|||v aawwv- , . yj- ? u - y?w gw .1 _ I - . ? ? .? !?. 11 } ^ ^I^AMTiyT a r. l*: .?'; he f; Mowing ease ofj . "Bhciiv is ton directly in point ; , 6\d is too u( !i depicted in j , > iv the iv wspnper in which ; ( W / I be improved I>y our hands. ( j planter irs the upper port j . /. latelv married to a hnmfi-1 , r i ' lectual 1 icly, after tin- honey- . ; jpnincd to observe that his!. I t looker? thoughtful at ( hi to sudor much from ennui.! , [ / fhis might he caused hy ah. *tnale companions, ho induced \j ladies, relatives, 1-a u.1 ipi J jut''oit :e, in hopes thereby WMtAder her completely happy. Tins ;! ??sroment had not the desired t licet. < BB^Llove^, though apparently joyous j ' fflBfJiecrful while convetsing with him, i - . i Etion lagged, re. j s r I IV moot . Sur- 11 ~ # j ) pondering the 1 reflection came i I to Ne y York ded t>y tlie first Yicksburg, or i ' lusical compan- 1 J a splendid one r piny, ornament- ' raluc of a five jc id then it dis- ' meloriv, as thr n i I g bride pressed planter was in ed himself on icnl one thirrr I a ip!ete felicity. c a poor compli. ' r's intellect, if ass her leisure piano forte ! hough ?music is not the only for a while it w tl?ft l->An r f if . Til Mill IM T nrnn? SSmHSRHm^1 mind. The lady and her husband pgKa^yHMjBBfidfcjWM ioof feeling that he hSIBbP^ 13 domicil a paradise At last, to solve the , tent, he asked her if ' Sij^^PBiWKBB^^mme.s regret having cn. a CBJgHMaMpigWaJcM ^ o 1 - s!atc? " oh no, J *rd with great car. 1 MP^^?S8MBiiwilKTO 'J aBBflBjgBBSBHgSBBcMlilk.a moment have I j |?|CM 'fc, hat 1 I SyBBOBaH||BH^^MMBBBm?:ncs what, I BjPISlra you, then? J take a ny 4 dozen.' I who loves I keep her happy, I SjjSBEwMPw temper, re. ~fl and steadily MMBlM : Moj>'s s''c'{c(^ I g?ts her with I at a the na- I folks live, so im- I 1 en the pi. M |E^Ba|BgHjB|^|^^^^BBI^Bcrack pieces, ofTne master, hut <1 nobody knows hut m nothing else. She -V pieces, the last larnt fl h'.st she ever will lam. I three beautiful draw. ;l a secret ht re, too,? 'I ffippyffi 'cm, and she cin'l V She speaks Frencli hcauti. I fortunate she aint in France I t secret is safe. She is a very I l^^awBS|a^^pyCjal. and talks very pleasantly 1 seen the world. She was I few weeks, saw the last I ' knows a great deal about the I |^PPSMbImm^M She has been to the opera ; has seen Celeste and Fanny I ,1 H^lEMaBlpP^a^d heard La Blache and Grisi,' fl two new pieces wear out, ] songs got old, and the drawings fl body has seen, and the London fl ^^^8^?Mnerv wants renewin', and the Queen I ^^^p||Byt\c:ther Princess, and there is anotliB ?^>at the Opera, and all is gone I _ "e credit, "she was edicated at a 6C^>00^?' I ? ? ,t' ^ ?* 11B HgpL ' "WASTE OF ii?ie.? nm {uuvcimai i ' | oracles of our parsimonious ancestors 1 tSjm hare informed us that the fatal waste l||Bk of fortune is by small expenses, by the ' m profusio? of sums too little singly to 5 SrasjB ?lr\rm out caution, and which we never euselves to consider together. Of ( I BjceVrnd is prodigality of life: he 1 look back hereafter with satpast years, must learn to to let no time fall useless An Italian philosopher, , ^ mOTro: - ? ii?ui; ?>.is iiis i HB8pP^^^??*statc, indeed ?\hnt, v.ill pro- ' IBSBr^ Nothing without ciyiiivatior:, but * "^Sundant'iy repay the labors of intfjy, and satisfy the nyiist extensive ^ f/flsiree. if no part of it be'suffered iose3, George l\ Elliott, C. 1). Melton | ohn Harleston, John Witiierspoon, j Villiam A. Hayne, Richard II. Lowndes, j ohn A. AlsT' n and James I). Poyas, are j tppointed Aids-de-Camn to the Commander- j n-Cnicfwlth he rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, np-y will equip and report for duty to Head [ Quarter?, by the 1st day of March. 13v order of the Commander tn-Uiitof: J. W. CAMEY, ana Insp. don, Jan j?l 43 3t COME FORWARD A A' S S3 T T I, 23 Z' P. j ' . MI 13 Subscriber respectfully informs nil j those indebted to I:iin, th tt their accounts 1 vil) lie ready for settlement, by the first day I )f January. And lie earnestly requests all ndebtcd to him either bv note or acceunt, to ;ome forward witiiout delay and rottfi up. i [t is essentially necessary tiiat the subscriber collect his debts, to enable him to meet the ; leavy demands arraimt him which he cannot Jefer without serious injury to his credit. If! therefore, he may seem urgent ar.J clamor- ; aus about collecting his debts, he trusts that [he emergencies of the case, may pDad his j excuse. W ithout further invitation cr im-' eortunity, come forward, you that owe him, j md liquidate your dells, and you will receive the beat thanks of your obedient servant, D. S. HAIILLEE. Dec 31 43 4t 1 co AC 2 i"& A zi r i'liUi :5TaH f:1 Tli !3 Subscriber respectfully i:,-. rrns his customers and the pub at V-lie generally, that he will continnc business, at his 011 Stand, during tha Summer season, and will be happy to r. ceive nnv orders in his line. IIo lias on hand a general assortment < f TRIMMINGS, and is prepared to renovate | second-hand Carriages, and make them nearly is good as new. Orders for new C A RI3I \f?' "*?. of every d-s:ription, will bo promptly r.vo n'< d. and on ,erms which cannot Jail < )'"Iv-mr - it' fu' tion. II AT HELD 0(3 DEN. May 2S II A LL persons indebted to the Estate of the - A late Hrsnrr. P.nrwrn a rr> r >nti >c' r. nake immediate payment, an ! all persons raving claims against the Estate, are no'id-d o present them to the Subscriber pro, crly ouaiied within the ti;no required by law. JOEL BREWER, Ex'r. Jan 11 40 Ct *2:W FALL "ITUST received?a part of niy FALL AND WINTER GOOD'S, conustinor in part of road cloth.", plain and figured Jussiincrce, -.'no, black, and gray SaKine:?, I weed Cassiliercsond Kentucky Jeans, (."inghams, nlousline XLajnes, plain and figured Alpacas, plain and yM. Cambrics, Prints, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, . ,Vr."eys, Linscys, bleacher! and brown Domestics, * Joule and Whitney Blankets, Over Coats, T o y etticr with a rarity of other articles in lire )ry Goods line, for sale low, bv Oct 1 Z) D. M'NAJR. am = I - A* BBC ?fcC. ! r:jl.\nL:: O-uMry Brass IIc::cI Andirons j J3_ I'ovV.v*: do. Shovel ami Pongs f'o'iins'Axfs Carolina lines Shing'ing Hatchets 13.11!* B'lt do. Xaii '!:>njiner<: B Needles , L >ng Handle Shovels Drill Eyed ?' "). J f Do M i:.u:a 1 crks lies. 8 A". 10 Clot. Card*, " S;n?rs Do. 0 Wool ?io. |'s 1'v.i-if'! Trece Chains Smith's B Mows | j Common do. do. Curry Combs I ( S;d fr.-rs Ilorsc Brushes, i; < ^ .tit j j? f, ^ v . .1. 3 isioc do., C;c. tec. j I'or sale on accommodating ienn?, by . Sex H .1. P. 11A lilt A Iilj k CO. ! T*~\the B.7-1 O.iiec, C.i raw, S. C? which ft '1 not 11iv?!n out hy tho I>: of April wil '> ; out to the General Pu.?l OlHcc us dead Let t' * , AM ich. r. C Mclnis. John f l?ri ji'v-T, J .M C Rev Mitchell. Ann C is.-.My, il C Pleasant, Patrick Lht^n.iy, Bci.j Plca-ant, John fJ Coward, J;ni '3 Tr iiiliiam, Joint Campbell, M:i/i Thomas, David 1 Kllcrbe, '/, iciuridh Turnagn. John ' J Dal! , J A Wingate, Emily W w Godiiold. Cade Woodard, Wm t! Heckler. RicharJ Wiiiltinghain, Rachel " \F<> D:1?1?| !?t Itm.l flcv tl P. BRYAN, P. M. s Jan 7 '11 3t >;s:w cgoDS. r-RlIIE Su! >seriber bogs leave to inform hi _aL customer!? and the public, that he h* "ccnived an additional stork of fresh DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, J hollowware, crockery; U (1 L ASS'.V A RE, SADDLEUY, HATS AND CAPS. BONNETS AND SIB ES, a GROCERIES, a fit!! supply. Ail of which I am selling chwip. JOHN C. WAD5WORTII. J Nov 19 37 a Ttzoirh RHOAi) CILOTKS.^ i T US r received a good supply of low pritcri 1 ZjJ l.duo ami black Broad Cloths, suitai a or Gentlemen's Cloaks. Ii D. MALLOY. I Doc 3 33 i ??-?? o BLA:mm\s. _ s rfHIIR Subscriber would again remind pr- p ii. chasers that his Stock of Negro Blaik. ts is very large and great bargains can be ( iad. D. MALLOY Doc 3 39 ' HATOlD CAPS. "R* pp? DOZ. Fashionable Men's, You lis' A? an.I Bays'Hits f 0 doz. do do do Fur, Cloth, Seal, Staletto and Velvet Caps >3 doz. Wool Hats of all sizes and qua I: is. 2:1i: ' DEN HEEDS. ( p| HAVE jest received from the 41 United So* ' *"* cicly of Shakers" of Enfield, Conn., an , assortment of Seeds of the growth of IS 11. lam . authorised to warrant every paper gcnuinc-j r3iey * will be sold at sixteen papers for SL Also?A fe;v Garden .Manual's a 12* cents each. A. I'. LACOSTL J Doe 21 42 r.HUis a*1>~~fsT?Ir'%&i. 1 t ' Wf \ I'AIRS "lien's and boy's Roisei ^ r*'Ns ?J Drogans 123 pairs bound and Kip do 60 do Women's Call" reged We'ts s G!) do do do Sewed do 21 do do Kid Welt buskins 23 do do lice! Walking do 1-2 doz. Men's Over Shoes Nests Seal and Leather Trunks, All fresh and for sale cheap, by Scot 3 j. p. n Aim all & o I ? 1 i CrO'rHK .* KIT. I COTTON OSNABU 11CS 1,tutors, it is Ordered, That the said Wm. | j!fj'*;l, do 3)v.ear and p!ci?f, answer or demur to iie Complainant's Ihil within three months Iron) h.? public itiou of tiiis order, and that in default ( hereof, 'he said hill he taken pro cwfezsn as to lim. It is also Ordered, this order be puM:sh"d j n the Fur Tiers' Carte'to once a week lur the ' pace of lli:ce nioiil'is, K. A. LAW, c. k. d. n. j Nov 1*3 'M> d 1 n i . ~~^orrT ifYjYCXro, MAIlLlJOttOUCil DISTRICT. ? II. Rojrrrs, Applicant, vs. II tnnah Orn*', ' Thompson Gray, Marv Gray, Martha Gray, j Junes Gray, Amu Gray, Elizabeth Gray,! Lavi Gray, William Cray, Alexander Cray [ ^ hhI Ehvard Gray, Defendants. *j I appearing to niy satisfaction, that Mary a. Gray and Martin Gray, Defendants, reside j /ithout tins State: It is therefore, Oro'e-cd. that ; liny do appear and object to tlio division or sale i the* Ki-al Estate of William Gray, on or before : ic Fourth day of March next, or their con- j cni to tlic same will he entered of record. A. X. BRISTOW, O. M. D. Dec 17 41 12t a\ vsin fouioi i'Mias, P> *R J .1 XGT(i\ iiiisumjfrr. CJ3C Keith vs. Radford Mixon. La. b'a.on^ Pro. RADFORD MIXON, the Defendant, ; bcingconftned within the Prison Bounds if Darhng'on District, on a Writ of Capias t d Satisfaciendum, at the suit of Jesse Keith, nd the said Defonrian' hiving filed his peii- I i >n in mycfiice praying for the benefit of the : Vet of tii* General Asscmb'y for the relief j if Insolvent Debtors, together with a Sehe- i lule of his Estate and Effects; Notice is j lereby given, to all tiie Creditors of the said ' L'fondar.t, and especially to Jesse Keith, to ppcar af the Court of Common Pleas, to be iolden at Darlington Court House on the Yurtecnth day of Aprii next, to shew cause, | f any they can, why the Estate and Effects j f the said Itadlord Mixon should not be as~ i ign< d, and he be discharged according to the irovisions cf the said Act. J. H. MUGGINS, c. c. r. Ulerk's Ouice, Darlington ) C. II., Dec. 21, 1841. \ 34 3m EA 733 K C01J720H PLEAS. C11ESTE R FI EL D DIST RICT. lurch and Sinclair vs. John Jackson. Bail Sum. Pro. "HTOHN JACKSON, the Defendant being & confined within the Prison Bounds of 'hcsterfield District, on a Writ of Capias ad tespondendum, at the suit of Btirch & Sinlair, and the said Defendant having filed his etition in my office praying for the benefit of he Act of the General Assembly for the re. j cf of Insolvent Debtors, together with a chedule of his Estate and Effects. Notice is ereby given to all the creditors of the said )efendant and especially to Burch &. Sinclair, o appear at a Court cf Common Pleas to be olden at Chesterfield Couit House on the st Monday (being the 3d day) of March next, o shew cause, if any they can, why the Esate and Effects of the said Jackson should not e assi n- d arid he be discharged according o the provisions of said Ac\ JOHN C. EVANS, Clerk. )]cf1r*gTJffice", Chester- ( field C. H., Nov. 20. $ 39 3m OZL5 Aff5> TIJRPFATI^E. r ANN EES', Sperm and Linseed Oil j Spirits Turpentine. For sale by Sept 3 ' A. P. LACOSTE. D. B. ItrARIV 3*TT AS received the balance of his Stock of s.jfiL Fall and \V inter Goods, and is now filing excellent bargains. Come and sec. Nov 12 3G BLACKSMITH TOOLS. BELLOWS, Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates, 1 Hand Hammers, Sledges, See., for sale by Sept 3 A. P. LaCOSTE. COLLIXS' AXES. TEN DOZEN first quality. Por sale low, j y J. P. IIA ER ALL &. CO. I Nov 1G 37 t-T7 v, a-, V * J k-j JL.^X-1. fj Caeks superior Goshen Cheese. Just1 M. received and for sale cheap Dec 3 39 I). MAI.LOY, I _ I FAMJM AC. 4"**^IJE Subscribers respectfully inform their fri< nds and the public, that they will re. rivc by first arrival, a large nix! well selected 1 itoek of a'.l articles in their iir.e; they will en-, 'envor to recci-c fresh supplies by caclt arrival hrough the season, and solicit a continuation i if patronage. The following comprises in part heir assortment: English, Imitation, P. Apple and Gosh. Cheese, )rango County Butter, Bolngna Sau.-ages, smoked Tongues and Beef, Anchovies, Sardines, Pickled Oysters, Assorted Pieklcs, in half gdlon, quart ana pint Jars and in Ivegs, Currant, Blad;berry. Plum and Guava "e!|y, Bast I ndia Preserves, Havana Sweet Meats, | Jitron, Currants, Raisins, Sultana do. \lmonds and other Nuts, A'alnut. Mushroom ami Tomatoes Ivetsups, fermaciila, Maccaror.i, Figs. Prulms, foang Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas, Government, Java. Rio and Cuba Codec, joaf, Powdered, Crushed, Clarified and o i Rico Sugars, dace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Assorted ground Spices, Pepper, Lond. Mustard, S'o. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, in whole, half and quarter Barrels, ^ova Scotia Iicning, Cod Fish, superior Madeira, Malmsey and Old Port Wines, lose, Perfect Love, Raspberry, Lemon, Cherry and other Cordials, lavana am! Principe Segars, Navcnclish and ll*>nr*y Dew Tobacco. Together with a great variety of other artie'es od numerous to ment'.iii ; nil cl' which will ho j old at prices to suit the times. K.MANL'EL & SOLOMONS. O-t 29 3i ~v 9:i: 5' i i?3 s: 2: Y, &C. fUIE Subscribers will receive l?y Hist arrivals, ; a handsome assortment of Hue French id German PERFUMERY, consisting of: 1'oiiet, Shaving and Military Soap, "omaturn, II .ndkercliief Perfume, loIot:v.o, lvivcndar, Ilose Water, I air Powder, Powder Boxes and FufT--, Together witli a general assortment of TOYS J nd FANOY ARTICLES, which the public i re invited to call arid examine. EMANUEL & SOLOMONS, j Oct 29 31 ?AGGJ^G, ROPE A\DTH IXE. A il ^ ^^ ejltTa heavy Cotton BagwiHr giog 150 coib Raie Rope 500 lbs. Twine. For rale bv A- p lacosts. ) HARDWARE. A GENERAL assortment of Staplo articles, 1ml for salo Ly Sept :] A. P. LACOSTG. SiSOES. .*> PAIIi, a!! sorts and sizes. For A'J Ay 4/ sale, very low. Sept :] A. P. LACOSTE. ~T7cT; Tor YAKS, TWlitE, k" \ nrillR host remedy known !o the world for Si. the cure of cou^h?, cold, asthma, croup, ; bleeding of the lungs, whooping cough, bronchitis, influenza, shortness of breath, pain and ! weakness in tne breast or -ic!c, liver complaint, I and the first stages^pf consumption. We will not .as-ert lh.il.this Hilsnm will core Consumption in its xcorst form, but it lias cured many alter all other means of r lief bad been tried in vain. And why not? It seems that the Wild Cherry was destined by Naturo to bo our Panacea fur the ravaging diseases oi this cold latitude. Lit not the despairing inva'id waste his money and lose lime, to him so ai! important, in experimenting with the trashy nostrums of the thy, but use ai once a medic tic that will cure, if a cure be possible?a medicine that science approves, and many year.? of ex- , pericncis have demonstrated that it alic :ys relievo?. . I " There is no such thing as fail* in the history of this wonderful ttalsam. Evidence the 1 most convincing?evidence that no one can , doubt, fj ly est blishes this fart. For the sake j ofbrevity we select the following from thousands. Isaac Piatt, Esq., Editor of the Poughkeepsic I Eagle, one of the most influential journals in the State of New York, states under the author- J ity of his own name, that a young lady, a relative of his, of very delicate eonetituiion, was attacked in February 1842. with a very severe cold, which immediately produced spitting of blood, cough, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through medical treatment and care she partially recovered during MUiimur. i/ui uu tuu rciuru ui wiuier sue wa> attacked more violently than at first, she became scarcely able to walk and was troubled with coughs, chills and fever every day, .and appeared to be going rapidly with consumption; at this time, when there was no sign of improvement, Mr. Piatt procured a bottle of Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which she took, and it seemingly restored her. She got a second, and before it was half taken she was restored to perfect hcal'h, which she has enjoyed to the present time, without the slightest symptom of her former disease. )/ ~a letirr frvnt n I*oe^ datrd Pembroke, Washington Co.. Maine, Ap. 2D. Mr. Isaac Butts.?Dear Sir; At the request of many of my friends in this place andvicini- ' ty who arc allltcted with consumption and liver ( complaints, I take the liberty of asking you to i appoint some one in this county as agent to sell 1 Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and to send him a few dozen, as there is none of it for sale within 200 inilcs from this I have no doubt that it would meet with a ready sale if it were where it could be procured without loo much expense and delay. My wife was attacked about six'monlhssince with what the physicians called the first stage of consumption?a complaint very prevalent in this section of country. Having seen the Balsam advertised in Augusta, KT200 MILES FROM HERE^ I took the pains to send there for a bottle of it, I which she took, and which helped her so much hat I sent lor two bottles more, which she has Iso taken, and she now says she has not fjlt so well 'or six years as she does at this time. All ; those who have inquired of me and ascertained j I what effect the Balsam h id, are anxious to havej I MMIIU iwi naiu in nil*" vifiiiiiji WIIIUII id uif taiuc i of my writing to you. Please inform me !>y return of mail whether | von conclude (o send some, and if so, to whom, in order tliat it rmy be known where it ca:i be had. I am, with respect, yours, y a very violent cold, unused by working in the water, wn:ch settled on my lungs. It was accompani d by a very severe patn in my breast and sides, and al-o a di-tressing cough. I had in 'attendance all the best medical aid in our vil age; '-hut after exhausting ad their skill to no avail, hey pronounced my disease a confirmed con sumption, and they one and u!l -gnve me up to r/*>. After much p rin mou t gofTtm doTtsenr" of my physician to use the Balsam of \Y dd Cherry, prepared by Dr. Y\ istar. I purchased of tiie Agent in our place one bottle, be for- using half of winch I began to gain strength, and it was very evident my cough was much better and my symptoms In every w.iy improving. I have now used three bottles, and am restored to my perfect health. The result is alone owing to the use of Dr YY'istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; and I take this method of giving you the information, partly to pay you the debt of gratitude I owe yun. mo partly that others similarly -'libeled may know where to apply for relief. Very truly yours, JAMES SACK. Mr. Palmer. Druggist, uu.laj date oi \\ ilcrvillc. Sept. 2 5, IH43. writes : The sta' T? a! given you by Ylr. James Sage is well known to be true by this whole community. It certainly was a most remarkable cure. The sale of the Balsam is very good, audits success in cures truly flattering. Yours respectfully, D. D. PALMER. TIIE MOST REMARKABLE CURE EVER RECORDED. IIaddonfield, N J., April *29, IS 13. On or about the 13th day of October, 1841, I was taken with a violent pain in my side near tlio liver, which continued for nbont five dars. and was followed by tho breaking of an ulcer cr abscess, inwardly, which relieved the pain! a little, but caused mc to throw up a great quantity of offensive matter and also much blood. Heing greatly alarmed at this, I applied to a phy. sician, but he said he thought tie could do but little for mo except give mc sonic Mercury Til's, they could do mo no guod; many other remedies were then procured by my w ile and friends, but none did me any gocd?and the discharge of blond and corruption slid continued every few days, and at Inst become so offensive thnt I could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a vio? lent cough, which at times caused me to raise much moie blood than I had done before?and my disease continued in this way, slid growing worse until February, when ail hopes of nty recovery was given up and ntj friends al! thought I would die of a Galloping Consumption. At this moment w hen my life was apparent;)* drawing near its close, I heard of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and got a hottie which x< lievrd me immediat< ly: nnd hit the me of only three Itottlcs of tiiis medicine,* my pains were renvv-d?my cough and rpining of b'o d and corrup1 ion entirely st pp *d. and in a f w we ks my In alth was so far restored as to enable meio work t inytrrub'. (which is a carpenter) and up to this time I havo enjoyed good health. THOMAS COZENS. Gloucester County N. J., ss. Personally came In-fore me, the subscriber,one of the JuMices oftlie Peace in and foi tho .^aid count), Thomas Cozens, and being duly affinned according to law saith the above state*' nicnt is in all things true. Aflirmcd before me on the 20th of April, 1843. J. CLEMENT, J. P. Such is the unprecedented success of this Balsam. NATURE'S FAVOURITE PRE. SORIPTION*?a prescription congenial to our wants, as it is prepared from chemical extracts from substances which the author of nature hat stey*frsfr.fr?. wiisprwysi |fm . paration arc endeavoring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling an article simitar in name or in ^ appearance or by representing their own trash as superior to this BALSAM, or by putting up a mixture and solemnly asseverating tbat it is imported from a foreign cnnlry which is not the case. All these deceptive arts goto show that WISTAR'S BALSAM is known to the world to be THE GREAT REMEDY, and that to sell any mixture it must be like this in name, or purport tc he like it in substance* Believe not the cunningly wrought fascination??and rake only the original andgentrw i st a r?*c r* a r : a vi nr urn r\ mi ci>. ' ?? A, u j/ti "v i i i'i wi ? luiy viiuu* RY. No other can be like it. Address all orders to ISAAC BUTTS, Nd. 3*2. Ann Street, New York. For ealo by Dr. A. M allot, Cheraw, S. C. u e 17 41 .-6m SA2**S>S' SAK^APAIULLA, F.ir the removal and permanent cure of all Diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, or habit of the System. TTF wo read the history of disorders wo arc astonished that men live; if of cukss. we are atiil more astonished that they die. And yet in fact nearly ali diseases have a common origin, vix: in the organs which prepare and modify the blood, with a remedy, directed to the seat ofdi' sease, will remove a host of its phenomena. It is the peculiar characteristics of Sands' Sarsaparilla, that its searching operation reaches the causes of disease, and the cures it performs aro therefore radical and thorough. Tho health of the human system depends almost entirely upon the state of the blood. If tho vitalizing fluid which pervades every tissue, every membrane, fibre, filament, gland, or other organ, primary or subsiduary; if the body be charged with the elements of disease, sickness must be the consequence, and until the causes of disease exist* ing in the blood, are eradicated, no permanent relief can be expected. It is hero that tho powerful licallh restoring properties of Sands* Sarsaprilla aro manifested; and for this reason, in Scrofula, Salt Rheum,and all eruptive disease# as well as in all derangements of the secreting org ins, it is considered infallible. The following inloiesting case is presented. and the reader invited to its careful perusal.? Comment on such evidence is unnecessary. New Ycrx, July ?3. 1344. Messrs. Sands:?Cents?I consider it but an act of justice to you to state the following facts in reference to the great benefit I have received lyaioapuiiiia ?UQV ? and is constancy achieving such V cures of the mo6t difficult c ats of dis<*f[^B 1 which tho human frame is subject; JflH ] whatever. All the various methods of treating cunccr were resorted to; for five wee its in succession, my Ireast was turned with caustic three times a n? ,v,.? lH I