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Jtlrrtrii ]M\\. From the Western Democrat. n_ iv. T?_. ! .? ?" " ? vu wue -ueain 01 rniio Henderson, ?sq. BY F.TIWAN. Muse of the South! nlns he dies. What premature decay! Bards of Curulina! he lies Beneath unthinking clay. In sable doth Catawba's lyre Unstrung, on willows hung. The minstrel's uiute, who sang with fire As minstrel never sang. The morning star of Genius roso In splendor bright and gay; Yet, ere the dazzling day could elose, Its brightness passed away. The flowers, brooks, and warbling throng Ha?'?? lost poor Philo's pen; Nor can we e'er in sweetest song Be charmed by him again. The "Flower of Catawba," led The dark and untimely way. He siflied?ha followed?now with tli. dead They sleep through endless day. Come Walkup, Wilcv, Badger, all! Combine your tears with mine; Let grief in burning torrents fall Upon his sacred shrine. From the Carpet-Bay. A Parody. Oft in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain hath bound me, The blamed musquitors 'gin their flight, And all come buzzing 'round me, I lose my rest, And do my best, To rid me of this evil, But'tis in vain, And for my pain 'I hey bite me like the d?ickcns. Thus in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain hath hound me, The tarnal 'skeeters 'gin to bite, And all come buzzin' round me. When I remember all The nights we've passed together. I'm glad when conies the fall, The cold and wintry weather, Then I'm the he That from guile's free, Then I've no thoughts of evil, But when the critters come again, I wish them at the I)e?ad Sea! Thus in the stilly r.ight, Ere slumbers chain hath bound me. The tarnal varmints' gin their flight, And 1 drag the kiver round me. 'WA anil iauniir. An Irishman called into a store, and asked the price of a pair of gloves.? lie was told they wore four shillings. Och, by my soul, thin," says he, "I'd sooner my hands would go barefoot thin pay that price for thim." "No man can do anything against his will," said a metaphysician. "Bejabers I had a brother," said Pat, "that went to Botany Bay, an' faith, I know it was greatly against his own will." "Just step into the street, and I'll give you a cowhiding." "Bo jabers an' I would'nt do it if you'd give me two of 'eiu." Why is a man ascending Vesuvius like an Irishman trying to kiss a pretty girl?? | Because ho wants to get at the crater's I mouth. t&T A French commander, who, dnr- | ing an engagement, had kept himself prudently ensconced in a mill was, after victo ry, loudly extolled by one of hispartizans. "Ue returns," said the eulogist, "covered will) glory." "You'd better say with flour." To hide money from a loafer, you must put it in his pocket?that would be the last place ho 'vo' ld think of looking for such an article. "Oh, hear!" exclaimed an urchin who had been chewing some green apples, "I have swallowee an Odd Fellow!" "An Odd Fellow?" "Yes, he is giving me the grip? "The sun is very well," said an Irishman, "but in my opinion the moon is worth two of it; for the moon affords us light in the night-time, when we really want it; whereas we have the sun with us in the day time, when we have no occasion for it. " I wonder what makes my eyes so weak," said a loafer to a loafer. "Why they are in a totak plate? replied the lat ior. Tot o? Manhood.?Said a young fellow, 'indignantly, when called a boy. 'Don't call me aboy! I've chewed tobcco and drink whiskey these three years! ttt "I feel," moaned a dying cobbler, H "that I wax weaker each succeeding day, and that T arn fast approaching my end ?a few more ttiche* and all will be over. ^Jn hea*en there is rest for the *>le?earth f^pKrbath no sowcw that Heareu cannot heel. Having add awl be wished, he calroty breathed hit tait. SUrintltunil. !'? ^ i From the Farmer and Planter. ^ Tobacco, Pickens Lands, &c. Why is%it that farmers in the tippet dis- ; ^ i tricts of all our Southern States do nol | c j cultivate mere tobacco? We believe as 1 c i much may be made to the aero on similar j1 land as in North Carolina and Virgina, j ? and if as well handled we presume the ^ ^ | quality would be but very little, if any- *1 I thing inferior. Then why it is, wo again ' j ask do we not cultivate more of our rich , ! mountain lands in tobacco? so as to pro- 1' ! duco at least the quantity that is consnni- j ( ed in the State instead of paying the enor- j i mous amount that goes yearly to the toI bacco growing regions for your supplies.? , 1 We are no consumer of the "vile weed," ! ! if we were, we are rinlit sure we should ' r J ' } produce yearly at least to the amount of 1 j our consumption, as is the practice we he- j j lievo with our neighbor the Hon. R. F. j Simpson who makes and manufacluros ; s yearly not only enough for his own use, | < but for that of his negroes and some to ' give to his neighbors who are loss provid- I' ent than himself. i * We recently (September 1st) visited out j * ! young friend R. Maxwell, jr., in Pickens i' | district, and after we had taken a baehe- ( 1 lors' dinner with him (here's a home young | 1 ladies worth setting your caps for) were 1 invited to see his crop of tobacco and corn | ' and were delighted to find he had about j' ! seven acres, a part land that had been * cleared many years, and a part new, (clear- ] i ed the last winter) in tobacco which pro- 1 mises a fair yield and of superior quality [ both for chewing and smoking, the latter 1 from seed procured in Florida. A part of the old land had been lightly manured* the balance, and the'new land had no manure. Now altho' wo understand as iiuu'ii as ouu wt,, of cotton per acre has been made on the place, yet we think our young friend has shown more wisdom in ( choosing the tohacco crop for his latitude, t, than he would have done by giving a pre- j, ference to Cotton. A shower of rain pre- t| vented our seeing the corn crop, w hich we ,] understood, both from Mr. M. and others c was very superior, especially that on his |( Cane Creek bottom. The following on the Culture of Tobae- q co on thin land, with the aid. of Guano a only, will be interesting to many of our f< readers. c Mr. Editor,?In a hurried conversation t with Col. Bomlurant last fall, in Charlottes- o ville, I stated that 1 had raised tobacco on v very thin land without the aid of any oth- c er manure tl an guano and plaster. Now, f although I think it more than probable " i that the conversation has passed from his t mind entirely, still justice to him, as well i as myself, requires that I should state the I experiments exactly as they Vere made; ' In 1850, after preparing the land as usual ? with the plough and harrow, about three |i hundred pounds of guano and one hund- t< red and fifty pounds of plaster w ere sow ed r< on an acre, and then hilled with the plough: ti a ]*>rtion of this land had a dressing of a straw and chatf, which aided the crop of n luimucu very inik ii; niso,tne crop ol wlieat,* | |> nnd is very visible now in the crop of do- j ej ver, being fully equal to that on similar j d< land, manured with forty loads of stable gi manure to the aero, but no guano. Iu 1851 the same experiment was tried, and d< up to tliis time promises a similar result, ly the land being now in wheat. A portion ct of this crop of tobacco, manured with ?1 ! straw, guano and plaster, was immediately p adjoining a lot that was thought to be st sufficiently rich without any aid, it being C the yard and garden of an old settlement, a and very rich; when compared with the ti adjacent land, the result in tobacco much 0 in favor of the guano portion. I also in si 1830 sowed about four hundred pounds Hl per acre on a small portion of the crop of c tobacco, and some piaster; this, though Kl not too much for the tobacco, I thought P rather too heavy a dose for the succeeding crop of wheat, some of it lodging, not- '' withstanding the fine season, and leaving u a very indifferent atanil of clover. Tiios. Garland. 1 Southern Planter. ' ? m m ii From the Soil of the South. I Monro* County, Qa., Sept. 30, 1852. * Wheat Culture. js Mr. Editor: As the time is near at hand j ' when we planters should he preparing our j s lands which we design sowing down in ' 0 wheat, 1 have concluded to give your ' a many readers my plan of preparing my ,1 land, planting the wheat, ?tc. j 11 As the wheat crop should follow after v corn, it is necessary that the corn should ; * , be gathered off the land as early as it will i11 be safo to do so. Let the hogs have time 1 to eat most oWhe peas; but do not suffer 1 cattle or any other stock to fat the vine ' and leaf?as you will be much better paid ' The crop of wheat on nil this land was t very fine, (except the portion destroyed by , the joint worm.) and the result may be safely estimated in the following manner c Crop tobacco, 1000 pounds per acre, nt f Scents, 90 00 t Crop wheat, 20 busheis per acre, at 60 fcenta, 12 00 f ti 102 00 , Cost of guano, 9 00 ^ . t93 00 y frodflHHteke deductec the usual charg- j gJBPijWKlMwBlAaiing to market, Sic., to I Mi of th t, operation. T w 1 ' 1 ' ^ \ H the end by the fertilizing effects of tho iner emaining on the land. Ho certain to inve in readiness by the middle of Oeto>er, cotton seed sufficiently heated to prcent them from sprouting. Sow down >road cast from twenty-five to thirty hush'ls cotton seed per acre; do this when the arth is in good order for plowing, followng the sowing of the cotton seed with food square-pointed scooters, putting the est plow hands to the work?breaking I ip the lands close and deep. This done, j et it remain until you wish to sow the vheat, which should never he done when 1 he land is wqt?but select a time when lie ground is quite dry. As regards the imoof seeding, much will depend on the i ..... .11.. i \lli\l VI llV-iUt 1 U>U.III\ ??MV ill'UUt lilt' middle of November, ami have, for the ast twelvo years, planted no other kind lit the Red May Wheat, which yields me from twelve to fifteen bushels per acre, weighing about 03 pounds per bushel. Having mv land prepared as above stated, when 1 find the earth in proper >rder, and the proper time has arrived lor seeding, we run tho land off in rows, >r lands of a proper width for sowing; this should be done with a very small : utter, so as to leave as small furrows >pen as p< ssible. Sow according to tho juality of the laud. An average quality \\ill bear about one bushel per aero, but .an, according to the strength of the land, Vom three peeks on poor land, to five peeks >n very good land. I feel warranted in saying that this plan of preparing and limiting will insure a good crop of wheat tine years out of ten. Try it. We all igree that soaking the seed in blue stone sjieeessarv to prevent smut. Respect fully, yonrs, REI'REN WRIGHT. /Vom the Soil of the South. Horticultural Work For October. Ok all tho months in the rolling year, his if, the most important to the horticub { urbt. Hut inasmuch as men do not inmediately in joy the fruitof their labors. Iiey put otl till spring what should bo lotic in October. Tins tree that ?s plantd now, docs not show the expanding jaf, or the opening bloosonis; but there 4 an unseen process going on under ;round, no loss important. The rootlets re preparing their thousand mouths to red these very buds and leaves which the ultivator is so anxious to see; and when he spring does open, the tree expands at nee into form and beauty, and grows off nth a vigor which a spring planted tree an never have?making a full year's difereneo in their growth. Now prepare ind plant your trees, lie careful in taking ' hem up. I'rescrve as many roots entire is possible. I'rune the top to match the oss of roots. Never put a mutilated. , mingled root into the ground, but with a harp knife out out all bruised, diseased arts just before planting. A callus will >rm around the cut, from which fresh aotlels will spring. Lot the hole for the ree Ik* twice as large as the roots*extend, nd fill in the hole with good surface lould from swamps or ditches. Now lace the root> upon this, and pack in the irth, taking care not to plant the tree anv rope'* than it originally catne out ?>f the round. There are thousands of trees lost initially by too deep planting. If they I > nui uio immediately, Income siek, and many shed their fruit. JVbic plant itt'mgs. Almost every plant, tree, of irul>, will grow freely from cuttings if lanted out this month. All cuttings rike root more freely in a sandy soil, 'utlings should he placed in the earth in horizontal position, leaving hut one or iv.> buds out of the earth. The cut in the arth should l>e a fresh cut, made with a liarp knife ; and should rest against r>lid earth. A callus forms around this ut, which throws out rootlets, and in tht, pring it has nothing to do hut open it8 etals, and grow, which it will do freely ' the ground he kept shaded until the roots ave got strong hold, Nino apply man res. One-half of our gardens are ruined >y the application of rank manures in lie spring. Cover the plot designated >r a spring garden, thick with stable mail re, and plow or spade it under derplt/. t will lie in fine order to receive spring oeds, and w ill be just in order to feed pring roots. Now manure your fruit roes. Remove all the earth around the itrface of the roots as far as the limbs xtend?(for it is through the little feeders t the ends of the roots, principally, that lie tree feeds)?and fill in with any good nanu'e. Stable manure may be used now, dien it would be death to use it in the pring. By spring the manure will have ndergono sufficient process to have become he food for the rootlets. Now destroy lie eggs of insect* which will prey upon lie fruit trees, next spring and summer. Iunt for the cocoon of the caterpillar. Vpplv hot water or stable manure around he base of tho peach tree, to kill the each grub. Now rub soft country soap >n the trunks of the young apple and >ear trees, to prevent rabbits from barking hem, which it will do effectually. Now ilnnt out in the open border, hyacinths, ulips, lilies, jonquills, narcissus, polyan[ius, crocus, Ac., and continue it through be winter. Now take up the dahlia, if ou fear frost, (we have fever had thAtZ' ijured in the opAkgfftund until laat, inter,) and put themaway in v P v Jj ^ vj ' 1 cow ^flAoxaqi -,.?n they may bo planted J "^Jlect the pot plants into t* pjtw^8r green house, lie-pot such ^;is look sickly, using leaf mould from t V woods. Now make the strawberry bo. s, and the sooner the vii es p( are planted the bettor. (For directions, ui see another column,) Note collect ovo y Pl thing from the woods and swamps, to y mulch with another season. Now sow re | early cabbages for spring. Also, button !" i onions, seta, and the black seed, mustard ra parsnips, carrots, radishes, lettuce, parsley, ?c spinach, kale, Are. No\o plant all kinds of Iruit seeds?apple, pear, plum, peach, grape, ?e- And if all this is properly at* tended to in October, spring may come ^ upon you suddenly, but will find you with 01 your lamps trimmed and burning. PERIODICA[S&MAGAZINES g PROSPECTUS OF THE COTTON PLANT, 5 AND b3 Southern Advertiser. i Published weekly, to advocate Direct Trade, Manufactures, Agriculture, and nj the development of Southern Resources. OJ | Pi/ C. G. DAY LOR,Washington, D. C. JJ The importance of such a Journal as the ai J above, needs no exposition. The mntcrinl ?l ! and substantial interest of thcSouth have E been too long neglected The Ctfoon Plant fe I is established to promote these interests, in j keeping entirely aloof from party poli- |>i ' tics. A complete foreign and domestic ct correspondence has been arranged. The in best talent of the country will contribute to V our columns, which will present a medium, Ik of general communications, correspondence, th and information for the friends of the inea- t<i sures we advocate. The proper, steps have .M been taken in Europe and America to lay the foundation of a direct foreign trade at <n 1 tlu> South,nnd to introduce our coarse man- "I ! uf.ictures into tin* continental European 4*( I market. One object of the Cotton I'la tit V I will be, ns the organ of direct trade, to stim- pi I iihle the South to carry out this important e) measure. re We call upon the Southern merchants pen- Si orally to send us their business cards, that F | we may lay them before the country, to ena- di J hie the friends of southern commerce, man- at ufactures, &c.. to discriminate properly in cl their desires to promote southern enterprise, The importance of Washington City a point of location for such a Journal, especi- _ ally in regard to opening foreign correspondence and promoting our foreign relations; is apparent. The opportunity of seeing here, also, members of Congress from every I district of the country, presents a means of general co-operation not to he found else- J-' where. To the Cotton, Sugar, Rice, and Tobacco Planters, we look confidently lor support; and to the friends of4 Diroat Trade" throughout the south we say?"show your faith by your works." The regulnr issue of the "Cotton Plant,' y will commenco in June next. Advertisements are particularly requested to be forwarded early. Business letters addressed to rl C. G. Ilaylor, Washington, 1>. C. J ti LIFE OF ROBERT EMMETT, 01 Ti The Celebrated Irish Patriot arul Martyr. j)( With his Speeches, cf-r. aluo an Apftendix, a| containing valuable portions of Irish His- : tori/, by John IV. Burke. rpM!IS work is one of the moat readable m X biographies ever offered to the Amcri- jj, can reader, and will be hailed with joy by u every admirer of the distinguished but illfated subject. . Besides tho life of Robert Emmf.tt, it " L'ivcs a minute detail of the various in*ur- |M rectionsand outbreaks of the Irish in attempting to free themselves from English bon- N ihige. Also the Life of Theobald Wolfe TI 'one, the trial of Mitchell, O'Brien, .Meagher, m and their compatriots. lr. All order for the Book will be nromntlv r 1 J attended. Liberal deduction made to agent* who will sell the work for us. For s-i'e by Booksellers generally. Address <*i JON VV. BURKE, Ctt8?ville, Ga. fo Sept 8 31 3t pi uj To the Reading Publio. pi I i \( \ / \rMA Copie- art! now printed of I I M ),U(){) HARPERS NEW 01 MONTHLY MAGAZINE: and mora than ,r Fiftef.s# Hundred Dollars are paid to American Editors, Authors, and Artists, for VI labor betowed upon the preparation of a gi single number. The Magazine is probably . read by a grenter number of pcrso i th.m CJ any ot or periodical published in any partot the world, and more money is expended up- ' on it, for Original Articles and Pictori >1 Embellishments, than upon any other Magazine f* issued in the United States. The Publish rs beg to renew their thanks T to the public, for the extraordinary favor with u! which it has been received. No 1 ?bor or ex- fr pense will bo spared to render it still more worthy of the unparalleled suceess it h..s p achieved. . Tlie series of pn|N>rs eommcncod in the *' rresent number, entitled Memoirs of the Ioly Land, will t>e continued, with other | Art'cles of special moral and religions inter- tl: est, in tho successive numbers of the ?iaga- ,,t zine. They will be prepared with the gre t j est enre, and embellished by Pictorial lllus. ^ (rations of permanent interest and unrivalled beauty. Harpers'* New Monthly Magazine, read * by more than Half a Million persons every month, has reached a circulation unparalleled in tho history of similar undertakings. It tc owes its succcs to the fact, that it prrnent* A more reading matter of a better quality, in a moke f.leoaht Hyle, and at a cheaper rate w than any other publication, and that its litera ry contents have m? t the wants of the great ,, mass of the American people, by combining ^ interest, instruction, and amusement to a de- (*< gree hitherto unequalled. Everv possible ftl effort will be made to increase its merit in in proportion to its constantly increasing cir- tii culationand success. Terms?Three Dollars s year, or two copies for Five Dollars; five copies Ten, snd a larger number st the. same rate. ta Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Is nugSft 39 Ne* York. H THE DEW DROP: () A JOC**AL rem THX T CADETS OF TEMPER AHCB, o Published Hemumonlhly at W'adetburxf N. C. ^ BY FRANC. M. PAUL, O. W. P. * Is offered to the patronage of the Temper- c' ance public. Tkmm: Fqr jungle copies 60 cU; 0 copies $6; 16 copies Sfi; 20 oopioefB, JSP^The ^ money most accompany all orders. Pef amis sending clnbsof nine, fifteen or twa# ,ty wtll receive ooe 26 \dJImM & rnKS^m -. X DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. 1 WAIN'S MAGAZINE FOR 1862! I HE MAGAZINE OF THE UNION ! J The New Volume of thin unrivaled mid ?pu|'tr Monthly commenced with the Jimutry number?the handsomest number ever iblished. The well established character ol Graham's agazine, as the leading America! Monthly, ndersit unneessnrv to not forth 5t? murit* each recurring Prospectus. it lias won i way, after years of success, to the front iik among ita ravals, and is now universally needed to be HE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. " DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1862. The rending mutter of Graham's Magazine r thi., year will be about double that of rmer volumes, making a book unrivaled r any that has ever appeared in America Europe. The very best American writs will continne to contribute to its pages.' id the wide range of literature of the old orld will uIho be brought to aid the worth id variety of the letter-press contents ot ^ io work. c G. P. R. JAMES. 8 The original novel written by this aceom- L ished writer for " commences in the Jantry number,and will be found to be one ot ? le most entertaining of the many romances ? this universally popular author. SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS. In the department of Art Graham's Magsine has always been celebrated. The scellence nnd beauty of its pictorial appoint- ^ cuts far surpass the usual adornments ot le Monthly Magazines. The very finest id most expensive efforts of the first artists r f Europe and America grace the work. " very vnriety of subject nnd of st\le is n mad in "perfection in "Graham" No diliercnt or interior designs mar its beauty <r at all that taste can suggest or capital r? unmand in the way of elegance into be had '* the yearly volumes of this Magazine. P f e ask our readers to take the twelve num- d ;rs of last year nnd compare them with k le same numl^ of any current periodical, i test the vast superiority of Graham's [agizinc in this respect. '1 he new volume opens in a stvle of olo Mice that must convince our friends that ' Sxcei.sior" is our motto for 185'J. and that " irahatn" will continue to bo THE PA- d ORIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its d ctorialand literary chaructor while the 11 itiraordinary inerensc of the amount of ** ading matter will insure it a still wider P ixuee Copies 3 dollars Two conies $5: J1 ive copies'. 10; dollars Eight copies, $15 >ll.irs and Ten copies for '20, dollars and sl i extra copy to the person sending the ub of ten subcribcrs. * GEORGE R. GRAHAM, p No. 134 Chestnut Street, Philudephiu Pa. xv ' ai SARTAIN'S MAGAZINE " FOR 1 839. n, JNRIVAI.LEI) IN BEAUTY AND EXCELLENCE. ti ighiv Pages of Heading Matt- 'j ter in each Number, having e. Sixteen Pages ci nddi- t,f tional reading over and above the ti sual quantity given in (he J| Magazines. s< rllEPROPRIETORS OF TIIISPOPUlar Periodical, encouraged to now oxerons by the marked approbation b< stowed C n their previous efforts, have m..dc sueh .rLtigeiueiits for the ensuing year., s will still h utter entitle their Magazine to the position u ready ;.asigncd it hv the American Press, ei i the Front Hunk i/ Litrrnture ami Art. it Tur Series of Prize Articles com- di encsd in the July number, and for which ci le sum of Our 'Fhotisnml Dollar* was paid, hi ill be continued in the next volume. ei A Monthly Record will Ik? ftirnisluHl k the most interesting parsing events, up rtaining to Literature, Science or Art. 'M Ih?tli Hemisphere*: uKo, Biographical w otiees of eminent persons lately deceased. JtK lie Reviews of new book* shall I mi full to id impartial. Among other novel at- rv utions, we promise our *ubscril?ors tli A HUMOROUS DEPATMENT, consist of fncetite of evcrv description, " tlier original or translated from ihcl?e*t ri. reign source. It is frequently the reroali of wit and humour, that it assomun di >o hroad a character, but we fjuthfutle ledge our renders that nothing shall 4,4 ?ve n place in "Puck's Portfolio," that 1 ml.I possibly prove exceptionable to the ^ iost delicate inind. New Itkiu's Ii.i.i'sthations ok Pro- n, sitniAL Philosophy, designed and en- v, raved expressly for this work, will Is* c uhlished monthly, and the original poeti- |?i d and Pictorial Enigmas, that have roved ho popular, will be continued. The S11/perft h'mf* limkment* in prepar- ' on for the coining volnme, alone exceed f( 1 value the pciccof'a year's subscription, j j* hoy consist of plates executed with the f?Liuost care and skill, by tlie l?e*t Artists, el oni pictures of uinjumtionable merit; ami ill include faithful transcript* of Original ictures by Eminent American Painters. ^ 1 addition to the lino Engravings on tool, and the Mexxotinto Plate* hi/ Sortain, lore w ill be numerous Wood Engravings superior beauty, embracing a aerie* of I* 'ortrait* of l)i?tingui*hrd American*, (F 1 accompany the Biographical Sketches. The taste and usefulness of the work ill be further enhanced by original degns for Collage aru( Villa Architecture, 1 be furnished Monthly by tin talented ft rchitect'and Artist, T. Wwhlcier, Ea?i. TIIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT & II S.f. .1 111 contain uiu most prompt i*ene of the ' atcst Fashions, Patterns for Embroidery, rochet Work, Ac. Ae., together with McriptiotiH of kindred subjects uppropribe to the Division. n A Choice Selection of Popular Mutic, con- J nucd on heretofore. M to EMLARORMERT OF THE MACAZTKE. th Each nuinltrrof the Msgixine now con- fn inn eighty pages, printed solid, h?mtw and V Miutiful type, which in equivalent UK>ne it* undred and Four Pages of the first volume, ta ERMS FOR 1853, PAYABLE U AD- in VANCE. ie ne Copy one year 8 Ik wo copies one year 5 v< ne copy two years 5 T Ive copies oue year 10 th en coni?? J ? J-viv ?4V . ? . 'iU f 9\ id tin extra copy to the person sending 6; ub of ten. Single numbers Sfteta. ty Small notes of the different States re* gi lived at par. Clnb subsr-iiption* sent to different Post ?' ffieea, Address Vl JOHNSARTAINA CO., Philadelphia. % 1ED1CINES&PERIODICALS. J jIVER COMPLAINT, I AUNDICE, DY8PEP8! A. CI IRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBIUTV. DISEASES OF TIIE K1I N^YS, AND ALL : DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISOR- I dered Liver or Sto- j MACH, SUCH AS CoNSTIPA- J tion, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of THE DTUJ1ACH, ITAl'SEA. 11F. ART-BURN, Disgust for Food, rut.LNES5, on weight * THE STOMACH, SOUR ERUCTATIONS, SINKING OR FLUTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STOMACH, SWIMMIt.d OF THE HEAD, HURRIED, AND DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTERING AT 1 HE HEART, CHOKING OR 8UFFOCATINO SENSATIONS WHLN IN A LYING POS1UKE. DIMNESS OF V1SIOM, BOTS OR WEBS , BEFORE TIIE ' ! SIGHT, *F VERS AND DULL TAIN IN THE HEAD,DI"FICIEN- ' Y OR PERSPIRATION, YELLOWNESS OF THF. KIN AND EYES,PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK,CHEST, V) IMIIS, &C., SUDDEN FLUSHES OF HEAT, BURNIO IN THE FLESH, CONSTANT IMAGININGS OF ?' VIL AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, Can e cffeeutnlly cured by K' DU. IIOFLAND'S r" CLE BRA TED GERMAN BITTERS. st PREPARED BY ?H DR. C. n. J ACKHOU, G iT TIIK GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, ft 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. f? Their pouvr orer the aboie diseases is not p: rcelled?if equalled?by any other jrrepara- ?' on in the United Stairs, ns the cures attest, in h< i any rases "fhr skillful physicians had failed. D These Hitters ure worthy the attention of nt ivnlids. Possessing great virtues in the s' ctitication of diseases of the Liver nnd th isaer glands, exercising the most searching ? owers in weakness and affections of the ct igestivc organs, they are, witliul, safe cerun nnd pleasant. READ AND RF. CONVINCED. A From the " Boston Bee." g? The editor said. Dee. 22d, ni Dr. ]IoJlan<rs Celebrated Herman Bitters ni ?r the cure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, w tyspepsia. Chronic or Nervous Debility, is e| eservedly one of tlie most popular niedi- ju ines of the day. These Bitters have been in sed by thousands, and a friend at our elbow i)h iic iiiih muiscii received an cnccttml iind " ermanent cure of liver Complaint from the di ho of thin remedy. We are convinced that, tr I the use of these Bitters, the patient eon- en tantly gains strength and vigor?a fact wor- di ly of great consideration. Thcv are plea- d< int in taste and smell, and can tie used hy e? ereons with the most delicate stomachs re itli safety, under any circumstances. We tli re speaking from experience, and to the to llVctod we advise their use. Scott's Weekly.*' one of the host liter- 01 ry papers pulilished, said Aug. 25 : at Dr. Hojlnmr* (Srnnnn liitler*, mnnnfae- at ired hy Dr. Jackson, are now recommended fh y some of the most prominent members of el ie faculty as an article of nincli etheacy in ci jses of female weakness. As such is the fr ise, we would advise all mothers to obtain hottic, and thus save themselves much tb eknes*. Persons of debilitated constitu- sc ons will find these Bitters ad van t a onus to g< icir health, as wo know from experience al ie salutary effects they have upon weak I'stems." MORE EVIDENCE. in The lion. C. D. Ilinclinc, Mayor of the bi ity of Camden, N. J., sivs: * jh IIookland's Germ as Bittlks.?We th ive seen in.?ny tl tiering notices of this v? icdicino. and the source from ?hieh they ht une imhieed ns to make inquiry respi-cting re s merits. From inquiry we were person-j ni isi to use it, and must say we found it ape- j di tic in its action upon diseasi-H of the liver r.i id digestive org >ns. and the powerful inllii- ] ice it exerts upon nervous prostration is I la ally surprising. It ca)ins and strengthens lii ie nerves, bringing them into a state of rc- j te ase, m iking sleep refreshing. qi If this medicine was more generally used, di e are satisfied there would he less siekness so i from the stom..eh, liver, ami norvous sys- ns in the great majority of real and iuiagina- he diseases einan te. Have tliem in u heal- 0 iv condition, and you can Lid defiance to lidcmics generally. Tliis extraordinary wl edicine we would tulxiso our friends who ?t e at all indisposed to give it a tri I?it will it commend itself. It should, in fact. lie in ui erv fauiilv. No otlu.r i....- ? I -- - I III' ic?? aucti evidences of merit." i th Evidence upon evidence his been receiv. , /*. i dike tlie foregoing) from all section* of p ic Union, the hint three years, the strong- I {ti it testimony in it* f.ivor, is, th t there in 1 H\, ore of it used In the pne ice of the rejfn- i of r Physicians f Philadelphia, thsn all other dc vstruni* combined, af.et that can easily be j & >t blished, and fully proving that nscientit'prepar .tion will meet with their quiet ap- nl rovnl ? hen presented even in this form. k*l That this medicine will eure liver Com- pr laint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt ?f- pr r using it n* directed. It net* specifically |>on tho stom ch and liver: it is preferable m ? calomel in all hilious disease*?the effect gt immediate. They can he administered to p;i male or infant with safety and reliable ben- i w It at any time. I* Look well to the mark* of the genuine. j(* They have the written signnture of C. M. ek \CKSON upon the wrapper, and his name pr lown in the bottle, irithout which they are turi/nit. I' For sale Wholesale and Retail at the S, GERMAN MEDICINE STORK, dv No. 120 Arch street, one door below Sixth, en hil-alrlphia; nnd hy respectable de?lers BiierRlly through the country. H PRICKS REDUCED. F To enable nil clnscs of inrnhds to enjoy v le advantages of their great restorative pow - .~ a. A Single Rot tie 75 Cents. Also, for sale hy HAIIJ5 dt TWITTV, K ancaater, C. If. f| Wholes-lie Agenta for N. C., S. C., Geo., J c., HA VILA Ml), HARRAL, ?f Co., th 'harletiitn, S. C. te July U 23 cow ly he THE LAMES' WREATH. ;? rllE SEVENTH VOLUME OF THIS all popn'ar magazine commenced with the vr ay nun<ber, 1852. From the unpreceden- di d success that has attended its publication pt ie publisher is encouraged to renewed ofrtafand will spare do expense to make the TI freath a welcome visitor to the fireside o it i 1UU.UUU render*. Knrh number will con- ftin 33 largo ptge*, filled with entirely orient article*, from the pen* of the best Anwr in an writer*, and one atael engraving, ami a de dutifully eo.ored flower plate?in king a pe tlume of 433 p (fMiimi 34 emhelliahnient*. he Wreath will be mailed, on receipt of N. e money, at the following priced, vutw ne eopy, #1 ; four copiea, 3; seven do., I* [ ten do., 3 ; fifteen do., 10; and twendo., 13. Hpdeimeu ntiuiber* furnished Ih alia to those dcairiring to funn tlults. aa Agent* wanted, in nil part* of the United hk late*, to procure subscriber*, and aell bound tlume*. To men furnishing teat i mania I a by ' ehnmatcrf MUtr.,1 encouragement w-Ki be vea. Adi ww. J. C.BURDICK. 11 143 N*a**a ww Ne?- York. ?? * t J ( ????? NOTHER SCIENTIFIC WOSDEE! GREAT CUKE IXJR DYSPKPSIA. Du J. 6. HOUUHTON'S PEPSI# iMK?tfcV hSuGHT^^^EPSIN, the . J true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, cpared from Rennet, or the fourth stemhe of the Ox, after directions from B;.rnn iebip, the great Physiological Chemist, by S. Ilouphton, M. D.. Phth delphie. Pa. Tliis is truly a wonderful remedy for in pestion, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Comhint, Constipation and Debility, cnrinp iifr Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Haifa tc: spoonful of Pepsin, infusI in water, will dipost or desolve Five ounds of Roast Reef, in about two hours, nt of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief clement, or Great Dilating Principle of the Gastric Juice?the I ' ulvent of the food, the Purifying, Prescrvg and stimulating agent of the stomach and testines. It is extracted from the digestive omach of the ox. thus forming an artificial gestive fluid, precisely like the natural nHtric Juice in its Chemical powers, and mushing a complete and perfect sulmtiJute r it. Bv the aid of this preparation, the iins and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia e removed, just as they would be bv a jalthy stonm-h. It is doing wonders for yspeptics, curing cases- f Debility, Em. ciion. Nervous Decline, and Dispeptie Conimption, supposed to lie on the verge of ic grave. The scientific evidence upon hich it is based, is in the highest degree irious and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron I.icbigin his celebrated work on niinal Chemistry, says: "An artificial di stive fluid, analogous to the gastrie juice, ay be readily prepared from the mucous embrane of the stomach of the calf, in hich various articles of food, as meat and firs, will la* softened changed and digested, st in the same manner as they would bo the human Utomach." I)r. Comix-, in his valuable W ritings on ttio Physiology of Digosti n," observes that "a miniition of the due quantity of the gas- | ie juice is a prominent and all prevailing inse of Dyspepsia; " and he states that *# stinguished Professor of Medicine in Lou- ( >11, who was severely utllicted with this ? unpluint, finding everything else to fail, had course to the gastric juice, obtained from ie stomach of living animals, which proved i Ik- jierfirllij sucrrxtfitl," Dr. Graham, author of the famous wo-ks i " Vegetable Diet," says: "It Is a remark >le fi.ct in physiology, that the stomachs of ihnals, macerated in water, impart to the lid the p-opertv of dissolving various artics of food, ami of effecting a kind of artifiiil ilifrcstum of ihem in no wise different out 'lie natural Hitfrtliie procc**." wrc 'all on the Agent,and get ndescripre circular, gratis, giving a l..r e amount of icntific evidence, similar to the above, to tlicr with reports of rem irkable cures, from I parts of the United St..tea. A S s.1 DYSPEPSIA CURE. Dr. I Ionghton's It m produced the ohI m-trcelous refects, in curing casesof do lily, cmacLtion, nervous decline, ?ud dys ptic consumption. It is impossible to givo if detail* of c mfH in the limits of tlds i d rtiseliient, hut authentic .ted certllie tea ivo been given of more tb.in two hundred innrkuhlr. cures in IMiil idclphi , Now York, fi id Ronton i.lonc. These worn nearly s.ll f npornto cases, and the ciliW wore not only pid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great nervous untidoh, and partieurlv useful for tendency to bilious disorder, or complaint, fever and ifftte, or b adly tre.i- I d fever and affile, : nd the evil effects of linine, mercury, nnd other drops upon ilie gestivo organs, after a lung sickness. ;\|. , for excess in e ting,and the two frerjttent w? of anient spirit*. Ii almost reconcile* f tilth with intrmftrrmicr. ' LI) STOMACH COMPLAINTS, | There is no form of old stomach com taints liich it d< es not sec in to rane' and remove once. No matter how l? id they may begivc* instant trlif! A single done reeves all unpleasant symptom*: nnd. it only \ ods to be rcpe .ted for a short titue to make ' ese good effects permanent, t'uritu if dy and vigor of blood follow at once, it is rticiilarly excellent in c .sen of nause i, veiling, cramps, son-a ess of the pit of the um'ch, distress tier eating, low. co d state the blood, heaviness, Iowiick* of spiri s, ?pondcney, tendency to insanity, suicide, c., dte. Dr. Houghton's I'cpsin is sold by nearly I the dealers in tine drugs, and popular Died incs throughout the United States. It is vpnrcd in powder nnd fluid form, and in ' scription vi .ls fist the use of physicians. Privatecirculars tor the use of plusiei ins, ay be obtained of Dr. llonghton or his u nts, describing the whole process of probation, and giving the authorities upon hicli tlio claims of this new remedy are ised. As it is not n secret remedy, no ob- ' L-tions ng.dnst its use run hi* raised bv plisi ns in respectable standing and rcguUr nctico. Price one dollar per Uiltlo. " , Observe this ! E-Cry bottle of I he genuine VPStthl ).. .1. is* un w [nu'ii signature of J Houghton, M. D? w.le proprietor, IJ* il.-i IphiM, I'ii., Copy rignt mid trade m.rk *ci rod. A est-'.?Haiiv ft.T*rrnr.l# ncratcr 0. .; VV. A Morrison ft C?. W innxhoro : Dr. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Keen, Chear\ illr ; I'. M.Cohen,Ch rlvttnn, YOUTH ft MANHOOD. VIGOROUS* Ulfh OR A IKhMATURE DEATH. inkrlin on Self, PftM ifi alinr?oniy 35 rent*. I pillH Book, JUST UUW.ISflED, IH I filled wih u*. ful information, on e infirmities and disc!,tea of the human sy*. ' m. It uddrvase* itself alike to Youth, ManKid and Oh I Age?to nil u ho rpprehend or iffer under the dire consequences of early prolonged indiscretion*?to nil who feel 0 exhaustive elite's of baneful habit*? to 1 who in addition to declining physical engv.: re the \ietiniH of nervova and flMntal d iWlity and of moping nnd melancholy dra- * uidency?to all such Dr. K. would any? READ THIS ROOK! I he valuable advice and Impraftaive'warning I Slvea will prevent year* of mieerv and auf- V ng, and stive annually thousands of lives. ] ur A remittance of 35 cent a, enclosed a letter, uddreaaed to Dr. Klnkclln, Dhila. lphhi, will ensure a book, under envelope, r return of mdf. , . I Dr. K., 15 ynaw 'rrtMWfc? rhysMan, \ W, cOMer of 3d Mid Union Street, he. I c< n Mbe and Mo*. PhtlarWnkt-. ' ronwfflH (MNlAllf. He who pUwe Vmerlf wider tho ere of . K. may rollgiunaly oonAde in hit Honor I ?g. r?M?rofO, ?od aonfidenlly rely uj.on I t skill aa a phyaid m 1 Pomona at a dlaUr.ce may add mar I>fTC J S, (prepaid) Mid be cured a< h?m *] ra? of medicine*, dlr*< tioimdtce.0r. ^dSne* ?r^iti?ance, and pufup j \