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* (Original ^iirtnj. | For the Ledcek. j Thn Christian's Lament. BY Ll'Clt'S. f The following lines were suggested ; l?y hearing n little boy repeat after his mo- , titer, those pathetic Hues?" Now I lay me down to sleep, &c." Now I lay me down to die. And in the grave will I soon lie. My soul will fly to God above, Where nil is peneo and joy and love. | The cares of life will soon be o'er, My body racked pams no more ; Sweet seraphs w I. sper, "come we'll go , Where there is neither pain nor woe." My Father calls, why haste I not. To joys above, the Christian's lot! Why pause 1 ? when my Saviour cries, "Haste thee to mansions in the skies." Oh Father! did I think it would be so, That when your voice reached me below1 " Come put thy house in order, now, I am prepared to till my vow, A servant true, and just you've been, Your conduct has not passed unseen, Prepare to meet your God and Lord? Prouaro to roppivn the inst rowiird '' To think that now I yet would pause, j Apparently without just cause, Oh take my wife and children too, I?ct nil, my Father, go to you. I pine not for this world of care, The future neither do I fear, But let us all together he. When now thou callest me to thee. Forgive, oh Father this request, From one whom thou hast ever bless'd, | Eut those thou gavest in my care, Without me ne'er would be happy here, j I But thou, O! God, art just and true, i Whate'er is right, that wilt thou do; If thou see'st lit, oh le/ it be, That w ife and children go with me. Oh! Ask""Me~Notby s. ii. di.'h ani). Oli! ask me not for smiles to-night, I can but only sigli! Do streams reflect the morn's fair light When clouds o'erspread the sky ? No, sorrow's cloud is on my brow, Its shadow on my heart, And with the gay and joyous now, I cannot act a part. Oh! ask ihc not for songs to-night! 'Twere all in vain to try : Can shatter'd bells give forth sweet souuds j Along the balmy sky ? When winter's cold and icy chain, Ilath bound yon inurincring stream It sings not sweetly o'er the plain, As in the Summers beam. My thoughts are with the loved and lost? They're thronging round me now, And with them come on memory's tide, Sweet dreams of long ago ; That cause, my heart to greave For hopes of by-gone years ; Then ask not smiles nor songs but leave Oh ! leave mo to my tears. 'lint uuii Xrnmx. Masculine Innocence. An old bachelor acquaintance of ours, who had lived over thirty years of single lllilCQAilnOO^ .tl.yvt.i -? viv.wwuivooj j'lUV I\VU llj? wuillgc, ?IUUlll <| year ago, and secure*! to himself one of the indispensable, troublesome luxuries. A few weeks since he entered our office, his face all smiles, ami looking as happy as a baby just washed. "flood morning, Tom," we exclaimed, "(loud morning," said Tom, giving our hand a hearty shake. " You haven't heard the news, have j on I >odgc ?" " No," we replied, H what is it i " " I've got a baby ! " " The d-d-deuce you have ?" " Yes, a splended child ! and it's a boy, , too!" " Ah '. that's good. Has ho just made ' his appearance, Tom ? " " No, I've had him some time." "Does he enjoy good health ?" " Y-c-s, generally ; but he hasn't been ; very well for a day or two, though. " What do you think ails him ? " 4 Well, I do'no, I thought perhaps his teeth troubled him." " How old is he, Tom ? " " Mont Jive weeks" 31" I r. ? tnivn in ~ *? ? W??H lit VVIIIIULUCUV, Ik IWdlcr was brought before a justice for being drunk in the street?tlio tine being ono dollar for each ofience. The fine was | paid, and nexMay lie wasaraigncd again. 1 "No ycu don't Judge, said he; "I I know the law?one dollar for each offence ?and this is the saino old drunk." %. &" A shoemaker with only one eye, complained the other evening that one of his lamps did not burn. OnA itf li lit ftliiinnutoa wlui in !t rronuinn boi of the Emerald Islo exclaimed : * Faith, and what do ye want of two lamps, ye have but one eye." . m t*r Y oc'rx destroyed my peace of ! mind, Betsey," said a despondent lover to * a truant lass. " It cant ^5 much harm, then, John, for it wa#an amazing small piece you lipri, i any ^ay," was'fho qaiek reply. ** * JWr of # "" m ^ ^ S*2 V*.... $ grim I tit ml. F,,?? Ot ?w* r? Cultivat Tu ,ho ?" * n'"f Introduction of the Cotton Gin-A ,llose more Southern Patriaroh. tion of our Journal is now add much to v Messrs. Editors :?Cotton having be- oltr jast This, too is come of such vast importance, not only to | j?,r ,n0nth and to t the producers, but to the world, every- J coot rated strength thing relating to its history is of interest. | worpi js j? Want of Therefore, I am induced to give a Utile in- ; ,mi8t |invo it?lot th formation 1 lately obtained of the great i or(]cr. i>et it be picl staple, ami the rather because you have j we|| ginnecl ami bale promised, in a late number ot your paper, lone for pecuniary gi to lop off the unreadable portions ol your j g(X)d name jus plantc eovvospov.' Jilt's communication*. Know- j resf {hat wo prescn ing that mine will undergo the pruning of j quality as shall meet a judicious hand, 1 feel some security that j ufacturer, for all the I I shall not thrust before the public an an- j lo which cotton may 1 sightly article. I am well aware that i t]OWn competition when we are possessed of an idea, so J countries, as well as I much of a " hobby " that we must write j stitutes. If the we.about it, there is danger of becoming pro- as not to favor the \ sy. Ites'nles, we planters are generally tin- corn will be all the i used to composition, and when we have gathered now, before \ anything to say, usually take twice the '['|ie latter part of tli ' space that you would, who know so well t;es 0f wheat should ' the connection of words. I hope you w ill for j],js crop better j strike out any, or every portion ot this, it usually given. Let ; not of sufficient interest to go before the j pared before seeding public. ^ a scooter plow ; or i I rode, a few days since, six miles be- ycry t)lor0ujglily plot ' low this placo to see my old friend, Titos. Wclike the lit Talbot, and bis kitchen and barn. Mr. ^ surf;100 which Talbot is eighty three years old, in full sm, jn wator> in wh possession of bis faculties, and is living 8((mc ha3 bcon ^ where he settled sixty-two years ago.? buj>bojs of whcat to Whitney, the inventor of the cotton gin, wiU cscapc tJie blacli settled a plantation adjoining him, on i which he placed one of his gins ; the first ttlVlf tt that was used in Wilkes county; perhaps the first in the State. lie and bis part ner, Durkee, erected a gin house, and a From the large cotton house. The latter to hold The Late B the cotton they expected to receive ~"~ ? . , 1 his worthy prela from customers to gin. 1 he gin house J , , ., ... -l.ii church lias recently was grated, so the visitors might look . \ , , , . c was born at Cornish, through, and see the cotton flying from ? . . ? , 1 nS- ..".I ? <? great-grnnd-children, give to the white } w?.u u bended citizen the appearance of a pntri- tcri,a' 'njur'c>s 5 t>u! arch at the head of his tribe. He has had aoon woro an alarr born on his plantation, one hundred nnd ('eat'1 ^""owe^ P?>bi nine children, but has kept no record of Jn? exFcleddeaths-. The Bishop retail ? GARNET ANDREWS. last, excepting that a Washington. Wilkes Co., Oa. ous. Miserable Eud.? The Jackson Missis- The remains of t sippian.of the 24th nit.,says that Franklin will be interred in i i.J in "'f "nTr- p?rMi ofjubiiw oh uay pre\ tous, m great destiution. Mr. .. ,. , . ., Plummer was onco a Representative to m . re9,l'en Congress from Mississippi, a prominent 22('- Bishop Chase candidate for U. 8. S<Mtntor, and Judgo of Four children sur the Circuit Court. ley fW, of Chicks it ^'"'S ?'? gill, no suiicrcu iro. I ? , vV.. mm to go in the gin house ami see the >'ear- He received machinery, not apprehending that they tion at Dartmouth C could betray his secret to builders. Lyon j tution ,,e graduated who lived some eight or ten miles above | ?5- H? was ord) t us place, by dressing himself in woman's Georges church, ad < ot les, procured admittance, and came by, we believe, out and made his improvement, the saw- Immediately after 1 g?". Mr. Talbot says, that Billey McFer- Saged in Missiunar ran, a little Irish blacksmith, who died n lmrt8 of the State 01 ew J ears ago in this county, made the Oo? ',0 removed to } saws, the first that ever were made. !>.?himself with charac cc, Whitney's partner, being dissipated hablishmcnt of Chris j and inattentive to business, ho sold out Returning to New i "s place, and tho gin and cotton house was elected Hector | coining into the possession of Mr. Talbot Hartford, Conn., w he moved them to his place. The former >'ea1*- Having taki is now h,s kitchen, and still has its long ic interest in the W< , grated windows, as in the times of Whit- was at t,,is time alu ne\. The cotton house makes a largo and ',0 removed to Ohi commodious barn. .Mr. i a|bot says that 800,1 Hiosen first Bi, ison or Kllison, who had been con- H? was consecrated j nee ted with Whitney in business, told him Philadelphia, Fob. 1 that the latter got his first idea of the in- iu tl,c cuuso of cdu< I vention from a gin used to prepare rags erection ofKenyom ma ing paper, and which he saw- on a a scries of difficulties wrecked vessel. On the place sold by connected with it In ! hitnev. was erected in tan ? \ cd the bishonric of ( J factory, ami, I presume, the tirst in the j '"'no's* He was < j State. The prime mover of the enter- t''oocso'n a" ! prise was a Mr. Bolton of Savannah, a ! Persona' exertions, I .ncrcliant who spent liis summers tlien, in 'loul0' 'n I Washington. Mr. Talbot had four shares, i 'earning, Jubilee Co | The factory liad one hundred and sixtv | ^ 'l's decease, I spindles, cost $!,700 and made fifty yards j wet'k? t',e Kight liev i of cloth a day, which sold from 50 cents j ,,c"' | to one dollar per yard. The weaving was ! (was consecrated in ! done by hand loom weavers, who wore Haven, Oct. 27, 18 ' obtained from Long Cain in South Caro-' n,or ant' Priding 1 linn. The factory proved an unprofitable |J,C ,ic^t "!l I ... . * 1 1 i Mead, D. D., of Vm 1 affair. ' . . . . .. , . . . crated in trinity < In this connection it may be interesting [ J I to say that during die war of 1812, co ton ! U?!jS' 1^! . I was hauled from this county to Baltimore 1 'f ' ... , , , 1 from the Lhurchnui ! and 1 liiladelplua, and tlie wagons loaded . , i , , . , i ??r , cause ot the Bishop back with goods. \\ agoners are now liv-' ,r 1, 1. . , , , , . , , i Kickapoo, 1 ing in the county, who used to drive the ,, , . * . , . . i Bev. and i )ear Si i teams engaged in this service. I , ... , ' i .1 ... , 1 he venerable Bn I cannot close tins communication with- : . , ... . , I . i ! is dead. He cxpirei out a word about my aged and highly re- , , , 1 , ...... | . ,. , . - , . Jubilee about 9 o,cl< spectable friend, in hw character of plant-! IT. . er. Some of the land now in cultivation! Is f?* , ' bv Mr. Talbot, was old when three fourths ' ce,vo< ,n * c oary T. f. . ... . / | T being thrown from li ot Georgia was in the possession of the In-1 , ?, , , , ,. ~ . . ? , .. I It has been the 1 dians. Originally of a strong soil, as . ? Xl ... ,. . I long time to ride ou W ilkcs county generally was, Mr. la I hot, I , " , ^ . I lone, sometimes ntlr if> mil; imjiiiu iuiieuirjn 10 improvement | V ,' , it. i . and occasionally a has not onlv preserved but much improv- ., i ,", , n . .1 . . Chase, who was witl cil sonic ol his old lands. but that to ... i t i ?* i i a i* . .. dent occurred, wind which I wmh particularly to direct atten- , ... . .i . / i . . tance from his hous< tion, is his regret that he had not commenced hill side ditching long ago, before ' *? 1 \ 1 '?,! . , , . , , i - , ... ed him, that the Hi the creeks and branches had carried on i . , ... a., , . I reedy foretold the tlio best of his soil. Hie walnut, loeust, , .... , , Al , , . , , , thanking his friend i and other shade trees in his yard, planted i ... r ,. . . Chase, for his attenti with his own hands, have the appearance ... , , . ? . A ... *1 , him home, he asked of verv aged trees. 1 lis servants, some of . .... thein as old, or older than himself, with ,n 116 re their generations of children, grand child- 10 rest'n? ' , r , , , - * . I>r. Cook, who i ren, and I do not know how tar to go in , , ., , ' ... ant?a ll>n? I.a a/?.?ld A Soil of the South. tier CIia.se ; Mrs. Chamberlaine, tho wife p] he Month. ?f Rev. J. S. Chamberlain, who has ? ? just gone to Minnesota Territory under of our reat era, an j directiou of Bishop Kemper ; and Mr. to \\ honi this por ; jjonry (j|iasC) who has had the superdcioted, wo met not vjttjoll for years of the out-door busvh.it wo ha\o saidI in inoss operations of the college Establish- ^ ? a great cotton pic ment. I have no time to write more. his ought your con- Yours, R.F.S. {j?j be devoted. The pu misckll an eous.? ced in gootl time, be ? ' in < d, and do this not a- Meohanics, Manufao- its iiin, but for your own tiirerw and Inventors. rs. It is to our inte- t I MiE Eighth Volume of the Scientific TI t an article of such American commences on the 18th of i Hnt.??K.L.. i. .1...4 ... ?i... . t ^ , Mvpwiuuvr. 11 n iiiiiiviiniiii uoi"vcu iv uif i the wants of the man- diffusion of useful practical knowledge, and foi varieties of goods in- is eminently calculated to advance the great tbi enter?thus putting i?^rcsts of industry?Mechanical, Afanu- by 1 ~ facturing and Agricultural?the genius and or from less favorable master-spirit of the nation. en roin all proposed sub- It is unrivalled as n Journal of the Arts an .ther should ho such Sciences, and maintains a high character w< . I at home and abroad. an icking of cotton, tho j The Publishers pledge themselves Mint tin i better from being die future Volumes shall nt least equal i . , a- . I not surpass their predecessors. Among the i it shall suffer loss.? J 8lll)jw.tg ch|t>rty ll,rollgl? f?rward n J dh pli is montli some varie- \ cussed in itseolumiis an*, Civil Engineering, na be sowed. We ask ! Architecture. Railroads, Bridges, Agricultu- th . . ral Implements, Manufactures of Metals, by prepaiation than is Fibroun and Textile substances, Machinery {< the land he well pre- for the purpose. Chemical process?', Distil, and then nut in with n.n?' Stwam B"d ,Gu8 ?n: * gines, Boilers and r urnaces, Mathematical _7 . your land has beer Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars, ex >ved, a harrow may be Carriages, Water-wheels, Wind and Grind (ni irrow, for the sniOOthe ^""ing Machines, Tools for I-amber, Brick Machines, r arming, Fire I leaves. Soak your Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs, Surgical In- <(j icli one pound of blue "truments, &o , besides Claims of all the Pa- j.., i | - c tents, Reviews, Notices of New Inventions, f' solved, for ever five Amo^.nn .?d Foreign. The work is in ? be sowed, and you form for binding, contains several hundred ; |i?tt Engravings, over four hundred pages of _ printed matter, and a copious Index. Nearly jn t . r~7 all the valuable Patents which issue weekly yy 1\|1 ill till from the Patent Ofliec are illustrated with ^ U\l UUUUL Engravings in its columns, thus making the ^ paper a perfect Mechanical Encyclopedia for ~? future as well as present refeienec. y* Banner nj (he Cross. Valuablo Premiums nrc offered for the ishop Chase. I-argostList of Subscribers to this Volume. ? It is published weekly by MUNN &. CO., aj, te, whose death the ?t their Patent Agency <>pce, 128 Fulton St, been called to mourn ^ or^' V v ? ,, . , . TERMS! TERMS! TERMS! pi JS. II., December 14, , ? " , . . . ? ? , 1 Copy one year 82 00 c.x sequcntly in his ?7th I copy six months 1 00 re his academic cdnea- 5 copies for six months 4 00 Si College, at which insti- \?n coP.iea/or six months ...8 00 Fi . . . ? 10 copies for twelve months. . 15 00 d< with the class of 17- 15 copies for twelve months.22 00 an lined deacon in St. 20 copies tor twelve months. .28 00 cl 1 . .1 . ALWAYS IX ADVANCE. i l t o ic pries Southern and Western Money nnd Post , the same prelate.? Office Stamps taken for subscription. I-et- ? ,. .. . - l -i .._:J lis oruinaiion, lie en- n,,"u,u uug. iooa v labors in different State of South Carolina. ,!"o,y?*', lnr8" executive department. e cans, 00 nig _ _ t-jjeheas, information has been receiv. Leristie zeal to tlie es- \f ed ftt this Department, that an nttro- p t's church in that city, clous outrage was committed by a Negro P . , 011 fellow,on the person of a lady of Anderson England ... 1811, he ,)UtriJt on t|? ,J8t|| of Jul/ ,n?tt th;<l ol Christ's church, the said negro has made his escape. Now J] here lie remained six be it known that in order that the said negro , , . , fellow may be brought to trial, I, Jons li. ? Mi a deep and apostol- jiEANSf Governor and Commander-in-Chief nt] st, where tlie Chinch in and over the Stale aforeaaid, do issue this ^ lost wholly unknown, '?>' Procclutnutio.k offering a reward of Two u , "L . Hundred Dollars tor his delivery to the Jail c 0 in 1817, and was ?f Anderson District. J;! diop of that Diocese. The said Negro is a young fellow, not ex- ct ill St. James Church, cocd.ln& 23 T'-u I" ' or eight inches Ingli, well built, of rather 11,1810. His labors yellowish complexion, converses briskly and ((j ration resulted in the ' sensibly, was well dressed at the time with nl n.. ,. i .i.i dark coat and mints, cheeked shirt, and wore College, (.ambier ; but # c#p jmd WNHaHtmngl.r i(1 ?,0 ? s and cmbarassnients | neighborhood, and represented himself us a ,j, iving arisen ho resign- 1 'hick Mason from a distance, hunting work. ^ . , ' , J He is believed by certain persons who saw _)lno, and removed to | |(jm (0 |H.., |\.||mv by the name of PAT, or |M fleeted Bishop of the 1 PATE II SON, who was taken from Ander- xv id succeeded, by great son Il)iHtrict w"mw t'4,t y?m "I l i ago, by one William N. \Yyatt, who alterin England and at wards sold him to a trader near Columbus, another institution of Georgia. e_ II _ , Given under my hand and the seal of the n ' State, this the 14th dav of August, A. D. i . as we observed last One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty- uj .Tlios.Church Urow- two. J. II. MEANS, [l. S.I of Connecticut, who, n?JAM1!l p,RRYt o|- 8tnte> Trinity Church, New Sept. 15th, I85i. 3J 4t 1 9,) becomes the se- the Reading Public. ? lis lop o t ic lure i. f\f\ Copies are now printed of J* r is the Right Rev. W. |( )( ),( )( )(J |( a it P E R*S NEW di jinin; who waaconse- j MONTHLY M \G.\ZINE; and more than iburcli, Philadelphia, I Fiftekh Hlsdked Doli.ars are paid to w j American Editors, Authors, and Artists, for j labor bctowed upon the preparation of a j>| liter, which we ennv xinirlo mimk..r 'PI,., \l..itminn ia .. ?, lv - - .... ... M i?, relates the painful ' ro;ul ;i K^ater nnrnWr of persons than 1 j any ot cr periodical published in any partot s death : tho world and more money is expended up11., Sept. 20, 1852. ! on it, for Original Articles nnd Pictorial Kin- w | bellislimcnts, than upon any other Mnguzine | issued in the United State*, iliop, IMiilnnuer Chase Thu Publish rs beg to renew their thanks p J at his residence at to the public, for tho extraordinary favor with ? i. ,i which it has Wen received. No labor or exK' " noniing. pense will W spared to render it still more y result of injuries re. worthy of tho unparalleled success it h.'.s ^ |>art of last week, by achieved. . . I he series of papers commenced in the 1,8 bl,gg.v- present numWr, entitled Memoirs or the r\ iishop's practice for a Holy I.ash, will be continued, with other t daily, sometimes a- Articles special moral and rciigious inter- M ... , cat, in the successive numbers of the Maga nded by a little boy, zjne> They will be prepared with the grc t ^ ccompanied by Mrs. est care, and embellished by Pictorial Illusi him when the acci- of permanent interest and unrivalled j benuty. " i was out a short dss- Harpers'* New Monthly Magazine, read (j, >. by more than Half a Million persona every <p, rdivsieian who attend month? hn" reached a circulation unparallel' - ' / ed in the history of similar undertakings. It M shop at the first cor- owes its succes to the feet, thst a pretenit result, and that nfter | "?*E rtaJing matter rf a better quality, in at i _^i,,,:?? ij?? f, a more elegant style, and at a cheaper rait u i e iti o, Re\. I r. tjtan any other publication; nud that its liters- 3, ion to him in assisting ry contents have mot the wants of the great his further attention of thfl American people, by combining .... interest, instruction, and amusement to a demo\al of his remains gree hitherlo unequalled. Every possible 1 )lace. effort will be mode to increase it* merit in Utended the Bishop. in pr?p?rtioii to iU constantly increasing cir. rHintinn Atwi unitooaa iscover no scnousjjex* Tkrms?Three Dollar* a year, or tiro t his symptoms very copies for Five Dollars; fire copies Ten, siid fir _ i | a larger number at the same rate, mng aspect, and his AddruM HARPER 4 BROTHERS, ?hly sooner than any aug 25 29 New York. n?,hi.reMM1 u.,h. THE DBW DROP: fc it night he was del.r> CAJ>1FtS OF TEMFMUOICl, \" Publithed Semi-monthly at Waduboro' V. C. (fi he venerable Prelate, by FRANC. M. PAUL, O. W. P. the Cemetery of the Is offered to the patronage of the Temper* or apcl, bnt a few rods anee public. * ' ce, on Wadnadin, Pa? .ingln ?cofia was in hi* 7 Hi K i..r 15 oopwn W; 20<-.>|m.-? ,B. *rb,. ? " 7 J money must accompany all orders. Pervive l?iin: Re?. Dud- ?ons Rending elube of nine, flfieon or tweng*> ; the Rev. I'hilnn- ty will receive ono copy gratis. 29 * * m ERI0D1CALS k magazines! MEDICIf DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1864. rTyrr GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE ,AiTPN?vc? FOR 1862! NERV<* IS MAGAZINE OF THE UNION ! The New Volume of this unrivaled and pu|?r Monthly commenced with the Janu- i ry number?tho handsomest number ever de Wished. MAC The well established chnnu-ter of (iruham's Tion. 1 igazine, as the loading American Monthly, or Blw iders it unnecsaary to set forth its merits the Stoiv each recurring Prospectus. If has won Disgust ro way, after years of success, to the front in the stom ik amor, gits ?.?.<! Uoow universally or fluttk needed to be mach, swi IK BUST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. and difi DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. ingati The reading inntter of Graham's Magazine focati r this year will be about double that of lyis ruier volumes, making a book unrivaled > an; that has ever appeared in America Europe. The. very best American writi will continne to contribute to its pages. Ff.veks and d tho wide range of literature of the old cy or pers >rld will also bo brought to aid the worth skin and eyi d variety of the letter-press contents of limbs, &c.,! 15 work. ing in the 1 G. P. R. JAMES. evil and on The. original novel written by this aceoni- be effecutall ished writer for " commences in the Jan- I ry number,and will be found to Ik one ol (JLKl e most entertaining of the many romances this universally popular author. SPLENDID AND COSTLY KNGRA- DR. ? VINGS. AT THE G In the department of Art Graham's Mag- 120 Ari ine has always been celebrated. The Their jmiu cellence and beauty of its pictorial appoint- excelled?if ents far surpass the usual adornments ot (ion in (he I u Monthly Magazines. The very finest many rates n d most expensive efforts of the first artists These Bit Europe and America grace the work, invalids. 1 rerv variety of subject and of style is rectification uni in perfection in "Graham" No lesser glands different or interior designs mar its beauty powers in v it all that taste can suggest or capital digestive or) mmand in the way of elegance is to be had tain and plei the yearly volumes of this Magazine. READ re ask our renders to take the twelve nuni- Fr ire of last year and compare them with The edito c same number of any current periodical, Dr. Hofia test the vast superiority of Graham's for the cure agizinc in this respect. " Dyspepsia, ( The new volume opens in n style of clo- deservedly c ince that must convince our friends that eino* of tho Jxcei.siok" is our motto for 1853, andthnt used by thou imhani" will continue to b? THE FA- says ho bus I HIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its permanent c otorialand literary charactor while the use of this n tiraordinnry increase of the amount of in the use ol ading matter will insure it a still wider stantly gaim xoi.E Copies 3 dollars Two copies #5: thy of great ive copies). 10; dollars Eight copies, lgtl5: sant in taste illars and Ten copies for 'JO, dollars and persons wi( i extra copy to the person Bending the with safety, ub of ten subcribers. are speakinf GEORGE R. GRAHAM, afflicted we No. 131 Chestnut Street, Philndephia Pa. " Scott s 1 nry pa|>ers | PROSPECTUS OF Dr. ih THE COTTON PLANT, ???, cases of for Southern Advertiser. case, we wo ubliehed tceekly, to advocate Direct ""j Trade, Manufacture*, Agriculture, und tions will fir the develo/rment of Southern Iietourct*. their health y C. O. IIA YL OR, Wa thing ton, D. C. < '? ?wdutary The importance of audi a Journal as the ^ k?vc, needs no exposition. The material .. id substantial interest of tlieSouth have rit '?f,' sen too long neglected The Cltoon Plant ? IIooflj established to promote those interests, . .. , *| . ? , ,. nave seen m epmg entirely aloof from party poll- ,. . a i . , A a . medicine, an rs. A complete foreign and domestic , i ., irrvspoiidonec has been nrrangisl. The "Ct at talent of the country will contribute to i j ir columns, which will present a medium, , . cilie in its ai general communications, correspondence, , , . id information for the friends of the inea- ituxor ires we advocate. The proper steps have .. en taken in Europe and America to lay . / i ic foundation of a direct foreign trade at ic South,and to introduce our coarse man- i^If this m fact-ores into the continent I European . arket. One object of the ('ofton Plant 1 f i: sa is ill be,as the organ of direct trade, to stim- ' rlV" 'e, late the South to carry out this important | ' > ' ' ry tlisenses < easiiri . , ? . , thy conditio >> e call upon the Southern merchants gen- . ally to smid their business c?r,Is, that e rn-,v lav then, Is-for.. .he - medicine w. . , 'V " *" I are at all in* e tho friends at southern commerce, man- r^ommond pactures. &i'., to discriminate properly in I Vcrv family z u! l?r?n,oU. aouth.?rn enterprise, i duetf ,uc|| j The importance of >\ ashington Lity n1 ? i .t i i i *i idciice not or location for Hueh a Journal, eiprci- i /|y.e |j,u Iv in regard to opening foreign corn-spun- n,e'Union t .nr.- nd promoting our foreign rv\ -.tiona- ^ u.stim;,n - at. J he opportunity of h,-, ?,g 1 more of ? ? re ! member* of Congress Imm every | j Physiei strict of the country. pr.-H.-ntH ? means of moral co-operation not to t?e found else- i ^fahlinht-d To the Cotton, Sug-ir, Rice, and Tobacco j pr^||l^ l|)(''l lantern, we look confidently lor support ' ti.:H id to the friends of Dirrat Trade" through- ; ni-;n# nn(i i it the south we say?a8how your fuith by |^.r (IBjn? >ur works." ? ^ , The regular issue of the "Carro* Pi.ast/ | ^|omeI j, ill comnienco in June next. Advortise- ; ; immediat. ents are particularly requested to be for- j / ln iirded early. Business letter* nddrcssed to ,fit . ti < J. Baylor, Washington, D. C. JJ^jJ LIFE OF EOBS&T EMMETT, j iSStfS? Tie Celebrated Irish Patriot and Martyr, i i.iown i.. .i, Vith kit Speeches, ?f-c. a/so an Appendix, I Smlri,ntt containing valuable portions of Irish His-1 por ^ru, by John W. Burke GERM piilS work is one of the most readable L biographies ever offered to the Aweri- PhilndelphU ,n reader, and will be hailed with ioy by penerally th ery admirer of the distinguished but ill- I'h U?a subject. ? briulfm the life of Robk::t Emmktt, it iw m minute detail of the varioua insur- #r(| ? clionannd outbreak# of the Iriah in atterop- ^ iff to free iltfUiBcivca from Eiiglivh l>oii- 11 f iffe. Alao the life of Theobald Wolfe one, the trial of Mitchell, (/Brian, Meagher, wk?I??m! id tlioir compatriot#. - i/xv All order for the Book will be promptly tended. liberal deduction mado to agenta ' ho will sell the work for ua. For aale by ^ ookaellera generally. Addruaa ~ JON W. BURKE, Caaaville, Ga. THE S1 3T rpHE SK 000 BOOK AGENTS 1 poP..i. WA N T P n nu,nbe A JW A Xa U ted aurceas FOR THF l1* ?>ub,W,e THE forta, and w OUTHERN<f- WESTERN STATES Wreath a w it* 100,04K) i r2R * tain 32 Inrg, fXV VOUf IT T *? ??# 1 ? - ?kc?*nvsb. innl articles, ?KETCHES OP LIPB AND CHAR- ican writers, 5 ACTER?contaiulng over 400 pages, beautifully c yal octavo, with 16 finely tinted Kngrav- volume or 4: gs, and a Portrait of the Author, handsome- lite Wreath bound. Price Two Dollar*. A liberal the money, i acount made to Agents. One eopy, t Each Agent has a district allotted of one ft; ten do., ' more counties, by which he has the ox- ty do.. It. naive control of sale. gratis to tho By enclosing $2 to the publisher, post Agents wi id. a specimen copy of the book aril) be States, to pe rwarded to any part of the United States, volumes. 1 * of pottage. Address, ?f character, J. W BRADLEY. given. Add 48 North Fonrth street, Philadelphia Vp . , I t cowpi atnt dyspepsia. !Dyspetoi a. chronic or p" j- ? HOUCHTOH-8 JS DEBILITY. DISEASES ?, F THE KIDNEYS, MfMTH h, 8ucii as ('onstipa- s .. # / | Inward Piles, Fullness. I / }i) to the Head, Acidity of y i / { -. \ i iach. Nausea, Heart.rurs, b ? ^ j >r Food, fullness, or weight \ ' a ^ ach, sour eructations, sink iso _1 r' : ... ?,. ^ w rino at the pit of the sto- tl^' *' _ ip k. li 1 . ' 1 ki >" i '* NMING OF THE HEAD, HURRIED, tTOu L?l: ??h1t\? I llliti OF G. Strjf Jllic ^ W 'Icult breathing, flutter- pro|>;?nMi from l*i nn? t or tin* fourth nloin 1 rucunuT run.,,.., .... Ill* I it' of t hp () \. fltT llip'ptillllH frolii IV.ft.II .) ing se7s ^h.7in a " | 1 ht' nvHI ,,v I <0 POSTURE. DIMNESS or ' , . * . winu Tii 1*1**? ng u r?. I Ills I* trillV Wonderful Mtm-dv lor IIIbefore the deglRtlon. Dvapepsb. Jaundice, Uyct Com- * I sight plaint. Constipation nd Debility, curing -f dull PAIN i.n 'the he ad,di.FICIEN- c'l' JB r.RATioN, Yellowness of the te.uipoonfiil of Pepsin, mtusk8.pain in the side,back, chest, ^ Wlil dltfpht or dosnlve Flu- J sudden flushes of heat, burn- Km st |b f hi l.Ol.t U* boom I flesh, constant IMAGININGS OF ""j of tnc stollr.yh. * teat depression of spirits. ciui , , ohud oleUlClll.^or Great l l 1 y enn-d by gesting Principle of the w*lrh' Jnu'??tin [)ll HOLLAND'S Solvent of the fond, the Purifying. 1'ii-wr*. <w'arun ouuuak thgnnd?lta??l tiiur . f ti,-.. ,1: , i nSppDi' intestines. It i* vr , i fr-i. : dig. * i'm liiTihHS. stomach of the o\ ihus t<>i mtrivr 11 ftftitbiJ prepared by digestive fluid, precisely like the n. lur f . | HI. J A C Hb OH , Gstric Juice in its Cbeiuie.il powers. ..ml ERMAN MEDICINE STORE, furnishing n complete . nd |icrfvcl substi nte 'V, lii Street, Philadelphia. for it. By the aid of this prc|mr tion. the 'jf yt oirr the above disrates is not pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia eipualled?by any other prepara- arc removed, just as they would lie bv a United States, as the cures attest, in healthy Rtomaeb. It is doing wonders for fter skillful physicians had failed. Dyspeptics, curing eases fH hility. Em ei* ters are worthy the attention of ation, Nervous Decline, ind Disp -ptic Coi? 'assessing great virtues in the sumption, supposed to be on the vefgifof j of diseases of the liver nnd the gravg. I he scientific evidence upon ?, exercising the most searching which it is b.sed. is in the highest degree, veakness and affections of the curious and rem rkable. jnns, they nre, withal,safe cor- S?lH.yTIFIC EVIDENCE. want. ?> llnron Licbig in his celebrated work on '? AMI) BE COM VIM CED. Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial di- .1 om the " Boston Bee." gestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, r said. Dec. 22d, may be readily prepared from the mucous. nJ'j Celebrated Herman Bitters membrane of the stomach of the calf, in of I jver Complaint, Jaundice, which various urticles of food, as meat and i Chronic or Nervous Debility, is eggs, will be softened changed and digested. ?\ ine ol the most popular medi- just in the same manner as thoy would be f. day. These Bitters have been in the human stomach." isands. and a friend nt nm nlhnw iv- ?i.? i-i ?.?? .? . ... v.wv?. &/ . vutiiui't 111 urn vuiuauie wruingM on ill? liimsclf received nn effectual and ?Physiology of Digesti n," observes that "a ure of Liver Complaint from the diminution of the due quantity of the canmiedy. Wo are convinced that, trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing ' r these Bitters, the patient con- cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that " u ? strength and vigor?a fact wor- distinguished Professor of Medicine in Lonconsideration. They are plea- don, who was severely atdieted with this . and smell, nnd can be used by complaint, finding everything else to fail, had :h the most dulicate stomachs recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from . under any circumstances. We the stomach of living animals, which proved ? from experience, and to the to be perfectly successful^ . I advise their use. Dr. Gralinm, author of the famous works Weekly," one of the best Liter- on M Vegetable Diet," says: "It iss rcmark?uhliahcd< said Aug. '25 : ablo fact in physiology, that the stomnchs of' /and's German Bitters, innnofac- animals, macerated in water, impart to the . Jackson, are now recommended fluid the property of dissolving various artithe most prominent members of cles of food, and of effecting a kind of artifi- , is an nrticlo of mnch efficacy in rial digestion of them in no wise different nalc weakness. As such is the from the natural digest ice process" uld advise all mothers to obtain IhST Call on the Agent, and get ndcscrip- " i thus save themselves much tive circular, gratis, givingu lar^e amount of Persons of debilitated constitu- scientific evidence, similar to the above, to. id these Bitters advantageous to gether with reports of remarkable cures. from. * , as we know from experience all parts of the United States, effects they have upon weak A S A DYSPEPSIA CURE, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has products! the dOREEVIDENCK. most marvelous effects, in curing cascsof do- .1 C. I^TOinolinc, Mayor of the bility, emaciation, nervous decline, aud djs- ? iden, N. J., says: peptic consumption. It isimponsibie to give M vnd's German Bitters.?We tb0 details of cases in the limits of this ariiany flattering notices of this vertiseinent; but authenticated certificate* { >d the source from which they have been given of more than tiro hundred d us to make inquiry respecting remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New Yotk, From inquiry we were persua- nnj Boston alone. These were nearly all t, and must say we found it ape- despeiate cases, and the cures were not only ction ii|?on diseases of the liver rapid and wonderful, but permanent, o org <ns. nnd the powerful infill- |t is a great nervous antidote, and partieiaIs upon iiervous prostration is hirly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, ising. It calms and strengthens liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly trenbringing them into a state of re- , (^><1 fever and ague, and the evil effects of g sleep refreshing. i quinine, inereurv, and other drugs upon the edieine was more generally used, i digestive organs. : ftcr a long sickness. Altivd there would bo less sickness j s?t f,r excess in e ting, and the tvv o frequent 1 stomach, liver, and nervous ays- nrt4. ,,f anient spirits. It almost reconciles nt majority of real nnd imagina- health with inter? era are. emanate. Have them in a hiutl- OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, I ti, nnd j ou can bid defiance to There is no form of oLI sUunarh mm. tum/, 11.. TL: - * "* * iv. i in" cxiraoroinary which it d< en nut seem to rtuic' and remove 1 I would advise our friend" who ont.,.. \o lOuttur how l>. d tin y in > lew 1 tttpoaad to flrtv* it n trial?it will give* u>*inni r ti.f: A ?hi|{tt> Jimi'V I itself. It "hoiild, in fact, bo in move" i.ll unplo * nt"\ luptiuu* .ilitl it only -1 '. No other medicine can pro- j m.t..|* iu ho rc|>e trd for a *l?orl time to m k?? .1 videncc* of merit." those good ctli-ctv p.rm.ii.nt. t'urilv -f upon evidence ha* been rceeiv- j , ig?r t.fbUmni follow t or.ee. It is foregoing; from nil section* of particularly excellent in c sesofn .u*e i, vonihe last three year*, the strong- itllt|g? cr.un|>*, iMireiie"" of the pit of the ly in it* favor, is, that there is BtoI7, ch, distress after e ting, low, co.d stat* J *ed in the urac ice of the regu- ?f the blood, heaviness, low ties* of spiri a n* f Philadelphia, than all other d..,,p,,ndency, tendency to insanity, suicide, \ imbined, a fact that cun easily he &c.. &c. and fully proving that usoientif- Dr Houghton'* Pepsin is sold by nearly a n w ill incet with their ijuict ap- )4|| (||(. dealers in fine drug*, and |M>pular mod i presented even in this form icinc* throughout the United folates. It i* raedicine will cure liver < ?mii- prepared in |M>.\der and fluid form, .<nd in fyapepsia, no one can doubt af- pr m-ription vi.,|* for the use of physicians. I ** directed. It act* specific lly Private circular* for the nse of phv siciaiis, iinach and liver: it i* preferable ! (nny he obtained of iJr I (ought on or his a-ti all hilimiM di*ea*e*?the effect g,.n|H> descrihing the whole proc? ** of pres. They can be administered to | pnrMtion, and giving the authorities upon tant with safety and reliable ben- which the clsiius of this new remedy arc n?e. | bused. As it is not a trereI remedy, no obU to Ike tnarkt ?f the genuine. jeetion* against it* use can be raised by plisiethe written sigiuiture off.. M. ht respectable standing and regular upon it?e wrapper, and his name ; pr..ctkv. Price one dollar per Imttle. e bottle, without tchich they are | ()b?rr>e thi* ! E. cry bottle of the genuine. I PEt'NI.S, be. r* th ritleti siirnatov. t .. ?....v. nnuiii ? ? mi" K. I Imighton, M. 1)., a< u proprietor, 1M ila? AN MEDICINE KTORE, delphia, Pa., Copy rigi.. ..nd trade in .rk ackrch atrcet,one door below Sixth, ! cur,.tj. i; ?nd by rcapectable dealer* A fb1s,?||aiu&T ?" tt.IiiMMlfrC. rougb the country. H.; W. A Morriaon At- Co. Winnaboro : Dr?, 'ICES REDUCED. F. Curtia, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Rood, Chca? *11 claacs of iovalida to eujoy jerville ; P. M. ('ohen, ('harleaton. je* of their great restorative pow. YOUTH ft XAXHOOD A VIGOROUS iJFE OK A PRKM ATURE, ' * ihgle Bolll* *75 Cent* DEATH. aale by HAILE ft TW1TTV, Ktnkrlin on Srif-Prrtrr cation?only 25 1 \H rpiUH HOOk, JUST PU MUSHED, IK e Agent* for N. C., 8. C., Geo., ^ flU^I wj,h information, o?i j| ILA.VD, IIARRAL, cf- ( <>., the iufirniitie* and dlacnaca of the human ayri, S- C. Wm. It addreaaea itaelfalike to Youth, Man* 23 cow >y hood and Old Ago?do all who apprehend or auffer under the dire conaequance* of early % LADIES' WREATH. ^SSSnuSS^iM ? 1 VENTH VOLUME OF THIS all who in addition to declining phyaWal cn- ' r magazine commenced with the ergy,are the victim* of nervova and mental r, 1852. From the unpreceden-1 debility and of moping and melancholy deathat baa attended it* publication I oondencv?to all anch n? V r is encouraged to renewed cf- READ THIN BOOK ! | ill spare no expense to make the The valuable advice and impressive warning . eleoiue visitor to the fireside o it give* will prevent yearn of misery and mk ( readers. Each number will eon- fering, and save annually thousands of lives, i pages, filled with entirely orig- fcflf" ^ remittance or 35 cents, enclosed from the pens of the beet Amer- in aTelter, addressed to Dr. Klnkelin, Philnsnd one steel engraving, sod a delphia, will ensure a book, under envelope, toiored flower plate?-tncklng a per return of moil. J 13 pages and 34 embellishments. Dr. K., 15 years resident Physician, will be mailed, on receipt of N. W. corner of 3d and Union Htreet, belt the following prises, vii:? tween Kpruco sod Pine, Philadelphia, may U ; four copies, S; seven do., he consult.-.I confidentially. % 7 ; fifteen do., 10; and twen- He who places hiinaelf under the caro of ^ Hpeeimen numbers furnished Dr. K. m.?y religiously confide in his honor es desiriring to form claba. as a genth'mtn, and Vonfidontly rely upon anted, in all parts of the United hie Mill aa a pMUclan. scare subscribers, sod sell bound Persona at s distance may address Dr.K. 'o men furnishing testimonials by letter, (pes pa id) and be enred at horn liberal encttarsgriueat will be Packs** ?>f medkinse, directions itre.fo* NWb teas, J. C. UURD1CK. warded, by sending a remittance, nnd put up jM 4 HI Va-s*n street New York. I secure from damage or curiovity. W \ & -% I ; V