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(Original ^netnj. For tub Ledgfr. ril Think of Thee. to miss HI think of thee, when morn's bright hour, Spreads golden radience o'er the lea; And far or near, still owu the power. That binds my constant heart to thee. And should I roam mid other scenes, In foreign lands far?far from thee, I'll nurse thine immage in my dreams, And think of thee?of none but thee. Ill think of thee when dewy eve, Spreads out the robes of sable night; And when the eve's sweet silver queen, Sheds forth her pale and lovely light. And when the st rs come one by one, To light up Heaven's fair waveless sea, And spread their holy radience round, HI think of thee?I'll think of thee. 1 '.i think of thee?though fortune frown, And shroud the star of-hope in gloom, Though sorrow's storm-clouds gather r<uind, To roar and rob mo of youth's bloom. Or should the fates more lenient prove, And bid my longing heart beat free, To thee I'll sing my songs of love, And think of thee?of none but thee. Ill think of thee, when youth has fled, And all lifea dreams have passed away ; When Yonth's fair garlands all nro dead, And Fancy's fairest wreaths decay. When on thy fair and yonthful brow, Stern Time has set his fadeless seal, HI love thee ever then as now, And think of thee?forever thee. J. M. H '330it anil IStwinr. The Trail of the Woodcock. Somb years ago, an Italian singer, of a very gentlemanly and amiable character, named C , went over to England to sing at the Opera. He never loved the stage, and finding an opportunity of entering into soma mercantile speculation, lie quitted his original profession, dropped the Italian termination of his nanio, and became highly successful in his new pursuit. His distinguished manners, and the respectability of his character, obtained for him an admission into the first circles of London ; and the Duke and Duchess of R looked upon him with a particular regard and esteem, admitting him on familliar terms to their domestic circle, as well as to their more public parties. He never could wholly master the English language, however. One day dining none with the duke and duchess, the duke sent him some woodcock, but omitted to send him any of the trail. 44I will beg your Grace for some of de bowels," said Signor C . 44 Ob, fie! Mr. C.," said (he Duchess.? 44I beg your pardon for correcting you, but in England we call that the trail." 441 thank your Grace a thousand times," was the reply. 44 I will not forgot?do trail?I shall remember de trail. How do you spell it!" The spelling was explained to him and the matter passed over. About a month after, a large dinner party was given by the duke of R , and Signor C was invited but did not appear at the hour appointed. After waiting a few moments the company sat down to dinner, and the < soup was hardly eaten, when one of the I servants brought iu a note to the Duke, i who on opening it appeired convulsed with laughter. The duchess insisted that ' the whole party should share in tho fun, ' whatever it was, and after some hesita- ' tioa, his Grace read as follows : ] u My Lord Duke?I nni profoundly ' grieved that I cannot have the felicity of < attending upon your Grace this evjuing, ' and have waited till the last moment, in ' hopes that I should be bettor. I find, 1 however, that it would be iu vain to at- > tempt it, as 1 am afflicted with excrucia- 1 ing pains in my trail, and can only sign * myself; with very great respect, your ? Grace's faithful servant C *ar-a oood story is told of an eccen. J 1 trie old gentlemen, who, although occa- * sionally addicted to the habit of swearing, ' was still most punctilious in regard to tayiog grace at his table, snd this duty he never omitted on any occasion. The story runs that on a certain occa- , km the old gentleman invited a tea captain?Hi jolly old weather-beaten tar of hia i acquaintance, to dine with hiin. They sat \ down to dinner, and the old gentleman, t according to custom commenced saying grace; but the captain, whose attention hod been diverted for the momeut, hear- i ing ike old gentleman speak, thought he ' was addrrasing him, and turned to him 1 t.e Wltn 'r ** What did you eay, 'squire!" "Why, d?n it, two* (f? laying graceT* JSr "Tn* thing** up with him," m the ' boy said of the man in the bdloon. JBT " Meat no by moonlight," a* the bull-dog said to the butcher. - TUeahl that abeeaoe conquer* lew#, ! 9-T. oh 1 bebero H not," i M the ahr said when ho looked in the | empty in jug. j t . M -1- 1 ' ? J^uniiut; UWfoiug. fVl " j o, how wo From Die Banner of the Croat. face jt jg ^ Livikuston, Sumpter Co., Ala. 1852. cheerful man Sir :?By tlio mail 1 return, uncut a over with n br copy of your" Speech in the Senate of the face is always United States, on your motion to repeal erous aud kind the Fugitive Slave Bill." atmosphere in This si>eech wliiA ?oi.m ! t .i 1 4 v??mv uiiuci juur urvnilitu cllcfr frank, and consequently, by your order, are happier foi has, I suppose, been sent to others of my 011 the bright < brethren whoso nauies and addresses have will be for the been copied from the same published list fortuno ; not? ot the clergy, from which my own was difficulties to 1 taken. As you know nothing of me, I To the droopii acquit you of any design to offend me panionship of personally. You have only offered a gen- than all the di oral indignity to those ministers of the n voyage over Protestant Episcopal Church whose homes is the secret of are in tho South. In >.;e abuse of the ing of "laugh franking privilege, you h.ivesougbt to ob- philosophy, trade the most obnovous sentiments, ex- plain and gro pressed in the most offensive manner, up- '.00 hot or toe ! on men who would have refused to hear but thinks it I the \ from your own lips. Men of the He laughs bee world deem this conduct insulting; and I he is almost 11 am yet to learn that an injury is any the market is dull less agrivated by tho fact that the suffer- his produce lx ers are forbidden to retaliate. Wo can has not sold, only protest against such treatment,? change in the Whether our remonstrances are to be hee better before 1 ded by one who wantonly dispises the pa- pen that ho ha tienee, not oidy, but the safety of the na- ho laughs at hi tion, is for you to decide. ,'as well to lav My own observations, during a residence generally hon< of several years in Massachusetts, iconvinc- He laughs at ed me that charity to tlic fugitive slave, es above trilli demands that he be returned to bis * mas- not forever em ter. troubles, and < A careful reading of the Holy Scripture consider tho on the subject does not permit me to doubt others?a sou that it is my duty as a Christian Minister^ pathisc with tl to insist upon the obligation of masters to liberal enough their slaves. This I do. Nor do I hold is true, a man back any part of the counsel of God. I lain still ; " bi teach slaves that they, also, are bound by between the ?( Christian obligations to their masters; ob- generous nnd ligations from which they are not released cheerful man. by unkindncss and frowardness on the part of their masters, supposing tbein to be ? " unkind and f.oward," which is rarely the jyKt Caitwri CftSC\ municated to Were I living in Boston, and should n i? ? _ . nosion Picnic: fugitive slave come to inc for protection articlc of consi and assistance, lie should certainly have wliicli is entitle both :?protectio" Against the arts of dem- for l3ionclit*il, agogues and fanatics, who, having used Complaints." him for their purjioses, would leave him j? u SUgar i,OU} to starve; and assistance to return to that frtr surpasses ai condition in life, in which alone he can be storing flesh, truly happy. I would undoubtedly do all l?y chronic ailn that man may do to make a Christian of or stomach, him. This being accomplished, it would harvest, when i need but little argument to convince him expressed, and of his duty as a Christian man?to go Louisiana it coi back to his master, and by increased dili- of October and gence, zeal and industry, to restore, four- sometimos pro fold, if it were possible, whatever loss may Cnrtwright aaj have resulted from his running away.? Last Decemlx This seems to be the rule of actiou pre distressing couj scribed by Iloly Scripture in such cases, had resisted th It certaiuly was the course pursued by St. into a sugar ho Paul; and, so far as I am informed, the Cane juice, and Protestant Episcopal Church, throughout ed clarifiers, foi the United States acknowledge no " high- vapor arising 1 er law." Another course may be more ngrccable and popular with people whoso applause you fragrant, sacchi seek, but we have been taught that " that trate jnto the i which is much esteemed among men is structed lobulef abomination in the sight of God." intercellublar p Yon must have known our views and out exciting c feelings upou this subject; and, therefore, L by causing the document which I now re- I stood over turn, to be forwarded ?o us under your for five hours, ii frank, you have deliberately and grossly an agreeable ter insulted the entire body of our clergy. odor, after whl For one, I feel it deeply. I do not like a refreshing sle< to be exposed to such in. pertinences. Still inhalation oftlu more deeply am I grieved by the thought when I retuiuc* that our labors for lie benefit of the slave raw, windy atn population are in any degree liable to be : 10 the city, almc liiulored by the interference of women, ting any inooni :h. Iren, and men, who have not the least to th< cold; th esponsability in the matter ; who looking sensation of ci jeyond the moral and social evils that lie febrile irritation it their own doors, are willing, for the grat- most entirely, fication of a morbid or hypocritical phil- A tenuous ve inthropy, to overthrow the ordinance of mAtic odor he 3od, and involve the whole country is ru- heated juice of n. cent, saccharine Ilaving thus discharged my duty, I piratory organs tope to be troubleel no more by you in feeling of const elation to these subjects. Should it ever smokes so often >o in my power to render vou nnv cbrU. I t/\n*nnrm ?.?-! - - J j ....v. Ian service, yon may believe me the mots of pin "Your servant for Christ's sake." the earth, im rhe Hon. CiiAtti.fc8 Simner bodies after a Bottom. to vegetable sul m * tained in this vi tar A man named Lace has been shot rnnn. lead in the streets of Milwaukic by Ann tv tl * IVheeler, a girl he had seduced. Lace , tad boasted of his villauy in the saloons ,ero ftr0 ' md taverns in that city. members. Tin M m M mounted to 2 tar Maior Norwood. ln?li*n South, there an rM killed on the 20th of September, at member*. Ma largenta' Muffs, by a man named Tliomp- 671 minister* a on. Thompson struck him with the butt ? >f his gun, the cock entering his scull.? . ,, ^ rhe major only lived ten minute*. ... A8.K . ' ' residing in Clai sends the folio* tST Madame Son tag was serenaded in son Herald for i Philadelphia on Friday evening, by torch the aniout spok ight, in which about three hundred musi- tualty received I tians participated. you will fine for for withholding m m m ~ six or eight yea ttt The case of the heira of Stephen but I did, and I SHrard, who claim eleven tracts of land my soul ever s n Schuylkill oonnty, Penn., valued atll,- forgiveness, but D()0,000, has been determined in the U. till I make rt &. Circuit in their favor. The case goes to forgive me, anc the Supreme Conrt, '' '! 1 ? r? the Due- West Telescope. iVLOOllAIliOfl, HI Cheerfulness. tircn and la TMSfssi; rfectl v refreshing to meet a September. It is principal with his face covered all diffusion of useful practice , . . q, , ? is eminently calculated to i oad honest smile. Such a intere#u of industry?M an index to an honest, gen- facturing and Aftriculturoi I heart, within. Th? very masterspirit of the nation. ... , . It is unrivalled as a Jou which such a man moves. nn(j Science*, and maintain fulness, and nil about him ! at hom? r liis presence. llo looks , * Publishers pledge ., ' , ? the future Volumes shall ode of the picture, hopes nil not surpass their prcdecesa best, and rises above uiis- subjects chiefly brought differing small and trifling inrrnss and disturb his mind, ral Implemonta, Manufacl ig moping invalid, the com- ! Fibroua and Textile subsl , . 1 for the purpose. Chemical such a man is worth more ^ Sttfa 'Ugs in Christendom, or even gines, Boiler* and Fiirnac the waters." Cheerfulness PhiloaopWcaJ and Optical 1 , , ,, Carriages, Water-wheels, g KKl henhh. lhe old say- ;np Mills Powers, Planing and grow fat," is full of for Lumber, Brick M.ichir flic cheerful man dontcom- An"8- Moctricity, lelegr , , , , strum tilts, etc.. besides t in wl because the weather is tents. Reviews, Notices of ? cold, two wet or too dry ; American and Foreign. will all soon be right again. f"rm for. Ending. ^ntain 0 0 Engraving*, over four n atise \v) is cold, or because printed matter, iinil a copio iclting with heat. If the nil the valuable Patents wl . , , .. ,, i i, from the Patent Oftioe an , he is glad that he has sold Engraving,in it8 columns, 'fore the price fell or if he pnper a perfect Mechanical he thinks there will ho a future ?? well as present r , . . - ,v- Valuable Premiums ar market the price V... 00 List of Subscriber ic sells. And should it hajv- It ia published weekly bj s to take a low price at last, ^y rk^'^ 1 imself lor being 6i/, (or it is TERMS * TFRMS igh as cry." Such a man is j Copy ono year sst, and always generous.? 1 copy six months..., his own disappointments ris- ? copies for nix inont ,. i 10 copies for six raont ng difficulties ; his mind is , 0 co for twelvo mo ployed in lainentinghisown 15 copies for twelve m jonsequcntly he has time to copies fortweUc mo 7 . J . ALWAVst* ADV nccesities and sufferings of Southern and Western 1 capacious enough to sym- Office Stamps taken for si hose in distress, and a hand ters should be post-jiaid. to supply their wants. It To th? R?adil i may "smile and bo a vil- AAA Consaa it it is easy to distingifish Lv/vJ?v/\Jv/ IIAR j t .1 ^ MONTHLY MAGAZINE irdomc grin and the open, FirT?K? IIuHI)RED Dou. merry laugh of the truly American Editors, Authors labor betowcd upon tho single number. The Msgj _T rend by a greater numboi mgar House Cure. ttny 0tlier periodical ptibli* ~ the world; and more monc; ight of New Orleans, com- on for Original Articles a recent number of the bellishraenta, than upon an ,1 Surgionl Journal, nn ^mfclm-sl-dernblc interest to invalids, to the public, for the extrao d "Tho Sugar House Curo which it has been received. T-v .. , . ponsc will l>o spared to n Dyspeptic, and Constitutive lWOfthj of tho 'unparaUelt It is stated tlint a residence achieved. ie, during the rolling season, ^ he series of papers c? , - present number, entitled ?y other known means of |IoLy wi|| ^ conti strength and health, lost Articles of special moral u acuta of tho chest, throat, est, in the successive numb r,,# ? -* skj^'ssibr the canes are cut, the juice trations of permanent iuter converted into sugar. In beauty. , . Harpcrs's New Month)1 mmenccs about tho middle by mo? than ?ALp a >llL ends at Christmas, but is month, has reached n eircu tractcd into January- Dr. fd in the history of similar owes tts succcs to the fac s: morf. reading matter of a n ir, having a very severe and a more elegant style, and gh, which, for some weeks, tha* ?ny other publication;? , . T ry contents have met the v 0 usual remedies. I went ,nniw Gf ,hc American peo| use, drank a gi;ia< of hot interest, instruction,and an stood over the kettles, call- 8 '""^led. effort will be made to inci r some houis, inhaling the in proportion to its censtan herefrom. Tho vapor w? culation and success. Terms?Three Dollars soothing to tho lungs. The copies for Five Dollars; fivi (trine aura seemed to pene- R larger number at the sau inmcMl reoemeo of iho ob- H^PER 4 i, opening its wny in the assages and air-celhi, with- T H E DE ough, but removing the A joobsal foh e cause of the cough. CADETS OP TKM1 the clarifiers, enveloped, Published Semimonthly at 1 a dense clcud of vapor of FRANC. M. I'AU nj>eraturc and an aromatic* ?^erc*d to the patronage J . ,? . , , . ance public ch I retired to rest and had Jkhms; For sinde Conies LP. in me morning tlio *5; 15 copies |S; 20 Sopfe 1 vapor was again rammed, money must accompany 1 1 Iionio, through a cold, sons seeding clubs of nine, lospherc, some ten miles, r?c?>vi one copy | alwell, without oxperien- ~ (jnnpyjq r .T,v renienee from the exposure uul/lil o L?l\H 1 0 cough and disagreeable A ,, YEAR, Iiillness, smothering, and ? Home 1, having disappeared al- _ ONE YEA! Will be sent to air >por, of an agreeable, aro persons on receipt ( ivcra constantly ovei tho price of the two Sepa the clarificrs. It is demul 1 do Five Dollars. s, and grateful to the res ; causing no oppression or PRQOTiAMl ricton, as other vapors and Fifffltift Be] 1 do, but the lungs seem Cowman, Oct Irink it in with avidity, as "VXnfKREAS, States as nts require the moisture of ,, . *'* *ns bound to n 4 . . . . . AiuiigiiiV Gild fo. .Ha JUS ipregnatcd with azotiaed themselves before Him on shower. What humus is sin*. and to tremble at His wtnncca, the ulemraU SSSWfiaJSl ipor would seem to bo to Commonwealth of South C this my Procletnstioa, sett jletlmdwt Church North, ted to'raH^oes'exerciew,* 6 Ministers, and 723,664 request that all secular bori 4,791. In the Church for the pwrpocc of Mkiio > 3,998 ministers, 514,601 doplerfaff emr sini lrin_ . n justice of his chastisement, king an aggregato of 9,- fnvor for ^ tlose to come. nd 1,238,255 members. In tcethneay of whi m m m my name, sad ? tlie State to be i OffecrawcK.?A gentleman JOHh rbome county, Mississippi, By the Governor j ring letter to the Port Gib- Br Pasar, Jleeretary. lublication, remarking that <^et 13* M en of in the note was ?/?. >y him; "Dear Sir, Enclosed I ? ty dollars m a reparation HONS OF TBMPE 1 twenty dollars from you Hold*Ha Ref?lar WeeWj rs Ago. You knew H not, Temperance HaJI. ?t*T7 Ti it has hurg a weight on * * 7L mmhfim Of every d?cript " at this Office*|jp lanufao- PERIODICALS & MAGAZINES Ttntorf. I. J?? m y- = ,f the Screimric DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. ? on the 18th of fTRAIIAlA'ti MA?A7iM ly devoted to the Ulljlll/llll O Itliluilflllt I knowledge, and PQR 1852! the KAOAznrx of tie okioi I?the genius and The New Volume of this unrivaled ra popular Monthly commenced with the Jam mal of the Arts uar>' number?the handsomest number ev< s a high character published. The well established character of Graham themselves that Magazine, as the leading American Monthl at least equal i renders it unnccssary to set forth its meri ore. Among tho 'n oach recurring Prospectus. It has wc forward and dis- way, after years of success, to the froi Tivil Emrineerincr. rank anions? its ravals. and is now univnraall ridges, Agricultu- conceded to be ure* of Metals, THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINI lances, Machinery DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. processes, Distil- T* reading matter of Graham's Magazin m and Gns En- f?r * ' ? year will be nbout double that t es, Mathematical former volumes, making a book unrivale nstrumcnts, Care, ty *">' H*at haa ever appeared in Americ Wind and Grind- or Europe. The very best American wri r Machines, Tools ers will continno to contribute to its page ies. Farming, Fire an^ the wide range of literature of tne ol spin*. Surgical In- world will also be brought to aid the wort ims of ail the Pa- <uid varietv of the letter-press rjntentsc New Inventions, the work. Tho work is in G. P. R. JAMES, s sn tTaI hundred | The original novel written by this accon undred pages of pi ished writer for ? commences in the Jai us Index. Nearly nar)' number, and will be found to be one c lich issue weekl y the most entertaining of the many romance e illustrated with by this universally popular author, thus making the SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAIL ncyc loped ia fur VINGS. efeicnoe. ]n f|lc department of Art Graham's Majo o offered tor the nzine has always been celebrated. Th * it vv x U -rv" excellence and beauty of Its* pictorial appoint ' o xo-i S?"' mont8 t"ar surpass the usual adornments? ee, 128 Fulton St, the Monthly Magazines. The very finer and most expensive efforts of the first artist ! TERMS! of Europe and America grace the worl 3 00 Every variety of subject and of style i 1 oo found in perfection in " Graham ' N ha 4 00 indifierent or interior designs mar its beaut hs 8 00 but all that taste can suggest or enpitr nths.. 15 00 command in tho way of elegance is to bo hn ontlis.22 00 1" thc yearly volumes of this Mngaxitu nths.. 28 00 We ask our readers to take the twelve nnir asce. ban of last year and compare them wit Money and Post t*10 84,1,0 number of unv current periodica ibscription. I^ct- 10 l08* til? vn8t superiority of Graham' aug. 1852 Magizine in this respect. The new volume opens in a style of elt lg Publio. gance that must convince our friends tho . , . -i-,xcelsior is our motto Tor 1852, nndthn "Graham" will eontinue to l?o TIIB FA j VORIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in it ' n,oro, *',an pictorial nnd literary charactor while th ars arc paid to extraordinary increase of the ninount c i, and Artists, lor reading matter will insure it a still wide preparation of a {Single Copies 3 dollars Twocopioe.#5 izino is probably Kive copierf. 10; dollars Bight copies, *1! of persons than dollars and Ten copies for 20, dollars an hod in any part ot J|n Oxtraeopy to the person sending th y is expended up- c,ub of ^ iubcribers. v'oth^MnTrl^no GEORGE R.GRAHAM, , No. 134 Chestnut Street, Philadephia Pi ????& PROSPECTUS OP THE COTTON PUNT, tl success it has AND >mui?ncod in ?,c Southern Advertiser. Memoirs of the Publishctl weekly, to advocate Diret nued, with other Trade, Manufacturet, Agriculture, am nd religious inter- /Ac development of Southern Resource* SurtftA."* C~ BA YL0B< D. C ,y Pictorial lllus. The importance of such a Journal as th est nnd unrivalled above, needs no exposition. Tlio materia and substantial interest of thcSouth hnv y Magazine, read Ix^'n too long negleeted Tlio CUnon Plan .ion persons every '* established to promote these interesti Intion unparallel- keeping entirely aloof from narty poli undertakings. It ^ complete foreign and domesti t, that it pre tents correspondence haa been arranged. Th F.TTER mini tin I beat talent O t the Kniini b?!II ?_:l - . - . - ...? ? j mu wiiitiuuiv v at a cheaper rate our columns, which will present n niediun md that its litem- ?f general communications, correspondents cants of the great nn(* information for the frieuds of the men ?le, by combining "ures we advocate. The proper steps hnv msement to a de- k?*'1 taken in Europe and America to la Every possible the foundation of a direct foreign trade a ease Rs merit in the South, and to introduce our course man tly increasingcir- ufoctures into the continental Kuropeai market. One object of the Cotton I'lan a year, or two w'" be, as the organ of direct trade, to stim 5 copies Ten, and u^&te the South to carry out this imporUn ic rate. measure. BROTHERS, We call upon the Southern merchants gen New York, trolly *?nd us their business cards, tha we utay lay tliem before the country, to ens -pi p cvp, ble the friends of southern commerce, man ** " * ufactures, to discriminate properly ii i the their desires to promote southern enterprise >ERAHCE, The importance of Washington City i IVadesh<>ro' V C P?'nt ?' location for such a Journal, especi f C W P* ' 'n rtff*"! bo opening foreijpt eorrespon ^ dcnce and promoting our foreign relation# of the Temper- '? apparent. The opportunity of oeein| here, also, members of Congress from ever; 50 cts.; 0 copies district of the country, presents a means o a $8. XSF'Thc general cooperation not to be found else ill orders. Per- wlJ?re-t _ _ , fifteen or twon- ' ? ?* Cotton, Sugar, Rice, and Tobocci ' 0Q 1'lantern, we look confidently lor support 19 _' and to the friends of "Direat Trade" through ICi f)AAtr out the south we say?"show your faith b; 8 BOOK yo?r works." X.NU The regular issue of the "Cottoh Puakt, ? ,, will commence in June next Advertise 1 menta are particularly requested to be for r warded early. Business letters addressed t< f person or C- ? *y'". Washington, P. c. $4 The LOT OF ROBERT EKXRT, rately would containing valuable portions of /risk //is toru, by John W. Bnrlce. tnrrSVKr HPHIN work UrtM nf ??* ?J-Vl ? iuv?k rvMWDU X biographies ever offered to the Aiueri Murtment, I" can reader, and will be hailed with ioy b\ . 4, 18bi. \ every admirer of the distinguished but ill ftltd'Q Hlllijl'Ct well as individu- Besides the life of Robkrt Ekmrtt, it snder thank* to gjVes a minute detail of the various inaur rc,cS, .O recuumami uuun?u?ui HI?Iiisii ill mwihu aecount of their ting ^ free themselves from English bon judgments : Be dage. Also the life of Theobald Wolfc , Tone, the trial of Mitchell, O'Brien, Meagher Mn-Chief of Uie ami their eompatrioU. arolina, do hmue AU ^ f^the Book will be promptl, ing apart fill- atteudod. liberal deduction made to agenti day to be devo- wj,0 wm w|| the work for us. For sale bj and do earnestlv Booksellers geoerally. Address iriMs be suspend. JON W. BURKE. U?viiu n. . ui.r people u- geptS 31 3* ' " wMd4?oJ; lOOO BOOK AGENTS "^ZSTt WANTED ch, I have signed PO,t toeed the seal of SOUTHERN * WESTERN 8TA TE& iffixtd. I H MEANS TO OANTAM FOB A nv womx it t. s. a&thux. OKETCHES OF LIFE AND CHARtd, ACTBfc?containing over 400 page*. .. -? royal octavo, with 16 finely tinted Engiavkn Wa ?a Inge, and a Portrait of the Author, haudaome' ' ly bound. Priee Two Dollars. A liberal RANGE, discount made to Ageuta. f Meettags at the Eeeh Ageot hae a district allotted of one ueeday Evening, or more counties, by which he has the exit. BLAiR, elusive control of ante. R. 8. By enclosing #3 U the publisher, poet I! BLANKS! suttvASsS ion, for nle mMxr, ,? North F^rth *? ?. PWUdolpM. % (MEDICINES*PERIODICALS. "^ ^ivTEK' = riYRR rOMPI >IWT DYSPEPSIA. LIVEIl lOMrL AIW 1, D** J. S. HOUGHTON 8 JAUNDICE, DY8PEP8IA, CHRONIC OR m ^ NERVOUS DEBIIJTY, DISEASES . OF THE KIDNEYS, It 0% A 9 f* ' f ipL P^IU'A i- sing from a disoh- 11 1 ht g bl i it dbred Liver or Sto- k\M mil w si* J MACK, SUCH AS CONSTIPA- 1 \ t A 'riili 's Tion, Is ward Piles, Fullness, 1 //ljpJiVf?-'?0_ y, or Blood to the Head, Acidity or B %t \I H is the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burr, * vL b (\ >n Disgust for Food, fullness, or weight It in the stomach, sour eructations, SINKING "E^vR J fl HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN tllO ly or fluttering at the fit of the sto- |j true DL'oslivc Fluid, or Gastric Juice, mach, swimming of the head, hurried, prep.ircd frot^Rcnnct, Of the fourth StOUl5. ard difficult breathing, flutter- ^ q{ ^ qxf ^ directions fronj bftron ing atthe hrart, chokirgor sup- Iiebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by ? focatino sersattors when in a j g f iourfion, m. i)., Philadelphia, Pfl. ' >f lying posture, dimness of ^ is tmlv a wonderful remedy for in<1 vision, dots or webs degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Coma before the plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing af"* si sight, ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. * Fevers and dull pain in the he ad,deficien- ^ Haifa tenspoonful of Pepsin, infusd cy or perspiration, Yellowness or the w;lter> w]l\ A\^t or desolvc Five I, skin and eyes,pain in the side, race, chest, Found# of Roost becun abouttWO hours. ?? ?? wmmmmmm v* ?.? *, ?vna- ou, t||(> ; ()lnach. wo w the flesh, constant imaowwos of the chief element, or Great Dievil and urkat degression oi stir mi, can g.r5(jn? Principle of the Gastric Juice?the ?- be cireoutally enrod by Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preserve - IaK. HUr LANDS ing and stimulating ngent of the stomach ami >i CLEliRATRD ORRmAN intestines. It is extracted from the digestive ? HITTERS. stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificial prepared by digestive fluid, precisely like the natural DR. C. 1*1. JACK90!V, Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, furnishing n complete and perfect substitute [- 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. f?r >* By the ?f this preparation, the e Thrir pmccr over the above diseases is not pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia I- excelled? / equalled?In/ any other preyara- arc removed, just as they would be by a ?t turn in the United States, as the cures attest, in healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for it many rases after skill/id physicians had failed. Dyspeptics, curing cases "f Debility, Emacis These Bitters are worthy the attention of ation, Nervous Decline, and Dispcptic Coni. invalids. Possessing great virtues in the "umption, supposed to be on tne verge of s rectification of diseases of the Liver and the grave. The scientific evidence upon o lesser glands, exercising the most searching which it is hosed, is in the highest degree y powers in weakness and affections of the curious and remark able. ... ...V w<rv ui |/ll^ nil'lUIlfl, upon me aiomacn end liver: It U preferable may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or Ilia ai to celotnel in all hitious diseases?-the effect gents, describing the whole process of pre- M ia immediate. They can be administered to paration, and giving the .uthoritiea upon female or infant witn aafbty and reliable ben- which the elaima of this new remedy are > efit at any time. baaed. Aa it ia not a secret remedy, no ob Look melt to the marks cf the genuina. jectiona againat its uae can be raised by phsi- *1 They have the written signature ofC. M. nana in respectable standing and regular JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his Mine practice. Price one dollar per Imttlc. ' blown in the bottle, without which they are Otter re this! Every bottle of the genuine < ' spurious. PEP SIM, been the written signature of J For sale Wholesale and Retail at the 8. Houghton, M. D., sile proprietor, PliilnGERMAN MEDICINE STORK, delphia, Pa., Copy-right and trade uir.rk sc 5 No. 190 Areh street,one door below Math, cured. j " Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers Acskt*.?Hailk diTwiiTY,Lancaster C. r generally through the country. II.; W. A. Mormon & Co.,Winnsboro; Dr. 1 PRlCkS REDUCED. F. Cnrtia, Colombia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Ches To enable all elanes of invalida to enjoy terville ; P. M. Cohen, Charlaaloo. 1 the advantages of their great nAitoratire pow. YOUTH & MANHOOD. I era. A VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PrEsI atitoi.' l f U mm. ? ??? la ivrwi, DEATH. B Alao, for MM by II All.K t TWITTV, KinkrJin on Hrlf-Prtterraiutn?only 'Jfl rmt*^ H ' Lancaster, C. II. fTMHS BOOK, JUST IT HUSHED, 18 fl r Wkolmlf A|?iU for N. C.t 8. C., G?o., X filled with uiefnl information, on 1 he., //A VILAND, HARRAZ?, 4" the infirmities anddiseases of thohuinan ays. CkmrkMon, A. I'. tem. It addresses itaelfalike to Youth,Man- B | July 14 23 eow ly hood and Old Age?to all who apprehend or 'I 1 - Buffer under tha dim consequences of early ^ Till? I.ABIFf? WRI?ATH orproloagedtidhawfiiM?to all wlu? foe! I InUi liAlJlttO LA III. the exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to rIE SEVENTH VOLUME OF THIS all who in addlUon to declining physics Lot - popular magazine commenced with the orgy,are the victim* of nerrovs mid mental May number, 1862. From the unproeeden- dewllty and of moping and melancholy dec. . ted whim that hea attended ite publication pondency?to all such Dr. k. would eay? the publisher la encouraged to renewed ef- READ THIS HOOK ! forte, and will apare no expenae to make the The valuable advice and imprMaive warning j H f Wreath a welcome viaitor to the fireside o it give* will prevent years of misery and asf- B ' its 100/XX) readers. Each number will con- foring, and save annually thousands of lives. W ,B tain 32 large pages, filled with entirely orlg- Uf* A remittanre or 26 cents, enclosed B H inal articles, Inn the pane of the beet Amcr- in aletter, add routed to Dr. Kiakelln, Fhlla- B B lean writers, and one steel engraving, and a delphia. will ensure a book, under envelope, B;\> beautifully colored flower plate?making a per return of mail. volume or 492 pages and 24 embellishments. Dr. 1L, 16 yew* resident Physician, The Wreetii wul be mailed, on raecint of N. W. corner of *d and Union Htreet, be- B ffl tha money, at the following prices, vis:? tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may ^^^B One copy, 1; four eopiea, 3, seven do., be poneuffad confidentially. 6; ten de* 7; fifteen do., 10; and twen- He wflo places hhnaalf wider the caro of ^B ty do, IS. Specimen numbers furnished Dr. religiously confide in his honor . ^B gratia to those ucsiriring to form elubs. ? gentleman. and eonfid?*alw ? D^c^r^lifArU avh#.UnlM hU *?? ~ phr-w-. ^ m JolmSvr ?-?,Kl ??iMBMfl PenoMat a iaUnfo may *4drea. DrK SELVES SSSSLST'Sir'fi *?!?: 8 tfren, AdrlreM, jTr? filjJniHr ?* yH***?tion* Arcfor. N.J- WAi vSSfr*"> ! ii nigesuvc organs, they are, withal,safe ccr- tit'IA'jVTIFIC SVIDKNCK. d tain and pleasant. , Baron Liebig in his celebrated work on j. READ AXD HE COXVLXCED. Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial dii. From the " Boston Bee." gestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, h The editor said. Dee. 22d, 'nay bo readily prepared from the mucous I Dr. HnftntiiTs Crlcbralctl (ierman Miters membrane of the stomach of tho calf, ii? s for the cure of liver Complaint, Jaundice, which various nrticles of fond, as meat and Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is eggs, will be softened changed and digested, u deservedly one of tho most popular medi- jnst in tho same manner as they wonM be it cincs of the day. These Bitters have been in tho human stiminch." it used by thousands, and a friend nt our ?'bow Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings the says ho has himself received an effectual and " 1'hysiology of Digcsti n," observes that "a s permanent cure of Liver Complaint from tho diminution of the duo quantity of the gusts use of this remedy. Wo are convinced that, trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing if in the use of these Bitters, the pnticnt con- ?*"?e of Dyspepsia; " and he states that " a r stnntly gains strength and vigor?a fact wor- distinguished l'rofessor of Medicine in I?n; thy of great consideration. They are plea- don, who was severely nfilictcd with this sant in taste and smell, and can be used by complaint, finding everything els*; to fail, hnd d ^persons with the most delicate stomachs recourse to the gastric juice, obtained front c with safety, under any circumstances. We the stomach of living animals, which proved arc speaking from experience, nnd to the to be perfectly successful" afthctcd wo ndvise their nso. Dr. Graham, author of tho famous work* t " Scott's Weekly," one of the best liter- on " Vegetable Diet," says : " It b-a remark_ ary papers published, said, Aug. 25 : "hie fact in physiology, that the ntaaancfa of ' Dr. tloJiaruTs Herman BiWcrs, mnnufac- animals, macerated in water, impart to the tured by I)r. Jackson, are now recommended fluid tho property of dissolving various nrt> 1-- ? *? " ny some 01 mo most prominent members of clcs of food, nnd of effecting a kind of artif tlio faculty ns an article of mncli efficacy in rial digestion of thorn in no wise different cases of fcuinle weakness. As such is the from I no natural digestive prtxTsn." case, wo would advise all mothers to obtain 1*47" Cull on the Agent, nnd got ndescripa hottlo, and Uius save themselves much ; live circular, gratis, giving a larjo amount or ' sickness. Persons of debilitated ennstitu- scientific evidence, similar to the above, to. ' tions will find these Bitters advantageous to gcther with rc|K>rts of remarkable cures, from, t. their health, as we know from experience parts of the United States.. ? Uie salutary effects they have upon weak A DYSPEPSIA CTPRE, systems." I)r. Houghton's I'epsin has produced, tho1 MORE EVIDENCE. most marvelous effects, in curing eases of dis. The Hon. C. D. Hiueline, Mayor of tho bility, emaciation, nervous decline, nud dys~ e City of Camden, N. J., says: peptic consumption. It is impossible to givo M Hooflarp's German Bittf.rs.?We tho details of cases in the limits of this ndV have seen mnnv flattering notices of this vertiseinent; but authenticated certificates medicine, nnd the source from w hich they have been given of more than two hundred c caine induced us to make inquiry respecting rctnarkabU cures in Philadelphia, New York, e its merits. From inquiry we were persua- and Boston alone. These were nearly nil " ded to use it, nnd must say we found it spe- desperate cases, and the cures were not only '' eitic in its action upon diseases of the liver rapid nnd wonderful, but permanent. '' and digestive organs, and the powerful intiu- It is a great nervous antidote, and particu. ? l" ence U exerts upon nervous prostration is Inrly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, L' really surprising. It calms nnd strengthens i liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly trea the nerves, bringing them into a state of re-1 ted fcVer and ague, and the evil effects of >t l.t ? pvac, mmtiug siecp roiresiting. oulnino, mercury, and other drug* upon tin'* "If thin medicine was more generally used, digestive organs, after a long siekness. Ain \C? are satisfied there would be leas sickness so, K.r excess in eating, and the two frequent as fiwrn the stomach, liver, and ncrvoua sya- ?w of nrdent spirits. It almost reconciles k U-m the great majority of real and iinugina- health with intrntprrancr. ' rv diseases emanate. Have Uiem in a heal- OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, thy condition, and you can bid defiance to There is no form of old stomach complaints " epidemics generally. This extraordinary which it does not seem to resell nnd remove 1 medicine we would advise our friends who nt once. No matter how laid they inay l?e" are at all indisposed to give its trial?it will J it gives instant relitf ! A single dose rc* recommend itself. It should, in fact, be in moves ail unpleasant symptoms; and, it only 9 every family. No other medicine can pro- needs to be repeated for a short time to make ' duou such evidences of merit." these good eiTerta permanent. Purity of R Evidence upon evidence ha* been recciv- body and vigor of blood follow at once, it is " ed (like tho foregoing) from all sections of particularly excellent in cases of nausea, vorn' the Union, the last three years, the strong- iting, cramps, soreness of tho pit of the ^ est testimony in its favor, is, that there is stomach, distress alter eating, low, cold state , ' J moro of it used in the practice of the regu- of the blood, heaviness, lownesa of spirits, J f lar Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide, 1 nostrums combined, a fact that can easily be iic., die. " established, and fully proving that aacientif- Dr. Houghtoirs Pepsin is sold by nearly V c preparation will meet with their quiet ap- all the dealers in fine drugs, and popular mod J 9 proval when presented even in this form. icint H throughout tho United States. It is m ^ That this medicine will cure Liver Com- prepared in powder and fluid form, and Ln 1 " plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt of- pr scription vials for the use of physician*. I f ter using it ai directed. It acts specifically 1'rivttoclicnlin it* ? * ?