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Merteii ^oetrtj. " * ' ? Matrimonial. 1 lore to kits the yretty maids, And often with them tarry ; But when they're eld their beauty fades, So hang me if 1 marry. Some girls are handsome, some aro not, Some proud and some are merry; And some are good, (tis few 1 wot,) But hang me if I marry. Some girls arc as the lily white, tlM.I * vv mi nps as red us cherry ; And eyes thai beam w it? pleasure bright Vet hang iue if I marry. Some girls are full of coquetry, Hut bold as the old Harry ; Such girls will never do for mc, So hung me if I marry. Some girls for money marry fools, Aud high their heads they carry ; They make their husbands silly tools, So hang me if I marry. Somo girls with whom you're deep in love Will always be contrary ; They say you're serpents?they are doves So hang me if I innrry. If once they get you in their toils, Let you be e'er so warry, They will your resolution f >il That you will never marry. Then let me caution you?beware! And don't be in a hurry, But while you have your senses swear, That you will never marry. For when your children around you get, With M pa, I must be carried : " You muct leave off your work and fret? " I wish I ne'er had married." Gentle Word?--Loving Smilee. The sun may warm the grass to life, The dew the drooping flower. And eye# grow bright to watch the light Of Antumn'a opening hour? But words that breathe of tenderness. And smiles we know arc true, And warmer than the summer time, And brighter than the dew. It is not much the world can give, With all its subtle art, And gold and gems arc not the things, To satisfy tho heart; But oh, if those who cluster round, The altar and the hearth, Have, gentle words nnd loving smiles. How beautiful is earth. J. 3$t ntiii Hkmur. A Dignified Court. Ihiuso the summer of '38, writes a south-western correspondent, if I do not mistake tho year, I was present at a court held in l'ascagoula, Mitt. ( n favor't? resort for Mobilians during the summer.) to try the Innlord of the hotel for selling liquor in less quantities than a gallon, it being against a law of the state. Present, Justice Hawkins, silting u]>on a decayed stump in front of the hotel, with a peabrush along side of him. 44 Prisooor, what hare you got to say? guilty or not guilty I " 44 Not guilty." 44 Prisoner, you know you lie, for I have myself drank in your house nt least twentimes a day, and I nin a pretty good witness, as well as judgo of liquor; but as thore are somo doubts in my mind whether Pascagoula belongs to any particular Shite, and as half the Mobile boys would die without their liquor, the court, in its clemency, imposes n line on you of one picayune, but blast the man that informed upon you. Sheriff, uke this pea-brush, nd whip the informer out of town.? aLaulord, you had bettor treat the party." A Mother's Whim, A certain lady had a child which she never allowed to bo contradicted, for ^feur it would make him sick. Relatives, friends, and even her husband, told her she would spoil tho child, but all was of no avail. One day sho hoard him screain in the garden. At the moment sho ran and Hmutnin Ik. ?? v- .1--. . iu uc mm uie servant had refused to giro him what ho want-J* ru. You impertinent creature,' said the mother to the servant,1 not to give the child what ho wants. By my troth,' said the girl, 'lie may cry ti|i Aprning, and he'll not get it.' Eorngod beyoud bounds at this reply, the lady ran for her husband to ?bastise tho saucy, sen ant. The husband, who waA as weak as his wife, cried out to the servant: You insolent creature, do you have the rapudoQce to disobey your mistress f J 'It is true, sir, I did not obey licr. The child has been crying for the moon, which he soes reflecting in the fountain. I could not give it to him, although commanded by mistress, perhaps she can do it.* 1 A general laugh ensued, in which the lady, despite her anger, joined. It waa a good lesson for her. y Wh?t ma going vmmI ie *n editor Boot like! A clipper to b? ouro. Otcutort. "My tail ? coded/* Ao the lad-pole eid when he tomod to % frog. : v ^ * 4--^- * bunchy a. From the Sonthem Cultivator. scarce and How to Food Rye to Horses. could, for s I saw more Mk8hu3. EuiToiib?Iu the July number ina'jure<j | of the Cultivator, I notice a letter from 80 Mr. James J.Shannon, asking of some of twejvo joz, your oorreapndents something about the a|J(j j)aj tj use of Rye for Horses?how it can be a|uj t]loll,r] given; if it can bo usod with safety, Ac. I t<jn bu8hej9 have not been one of your correspondents l,Un<lro but will tako the liberty of giving you 1Utlc dou|,t my expericnc for what it is worth, which ^ j?vc t ? at yu?r dismal. voloijs. T In reply to Mr. Shannon's inquiry, I we t!d .. , f ; 1 one sectl, n say, it can be used with safety and profit . i ty-ntuc tux by pursuing the following plan- llavo COIlki your rvo cut tine with a mtting-knife; then , , , J ... Crt(,h had i put your cut rye straw in a largo box, say jt woujj ju a sufficient quantity to last three days; . , wot your cut straw w ith salty water, as IUIU you pack it away in your box, remember- f>rnms |? c' ing to pack it close and hard in the box. w'" ^ In that condition it will sour and soften ,u,u in the box, and will not produce constipa- aiu' there tion,but will havo rather a contrary effect. 01,0 hundr When feeding it away, add a small quan- grcj*t man; ' tity of coarse rye or corn meal. a" * 8a)'? " 1). J. Jernioan. bushels fo Sandy Springs, Tcnn.t Sept., 1852. would ncv time they From the Northern Farmer wjt], t|lu cr Batter Making. If any < It would acquire an article that would l'lC '"creas till a number of the Northern Farmer, to s'1givo anything like a full description of toget icr w butter making ; therefor I shall only give ant^ somo practical hints upon the subject. an^ ? The oldest hint, historcally, which I stoa,l OI have seen, was given by Herodotus?that heads. the Scythians used it. Hippocrates re* commended it as a medicine, externally. Ilormor One hundred parts of milk contains a- ~ bout four and a half parts of butter. Its r ar seeing n relish and flavor depend in a great dogres n six-sided upon being good and sweet, but there is structed, I such a difference in cows, pastures, eel- head out a lars, and iu dairymaids, that no fined and '.'"f , .. , . . pack ot b!< invaluablo rules can be given. u ^ However much there may be depend- " Kaix " jng upon the feed,tho condition of the cows thinking s< the management of the milk, Arc., Ac., head out o which requires an article on each, I must hasten to give some hints for making good JVT?ol butter, mid pass the other interesting lure parts of dairying for some abler pen. rpllR Ei Milk should be strained as soon as con- ^ib^r venient after milking, and agitated as lit- Hiir>i.i..n tie as possible, so that, whilo cooling, it is eminently may cominenco throwing up the cream '"Crests ol . , i i picturing ai undisturbed. The cream should be skim- mastcr-spiri rued off while the milk is sweet, and be R is unri sure that the milk is not allowed to go in ,lff ^'encc ? at lioinu nn< with the cream, for it will sour ami curdle The l'ul which will be seen in the butter in white l'10 future streaks, that many cannot account for nWbj't'otM"el. Cream should bo churned when sweet, and cussed in it: while cool?tho buttermilk drained off, Architcctur and cold water put into tlio churn and Kibrou'i' an churned a litte, then drained off and some for the purj strong brine put in and worked again? , , , fines, Botlc beeauso the water will turn the butter philosophic white, if allowed to remain. When it Carriages, oozes out it is better to work it in the 'nif Mill's P churn than to work it by band, for it pre- ^ms''Khc vents its being greasy, which hurts the strumonts, i sale and flavor very much. tents, Revie Amchcnn r One or two spoonsfull of salt to the gal- form for hi Ion of cream, will prevent its becoming Engravingi ..... . , printed mat bitter in a great degree. !,|| tllu valui A piece of salerictus, the size of a wal- from the l'n nut to tho gallon, when the cream is bitter, Engravings or frothy when churning, will be of great futiire 'alTwi sen'icc. Valuable Do not put sugar into your butter, uii- largest l.isl , r . II 1? PUOIIMJ less for immediate use. nl t(u;ir /Vj/ Salt according to the market which it New York. is designed for, hut not very salt for any. TERI Put u Inver of salt in the bottom of the J * ?P>' 1 copy ; tub, then a cloth, fill within ono inch, then 5 copie j a cloth and salt?be sure that the cloth copie ' does not co no over the sides of the tub; copie cover with a good tight cover, keep it from 'o0 COpie the ground, in a cool place, from the current of air. Follow these rules, and you ~ may espoct that your butter will be sought I To th? after, and from ono to ton cents per pound f/ Y in advance of a common article, will be , /k \? MONTI II A your reward. O. W.Tki'E. Fiftf.es II J'hillijM, Franklin County, Me. American K l:d?or b* to\ single numt Harvesting Turnips. read by a t any otter p< Pulling turnips and cutting ofT tho tops on iT tor Oi by hand and knife, which is almost theun- bcllishmcnb I irnn 1 i _ - - ' ?- ' . mnuii^ rtiiicricnti lariTiCrs, '""The'p'bi U about as far behind the age of improv- to the publi. o.l husbandry as digging up the land with which it h<u hoe, instead of plowing. In England, P?"*? w''l . . . ... worthy of I turnip* are almost invariably planted in achieved. drills.; at pulling times the laborer passe* The aerie along the row with a sharp lig'.it hoe, with which he dexterously cuts off the tops Articles of throwing them by the same motion i%to eat, in iho a the hollow between two row*. Anothe* 1 oil- euro, iuu person follows with another hoe, which he tratious of | strikes below the bulb so as to cut off the beauty, root, throwing the turnip* of the two a rows together, ready for the gatherer to b nth, has i basket and carry to the pile or cart for !h? hi. storage. Sometimes one hand performs OWRg both operations of topping and digging, momore elk but two work to the best advantage. If,an fnynftu Sri*,. Amsr. ') .. or (?e Swthwiiul Messrs. Editors?I procured Uen bush- cula'u^sod els of Blsck Oat* Inst foil, aod sowed Tkrms?' twelve and s half acres io November. roJfur *' they stood the severity of the wintei, uii- Address?** til the last very extreme cold spell, and I sag 2.5 + sir' after I discovered some livuyj ' ' id I cone!uded, as they were 1*HK FAP very high, to try aiul save all I Ali?>u?i OF Al?I< ^oaSfN e<-(l. As the spring advanced, A FAVILT JOIJIUfAX. BOB greeness over the lot, and whe? ^ Moral *? flheiiij was driven to the necessity of ' ' ^lbbpto w*w a.aik? t mo of them, perhaps ten or firi/liatl Arrt^r"*oW? /*"" A9 '8l mi. I saved and housed them, ; "i wmmeectng In Ihtrmber THK hem thrashorl a few days past, ILLTJ8THATED FAMILY V i a leak had destroyed some r|^HE most unique, original, in?t , i una mensurc-a, or clean outs, '"using nna neauumi, a? w en , i i i i it ? . rrsT paper published! Desiring t d ami six bushels. I have but 0)j u jt8 morit, solicits exnmiiu I made one hundred nndtwen- chulenges comparison, icls?and now conies the mar- No expense has or will be spsr^ , , , , c this Jonrn:il ull that a paper en found one bunch, growing from broad pages are filled to ovi rtlm iittt bad one hundred nnd tuecn- the most brilliant ORIGINAL ids, and I counted one head ^Sl^V1"5 <V>oicncs\. t ' _ and admirable essays on all subject med thrco hundred grains. If interest an intelligent community, averaged three hundred grains, ted by Writers if aekrunrledprd UOx ivc been thirty-eight thousand Th? r,cU is ?!?" ,,ron" J b assistance ol the pen ; and the papi Ircd; but one hundred and fifty tied by ut least Four Ehgant E. itch head, (and I have no doubt F\ (iS in each number. .\ , . . , In addition to the labors of its h 0 that) make nineteen thousand on(od , ontri,ultors. the entire time red and fifty grains from one; tion of its Kditor. Stf.uart A. Go were many found having over devoted exclusively to its manage . , , , , ho will contribute, iii the course o ed branches or heads, and a magnificently illustratedORIGIN/ / over eighty. I have proof of STORIES! one of which will be < .disputable, and I have fifty-six in *?? f,rR1t n",nW'r f th?' "eV lice, oth, and will run Through ten r sale at f 1,00 per bushel. I its Title The Opium Smuggler, er sow any other kind, but the the Chinese Waters, arc obliged to bo cat interfere* .,-ho P?ni?v Fli,.?.|"Bp^,i,w<1 ?P* Columbia, kouth Carolina, and h )f your renders should doubt paper of the kind in the Southern i , . . i e It is furnished at the low price of e, I have not only evidence of (are per nnnutU( invariubly J? IMp , but I have several bunches name being entered until the rnoi itli the celebrated one hundred vcl d- To ll?y P? on ending , ? , , scribers, n copy will be sent gratis r-nme. Some have counted Club Rates :-To clubs of to no hundred and thirty-two, in- wards, the paper will be furnished io hundred and twenty-nine of $1.70 per c.jpy. or Urn copies I J specimen numbers sent grutmtou plying, post paid, to G. LUMPKIN. S. A. GOO! i, Oglethorpe Co., Ga. Columbi M Desiring jo afford all the ndv Lawyer, somewhat disgusted '??f P?? er to the readers of th , e i . , |* i T ^ r riend, and being anxious to su| 1 POirnlft of IrKhmon liuvbu.x* ? n 1 1 ^" * "8 "l with some mental Aliment,nt the 1< building which ho had con- 9,bi0 pnce, wo have made arrange lifted up tho window, put his which we enn furnish nil new si nd addressed them? who desire it, nnd nil old subaeri do you stand there for, like a renew their subscriptions, with xtkhends, gazing at my office? The Family I^ric ke it for a church ?" ? , For One Yenr. and answered one ofthetn, ? I was graham, Superb I hrrc Dollar ... , . , | ' , . . for one year, both lor the snial V i "ftT. d poke his Thrcc Di,|arW and Fifty Cents, f tho windy. filing our supporters to obtain the gnnt. Magazine in the United State - - _ beat family pnper in America, at a i ISmiCSj jYlclllllIJlO" |1|UI 11)0 cost of the Magazine. T! rn and Inventor*. ghth Volume of the Scientific PROSPECTUS O icas commences on the 18th of mm..-, rnmmAV HI I It is principally devoted to the T||E rOTTON PIJ useful practical knowledge, nnd 1 UU VV1 1 Ui1 1 y calculated to advance tho great AND r industry?Mechanical, Manu- _ _ id Agricultural?the genius and OOUtllOril Aa.V?rt! It of the nation. _ ,.. , , ,, M , vi.lied as a Joiirn. l Of the Arts Publish** w^kht, to adroctt is, and maintains a high character Trade, Manufacture ?, Ayrtcu I abroad. the development of Southern l dishers pledge themselves that _ _ n ,,rr nn nr > Volumes shall at least equal i T>\t C- BAi A Oil, II uslumji their nredccessors. Amonc the .rhe imp0rtiuicc of such n Jour ilelly brought forward nnd dis- ?bove, no exposition. Th s columns are, Civil Engineering, nnj substantial interest of tlioK. e, Railroads, bridges, Agricultu- been too long neglected The Ctl L-nts, Manufactures of Metals, jH established to promote these d Textile substances. Machinery k(,t.pin(j entirely aloof from n ?ose, Chemical processes, Distil- tica A eomplete foreign and ing, Arc. Steam and Gas hn- eorrespondence has been nrrangi >rs ntu\ I* urnaccs, Mathetn ticnl |>CHj tilcnt of the country will con al^nnd Optical instruments, Curs, our columns. whieli will present i \N ater-wheels, Wind and Grind t(p general communications, eorres owers, Planing Machines, J ools nn,| information for the friends of , Brick Machines, harming, I ire jmres we advocate. The proper t tricity, Telegraphs, Surgical In- been taken in Europe and Amci ke , besides ( luiins of all the I a? foundation of a direct forcifjh ws, Notices of Now IiivenUbns, the South,.md to introduce our cu md torcign. The work is in utactures into tho continental tiding, contains neural hundred m.irkd. One object of the Col t, over four hundred pages of wi,j be, as the organ of direct trad tor, and a copious Index. Ncxirly ukitc the South to carry out this ikle Patents which issue weekly menguril itent Office are illustrated with | WuMllnnniuh. R..?ii.. ill IUcolumn*, til us making the ,,r.,||y t0 w.n?l us their business i cct Mechanical Encyclopedia for VVi, ,n.,y |tty ihem before tho counti rll ns present rcfeiwiee. hlo the friends of southern coninn Premiums are ottered for the ufacturcs, Sic., to discriminate ji i of Subscribers to this Volume. their desires to promote southern ? bed weekly by MUNN & CO., 'pf,,. importance of Wnshingto r.nt Agency OJjicc, PJK t ultoii St., point 0f hication for such u Journ ally in regard to opening foreign t IIS! TERMS'. TERMS! denco and promoting our foreign one year 3 00 is apparent. The opoortunity six months 1 00 here, also, members ot Congress fi a for six months 4 00 district of the country, presents a a for six months 8 00 general co-operation not to be f< s for twelve months. 15 00 where. n for twelve months. 43 00 To the Cotton, Sugar, Rice, nn< s for twelve months. .28 00 Planters, we look confidently to always is advance. and tothe friends of **Direst Trade' ? - out the south we say?"show you > Reading Public. i?,u> or.hu (\i v Cone* are now printed of tt'i" couinienco in June nevt. 1/1/ HARPERS NEW tncnts are pnrtieularly requested ' MACiA'/INE; and more than warded early. Business lettersad. uxdked Dollars are pnld to C. f?. Baylor, Washington, l>. C. ditors, Authors, and Artists, for Southern and Western Money vod upon tho preparation of a Office Stamp* taken for subscript! ?er. The Magazine is probably ters should be post-|?nid. au [renter number of persona than . 'riodicnl published in any part ot rp tt *i r\ p ttt t\ t tnd more money is expended up- A *1 Aj i/Xa W U X iginul Articles and Pictorial Km- a journal for tiie a, than upon any other Magazine CADETS OF TEMPERA] - n-xv-l-j ai- - n.l.1 n-111 l? grv 10 n'llVW ineir .... . ..... ? O :, for the extraordinary favor with KKANO. M. i Atu '** i been received. No labor or ox- I* offered to the patronage of the bo spared to render it atill more anco public, the unparalleled aucceaa it h >a Twins; For single copies 50 eta.; 6; 15 copiea ft); 20copi<w 48. is of papers commenced in tho money jnuat accompany ?ll onlt nibor, entitled . Iemoir* or the sending club* of nine, fifteen >, will bo continued, with other ? ... , special moral and religious inte*. * Wl11 on? ??1* f 1"urtscssivc number* of the Mmrar will bo prepared w itii the gru: t- j If IMfl' 1X1 ? L?itc?at?r 1 embellished by Pictorial lllua- .. , r ^ permanent interest and unrivalled R?\ . Klh* ll Eraser Pet 'eached a circulation unparallel f" wifo* * itnry of similar undertakings. I e*. a . ccea to tho fact, that it prttrnit It appearing to my satisfaction I tg mailer cf a better quality, in CJ, p. l?miwar<, and Mary E., ht? OARTrtfk-.ondo/flciucarEaraic fendai.t* in a?>ove petition, reside sr publication; and that its liters., the limits of this State. It ia o have in-1 tho wants of the great motion of Caston, solicitor for p< American iK-ople, by combining that snid defendants, Francis P. IrucUon, and amusement to a de- and M.irv K. his wife, do answer o unequalled. Every possible demur to tho petition in above case w made to Increase iU merit in Tom il. ?? ?- a? * * ?PEBI(H>iai.!<& MA(i.WIM-:s mm DOUliLE NUMBERS FOIi 1852. r I yp * GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE CTT FOR 1862! NUlvo, THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNION The Now Volume of thin unrivaled and i Volume popular Monthly coinint-ueod with the Janu - ' uarv numher?the .......i? - ......Uv..ivov iiuuiia-i wcr ui '? r published. MA' KIEND. The well established character of Graham's tion, ructivo a- Magazine, as the leading American Monthly, or Bu I ss chea- renders it unneessary to set forth its merits the Sto obejudg- in each recurring Prospectus. It has won Disgust f ition and its way, after years of success, to the front in the stoj rank among its ravals, and is now universally on flutti d to make conceded to be mach, sw be. Its THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. ash dif \ing with DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. ins at ales and The rending matter of Graham's Magazine focat effusions for this year will be about double that of lyi s that can former volumes, making a book unrivaled contribu- by any that has ever nppffcrcd in America tiding ami or Europe. The very Wst American writrht to the crs will continue to contribute to its pages, Feversanf sr is beau- and the wide range of literature of tlie old cv or ters iYGRAV- world will also be brought to aid the worth skin and ey and variety of the letter-press contents of limbs, &c., ost of tnl- the work. ln the and atten- G; I*. R. JAMES. evil and hi Oman, are The original novel written by this accom- be cffccutul ment, and plished writer for" commences in the Junf the year, narv number,and will be. found to be one ot CLE. \L t$EA- the" most entertaining of the many romances coinmcnc- by this universally popular author. r volume, Sl'EENDID AND COSTLY ENC.RA- l>lt. < i number*. VINGS. AT THE C 11 u ? In the department of Art Graham's Mug- 120 Ar a/ine has always been celebrated. The Their pat week I at oxc?Ncnce n,,d beauty of its pictorial appoint- rxcclletl?if i the on! n,ents far surpass the usual adornments ot lion in the I State*? the Monthly Magazines. The very finest mam/ rarest ' t do I s,nd most expensive efforts of the first artists These Bi ' * of Europe and America grace the work, invalids. I 1 c V > Every variety of subject and of style is rectification 'live'Sub- found in perfection in "Gnilinm" No lesser gland ,Nl ' ' inditierent or interior designs mar its beauty powers in i i and n ?- that taste can suggest or capital digesthc or n*?r 'T* command in the way of elegance is to be had tajn and pie r? til7? the yearly volumes of this Magazine. REAI) ?. ? ' We ask our readers to take the. twelve num- Fr s y >y np- ^ 0j- ycur nn(j eompare them with The cditu the same number of any current periodical Dr. llujla S C ^ t',e vn"t superiority of Graham's for the cure i.i, . . Magizine in this respect. Dyspepsia, < antages in The new volume opens in a style of ele- deservedly < e Family gance that must convince our friends that cincs of the pply them "Excelsior" is our motto for 1852, and that iiscdbythoi owestpos- "Graham" will continue to be THE FA- says he has iments by VOR1T OF THE PUBLIC, both in its permanent i ibscribers, pictorial and literary detractor while the use of this r hers who cxtiraordinr.ry increase of the mount >!' in the use o r,.?.i:~ -?? - ?* niiun r win insure it a still wider! st. ntly g >n n<l I Single Copies 3 dollars Two copies $5. thy ni'great Five copies*. ID; dollars Eight copies,?15; ! sant in tuslt Magazine, dollars and Ton copies lor 'JO, dollars and pervoiis \vi il sum of un extra copy to the person sending the with safety, Thus cua- club of ten suLeribers. are spcakin most ele- GEORGE R. GRAHAM, nffl:?-tcd we :s, and the No. 13 I ('hcstnut Street, Philndcphia Pa. "Seutts Mnk oflt! LIFE OF ROBERT EMMETT, y^r.'//.,1 77ir Celebrated Irish Patriot and Martyr, tared by Or r> With his Si>t\chrs, ijr. a/so an Appendix, by some of containing valuable portions <>f Irish His the faculty I \If|l tory. by John l?". Hurke. eases of fei li* 1 j P*I~MllS work is one of the most readable ease, we wo A biographies ever offered to the Anieri- a bottle, an can reader, and will be bailed with joy by sickness, jogr* every admirer of the distinguished but ill- lions will lii * f.,teu subject. | their health fr Direct Besides the life of Roue t F.mmktt, it : the s ilut ry llurv and gives a minute dit..il of tin; various insur- systems." Resources, roctlonannd outbreaks of the Irish in nttcmp- ] ting to free themselves from English bon- The Hon 'on, D. C. dago. Also the Life of Theobald Wolfe City of Can ' 'i'one,th? trial of Mitchell, O'Brien, Meagher, " Hoopl, nal as the an,j t||^{r compatriots. have seen it e mat err I ,\ti ,,rd,?r for the Book will bo promptly medicine, at "Uth have fttt no d. Liberal deduction made to agents came induct 'oon Plant vv|1(, vv j j j |j)C work for us. For sa'e by its merits, interests, Booksellers generally. Address (led to use i arty poli- JON W. BUllKE, Cassvi lie, ( :.. | eilic in its a domestic Sept 8 31 3r j and digestiv itribute to 1000 BOOK AGENTS j; willy Hur|>ri "WANTED Iho licrvi-s, poncunet, pose, makill the mea- FOit THE I "If this m s".x hovtiiisbx .V II'W rsta . I trade at TO CANVASS FOR A p.tl) t|?> ,rro arse man- NEW WORK BY T. S. ARTHUR. ry diseases European ^KETCHES OF LIFE AND CHAR- 1 thy conditio ton Plant ^ ACTER?containing over -100 pages, epidemics | e,to stiin- royal octavo, with l(i finely tinted Engrav- medicine wi important ing?, and a Portrait of the Author, handsome- nre at a'l in ly bound. Price Two Dollars. A liberal j recommend hunts gen- Discount made to Agents. I every i'ninih irus. tli .t Each Agent has a district allotted id' one ; duce such e ry, to ena- nr ,lin?. nil... k? ...i.:-i. u- ' "" "" ?? ??? ?, iv41 no lias uic ex. I Kvjdcnce ree, man- cli,H',ve control of sale. j t.<J (like the lir?lH'rl> "s By enclosing 8'J to the publisher, p.??-t the Union, I nierprlso, j, iitj ., NfK^.Jmen C()py 0f ,h(. w j|| he ' t..tt testimoi it ily a forwnrdiHl toi.ny part <.f the United States,! more of it u frce "/P"*lnZr- Address. liir I'livsici; r I*?; 1" ^ BR.ADI.BV, nostrums cc relations; 48 \orlh pOUrth street, Philadelphia established, id seeing _ . ' 'ZZ'J, MEYERS UMVERSUM. I'lXK mnd else- Edited by Charles A. Dana. That this HPI'IS periodical, published from the 1st plaint and 1 I Tobiu*oo . ?' scmi-monthlv. will contain b-r using it r support v'w.WM ?f the most remarkable cities, public uPon 'ho st< 'through- 'diflcos, in every zona and on every eonti- j to calomel ii r faith by n,'nt' ?eeompamed by letter press descri|>- '* Wmnediati lions, whieli while conveying the most i.cou- female or in dPuitT* rn^c' nm' ,nl8'"worthy information, will seek Hit at ?t?V ti Advertise- ^ c'?the the dry details of facts and figures t fowk tret to bo for- w'*b om,'thing of the vitality of nature, and ' hey havi Ircssed to ?n"ble the reader, while ho observes the 1 JACK St )N historical and political phenomena to gain blown in th , some insight into the causes from which spurious. nn I ?t 'boy spring. Extensive and costly prcpara- P,,r 8:'lo ?n,?v? ''on# bavc been inade to present it in the 1 GERM ' fullest collection of views, not only from ev No. 120^ ery section of the United States, but from Philadelphia lOP: all parts of the copthr*nt. For above a year generally tli past, artists have been engaged in explor- PR ing the most romantic regions of thiseoun- To en.ibli 7CE, try, Canada, nnd Central America, for the i theadvant ig ?ro' N, "|?cci*l benefit of thiu w ork nnd i s readers, ers. V j? and the engravers are now occupied on a- ?S ^ hove one hundred views of North American Also, for : cm per- Wl,nery alone, which in due time will be laid l-mcsstcr, C before our subscriber* in addition to other Wholes/if , 9 copies engravings of European, Asiatic. African and &c., IIAV Bari ',e AuMmlhn Cities nnd laftiidwjiiH.H. Illuiftti.i- CharUilun, T>... - J i ? - - - - - - ?. a vr- ieo oyanimated iind iiitercHtJugnrticlea from July 14 lortwen- the moat popular authors. Twelve nuin 29 hers will comprise a volume. Knob number Tl|K 1 _ will contain fouratcel engravings executed UlCr J 0. . . in a high style it art, with aIhiui twelve p - ' r|~MIK Si't gea of letter press. | JL popu'fti We put the work at the low price of $3 .M.?y nuinbei ition be aemi-nnuuiil volume, or *J5 cents for n tetl success tingle niiiiiher. All subscribers paytng for the publUhe Toluin* I, in Advance, will b? entitled to re- forts, and wi ivoa. cHve aa a preiiuiini, the suberb plate, engrav- Wreath a w od on steel, size imperial folio.44 Jack in Of- its 100,000 i fice," after the celebrated picture of F. Isind- tain 3'2 l.irgi hat Fran- ?eer, ongraved by (J. Melzeroth. inal articles, wife, de- 'fhe publisher will supply specimine ntirn- ican writers, ? without hers gratuitoaaly to agents and Postmasters beautifully i rdered on and will make liberal arrangements with volume of 4 ^'thinners, them for thn circulation of the Universum. The Wreath Houlw are Ho will also supply clubs of two persona at tho money, i , plead or $.) a half year, of five persons at (10, and One copy, on or be- of a larger number at the same rates. 6; ten do., IMS HKRMAN J. MKYKK, ty do? 13. ill U or- No. l A4, William street, N. Y. gratia to tho 3ft?St Agents vn r?Lc BLANKS! BUNKS!BLANKS! Of every description, for sale ?[v^nra<^ is. ta. it this Office IIP ft p nrniAtki/ ?i ? ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER, M & FfclUODlf4LS. , iX'Sffi'iSr. L) 1 Sr KrSlA. R COMI'LAINT, d? j. s. moouhton s E,DYSPEPSIA.CHRONIC OR LIS DEBILITY, DISEASES /V- !WR* ^ mllv JF THE KIDNEYS, (f PfTE%<* A # AND ALL Oh 9 U A "J al 3 '* ^ -:*Uk diseases ari- i jfc h** l.'7 ^ 9bh' / ' ^ sing from a Disoit. l[B K $\7 ? NW / ered Liver or Sto- i ?wa| tti, such as CoNSTIPA- I ? \ amgkla,., ^ fyi'jpH Inward Piles, Fn.i.xxss, V (iUf *Sw" xid to the Head, Arincrv or j WW IJW macB. Nausea, IIeart-bubw, I " V\ oit Food, fullness, ok weight i.veil, souk ERUCTATIONS, sinking "IAR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S I'El'SIN, the eking at the itt of tiik sto- I s true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, immino of THE HEAD, HURRIED, prepared from Rennet, or tlic fourth stomficult dkeathing, flutter- neho of the Ox, after directions from lluron THE heart, citoKiNO or suf- Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by tng sensations whln in a J. S. Houghton, M. <'hiladelphiu. Pa. n? posture, dimness of This is truly a wonuorful remedy for invisiom, dots or webs degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Combefore the plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing afsIgiit, ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. > dull pain in the head.df.ficien- ?_?/** Haifa teaspooilflll of Pepsin, illlllSipikation, Yellowness of the ed in water, will digest or desolve Five esj'ain in the side, back,chest, Pounds of Roast Reef, in about two hours, sudden flushes of heat, burn- out of the stomach. flesh, constant imagimngs of Pepsin is the chief clement, or Great DP heat depression of spirits, can gesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the ly cored bv Solvent of the food, the Purifying, PreaervDR. HOLLAND'S ing and stimulating agent of the stomach and' DRAT ED GERMAN intestines. It is extracted from tin digestive BITTERS. stomach of the ox. thus forming an artificial prepared by digestive tluid, precisely like the natural1 C. III. J A <'14 NO IV, Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and IERMAN MEDICINE STORE,i ?mdshin? " *;o..?ploto and perfect substitute ch Street, Philadelphia. ! fnt. ,L ,c "id ?J. th ." '?" the cer over the above disease* is vol I ?,;,,n8 ,,nd evds .of "d'b''*l"'<> and Dyspepsia nil ,l iire removed, just us they would lie by a countl>il?In/ anu other ureuara- i . ' i . y . , r . i v, . .r .. . healthy stomach. It is doing wonders tor Jnitcd Stales, as the cures attest, in - . . .. ,,b,.... ,, r, i-in- i i k i r.:i i Dyspeptics, curing cases > t Detulitv, Linaeiifler skullul iihusicians had failed. I ' v, ,, .. , ... i. - ... .i .. 4i.? < . e ution, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic ConIters are worthy the attention ot '. , .' , ' ? 'ossessing great virtues in the 8U"^tmn' 8UI!P',8l'd ,to J? on ., ,e vcr*? of of diseases of the Liver and '? ? VC: 1scientific evidence upon .... . ,. which it is based, is m the highest degree s, exercising the most searching . , , , , b b , " , ... .. p., curious and remarkable. pSXvTr. , "Sr?.ffc^ SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE ilHjinft Huron Liebip in run celebrated work on Vv/i np f'oxvtxcri) Animal Chemistry, says: 44 An artificial dion, the ? Boston Bee? ?"8ti V5 ? analogous to the gastric juice, ir said Dee 4,,,d ,,,ay readily prepared from the mucous inil's Celebrated German Itutrrs membrane of the stomach of the calf, in of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, %vh,ch v"n;,us ?} food; as meat and Chronic or Nervous Debility, is ? vx' 1 ,M' ?'>?Wd changed and digested, mo of the most popular modi- P?t?n the same manner as ti.ey would be i day. These Bitters liavo been m human ibmack. isands, and a friend at our elbow 1>I1)r- Vl!n,,M ' '"s valuable w ritings on the himself received an etTeetmd and '* IMiysiology o D.gesti n, observes that "a Hire of Liver Complaint from the J??\nut.on ? ? the d?? quantity' of the gnsemedv. Wo are convinced that, ?ne juice is a prominent and all prevailing ?* tlw.J.. ?;?#. ? 1-ause ot Dvso. iwi .- ? I... - - . . J- ? ?<IM| I"- nilltl'n I lliil " 5> s strength Viiidvigor?a'ti'et wnr- j ''Anguished ^ or Medicine in l.on, consideration. They arc plea. ,|,,n? "\xot ])"? srVi r,'1>'1 r.lll'cti-d xx.tl. hi* . and smell, am! can t.c used l.y i ?un'l'?M??t, lindingcverytliinp else to tail, had II. the most delicate stomach* ' ^-oufse to the gastric juice, obtained trom under any circumstances. We I ht>. 3,om"d'of l,v,n? ?ninials, winch proved ? ? ... i <A ,ilA lo he pcrffclii/ successful, " limn experience, ami to Hit? , ri V? i J 4. y i c , advise their use. j Dr. Graham, author ot the famous works Weekly." one of the host liter-! }v 'J*1' sa>8 j "II 18 a uihlished. said Aug. : ! ah!e fact ,M P>'> siology, that the stomachs ot >t<n?r* (i- rman IHlUr*, nianuf.c- TT.?' ",uct ra.t,d WH\vr.> ,tnlwr} to t,'.M . Jackson, are now recommended ! i]}"A 1 ]?? P'5?P" >' ?? d'Hsolving various artitlic most prominent members of!dua "l f,,,al' an<! " c'Uat,"Sa k.,ml ?Sj!rUJ-; us an article of much etlicnov in r'"1 ?'??"' '? ? ? ."> wise diflcrcnt nalc weakness. As such is the tro n?/?r?/Aeeatrrc pewaa. uId advise all mothers to obtain . **7 L.M the Affont.nnd get adescripd thus save themselves nuK.|, ?.ve circ ular, yratis, vino a larae amount ot Persons of debilitated const it u- evidence, similar to the above, tortd these Hitters advai.ta cons to ? ^;?h?r with reports ot remarkable cures, trom i, as wo know from experience a Pij/Vi'n'v/*? s<rmr etVects they have upon weak AS? A J> 1 bl'APSIA CUR)i, l Dr. I lou^liton s IVpsiu 11:?h piuuuccil ihe MOKE EVIDENCE. iuohI marvelous effects, in curing cu8u*ot'dc. C. I). I line-line, Mayor of the bility, emaciation, nervous decline, au.i dysiden, N. J., says: peptic consumption. It is impossible to give \m?'s Gei'i.mas Hitters. We l'lu details of cases in the limits of this aduiny flattering notices of this vertiscment; but authenticated certificates id the source from which they i havo l? on f?,von ,,f moru ",nn "r" hundred d us to make inquiry respecting ' remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New * ork, From inquiry wo were persua- . 5"'d Boston alone. These were nearly all t. ami uiiist say wo found it spc- desj.erate cases,and the cures were not only ction upon diseases of the liver I r:,P"> and wonderful, but permanent, e organs, and the powerful infill- ! \* 18 :l ""Tom antidote and particuts upon i-iTvotis prostration is t tiHc?ful tor tendency to bilious dismdrr, ising. It calms and strengthens | l?'cr complaint, fever and ague, or badly trcabringing them into a state of re- I U (\ ,?'u r a'111 ?i"| the evil ellcets of " slurp rt'lrenliinjf. t Quinine, mercury, ?nu other drug* upon the ledieine. was more generally used, I digestive organs, after a long sickness. Allied there would be less sickness I HO- f?r excess in eating, and the two frequent stomach, liver, and nervous ays- I ,,!M' ardent spirits. It almost reconciles at majority of raal ami mtnpina. ,,VTV emanate. Have tlicni in 11 Ileal- OLD STOMACH CO All LAINTS, in, and you can bid defiance to There is no form of old stomach complaint* generally. This extraordinary ! which it does not seem to reach and r,.in..i ? s would advise our friends who ; at once. No matter how laid they may bouisposcd to give it a trad?it will . " gives instant relief! A Mingle dose, rcitaeir. It should, in tact, lie in moves all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only 1. No other medicine can pro-' needs to be repeated for a short time to make valences of merit." these good effects permanent. Purity of upon evidence has been rccciv- body and vigor tfblovxl follow at once. It is foregoing) from all sections of particularly excellent in eases of nausea, voniIhe last three years, the strong- j iting, cramps, soreness of the pit of the ly in its favor, is, that there is 1 stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state sed in the practice of the regu- of the blood, heaviness, low iichs of spirits, lis f Philadelphia, than all other despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide, inbined, a fact that can easily be &c., A:c. and fully proving th..t ascientif- Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly ti will meet with their quiet ap- all the dealers in tine drugs, and popular nu-d i presented even in this form. icines throughout tlie United States. It is medicine will cure Liver Coin- J prep.red in powder and lluid form, and in lyspe|>sia, no one can douht at- | pr seription vials for the use of physicians, undirected. It acts specifically Private circulars for the use of ph) sieians, >much and liver; it is preferable ] may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his a:i all bilir us diseases?the effect , gents, describing the whole process of pre . They can he administered to ' pnration, and giving the authorities upon fant with snfety and reliable ben-' which the claims ot this new remedy aro me. hased. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob'l to the maris of the genuine. jections against its use can be raised by phsiisthe written signature of C. &l. j chins in respectable standing and regular upon the wrapper, and his name ! practice, l'riec one dollar per bottle, e bottle, icithuut which they are| Ohscrie this! Every bottle of the genuine PF.PMS, hears the written signature of J Wholesale and Retail at the ! S. Houghton, M. 1)., sole proprietor, Pliila AN MEDICINE STORE, ; delphia, Pa., Copy-righ". and trade mark seireh street, one door Itclow Sixth, | cured. i; and by respectable dealers j A'-EST".?IIaii.k &. T v ' TY,Lancaster C, rough the country. < II.; W. A .Morrison 6i Co Winnsboro : Dr. '/(-'US IiE DUCK I). ! P- Curtis, Columbia : Dr. J. A. Reed, Ches II clases of invalids to enjoy lerville : P. M. Cohen, Charleston, es of their great restorative pow- YOUTH & MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS LIKE OR A PREMATURE ingle Bottle 75 Cents. DEATH, sale by HAILE &. TNVITTY, Kinkelin or. Self- Preservation?only Q5 cents. I.H. Irpiiis BOOk, JUST PUBLISHED, IS p Agents for N. C.. H. C.. Geo.. I A till?..l with ^ , ...... MDVIIM lUIVMIIMUVIIt IltAMD, IIAUHAL, 4- Co,, the infirmities anil diseases of the human sysS. C. teni. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Mnn23 cow ly hood and Old Age?1?> nil who apprehend 01 suffer under the dire consequences of early F A IIIK'sI' WHtfATH ?r prolonged indiscretions?to nil who feci D/11JIJ!jO *' iVrjiAlIl. the exhaustive effects of l>nneful hnhit*?to /KNTH VOLUME OF THIS nil who in addition to declining physical onr magazine commenced with the ' ergy, nro the victims of norvovn mid mental r, 185*2. From the unpreeeden- debility and of moping and melancholy des that has nttunded its publication pondciicy?to nil such l>r. K. would say? r ia encouraged to renewed ef- READ TIIIS BOOK! ^ ill spare no expenac to make the The valuable ndvice and impreaaive warning ^B elcouic viaitor to Ut? fireside o it gives will prevent fears of misery and suE- S caders. Each number will con- fering, and anve annually thousand* of liven, ^B nages, filled with entirely orig- f-df" A remittance of 36 eenta, enclosed ^B the pena of tho beat Amer- in a letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, IMiiin- ^B and one steel engraving, und a delphin, will ensure a book, under envelope, ^B :oiorvd flower plate?nicking a per return of mail. * 32 pages und 24 embel lishinenta Dr. K., 15 years ruukfont Physician, 1 will be mailed, on receipt of N. W. corner < f :t<I und Union Street, be- ^B it the following prices, viz:? tween Spruce and 1,'gm, Philadelphia, may I ; four copies, 3 ; seven do., bit consulted contyHH^^R V 7 ; fifteen do., 10; and twen- He who places Abe care of 1 Specimen numbers furnished Dr. K. may honor so desiriring to form ciuba. as a gentleman, aim^^^^^^^^Bdy upon inted, in all parts of tho United hia skill as a physici/^^^^^^^Hk H iirc subscribers, and sell bound Persons at a disti.ni^^H ErK. 'o men furnishing testimonial by letter, (prepaid) , liberal encouragement wRray Packages of medicindCo^^BRBI&ec.for resa, J. C. BURDICKr warded, by sending a remtttanoe, and put u14# NMMII ilMirffN.iv V~?l? , *- -? ?. w | wr*. urc irum or CUnOt^,