I>elerteit Mrs. Brown's Appoal to Her Husband. BY J. K. HOLMES. Why don't you take the paper, Brown! I'm sure it i? a shame That we can't get th*o news from town, Before its old and tame ; There's Deacon Jones across the way, Who gets one every week. Aud he can beat you, they all say, When called upon to speak. The reason, sir, is plain you know, For when he reads it through, His words like milk and honey flow, And all he tells is new ; So he is taken by the hand, For what he can impart. While old and young around him stmuL And say the Deacon's smart. Oh, is it cot a shame, 1 say, To hug your purse so tight, When a mere bit of yellow clay, Would set the matter right ? What good is gold, now cuu you tell, To any of our kind. Unless it keeps the body well, And benefits the mind 1 Why don't you take the paper Brown T I'm suro it is a shame That we can't get the news from town, Before its old and tnme; Now let us quit this simple way, And take a worthy start, And ere n year our friends will say, The Browns are getting smart. Paradise. An Oriental Paradise. A Persian's heaven is ?nsilv 11a but black eyes and lemonade. Boston Transcript A Celestial Paradise. A Chinese heaven of course would be, A heap of fat and a eup of tea. Lynn Xews. An English Paradise. An Englishman's heaven would be in chief, A rosy cheek and n roast of beef. Vox Populi. A Yankee Paradise. A Yankee heaven is a different life? A soft pine board und a sharp jack-knife. Sunday Xews. A Yankee Paradise. A Yankee heaven we nre told, Is a pumpkin pie and a bag of gold. Wisconsin Stamlard. A Beverly Paradise. A paradise in Beverly means, A junk of pork and a pot of beans. Warsaw Courier. A Taunton Paradise. Tha Taunton boys think heaven's begun, As soon as herring and nlewives run. ('ayuga Chief. A French Paradise. E Frenchman's heaven is good enough, With a handsome Rile and a pinch of snuff. ' Clinton Courant. A Lynn Paradise. No other heaven would cobblers choose, Than plenty of work and cash for shoes. Oregon Spectator. A Dutch Paradise. A Dutchman's 1 eaven has thousands broke Tis ale to drink and a pipe to smoke. Maroieneart Mercury. Ax American Paradise. The Yankee's place of heaven and rest, Is found a little further West. London Times. Ax Editor's Paradise. An Editor's paradise would be, A u listn as long as eternity. Phila. Sat. Eve. Post. A Boston Paradise. A Boston boy yields his devotions, To pretty Girls and Yankee notions. Star Spangled Banner. A Printer Devii.'s Paradise. Our Devil says his paradise, Is circuses and chicken pies. Ijancaster ledger. '?Bit nnii ISmiuir. i fiT Punch says he once saw a father knc.? JJt boy down, and S* thought it the most striking picture of son down he ever beheld. |zgT A drunken fellow recovering from s dangerous illness was asked whether he had not been afraid or meeting his God. 14 No," said he, "I was only afrsid of tother chap. An old sailor at the theatre, said he supposed that dancing girls wore their dresses half meatus a mark of respect to departed modesty. KIT1 T itvrl fa/lako Alias as* A - a beautiful grotto, had caused thia inscription . ?"let nothing ?nt?r here but what is good." Dr. Raenel, the master of the temple who was walking over the ground, with much point asked,?P Then where does your lordship onter T" j, iu.-v j-W" An editor says ladies wear corsets from a feeling of instinct, having a natural love for being squeezed. fWlt a spoonful of yesst will raise fifty cents worth of (lour, how much will it take to raise Hands enough to bu/ ? barrel 1 44 A sigh will oA Horn memory spring." toper said to his empty gin "bottle. CmmitunirntionB. * tr For the Ledger. ^ LEAFLETS OF KEMO&Y* ho. 1?by lura lerke. cont1kued. - Dissimulation I practice but seldom ; it ^ was sincerity, Nannie, if he had refused mo f I verily believe a spirit of rebellion would ^ have posscssod_mo,and I doubt if I'd be present when roll was called." j, "I'd marshal! a sulhcivnt force, go in quest j oi onng you and hnvc you cashiered aa n j deserter." 44 Out upon you, Nannie, I will imagine # some petty Lieutenant or captain in address. . ing me." 44 Von made no objections to my assuming the word furlough?besides, you arc such an admirer of the military, that I tho't the stylo would please you." , *4 Right, Nannie, right, I am in truth an ardent admirer of gilt buttons, eppnuletts, plumes and war steeds; ah ! if?" 44 If you were a soldier, Janez, you would 'seek reputation at tho cannon's mouth,' you would be n chivalrous son of Carolina." 44 Assuredly I would, but you did not anticipate me ; I was going to add, I would have liked t? have lived in the days of chivalry." 44 Doubtless you wonld, Janez, but had that been the case, you would not hnve been a daughter of South Carolina." 441 do not demur in the least," exclaimed Janez, her'cycs kindling with patriotic emotion, 44 for beyond the shadow of a doubt, Carolina is the most gallant and chivalrous Stale in the Union." 441 will not say aught against her patriotism," replied Nannie, proudly, 44 since I too claim to be a daughter of her honored soil, you would kindle with indignation were I to say one word derogatory of her fume, be but patient, Janez, yon will hour your favorite theme discussed to-morrow. Why really I have heard you harp upon the merits of your State until it is haeknied, nay even trite." 44 Never! never!" cried Jvnez warmly; 44 and, nt this critical juncture, when tis thought she will secede from the Union ! re tract what you have said, or I will doubt?" " Enough, enough, I capitulate unconditionally, come let ua retreat to quarters and await the coining of to-morrow/' "Yes, to-morrow, that detestable to-mor- i row, a thing always expected but never comes." The Collogc by this time was deserted ; the girls hnd wended their ways to various v boarding houses. We will accompany Nan- ti nie and her fair companion, whom we Hnd p sented up stairs in the extreme end of a long v piazza. They seemed to be expecting the p presence of another, nor had they long to j( wait. Presently a light step bounded from a long passage ; the form was one in which were blended grace and dignity. The con- " tour of her face was exquisitely beautiful, her j 1 countenance was illumined by smiles which j v chased around ruby lips, and upon the whole, I t hers was a face and mein, and upon intimate < acquaintance, a disposition which could not < fail to please both youth and age. She : came forth exclaiming? " Girls, 1 have heard , the joyful news that the handsome Col. II. | will be in company to-morrow, I will play . truant without permission, as I wish to hear ' from the sighing pines of my own native ' home. And Janez, your worthy and inesti- J mable friend, Gen. is here also, to- 1 morrow will be an oasis in the desert, will t it not f t " Indeed it will, lizzie, tis those alone can 1 feel the joyful emotion, when meeting a fa- g miliar face, during aaabnoecc from our fain- j ' ily circle." " I must have your sympathies, girls," ex claimed iNuniue, her blueefes glistening with a tear,?" there will not be any present of the strangers that will say aught of my homestead.'1 I will not think cheerfulness is contagious if you do not look brighter, you do not require compassion, your home does not number so niAny leagues, and tis not long since you enjoyed the society of your friends,11 remarked lizzie, with little show of pity, "dry your crystal shrines, and listen to your friend Janez, ask Professor J to excuse you , from Algebra in the afternoon, as two of I your friends wish you particularly to join j them at that time.11 ; " Try at least ! will," said she, her face resuming its light, but saddening in a moment again, " Professor J is so harsh and so tyranicnl, and dictutionni, that I np' proach him with a feeling of awe; however, I shall summon courage to ask him, either to refuse or grant my request. I must now leave you and seek the silent companionship of books, as recitations must be prepared.? Janez, come, let us repair to our room, you look so pleasing that I fancy you have seen a certain dark-eyed Hafed again, that called not long since" " Fie ! he on you Liz, how cruel in you to accuse me, when you know all school girls should be 'fancy free.1" * Ah ! yes, Janez, I am Aware they shonld be so, but that's not vindicating them from a doubt of their being so." Yoll ATA In - 1 _ ? V Mv.mwgOtllVI sil i?I?IUCII B OlOU" itationa,' Mr. E passed by this morning, lizzie, he looked very wistful at the parlor door, 1 thought once he would have reached ' forth his hand and give a poll, but another ( thought seemed to tell him to forbear. Tis j most shocking for you, a school girl to have e lovers, whoever heard of the like, cease your , silly railery or I will let the Col. in the secret." Ii " Twos an idle jest, our hearts are free as t the mountain air we inhale ; but with Janes, ^ those glanees from Hafod 1 fear have done , some mischief. 11 44 You are not so penetrative as you imsg- 8 ine,Iam bored with your nonsense, I will 4 leave you to commune with your terrestrial upirit, B?Whilst I stroll in the garden, n sod have an 'hour of holy musing' n She tl left the room, while l-uzie cried after her? g \r - - -i I >i! yes to muse?" it was lost on the breeze. Vhen they met again the subject was no tore recurred to, each waiting the dawn of le morrow, whon their anticipations would e met, surpassed or disappointed. CilArTKR II. For fear of being considered too prolix, >*o will not enter the parlor when their riends called ; suffice it to say, that many a ny subsequent, their faces wore smiles that aight hnve won an echo from despair. If innnio was weary of hearing the merits of ler state expiated ?n, she certainly was of I icaring that of ho' officers. The three,were somewhat impatient and olicitous to nee his Excellency and romninnor nfHiUim Nan Kill! nkluinnil a dIw.i-1 >ite from study?theypiad concocted a plan if cspoinnge, during the hours tho banquo vould be served by their good host, nnd all teemed determined to hear the various toasts, rhey secreted themselves in a room adoining tho spaicous dining hall, a suitable etrcat to drink in swoet melody of music, :ombincd with eloquence that was sweeter ar than that which proceeded from the initruincnts in the passage. The hour finally arrived when the sense >f seeing aud hearing would be exercised. The guests were ushered in nnd seated at he sumptuous fare, when quizzing was coin* ncnced by Lizzie getting a glimpse of his xccllcncy, and exclaiming: 44 all nature night stand up nnd cry, this is a man." 44 Yes, inethinks," replied Jnnez,44 if I were mtering the portals of Heaven, that voico vould lure me back to earth again." 44 Nonsense, nonsense, girls, who ever leard such extravagance ; curb your cnthuliastic spirits,." Music drowned all further colloquy for lie moment, ani each wero feasting their syes on what it would not be difficult to tonjeeture. After a while?a long, long vhile, tho time approached, when the cars vould be regaled with that vocal music vhich Jancz contended with Nannie, that surpassed all jens, pipes or stringed instrunents that had been mndc from tho time of father Noah. ( Concluded next week.) 3tgrirttlhrflL' Garden Manure applied in Fall and Winter. Frequent complaints are made by those rlio arc limited in their gardening operaions, that whatever manures they do Ap IV to the crardens. burn un their cmn? w r I r~ rhen the heat cf Bummer comes on. We iave felt this inconvenience too, and in roking around to find a remedy, have otne to the conclusion that whenever a garden requires active stimulating manires, they should bo applied in the fall or vinter, and in this way rank stable mantres may be applied, and spaded or plow d under immediately. It will have be:omc by spring tho proper food for plants, ind as all manures leeched upwards, the uirfnce soil will lo in a fine condition for Lhe growth of vegetables; if the manure s applied at planting time, especially the rrude manures generally applied here, ust as vegetables are most required, they iro fired by action of the sun on theinanire, and the gnrdner has the mortification o find his labor and money thrown away. Whatever manures are applied in the tpring should be well retted, or of a cooing nature. There arc many families that mnually waste a barrel or two of leechid ashes, when had it been appled to the jnrden patch, they would have had "early forks'1 as well as their neighbors. The soap suds from the wash is a manire that may be applied with safety and with profit in the spring, and yet how few ever use them except to enrich tho earth aronnd their kitchens, and make oathsome mud holes, when flowers, luscious fruits And mammoth vegetables, night have been made by them. We do lot yet properly appreciate the importance >f a garden. The bearing it has upon ,he happiness and health of a family is plainly perceptible whenever wo find a well conducted garden; how highly important, .hen, we should understand the proper bod of plants. He would certainly be a nad physician who would give his fevered patients stimulants to raise the fever )igher and higher, until vitality was confined. Our garden soil caa scarcely be oo rich, but it must be richness retentive >f moisture, and not as would be tho case f stable manure was applied in the pring, be a richness which burned every hing in contact with it. Ho, then for rour wagons and wheelbarrows; load them ip, and cover your gardens quickly; plow hem up, turn the manure under, and vlien the early seed time comes you need lot fear but a harvest will follow. Brown Spruce Biir.?Pour eight gnlona of water into a barrel, and then eight gallon* more boiling bot: add twelve K>uuds of Molasses, and half a pound of asence of spruce; and when nearly cool, tut in half a pint of good ale yeast. This nuat be well atirred and well mixed, and save the bung out two or three days; afer which the liquor may be immediately totiled, well corked and tied, and packed a sawdust. or sand, when it will be ripe ,nd fit to drink in a fortnight. A man with a pair of wooden legs Is an> ou need for Coagraaa In Illinois. Ha makes M^beat stump epaachas of any la them dig I ^ miscellaneous" THE PEOPLE'S PAPER! Ahead OF ALL Competition. A FAMILY JOURNAL ECR ALL. A Moral Instructor a Social Guide And a Cheer/hi Companion. , splendid hew schiks ! Brilliant Arrangements far the 2d Volume Commencing in December. I the ' ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEND. 1 THE most uniaue, original, instructive a- , rousing and beautiful, as w ell as cheapest paper published! Desiring to be judg- ! , ed by its merit, solicits examination and ! chnlengcs comparison. No offense has or will be spared to mako 1 this Jonrnal all that a paper can be. Its J broad pages are filled to overflow ing with the most brilliant ORIGINAL Tales and Nouvelttes, the choicest Poetic effusions and admirable essays on all subiecta that can ' interest nn intelligent community, contributed by Writers of acknowledged standing and ability. The pencil is also brought to the ' assistance of the pen; and the paper is beau- ' Red by at lenst rour Elegant ENQRA V- I INtiS in each number. In addition to the labors of its host of tal- ' ented contributors, the entire time and attention of its Editor, Steuakt A. Godman, are devoted exclusively to its management, and ho will contribute, in the course of the year, magnificently illustrated ORIGINAL SEA- 1 STORIES! one of which will be commniced in the first number of the new volume, Dec. 5th, and will run rhrough ten numbers: its Title The Opium Smuggler, a tale of I the Chinese Waters. terms : Tho Family Friend is published weekly at Columbia, South Carolina, and is the only paper of the kind in tho Southern States.? It is furnished at the low price of two dollars per annum, invariably in advance?no name being entered until the money is received. To any person sending five Subscribers, a copy will be sent gratis. Club Rates :?To clubs of ten and upwards, the paper will be furnished at the rate of $1.70 per copy, or ten copies for #17.? Specimen numbers sent gratuitously by applying, post paid, to S. A. GODMAN. Columbia, S. C. Desiring jo afford all the advantages in our power to the renders of the Family Friend, and l?eing anxious to supply them with some mental aliment, at tho lowest possible price, wo have made arrangements by which we can furnish all new subscribers, who desire it, and all old subscribers who renew their subscriptions, with The Family Friend For One Year, and (irahawtt Superb Three Dollar Magazine, for one year, both for tho small sum of Throe Dollars and Fifty Cents. Thus enabling our supporters to obtain the most elogant Mngnr.ine in the United States, nnd the beat family paper in America, at a trifle more han tho cost of the Mngazine. Think of it. MeoluuiifML Mannfan. turer* and Inventor*. fpMIE Eighth Volume of the Scientific X American commence* on the 18th of September. It is principally devoted to the diffusion of useful practical knowledge, and is eminently calculated to advance the great interests of industry?Mechanical, Manu. facturing and Agricultural?the genius and master-spirit of the nation. It is unrivalled as a Journal of the Arts and Sciences, and maintains a high character at home and nbroad. 1 The Publishers pledge themselves that the future Volumes shall at least equal i 1 not surpass their predecessors. Among the ' subjects chiefly brought forward ana discussed in its columns are. Civil Engineering, Architecture, Railroads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements, Manufactures of Mutals, Fibroun and Textile substances, Machinery for the purpose, Chemical proccrses, Distilling, Coloring, die. Stenin and (ins Engines, Boilers and Furnaces, Mathematical Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars, Carriages, Water-wheels, Wind and (Grinding Mill's Powers, Pluning Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines, Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs, Surgical Instruments, die , l>eside? Claims of all the Potenta, Reviews, Notices of New Inventions Americnn and Foreign. The work is in form for binding, contains several hundred Engravings, over four hundred pages of printod matter, and a copious Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents which isauo weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated with Engravings in its columns, thus making the 1 paper a perfect Mechanical Encyclopedia for 1 future as well as present refeicnce. Valuable Premiums aro offered for Uie Largest list of Suboeribers to this Volume. n ib puoiisneu wccKiy by J1UNN 6l IX)., at their Patent Agency Office, 138 Fulton St, New York. TERMS! TERMS! TERMS! 1 Copy one year 3 00 1 copy alx months 1 00 ft copies for six months 4 00 10 copioa for aix months 8 00 10 copies for twelve months.. 16 00 16 copies for twelve months.33 00 30 copies for twelve months. .38 00 always ii advakck. To the Reading Publio. | AA AAA Comes are now printed of 1uu.uuu harper's new MONTHLY MAGAZINE; and more than 1 Fifteen Hundred Dollars are paid to American Editors, Authors, and Artists, for i labor betowod upon the preparation of a single number. Toe Magazine is probably , read by a greater number of persons than , any other periodical published in any partot the world, wu snore money Is expended up- , on It, for Original Articles and Pictorial Embellishments, than upon any other Magazine | issued in tire United States. ( The Publishers beg to renew their thanks | to the public, for the extraordinary favor with which it has been received. No labor or ex- \ penae will be spared to render U still more , worthy of the unparalleled success it has achieved. The series of papers commenced in the present number, entitled Memoirs or the Holy Land, will be continued, with other , 1 Articles of special moral and religious intereat, in the sneeesatve numbers of the Magssine. They will bo prepared with the greatest care, and embellished by Pictorial Illustrations of permanent interest and unrivalled beauty. Harpers'# New Monthly Magaxine, read ] amofe than Half a Million persona every bnth, has reached a circulation unpen* 1 inoin the history of similar undertakings. | ed es its svoces to the fact, that it jreacntt . owrr fading matter of a better quality, in momoee eleo Airr $tyle, and at a on ann rata than any oikcr publication; and that ita liters- ' wj cumviiw iinvr um>? win wiuiih o( (lie tfreftt * mwa of th? American people, by combining interest, I attraction, and amusement to a degree hitherto oaeqnaried. Every posaibie effort will be made to inereaae ft* merit in 4 in ^proportion to ita constantly inerentiiageirTmwn-^JMImi a year, or two 1 copies for Fhro Dollar*; ft** co|.i<* Ten, and 1 laroer nnmber at the same rate 1 Addr?* HARPERS BROTIIKRN 1 ?? n n New Vork ? I "71Tr'rl^| . A. MEDICINES & PERIODICAL!;. s LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, DY8PEP8IA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBIIJTY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, ON amd all and diseases arinna sing from a disorever dbred Liver or Sto? MACH, SUCH AS CONSTIPAani's tion, Inward Piles, Fullness, thly, or Blood to the Head, Aciditt or lerits the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, won Disgust for Food, fullness, or weight front in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking sally or fluttering at the fit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried, INK. and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or 8ufizine rocATiMG sensations when in a t of lying posture, dimness of rated vision, dots Oil webs erica before the PERIODICALS & MAGAZIX DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 185 GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR 1862! THE XAOAZIHK 07 THE UHI The New Volume of thia unrivaled >opupir Monthly commenced with the J iary number?the handsomest number published. The well established character of Grah Magazine, as the leading American Mon enuern it unnecssary to set forth its m n each recurring Prospectus. It has ts way, after years of success, to the 1 ank among its ravals, and is now univer sonceded to be THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZ! DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1853. The reading matter of Graham's Magi Tor this year will be about double tha former volumes, making a book unrii by any that has ever appeared in Am or Europe. The very boat American ore will continne to contribute to its pi snd the wide range of literature of tn< world will also be Drought to aid the w i?nd variety of the letter-press conter the work. G. P. R. JAMES. The original novel written by this ae plished writer for " commences in the nary number, and will Ik* found to be oi the most entertaining of the many roma by this universally popular author. SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGI VINGS. In the department of Art Graham's 1 azine has always been celebrated, excellence and beauty of its pictorial app mcnts far surpass the usual adornmen the Monthly Magazines. The very f and most expensive efforts of the first ni of Europe nnd America grace the v Every variety of subject and of st\ found in perfection in M Graham indificront or interior designs mar its be but all that taste can suggest or cs command in tho way of elegance is to b< in the yearly volumes of this Magn We ask our readers to take the twelve i hers of last year and compare them the same number of any current pcrio to test the vast superiority of Grah Mag izine in this respect. 1 he new volume opens in n stvle of gance that must convince our friends "Excelsior" is our motto for 1853, and -viranam" will continue to bo THE VOR1T OF THE PUBLIC, both it pictorial and literary characior while extraordinary increase of tho nnioun reading matter will insure it n still > Sinui.k Copies 3 dollars Twoeopiei Five copies1. 10; dollars Eight copies, dollars and Ten copies for 20, dollar* an extra copy to the person sending club of ten subcribcra. george r. or aha Wo. 1>4 Chestnut Street, Philadcphi 1000 BOOK AGEN WANTED FOR THK SOUTHERN e Five Dollars. *"* w $ ^JPIBKLjmHDBBBBSHII writ- SIGHT, iges, Fevers and dull pain in the head,deficienb old cy or perspiration, Yellowness of the 'Orth smn anl? eyes,pain in the side,bace,chest, lU Oi limbs, &.c., sudden flushes OF heat, burning in the fle8h, constant .imaginings OF evil and great depression OF spirits, Can com- be eflecu tally cnred by Jan. 1)R. IIOFLAND'S ieoi CLEBRATED GERMAN nces BITTERS. dd rnkiim bw lA* DR. C. 1*1. JACKSON, M AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. oint- IWf power over the. above diseases is not it* ot ?if equalled?fry any other preparainest ',c used by [ the persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances. We M, are speaking from experience, nnd to the a Pa. afflicted we advise their use. TS "Scott's Weekly," one of the best literary papers published, said, Aug. 26: * Dr. IIo/lafuTs German Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, aie now recommended by some of the most prominent momhers of ' A the faculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of female w enkness. As such is the R. case, we would advise all mothers to obtain AR- a bottle, nnd thus save themselves much nges, sickness. Persons of debilitated constitumv tions will find these Bitter* advantageous to oine- their health, as wo know from experience hern I the salutary effects they have upon weak systems." one MORE EVIDENCE. e ex- The Han. C. D. Hinelme, Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J., says: post ? Hcotlard's German Bittf.h*.?W? 11 lH! have seen mnor flattering notice* of this ate*, medicine, and the source from which they came induced us to ninko inquiry respecting it* merit** From inquiry we wcro pcrstuu Iphia |0 nM it, and must miy wc found it specific in ita nrtios upon diseases of the liver , and digestive organ*, and the powerful influI unco it exert* upon nervous proatration ia ! really anrpriaing. It calm* and atrcngthena ' the nerve*, bringing them into a state of ro *?'? poae, making sleep refreshitig. ublic ?|f thin medicine w-a more generally naed, onto we Hnti?tu*d there would be lea* sicknea* icr*^" a* from the stomach, liver, and nervous ay*. ,rru* tem the great majority of real and imuginaHCt'* ry diseases emanate, llavu them in a lienlfure" thy condition, and you can bid defiance to , and epalomics generally. Thi* extraordinary ' "j? medicine vtw would ad\ ia* our friend* who P?1!1 are at all indisposed to give it a trial?it will recommend itaclf. It should, in fact, bo in para- ,.very fondly. No other medicine can pro*"e dnco anch evidence* of merit." ?v Evidence upon evidence ha* been recciv"OIn ed (like the foregoing) from all aection* of year the Union, the kiat ti irec venra, the atrongP'or" cat testimony in it* ftivor, ia, that there m ou,n" more of it used in the practice of the rcgut'u' lar Physician* o f Philadelphia, than all other ders, nostrum* combined, a fact that can easily be J.n *" established, and fully proving that a acicntifricther That this medicine will cwro liver Com1 nn" plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt afstrn tm tho digestive ^ stomneh of the ox, tl og nil artificial digestive fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Cheoikmi powers, sod furnishing a complete and perfect substitute . for it. By the aid of this preparation, the f pains and evils of Indigestion nnd Dyspepsia are removed, iust as they would be by * healthy stomach. It is doing wonder* for Dyspeptics, curing cases ?>f Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline and Dispeptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of the grove. 1 he scientific evidence tpon which it is bnsed, is in the highest degree curious nnd remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Liebig in bis celebroted work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial digestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, may be readily prepared from the nmoous membrane of the stomneh of the calf, in which various aftvcles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened changed nnd digested, just in the same manner us they would be in the human stomach." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the " Physiology of Digesti n," observes that "a F diminution of tho due quantity of ihe gas- e jpf trie juico is ? prominent and all prevailing cause of Dyspepsia; " nnd he states that " distinguished Professor of Medicine In I.ondon, who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, hedsff recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from the stomneh of living animals, wiiich proved to be perfectly successful" Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remarkable fact in physiology, that the stomachs of animals, macerated in water, impart to tho fluid the property of dissolving various articles of food, and of eflccting u kind of artificial digestum of them in no wise different from the natural digestive process Call on the Agent,nnd get adescriptivc circular, gratis, giving a lar.'C amount of scientific evidence, similar to the nboie, to , gewirr nun re puns in renwrKnoiccures, from nil parts of the United States. AS A D YSPEPSIA CURE, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin luis produced the most marvelous effects, in curing coses of debility, emaciation, nervous decline, and dyspeptic consumption. It isimposxihie to gi- o the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificate * have been given of more than tiro hundred i remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New York, nnd Boston alone. These were nearly nil ; desperate cases, and the cures were not only | rapid nnd wonderful, but permanent. It is a great nrrvous antidote, and particn larly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, | liver compluint, fever and ague, or badly trei.J ted fever and ague, nnd the evil effects of ouinine, mercury, and other drugs upon tin? digestive organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, nnd the two frequent use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles , health with in/- mperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, There is no form of old stomach cotnj'lnints w hicli it does not seem to roach and remove at once. No matter how b..d they may beit gives instant relief! A single dose removes ail unpleasant symptoms; and, it only i needs to be repented for a short time to make those good effects permanent. Purity of buly and rigor of blotitl follow at once. It is particularly excellent in cases of nausea, vomj iting, cramps, soreness of the pit of thu i stomach, distress after eating, low, cold statu ; of tho blood, heaviness, lowness of spirits, despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide, &v., die. v Dr. Houghton's Pepsin Is sold by nearly , all the dealers in fine drugs,and popular ined icincs throughout the United States. It is prepared in powder and Huid form, and in pr script ion vials for the use of physicians. Private circulars for the use of physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his n| gents, describing the whole process of pre pnrntion, and giving the authorities upon which the claims of this new remedy nro based. Aa it is not n secret remedy, no objections against its use can In? raised by phsicians in respectable standing and regular practice. Price one dollar per Imttle. , Observe this ! Every bottle of the genuine DIMIftVlU 1 m M?m mii, owiri mo m ruien signature of J > 8. Houghton, M. D., solo proprietor, Fhtla do I ph i*, Fa., Copy-righl and trade tonrk ae enrad. A'st-nr*.?Hauk 4i TwfTTY.Ijincaster C. II.; W. A Morriaon 6l Co. Wlnnsboro; Dr. F. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Ches;c:r!!!s ; p. *?. ChiirUtrtfir. YOUTKft MiHH00D7~ A VIGOROU8 Ul^C ORA PRbMATURE a, DEATH. KinkeJinon Helf.Prt?errait'm?-cmim 2A tenia. TIIIH Book, JUST FURIiSnHB^ filled with useful information, *60 the infirmities nnd dfasnsot of (ho tut&anJHs torn. It addresses itselfitHk* to Youth, Msohood and Old Ago?to all who nppi't suffer under the dire conaoquence*c of #?rtr*R^ or prolonged indiaeretiona?to all who feci the exhauative effects of baneful hnbita?to all who in addition to declining phvaiesl energy, are the vietima of nervove arid mental debility and of mo|dng and melancholy despondency?to nil aueh Dr. K. would say? READ THIS BOOK! The ralnable advice And impreaahre warningit givca will prevent years of inleerv and sup. fering, and save annually thousands of Uvea. fry A remittance of 3d cents, enclosed in alotter, addressed to Dr. Klnkelin, Philadelphia, will enaure a book, under cnrclone. ^ per return of ami). Dr. X., 15 yeare reakkni Physician, N. W. renter of Xd and Union Htreet, be | twee* Kpruee and Pine. Philadelphia, may be eonautled confidentially. lie who ulm-ee himarlf under the Dr. X. may MUgkmaly cWMa in bi? fc!9 I ee a rrollMMM. and uoafldaaHy rely M^HbL ble Mill aa a physician. . Persona at a distance may addreaa4ttwW& I by letter, (prepaid) and be rnred at mH Packapca of inedidMt, direction* Ac for warded, by Bending a remittance, nnd put up d core firnta damage or euHo*ity,