* ' - ?? ' . "*" i."^V^- '-?jv>'W :Jr*^'ri+A?
'**' ^*t**5?9l!MP?P
IVapolcou III.
The wost striking feAture of the last news
from Europe is the proclamatioo of Louis i\upob?on
Bonaparte as Emperor of France, under
the title of Napoleon III. There is no surprise
in tho event itself, for the steps to it had
been so plainly paved that all the world waited
for tho consummation. Bui take the whole
serfes of events, from the commencement of
1848 to this time, and the elevation of Louis
Napoleon to the throne of France, as an absolute
sovereign, must be pronounced the most
wonderful chapter in the history of Christendom.
The mere memory of the Conquerer
and Legislator who closed his career in 1815,
~r* no?rIv fortv vears. during |
auur uii iiucnuiv. w
which the whole tendency of France seemed
to be to consolidate and multiply the guaranties
of constitutional liberty, has been suiHcient
to raise, by a rapid and unobstructed process,
to the summit of his own absolute authority, a
member of his family having no prestige of his
own, and whose sole personal notoriety had
been of a kind to crown him rather with contempt
and ridicule, than with fame and power.
Louis Napoleon is the same individual who, sixteen
years ago, after the ridiculous fajlure of
the conspiracy of Strasburg was put in a dili.
^^tonec by Louis Philippe, under the charge ot a
police officer, and sent quietly out of France, as
- /ticnntofip nprson. who could not be suffered
a UIC1V.V.V..J r .VJ>
to remain, but was too feeble an enemy to merit
the serious attention of Government. This
man is now Emperor by the almost unanimous
choice of the French nation.
Modern history affords no parallel to this
succession. But Roman history presents one
with so many and so striking points of resemblance,
that it could not fail to be recalled, even
before the parallel was complete by Louis Napoleon's
assumption of the Imperial power.
No modern indeed, save Napoleon can well be
compared, both in his fortunes and his genius,
Julius Cffisar. Each of them in a period of
the highest civilization, triumphed by personal
ability, and the dazzle of an unequalled fame,
over the long established institutions, and the
existing factious anarchy, of his country. Each
distinguished his reign by a splender of states?
manship scarcely inferior to that of his warlike
~ * ?*- s,;s
achievements, ttacn was cm buui , ulo
reer by his violence, The reign of each was
followed by the establishment of an order of
things that seemed to cut off all hope of the
restoration of the demolished throne. Why
should the family of Caesar reign in Rome ?
It was a family that save in the person of the
R??S great Julius, was among the least distinguished
of that cloud of noble names that have
consecrated to undying fame the history of the
Eternal City. Why should the family of the
Bonaparte8 reign in France ? A family that
never rose to the level of historntic notice, till
Napoleon emblazoned it in the light of his own
extraordinary career.
We must measure the graudeur of those two
r-~ raen hy the ascendency they exercised over the
minds oftwogreat nations after they were gone
and after, apparently, all the elements of their
1 oukftf naqp ji
power naa Deen uissippaicu. m ?,~
a nephew, a man without a shred of positive
power, without even conspicuousness by good
luck, without a uame in arms; 00^ the reputation
of a single quality of superiority, has been
borne, by the imposing ascendancy of their
names, into a position from whence, by snre
and rapid stages, they reached that very summit
of power which the conquerors only won
i ?by the course of time, and the rarest combina?j^.:
tions of genius and fortune.
Perhaps as close a parallel might be run between
the fortunes and character of Octavius
Caesar Augustus and Louis Napoleon, as between
their illustrious antecedents. Both started
with a marvelous small stock of reputation.
They were thought to be harmless persons,
worth nothing in themselves, but worth cultivating,
on account of the great names which
' ' . . . , , a. r..
they recalled order, to De useu agamsi uju inv |
tious leaders who were threatening the existence
of the Republic. Both were very willing
to be used for so benign a purpose; both accepted
a share of power, with the same specious
modesty; both clung to it, once acquired,
with the same combination of policy and force;
and both marcbod, with the same sore and specious
gait, towards the final consummation of
their ambition.
It will remain for after times to complete the
parallel, or to mark the distinction. But even
now we may prophesy that unless Napoleon HI
shall follow the peaceful policy of Augustus,
he is much more likely to share the fate ot the
uncle, than to transmit the imperial power undisputed
like the nephew.
T The comments of the English press show
i. that there is some uneasiness about the policy
g . of the new Emperor. It is observed that his
studious defence of the dynastic title of " Napoleon
III" seems like an intimation of his inr-.
tention to discard all that has been done by in\
tervening governments; and especially, that
W his assumption of something real and legitimate
"" in the reign of " Napoleon 11," wlio is at least
' as imaginary a monarch as Louis XVII; is a doclaration
of hostility against all that the powers
of Europe ordained and established at tlie
conclusion of the wars of the French Revolution.
Moreover, it is remarked that the expressions
in favor of peace are much less eiYiphatic
in the address of the new Emperor
than in previous public speeches. These things
are certainly worthy of consideration. There
are two difficulties. The powers ot Europe
would readily acknowledge Louis Napoleon as
Emperor ol Franee, but it is not so certain that
they will accept him by the dynastic title of
Napoleon III. Napoleon himself may, and is
suspected of a determination to restore the
Empire to the limits it had under his uncle,
which would almost certainly involve a European
war.' Till these two points are settled?
the acceptance by the nations of Europe of
the dynastic title of the new Emperor, and the
acceptance by the latter of the restricted
bounds <>f the Empire, there is no assurance of
the continuance of peace, and the shadow of
the revived Bonaparte will brood like a nightmare
over the repose of the world.
Charleston Mercury.
Senator Soule,ofLa., according to a Washington
despatch, is entitled to the credit of having,
made the original proposition to Spain for the
| purchase of Cuba.
???a
Congressional.
Baltimore,' Dec. 21.?The health of the Hon.
W. It. King, is no better.
? In the U. S. Senate on Tuesday, the resolutions
to confer the rank of Lieut. General on
nonornl Seott. beintr under consideration, |
""Vv' twere
supported by the Hon. Lewis Cass of Michigan,
Hon. James Shields of Illinois, and the
Hon. Solon Borland of Arkansas; and opposed
by the Hon. S. P. Chase of Ohio, and the Hon.
Stephen Adams of Mississippi. The resolutions
were ultimately passed by a vote of 34 to 12.
The lion. W. F. DeSaussure and the Hon. A.
P. Butlpr, of South Carolina, voted in the affirmative.
The House of Representatives took up in Com>
mittee of the "Whole, that portion of the President's
message relative to the Tariff.
Mr. Clirgman's motion to admit railroad iron
free of duty, was defeated.
t? U/wl, mnortpr] that, an effort will be
I It It) (>t lUII^VU < V|^V. _
made in the House to take notice of the acquisition
of Samana by the French, and the annexation
of Sonora.
Ballimore, Dec. 22.?In the U. S. Senate on
Wednesday, the bill for the construction of a
Railroad to the Pacific, was made the special
order of the day for the 10th of January.
In the Ilouse of Representatives that portion
of the President's message relative to Commerce
and Rivers and Harbors was takfen up, and referred
to the appropriate committee. The bill
for fixing the compensation of members of Congress
at ?2000, was also taken up.
The health of the Hon. W.It. King has slightly
improved.
Baltimore, Dec. 23.?In the U. S. Senate on
Thursday, the Hon. James M. Mason, of Vir
ginin, oft'cred a resolution calling on the President
for the notes from France and England proposing
a tri-partite treaty relative to Cuba. Mr.
Mason said that he opposed any interference
with the existing relations between Spain and
Cuba, but that tne time would come when annexation
would be inevitable. The lion. Lewis
Uass, of Michigan, concurred in Mr. Mason's
views,and reprobated a stand still policy.
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
Washington, Dec. 20.?The Oracle of Con
cord has spoken, and the policy of Gen. Pierce,
in regard to the Cabinet and other high appointments,
is made so plain that all the different
cliques in the party may understand it, and so
liberal that all will commend it. The editor who
put forth this article, is considered as the confidential
organ of Gen. Pierce. The sentiments,
too, are such as Gen. Pierce has been supposed
to eutertain. It is, therefore, to be believed, in
the absence of other information ou the subject,
that Gen. Tierce will act with entire independence
of -aU'cliques, and, at the same time, proscribe
none, nor refuse his confidence to any of
them.
The Senate have admitted Mr. Dixon to his
seat, by a vote of 27 to 16. But it is understood
that the Governor of Kentucky may decide that
there is a vacancy occasioned by the death of
Mr. Clay, and may re-appoint Mr. Merriweather
to fill it. In that case, Mr. Merriweather will
come here to contest the right of Mr.'Dixon to
the seat, and the matter will take the usual
PAtircA
An attempt was made in tlie House to provide
for the appointment of a Committee on
Claims, who are to receive all the private bills
reported by Committees, together with the evidence
sustaining them, and prepare accordingly,
at each session, a bill making appropriations for
private claims?the same to be considered and
acted upon, item by item, in the same manner
with any other appropriation bill. This proposition
did not succeed; but it would bo an improvement
upon the present mode < f treating
private claims. It has been generally conceded
for thirty years, by those who have given mast
attention to the subiect. that a special tribunal
for the adjudication of claims in the Government
ought to be established, and a bill establishing a
Board of Commissioners has been twice passed
by the Senate, and failed in the Mouse. Meanwhile,
private claims will have little chance of
attention at this session, or indeed at any subsequent
session.
A very important project was brought forward
in the House to-day, by Mr. Ewing, of Kentucky.
It was a resolution referring to the Committee
on the Judiciary, an inquiry into the expediency
of providing in the proper manner lor a cnange
of the Constitution in regard to the election of
President, so as to submit the choice of electors
to the voters of each representative district?the
two electors representing the Senators, to be still
chosen by the voters at large.
Plans of this sort have been heretofore brought
forward by Mr. McDuffic, Mr. Benton, and, I
believe, others. The object and effect of the
proposed change, would be to bring the election
nearer to the people, and to ove come or lessen
the tendency to centralization, and to accumulation
of power in a few larger States which exists
under the present system.
The Committee will, at least, it is hoped, give
us their views on the subject.
TiieGeoruia Annual Conference con
veiled in tins place on iveunesuay 01 last weca,
and adjourned on Tuesday night following.
We have not been informed of the nature of
the business transacted in Conference, but presume
that it was such as usually comes up for
action before this highly respectable ecclesiastical
body.
We witnessed 6ome portion of the public exA?./.:r>Ao
r\f tlio nrmoeinn fPhn nrHinnhnn BPr.
CI l/IOCO V* HIV VWMOiwiat ft tiv vi Miin??iwt<
mon, preached in the new Methodist church
on Sabbath, by the venerable Bishop Capers,
was, we thought, a very superior production?
his theme was the duties of the Christian ministry.
At the conclusion of the Bishop's sermon,
some 18 or 20 ministers were ordained
Elders.
During the afternoon of the same day, after
a most eloquent and beautiful sermon by Dr.
Cross, of the Tennessee Conference, some
twenty candidates for Deacon's orders were
ordained by the Bishop. The ordination ceremonies
we thought beautiful, solemn and impressive.
Not tho least interesting portion of
the day's services was the funeral discourse delivered
by the venerable Dr. Pierce, in commemoration
of the lives and characters of three
????BW??W???
of the Ministers of the Georgia Conference,
who died the present year.
Public services were conducted by other
members of the Conference at other churches
in the place during the day. The exercises of
the sanctuary were continued from day to day
-i iu_ vi?i 1. i ......1,1
a I uie iTieuiLMuot uuuruu, uuu uuuiu uuuuucoa
have been attended by larger congregations but
for the inclemency of the weather.
Alliens Herald.
TBE SEM.WEEKLYJOIJRIAL
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1852THO.
J. WARREN, Editor.
Our Cotton Market
Very little lias been done in Cotton since our
last. We quote at 7i to 8|.
Death of William McKain, Esq.
We regret to announce the death of Mr. William
McKain, an old and esteemed citizen, who
died in this town on Monday morning last, at an
advanced age.
Post Office Robber.
On Friday night last, some one, evidently a
white man, secreted himself in our Post Office.?
Fortunately Mr. Gamewell had taken with him all
money of consequence, a package containing $2,500,
and the rogue received only a few dimes, left
in the tili.
Close of the Volume.
To-day closes the third and last Volume of the
Semi-Weekly Journal. Hereafter the paj er will
be published weekly, every Tuesday, as heretofnra
This dnv will also cnmnlete the thirteenth
,v,vi * "" ?' * r
volume of the Weekly Journal, and we deem it an
appropriate occasion to express our thanks to
those of our friends and patrons who have dealt
so kindly with us, for the last three years. We
hope, as we are soon to enter upon the duties of
a new year, with additional editorial responsibilities,
that we shall receive a continuance of that
favorable consideration which has characterized
our patrons during the time in which we have
been engaged catering for their literary tastes.?
whether very successfully or otherwise, it is not
?a .1a4a?m,SiiA \A7 ii o fc% of lonot
competent iur us iu uriciiimic. ?>. u> ?> ?>
gratified to know, that in some cases, our efforts
to piease, have been, in a measure appreciated?
the commendation of the virtuous and good, is in
and ofitseif.no small reward.
Encouraged to pursue our avorations, we shall
very soon enter upon the varied duties of another
year, and now we beg in Editorial parlance to
wish long lite, health, happiness, and the good
thmoK without the ills, to each and all of our
o~ - '
friends and patrons, and bidding adieu to the old,
invoke upon them all possible blessings for the
New Year.
Candidates for Congress.
The Yorkville Miscellany announces Col. J.
D. Ashmore as a candidate to represent our Congressional
District in the next Congress.
We have now the following gentlemen engaged
in the canvass: Hon. Joseph A. Black and Maj.
James O'Hanlon, of Richland, Hon. Franklin I.
Moses and Col. J. D. Ashmore, of Sumter, and
Col. W, W. Boyce, of Fairfield.
We learn from the Lancaster Ledger, that the
Rev. P. T. Hammond has been nominated to represent
that Congressional District.
The election takes place on the fourth Monday
in February.
Later from Europe.
The Steamship Canada arrived at Halifax, N.
S., on Friday from Liverpool, with dates to the
lltli inst. All qualities of cotton had declined?
Fair most. The demand has been moderate, sales
of the week comprised 25,000 ba'es, of which
speculators took 3000 and exporters 1000. The
decline is quoted at from 1-4 to 3-8d.
Southern Weekly Post,
Published at Raleigh, N. C., and edited by C.
II. Wiley and W. D. Cooke, ICsq'ra It is grati
imncAvnmantc in tlio nnti'K
IJWIg IU OCC UIO ??gk II?I|/IV*VIHVI IW ... %..w ..v..?
papers of our day?prominent among which is
paper above named. The Post was commenced
one year ago, and enters its second volume under
favorable auspices, as we learn from the prospectus.
The paper has greatly improved in appearance,
and will, no doubt, prove all that its friends
desire it to be. Terms, two dollars in advance.
Norton's Literary Register.
A copy has been sent us of Norton's Literary
Register and Book Buyers Almanac for 1853.?
This will no doubt be of great service to Book
Merchants and others in the Literary way, as it
o list of American Publishers
CUIJtUUJO ?*
and publications for the year 1852, and also another
of all works of any important published in
Great Britain since the first of January, 1852, excepting
such as have been republished here. Will
be sent by mail, prepaid, to any part of the country
for 25 cents. Address Charles B. Norton, New
York.
Editorial Convocation.
We have yet to read of that Editor who attended
our Convention in Columbia,that wasnothighly
gratified with the meeting from first to last?
We have been pleased with the different comments
made by our brethren ot the quill. We
were highly pleased with all the Corps Editorial,
and of course do not like to discriminate, as it
would be invidious to do so. We copy from our
esteemed friend of the Southern Rights Advocate
the following appropriate remarks upon that occasion.
Editorial Jumlee.?The first day of Decem
' 1 ? ' * 1?J i
ber, 1852, was n aav long 10 ue reujuijiucreu uy
the Editors of the State, a majority of whom
were in Columbia, in Convention assembled.
The-proceedings of this body are laid before our
readers in full in this issue, and 'engthy comment
would bo wholly unimportant. The press of
South Carolina occupies a lofty position, and the
conduct of all the papers in tho State is such as
reflects credit upon their respective Editors. A
more gentlemanly, social, and courteous set of i
men, are not to lie found" engaged in any one \
calling or profession ; and we will aways feel s
grateful for the kind reception which we, the i
humblest member of the fraternity, met at their r
hands. The assembling of so many persons eon- -t
nected with the press, is an interesting occasion, i
and the formation of an Association will do much c
towards strengthening the friendly relations t
which should exist between those encraffed in r
such a laborious, and at the same time response- 7
ble business as that of catering for the public
weal, and will, perhaps, be the means, jf possible, }
of giving a more courteous tone to the press. It (
is a pleasant.thing for brothers to dwell together f
in unity. A few months ago, sharp-shooting and t
bitter words, were the order of the day on tho
part of the press, and indeed those of opposite g
parties were almost at dagger's poiut- The pro- t
priety of holding a convention was mooted,
and the convention accordingly assembled; The
results of its deliberations are not yet nor can (
be definitely ascertained. Time alone will develope
them. But this much we know old dif
ferences have been adjusted and lasting attach- c
ments formed between different members of the *
craft, and last but not least the CASH SYSTEM (
has been generally adopted. Let our readers
bear this in mind ! See Sec. 5 Article IV" of
the Constitution. * . . <
The Association was quite fortunate in the
selection of all its officers, and in none more so
than in that, of a President. For one, at least,
since we seated ourself in the Editorial chair,
have we been made to rejoice that we were an
Editor! We long for the time of the annual
meeting of the Association, where we hope to
meet again all those acquaintances of the craft
already formed, and to form many more! '
Legislative Wit, etc.
Our esteemed brother Editor, Pressly, of the
Southern Standard, gives us a few spicy scraps
of the "Odds and Ends of the Legislature,"?
among other things we find the following:
The Senior Editor of the Patriot relates an
anecdote of Major Dean, the new Clerk of the
House. He is one of the fiuest looking men in
the State, and Col. Perry says that this was the
reason why Col. Hampton desired to see him
elected Clerk of the House; " For," said he, '
44 our Speaker is one of the best looking men in
the House, and we should have a Clerk to match
him on the Gala days." We heard another anecdote
concerning Major Dean, not, indeed, so
complimentary as the above, but as lie has entirely
conquered the fault which it imputed to
him, we need not hesitate to publish it. At
first, lie was rather slow in calling the roll, particularly
when the ayes and noes were to be taken.
This was not to be wondered at, for the
members dread this list most unaccountably, and
the Major, having just been a member, had,
probably, not quite overcome his averson to it.
However, he called it very slowly. One of the
members observing this, said to Mr. McCready, 1
441 think that our new Clerk is rather slow." '
44Yes," replied the latter, "he can hardly be j
called a Deau Swift /" 1
But, as we said before, lie soon became accustomed
to the harness, and every one now con 1
cedes that he is an excellent Clerk.
The South Carolina College.?We give
IllilCV Willi j'li'il.MII U l\J IIIC luiiumug ?I UI.ICHVIII
tbo Carolinian, considering that the course of the
writer is wise and manly. ?-*
Messrs. Editors: You will confer a favor by indulging
me with a few remarks relative to a !
measure which not only involves anxiety on ray
part, but the iutercst of the community at large
and which if not retraced, will iitend to the utter
oblivion of our Alma Mater?the prido and
glory of every Carolinian.
You, Messrs. Editors, I suppose, are aware of 1
the very rash, step, contracted under an undue 1
excitement, myself, together with a very respcc- <
table number of my fellow-students, viz: the
pledging ourselves to leave College, or to refuse ,
to pay into the treasury, in case the Hall was not <
abolished?thus perpetrating a crime which in 1
the end, will only prove suicidal to ourselves. I
i . ...... J i .1? ,L. t: ....
ao noi luienu nere iu uiscuss wjo pvutj ui jjiudence
of our past act that would be foreign to !
mr purpose; but merely to suggest some scheme
by which we may fulfil every honorable obligation,
and be reinstated in College.
I have given this measure a mature consideration
and I can only reflect the greater discredit
on myself for having rashly acted in a matter of ,
such ootiscquencc, without consulting the wishes 1
of my parents or other friends, in whom I could
impose implicit reliance and confidence. The
proposition I wish to make this: "That a gene- ,
ral meeting of ail the signers of the pledge ho cal- 1
led to meet in Columbia, on the first Monday in <
January, 1853, iu order that we may reconsider 1
our action, and look upon it as involving a greater
hazard than the simple act of leaving College."
1
In making this proposition, it is sufficient for 1
mo to know that I am sustained by the thinking J
part of a wise community; and I am urged to j
believe that in view of the anxiety and solicitude i
of our parents, and those who are nearest and 1
dearest to us, and as a proper respect and defer- 1
ence to our beloved institution that we should act ,
at this appointed time with more discretion and
prudence. In conclusion, I would request as
many of the papers in the State as concur in the 1
above, to insert once, and obligo your correspon- (
dent; and would urge my fellow-students who ,
are thus unfortunately situated, to leave no means
undone in the accomplishment of this great
end. One of tiie Number.
Greenville, Dec. 10.?Our young friend, j
the Rev. L. M. Cohen, of the Baptist Church. <
who, the reader will recollect, was graduated !
at the Furman University at this place last sum- ;
mer, has had the good fortune to receive a lega- ,
cy of 830,000 from a remote female relative i
in England. It is known by the friends of Mr. <
Cohen that he is by birth a Jew, and that for '
reasons satisfactory-to himself, he has seen fit ,
to embrace the Christian faith, and become a
preacher of the gospel, after the persuasion of
the Baptists. We learn that the,grand maiden ,
aunt, from whom Mr. Cohen receives his legacy,
a few days previous to her death also em- <
braced the Christian religion.?Mountaineer.
Elizabeth Job, aged 92 years, died in Cecil /
county, Md., a tew. days ago. tier orower,
Andrew Job, has, for the last 50 years, lived
the life cf a hermit, in an did shanty, in the
voods, on the borders of ftfarylatid and Penny!vai:ia.
.-She sit one time lived with him* but
t appears he tfrove her ?aws^-;dediWg^blIiat j
K?-woman should live where he waS "' He is
ibout ?0 years of age, with'a "long beard, of
ip'parently half a century's growtb,^His dress
:onsists of an old blanket, throws*-' over-the
boulders and tied around the body,
mnil.iif nlil pntra fttirl nv/ii' I?1B* lifc / m*
'?'""VI VI VIM llVV^..Vtv? ?? y m
Fourth District.?Major- A; C. W
las taken the field as a candidate ti?
he 4th Congressional District, (einbr;^^^ .
ield, Abbeville, Newberry, Laurens arufflltf
on.) in the Congress of the United Suites.
Col. F. W. Pickens and the lion. J. YUSSkrhall
have also been announced as candidates in
he same District.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
)rder No. 2. IlF.ADQrARTF.kS,
Columbia December 14, 1832.
The following gentlemen liave tiefen appointed and
ommissioned Aids-de-Canip to ITft Excellency the
Jovernor and Coramnnder-m-Chiof with the raalr- of'-*
jieut. Colonel, and will be cjbc}_cd 'find respected
iingly. By order:
J. W. CAXTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector General;
A. Baxton Spkings, ja
A. M. Ruth,
Tillman Ingram; ':am
Robert Mux bo," Jr., IB
J. M. IIowell,
Ransom Calhoun, -''is
Paul Hamilton,
W. E. Wilson, y
Wm. Picnkney* Starke, - \
Augustus SsiiTii,
W. L. Reynolds, -v
J. II. wlthersl'oon,
Robert J. Willinguam,
A. Waring, j
. R P. Bradley,
Wm. E. Zimmerman,
R L. Heriot, " 'svt
Jacob Belseb, .. m
Samuel Sparks, Jr.,
J. E. CuRETON, *
B. Rush Campbell,
frAKCIS w. iisblbt, ; ,
J. B. Jackson, - ^
R G. Howard, /. J
Elliot M. Keith, J
John J.Convers, \
' J. Eva^s Edisgs, I
Joseph J. -Pope, jl
George M'Clenahak.
Dec. 24 .103 ~
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Executive Department, "
Clarendon/December 2!,: I85$?v
In relation to the Pardoning Power, whenever petitions
shall be presented forparden, the report of the
Judge who tried the case will be a requisition, in all
cases, not to be omitted. The facility with which appeals
for mercy can be .obtained, are too well understood
to weigh with the Executive; and to enable the ''
Governor to dispense the high prerogative of mercy?
which is a constitutional bequest?it is manifest thatV
dispassionate statement should be made.. This determination
is absolute. By order: - ^
B. T.. WATTS,
Secretary ExecnfiSwKDopar Dec.
21 103 | | ..I I,.;
EXECUTITE PEPiP.TME.\T. "
9 AD communications to tlie Governor Should bejuN^j
dressed to liini at his residcnco in Cbirendon, Fulton J
Post Office. By order: S
POIgOXVNG.
'J housands of parents who use Vermiftige composed o 1
Ca-tor Oil, Calomel, &c., are not aware, tLat while-jUwy 1
aj?i.*vur iu uvucin miv ??j t ^ . a . ^ ^
foundations for & reric* of diseases, such as salivation, km A
of sight, weakness of limbs, -','.^23^
In another column will be found the adrertteeinerit-of J
Ilobenmrk's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of. ^
all directly interested in their own as well as theic CliiK j
dren's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arf
ting from those of a billious type, should make use of the J
Duly genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills. ' m
Kr-'Bz not duceivkd," bnt ask for HoberiStck'* /!
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ohserve that each- has j
the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSAGK, aa^fl
none else are genuine. .
I ^ ANOTEDm SOIENTIFIO WONDEfL ' ,
IMPORTANT TO Dr8PEPTlC8. . . - v V "
Dr. J. a HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, thetbue dioesnvEBLUiD,
or GA8TBIO juice, prepared from RENNET, M
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, afterdirec- fl
tions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological I
Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D., Pliiladelphyu J
This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, fl
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, 1
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Na- fl
ture's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GAS- j
TRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific e?i- 'fl
dence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice
among the medical advertisements.
TO THE SICK.
For the effectual rooting out from the system of al
diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousness and impurity
of the blood, it is a widely and well known fae*{fe
that WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are the great PANACEA. Throughout the entire t
South, these Pills have long been held in the highest"
repute, both by private individuals and by the Medical
the unfortunate victim to "earthly His and woes'.' Is maiiSS
faculty of our country, aoutnern revere anu owummu
diseases generally, yield to their influence at once; and
to thank Heaven that o sovereign balmTjaa been pro*
rided.
Lot each try them for himself and if the medicine^
fails to satisfy; the experiment shal) cost him nothing. -m
Tuob. J. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C., and W
sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the conntry.
June 28?ly.
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Hundreds of our citizens complain of debility and
langour of the system, derangement of the liver and ,
stomach, want of appetite, Ac.; tliey are frequently tbe
result of too close application, and a thousand other
causes we cannot here name; but we would say to all
afflicted, do as we have done?get a bottle or two of gj
Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jaok*
son, and our word for it you will be cured. -We re*
commend this medicine, knowing from experience that Jsi
it is much superior to the generality of patent medf? ^
cines. We would say to our readers, purchase none
unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia.
October 22.
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE. /
Kershaw Section No. 4. . \?f
THE regular Meeting of this Section will be held at 3s
their Hall on Friday next, at 7 o'clock. By order
cftheW. A. J. W. CALL, Secr'y.
~~?oiwOFTEMPEBAWCE. ~
WATERED DIVISION NO. 9.
npnE regular meeting of this Division will be held on
X Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.
By order of the W. P. .
T. V. WALSH, R & ;
"V -" ' *i