Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ffip Stifle ! _! UTA 11 II. CAIN", ? . - EDITOR. A. J EAXSIER, - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. TELEGRAPHIC AND GENERAL NEWS SUM MARY, GEN. SHERIDAN is removing tho tast stores of munirions of war winch accumula ted at the Bat-on Rouge arsenal, and two vessels have been loaded with small amis and j are on their way to New York. S?* Mias Howard (rolored), who recent ly graduated at the Girls' High and Nor mal School in Boston, has been elected as teacher in one of the colored schools of New York, with a salary of $550. The Senate, and House of representad veg of this State are called, by their respective presiding ufneer3. tf> meet at Columbia on thc 24th inst. j Dispatches received in this city an 1 pub- i lished, states that a brutal murder was com- ! mltted near Orangeburg hy a party of freed- j men. on Mrs. Marvin and daughter, thc par. j ty upon whom STJSSPICION rests were appro- ! bended, and subsequently hanged by the j citizens. Tt is also stated that The freed. ! men of the vicinity was so mcenscd against . thc perpetrators of the outrage, that they j wanted to tie the murderers to a stnks and burn them. They were only prevented by the active interference of the citizens/' Can some of our friends toward us furt her particular*, we have reasons ?P seriously doubt that the whole truth is told. Opinions of the Press on the election of Messr8 Mitchel and Walker, to the Legislature of Mas sachusetts IT is with great- satisfaction that we are able to chronicle the election of Messrs. 5illcTHE?^an3 WALKER, two colored .nominees, to the Legislature of Massachu setts, f^pis a triumph of more than local importance. The Republican of "Boston and Charlestown have honored themselves and given the best practical help in iheie j power to trTcf cause of impartial suffrage ihiojjgfcout tho Union 1V??*b?^&g/i C?x>. er'/'Standarh. c r:. licol BepSblieans pf Boston can BO longer be accused of inconsistency, by | j vppi-beads, as ene of the Representative 'ts ^Vedne^day nominated a full blood ?JE?for the Legislature. Ile is a sound publican, and an intelligent man besides don't believe hi' election would ei ?e (Treat and General Court or dishonor t t"ec->?i mon wealth. - ^pringnir?? -UvSon^ THE COLORED REPRESZTATTYES. -The | election, Tuesday, of Charles L. MiteUHof Boston and Edward G. Walter pf Gm:rles town [colored m-n) to tho Legislature, just at this political juncture is a most gratify ing event. It strengthens the proud chi im of Massachusetts to be the leader in the march of human progres5, and cannot but do much to hasten the day of redemption for thc race to which they belong. It is thc sassing of the Rubicon. Boston Wee&y foise. . - -r _._ j EXIT MAXIMILIAN!-After resigning his empire verbally to Gen. Bazaine on the 23d of Oct., Maximilian immediately de-j parted from the capital, refusing to await the! arrival of Cen. Castleman. He was escorted by SOO Austrians, and went to Orizaba by VTOPS roada to avoid meeting Gen. Castle-J SH-U. He reached that place thc 25th, and was expected at Yera Cruz the 26th H will leavo at once for Europe. Thus ends the em^-e of Mexico, and the ! mushroom Emperor, alter an ex^rience t;or much more real than that of ^ancjjo^anza on his Island, sneaks away by crossroads, and leaves his partisans to their fate. And he goes to Europe where he will have, plen ty of company, there being lots of kings cut of a situation. Gen. Castlenau reached the City of Mexi. co soon after Maximilian left, and took pos session of the palace -<?M\ assumed thc reins ol' government. The French soldiers who had entered under Maximilian's colors will bc returned to I;r.mce under Gen. Castle-! . . a ? ?I man .> inu-u^nce; ?, Con. ?'r?riy Diag captured thc city of H . ' - M ,1 ?-?I .... h A ' : it>. ta vine." ai: nie artillery, ammuuil.on, ;! -!]:'ti ami sur-pihs. j1 Conn i'ress. 1 A !. ca. o me DAILV. ?WS. on the cm:-!' .... , . , ' , . r gra! i iii t<? u:?>ci 'a. :;d; iscs tue purchase o? : ^ Uth -ria hy ('.?patir.-'. "andsettleitwjuh thc] i ^satisfied i'iVi'dmenthe Southern Stat-:,' es." \V"hy aro thevilik-atisuedi' answer ye ! * that reties t-> practically recognise? thcj-* m^h-'-al, r;nd brotherhood of the negro, j < .1 .hr rho S-uta. icy.xiidd le .a geed rid-j dance of ba-i rubbish.' ah there was & ?&ti i ?fcei? uta 2 Wi nll?sb" r\ CHARLESTON, S.e., Saturday Nov. 17th, 1S66. HOMESTEADS FOR FREEDMEN. Xo question agitates the minds of the 3olored people in this State cf so much as ?hat a permanent settlement on lands which. :hey can call their own. This feeling is growing daily, and through out the state, all are casting about and pre paring to procure homesteads. This feeling is quickened by the ill, and ungenerous treatment which the people have received, from the planters who have employed, and defrauded, thc freedmen this year. The freedmen arc now convinced from their last year's experiance in the contract system, that there is nothing to be made, by a con tinuance of labor another year at the same, or even mere advantageous wages than those of last year. The manifest determination of the planters seems to bc to keep the freed men in a dependent condition, without lands-without the means, of extricating themselves out of any embarisments, which the planters may place in their way. In a word serfdom is to be the normal condition cf the freedmen in the South; if they do not seek homes on the public, domain, or on tho shores of Africa. All through the in upland districts there are hitter conplaints that the people who contracted last year, will be almost in a de stitute condition this year, in consequence of the gigantic frauds and in justice done them by tho planters. Many complain that. after they have faithfully worked the crop till iris ready for harvest, they have been driven from the place and are compelled to suffer hunger in consequence of this treat ment. From what we learn from the people there is a determination on the part of large num bers of land owners, not to encourage the sale of lands to the freed people, by any of" their neighbors, nor, the hireing or leasing of land to them : this naturally discour. oges the people, and they have concluded to leave the country and community, which manifests so little regard for their, and their children's welfare. Self preservation, in the negro is as streng as in the white man. and when brought un der the same influences will seek to rid him-1 self of any difficulties as soon as posable. {Freedom, proclaims to him the light io live till the soil, and procure an honest^?vin< where ever he Wn. Xo people can* be Mcally free, so long as they arj^enij Lmunities of civilization. We say to the people thus wro! outraged, seek a home where^ MEN, and where you and yo] be respected, and where youJ genius in developing that is now dffiiied in the*emi eil ^this_cimm^x3fr~- -*~> The Amendment. The Southern Legislatures, have general- j ly, with a singular unnanimity, rejected thc constitutional Amendment. What the re sults of their action will bc, remains to be seen. The ground taken by thc governors of most of those States, in repudiating the amendment, is that they, in accordenee with j the declarations of tho o3 C ongress, which maintained that no State could seceed from the Union there was only a disarrangement of their relations, but, to all intents and pur poses, they were still in the union. Our j northern friends will readily see thc results of their theories, they are producing their legitimate fruits. Mr. Johnson, and the majority of the Republican party were, in iccord in 1S62-3; they were not after con quest but restoration, so, now that the seced ers have laid down their arms nnd returned Lo their allegiance they claim the bencitsof the doubts" of our friends, and maintain that they were not out cTth?j^:/T*ut only attempted to gb out and failed ; therefore they have a right, to.ail the emunities of citizens, hence they refuse to ratify tho ? i amendment. They that sow to the storm J < shall reap the whirl wind. " Wendel.- J'hil- ! lips, is on the safest ground after alJj^e cern promise with Rond, Educate TSe Poor "WMte. An inquirer in thc COURIER, Asks the .?[uestion. Will not some of the benevo lent. Take some measures to Educate thc poor Willie children vii'} nrc ,rroT"'iii0, up ?? ? ' gnorajio?, in our midst, and if some of j1 ;he school houses which -may not be ttsed ! ^ by the colored children, may not be appro-! ' priated for the Education of these igaor-|J mt children, and it some Philanthrophist, [ viii 1:0: give a thousand dollars for that pur-j ? :>?>?.:" We heartily second the motion be- J ' t-ause, the RICH, AND OPJPUTENT .NEGROES ? )F mrs ?TATE have more Ur rear from-the j .ignorant., poor" whites, than any other 1 ;hs*. ! 1 if a C"lored lady is spit upon in the street, jJ .t comes from those low "ignorant, whites, j ' lie same source, li* there ia insults given J o colored people ii is from that class. Nb .' ?voil bred gentlei?an; or lady will insult, the j poor and bunabie. The relations between the whiles aud colored ll becouie^ir^*e ! ind mora fraturnal, as both, elasses are edu- j teated. We ave tbra general Education ofall j classes. We believe ** ignorancea curse to ?ny people and detrimental to the nation's ; advaucement. we therefore hope that, the j large cchool-house in St Phif?]*?Vwill be ? speedily, prepared for them. Africa and its Resources. The Kev. Mr. Erskiue. a dis anguished Clergyman, who has spent 37 years iu wes tern Africa, as a missionary, Lectured, iu the A. M. E. Church on Monday 12th to an audienc numberiul thousand five hundred. The not find sufiieeut standing roJ gan his discourso by presonting^ Bro iucoutrovertab'e, as regards lae coun try, climate, habits customs, uud frurtrr^lie land. He gave interesting Statements re lative to the !2;overu;njnc. Laws and morell andise of the country. His Kemarks were plain and full of interest, to the vast audi tory, who listened to him with rapetuticn tiou. ^ Mr. Erskine dwelt on the great fact, that no white mau eau live long in tho interior of Africa, that The evangelization of those mil lions is committed to the wauderiug chil dren who are to return, to their fathers home, with the riches of christian civeljza tiou, and take up their line of marc^^om the fronteers oi africa and penetrate it| and spread the knowledge of the Kit of Messiah. He remarked, that nj held out so many inducements, to\a ^ as Africa does to her children. .^v** Thc iroverumeufc is a peaceable oue The climate is all that hean. couyl wish, and the wealth invites the Emigra-at to ils im brace. ?Society is as good as can ?53, fouud in any couutr}'. so far as the moral' an^f~)cia> relations are concerned. Every thtug en courages the colored mau to cu tue Nwhile everything in this country repels him iMl this; the very laws here force him to leave] the frowns of the peoplo in the streets, ti insults in Sie cars the contempt pourd ujx him by every class of white iuen> women] and childrenp?epeis the ncc;-o .f;-om thia the land of their birth. One could not listen to II vs. h on rni uer thc PRU tue wrongs of interior of Georgia whosj bones are lound m the woods and tlmir surviveing relatives clad ia sorrow, and fleeing frum the white barbarians which have been vexed at the breaking of American slavery; aud when we remember that, that spirit is breathing iu every law book, aud irom every Judgement I seat, and Jury box in this eouutry, we could.' not but feel an inspiration to leave this : country, aud never look towards it again. j ; Oppression maketh a wise man mad." : We cannot live in this country deprived of all thc imunities of citizens and men. and ! be disfranchised; the more light we have the worse we hate oppression, and oppressors, > we arc being Educated, ourselves, and our ? children also, we are therefore becoming j daily unfit to stay in tr-is country, while we ! are deprived of our free exercise of liberty; j as other men eujoy it we must have an out- j let,-a field on which to display our genius and mauhood- We believe that this ship is ; but the begining of a mighty stream which i will flow on increasing in vol um every year j till millions of these wronged children, will ? re-enter the land of their fore fathers, to ! plant the new seed of christian progress, '^j Thousands of people in these States are j Qow preparing t<H&'^ on the next vessel j ivhich sails from this country. Nothing is : hasten in ir this more than the treatment, and i ill usage received at the hands ol tne fcoutb ?rn people and the fact that, there is no j prospect of our obtaining, fall liberty ovae j fi um the nation.. The South is ?oseing some Df the most industerious, and valuable lahor ers, and they may blame themselves fur it. Wc publish this week the act relative j to Homesteads, in the States of Florida Louisanna Missisippi, Arkansas, Alabama; md ?-e implore the people who are desiuutc j J? lands, and who are so much in need of homes, to avail themselves of this opportuni ty, and secure-a home at once,-So. acres for FIVE DOLLARS, advance. Those who svish to be informed on the subject may call it this office and learn eointbing to their advantage. ? - - NO TI CE. ? JEstaie J.-me Deas.deceased : nil persons having iegnl claims !i?:a*nst said est.-ue w.:H render tho .'ame attested, wir'nin the Timo prescril-ed i?v lan ind tho?! iutl'.i/.ed will n:a;ad^avment to, ix.u st AunTR, t?er PUG F. F: I). BASSETT. This eminent, student and linguist, arriv ed ia lias City by tile SOL'DEK, OU lust Sun day, by invitation ul' the Young Men's Lit erary Association; to lecture beiure theu^ iii aid of getting up a public Libary in this fcity. Prof. Bassett, is principal of the High School of Philadelphia for Colored people, in which position he does honor to himself, and reflects credit upon ks race. ^ The first Lecture was delivered on Mon day Evening, at the Weslyan Lecture lioom Wentworth St, in prcscuce of a rather smail audience, subject. "Xhecoruer-stoneoi'Gov ernnients," the lecturer reviewed in detail the rise and fall of Empires, Kingdoms' and Republics, from the earliest periods oi he World's history; thc causes, and couse, ueuce of their failures: the errors of the pvornmeatal polity, of the Nations of mod. ?rn,4as well as ancient Nations-the attach ing of undue importance to natioual wealth, territorial expansion &c, while the devel opment of those inate finer qualities ot mind and heart, and the cine! end o? ail ?ood ?rovernment- the securing of justice to each and all.the masses-are sadly over looked: the Lecture showed au intimate ac. quaintauce with the writings of the most ! elaborate and classic writers of ancient and ! modern times. The second Lecture was delivered on I Wednesday Evening at the k?me place, the ! subject was, "Culture, as a means of < "ivili jzatiou," was also handled in a masterly j maimer, the Lecturer concluded with coiu ! pliiueutarv remarks on the charact??, hab its &c. o?'the colored people of this City, . aud?the 5outh generally; we regret that the Prof. could nut remain with us longer, he left for hishome on Thursday Evening, car ! rying with him the well wishes of our pco I pie. It is hoped that the uext time the Y ? j 31. L. A or any body elsa procures the ser I vices of our distinguished colored men t) ' lecture for them, that the people will evince j appreciation of their efforts and objects, ami ! greet the party withtheir presence, by com. j ing out; even if it mSJ take 25 cents out of >cketa. OATiON OF TH2*f\iEW% M. E. CHUHCH. Lae members J. ?.he above.- 'i uv!i, s itua. lin GaUuu.i St.aremakxiiAgieatpr."oira >n$for its dedicar.on oa tho 25 hist. Hig! r Hov. Bishop A VVayman. ol j Bultim.;?v -V;d licv. John M. Brown Seero tary u. the n?uie Missionary S -cietv of the : j conner noa, wita - cher distinguished, Clergy [ot*the same; will be present, ta assist in the i ceremonies. Th-* procession will form ai 9 o'clock in ? the Morris St. Church and march to Calhoun j St, consisting of Eiders, Deacons, Preachers : ; Exalters. Leaders and Stewards. Tue Bis hop and train will be met at the door by tiie ! Stewards and Trustees, and welcomed in the i name of the Lord, presenting the Keys to ? thea. The choir wiil chant the 122 Psalm j while tb> Bishop and ministers enter thc j house, repeating the 3th Psi. Bishop A. Vv\ ; VYayman, will deliver the Dedicatory dis- ? course, assisted bv Kev. J. 31. Brown. A. L :; Stanford, IL M. Turner. A. T Carr, during j the days Service, a collection wiil be tak- j en up to pay of the present indebtedness of i the Church. On Monday Evening the 2di,h, ' the Sabbath School Children will give their ! donations, when the bishop and others will j address them: each child will give 22 cents ' j as its donation. ;1 NATIVE TALENT. U i i CiirsoLM LEE & Co. A p^ry of Coler- ;1 ed young mea of this City, have been per- j0 forming for two or three nights in this City 1 j" as a Theatrical and Burlesque Troupe, they !s performed their parts weil, and deserve cn- ! ? couragement. They expect to sive one orIa two exluoitions next week, commenceiu?i; t' ou W eduesday Evening; patronize your own ! L people, and thus encourage them to dove!-I op their talents in ali and every direction, j u A meeting was held on Tuesd."iv evening I at Zions Church Calhoun St. iu the inter-; g est of the Li'beriau emigration party, several j addresses was made by those favouring the j a movement, when \Y. J. Whipper. Esq; was , ? called on; he poured in ant?-coiitizatien \n broadside, which created quite a se. - ".don: ;A Mf. Maxwell, also spoke, in favour thc Soldiers and Sailors Convention. Ile depreciated tho emiirrarinn to Liberia. ?0 - j ? - .... .- !f Attend a aiass meeting"'-.: ':'??orr?s St! V Church ouTuesd.y .....f>{-ing i Pi!'. \ at 7 o'clock to nominate deleaatet to ! ft . .he Philadelphia- Soldier and Sailor* Con-1 I bEMEN l. IMPOHTAM TO MERCHANTS, FARMERS MD PLASTER rE have been informed that the usual practice of Merchants, Farmers and Piasters., ia ordering their -upplies of our Dr. McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge! His been to simply write or order Vermifuge. The consequence is. that instead of the genuine Dr. McLANE'S Vermifuge, they very frequently" get one or other of the m8ny worth less preparations called Vermifuge now before the public. We therefore beg leave to urge upar, the Planter the propriety and importance of invariably writing thermme in full and >o advise their factors or agents that they will not receive any otlvr than the genuine Dr- McLAXE'S CELEBRAI ED VERMIFUGE, prepared by FLEMING BROS., PITTSBURGH, FA. We would ?Uo advise the same precautions in ordering Dr. MeLAXE'S CELEBRATED LIVER FILLS.,the great popularity of these pills, as a specific or cure for LIVER COM PLAINT, and all the Bilious D^ransements^so prevalent in the Sonth and South West, ha induced the verniers of many worthless nostrums to claim for their preparations similar medicinal virtue be not deceived ? Dr. Mcl.ANE'S Celebrate- LIVER TILLS are the original and only reliable remedy for Liver Complaints chat has yet been discovered, and we urge the Planter aud ilerchaut. as he value? his own and f>e health of tho.-e depending on him. to be carefull in ordering Take neither Verm.iiu?% nor Liver rills, uuie&i you are ture you are getting the genuine McLl>"E'5, prepared by FLEMING BROTHERS. Pittston, Pa. DE. McLAIVE'S FOR THE CURE 07 Heptatis or Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.* and Sick Headache, In offering to thcpudllc Dr, MCLANE-S Celebrated LIVER PILLS, asa remedy for LITER sad BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, we presume no apology "Aili be needed. The gr^r prpvaieaee of LI VE IS COMPLAINT and Jill IOCS ri S EA SES OF ALL KINDS throughout the united Sutes,- and peculiarly' in Dre Weat and South, where, in the majority of cases, the p?timt is not within the reach of a regula physiciao. require.? thar some remedy show?d oe provided, that vro'aM Cot in the lease impair the rousting tiou, and yet be safe and effectual: That such is the true character of DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS rher* earl he co doubt. Tne testimony we Icy before you. and the great sccs'ess* which has invariably at tended their sse, will, we think, be surBcienr to convince the mod incredulous-. If has beyn ou? skeere wiri? that these Pi'.'.s should be fairly and fully tested, ?nd stand or full hy the effects produced.- That th? h&v be?n so tested, ?n3 that tlieresuJt han been in every respect favorable, we call thousaads-tcvJtaess wa have experienced their beneficial effects. DR. .MCLANE'S Li VER PILLS are not held forth or recommended, ( like most of the popular meditiat of the day.; as universal cure-alls, but simply for LIVER COMPLAINTS, andthos? symptom* *oaiea? with a deranged state of that or^an. DISEASES OF THE LIVES Tue Liver i? much more frequently the seat ot disease than is generally supposed^ The ?e?et? designed to pcr?orni ?ud on the regular execution ol' which*depeuds not only the general health of thc , uu: tie pv.weri* 01 tbs Stoniaeb, uowuis, lirain, and thc wuoie Nervous Sys;em. shows its vs?t and vital importance io humau heaitn. Wncn the Liver is seriously diseased, ic iu litctaioi oaly aviantes the-" villi tii?ction?'oi .?ie oody, bat exercise? a po*er;ul .utlueuco over yac .nii^i audits operations, wiiic? cannnot easily ie d.--*c iocii, ii aa* .->o ciose a couaecljioa .vi-ti other dt.-eaSes, ii:i<J^ manifesta iKam'si by *o greata variety o. .r\aiptoEis. OJ a most doubtful character, thal i: tuisleadti tuore puysicuuis, eve euuuuuce, '.?jan he; vit*X organ, file ?utiinaie Eouncocio.i wuu*n biT.Vv.e-?. tue t-tvor.. and [?ie - n at d "omi mons vvnicii 1 ??ii persuaded it exercise* over tue pased >n?> o? manitiud. coav?nee many unfortunate Oeings nave committed aets of deep and c.iiuin .1 atrocity, or brtvao vvuat, 1OJ1" ;*,-ia. aypoCuurdriacs, from tae sinipio ?ae? ol a di^ea-iedstate iii lUeLivcr. 1 have"'lo?lg LecU Cwuv.ui>\t tha? more titau uiu- .ia:.'o. tue eoiu?i tints Wuicit occur iii ciliaeouauy, ar- Co oecoast lei M ?...> '4.1V. 1^ ii.jir ?oat in a diseased state of iiic ?aver. 1 ?viii enumerate sonic 01 ia.oa :-tu itgestio 1. c. >u.> ? ii? ateu ses, D?rangea State of tile Rowels, Imtaoie aaa V'ladieiivo eV?;iu?* .?ail ?.'.issWus f..; ?_ : sid ?as ti equate eau.-es. vi"wu?ca ive aitervvarj? leci *ati:?iaeu; LOS;, ta^a^n I.-^L iea.?t, iu^. c ttn.t .?'e- .. <i tii *? i.irea.->es enumerated under tne iieaii ol"Cou?a.t>(?i.io.i, ua/? i-.ieir oCAt :a ? Ut?.A-?e-i uive;. - .-? -'--j - ?ri^iitiui catalogue. YMITJMS OF DISEASED LIVER.-Pain in the r:-ht side, under the edie 0fU ? ?ucf5?? ?tijr on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the leftside ; che ;> irien: i> riivly ab.e to ?ie on t ie left T1?-; s'Omet i men thc pain is felt under the siiouider-oi-i.ie, adi 1: trequeutlyextead? to tue top ot :u c /-noa'.uer and i.? s^)iui*time3 inii:aken for rheaaiatisin :n Cae ann. i'ne sto naen t.- aaected .vin IOJJ O. appetite .-.nd sickuens; Hie bowels iu general are eo>tive, .ometiuies alternating .vita tax; -he ilea 1? .ro to.vd ?th pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy s.tnsution iu thc ouek parc. There is ?cuerai... a CO::M J.-, raoie OkSot memory,accompanied with u. uaiaful sensation ot"having icit a i ?on- soaiciiiiug wa.cn ougl.c '.o .iave t>eeu done ?i. ..?li^hl dry courtil is sometimes au atteud.iut. Tile patient coai?uu:uo Ol' ?i e..i'.n^^*aaa del/iiliy^ co is^easily startled; hisfeet are cold or burning, a d he complains ota priego >eu.-<tu?u ot' ??-C ex:u; Li? spir its are low ; and although ?ieis satwlied that exercise would be beinnciai to mai,?ec he can bCarceij sum mon up tortitude euou^U tu try it. Intact, he distraits ev.v/ real.* iy. ??vvr^? >: taeaDOVc iyaiytoms at tend tue disease; biucaies nave >Ov*a>-re I .v lea t..-.v )t.t;.H eXut'?d, ye.j.vt a..i*t.>'i >? UiWi/ utec ii.?ta . lias sho .vn thc Liver to have been exteu?iveiy deranged. AGUE AND FEYER.-DR. MCLANE'S FEVER PILLS i:i ca>>ei o AGUE AND rgVSR, whee ua<ea with Quin ine, are productive ol'tLe same lia?<py results. No better cathartic caa be Usc l preparatory Ui or *lter ;:;-c:a,- qa:a ine. We >VuUlii advise ail who are a?iicted with tli;s disease to give them s fair trial. DIRECTION'S,- Take Wu or three pills, 0:1 goin^ C> b*d, every sec-jnd or third nhrui h the ?? nui purge two^r three times t>y next moraine, take one or two moro; !JU: a silent oreatfa?t saoci.l i.jv'^riau?y :A?j? the;r use. Tau Liver t'i'.is ;Qay !'e ' ^'a-'ri j> li"^; 1^ ii a,':/u L'.'.Muf,'. \i -. 1 a.- i.iui. _> u-; 1. 1 f 1 ;.*:.>.. .: ? .n.u. md iu dwsvS uf two er three, linzy give a*;onisaia? relie? is Sick Headache; also, in si:?;;t ler?i?gea?eat of the Sta n^ca. DR. McLANE'S American Worm Specific or Yermlfu??. NO diseases to which thc human body is liable are b'-tter entitled to the attention of lae uhilai.thrcpjs han those consequent on the irritation produced by WORMS in thc Stomach and 3owvl.-\ Wh*n the suf Krcr i* an adult, thocni!?^? is i-cqncntly overlooked, and conseiueutly the proper remedy is aot applied Jut when the patient is un infant, if tho disease is not entirely neglecte.d it is still t<*o frequently ascribed, n whote or tn p?rt. to someotliei cau-e. it "Uirht hcrw to be particularly remarket, that although but few viirms mny exisr in a cai'd. and howsoever -quiescent; they mxy have been proviou^ly, no sooner!* thc institution invaded by any of thc numerous train of diseases to which infancy is exp .<*'.. than ir is f>ar nlly auirmohtcd by their irritation. Hence it too f.-cqtn-ntly happens that a dispase otheiwise easily man. ged by proper remedied -..yhon aggravated by that cause, bids defiance to treatment, ja dirions iu o^her re peers, ?int which ihtirely fails in consequence of worms beiii?overlooked. and e?'ea ea--es 0: great vioh-nca fa potent and prompt remedy bc possessed so that t h. y coai-l be expelled w idioot iossui tinie, which is so, ireeious iu such cases, the disease might be artaeked.by proper remed?is, even- L^nd<-d. and -.\d?h Sniccess, SY>11*T0?? WHICH L-AN'N'UT IJE MIS TA.KEN.-Tne ccuutenaiice in pale and l<?-uicn-eolored. with ccasioual Hushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both c leeks; the eyes become dull; the pupilsdilatt u azure scini-circle ruus along the lower eyelid the nose is irritated, s .veils, aad so-- stiii^es bleeds: swel ug ofthc upper lip: occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears;an unus?aTs^.|~et2on,0' atine? slimy or furred tongue; breaSli'.very foul, psrticularly hi the morning; appetite variable- sometimes vor cious" wiih a gnawing sensation of the stomach at others entirely irone: deetiug pains !ir the stomach: C??OX-W>?O ausekaud'vomitiug, violent pain? thohgbout thel abdouiet^; buwels irregular, at times costive; stools s!hnv' et uafre?iuently lin'ged with blood; belly swollen and hard: urine turbid; respiration occasionally ditRculr ?nd ccompaiiied oy hiccough; cough sometimes dry and coKVulsive; iiueasy anvl disturbed slee p, willi grin??rg or thc seth; temper variable, but generally irritable, ic. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, LR, ilCLAN'E'S VEIiiHEUGE MAI" BE DEPENDED1 TON 1*0 EFJEECf A CURE The uuiversal success wuicii ho.5 attended the administration of this preparation has been such as to warran: s tri pb dtreing ourselves to the public to RETURN THE JIOXEY in er cry instance where lt provc-s inet?eetna'., providing the syuiptoms attending the sickness of the child or a-luit warrant the supposition of worms beiu<i ie c-'iise." in all cases, thc medicine to be given tn strict accordance wirb the directions. WV pledge ourselves to the public, that UR. MCLANK'S VERMIFUGE !><>ES NOT CONTAIN MUKCUEY TS* NV FORM; and that it is aa innocent p?-epara:>oi>-, and not capable of doing the slifc-iitest Injury to the :nder ini'ant DIltECTlONS.-Give a child, fro>? two to ten ye.irs old, r. ten-spoonful in as much sweeter-cd water evory oruiug, fasting; if it purges thrungli the day, well: pu if ?ot. repeat it seais in the evening. Over ten, ive a little more; under two- give ?ess To a fu'l grown person, give two tea-spoonfuls. BEWARE OE COUNTERFEITS AND ALL AJVfl LES PURPORTING TO BE 1>R. M CLAN E'S,-The great pop larity of DR. MULAN E'S GEN L INE l'I'.r.PARATIONS ha? iudnced unprincipled persons to attempt palming upoe K pubiic counterfeit and h-Jwior ?t?lleles, ia cuasequence of vrhich the proprietors have been forced to adopt ever >ssibie guard against fraca. Purchasers will please pay atteution to the following mar?ts ofjrermiceness.-1st.' Trte xterna. Wr?j,?)?r 8 ?RC Steel Enpravinir, with thc signature of C. MeLANE and FLEMING BROS. 2d. The Di :c'i?.;,-< ire oriiite^'on Fine Paper, with a ^Yater Mark as follows:" DR. MCLANE'S CELEBRATED VLRIFU5 E N v LIVER P^'LLS, FLEMING BRUS, PROPRIETOKS." This Water Mark caa be seen by hoo?cf up the p*vpcr > the ii?-h;.-rhe LIVER PILLS hare the n-iuie swopc<l ca the lid of (he bcx ia red wax. Pi'?pared only hy EEMIP BROT?IEIt?, PITTSBURGH, PENN. Sole Proprietors of "Dr. MCLANE'S Liver Pi??s. V?rm?fng6 nrr^? Litng Sjrrjp: SOLD M DEALERS EVERYWHERE poprietors will fowar* man to any p*rt of tho ?jniirt gtxtejo? &*. Brtt?'h Procinccit"^ ?a?i box Ur?r UB^ e'eij*' o? ?tfer ??6 eae?oe'iag info* theron* VJ?' ?tVasj?: cr es?t v!ai Tcraif^c cs cfliiteta 5^;