Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.'A Life in California, TuxE-1A life on the ocean wuve." B- . . a.. A fife in California, A hoie,'mongst rocks of gold; Impulsive we are' borne away, Its grandeur to behold. Now' we pace the deck Of a steamer, noble and fr ee; Yet now !ve appear but a speck, To the gazer on our lee. Chorus-A lire in the regions or gowl, A home 'midst bright 'display, Its treasures to unfold; To the regious of gold away. Our steamer's noble prow, Gaily dashing the spray aside, SImpels every heart to glow With a sense of national pride; Whilst our captain's noble mien Speaks loudly for his race, His piercing eyes are keen Bent on the golden chase. A life itt the regions of gold, &c. The sea birds lonely call To its is music sweet, No rears our hearts appl Although they wildly beat No power can away our course, Not e'en the tempests roar; Propell'd by the iron horse, We're bouud for the Alitt'ring ore. A life in the regions of gold, &c. Land ho! the sailor cries; You land is our golden home See! see! the glittering prize We need no longer roam. In groups we stand amazed, As the gorgeous land we near; Each heart and each hand is raised With loud and beat ty cheer. A life in the regious of gold, &c. Come, lads, the .wine bring h*ither, Your cups fill up to the .brim, ,Come, lads, drink to each other! In gold we'll merrily swim! Success to our noble 'ship,. She's borne us safely through Success to the golden trip, Three cheers for our noble crew. A life in the regions of gold &c. 'Brooklyn N. Y. a r i C it I t U V a I. BOOK FARIMING, AND A POR T R AI T. Whenever our anti-book farmers can * ideas. A' farmer never objects -tori ceive political information fromn news * ~ papers;.he. is quite willing to learn the state of the mat kets front newspapers; and as wi!ling to 'gain religiouis notions fromn readinig, ad-historical knowledge, * and all sorts of information except that which relates to 'his businiess. lie will go over and hear a neighbor tell how he prepares his 'land, howv lhe selects and puts in his seed; how he deals with his -'grounds in' the spring, in harvest, and - ' *After harvest; but if that neightbor should write it all down careftully and put it into a paper, it's all poison ! it's book farming ! Those whlo are prejudiced against book farniing, are either good farmers, misinfor med of the designt pf agriculturral papers, or poor farnmers, whto only treat this subject as they do all others, with ?blundering ignorance. First, of the good farmers: rThern are ini every conntry, many industrious, hard-n:ork ing men, who knowv that thtey cannot * afford to risk anything upon wild ex periments. They have a growing fami Jy to support, taxes to pay; hands per haps, on wvhich purchatse money is due. They suppose an agticultural paper to be stuffed futll of wild fancies, expeti maents, big stories mtade up by menCI whto knowv of no farming except patrlortfarmi ing. They would doubtless, be surprised * to learn that ninety parts in a hundred of the contents af agricultuoral papers, are written by pr.ictical farmers; thtat the editor's business is not to foist ab s urb stories upon credulhous reatders, but to sift storics, to scrutinize -accoutnts, to -obtain whatever htas been proved to be fact, and reject all tbat is suspected to * be me~re fanciful theory. Such papers isre designed to prevent imposition; to search out from practical men wvhatever * thley have found out, and to publish it for the benefit of their children all over the Union.. The. other class who rail at book farmning, ought to be excused, for they do not treat book farming any worse than they do their own fmt ming; indeed -not half so bad. They tate the paper with their tongue, but cruelly abuso their *' ground, for twelve months in the year, with both hands. I will draw the por trait of a genuine anti-book farmer of this last sort. [This picture is drawn for the West; perhaps it ne:ds no great alteration to apply as wvell to the East.] 'He ploughs three inches deep, lest he should turn up thtepizen thtat, in his esti mation, lies below; he sows two bushels of wheat to the, aie, and reaps ten; so that it takes a fifth of,his crop to seed his pleases; whic is from thirty to thirty- five bushels, though he brags that it is fifty orsixty. His hogs, if not remarkable for fattcning qualities, would beat old Eclipe at a race; and WerC the man not prejudiced. against deep ploughing, his lhogs Would work his grounds better, with their prodigious snouts, than he does with his jack knife plough. His nvadow lands yield him from three quar ters to a whole ton of hay per acre, which is regulaily spoiled in curing. His horses would excite the avarice of an anatomist in search of ostenlogical speci niens. But oh ! the cows! If held up in a biight day to the sun, don't y.)u think that they would be semi-transpa rent? But he tells us that good milkers are al%ays poor! His cows get what Providence sends them, and then they have a half-peck of coin on ears a foot long, thrown to them, and they affiord lively spectacles of animated corn and cob crushers. Never mind; they yield on an average, three quarts of milk a day! and that milk yields varieties.oi butter quite astonishing. His harm never grows any better; in many respects it gets annually worse. Aften ten years' work on a good soil, while his neighbors have grown rich, he isjust where he started. And when at last he sells out to a Pennsylvanian, who reads the "Farmers Cabinet," or to some New Yorker, with his "Cultivator" packed up carefully as if it were gold, or to a Yankee, with his "New England Farmer," lie gors off to Missouri, thank ing heaven that he's not a book-Faraner, [I Vestern Farmer. A KITCIEN GARDEN.-Whatcver else you may neglect, do not forget to make a good garden. To this end, see that it lacks not well rotted manure, and is not deficient in lime, nor ashes. Have it plowed or spaded deep, and drained if it needs draining. For cab bages. caustic lime and common salt serve a double putpose-that of driv ing off insects and fecding the plants, A -great many gardens lack linme, and also the potash in tommon house ashes. As for salt, all human food contains a little; every body eats salt with his meat, bread and potatoes,and we would hint, in the most delicate terms, that if all chambers were emptied over the soil in a garden, nothing would improve it more. A tight barrel filled with pound. ed charcoal, and this saturated with the liquid indicated, will give one a fertili zer of great power. This compound is excellent to drive away worms, ants, and other depredators. Raise a fuil supply of peas, beans, ._ _,ahbage, potatoes, sweet . . .... . ... une under all the,.sods and turf. If you have a tiec whicn forms a good deal of wood and seetns unwiling .to bear, try your skill at root-pruning. Cut off no more than a third of its roots; and these at some distance from the tree.. If you steep garden seed at all, be careful nut to keep them in the steep too lone. The following story, told at a late ex, prience meeting of "twenty reforjmed drunkards," in Baltimore, is one whose thrilling vibration will be acknowledged at once, by every person of the least sensibilty to the genuine electro magne tic influence of humanity: "A drunkard wvho had run through his property, returned one night to his unfurnished home. lie entered its emp ty hall, Anguish was gnawing at his heart-strings, atnd language is inadequ ate to express his agony as he entered his wife's apartment and there beheld the victims of his appetite- a lovely wife and darling child. Morose and sullen, he seated himself without a word. He could not sp)eak-heo could not look upon tLjem. Trhe mother said to the little angel by her side, "Come my child, it is time to go to bed.-and that little babe, as it was her wont, knelt by her mother's lap, and gazing '1 ishfully into the face of hecr stufferiug parent, like a piece of chiseled statuary slowly repeated her nightly orison; and wvhen she had finish ed, thme child (but four years of age) said to her mother,' D)ear nma, may I not of fer up one more prayer" Yes, yes my sweet pet, pr;ay,'-and she lilted up her tiny hands, closed her eyes, and pray ed-O God, spr ! nh,spare my dear papa!' That prayer was wvafted wvithm electric rapidly to the throne of God. It was heard on high-'twans heard on earth. The responsive 'Amen' burst from that father's lips, and his heart of stone became a hert. of flesh. Wile and child wvere -bothm clasped to his bo som, and in penit.ance ho said, My child, you have saved your father from thme grave of a drunkard. ll sign the pledge.' " FOREIGN PmttZEs.-The Belgian Co vet nment has iastimuted m wo,prizes of five thousantd francs with gold medal and one thousand francs respectively; the first for the best work on general agriculture, and the seconad for the best treaties on the die eas of the potatoes. Foreigners are in vitedl to compete, and manuscripts are to be sent to the M~inistry of thme Interior be fre the 1st of January is next year, 1850. -A Lhenwn. Dog baik as,hey are br,~ -7., DR. TOWNSENDI-S C 0 M P.OUND EX TR A.'T .F The most extraordinary in theWorld. :3-This Extract is put uO in-4uardiotifes; it is six times cheaper, pleasanter, a'd war ranted superidr to any sold. It cars:with out vomiting, purging, sickening, -or.ebilhta, ting the Patent. ' he grcat beauty and superioIty of, this Sarsaparilla- over all other aedicibi is,'.hat while it eradicates disease, it invigorates the body. It is one of the very beg JPRING AND SUMMER* MEDICININES Ever known; it not cnly purifies tho whole system, and strengthens the peison, but it creates new, pure and rich blood,; i power possessed by no other medicine. Andin this lies the grand secret of its wonderful siuccess. It has performed within the -ast fiie'years, more than' 100,000 cures of serere cases of disease; at least 15,000 were considered in curable. It has saved the livosofpmore than 5,000.children during the past season. 10,000 Caseuof General ebility and Want of Nervous Energy. Dr. Townsend's Saisaparilla invigdrtes the whole system permanently. 'To those who have lost their muscular energy by'thd use of medicine or indiscretion red*itted in youth, or the excessive indulgacree of the pas siens, and brought on a gederal-physiil pros tration of the nervous system, lassitude-, want of ambition, fainting sensations, ;premature decay and decline, hastening towards that fatal discase. Consumption, can be~entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This Sar sBparilla is far superior to any INVIGORA TING CORDIAL, as it remo ;and invigo rates the system, gives ac.tivity te the limbs, and btiength to the musculars,Qtem, in a mo3t extraordinary degree. ConsumiPtion Curid. Cleanses and Strengthens. ' Caonsrtion can he cured, Bronchitist, Consumption, Liver -com plaint, Colds, Catarrh, Coughs. AstIma, Spit. thig of Blood, Soreness in the chet; Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Difull or P ofusc Ex pectoration, Pain in the Side, c hare been and can be cured. Bieu matis. This is only one of more than 4,000 cases of Rheumatism that Dr. Toiynsend's Sarsa parilla has cured. The-mosrs6vere and chronic cases are weekly eradicatid by its extraoidinary virtues. James Cummings, Esq., one Q4e assis tants in the Lunatic Asylum, glaciwellas Is. land, is the gentleman spokea of in the foi lowing letter: Dr. Townsend, Dear Sir: -h e suffered terribly for nine years with the aimatism; considerable of the time I could io't'at, s!ee p oE walk. - I had the utmost distressing pains and my limbs were terribly swollea; I have used four bottles of your Sariiapiilla, and they have done me more tha:.on6,tWmousand dollars worth of good. I am so'ibch bet, ter-indeed, I am entirely rclievei'fYou-are at liberty to use this for the benifir2fhe af licted, Yours respectfully, - JAMES C INGS. FITS! FITS! Fl Dr. Townsend, nio having t ed is Sarsa. parilla in cases of Fita, of course eser,riecom mended it, andwas-surprised.1ici;q mthe following from an intelligent a 'je.ble Faimer in Westeeter.c .,, ... .'.u ,e , for it has not only restored her strength, but so has had (rio return of the Fits, to our great pleasue ,afd surprise. She is fast becoming ruggedjand:hearty, far which we feet gratful. Youra,respectfully, JOHN BUTLER, Jr. FE MAiT E MEDi,CINE! Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla;ia a sovereign and speedy cure for 'Incipient .Cpnsumption, Barreness, Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the womb, Piles, Leucorrma, or Whi:cs, obstruc tion or diflicult Menstruration; Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary dischidge thereof, and for the general prostration of the systemi no matter whether the result of inherent cause, produced by irregulaTity; llness or ac, cident. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude, from tak ing it, at once become robust'and full of en ergy under its influence. 'It- immediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause,.of barreness. It will not be expected of' usein eases of so delicate a nature, to exhibitK ertificates of cures performed but we can,assure the afilic ted, that hundreds of eases hae been report' ed to us; thousands of cases where fnmilies have been without childien after using a few bottles of this invaluableo.nedicine, 'have been blessed with fine, healthy.ofispring. Great Blessing to Mulhers and Children. It is the safest and most effectual medicine for purifying the system, and relieving the sufferings attendant upon childbirth ever dis covered, It strengthens both the tnother and child, prevents pain and 'disifase, increases and enriches the food, and-those wvho have used it, think it is indispensable. It is highly useful both before and after confinement, as it prevents diseases attendant tipon childbirth. In Costiveness, Piles, Cramps, Swelling o0 the Feet, Despondency, Heartburn, Vomit ing, Pain in the Back and Loins, False Pains, Hlemorarhage, and in regulating the Secrc tions and equalizing the circulation it has no equal. The great beaurflof this Miedicine is, it is always safe, and 'the most delicate use in most successtully. OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend is almost-daily receiving or' ders from Physicians in different''parts of the Union. - This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the City of Albany, have is numerous -cases .prescribed ~Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and believe it to be one of the most valuable preparatIons in the market. H. P. PU.IN G;-Mi. p. .J. WVrr.sor,Ij. p. R.1B. BRIGGS, M. D. . P. E. Er.azqmmony, Is!. D. Albany, April 1, 1847. C AUTION. Owing to the great success and immense sale of Dr. Townsend's Sarsparilla,- a num, ber of men who were forniy our. Agents, have commenced making Sarsaparilla Ex tracts, Elixirs, Bitters,, Extfacts of Yellow Dock, &c. They generally'put it up ins the same shape bottles, andese of themi have tole and copied our advertiscments ; they are only worthless imitations and should be avoided. -- For sale in Edgefield at the DnUG AND 97:NEnIA. SToRE by p, L. PENN, EDGEFIELD HOTEL. T HE Subscriber resp.edtfully informs his. friends and the public at large, that he still.has charge of the above Hotel, and takes this method to inform one and all, that in consideration of the hard tinies, lie has teduced his terms of Boarding, to the follow ng reduced rates, for Cash only. RATES OF BOARDING. ,Man and horse.per day, $1 25 Alan per day, 75 For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper, or Lodging, single, each 25 Horse per day, 50 Single Feed, 25 The Subscriber returns his thanks to the community at large, for past favors and so licits a share of the same. H. JENNINGS. Feb. 21 tf 5 VaUNMETTO ROUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. T lE undersigned wishes to inform the public ihat h has moved'from the Anicr ican Hol to the PALMETro housE, (opllosiie the State House,) which lie has taken etitirely on his own account, and where lie would be pleased to see his foimier patrons, and all others who may be pleased to call on him. And to those of his acquaintances lie woild say, that they will be made not less comfortable than heretofore; and to strangers, call and try the Palmetto House. An Omnibus will always be kept in readiness at the Rail Road Depot, to convey possengers to this House. A. G. MARSHALL. Jan. 31, 2m 2 Notice. T HE undersigned have engaged the Rei. s. W* KENNEBR.Y ti take charge o the Pottersville Academy the eisuing year. Mr. Mr. Hennerly is a graduate of the Sonth Caro lina College, and has very considerable expe rience as a teacher. His atniable disposition, moral and religious character, as weil as his ii: erary attainments, qualify him very especially for conducting the moral and mental culture of the children and young men of orz country. The studies that will be taught in this Academy, will be advertised in the next paper; suflice it to say however, that the classicks and science4 will be fully taught, and that yowig men will be prepared to enter the Junior - class of the South Carolina College. JOHN HILL.. T. G. BACON, !Tnus EUGENE BURT, ( -rEEs. 1J. I. SPANN. J N. B.-The erorcises ofrthe above Academy, will commence on 8th January 18-19. Dec20 tf 48 Copartnership Alotice. T HE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have-entered into a copartnership to transact the Mercantile business, tinder the style of 'WILADsS & CIusri, and will do business in the house formerly occupied by G. L. & E. Pein. They intend keeping constantly on hand, a complete and full assortment of all such Goods as are usually kept in this market, and solicitfrofn the public a siare of atronage. - . J. A.. WJELINeiS, -S. CHR STIE. ubscriber takes- pleasure in inform -andtcustmeis that he has taken' Iristie, as a partheriirbsW tiesi sit CliarletonA in- a fewv.djAzsic.o ir Stock. He would tnaiithis 6p if returning his most sincere thianks to in,friends for their very.liberal ~inti-nage, and begs leave to solicit a contiiman-ce of the sieeto the-new concemn. - - . .A. .WILLIA MS. Janu. 31849, -- . tf 50 00partner'ship Notice. Tg HE Subscribeu s respectfully i nformi their Pfriends and the Public generally, that they hiavA entered into a Copartnership, to car ry on the Tayloring business, unider the style of COr.oS & NIArs, rind will do biisiness next door to S. F. Goode. They intend keeping a good assortmenut of the best muaterial in this line, and solicit from the Public, a share oh patronage. JOHN COLGAN. - J. J. MAYS.. The Subscriber takes this opportunity of re turning his sinucere tha,nks to his friends for their liberal p)atronaige, and solicits a conitin-.. ance of the satuc. JOHN COLGAN. Jan.171849 tf - 58. MEDICAL NOTICE. TREF. TEAGUE takes this method oh j.informuing the citizens of Edgefield Vil lage aiid vicinity, that lie has niaude a permsa nent residenice here, for the purpose of practi sing Mtedicin,e, Surgery and Obstetrics. He has beeni engaged in an extenisive rmactice for the last fonr years, in comipany with his hitth cr Dr. T. Treague in Laitreins District, and hiopes that his experietice and uneasing aticintioni to the duties of his profession, ,will obtain for him a share of public patronage. His office is next door to:Col. -Bfauskett's of fice, opposite Mr. Comptiy's Hotel. his resi, dence is the house formerly occupied biy S. S. Tompkins, Esq.. ntear the.MIale Academiy. Ho many be founid at his office in the day, and residence at night, unless professionally oenga. ged. .January 17 18.49, tf 52 14ew .Boot and-Shoe JYANUFACTOREY. ~~HERtE Gentlcemin's Bonots and Shtoes VTare niode in a most superior style of fiu and workmanship.. Gentlcemen waiiting cork solerd, dotible soled, water proof, walking, dress, patenit lea:lher, and a tine pump soled BOOTS, need but learve their orders-with the subscriber. WILLIAM McEVOY. niarchi 1 -tf 0 New Blacksnuith Shop. 7*IlHE Subscriber having procured thie ser L. vices of Hanmptosm, a Blacksmith well knon n itn this cnmmunnity, is prepared to, receive all orders in this hine of business. Shop opposite Dr. Johnson's lot. E. J. MIS. Fqlb14 if 4 N otice. A LL Persons indebted to the late firm of 11Sibley & Crapon, are respectfully reques ted to come forward and .settle the same - as soon as practicale with the.undersigned, as it l's desirable to bring their businuess to a close. JOSIAh SIBLEY. Feb.21, 4- 5 CAROLINA HOTEL. Hamburg, S. C. T HE Subscriber beps leaveio inform his friends and the public, that he has taken a lease of the aboye well known HOTEL, lately in the ocenpancy of Mr. SuLTON, where he would be happy to see his friends and- the public gcnerFlly. 'He can assure them that his best efforts shall be used to please all who may give him a call. His Table shall be supplied with everything the Augusta Market can afford ; and his sta bles attended by experienced lostlers. Mr. B. J. Ryan has no longer any connec tion with the Hotel. The uidersigned has secured the services of Mr. Thos. S. Fraser, n ho will give his personal utvention to the Hotel. JOHN BLAND. Feb.28 18.40, 3t GROCERY BUSINESS. WWAVING bonght out the interest of A' Ben-swEs i'n the Grocery Business lately carrind on under the firm of Dunbar If Bucrnsid.s, I take this method of informing the frieids and ctiutoniers of the firm, that the bu siness is continued by-myself, and on my own account. I have now on hand a large and well a;orted Slock, to which will be added such uddiiional supplies as the wants of custo. neis may require. Planters and others visiting this Market are respectfully invited to examine mny stock, as it may be to.their interest to do so before pichasing elsewhere. In addition to rmy former large stock, I am now receiving by Railroad and River, the fol. lowing supplies: 47 Ilhds. St. Croix, Porto Rico and N. 0. Sngars, 25 Bbl-. No I Clarified Sugars, 70 Superior Collee Sugars. 5 " and 5 boxes Loaf, Crushed .tnd Pow dered Sugars, West India and New Orleans Molasses, 175 Bags Rio, Laguara and Java Coffee, 400 Sacks.of Salt. 75 barrels Mackerels, 50 boxes fine Cheese, 3 tierces Rice, 125 kegs of Nails and Brads, 40,000 lbs. Sweedes Iron-all sizes, Band Iron, Germai and Cast Steel, Wagon Boxes, 100 boxes Window Glass-all sizes, 500 pounds Puuy, in Bladders, 4,500 pound.s White Lead, Vernon Alills, 2 barrels Linseed Oil, Ditchers Boots, Brogans and Ladies Shoes, 500 Heavy Diffel Blankets, 20 pair Fine Bed B!ankets, Keiseys, Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sheetings, 2 cases Prints-all patterns. Painted Buckets and Tubs, Brassbound Buckets and Wire Seeves,. 3000 pounds Sole Leather; Upper Leather, and Cal&skins, 300 pounds oak tanned Leather, 40 kegs Dupont's and Kentucky Rifle Powder, 35 quarter kegs, do do 125 bags Shot, 300 pieces Bagging, 200 Coils of Rope, 1000 pounds Twine, Lead, Blue-stone, Indigo, Copperas, Candles-Sperim and Tallow, Chewing Tohacco-assortqdyalitiei Sugur Cans, Meis6reh-Peppe G ger, Cane seat Chairs, Wood and-Cant Seat Rockiig'Chairs, and .bany -otherarticles: too 4edi o n enmerate. : . NEWT GOODB TNE Subscriber has just received his l'ALI. and WiNTER. STOCK -of.GOODS consisting in part of.a splendidi'ot of~. - Wcratead Goods for LaZie~s .Dresses. of all kinds, a fine lot of1 Ginghamis, English & A merican Prints, -Col'd & D!aick Alpacca's, Bounbazi ne, - t.562 A LARGE AND SPENDID STOCK OF Necro Shoes, Blanket- & Kersnys. Groceries, ~ Hardware, Crockery, limts & Cnps. To which he invites his friends, and the puiblic to call and examined, before purchasing elsewhere, as lid feels conlidenit that lie can give satisfactioni to all who may favor him with a call. B. C. BRYAN. Oct. 10, 1848. tf -38 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIKLD DISRICl(T. -IN E!QUITY. Andrew Shealy, and ') Elizabeth Murphy,| Bill for account vs. > and F'elixc E. Bodio, atnd -|transfer offunds James Murphley. ) IT'I appearing to my satisfaction that James Murphy, one of the defendants in this case, resides from and beyoud the limits of this State. On motion of Mr. Jontes, Comnp'l Sol'r. it is ordered that theo said James lMutrphy do.nppear and plead, answer or demtur, to the said bill of cen plaint, within three Months from the pub licutin hereof, or the said bill will be ta ken pro conJesso aUninst him. S. S. TOMPKINS, C. E.. D Commissioner's 0111ce, Jan. 17, 1849. Jan. 241 3m - 1 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD) D)ISTRICT. IN ORDiNARY. Bridgett Cahill. Applicant, )Summons rs. in R ichard Cahill anid othecrs, Deft's. Partition IT appearing to my satisfaction that Richard Cahill anid TPhomas Cahill, Distributees in the above stated case, reside wvithiout the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that they appeat and, otbject to the sale or Divission of the Real EI,tate of William Cahill, deceased, on or before the first M~onday in April next, or their consent will be etntered of Record. Given utnder my hand at mny Ollice, the day amid date above written. ' JON H ILL, o. E. D. Dec 23 1848 12t 40 Notice. - N consequence of several demands existing .ag aitnst J. D. Tibbetts, to mny knowledge, which have not been rendered, anud also, the niecessity of settling some disputed p)oint at Court, in reference to Discounti, &c. 'lThe time for the distribution of Asseits, is fturther postpnned tuntill Tuesday the 3d day of A pril next. Before which time all who have any dcemauids against J. D. Tibbetts, are earnestly requested to~ haind themi in to J. Huiet, who is authorized to settle the same for me. S. C HRISTIE, Assignee. P. S.-Tho Asselts and Books of Discount, anid all pertainling to the Assignmuent, ate at all tines opent for the intspectionl of the creditors. -J. HUIET. Fe 28 12.19. tf 6 fN ''4Z The Grat Remedy for Rhematan, Gout, in the Side, Hip,. Back, Limbs'and J Scrofula, King's Evili W a!e'4:V Tumors, Stif Joints; dad'all' Fixid,Phi- : .wshatever. Where this Plastei s - PAIN CANNOT EXIST. A gentleman in the South of -Eirope ais Palestine, in 1830, letd so M'nch,said in.ib latter place in fvor (f JEW-DAVID'S PUi TER, and of the (as he conhidered).Miraciiar" :ures he had performed, that *he wasindnco to try it on his own person, for a Lon'g*ad - Liver AfTection, the removal of, which.had beeri j Lie chief object of his jouriney,-but which)bjd resisted the genial and delicious clime.'. ie accordingly applied a plastr oi the:rii' Df his chest where Elie pain was seated, ai& . between the shoulders, and one over the regio Dr the liver: In.the mean time he drank e if an herb tea of laxative qualities.; .ie- rpo[ Cound his health improving.and ina few.weekit his cough left hiim; the'sallowness of ris ikid lisappeared, hij pain was r'emoved, and iealth became permanently reiterated - The following rs from Mr. Worstel edl of the Massillion Gazette, Olio. "Gentlcmcn-During last winter and sprin [ was so troubled with a. pain in breast as - render me unfit for the duties.of my 'olice - and hearing your JEW. DAVIDP or BREW PLASTER -highly recorne frs rimnilar cases, I was inducod fo giv'i6t a tkial I iad worn a plaster upon,my breast but aabort ime, when all pain left me, and I,was e'nablede. ,gain to engage in thb. labois of the:office. I wvould also state, that my sister, residing-ir Steubenville in this State, has received inpcik " enelit from its use. Yaras, truly, J. P. WORSTE,L."' Masillou, Nov. 12, 1843. It has been very beneficitalin cases ifWeale ross,'such as Pain and Weakn'ss n the,tm tch, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affection6frh' Spine, -Female Weakness, &c. -No-femalep urb*ect to pain or wettkhess in the back ides, should be witlautift larired la'diempa Jelicate situations, find great relief from" standly wearing this plasto'r.: The application of the Plaster.between- a shoulders ha-1 been found a ceitain -reiieidyf Colds, Goughs, Phthi3ic and' Lung Affec in their primrary.stages.. It destroys6 ian tion by perspiration, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS CiaraoN.-The Suiscrib'ra ae n General Agents in the Southei Stawielor VV sale of this truly vauablePlaster; and'ig ordet to prevent purchasers-being' imposed -- # a counterfeit articre, sold'in,tfits- city acd eise4j where. for the genuine,- theynvire pwuta ciunr y attention to*the following 'marks orthi geniR -st.-The 'genuine isput:dp in smoulfr,e - gina turned bottomed boxes,.not:soldered . 2d -The gennine hai the engrad o Jew David on the direction,.aoind. the x with accompanying redurd o C'i - raylor, Rochester'. . 2" r - E7 scOvrL'&r:MEA,b iat.e1 6 Wholesale Geneial Agens'fidr the Sndtlier States, to whoira idre must be d -Sold-alsb; WH6r6eale anrd VRailb rOHN D. CHASE/,Apohecanese Ed Sfield ConiousepS so(,j*O RAVILAND&RISE~EYaadi -Feb 14. 1849 " FEhba'ii'de re o STitiN. OF T H'-tUNifW.' pitting Blood, Cou-hs, GColds;4Athra, Pan ian Side, Bronchritis, Hoopiog Coun'gh antd'f d ni monary Affections... nTEPliTiONIALS. Extracts frorar.Certificates:wbibh can be-seed in full by calling upon tire Ageists Mr. A L. Scoii.-Having -been,. ld. vitla a most distressinag.Conghr, util: my Liiag becamea affected .to such d daigree that -I wasn containurally spaittinr bloo'd; and being umndIer tihe care: of on anble physician; withiu t obtairn any relief unatil I procured a bottle of Dr.R-d ger's Liverwort and 'Tar, which restore zle-d haailh in a very short timne S -FINCH. Cincinnati. Nov. 5, 1844. . : From thre.Hon. Jndge Wallianm Burke,'late Postrm'ster of thre city of Cincinniti foar ore thran t wenty yearts. .3 Tire statemrent of J ustice Finch is enititled Id thre fralest confidence of the public. I~can fully corrnhorate whrat hre lhas said, havring rused the mnediciune myseif with the 'most decide'd beneflt WILLIAM BURKE. CinaciriiitirA~.g. 12, 1845. A R ESARIKA Br.E JE of coM5UMPTiO01 lir. Scoill-I was tak r'j a most. is tressirng conrgh, and 'may lungs ~iie o.i~ erased that I bled in a shorttimae several qrrrt27'.'. I was redurced so low that all .of my fridnds, arnd even my phrysicians1 thougwht'1 must die of Consnmption! ftly brother bearingef thb remarkable cures made by Dr. Roger's-Liver, wort and Tarr, p)rocenred a bottle; and-before'I hard taken one half of it, it senmed tp:go to 'the very seat of tire disease. .I ritised a large.quan,~ tity of philegm .and matter, r.nd my .cough.was stopped its by a charm. Anrd by'.iti.e..- was restored to perfect health. . -GABRIEL WHIT.EHEAD. Sworn to and subscribed thais26th Nov., 1847. H. E. SPESCKR, A1ayor'of Cirinati. [Extract from .a Letter from.the -Rev.~ Henry Wisemnan.] -. Mr. A. L. Scosill-As Dr. Rodger's'Liver wort and Tar has been the nmeans of[jsnatchiing amy companrin from a premature grave! I feel under tire ubi ation to give, nay influence to the circulation of so valuable ~a medicine.i H ENRY WISEMAN.. .Patriot, Gallia co-, 0 .0Dec. 23, 1846.,: [From -Dr. Wilson.~ I hrave been tire family physician of Mir:. WViseant for tire iast- twelve' years;'d'uring that timie Mirs. Wiseiman has bean sufering from drseased lungs. An'd finally all'the.symp tonis of Puharonary Gonsamption. appearedt All tire ustnal reniedies failed. At this time she commnenaced rising Dr. Rodger's Liverwort andt Tar. In acted like 'n charm. In ~a few daya - she dechared herself nearly,well. I hiave no doubt of its virtcaes,.gand would cheerfully re. commzaend it to persons afflicted wvith 'iiseased lungs, H. Rt. WI LSON, M1. D. Patriot, Gallia county, Ohio. B3EwARE or CoNTL.RFEITs. N. B.-Thre genuine.article 'is signed, "Art, drcw Rogers," ona the.enreravedwrip ron each brottle. wrpe -aon (iG- Parc-$l per bottle, or 'six bpttlea fe~ $5. Sold whlulesale and retail by 113SCOVIL &. StEA1, 113Chartres at., N. Orluans. - General Agentts for-the Southern States. Also, sold by JOffN D. CHASE,.. Edgefleld C. H., WAnr,.AW & DEMDY, A bbeville C..H I. B.uaaTr &.Co., and HA't.Ar,-R15sr.s Co., Augnasta Gre., ad HaLir.xi> USALL r3 & Co., and P. A. ConLu, Chr.zleston, Soat Carolina. - - -