The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, October 27, 1852, Image 4
(Original portrg.
For the I.edgfr.
On the Departure of Miss S.
by lamoose.
It was nn August eve when lastbefo the<
1 silently g.\:'.ed nn thy lo\ lint ss;
The |>alo light's glories shed the' ' lo o'c
thee,
As th sweet notes rolled in fondest cares
Most beautiful tiiou npjieurcd i..U tlie wnt
inif lifrlif
ft "ft'"'
The fairest bright star of eve, upon the bnv
of night.
1 could not speak?no dim tear was starting
For the deep thought could find no outwar
sign,
I only felt that you and 1 were parting,
1 and the idol of my fond heart's shrine ;
That to he doomed in love's first' blush t
sever?
Alas for love! to part, hope not forever.
The evening light that lulled my new ui
tresses,
Faded away far in the gloomy sky,
The gentle breezes ceased their fond earcsse
While yet 1 lingered for thy sparkling cyi
To look kindly on me till my spirit coul
borrow,
From its soft glance some gladness for tli
morrow.
The late, hour came the gentle inoon looke
kindly,
O'er the glad earth?the parting hour cam
I looked up and gazed, hut oh how blindl;
Jlcncath thine eyes I was as one struck duml
I dared have told thee thus no word wt
spoken,
Yes from my heart, in earnest words cam
gushing,
My" lips one thought?I had loved thee yc
how long,
Hut far too madly through my heart wa
rushing,
A tide of love unutterably strong ;
And though one word would sonietimi
wildly tin Iter,
Within my lips, I dared no whisper utter.
Rose of MayBY
CHARLES C. RABOTBAf.
Oh. Rose ot May thy beauty bright.
Is hh-nded with the light of mind;
And worth and grace and love unite,
To form the queen of womanknd.
A happy fa'e must needs be thine.
Courted and sought and loved by allHut
thou hast wrung this heart of mineThe
fading willow-wreath is all,
Oh, Rose of May ! for mo.
Oh, Rose of May ! but once for me,
I.ove's blossom opened to the light,
It smiled, it bloomed alone for thee?
It drooped and withered in a night !
Thou wilt be loved and sought for yet,
The cynosure and pride of nil:
To me remains alone regret?
The williiw vvrontl, ll,.. j ,l>l- ....II
Oh, Rose of .May ! for me.
Oil, Rose of May! when I.ovo shn'l call.
And deck'd and jeweh'd thou ar" led,
Into thy proud unci stral hall,
In youth and beauty?t?> he wi\
< hie pensive guest may p :ze ami ;h?
Ami deem thy hli^s th> loss id .. ?
1 Te'll meet no more thy radient e
'1 tint eye fn?:.i v. hit'll no tear rimy fall,
Oh, Rose id' Ma/ ! . ,,ie.
'itnt aui> il3uiiiur.
XiT A newspaper may be >lr<?\ i a
night? it limy light a *<'gar, it may curl t
lady's hair. Ah ! only think ol that, jirls
An editor's thoughts completely, sweetly
exquisitely, wreathed in your rich tresse#
and?yes, r.ostling down with you in you
miudnight slumbers to gently guard am
peacefully keep watch over your happj
dreams. Jerusalem ! who would not b
an editor ?
?
JtST It must be an awful mean mai
tliat will take a paper for a year and
half and then return a copy of i'. with a
intimation that it is not wanted any long
or. Wo had scuh a trick served U9 la?
wee y 11 projesaioncil gentlemun, wh
claims to be respectable; but we shall nc
submit to it. If lie does not pay up, an
that speedily, too, we shall walk into hir
in ft way that will scatter his sham decer
cy into particles as infistisamal as tho doi
es of a homeopath.
Those who dislike our paper arc we
come to discontinue it, but they must pa
for the time they have had it, or "by th
powers of mud," they will rue it.
N. V. Oneida Chit/.
X9* " l>id you say, sir, that you cor
sidered Mr. Smith insane I " asked a law
yerof a witness in a criminal case. "Ye
sir, I did." 44 Upon what ground, sir, di
you base that inference ! " " Whj, I Icn
him n silk umbrellu, and five dollars i
money, and ho returned them both?an
a man who acts so strangely as that,
think must he crazy."
A lady paying a vi4it to her daughte
who wan a young widow, nuked her wh
sho wore tho widow's garb ao long. "I >e?
mamma, don't you aee ) " replied th
daughter; 44 It aaves me the cxj>onac c
advertising for a husband, as pevery on
can see I lim forsalo by private contract
tT The old gentleman who apent \
fortune in endeavoring to hAtch colt* fror
horso-cheatnutn, in now cultivating the egj
plant, with the view of raining chicken
from them.
f ...
* _ , \
fc,
m
& a ri cultural.
_ ? ty nii&e to c
From the Southern Cultivator. butthojarg
liiougbti on the Vocation of the Such '"'P^
Farmer. kind, utterly
Messrs. Editors:?l our known friend- , . .
? i . lawyer it. pi
o Imesa to tho agriculturist, and your Iniul- , ?"
, ^ J to lOOSO big
nt?:o solicitude to 1 romote Ids interest, , ,
r i ii, .. truth, and l?
j have cut',oldened me to sen ! von a few re- ... , _
, . ... ., . ''v ot escape
i".arks,written in sueli brief inter'als of leis- * , .
?, i , Let us, ui
, tire as active . o on a pi. tatiou atloRled ,.f ,
x~' i , , . , f ho life, and
i wish they possessed some charms of .
i i. , . , , , I "'e gauge .
... | style to paliate tho want ot method and !
, , T , . . , 1 , ! "ess of the t
clearness, but I indulge the hope that the , .
, . , . , modes banc
reader will overlook faults, which are .... .
e ,. . , llis life is nr
, frankly confessed. - ? .
d , / ,. fear. lie l
i it is not inv purpose at present to dis- , ,
, " ' ' . and cahiinn
cant upon the ditU rent modes of cultiva- ,
I . , . . ouslv nssailc
Hon in vogue,nor to eniinierate the nnple- . , , .
, . , .... ... tion, an?l In:
o | ments daily invented to simplify and di- | .
I lninish labor, but to endeavor to the best i , ,
I f inlK'ltliK fl
! of my ability to inspire respect for agricul- 1 , j
j tnral pursuits, ami to remove tlio silly j . , .
prejudices elierislied against litem. It is wj1()m jK, j(J
a prevalent notion in some quarters, that ret;rcinoIlt>
s> the farmer leads a drudging, undignified, , 1Q(a roy
. and dull life ; that the nature of his uvo- . ,
' , ' .... . VJlst arscmb
J cations utterly disqualifies him for parlic- ,
1 . , a,,d newspa
ipation in the refined pleasures of social . . e ,
1 . 1 ism in lulsoi
10 life, and that, if he enters life as a man of . e .
' ' ration of tli
I any scientific, or literary attainments, lie (
unavoidably loses them, and sinks down I | . ^ an l
LS into a country bumpkin. These notions rt friend
l* have infected the women, ami in some ca- . * . .,
>? ' . instead ol h
b. sea led to the banishment of the domestic . .
1 is querulous
is employments, which once so honorably ^ t>lri rriti
distinguished our ladies. The young la- Those wa
dies are only ambitious of forming a con- . , ,
ie f 1,10 u,'? a s'
nection with a resident of the neighboring . .
"T I ject matter <
t citv, or town: and hi pursuance of this un- j s).|ftj|0 , w*i
wise resolution, refuse advantageous con- . , . .
. - , ?f the objoi
is neetions, on account ot their hcitig farm- , . , , .
, . , desiderated
ers. The son, betore he has fairly eseap- 1 . .. ,
* | val ot 'he :
ed from clouts, begins to regard Ins lath- .. .
I , , . fit vocation of i
! er as an antodcluvian relic, and by the ,,
... i , , , * 1 h> not n
time lie is eighteen, has resolved to enter
\ . .... am not attei
upon the study ot a profession. Whatiue
" ., . . . i, sons are tun
the consequences of his fatuitv ? lie lias . , .
1 the duties <
attempti'd to move the world without Imv1
n hence sp
mg a power coinmeiisiirate t<> the enter- - ?
1 . . successfully
prise, and makes a sliameuil and iguonim- . ,
e i ii i i queiiee with
ions failure. lie becomes a drone in so- , ,
tv; and the
cletv, Ooiisuming a substance he does Hot | *, ,
, 'he vessel o
I belli to create, a tax to Ins friends, and i
' "" ?"r HHtu
I frequently is so maddened bv elmgrui,, .
I, , ,| | , . * , ' : the puling s
? that he recklessly p'tinges into the most ,
I , , . . * . ... . racv, nor tli
~i brutal dissipation in search ol a Loathe , " , ,
, , . 1 . c i lc,,t l,,,t 1km
j lor Ins own reproaches, hitch is a con- , . .
I densed history of hundreds and thousands , ' 'V*1' a,,,u
I . , , . ' fusion, nor
of young men who, squandering the pat- i . . .
. , . ~ . nrouiel, ore
1 r motiial pr.tauce lefil to them, m ac.iuir- i ,
1 . . - were not t,
, ing a profession, and in vainly wailing for j d ^ uu| I
! business, fall victims to dissipation in the j
I - i coi munitions
, prime of manhood, from lack of ability to | j,jK(r as t|(C
| inantain a res|>ectnblo |w*.Ttion in MK'ictv. m-sg as the
i Lawyers and Doctors multiply so rapidly, i , , f {|
as to remind one of the wish of Sir Tlioin- ,
j , . , 1 tli.? eoiintrv
: as Browne, that "men might procreate , ,,
I, ? , , , health and
i like trees. Must a man belong to one of!
, , . , large cities i
' the learned professions to command re- . , ,
. I right, and t
I spect : l-.,r < no, 1 ditter from any such . .
. . J j taught, are
opinion. , ,
. . I dependent.
1 .tot the tanner m<<re independent, m . ,
. n . witli more
the *rue seti> <>t (B- term, than all oilier . .
, . , i i nt n lady w it
clo ses? j there an lung in hispur.-nits
I i , . * * . % a , tllUlJ il ! > !!
: inc lo wii' 11?? cuiiitt- <1 liis miiia l - ,
I ir i- 1 . i . fa so signs <
I e h\c> hi d.. an> hour . communion , .
,. . * . ehievemenl i
v.thnv re, < <vs uu'n tied >por. . >i- ,. ..
, , * , , . , n* bis ambit
for obscr.;.:ion and Mlcction,and may ..
I cast-oil foot
ranibh at pleasure among the beauties of I , .
- I , .... . , ,1 At least
. ! am m ate. I nature. I lie vernal I c oin oft . . .
t . . ii ... r ' giashed oral
spr.tig and the mellow atnuence of aatuinn, ... ,
[l ? , . . . , . i ! hred in the
dispose Ins iiiuel to contemplation, and i , ,
, , , , ' thev formed
lead mm to look up to the "(over of everv ..."
. l.i* .... . ,* life was mai
go.al and tierfvct gilt, with a heart melt- 1
> , . , , . ! pears more I
_ ed with gratitude. iSor is lie precluded i ,
r , - . . , . 1 ! the trapping
j by Ins avocations from the improvement M
, of his mind by rending and stiulv. There
f . , , with the lull
Q arc many moments when reading stands ( ^ ^ j,
to him ill the stead of the boisterous gabblc
of the bar-room, and the Ik'spuI orgies ' '
ii of the brothel. When prevented from I '"er' *n '1
.... , , that it shou
? stirring abroad, reading Itccoineft a solace . ,
, , ?to"
,, and amusement, instead of Iteing resorted .. .
ii , . i kaiv
r. I 10 mcreiy to kill time. These moment*, ^ * u?r'to
,t rightly improved by judicious reading, ^ .||lo u
(j will eniiblc him to Accumulate stores of inI
formatioi. The nut hill is funned by nc- 'j'"* V '
I .? , ., ... . | . farmer, I sh
(j ! cretions of the minutest particles, and
n 1 knowledge is gathered in the same way. * rc*8,n? "
I , . i . .1 i t estness.
] Let ns compare him to the members of ^ tl e fir
.. i the learned professions, that we may reach
. . - . ? ... tanee that r
a just couclusion in retferencc to his means ^ ^ ^
i of mental cultnrc nnd capacity for liappi'1
vsis of our
y ness. 3
e 'ihe Physician stands so much by the in"",,r '
couch of sickness and beholds so much ? ovtr.vIH
suffering, that his finer feelings and im- < ut'w,toro
puis*1* are blunted and chilled. If he is a V1 C
- . ,. , the charade
* man of proper feelings, the conviction of ^ ^ j
' his inability to relieve the sufferings of Ids ^ ?, !? ^ '
? . . , " , study, it w
?, fellow mortals, ami to arrest the fatal rav- . " ... .
d *ge* of disease, must harrow his soul. He w 10 H 1 "
. some manui
>t | who liourl" witnesses so much suffering, ,,
" (q ? pre ar
" is but too apt to become cold in heart and , ' ,
i ., . , ,. yet how few
u callous in feeling. . . . {
I The lawyer is but a telescope to expose ,lon *
the depravity of human nature. Ilia ear commrn,''n|
is stunned with the confessio.i of shocking to m'?I>t rv
T\ crimes. 'Hie turpitude of tho human <Il,'re R P***
' mind, the eblution of guilty passion, the "'" l'1*
^ ffipinf? usury of the miner, Jeep-planned l'on l',e 1
" knavery, and tho sneaking pusillanimity *nt* n*!*50*
' of the paltroon. furnish liiin employment ,nent*' 'niPI
? anu bread. Crimen sifted in nil ita loath- customs or {
some <!,?tails, and sounded to its darkest ,upcro
a depths of infamy. H.e sees human na- Secondly
a ture in it* worst phase, lie sees the hu- one feels tin
j man heart denuded of all the flimsy dis. of the esprit
a guises by which it* workings are hid from homoger
the world, blackened with crime, scorchod nUit* should
*
%
i, and dwarfed by selfishness, on his own stock ofknowlec
11*8 to regard virtue a* an cmp- borhood is divided from n?
oxen fools witli, and friendship if by an impassible gulf,
on of unprincipled knaves.? ] liing of what is transpiring
isions, however unjust to man- j own neighborhood, and no
pi eel u do him from '.ho noble j never see our nearest neigh I
r?f reciprocal friendship. Tho ' once in six months. Tho
ending on all sides, is too apt cnt man may pick a speculi
hi \-C the great principles of conversation of tho most st
multiply crime- by lire facili- t*i ^ve by the blunders of otl
t. we manifest any desiro to
idtuzled by tho glare of pub- tion, to abandon our false i
the trappings of office, tako avail ourselves of the salul
\nd dimension* <?f tho happi- inents of tho age ? The m
lolilicinn. Tho sword of Da- turista seem indissolubly 1
js over him day and night.? customs of their fathers.
i oscillation ooiwecn iiojmj ana " nook farming" is a s
s tlie object of general abuse rant folly ami ill success,
y. I lis motives are rancor- This is a serious obstacl
>d, his integrity called in ques- ment. If fanners would oi
i crtirso however open, is mis- societies for the distribution
and calumniated. To-day, the interchange of individu
glided by caprice, or tickled the discussion of new impr
I rhetoric, conspire to make theories, they would add te
god, but to-morrow a rival, knowledge, and give a fr
id overlooked, forces him into agtienltural progress. The
lie may plant his foot on the i and neighborly charities, tl
ind of the ladder of fame; j ions would produce, are al
lies may hang on his words, justify the formation of tliei
pers vie with crrulative tody- eties. We must act with
me adulation, but the next gy- would accomplish anvthing
e political wheel hurls him to I shall conclude this arti<
iid the jeers and exultation of Peters, however meagre t
I the simulated regrets of his tio" ^ or "
. , , . , to takc agricultural papers,
s. 1 lie evening of his days, t!ieir avoreion to |M?|k ?rm
eing enlivened by elieerfulness prove their minds by a judi
, discontented, and embittered reading. Do not lag l?cliii
and party hatred. cling to customs which have
yside reflections have allured con*?"??]' But above ?
light deflection from the sub- arts of persuasion am
of this article, hut I flatter my- <J,MUaJe >'our 80n9 fro,M
II facilitate the accomplishment Prof"*?ion8 now t<*>
ct so much and so earnestly AgrrcU,turc ?Pcn" a fair fie
bv all farmers, viz : the rcmJ- their tiillent, ami atl
ihsnrd prejudices against the ^ their ambition. Edmu
the agriculturist. *arn0<1 a fame that timo c'
liseonceive my meaning. I ?Ie "'ore of a benefactor <
.... -i ~ .i . e > the hero, whose claims to I
niptmg to show that farmers , , . ,J . ?
1 ." _ _ deu m blood. liespoct
?|iiai to the performance of ^ *^y
of tlio learned professions.?
rung tins orrators, who liave II I V T I? 1 I I HI
rcuito.! tliu palm of olo- '? 1 ? I ? '' I' 1 H
(In' laurrltfd Ragt's of antiipti- Meohanic^ M
statesmen, who have guided ^ _
e . iii 11 turcr* and In?
f State, and shed such lustre
>nal history > They were not T"E El?hlh Voh,mc of
' J.. American commences
ciotis of a purse proud aristoe- September. It is principally
e sickly products of the fecti- difl'usion of useful practical
, * . r,.i . is eminently calculated to ad
Is of fashion. 1 hey were not J indantry__Mech
I the scenes of luxury and pro- facturing and Agricultural?
initiated into the grog-shop or master-spirit of the nation.
, , i . ti * unrivalled as ti Jourr
they got rid of clouts. 1 hey nm, Mcuce^ nnd nMiniajn* i
aught to prefer glossy broatl at home and ahrond.
treasures of knowledge and the ^ Publishers pledge t
. , . the future Volumes shall t
of art, and to regard mauiiel surpass their predccessoi
i badge of servitude, ami idle- subjects chiefly brought f<
patent of nobilitv. They were f'r,1l ") lucolumns are, CI
| *, Architecture, Railroads, llru
te most part in the scansion of r?| Implements, Mnnufnctu
; exercise gave them robust Fibroua and Textile substai
. - for the purpose, Chemical p
strength ; remoteness from ,.|n(? rvoU^ ^ Steai?
enderetl them moral and up- gines, boilers and Furnaces
heir minds having 1 oil self- ! Philosophical and Optical Ins
. . . . 'Carriages, Wntertw heels, \>
self-relyi..g, vigorous and in , :mVh i?ow^ planing 3
The i itv nuiniken may bow for I.uml? *. llrick Machines
ourtline-s of manner, and stare i *^rli,!b Flcclricity, J elegr.jp
I sti uuients, oic, l?es dos t l -Mi
h n,ore unabashed impudence, tents, Rcvl ws, Notices of I
farmer, who hangs out no I American and Foreign. TI
i.i i . i i i . form for binding, cflfeuir.s
>i wealth?but Ins highest a- ,, ,
" IjU^ratHigs, over lour Inn
is t.? crack a watchman's head, printed matter, nnd a copious
ti'>n i- to copv tlio dress of the -'H the \..In..!>! > Patents wliic
" ,ii ,i- from the Patent Ofliee are
man of some I.ngltsh lordhng. Kngraving* in its column*. t
two-thirds of o"r most dist:n- paper a pcrfe -t Mechanical F
, . . r..s it - -
<>r>. generals an-1 authors, wore ,u,"rV 1wt'1' :H I'rtson' rw,<
, valuable Premiums are
country ; ami to the habits I.. rgc,t list of HuWriber*
, their success in tlic battle of It is published weekly by
nly owing. Washington np- Ag""Cy
truly threat, when relinquishing TERMS' TERMS! 1
j* of office, and seeking happi- I Copy one yCar
Vernon, than w hen shadowed 1 c?pv six months
irols of the warrior, or invested ,J coP** f,r "!x mon*'
10 copies for six months
residential purple. Andrew lo copies for twelve mont
light it no disgrace to l?c a far- 15 copies for twelve moi
. i'ii 'JO copies for twelve mont
e American masses decided ? always n. adtai
hi lie no ground for his exclu- Southern and Western 3
io Chiel Magistracy. Office Stamps taken for sub
\ ... ters should be post-paid,
question iitisce, how is the
be elevated to his legitimate To iho Ro2tdlH|
s-iety, and the annual access- |/ W\ /\AA Copies are
mifiwiii.xit r..wt/wl an 1 u.r. a I V A A 7\* HARP
si ins tided. As 1 am a MONTHLY MAGAZINE;
all tnnke no aj^logy for ad- Fifteen Hundred Dollai
self to this question with earn- American Editors, Authors, i
labor betowed upon the ]
single number. The Mugaz
st place it is of primary iinpor- reud by a greater number <
nore attention should bo devo- nn)' er periodical publishf
. , . . , the world; and more money I
scieneea as aid us in the anal- on ? for Artic,,./ai
soils, and the application of bellishments, than upon any
ministry should fonn the study '**ued in the United States.
, , . . , 3 The Publisher* bog to rcr
rson, who uesigii* to occome a the publkt
for the extraord
f the soil. Knowledge of Ag- which it has been received.
ministry is the corner atone in P60*? will be spared to ren
, , , _ , . worthy of the unparalleled
r of the farmer. Independent- achieved.
insure to be derived from its The aeries of oauers eon
ii i , i i / i . present number, entitled M
.11 prove h.gl.ly useful to one f,o( Y La?d w,? ^ eoaUa,
b ground. We all know that Articles of special moral aim
re* cause lioth corn and cotton ^ successive numbei
, , , line. They will be prepare
id to fail in season* of drought; embellUed by
' (All give a rational explana- trations of permanent Intent
phenoraenon. I am not re- ? ...
1 . . , Harpers* New Monthly
Of people to grasp shadows, or by more than Halt a -Millic
cry untried theory, but to ac- month, haa reached a circulu
:lical knowledge of all tliatdi- 'n btatory of similar u
B , , ore* ite auceea to the fact,
Mir, and prevent* the exbaua- MOHK reading matter ?f a m
soil, to increase the usefulaeas ? noai klcoart dyU, and at
am,*** mi. u7
ovement; and to lay aaide the inaas of the American neoph
>aat times, aa things that liave interest, inatructioo, and inn
. , . . .. groe hitherto unequalled.
mM by new inventions. effort will be made to inerei
m matters now stand, every ' proportion to jU conaUntl
? arils resulting from the lack C?TaaB^5rhre^Dellara i
<T eorpe which common hab? copies for Five Dollars; five <
ikiuainterest, and kindred pup amnbj^^-j-j
inspire. Each man
r | ?ag35 99
!?[ ? and neigh- PERIODICALS & MAGAZINES. MfiDil
tighborhood as ?We
knew no- DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. I T V]
grah^fs magazine
MnZtnl FOR 1862! Ntl"
wisely obsorvi- THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNION !
, f i The New Volume of this unrivaled and
mon out ot the pnpUjar Monthly commenced with the Januupid,
and ini | nary number?the handsomest number ever
liurd But do I published. I
f The well established charaeter of Graham's Tit
gam informs- Magazine, as the lending American Monthly, or 1
lotions, and to renders it unneessnry to set forth its meriis the friary
improve- 'n eac'1 recwrr'nff Prospectus. It has won Disous"
. its way, after years of sneeess, to the front in the s'
ass of agricul- rank among its rivals, and is now universally or flu
ivedded to the conceded to be mach,
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. ani> i
DOUBLE NUMBERS FDR 1852. ino
ynonyra of ar- The reading matter of Graham's Magazine ro<
for this year w ill be about double that of 1
i . . former volumes, making a book unrivaled
le to improve- i,? i.??' =
- , ....j uiuv iimcht ?|i[if;iri-u 111 /imericn
ganize county or Europe. The very best American writof
preniiutnt era will continne to contribute to its pages, Fevers j
. ' and the wide range of literature of the old cy or pi
al experiences, world will also be brought to aid the worth skis asp
ovements, and and variety of the letter-press contents of limbs, &
? their stock of the work- IN0 IS TI1
. , G. P. It. JAMES. evil ash
esli impulse to ?pju, original novel written by this nccom- be effecu
social relations plished writer for" commences in the Janlntsiicli
rc-un- nary number,and will be found to be one ot CL
the most entertaining of the many romances
one enough to l,y this universally popular author.
?e county soci- SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRA- DR.
concert if we \ INGS. AT Till
f , In the department of Art Graham's Mag- 120
azinc hns always been celebrated. The 'Ihcir
10 by invoking excellence and beauty of its pictorial appoint- excelled?
heir early edu- ments far surpass the usual adornments ot liun in ih
nuch neglected the Monthly Magazines. The very finest many cat
to throw aside and most expensive efforts of the first artists These
ing nndtoim- of Europe and America grace the work, invalids.
cious course of J'vorY v.uri, t>' ';f nunJ, f rootitieati
. . found in perfection in 44 Graham No lesser gb
?u ttie age, nor in(iifierent or interior designs mar its beauty powers
long since been hut all that taste can suggest or capital digestive
all, employ all command in the way of elegance is to be had tain and
1 influence, to >n the yearly volumes of this Magazine. RE A
, . We ask our readers to take the twelve numemr
t,n8 1,1 Wrs of last year and compare them with The e<
overstocked.? the same number of any current periodical Dr. II
Id for the ever, to test the vast superiority of Graham's for the c
r . . .. Magizine in this respect. Dyspepsi
lords full scope fhc
new volume opens in a style of ele- deserved
ad Kuflln hns gance that must convince our friends that cincs of
innoi or?i?.e "Excelsior" is our motto for 1852. and that used by t
innoi era. i. ?Grnh,un? wi|| continue to be THE FA- says he I
if bis race than VORIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its permanei
fiuno are rccor- pictorial and literary character while the useofthi
fully yours extiraordinary increase of the amount of in the us
tut I ?nn reading matter will insure it a still wider stantly g
. Sixule Copies 3 dollars Two copies $5; thy of gi
Five copies'. 10; dollars Eight copies, #15: sant in ti
I? ft II V dollars and Ten copies for 20, dollars and persons
h V I 0 an extra copy to the person sending the with saf<
club of ten subcribers. are sjiea
anufao- GEORGE R. GRAHAM, aflWted
jiitjiru No. 134 Chestnut Street, Philadephin Pa. u Ecot'
rnioni ary pape
the Sciextific PROSPLCTl'S OF * Dr.
rrrr tub cotton plant,
knowledge, and \\|> inc lacni
vanee the great _ _ _ ,. eases of
tunica/, ATanu- DOUvRGI U AUVfirtlSCr, case, we
-the genius and Published weekly, to advocate Direr! ?
, ,r . I sickness,
ml of the Arts Trade, Manufacture*, Ayrteullurv, and t|onH wil
ii high character the derelojnment of Southern Resources, their ho
By C. G. DAY LOR, Washington, D. C. the sal al
hvtnselvca Hint The importance of such a Journal as the ".VH,tinHit
least equal i above, needs no exposition. The material .
"s. Among the nn(j Hiibstantial interest of thcSouth have ,..f
ir.wnrd and dis- l?.,.n too long neglected The t'tloem Plant 1 j*.
vil Engineering, ja established to promote these interests. .
Iges, Agrieultu- keeping entirely nloof from party poli- '"'In
res of Metals, tics. A complete foreign and domestic ,
ices. Machinery correspondence has Wen arranged. The > ?
roce?se-% Distil- heat talent of the country will contribute to j*i".U n
and Gas En- our columns, which will present a medium, ... ? V
i. Mathematical -? *'
- ? <>i uniicr.ii coinmuiurnuoiiH, correspondence, v"7 "
itromenta. Car*, andinforuintion for the friends of tie* moo- an t .'"l
ind nnd Grind mires wo advocate. The proper stop* have e"ln ' 1
ifnchines, T ools been taken in Europe end America to lav !"!" 9,1
i, 1 arming, Fire the foundation of >. direct fnrt iiin trade at " |K rX
ha, Surgical In- the Mouth,and to introduce our coarse man- ??*!
is of all tlv> Mp ufieturea into the continental European *'1
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i Index. Ne..rly We call upon the 8outheri merchants pen i ,(^'V
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6l CY>, ,||V regard to openinp foreipn correspon- [. , l.
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now printed of LIFE OF ROBE&T EMMETT, . TJ^jT
K R S NRW The Celebrated Irith Patriot and Martyr.
and n,? . .than With hi. Speeches, *r. aim, an AppcnZ, ^Ls
, . ..^ f " containing valuable portions of Irish /lis- ?
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1 Pha^'i
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? ' i'-' ' *
i
BINES & PERIODICALS. A?0TH^?i^fI&ri,I,,!RI 1
BR C O M PI7A I NT DYSPEPSIA. \]
L,0?lM?u.c,mJNXOR DR- J- S- Hoocmws j
JTHSR^IIf ' ',ix
Blooutothe Head, Acidity or n \jf '^S'nrf
Stomach. Nausea, Heart-burn, m[ ik >f]t
r fok Food, fullness, ok weioht j*.
tomach, souk eructations, sinking v^" Ml??.
ttf.kino at the tit of the sto- 8. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, tlie
swimming of tiie head, hurried, trilO Digestive 1' Iiiid, or (ilistric Juice,
difficult breathing, flutter- prepared from Rennet, or tho fourth Atom*
at the heart, choking or suf- none of the Ox, after directions from Baron
:atin? sENSATtoNs when in a Liehig, the great Physiological Chemist, by
lying posture, dimness of "oughton, M. D? Philadelphia, Pa.
vision, dots or webs IH Lilly a wonderful rojucdy for in- j
before the degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com- ^
sight, plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing uf
, ! ter Nature's nu n nimnt ?I... n.uln.. I..:....
tni/ uUlib 1'Ain M llih llfcAD,UKMLIfci?f" & ~w * if 11* . ^ i* i I* I > I*
... ?-t? Halt si tcnspoonfu of Pepsin, nuns'
ERSPI RATION, t El.LOWNF.SS OF THE .V*7 ... ' .. , , ... I
EYES,FAIN IN THE SIDE,BACK,CHEST, ?? ^ V ,1 ^ i .'T
C., SUDDEN FLUSHES OF HEAT, BURN- 1 ?""J?.?f ?Ol,St Beef, III nboi.t two hours,
IE FLESH, CONSTANT IMAGININGS OF 0,,lJ? . l',S T"' f . , f. . ngreat
depression of sp.r.Ts, can chief element, or Great Dib.llv
cured hv R?ting Principle of the Gastric Jnico?the
DK IIOFLAND'S Solvent of the food, the Purifying, PreScrvi'/id
itp/i icii'Di/ < v ing nnd stimulating agent of the stomach nnd
nfTTPBC intestines. It is extracted from the digestive
BITTERS. stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificial
prepared by digestive fluid, preeisely like the natural
, C. It. J A K80!f, Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and
2 GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, furnishing a complete nnd perfect substitute
Arch Street, Philadelphia. for it. Bv the aid of this preparation, the
power over the above diseases is not pains and evils of Indigestion nnd Dyspepsia
-if equalled?by ana other prejtara- are remoxed, just as they would be by a
e I'nited States, as the rurcs attest, in healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for
\cs after skillful physicians had failed. Dyspeptics,'curing cases ? f Debility, EmneiBitters
are worthy the attention of ation, Nervous Decline, nnd Dispeptic ConPossessing
great virtues ill the sumption, supposed t?? Ins on the verge*of
ioti of diseases of the Liver and the grave. 1 he scientific evidence npon
inds, exercising the most searching which it is based, is in the highest degree
in weakness and affections of the curious ami remarkable,
organs, they are, withal, aafe ccr- SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE,
pleasant. Baron Licbig in bis celebrated work on
I) AND BE CONVINCED. Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial di- I
From the " Boston Bee." gestivc fluid, analogous to the gastric juice,
litor said. Dee. 2'id, may be readily prepared from the mucous
ojtarut's Celebrated (icrman Bitters membrane of the stomach of the calf, in <
ure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, which various articles of food, as meat and
in, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is eggs, will he softened changed nnd digested,
ly one of the most popular mcdi- just in the same manner as they would be
the day. These Bitters have been in the human stomach."
housnnds, and a friend at our elbow Dr. Combo, in his valuable writings on the A
las himself received an effectual and "Physiology of Digesti n," observes that "a
at cure of Liver Complaint from the diminution of the due quantity of the gas*
is remedy. We are convinced that, trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing
e of these Bitters, the patient con- cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that " a
ains strength and vigor?afi-.etwor- distinguished Professor of Medicine in Lou- <
eat consideration. They are plea- don, who was severely afflicted with this
iste nnd smell, and can ne used by complaint, finding everything else to fail, had
u-itl. ii. a..i:? -
ucmmc Bwimiicns | recourse 10 me gastric juice, obtained from
ty, under nny circumstances. We i the stomncli of living animals, winch proved
king from experience, nnd to the i to be perfectly successful,"
we advise their use. Dr. Graham, author of the famous wo-ks
t's Weekly." one of the best later- on "Vegetable Diet," says: * It is a remarkrs
published, said Aug. *J5 : able fact in physiology, that the stomachs of
Holland's Herman Hitlers, rnanufac- j animals, macerated in water, impart to the
Dr. Jackson, are now recommended ! fluid the p-operty of dissolving various arti- ,
of the most prominent members of j eles of food, and of effecting a kind of arlifIty
as an article of much efficacy in J rial digestion of I hem in no wise different
female weakness. As such is the from 'he natural digestire process."
would advise nil mothers to obtain I iff" Call on the Agent, and get ndeseripand
thus save themselves much live eireulur, gratis, giving a I.ir e amount of
Persons of debilitated constitn- , scientific evidence, simitar to the above, to- *
I tind these Bitters advanta eons to | gether with reports of rein irkable cures, from
nlth, us we know from experience all parts of the United States.
U?ry effects they have upon weak .IN .1 J)YSPKI'SI A CVliK,
Dr. Houghton's I'epsin has produced the
MORE EVIDENCE. I most marcelous ejects, in curing canes of do- ,
Ion. ('. I). Hinclinc, Mayor of the j bility, emaciation, nervous decline, nud dys. '
,'amden, N. J., says: peptic consumption. It is impossible to giv e
tflash's German Bitters.?We the details of cases in the limits of this rdn
many flattering notices of this ! vertiseinent; but authenticated eurtilictc*
i, and the source from which they i have been given of more than licit hundred
lueed us to make inquiry respecting J remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New York,
s. From inquiry we were persua- j and Boston alone. These were nearly j.II
se it, and must say we found it ape- j desperate cases, and the cures were not only
s action upon diseases of the liver I rapid and wonderful, but permanent. '
stive organs, and the powerful influ- j It is a great nrrrous antidote, and nartlcuxerts
n|M?n nervous prostration is Inrly useful for tendency to bilio.*s disor?.e .
rprising. It culms and strengthens li e'r eoiiipl tint, fever olid ague,or badly tre
ps, banging t'-'un into a s'ate of re- | tod fc\er rrnl rgue, and the evil effects of
king sleep rvbeshing. quinine, mercury, and other drugs upon the
s medicine v ;s more generally n-ed, | digestive organs, after a long sickness." Alatisfit
d tlier. would be less sickness | so, for excess in eating, and the two frequent
the stomach, liver, and n< rvous svs- of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles
great majority of real and imagina- health with intemperance.
ies emulate. Have them in a heal-I OL I) S TOM A ('II COMPLAINTS,
lition, and you vv.ii^ bid defiance to | There is no form of tAtl stomach complaints
s generally. This extraordinary I which it does not seem to rcac'1 nnd remove
1 we would advise our friends who | ,(t ?nce. No matter how bad they may l?oI
indisposed to give it a trial?it w ill t ft ^ives instant relief' A single dose reMid
itself. It should, in fact, be in 1 moves all unpleasant symptoms; and, it milv
mily. No other medicine can pro- needs to be repeated for a short time to make
li evidences of merit." _ these good effects permanent. Purity of
ace upon evidence has been receiv- f?M{u and tiunr ofkl.^-t r..ii..,? - ?? *? :
- * J *"? """" ? * ?MIVV? II I**
me loregoing) Trom all sections of particularly excellent in casesof nausea, vom>n,
the last three years, the strong- iting, cramps, soreness of the pit of the
nony in its favor, is, that there is Btomach, distress after e.-ting. low, eo'd state
it used in the nraetice of the regu- of the blood, heaviness, lowness of spirits,
icians . f Philadelphia, than all other despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide,
s combined, a fact that can easily Ik* 4C.
ed, and fully proving that a scicntif- i>r. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly
ation will meet with their quiet ap- n|| the dealers in tine drugs, and popular ined
hen presented even in this form. icincs throughout the United Suites. It is
this medicine w ill cure I aver Com- prepared in pow der and fluid form, and in
id Dyspepsia, no one can doubt af- pr scription vials for the use of physicians.
' it as directed. It m'ts specifically Private circulars for the use of physicians,
) stomach and liver: it is preferable niay be obtained of Dr. Houghton or bis nlel
in alt bilious diseases?the effect gents, describing the whole process of preiiate.
Thcv can be administered to pHration, and giving the authorities upon
r infant with safety and reliable ben- w hich the claims ot this new remedy are
iy time. based. As it is not a secret remedy, no obtcell
to the marks of the genuine. jeetions against its use can be raised by plisiliuvethe
written signature of C. M. in res|>ectable standing and regular
)N upon the w rapper, and bis name practice. Price one dollar per liottle. \
i the bottle, without which they are Observe MisEvery bottle of the genuine
PEI'SIM, bears the written signature of J
ale Wholesale and Retail at the H. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, PhilaRMAN
MEDICINE STORE, delpliia, Pa., Copy-right and trade mark se10
Arch street, one door lielow Sixth, cured.
phia; and hy rcspeoUiblc dealers A'.est*.?Hailk & Ta'JTTY,Lancaster C
t through the country. H.; W. A Morrison dt ?o. Winnsboro ; Dr.
PRICE3 RED 1/ CED. F. Curtis, Columbia : Dr. J. A. Reed, Chesablo
all closes of invalids to enjoy lerville ; P. M. Cohen, Charleston,
itages of their great restorative pow- YOUTH A 11 AN HOOD.
A VIGOROUS DIKE OR A PREMATURE
Single Bottle 75 Cents. DEATH. <
fc.aaTe be IfAII.K A- TWinwrv
-?- -j * t? ?* i *?j mnlulir.on ftelf I*7**rv?!ior ?*>*! 25 errrff.
r?C.H. rpms BOOk, JUST PUBLISHED, IS
paale Amenta for N. C., 8. C., Geo., JL filled with useful inforniHtion, on
AVILAND, HARRAIi, tp C'o? (ho infirmities and diseases of the human ayrim,
S. C. it addresses itself alike to Youth, Man- ?
23 *ow ?y hood and Old Age?to nil who apprehend or
suffer under the dire consequences of early
E LADIES' WREATH. rhrr,Mv"o? wa" '
SEVENTH VOLUME OF THIS all who in addition to declining physical en ular
RtaiiM commenced with tha erpy, are the victims of ncrvovs arid mental
nber, 1862. From the unpreceden- debility and of moping nnd melancholy deseaa
that haa attended ita publication nondency?to all such I>r. K. would say?
iaher ia encouraged to renewed ef- It^pU) THIS IMX)K !
d will spare no expense to make the The valuablylvice and impressive warning
a welcome visitor to the fireside o it gives will Jffveiit years of misery and ?u?
OO renders. Each number will con> faring, and save annually thousandsof live'.,
arge pages, filled with entirely orig- f-tff A rvinittanec of 25 cents, enclosed
dee, from the pens of the best Amer- in a letter, addressed to I>r. Kinkelin, Phils- ?
term, and one steel engraving, and a delphia, will ensure a book, under envelope,
lly coiorad flower plate?meking a per return of mail. a
at 432 tu^ia and 24 embellishment*. I>r. K., 15jutani resident Physician,
eath will be mailed, on receipt of N. W. comur ofld and Union Street, be- f
sy, at the following prices, via:? tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may <j|
f, $1! four copies, 3; seven do., be consulted confidentially,
do., 1; fifteen do., 10; and twen- Ho who places himself under the eare of
13. Specimen numbers furnished Dr. K. may religiously confide in his honor
those deairiring to form clubs. as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon
wanted, in all parts of the United his skill as a physician.
? procure subscribers, and sell bound Persons at a distance may address Dr .K.
To men furnishing testimonials by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at hom
rter, liberal encouragement, will be Packages of medicines, directions dtee.for- ,
Address, J. C. BURDICK. warded, by sending a remittance, nnd put op
148 Nsseau street New Vork. neenre from damage or curiosity