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?* ^ ^ f! From the Star Spangled Banner.Ny Matira Land. uY k. o. onrrra. I. My native land ! My native land ! Upon thy free-born shores I stand ; While o'er my hoed i* waving high, The stars end stripes of liberty ! II. Hat where arc they, our fathers prey ? The thcinoof many aglorioun lay? Of gallant legend?romance bright, Fair Frcodom's champions of the right. III. From atcrn New England's rock rihb'd hills To Carolina's tnnrtnuring rills : From mountain height, and lonely glen, Arose the shouts of arming men. IV. Oppressions slaves invade our coast, Thr tyrant briton's hirelng host; And wild aud high the warcry rose? Freedom, ot death to all our foes. V. All dark nnd lowring was the sky; Had Heaven forsaken liberty ! No! through the murky gloom of night Arose the sun of freedom bright. VI At rest are they?those goddike forms? Who scorning battle's bloody storms, Fought, bled, nnd in their glory died, With all their gallant Spartan pride. VII. Ye children of a noble race, Sona of atern sires, whom no disgrace Could make to wear the galling chain? Preserve your birth-right free from stain. Coiumuiiirntuuis. LEAFLETS OF MEMORYho. i?dy i.i'h a i.erxk. continued. * Tell me, Nannie, what tall handsome officer that ia, with moustache and beard of n quantity to line a mattress." "I know not,Liz.,probably Janezcan give you the dcaired information, if I'm not mistaken he caught her stealing a glance at him u True, 1 heard, aa you may be euro that 1 would not aufTer one with ro pleasing a countenance pass without making inquiries ; it is Col. B-> , ho looks vs if every god had act their seal upon his brow." " The one you arc speaking of is beardless, but this one is a Col. somcl>ody, I do not know who." Is Col. B a relative af the deceased Col. that was killed in Mexico. u Well Janez, as you seem to know all about him, Is ho married yet! " inquired Nannie. M You are too late my friend, one of Kve's daughters are before you, some time since ; but probably Mrs. B??is in delicate health, I will endeavor to ascertain, if you are anxious to know." u Shame on you Janez, wonld you for a moment accuso me for imagining a thought not only wicked but inhuman." " Excuso and forgive me, I am aware of a predeliction for n certain Mr. Bol " Pray cease your collission of tongues, Col. II. ia rising, and I must hear him, that is if you have the mercy to hush ! " exclaimed Lizzie, imploringlv. "Tis time wo should leave the arraa, say, Nan. as I nm thinking yourself and IJz should commonco your elaborate Unlet. You must utfuipt yourselves tastefully, aa 1 wish to see you look your prettiest this evening." " Stop, Janez, not so fast up staira, exJ aims Lizzie, " lot ua go in the parlor, aa the sun ? Dot quite down,and besides, it will be time enough this Half hour." They returned to -the parlor, which they found unoccupied, while aUndiug near the door which waa partly open, a form paaacd, looked in aod returned?bowed with a gentle gen*!! action of the body?exchanged a few MBteneea on the beauty cf the evening and patriotic spirit that waa manifested by aotne of the yonng ladies, aa he had aoveral glances of theui from tho window. Ho retreated without farther to aay, the girla suspecting ho was alluding to thorn. 44 Liz said on hor way to her roortn :?"Janez, of all evrla?of all curses, wino in all its fortbn, la the blackest, and of all gods, Bachui is the moat vile and detestable." 441 can bat answer dear Liz , with the hon cat Jago? 44 Let tho csniken chink, chink and I*t the canikin chink? A soldier's a man our life's bet a span, Why then let a soldier drink." But waithl, I must concur with you, but there are some that I can excuse more than others. Some feel a delicacy in refusing, if they have not pledged not to touch, taste or handle' hut you must not jndgo harshly of my friend, as no doubt he was deceived in the strength. r , cRarrcn in. Th* day with all its noise, buatlo and confusion had passed away, and softened down t f- in the rich mallow twilight of an August eve. The noise of Carriages were hoard hud seen, wondtog their way to the residence of Major H , whioK WU at tHe.extmtta end of the vtttag.#. Tho moon aaemad to Mtoww Jmt full ray <*t Hght over tfee earth . t*4 Ucr aUrer ray* penetort*! tfcg dark gt**n foliage of treoa that aurronmUiri building if? cnnjtJnation with thr Mght of laoya, contfhut?4 <o make diytioet the face* ?M forma that ware promenading. -.-jo " * , yli-- < IU I I 'U ' .H ! lizzie and her friend had arrived, and fa- Will cos betrayed tightness of heart, that wonld mini have been envied by the less gav. The per- a^je one were all aaaembled and appeared to en- Qaj y joy the commencement of the evening, as , did our two heroines. We will only follow ? 1 the lattor two, with the addition of ono or e*f two of their sex. The dance put an end to conversation.? ^ 0 janez ine* iue glance of Lizzie, who smiled WW to see that she was pleased. Returning to Kngl her seat she whispered tS Gen. B that path the dance was extremely short, and the Col, md was very fascinating. In the moan time tho exhilcrating beverage was not forgotten, and nmk many were the glasses that were pledged, #anM Lizzie sought to speak oiico more with Janez, . and whispered if Hnfcd had solicited her * " " hand yet. Janez, replied with a smile, that cnbt< ho had not, and wonld be of no avail if ho tuon had, as she would not come in third choice, fi^ld " I think," she continued, M I have silenced Sout you and Nannie, now and forever, as I have wint had ostensible proof that he is partial to you vicin this evening from his very divotcd and assid- {M?on uous attentions to you." . . IH III " Tis merely a concocted scheme you both liave made," retorted lizzie, alio had no aeon- ^ cr concluded than she wna approached by 1 Col. S., also Gen. B., inquiring of her if she Wl7 could give any clue to her friends sentiments, dy c Lizzio was delighted, and said she would do ery ] ao with Janez's permission. ably " I admire your frankness, Miss I)., your any friend would lead ine to believe that she is a ,non stranger to the nil absorbing {Mission of CXC( school girls." .. . . .... . the I " A tale I could tell you, Gen., of an acquaintanee of bora tliat complained of ennui and of being Byronical, &c., &c., after he left 11,1 A., on a curtain time." wint " lizzie, I hope your conversational pow- bulb era arc not so poor, that you will have to re- pott* sort to our private conversations to entertain flora yonr friends." peta She spoke in not a very mild tone, but in |,ous order to prevent further analysis of her sen- ug timenta. , pono In the meantime, she was aolicitod to join j a premcnade, but no sooner commenced, than ^ ^ the dance was renewed, and she left Ilafed, to take the hand of Col. A. for the cotillion. Maj. II. inquired of the two students, as does they were preparing to return home, if they of r< had given a thought to to-morrow ! lizzie your replied to him :?" sufficient for the day is uiak the evil thereof." wort We will not detail to the reader the moon- upon light wnlk home, the serenade : the farewell of friends?-and with inorninh, " when calm reflection came," But tho brilliant eveniug has passed away, and with it the halcyon existance of the school, leaving us bnt tho It so tomb of memory, over which tho imagination that will lingering hauut as the greenest spot in ^ im memory's waste. icnlb ton b Igrirultnrnl * paid From the Soil of the South. RJ1 HORTICULTURE AT THE 80UTH. *nJ dawi Thb beautiful exhibitions of fruits, vegetables and flowers, at our Stato Fair, ^ ^ show a great improvement. Wo doubt whether any Stato Fair in the Union can *U . . . rcuc exhibit a greater variety, or finer fruit. than wc raw at Macon during the Fair. There was a feeble effort made to classify thc fruita of the South, but it will take time and lal>or to accomplish this much to ' bo desired result. We know there are ? many fruita of our own originating which are superior to any wo can iinjkort, but they are lost to the public for the want of a proper namo to give them notoriety.? raf Upper (reorgia is fast becoming another Ohio, in fruit culture. Her apples, pears, plums and peaches, cannot be beat. The only troublo about it is, every cultivator has a name for his fruit, and the same ? fruit bears a legion of names, even in the who same section of country. There is but *piui ono way to remedy this, that we can see, and that is, for the State Agricultural ? Society to authorize some competent man, such an one as J. Van Buren, of Ilaber- mj%n sham, to make the tour of the country (>f a during the season, and classify and name the fruits, under the patronage and authority of the Society. A few hundred dol- ., i . i .? ?_ .. o. said l*r? finr\mnno?iul L- 11 n , v,,,. ...VCT. Ill VIIin way uy IIIU aocioty, would savo thousands Annually lo ^ ' * the public, nnd would givo us n lint of fruit e?pial to any in the world. There arc many fruits that have undergone an & entire change by culture. For instance, w'"* the strawberry that wo cultivato was or:- Pa,ri ginally Ilovey's seedling, but U now no ^ more liko the Hovoy seedling that is in 110,1 common cultivation, than it is liko the "y?l wild strawberry of the woods. We have now, November 16th, as full and perfect r a fruit on our vines as the original ever |j'10 , boro in Boston in May. Now, if the cul- It ture of the strawl?crry can bo so much path improved in the South, is it not possiblo ^ to improvo othar fruits likewise! Wo 10 have much faith. Mr. Samuel Lancaster, of Jackson, Tennessee, writes us that ho Im lias now ripo raspborries?nnd that like ** Pr our strawberries, he has a constant succes- ^ * sion of ripe fruit from spring until frost. Wo are gratified to bo able to announce jQ to our horticultural readers that Iverson f)avy L. Harris, Ksq., of Milledgeville, Ga., Dr. thai Camak, of Athens, Ga., and J. Van Buran, of liabersham, have each volunteer- ^ ad to beaome regular contributors to our prM>t columns, through tho whole of the com- ^ , ing year, and that each number of the ^ I Soil of tho South, wijl contain an article | from each of thoae fratflamao. Wa doubt ?? whether three gentlemen can be found in ihe South that ootnbino more geoeral and . ?y usofbl information upon horticultural ?ub- ?] Ijeet* than Karri*, Citmak and Vao.Ruren. | bmlc Hp JL* ' % ^ ' 4 % i tlio aid of thoir discriminating M I V T R I I A Is and powerful pens, wo hope to bo 1 1 li ft li L il to make this department of our jour- THE PEOPI E' rorthy Ujo support of every lover of Ahead OP ALE. isoful and the beautiful. In the veg- A FAMILY JOUR] lo department we are fast taking rank A M?^ /iSSw the best gardeners of tho world.? 1 splendid new are beginning to throw off the chains Brilliant Arrangements bound us to a servile imitation of Catnmencing^in ish gardening, and to Btrike out a ILLUSTRATED FA] -i- i 4. rreitci * v/mw ui u??; n t%\. injiuic uiu nvw vc?r . r'%^i i.t i ?i x* i . *"? futnro Vol u men Hhi os upon you. We nhall find quito not susses their Drodec, gh to do, to properly discharge the subjects chiefly brougl w of tho coining year, without any C.US^f P"c"'llljnn,,ar< o ' ? ' Architecture, Railroads, 10 encumbraDCOS of tlie past, to bo nd Implements, Mnnufi radded. It is n good time, also, to Fibroua and Textile sol ? ,i . ... _ . , ,. for the purpose, Chcinir iw the past, noto its error, and dehu- Hng st icics, and resolve upon improvement. pines, Boilers und Furr ought to grow wiser and belter, as Philosophical and Optic? ,, ,, , . . . Carnages, Water-wheel grow older, hailing to do this, we ing MiTl'a Powers, Plnni rpoint our destiny, coino short of our for Lumber, Brick Macl ;ations to irostcrity, and will find very *rn",? Electricity, Tel? stroraents, &c? besides C "that tho night cometh when no man Reviews, Noticea work." "For there is no work o* do- American and Foreign. iu the cold grave," into which tbeae ^inn ^0r. ^ontu , Lngrartnt* _r?r four ily rolling years are hastening us. printed matter, ar.d a coj ????????? all the valuable Patents ' . ^ ^. y ^ % from tho Patent Office lint anil Imtunr. future as well as present ~-"==" - Valuable Premiums 'W There is a youug lady in Boston J-nrg?4,t Ii?t of Hubecril . , % m *j. It is publishod weokly has worn out two pairs of spindles, ht tho<, Patent Af(encyC ning street varns this season. New York. m m TERMS! TERM 1 Copy one year... if "It is well to leave something for 1 copy six months. s who como after ub," as the gentle- 6 copies for six rao ., , , . , . . 10 copies for six mo said who throw a barrel in tho way 10 copies for twelve r constable that was chasing him. 15 copies for twelve __ ^ 30 copies for twelve i AI.WAYS nt A W One of tho emperors of Japan is ? to bavo killed himself by iinmoder- To th6 R?ad r laughing, on being told that the | ^onE< sricana were governed without a king. MONTHS MAGAZIN ?i FirTKKa IIurdred I)oi Our Jim want* to know if war- Ajne ^ Auth< labor betowed upon tl >pa can be used to advantage in re- Mingle number. 'i he Mi ng old barrela^ ty a groaWr numl e aleo wishes to know if Young lly- JJJ u!o^ tea ia called green because it is an it, for Original Articli l0ir ? bellUbmenta, than upon 1 issued in tho United Mt&i * The Publish* re beg t< ukrf&i nr a Mkdicai. Jokkh.?If tho to the public, fortius oxtr Hit does not recover his health, ough which it ha? been receive >hyaician to recover hie fees! I>enae will he spared to tfm doctor orders bark, has not'the worthy of tho unparall int a rignt to growl? achieved. . , r??M it notb, ,h. heigh, of limala, to "throw physic U the dog 4 uMD| wiU ^ ^ ?m Articles of special mora eat, in the aucceaaive nui fluenza is very prevalent in New York zine. They will be pre* eaent It has assumed the symptoms of est cars, and embellishe arippe that was so general some years trationa of permanent ini beauty. Ilarper s'a New Mont nmoro itiao Half ii Ala hn. W. Crockett, con of the celebrated both, haa reached a ciw r Crockett, died at Memphis Tenn .* on moin the history of sin! 14th ult M i(* auccoa to tba I own reading matter t ? mi m mm momorb kuc? art uyie, <r W A punetcr* nay, 'My name ? Som- other yubiicalior, . 1 ftan ft miserable bachelor. I?.rv narry ; for how could I hope to prevail interact, tnatrnction, end any younff lady, poeaeaaed -of the fFp* hitherto uneqnallo 4 ft ft- t A i- ft i *>rt * Blade \gj teat notion of delicacy, to turn* in proportion to it* react *r?ft f cillation and aurraaa. m ii - Tkrmb?Three Dolt Who are tlie mo?t miserable?' # l?|^ r'*mnhJ^2i UmJ Itebtorv. boflrding-honcea kcoperv 'Addrecc MAJtl'Kflr ere and editor*.' r**g 35 39 ^ -TL ' 4 " A ? * # v ? i i" nbous. periodicals & magazines. mgd S PAPER ' DOUBLE NUMBER8 FOR 1852. 1 1 \ rsmsr mum MAfi4ZINE 'M a Social G aide FOR 1862! NKI ,?3Srr THE HAG*21*? ?* THE UNION for Id Volume The New Volume of this unrivaled and December. popu|nr Monthly commenced with the Jnnuuary number?the handsomest number ever MILY FRIEND. P^shtHl , , . . . , The well established charncter of Cirnhnm s j gina , in* rue i o a Magazine, as the lending American Monthly, on ft " '"J "" C"Y; renders it unnecssary to set forth ita merits tub in each reenrriner Prospectus. It has won .w? ito way, after yearn of success, to the front in thk II bo spared to make rnnk 2" Rnd 18 "?W unWon*"y ?* " B i i# conceded to bo maci !!a^r?jflnlin?; ?5tk THE BKST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. ani 0 overfowm^ with DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1862. in ? l<L Tho reading matter of Graham's Magazine i iu L ? for this year will be about doable that of all subjects that can r ' . >. , . , . mmunity, contribu- [orUlcr \?ln eB' makU,g " "kdged karultng and by any that baa ever appeared in America lw brought to the or Europe The very l^t Amencan wnU riihon.iuri.Un t<re wilI continnc to contribute to its pages. Fever it i i'I nn<* *bo w'^c range of literature of the old c* on ? ' ' world will also be brought to aid the worth sein ai >ra of its host of tal- nn^ of the letter-press contents of limbs, intire time and atten- Rework. wo in 1 adt a Rnnm? nr., ** JAMES. evil al U management,'and The original novel written by this aceom- be efle. nnmnfiliavMr plished writer for " coinniencos in the JnnORIGINAI SE\' n"ry number,and will bo found to be one o! ( h will be commend |he ost lcrtAhiing ?f'^ romances ,f tho new volume, bv this universally popular author, irough ten numbers: SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRA- ni Imugcler, a tale of VINGS. In the department of Art Grnlmm's Mug- Al TI is : nzine has always been celebrated. The ublished weekly at excellence nnd beauty of its pictorial appointina, and is the only ments far surpass the usual adornnienta ot r5c'!. Southern States.? the Monthly Mngnzincs. Tho very finest 'wn ,B w price of two dol- and most expensive efforts of the first artists c bly in advance?no of Europe nnd America grace tho work. . il tho money is re- Every variety of subject and of style is mv , 1 sending five Sub- found in perfection in " Graham*' No j***1"0 sent gratis. indifiorcnt or interior designs mar its beauty 'c88cr J luba of ten and up- but all that taste can suggest or capital Powers furnished at tho rate command in the way ofelegnnce is to be had digestn :n copies for ?17.? in the yearly volumes of this Magazine. *a!u gratuitously by ap- We ask our readers to take the twelve numhers of lust year nnd compare them with A. GODMAN, the same number of any current periodical The Columbia, S. C. to test tho vast superiority of Graham's J)r. 1 the advantages in Magizinc in this respect. for the sra of tho Fumily The new volume opens in a style of olo- Dyspc(: us to supply them gnnce that must convince our irionds that deserve it, at the lowest pos- "Excelsior" is our motto for 1862, nnd thnt cines o le arrangements l?y "Graham" will continue to be THE FA- used by new subscribers, VORIT OF" THK PUBLIC, both in its says he Id subscribers who pictorial and literary chsrnetor while the pcrmnn s, with cxtiraordinary increase of tho amount of use oft J Fl*icn<l rending matter will insure it a still wider in the i ar, and Single Copies 3 dollurs Two copie*.?5; stoutly Dollar Magazine, Five copies!. 10; dollars Eight copies, ? 15: thy of j tho Bmnll sum of dollars and Ten copies for 30, dollars and aunt in Cents. Thus enn- an extra copy to the person sending the pemom obtain the most ele. club of ten stils-rilier*. ? nben of the Mags- a journal for tu dh?CAMS OF TBXFEBAXCX, U tereatand unrivalled P"Wi'W Smi.m*UkJf at WaitAanf N. C. ^ c BY FRANC. M. PAUL. Q. W. P. Wirkh hly Magaiine, read ! ottered to Iho patronage of the Temper. ennla i.ion persons every d anee public. i tnru, ulatioa vnpara e d Terms: For tingle copies 50 cts.; 0 copies rpilll ilar undertakings. $5; 10 copies $6; 20 copiee $8. jarThe iraet, that it money must accompany all orders. Per- Cttn ** JIT^ns sending clubs of nine, fifteen or twen- ?\?7 ? fstasssz * m ?,,,7 ^ n ^ ?wants of the great ... 13 " ft tree a GODEY'g LADY'S BOOK | rootiom r?r?"*''*t out TBAB, ABO <j?* U ncrease Tta merit in Arthur1! Home Tooe,tl hotly increasing eir- rii%v f 99 *4jN tra a year, or two Will btfbl)t.t? t^Xy person or attcnde iMdopfes Ten, and pgnoilfi On receipt of $4 The who wl ?mi mi lited States, and the GEORGE R. OR AH AM, are spe srica, at a trlHo more No. 134 Chestnut Street, Philndrphin Pa. alllictcc Thlnhofit. looo BOOK AGENTS "So' Manufao- WANTED "Iff nTenfor*. ?,mn, i of the Hciesttfic ru" 1 . ices on the 18th of SOUTHER X f\V ESTER X STATES >aUy devoted to the TO canvass row A cases o caI knowledge, and NEW W0RK By T. 8. ARTHUR. case, w mIS lC CKETCHES OP LIFE and CHAR- a botth r.? thi!LinI ^ ^ ACTER?containing over 100 pages, aickne. (n ^ royal octavo, with 16 finely tinted Engrnv- turn* w oiirnal of the Arts ""d a Portrait of the Author, hwHiaome- theirh una a high character >X t nd- Price Two Doll ura. A liberal the sal. * discount uinde to Agent*. sysiemi ge themselves that Kadl Agent ha* adMriet allotted of one *11 at least equal i ?,r "!orc c?an\lM2 b>' vvh,t h l,,> hfl" thp "* The ?i.? elusive control of sale. rite ?l it forward anfdis- By enclosing *2 to the publisher, post j S Civil Engineering, P?,d- a .T*!imcn py '' ulhe|Tb^J U' have *? Bridges, Agricult*. forwarded to any part of the United 8UU?, mfidWr [icturea of M?Js, free of pottage. Address. came in ^p^res^DS f N?rth Fourth street, Philadelphia laces, Mathematical MEYER'S UN1VER3UM. p& d Instruments, Cars, Edited by Charles A. Dana. cn<>c lt s, Wind and Grind. , , really hi ing Machines, Tools HP"1, |*,lod,fa\ fr?'n thp the ner lines, Farming, Fire 1 of July, semi-n.ontl.lv will rontsin m graphs, Surgical In- v?w? of the most remarkable cities, public ,.IfUl I aims of all the Pa- in eve7 f?"e "n? OV"\. COn.tU ** are . of New Inventions by ^ter press df8CriP- as from The worh rs in t^ns, wh eh while conveying the moat accu- tem lhu ins srxeral hurulrrd ??* * tm-t-worthy nfcnnution, will seek di^ hundred pages of to Hothe the dry deto.U of facts and f.gi.res ,f lious Index. Nearly w,th ^!D<J1hlB* of the vitality of nature, and <dcmi which iaauo weeklv .?. c . ? lhe- rcadcr? *'b,,e hc observes tho nipdipin MS illustrated with Hintoncnl .ind political phenomena, to gain nro at ? is, thus making the *?mc i"'8ht'ntf f'om whlch recumn, ial Encyclopedia for ^c> 8fnnS; Extensive and costly prepay fl rofoionro tiona have been made to present it in the ZJZZi for th? ^ll^Uonafview^ no. only from o? "EU mm to this Volume. c[7 BectI?? ?f JJoltod States but from ^ (like by MUNN & CO., aU Pa^,of th? continent. For above a year the Uni a/irr, 128 Fulton St, P**, artists have been engaged in explor- cat test "" ing , the most romantic regions of this coun- moro 0| S! TERMS* try Canada, and Central America, for the jar Phv j special benefit of this work and its readers, 1 00 and the engravers are now occupied on a- ^tnblis ntiis*.! .' . 4 00 bovo one hundred views of North American c ...Ua o (M, scenery alone, which in doe time will be laid nrrtV?i , nonths.'; 16 00 before rtor wUeribera in addition to other That months. 22 00 engravings of Loropeaa, Asiatic, African and laint & nonths.. 28 00 Australian Cities and landscapes. Illustra- ter twin PVASca ted by saimated and interesting articles from upon I the moat popular authors. Twelve nuin- to fa|or i hers will comprise a volume. Each number jg irottlt, m5 -aUOllO. wjjj contain four steel engravings, executed , i aro now printod of in a high stylo of srt, with about twelve pa- .? ? RPER H NEW gca of letter press. Loa IE; and moro than We put the work at the low price of $3 They i.labs are |>aid to he semi-annual volume, or 26 cents for a jacK.H >rs, and Artists, for tingle number. All subscribers paytng for t,'|own j lie preparation of n volume 1, in advance, will be entitled to ro- tpuriou. ignziuo is probably ceive ns a premium, the suberb pinto, engrav. ,, x-r of persons tiian ed on steel, sizo imperial folio.* Jack in Of- ?,r. lished in any partot fico," after the celebrated picture of F. Laud- ^ * aey is expended up- seer, engraved by O. Melzemth. p. y|?\ ds and Pictorial Em- The publisher will supply speciminonum- 1 ' any other Mngszine bers gratuitously to agents and Postmasters 8'ner' Uw. and will mako liberal srrnngement* with ? renew their thanks them for tho circulation of tho Uhivcrsnni. To ei sordinary favor with He will also supply clubs of two person* at thesdvi id. No labor or ex- a half year, of five persons at 9 >0. and ors. render it still moro of a larger number at the same rates, eled success it has HERMAN J. MEYER, Also, No. 1M, Williatn street, N. Y. Laneaal commenced is tho 38?3t Who 1 Memoirs or the sec., / THE DEW DROP: CS' i\ii uuraci?t?, auiv?u 10 our own sour ' | mosi uniuue, on climate *" raasinR ""l beautif climal?- . pest paper published! lias become quito common now to ed by it? merit, solicit 0 two crops of Irish potatoes from tlio changes comparison. 1 seed, and to preserve them with nil this "jdnmluia that T farinaceous qualities. The finn head broad pages are filled t ago has now become almoat as com- JJ10 brilliant OK/t as the long bluo collnrd. Wethers- M^SfiSblo iaay* on has now lost its monopoly at the interest an intelligent co h. Onions aro growing hero all the U^,vV a^cJvn' ... , . ^ , ability. The pencil is a er. Market gardening, except in tlio assistance of the pen; an iity of our largo cities, may not have ^?d by at least Foitr 2 brought to the perfection that it lias ''V,''addition tVtlmUbi 10 North, from tlio fact that every ented contributors, the c owifc raises ltor own vegetables?but *'on ?f >ta Editor, Steu. . . . devoted exclusively to i mprovemont in country gardening is ho wi? contriblltc/ln th< perceptible. The ouantitv and mini- m*cm5fi^...oi.. iii..??? *-?r? < 1 f vegetables found now iu almost ev- STORIES! one of wbic , , . ... t oa in tho first number i plantation garden, will compare favor- Dec. 6lhi Md W|11 ran rV with the private domestic gardens of Its Title Tho Opium S country. And in the floral depart- l'16 ^1'nc*c Waters. t there is an improvod taste.. It is Tho Family Frieu/is r edingly gratifying to see even around f'olumbia, South Carol 'udest cabins, the clinging vine, the P'T0' of tho kind in the , , ' . ... , , 11 furnished nt tho lo Jard rose, the gay dahlia, and the Inn, per annum, iovaria hie little annuals. An<l as the chill name being entered tint: er comes on, lo find on tlio inantlo a ^ ' aenbers, a copy will be just ready to burst into bloom, or a Cmjd Rates: To c xl camellia, or azalia, laden with their w-ards, tho paperwill be 1 treasures, opening their glittering Specimen num? sent Is, making continual summer in the plying, post paid, to eliold. We find much to encourage si the horticulture of tho South, inde- Desiring v? afford al lent of the pleasure wo derive from our power to tho read* ixpcnding hloom, or the ripening fruit. ftnil being anxir \ , , .1 .b . with some mental alimei o is unalloyed pleasure in seeing the 8ii.lo pnco> wc have mm i increaso in others around us. If it which wo can furnish i not always speak of wealth, it docs who desire it, and all ol , . . renew their subscription dinemcnt and happiness. Oivo us XllC Fnmilt aid, then, lovers of the beautiful, to For One Yo 0 our journal, the next year, a more itoahamt Superb i/ir? ,. , . . for one year, both for by medium for disseminating light Three Dollars and Fifty 1 the horticulture of the South. bling our supporters to < mm ^ gant Msgaziue in the IJr v. * .. *, .. best family paper in Ami JWork for the Month. l,Hn cost 0f tl,o Magi *o have now no new work to cut out. !VI?oliaillCS, happens in tho order of the seasons, turCTM and I with the close of tho year coiuos al- r|^^' Eighth Volume * . . .JL Amebicax comtnei le close of tho crop. This is emphat- September. It is primij y tho time for sottling up. Tho cot- diffusion of useful prncti hould all bo picked, Uie corn all gath- indu.\'ry-! , the pork kille<l, and our debts all fucluring atul Apricxdtu ?not even forgetting tho printer. If master-spirit of the nntir A, . .i t i It i? unrivalled as a J } things are not done, wo have only Sciences, and mainti iy, thrive to havo them all settled, at home and abroad. /*.. ~r ll.. U.r .1 Tim I'llMUkora nl?#l, ^ a * <rj; ^r'. 'fp? 1 ypiMni <r i|m? i >iii i < n*n_> .... j mr>i n> *. , i n imrntrn Bu^urm - -? IC1NES & PERIODICALS, AHOTH^scibht^ WOWBE EE COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA. D,cLV8P?Epsm,C?ROIn!<o^ D" J- 8- HOUCHTOW S tVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, a. m m, mSwS< D,?Bisr.3Ai AR,- Ruroviy sim from a disor- ii f b j DtRED Liver or 8to- |t| Mil Vllvr MACH, SUCH AS CoNSTtPA- IV . Mf'ju I f*J[f ios, Inward Pilks, Fullness, ft /. '4 t Blood to the Head, Acidity or m yf W H Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, ^ j||\ 'st for Food, fullness, or weight stomach, sour eructations, sinking ~ jr" , j-. i' wmntt|.'m .uttering at the pit of the sto- th? *?? mgwt?v? Hllld, of Gaatnc JniCtf ii, swimming of the head, hurried, ^ t r ?"*!? ^ ^ > difficult breathing, flutter- r ! u" j'nu' t,.irlcctl.?n* pt*? g at the heart, choking ok sop- v^l, th? 7 ocating sensations when in a k houghtoil, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. lying posture, dimness of . th'8 18 j"1* n remedy for In* vision, dots or webs degc.tion, Dyspepsia, Jnudiee, Liver Combefore the plaint. Constipation and Debility, earing af? ' sight ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juke. s and dull PAIN IN the head,defic1en- Haifa teaspoonful of Pepsin, infusrERSI'IRATION, yellowness of the J? WlH dlffWlt op dosolvc Five d eyes^ain IN the side,back, chest, ounds of Roast lleef, in about two honrs, &c., sudden flushes OK heat, BURN- OUt0r UlC Stomach. ^ , the flesh, constant imaginings of Pepsin is the chief olenient, or Great DP id great depression of spirits, can Principle of the Gaatnc Juice the sutally enred bv Solvent of the food, the Purifying, PrcaenrIJH 1IOFL AND'S an<* utiroulating agent of the stomach and >t vnn awvi\ o ea 1/ 1 v intestines. It is extracted from the digestive LalSUA lfiV tfJSIiMA N stomach of the ox. thus forming an artificial Jill 1 AJto. digestive fluid, precisely like the natural freparf.d by Gastric Juice in its Chemical powors, and ft. C. IV* JACKSON, furnishing a complete and perfect substitute IK GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, "* ^.'f .n'.ildn ) Arc. Street, Phii. a peltim a. ... j- . are removed, just an they would bo by a r power otertheabme diseases is not ^ MtumncJh. ,t ;9 /< wonder, for f if eyua led-by any other prcpara- D . ca.es ,.f Debility, Kmacithe UnUed States, as the cures attest m { ? ft ? and Di> Uc Con. a$ S after skillful ithuttcuins had failrd. \* _ _ . . lu ., tv/i ^ 1 #r ai ^ r Humption. supposed to bo on tno verge oi lc Blt,t?r8 nri) wt,r,f;>; <?'?attention of tho H ^ho ovidonco upon , Possessing great virtues .n the whic^ f fa w, , ;n tho highe()t ^Vec ,ton of diseases of the Ovcr and c(]Honn Rnd rcmnrknblc. * [lands, exorcising the moat soarclutig szCTWTTWTf1 FVTI} WXT1!? in weakness and affections of the ' ( . rc organs, they are, withal, safe cor- , Daron aelag m his celebratedI work; on I pleasant Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial dtAI) AND BE CONVINCED. g' Rtiv^o {laid, analogoui to the gastric juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous From the " Boston Bee.*' membrane of "the stomaeli of the calf, in editor raid, Dec. 22d. which various articles of food, as most and Holland's Celebrated German Bitters eggs, will 1k> softened ehangrd and digested, cure of liver Complaint, Jaundice, just in tho same manner as they would bo isin, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is in tho human stomach." dly one of the most popular medi- Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the f the day. These Bitters have been ? Physiology of Digosti n," olmcrves that "a 'thousands, and a friend at our elbow diminution of the dueq nantity of tho gashas himself received an effectual and trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing out cure of Liver Complaint from the cause of Dyspepsia; M and ho states that M a his remedy. We are convinced that, distinguished Profearar of Medicine in Lonlse of these Bitters, the patient con- don, who was severely afflicted with this gains strength and \ igor?a fact wor- complaint, finding everything else to fail, had great consideration. They are plea- recourse to the gastric jufce, obtained from taste and smell, and can be used by tho stomach of living aniiM&^ which proved i with the most delicate stomachs to be -perfectly successful', m ' ifety, under any circumstances. We Dr. Graham, author of tho fanioua works aking from experience, and to the on " Vegetable Diet," ?*?. : M It is a remark I wo advise their use. able fnct in physiology, that tho stomachs of ,tfs Weekly," one of the best liter- macerated in water, impart to tho ?crs published, aaid, Aug. 25 : fl?ld P^rty of dissolving variora artimw * ? r, ?? ,? r vies of food, and of effecting a kind of artin. Holland s German Hitters, man nine - 0 - v , ? rial digestion of them in no wise different y Dr. Jackson, are now recommended fmm 1ultural dlf,r?iir e of the most prominent members of ,.aU on tho A u nn), ^ a Jrtcrip. idty as an article of much cflieacy in t;vu cirr?jaT. gratis, giving a large amount of f female weakness. As such is the evidence, similar to the above, toe would advise all mothers to obtain petherwUh reports of remarkable cures, from ;, and tbns save themselves much M ^ of the United sutes. * ot debdiUted ronstitu- Ag A nysPEPSfA CURB, .11 fmd these Bitters advantageous to Houghton* Pepsin has produced the ealth.aswo know from experience J^lnut efec^Tn curingcasc.of deitary effect* they have upon weak : Uli.y, emaciation, n^ous decline, aud dys* linnii reiituvrr I peptic consumption. It is impossible to give ^VIUKIM E. | th(> detn.u oft.n?1Hin the ,in,jt(, of thi% adlion. C. 1). llinelinc, Mayor of the vortiscmcnt; but authenticated certificates rCnmden, N. J., says: i have been given of inoro than fir? hundred xifi.and's tiraai.vN Btttt.xs.?We j remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New York, ?n many fluttering notices of this j and Boston alone. Theso were nearly alt ic, and tho source from which they ; desperate cases, and the cures wero not only idtu-od us to make inquiry respecting ' rapid and wonderful, but permanent, its. From inquiry we were persun- | It is a great nernnis antidote, and particnuse it, and must say we fonnd it spe- j larly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, its action upon diseases of the liver i liver complaint, fever and ague, or bt dly troaestivo organs, and the powerful infln- | ted fever and agile, and tho evil etVeets of exerts npon nervous prostration is 1 quinine, mercury, md other drugs upon the nrprising. It calms nnd strengthens j digestive organs, after a long sickness.* Aires, bringing them into a stnte of re- so, for excess in eating, and the two frequent akiug sleep refreshing. nse of ardent spirits. It almost reconcile* is medicine w as more generally used, health with intemperance. satisfied there would be less sickness OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS^ the stomach, liver, and nervous ays- There is no form of old stomach complaintr great majority of real and iuiaginn- which it does not seem to roooli and rwoiovo isen emanate. I lave them in ? heal- ?t once. No matter bow bod they may bedition, and you can bid defiance to it invcs instant relief > A ? 0 7 ? ?raugi? MU9C IV* cs generally. This extraordinary I moves ail unpleasant symptoms; and, it only 0 we would advise our friend* who | need* to be repeated for n abort time to make ill indisposed to give it a trial?it will these good effects permanent. Purity of icnd itself. It should, in fact, be in body and vigor of blood follow at once. It la unity. No other medicine can pro. particularly excellent in cases of nausea, vomch evidences of mcriL" iting, cramps, soreness of tho pit of the nco upon evidence haa been rocoiv- Htomach, distress after eating, low, sold state 1 the foregoing) from all sections of nf the blood, hoavinem, lowness of spirits, on, tho last three years, the strong, despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide,, imony in its favor, is, that there is &c., &c. r it used in tho oractiec of the rcgu- pr Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly sicians o f Philadelphia, than all other ftn the dealers in fine drugs, and popular mod is combined, a fact that can easily he icince throughout tho United States. It is a tied, and fully proving that aseicntif. prepared in powder and fluid form, and In I ration will meet with their quiet ap- prescription %iala for the use of physicians. fl vhen presented even in this form. Private circulars for the uso of physicians, 1 this mcdicino will cure liver Com- inay obtained of Dr. Honghton or his a- ' nd Dyspepsia, no one can doubt nf- gonta, describing the whole proceaa of pro-g it us directed. It acta specifically ^ration, and giving tho authorities upon 10 stomach and liver; it is jWferable which the claims of this new remedy sro nel in all bilious diseases? the effect based. As it is not a secret remedy, no obdiute. They can be administered to jections ngninst its use can bo raised by phsi?r infant with safety and reliable ben- cians in respectable standing and regular ny time. practice. Price one dollar per bottle, k well to the marks of the genuine. Observe this! Every bottle of the genuine have the written signature of C. M. PEPSIfi, Wrs the w ritten signature of J ON upon tho wTnpper, and his name s. Houghton, M. I)., solo proprietor, Phila in tho bottle, vithout tehieh they are. dclphia, Pa., Copy-right and trade mark ao ? cured. -.1. 1WL.I 1 J ?jin tt nuivnnir inil fieillll 111 in? AGEKT1!.-HAILK &T\VITTTjjinCAAtcr 0.. SRMAN MKDICINK STORK, II.; \V. A. Morrison &. Co..Winn*boro ; Dr.. 140 Areh strcot,one dror below Sixth, F. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Chcalphin; and by ri-apectablo dealers terville ; P. M. Cohen, Charleston. YOUTH ft MAHHOOD. PJilCAS RKDUCED. A VIGOROUS 1 JFKOR A PREMATUREnable all clone* of invalid* to enjoy OKA I'll. u,?B,,.f.heirgre..r t?r.Uv.r.??Ring If Bottle 76 Cent*. filled with useful information, on , for oaTo by I1A1LK &. TWITTY, lho ?nfi*"?ilii? and diseases of the human *yaIcr C. II. t4>DI- 't nddrnwies Itself alike to Youth,Mantlwiole Agents for N. C., 8. C., Geo., ?"d Oid Ago?to ull who apprehend or IA VILAND, HARRAL, 4- ?uffer under thodiro couaoqwncca of oari)r ^ or prolonged indiscretions?-to all who feeV 14' 33 eow ly the exhaustive effect* of baneful habit*?toall who in addition to declining phyaical en ______ ergy,are the victim# of nervova and mental FE OF ROBERT EMMETT, debility and of moping and melancholy dcarlebraied frisk Patriot and Martwr. pondency?to all such OK ft. would aay? U Sveeehes. Arr nl~. u? A, Z- ?Karv-ri?ti ?no?. % rr, ??, "?.ww <wviyj lining valuable pnrtumt of frith ffit- The valuable advice and impressive warning by John W. Burke. it givee will prevent years of misery and aufA work' ii one af the most readable fcnng, and save annually thoussndaof Uvea, agraphias ever offered to the Aissri- A remittance of OA cents, enclosed der, and will bo hailed with ioy W In aTetter, addressed to I>r. Kinkelin, Philadmircr of the dietingeiehed but ilt delphia, will ensure a book, tinder envelope,, ibjeck per return of mail. 1 lea tho life of Rpbist em mitt, it Dr. K., 15 years resident Physician, minute detail of tho various iaaur- N. W. corner of Ad ond Union Street, belaud outbreaks of the Irish in attorn p- tween Spruoe and Pine, Philadelphia, stay freo thni Halves from English boo- be consul tod confidentially. Also |pe life sf Theobald Wolfe He who places himself under thi*aaf?|fr1| he trial of Hitcholi, O'Brien, Moaghor, Dr. K. may religiously eonfide inn IisKm ir aonpstriota. aa a contlorags, audaenfl dpi HkJjfer ujvflff yder for the Book will he promptly his skill an n physBMb, > d_ liberal deduction made to agents Pomona at a JMH ucW Dr.IL, II eeU the work for ua. For e?Te by by letter, (pfspeid) and be euSW^nioac. I J