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Mv iniihi* a bird of passage flies. From Frozen climes to milder skies j May t Young. There's no Such Word as Fail. IIo ! toiler of the moody brow! j Til IIo! youth of the downcast eye! I an edi Why shouldst thou talk of sinking now, i guisht Why heave that bitter sigh! thin | Come coin thy tho'ts in hope's bright mould, nounc And light that cheek so pale ; a tone For youths like thee, so young and bold, would There's no such word as fail! ngrapl " Si Art crossed in love ? last beauty frown, false ii Turn thou to surer game! ? . Turn to the virtuous deed's renown, allude And earn a deathless name. M y Turn to the works of glorious men, rj,r)i Hoist up a daring sail ; w ^ And if thou stumblest try again? ? y There's no sueli word as fail. u jf, The Spanish voyager crossed the sea To seek another world ; " S"< And sickening in despondency, " 11 His wear)- soils he furled. But taking heart he wended on ' hope Till land-birds filled the gale ; hnvw " t* II i Columbus saw his work was done? There's no such word as fail. ranged Thousaads who rose from want and gloom, ? I ! Are now in grandeur laid, " 1 > With storied marble o'er their tomb, ? As In many a minster's shade : most t Whilst nohle youths, with bended head, 'that tli Think as the brow they veil, ! perfect And learn the glories of the dead? j never i Tbore'sno such word as fail. trf? And then, O youth of moody look, ..TV . , . , ' ot his Cheer up thy sinking heart, Try a now leaf in life's worn book, X ^ Con o'er a better part. VVlV A moekini' devil bid? St.... r...? 8t,M 1,v But turn and cry?nil hnfl, "4 And shout into his aching car, w There's no such word as fail. ryirjf ' Confession. ^ TO counti and w May I ask to offer thee, D*J A timid love like mine ; are to I lay it as the roses lay, reocor On an immortal shrine. and ta Thine is the name I breathe to Ileav'n, your a Thy face is on my sleep ; I only ask that love like this, ?19 May pray for thee and weep. * u You ???????been <1 llpjuirtineiit * I A Good Rule. , ircu" " V A MAS who is very rich now, was very street: poor when he was a boy. When asked how " Nc he pot his riches, he replied : " \\ " My father taught ine never to play till kept it my work was finished, and never to spend ^5^" my money till I hail earned it. Ifl had but an hour's work in a day I must do that, and in an hour. After this I was allowed to play, and I could then play with much more js pleasure, than if I had the thought of an un- K finished task before my mind. I early formed the habit of doing everything in time, and it soon became perfectly easy to do so. It is to this I owe my prosperity." Let every boy who reads this, go and do likewise. Mr ^ m m numb* Boys, Bead Thxu, >ou w * coram ThS Professor Stuart WM a farmer's Ron turagc ?nd until the age of fourteen intended to f? lend a fanner's life. His early age was ag- '* no rienltural. At the age of four, it is said, he t',an 1 read a hook of ballads, which developed a life-long passion for the creations of iraagi- ( native genius ; at the age of twelve he read withot with absorbing interest, " Edwards on the t|,e J$, will," and at the age of fourteen commenced ftnd in fitting for College. In one evening, he learn- brows< ed the four conjugations of Ijitin verbs, in when another the sixty rules of Syntax, and in h'gh p three days was master of the grammar. He ^,e graduated in 1799?a favorite pupil of Pros- ^r01" 1 idont Dwight. His printed volumes are not >or^ less than twenty, ami his reviews and essays fill more than two thousand octavo pages. mors"' |3if~ Study to be eminent. Mcdi<?crity tjon is below a brave soul. Einminence, in a ^akc a high employment, will distinguish you from concer the vulgar, and advance you into the cata- ture ; I logue of famous men. To be eminent in a cessful low profession, is to be great in little, and close c something io nothing. before ISF-The mere fact that children arc born ' with their fists doubled up, is a strong proof that nature intended that our success m this world should depend on the courage with which wo" fight our way" through it. Mark j^jK it on your memory. nn Up| ~ ?? the Li MT'Thr good which sight or sense esn b Jai no longer apprehend, is yet as real an exist- cotton tanee, as when we eould both see and feel it. j wheat Nothing goodcao be ultimately lost. Mem- j labor. orj will still preserve it, snd csrry us to it j ' <>' at last. j ^r* ' | amI rr? gpyii l? rather a curious incident, that 10, when the American Congrean sent Dr. Frank- *?[""" lis, a printer. a? minister to France, th? court ? ' at Voraalllet cent M. Ocrsrd, a book-binder, aa Minister to Htatca. When p,.wte, Dr. FrankltartM|^H&f it, ha exclaimed, to t|lP ? of Amer- little * th^Mo^r I^ord C MAWSEM^rn make fortiinca^X^H^C|0lj v humcrous vein, strong sense and simple sjylo, eaeli tlie gayest, make the gravest smile. Cowjier. Editorial Pertinacity. K following dialogue once occurred in iter's sanctum in England. A distini'd editor was in liis study. A long ghostly vissaged gentleman was aned. With an asthmetic voice, hut in of civility?for otherwise the editor have tranxfi.xed him with a fiery pari the next morning?the stranger said: r, your journal of yesterday contained nforoiation." ipossible, sir ; hut tell me to what you I nu said that Mr. M. had been tried." e." underlined." *ry true." ung." ost true." ?w, sir, I am the gentleman himself." i possible." issure you that it is a fact : and now that you will contradict what you lleged." * no means, sir." ?w, what do you mean ? Von are denay l?e so, sir. bot I will not do it." will complain to a magistrate." i you please, hut I never retract. The hat I can do for you is to announce ic rope broke, and that you are now in i i,....l?i. i i.-... ..... i.- i >?} ."?ir, i deceive." " A Western editor requests those subscribers who owe him more than irs subscription, to send him a loek of air, that he may know that they are in?f. To which the Lawrcnccburg, Register says :? all our subscribers of that kind do that, we could make money by eart>n the wig business." " An Irishman, on arriving in this y, took a fancy to the Yankee 'girls, rote to his wife :? lr Nor ah :?These melencholy lines inform you that I died yesterday. 1 amend you to marry James O'Kourke ,kc good care of the children. Kroiu ilfeetionatc husband till death." "" " J?hx."said a clergyman to his man should become a teetotaller?you've Irinking again to-day." 0 you never take a drop yourself, ininh, John, you must look at your own istsiuccK, and not at mine. cry true, hut can you tell me how the 1 of Jerusalem were kept so clean ? " >, John, I cannot tell you that." roll. sir.it was just because every one ; clean before his own door." Igrirulturnt. i sloth indulgence ? 'tis a toil, ncrvates man and damns the soil. Young. Bermuda Grass. Marietta, Ga., , Editor : in looking over the lust jr of the Soil of the South, I notice ero at a loss as to what grass to rcenil to lJr. Swasey for winter pas- j u My excuse for thus presuming Ircss you, is to say to you that there grass for winter pasturage better I'.c Bermuda, where it has been on good soil. I have seen a large of cattle, young mules, and a large >f sheep, keep very fat all winter it any other food. On good soil :rrai"!.? grows i?> c ?*r ihree feet high, summer cattle will pass it by and j on the poorer spots, but in winter, the frost has killed the iojw of the i ;rass, the cattle delight to feed on J sins of grass near the ground ; and | ny observations, I should think it i nutritious. I think this fact is not dly known?hence a continual wargainst Bermuda grass, by most far- i >pe you will excuse my presumpAlthough of the softer sex, yet I i lively interest in every thing which ns agriculture as well as horticulnud it is my opinion that to tie sucI in either of these, we should he Imervers of every thing that comes us. i) i/.ii ?tntjnx;(iiiiij9 A SUBSCRIBER. From the A ruler son Gazette. Hard to Beat. John Paltnor raised last year, on land farm, lying on tlio waters of tile Ueavcrdatn creek, and owned ih's Bruco, 8,215 pounds of seed , 300 bushels of corn, 47 bushels of . This crop was bis ow n unassisted itnincd the above information from \ himself. G. W. M. KkMOVS lKO.t-MotM.ns FROM LivTake some crystallized citric (acid on*), pound a small quantity to a iwder, and apply it to tnespot; drop tot water on, and rub it in, upon a --plate over a store, until the oxide iron unites with the acid, when a rarm water washes all out. lt Risiao.?Said the distinguished Chatham to his son. M I would have sd on the curtains of your bed and the if your chamber. If you do not rise cu can make progress in nothing.", lifujs 'Jtnits, kt. The Devil in Haters-Towu. A few nights ago, some fellow nirdc his appearance in several ol the sireets ot this town, attired with the view of jierseiiating the Devil, a (jihost, or some other hideous object, frightning children, nervous women and timid men. The appearance in our town of this foolish imitator of his muster created an intense excitement in some quarters, just as though the real tempter of the human race had not always held a prominent position in our midst. Such ' sport, however, is often attended with serious consequences, and those who indulge in it should be punished.?Hugerstoicn. T. L. Thk Knvkloi'ks.?The New York j Tribune states that G. F. Nesbitt, esq., ; has shown the l'ostmaster General an I embossed stamp for prepaid envelopes, j which has been accepted, and the man' ufacture will at ouee proceed. Such, I however, is the labor ami care required l for their production, th*t none will be [ ready for delivery under three months from this date. The Medical association of Sout Carolina. This Association met in Charleston on Monday last. After the transaction of business, the members were invited to an elegant entertainment by the Charleston members, at the Hall of the Herman Friendly Society, in the evening. About one hundred gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous supper, and enjoyed themselves until a late hour. A number of toasts and speeches were brough out which we suppose will be published. At ten o'clock on Tusduy the Association attended at the Medical College, to hear the Anuall Address, which was delivered by I>r. Amory Collin, of Aiken. I lis subject was, "The influence of clilimfe iii til.. ?" ' *- 1 ... .iMi.uivni m J IIUI'ITUIOSIS." The address was well written and contained much practical information?the result of the author's extensive experience, from his long residence u. Aiken, where consumptive patients annually congregate. It was a sensible and well-digested essay on a subject of great importance to the Profession; and the Orator expressed a hope that it would be followed up by others in various localities, as a means of advancing the knowledge of the curative influences of different climates on this rapidly increasing disease. The following Oflicers were eleeted tor 1853, on Tusdav, by the Hoard of Counsellors: | puksi pent, R. E. WVLIE, M. D., ofLancaste. V ICE-1 'UKSIUENTS, It. W. CflltHKS, M. lb, Richland E. 110RLBECK, M. D., Charleston | CoUUKSI'ommnu SecKKTAKV, A. COFFIN, M. Lb, Barnwell. Rkcokdiku Skchetauy, it. LKBBV, M. Ib, Charleston. ThEASIKEK, II. W. DeSAL'SSUltE, M. Ib, Charleston. Orator for 1855?II. I1ASELL, M. I>., ' (ieorgetow n. J'uoLlKic Coi.on.?The Madison (La) Journal, say >: Mr. R. .1. B rash cars has given us a boil of Cotton which lor size and amount of staple goes far ahead of I anything we ever saw before. The quidI ity of the staple is good, tliougli not extra; and die quantity exceedingly large; I the boll containing no less Jinn eleven j locks. Mr. B. obtained the seed from | a distant friend, who sent two in a letter I one only of which grew, and produced j the IhiII in question. Should Mr. B. 1 succeeded in raising the seed without deterioration, we shall have a variety of | Cotton in our midst that w ill supercede : all known fancy s. ed. Slave Trail. | A Court of h Magistrate atxl Free | | holders, was organized at this place on I 1 Monday last for the trial of the slave, j Alfred, the property of Mr. John barren, j on the charge of murder, by stabbing and killing John Haker, a free negro. The sentence of the Court, after an arduous and patient investigation, e* tending thro' ugh a couple of days, was, that "the prisoner was not guilty of murder, but guilty of manslaughter?that lie received three I hundred lashes on the bare skin with ; hickory switches and leather strops alter- , nately, viz?fifty lashes forthwith and fifty j lashes every two weeks thereafter, until he i I receive the above number?the lashes to lie well laid 011, and the prisoner to la' confined in the dungeon in the jail of York District until the first day of May next?the said confinement to be alone and seperate. At the expiration of said imprisonment, the owner of said slave to rem< vo him beyond the l,inits of this State. Counsel for the State: Witherspoon, and Chambers?for the prisoner: Williams, I tea ty, and Jackson.? Yorkville Miacrll< ny. tiT Men who will pay +500 inoro for a store on a business corner than just such a store would cost on a secluded street, grudge the outlay of $100 for advertising, | though the conspicuous comer brings tin m id tii'w <>t uiousanda where the advertising would introduce tliem to thousands. A capitalist who freely upend* one hundred thousand dollars to build and furnish a grand hotel, whereof the vital element is custom, would stare if you suggested the outlay of $6000 in letting every !>ody know hat such a hotel hail been opened; aiuI ?o he spends ten thousand dollars in rent, for servants, snperintendene, Ac., while waiting for his house to !>? come known, and so to till up, which a judicious outlay of $6000 for advertising at the outlet would have saved and transmuted into profit, fie paya his mason, carpenter dealer, Ac., readily, because bis father and grrndfather did ao la-fore him, and their charge* *eem inevitable; he waste* $10,000 in leaving hia house comparative!/ unknown and unfrequented for montha, if not for years, because his grandfather did not happen to live aa he does, in an age when business goes ahead by lightning and steam. hMwuw* M rs C B L LAN G 0 i N. IT!>iAAl'is M0VJilLV ' ; fli *dl K subscribers, rcspoiiuiig to the i b ivj>? -a ted ami urgently expressed 1 \m It >.i ? niiiivtiL and judi.'ious persons in vai.ou> sections ol tins country, have dej tided io commence, on tin; 1st vi January, 1853, an entirely ORIGINAL PERIODICAL, under the above title. It is intended to combine the lighter characteristics a popular magazine with higher and graver qualities of a quarterly review; filling a position hitherto unoccupied in our literature. While attractive variety for the general reader is thus obtained, there a ill be an attempt to secure substantial excellence in each department. , To accomplish this we inter.d that the I work in all of its mechanical and business I aspects, shall be such as will meet the i views of our most distinguished writers; ; such a medium as they would seek for in communicating with the world?and such | as may tempt soino to write ably and ! profitably, who have not hitherto contrbu ted to periodicals. We intend that all articles admitted into the work shall be liberally paid for. We believe that an ample material exists for such a work; there is no lack either of talent among our writers or of i appreciation on the part of the reading public; ami that a properly conducted periodical of this kind may bring to light 1 j much true genius, as yet undeveloped, i "Putnam's Monthly" will Ik; devoted to the interests of Literature, Science and Art?in their best and plcaseiitest as- J j poets. Entierly independent of all merely self- i isli interests or partisai, or sectional lead- < I ings, in management, it will he open to i j competent writers for free discussion of I such topics as arc deemed important and ' ' of public interest. The critical department will he wholly | independent of the publishers, and as far | i as possible, influence or bins. Wholesome < i ca-tinations of public abuses will be allow- i , ed a fair field without fear or favor. ' An elevated national tone and spirit, ' I American ami independent yet diserimi inning and just, (mitli to the literature and j | to the social condition atul prospects of i I b<?th hemispheres, will tie cultivated as a I leading principle of the work. < Special attention will lie given to mat- ' I tors connected with social jiolicy, munici- I pal regulations, public health and safety, ) I and the practical economics of every-day life. When a subject needs illustration, or c pictoral example, such illustrations will Ik- a occasionally given, but it is not exjiected | tluit the success of the work is to depend i J on what are termed "emhelishmcnts. The following among many others, have j expressed their hearty approval of the plan, !, and will all give it their generous co-opcration?while nearly all of them will lie contributors to ibe wo'k: Washington *] Irving, II. \V. Longfellow. Donald Gr t Mitchel, Hawthorne, W. Bryant, Miss * Warner, autlior Wide World, Rev. Dr. ' Hawks. Geo. Win. Curtis, Hon. Geo. * Knncroft, I'rof I.ietier. E. I*. Whipple, | c Rev. Dr. Rohinsnn, R. It. Kimball, Miss I t Cooper, I'rof It. Silliumn, Jr. It, W. Kin- j |, erson, Rev. Orville I >?-wey. Rev. Dr. j Wayland, Mrs. Kirklatul, Miss Sedgwiek. ; I-' i/e <ireei e llalleek, R> v. K. H.t 'lispin,' tb-.?. Summer |{?. R.-v. Hp. 1'otter, Pro1'. ! l<-pie, l'r ? f Henry Reed, I'res II. It. I ? 1 appeu. lion. K. G. St pi i re r, Ac., Ac., p Tc., | li l'rice $3 per annum ? r 25 cents pe | n number, terms f<>r elutuv, Ac., will be given I M in separate circiilurs. I !' Orders received bv nil liook-sellcrs through ; ^ out the United States, and by the publish- (J ers. e G. 1'. PUTNAM A CO, 10 Park Place, New York. XeTPUTNAM'S POPULAR LlltAKY. j is still continued fetni monthly. Jan 9. " SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, S A Monthly Journal, 'J DEVOTED To THE INTERESTS OE SOVTHI BS tl AURIC VLTVKEt Aiul Hexiunril tn imnrnrr l?ith ih< ?/??J unrid i to elevate I he character* of the Til- tl lers of the mil, and to intntduce a r More Hnli^ht'ned Syn'cm of 1 Agriculture, Horticulture, I1 Stock breeding, aiut t Henrral harm a Economy., ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS St Elegant Engraving#. nAMF.I. I.EE, M. I)., and D. REDMAN, Editor*. \rOLUAIE Eleven commenced 1 nt of Jan- n nary, IN5H, each number will contain < h Thirty-two large octavopages, (7 j by 11 in- ! ches,) of closely prints matter, embracing 1 e the contribution* of some of the moat intel- j t ligcnt ami practical planters in every section I of the Southern States. a TERMS: 1 Copy one year, 81 1 fi " " " 5 IJ u u " 10 ' Jb u * - 20 1 100 " - M 7b * Alwii)'* iu Ailviiucc. The Hills of all spi-cie-paying Banks received at par. All money remitted by mail, postage paid, at the risk of the Publisher. Address W. S JONES, A?g?.</?, (ia. 1000 BOOK AGENTS W A N T ED ] FOR TI1E SOUTHER\ 4- WESTERS8TA TEH TO CANVASS FOR A NEW WORK BY T. 8. ARTHUR. ' Sketches of ijfe a\i> character?continuing over 400 pages, 1 roynl octavo, with 16 finely tinted Engrsv- 1 ings, and s 1'ortrsit of the Author, haudsome- Iv bumui Pfii*!* 'IV a 1fc.v I A lib 1 * j ?. m ?(w 4 ?'" i?vii?i . uurmi * itineouut made tu Agents. Kiu-h Agent hue a district allotted of one or more counties, by which he has the ax. t elusive control of sate. i By enclosing to the publisher, post ( pukf, a specimen copy of the book will be < forwarded to any part of the United Htatoa. I THE DS# blOti 1 A lOOMAt rOB THE CADET8 07 TEKPEBAHCK, Published Semt-vumihlu at Wadrthurt? N. C. i BY FRANt'. M. PAUL, O. W. P. , Is offered to the patronage of the Temper- t save public. Tkrmh: For singlo copies 60 eta.; 9 copic . $6; 16 copier $6; 20 copies $0. J9rTbe money must accompany nil orders. Persons sending clubs of nine, fifteen or twenty will receive one copy gratis. 20 t PATENT MEDICINES,&C. $5(1 (i C II A L L E N G E. \\j IIATEVKR concerns the heidtli ind T T happiness of the people is at all times of the most valuable inportanoc. I take it for granted that every person w ill do all in their power to save the lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to rromote their own health at all sacrifices.? feel it to be niv duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians, are the primary causes of a large maioritv of diseases to which children and adults arc liable; if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, Dod breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose hardness and fullness of the belly, dry cough, slow fever pulse irregular?remember that all these denote W orms, and you should at once apply the remedy? HODESSA CK S WOK M S YIl VP An article founded upon scientific principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly s ite when taken, and can be given to the moat tender infant with decided beneficial effect. Where I towel Complaints and Diarrhira have made them weak and debilitated, the tonic properties of my Worm Syrup nre such, that it stands wothout an e?|ual in the catalogue of medicines in giving tone and strength to the stomach, which makes it an infallible remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The astonishing cures yerformed by this syrup, after physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. 77/A' TAPE WORM This is the most difficult worm to destroy of all that infest the human system, It grows to an almost indefinite length, liecoming so roiled and fastened in the intestines and stomach, affecting the health so sadly, as to rause St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, &e., that those ifflieted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm luistcNing them to an early grave. In order to destroy this worm n very energetic treatment must be pursued. It would,therefore, la* pro|>er to take 6 to 8 of my Liver I'ills, so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the worm, which must be taken in doses of 2 tablespconfuls 3 times a day. These directions followed have never been known to fail n curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. II OB EX SACK'S LIVER PILLS No part of the svsteni is more liable to lisease than the LIYKK, it serving as a ilterer to purify the blood or giving the roper secretion to the bile ; so that any wrong action of the Uver affects the other mportunt parts of the system, and results nriously in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys opsin, &c, We-shoilld therefore watch very symptom that might indicate a w rung iction of the liver. These Pills being com* toned of Hoot* and Plants furnished hy n;u ure to heal the sick,viz: 1st. An KXI'KCrOKANT, which augments the secretion rom the pulnionary mucus meinhrane, or iroinotes the d'aehnrge of secreted matter. Id. An Al TERATl VE, "which ehnnges in ome inexplicable and insensible manner the ertain morbid action of the system. 3d A CONIC, which gives tone and strength to he nervous sy stent, renewing health and iffiir to all |>arts of the body. -till. A CAPHARTIC, which nets in perfect harmony villi the other ingredients, and operating on he bow els, and c\|H-lling the whole mass of orrupt and vitiated matter, ami purifying he blood w hid- destroys disease and restores leidlh. TO FKMALES Veil will find these Pills an invaluable iodicino in manv complaints to whi-h you re subject. In obstructions either total or urtial, they havu been found of ineatiimible enefit, restoring their functional nrrngeicr.ts to a healthy action, purify ing the blood nd other lluids so effectually to nut to fiiglit II complaints which may arise from female regularities, as headache, giddiness, dimess of sight, pain in tho side, Uu-k.dtc., and Ifered the public as the best Pills for all disuses, upon the following. MEDICAL K VIDEMCK We, the undersigned Physicians, having ad the receipt of their manufacture submit d to us for inspection, say, that the ingreicnts of which they are composed makes Item the best Pill in use for all diseases of lie Liver, Impurities of the Blood,&c. We ay this not only from our own judgment, ut also from that of the Iwst medical nuhority in the United States. All disease* equiring the use of an ALTERATIVE, )IAP1I(HtKTlC and PURGATIVE MEI>('INK, that came under our notice, has been rented with the above Pills with the most atisfactory success. GEORGE W(X)I). M. D. P. CROW LEV. M. 1). K BOWEN. M. I). Purshusc none hut those having the siguiture. "J. N. IIOBENSACK," upon eaeh iox, us all others are worthless imitations. Agents w ishing new supplies, and all othrs w ishing tw> become agents, must address he Proprietor. J. N, HOBENSACK, at his aborutory, No. I JO North SECOND struct hove Race, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in he United States. Pamphlets giving Certificatesofcures perdrmed in different sections of the country, ty the above medicines, can be had gratis of he agents. For sale by BILLINGS, Si IIEI.K lyiru-MJitttr, C. II., 8. C., CANE CREEK" ACADEMY: ( ft MILES NORTH or LANCASTER c. H. ) EDWARD LIVIHGBTOV, Principal, TRUSTEES: Rev. D. I\ Robinson, Ci. W. Gamble, R. 1). M. lieslai*, R. II. C'huceett, Hugh I)r affin L Z. Williamson. ....o.... rflE Academic year consists of two sessions ; the first commences on the 3d Moodiiy in November, snd closes the 3d p'l i.tsy in April, snd the 'id opens on the 4lh L? jr_.. f_ a it - -? - - ? - niiatwjr in /*pni, ana ciom on uiv 4th Kril*y in September. Kale* ( TmIIIon Per mkIm. Rending. Writing, Spelling and Arithmetic $- 00 tame, with Geography 4. E Grnmiuar,$8.00 'tame, with all the higher branchis of Mathematics, Natural, Intelectual, and Moral Philosophy, .'herniatry. Astronomy, Geology, Logic and Rhetoric $15.00 The School recommends, itself to parents ind guardians as welt by the healthiness of ts location, as by the competency of its irv itructor. Boarders will nnd good aecomnodstion near the academy upon reasonable $rna. , Soy. 10, ISM. - 40?I r. BLATI^TLANKS ! BLANKS Of every description, for sale at this Office* m | MEDICINES & PERIODICALS LIVER COMPLAINT J nL) NDICE, DYSFEP8I A, CH HON IC Ol NERVOUS DEBIIJTY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, amd all diseases arising from a disordf.ked Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward 1'ilf.s, Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity or the Stomach, Nausea, Heakt-rurn, Disgust for Food, fullness, or weight in the stomach, sour ruuctations, sinkin ob fluttering at the tit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried, and difficult rreatiiing, fluttering at the heart, choking ok suffocatin ? kknma tton* * ; a lying posture, dimness of visior, dots or webs before the sight, Fevers and dull tain in the head.deficien cy or perspiration, yellowness of Till skin and eyesjfain in the side, back, chest limbs, &c., sudden flushes of iieat, burn 1kg in the flesh, constant imaginings Ol evil and great depression of spirits, ciu be effecutnlly enred by 1)K. HOLLAND'S CL Eli It A TED HERMAN HITTERS. prepared by I>K. C. n. JACKSOX, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their purer over (he alxire disease* is no rxcellrti?if equalled?fay any other jtrepara turn in the United States, as the cures attest, it manu rases after skillful physicians had failed These Bitters nre worthy tin-attention o: invalids. Possessing great virtues in thi rectification of diseases of tlio Liver anc lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of th? diirestive orirans. thov nre. uitlml ?nf.? ....? l:iin and pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. From the 44 Boston Bee." The editor said. Dor. 33d, Dr. Ihi/himTs Celebrntctl (irrrtifin Hitlm for tin* cure of I -ivcr Complaint, Jaundice Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, i> deservedly one of the most popular medicines of the day. These Hitters have lieeii I used by thousands, and a friend at our elbow says he has himself received nil effectual ami permanent cure of laver Complaint from tin use of this remedy. We are convinced that in the use of these Hitters, the (Kitieiit constantly trains strength and v igor?a fact w orthy of great consideration. They arc pleasant in taste and smell, and can ue used by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances. Wo are speaking from experience, and to the afflicted we advise their use. "Scott's Weekly," one of the best liter* try pnper* published, said, Aug. 35 : * /Jr. Ilnjtamrr tttrmnn Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, nie now recommended by some of the most prominent mcmliera o( the faculty as an article of mneh efficacy in cases of female weakness. As such is the case, we would advise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves much sickness. ^JPersons of debilitated constitutions will find these Hitters advantageous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effects they have upon weak systems." MORE KVIDKNCE. The lion. C. D. liinelinc, Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J., says: ' I loon.ami's (iF.iiman Hitters.?Wo have seen many flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from w hich they came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits. From inquiry w e were persuaded to use it, and must say we found it a|?ccitic in its action u|sin diseases of the liver and digestive organs, uiid the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really surprising. It calms und strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, mnking sleep refreshing. 4'If this medicine was more generally used, w*c are satisfied there would la* less sickness as from the stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majority of real and imaginary diseases emanate. Have them in s healthy condition, and yon can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine wo would advise our friends who are at all indisposed to give it a trial?it will recommend itself. It should, in fact, bo in every family. No other mcdicinu win i?rr? duce such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence hint been roceived (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the Inst three years, the strongest testimony in its favor", in, that there is more of it lined in the practice of the regular Physicians o f Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fact that can easily be established, and fully proving that s scientife preparation will meet with their quiet approval w hen presented even in this form. That thin medicine will cure liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It sets specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is preferable to calomel in all hilu/ut discuses?the effect is immediate. They can be administered to female or infant with safety and reliable benefit at any time. Ijouh well to the tnarkf of the genuine. They have the written signature of C. M, JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his name blown in the bottle, without which they an tyurumt. For sale Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 130 Arch ntrret,one door below Sixth Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers generally through the country. PRICKS RKDIJCKD. To enable all clones of invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great restorative powers. Si in if U.JIU IK S' - AIho, b^HAIlV IkTWITTV IiincMtrr, C. H. Wholesale Amenta for N. C., H. C., Ow. die., HA V!hAND, HA URAL, Of Co, Charleston, S. C. July 14 23 ?ow Ij Ufl Of EOBXftT EHXETT, The Celebrated Irish Patriot and Martyr, With hi* Speeches, ?Jr. absn an Apj+nHix, containing raluablr portions of Irish IPs Urns, by John IV. Iturir. TMflH work la one of the moat readable . blographiea ever offered to the American reader, and will be hailed with joy by every admirer of the diatlnguiehed but illfated eubjeot. Beaidea the life of Roukbt Rmm, it givea a minute detail of the vatrioue ineurreetlonaand outbreaks of the Irlali in attempting to free thvmaalvea from BmMi bo* dage. Also the life of Theobald Wotft Toaa, the trial of MMohell, C/Briao. Meagher, and their eempMrieta. All order for the Book will bo promptly attended. liberal deduction made to agrUti who will eel I the work for ?a. for owe by Bookseller* generally. Aiima JO* W. HORKK, CaaavQle, 0#, SeptS SI t? i ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER> f, GREAT CURE FQ&DYSPEPSIA.^ It DR- J. 8. HOUGHTON'S pgpr The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomache of the Ox, after directions from Barort I.iebip, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. H. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This is truly a wonderful remedy for ih* degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com' plaint. Constipation and Debility, curing af? ter Nature's own agent, the Gnstric Juice. * | Half a toflMpoonful of Pepsin, infus* E ; ed in water, will digest or desolve Fivti I Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two honr*( " out of the stomach. F | Pepsin is the chief element, or Great D** 11 posting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preserve ing and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the digestive stomach of the ox, thus forminp an artificial j digestive fluid, precisely like the natural ! Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and ) furnishing a complete nnd perfect substitute , for it. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of Indipestion and Dyspepsia t are removed, just as they would "be by a - healthy stomach. It is doinp wonders for i Dyspeptics, curinp cases ?>f Debility, Emnci'. ation, Nervous Decline, nnd Dispcptic Conf sumption, supposed to bo on the verpe of s the prove. 1 he scientific evidence upon I which it is based, is in the highest degree r curious and remarkable. 5 SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron I.iebip in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial digestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, may be readily prepari-d from tho mucous membrane of the stomach of tho calf, in , w hich various articles of food, as ment and 1 Ml I " wm ue souenea changed nnd digested, ' just in the sjinic manner on they would be in the human stomach." Dr. Combo, in Iiim valuable writings on tho ! 44 Physiology of Digest! n," observes thnt Ma I diminution of the dueqnantity of the irastrie juioe is a prominent nnd nl! prevailing cause of Dyspepsia; " nnd he states thnt 44 a ' distinguished Professor of Medicine in Ismdon, who whs severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, hnd recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved to lie perfectly successful," Dr. (iridinin, author of the famous works on 44 Vegetable Diet," aaya : 44 It is a remarkable fact in physiology, thnt the stomachs of animals, macerated in water, inipnrt to tho fluid the property of dissolving various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion of thcin in no wise different > from the natural digestive process.'* 1-* Call on the Agent, nnd get a descriptive circular, gratis, giving a large amount of scientific evidence, similar to the above, together with reports of remarkable cures, from all parts of the United States. AS A DYSPEPSIA CUBE, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the most marvelous effects, in curing cases of debility, emaciation, nervous decline, nud dyspeptic consumption. It is impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certitiratra have been given of more than tveo hundred remarkalde cures in Philadelphia, New York, nnd Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great nrrrous antidote, nnd particularly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly treated fever and ague, nnd the evil effects of ouiniiic, mercury, nnd other drugs upon tho digestive orgnns, after n long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the tw o frequent use of urdent spirits. It almost reconciles health with intemperance. OLI) STOMACH COMPLAINTS, There is no form of old stomach complaints which it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No matter how Imd they may boit gives instant relief! A single dose removes all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only needs to tie repeated for a short time to make these good effects permanent. Puritu of hody ami vigor rfblood follow at once. It is particularly excellent in coses of nausea, vomiting, cramps, soreness of tho pit of tho , stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state of the blood, heaviness, low ness of spirits, despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide Stc., &.c. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly nil the dealers in tine drugs, and popular ined icincs throughout the United States. It is prepared in powder nnd fluid form, and in prvscription vials for the use of physicians. IWv.?-.l? ?" ' - ???r wit- uh or physicians, may be obtained of I>r. Houghton or h'ui agents, describing the whole process of pre|u>ration, and giving the Authorities upon 1 which th* elsimr of thl* new remedy err ' based. As it is not s tecrrl rrmedy, no ob' jections nguinst its use esn be raised by phsi' cisns in respectsble standing and regular practice. Price one dollar per tattle. Obtrrrt Ikit! Every tattle of the genuine I'EPSI.X, hears tho written signature of J H. Houghton, M. I)., sole proprietor, Phlln delphia, Pa., Copy-right snd trade mark so cured. A'.esth.?IIailk 4tTwtrrv,Ianeaster C. II.; NV. A. Morrison dt Co.,Winnsboro ; Dr, P. Curtis, (Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Ches(erville ; P. M Cohen, Charleston. A VIGO BBfffi ft: oft????! ATURU DKATI I. Kmkrhn on Self. Prrsrrro/ton?Wy 25 eeni$K rpillH BOOK, JUHT PU1IUHI1KD, 1H 1 filled with useful information, 014 i the infirmities ami diseases of the human sya? tern. It addresses itself alik? to Youth,hlim, hood and ()ld Age?to sll who apprehend or suffer under the dire consequences of early or prolonged indiscretions?to sll who fee* ' the exhaustive effects of t sine fill habits?to . all who in addition to declining physical ?H ergy.are the victims of narvovs and sushi Jm debility and of moping and melancholy dsn* .w.cwt..- - P " " ui , w urn i/T. iv. wOBM1 Wf 1 RKAI) THIS BOOR! The valuable advieo and tmpeaaatve warning il give* will prevent years of miurr and euf. > fenny, aad save annually lHouaaafcof Uvea. yr A vemHtanee of M Malt, aaalnead in JHntU*. addreaw-d to Or. KlekeUn, Philadelphia, will ensure a booh, wider saveloy* per return of mail, l Dr. K., tfi year* resldoat Physician, . N. W. corner of Sd and Union Street, be. tween Spruce and Hne, Philadelphia, may > bo consulted oonddeotlally. Ho who places hbwawlf under the ear* of , Dr. K. may retiyfcraely eon tide la Ma boa or aa a gontlawaoa, and eonOdeotly rely apoa - hia will I as a physician. > Persons at a diatapee airy address PrJL by letter, ((ay hpaadbe eored athoasa^ ^ ndod, b^rendfny a reaiittanrs. and f at i-p from da a>aga of aoflns'ty.