The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, March 30, 1853, Page 32, Image 4
unworthy tho character of gentlon
n every stage of thes oppressions
e petitioned in the most humble ter
repeated petitions have been ansv
>nly by repeated neglect and coi
nt injury. Men whose characters
s marked by acts w hich may defin
of plundering scamps, are unfit lo
0 be the recipients of our favor. 1
e we been wanting in attention to th
1 : we have warned them from tifn
c through the paper and by letter <
lack List." Wo have reminded tli
>ur circumstances?of our liabili
>f our emigration and settlement
lisle. Wo have appealed to tl
le of justice and magnanimity and tl
have conjured them by all tho tier
d fellowship, to send us the 'nlraig
lar,' or we would inevitably interr
connection and correspondence v
u. But they have been deaf to
e of justice, reason and humanity,
it, therefore, acquiesce in tho neeea
eh demands our separation, end h
n as we do all others like them, scar
'll they don't pay us, but when tl
the best of clever fellow s and good
i*.
Vc, therefore, the Editor of the An
i l>cmocrat, appealing to till hoi
i for tho rectitude of our intentions,
ho name and by the authority of
tor half,' and "nine small children, t
at tho bosom,' solemnly publish i
laro that these men are, and of ri
lit to be stricken from our list of s
bcrs ; and that all connection botw
m and us is, and ought to he toti
olved?and for tho support of this 1
ution, with a strong nd a firm i
c off the protection of our honest j
s, wo solmcnly pledge renewed e:
is to our pen, our paste-pot and nc
sots*.
.. |iP w? r kr A 5
hav
My inuso a bird of passage flies,
From Frozen climes to milder skies. u y
Young. of {
From Arthur s Heme Gazette. (j|U
The Try sting. sou
we
BY M. B. C. SLAOE.
We were young slaters,?wo were four,
That pnaaed from out the cottage door, ,r
And danced with linked hands, merrily,
Down to the maple trysting-tree.
The rough, brown hark wo smootcd away, wlii
And wrote, " Here, on tho next May-day, t'101
We'll como tho morning star to see,
Beneath the manlo try sting-tree." . ?*
izen
First Alice?she was eldest?came ; \
Then Mary feebly wrote her name, ienn
And, smiling, gave the style to me, mot
To write upon the trysting-tree. "? t
'bet
Then Lilian, so tall and fair, onc
Throw baek her eurla of golden hair, jec]
And high above the other three, oug
Sire wrote upon the trysting-tree. scrifl
" The youngest am I," then she said,
* But highest is my little head ^
My name stands first, and you shall see, anc
1 first will sock tho try sting tree."
A year passed by,?Oh, year of pain !
When, slowly, hand in hand again, SCIS:
Mary and Alice Wont with me, ' '[
On May-day, to the trysting-tree. tru?
The stars were shining, calm and still, tl,:ii
The mnple shade was on the hill; np;>
And not a bird awake to see >
Our weeping 'neath the trysting-tree.
But low, and still, and sweet, wo heard cap
Tho sleeping leaves nil gently stirred ;?
We bowed our heads, we knew that she
Wjj waiting at the trysting-tree 1 in <
? Then c.uue the breeze, so soft and bland, '
And kissed each check and touched each t
hand ;
And Liliau's spirit, heavenly free, J
Wus with us at the trysting-tree!
3ttisffllnnpous. ?
ma
The Pi inter's Declaration. )y
till
Ij; the last number of tho Carlisle Dora<?cr
at, General Hoy or releases himself from ^
nhusc v. ho have Lu ken his paper, without of
ever intending to pap for it, in the followving
novel.and IwM Declaration ; to
44 When fin/the course o f rascally events l>r<
it becomes nccoMary for a hungry ami
half starved editor to dissolve the friendly
hands whidi have connected I.'ill with a k u
bund of villainous patrons (!) and tons- (
stttue among mankind tliataupar.de and | ,
just station which nis poverty and inde- co|
pendunce of spirits entitles him, u descent |,c
respect for the opinions of his honest sup- the
porter* requires that ho should declare the l??i
causes which have iranolied him to the i l( J
'flit
separation. ru'
Wo hold these Lrutbstc We self-evident, ^
that editors were created like otlier men; '
that they were cudoweJ with on tain nat- >.
ural propensities; that amoug them is a " tl
di-position to eat, drink, and-to keep them - ( 41
selves comfortably elad?to secure these j 41
blessings, lau a were instituted among men j
securing to Mio creditor his he neat and ',1,:
just dues, but when a villainous $500 ox- i
etnp'.ion net becomes destructive of these 1 j 't
ends, it is ottr right to institute a now ays- i f?r,
tent, laying its foundation* in such priuci 1 prii
pics as to us shall seem most likely to pro- j eve
teet us iu future from all fraud au<l impo- j Mi"
sition, Prudence, indeed, wHI dictate that lMM'
friendship long established, should not be I
severed for light and transient causes: and i
accordingly, nil experience lias show n that ^
editors are more disjKmcd to softer while ),is
evils aro aulTcrablo, than to right them- ' for
solves by abolishing the forms to which j one
they, nro accustomed. Hut when long f"r
standing nbuaes, and a total disregard for
every generous feeling having in view tlie J1?*
same objoct, evinces a design to reduce to j
absolute starvation him who has labored J j,rj(
for yeart to supply them with their mental ftt
aliment, it is his right, it is his duty to re-1 had
pudiate friendships, and provide new "
guards for his future security. Tim histo- rtrt
ry of ro^eaU-u injuries and insults, all hnv
iug in diroct. object the piruniary destrwc- >
tion of their best friend and benefactor.-? a K
To prove this; let facts be submitted to a tc'r'
candid mind. ";'t(
They liave refused time and again t j j
pay us the first continental "dingbat," ah (fl j,
though repeatedly called upon to do so. | by
They have refused to suj?j?ly us with J moi
?uwi, corn, potatoes, peas, ?hs
pork and poultry?although our appeals
were Ion#, loud, and pathetic?fixin* inea- '
iiinab'o Jo u?, uud for iiidablo to rascals "
only. u
'jl'ber bar* refused to supply us with the
any aid whatsoever, whereby to facil ? '
itato our Initios** operations;thus render- you
fng us in a measure i neap aide of pursuing fish
with a light heart aud bom ant spirit* our 1^'
legitimate businessjtho office in the mean- *?5
time, exposed to all the dangers of an in- ^r>
vision front without and eeavalsions within,
f
They have endeavored to pnMat the in n
population of these States, b/*Ppriving ,inf
??s of the means necessary to feed and our
clothe the young Xarrngansett* according /
to our desires, v wei
THoy have combined with ethers, to on*
subject us to the worst grievsnoss, foreign 6r""
to otir jpxwl nature, and unacknowledged
For cutting off our trade' paper {
makers:
for im posing debts on as without our
consent: ~i** I *,
for depriving us,in many rases,of Un
fit* of ntarket money. ^
They bavt plundered our pockets, chea-1
tod our creditors, * burnt out tuoevsf and I
done sundry other cruel and Lavbercsis A
'rue Object or Taste ia Press.?'
object unit importance of taste ill di
understand. 1a-1 no woman snpj
( tiny in.in can bo rosily indifferent to
earunco. The instinct inny be dcadc
is mind by a slatternly, negligent inot
by plain maiden sisters : Y>ut she ninj
u it is there, and, with little adroitn
able of revival. Of course, the iinm
effect of n well-chosen feminine t<
rates differently in different minds.
io, it causes a sense of actual pleas
ithers, n consciousness of passive en
lit. In some, it is intensely felt whi
present; in others, only missed whe
jone.
xdvsthv Essential.?If you are not
scd of brilliant talents, you rati at I
industrious; and this, with stonily pi
mice, will compensate for many into
1 gifts. The history of almost* e
lly eminent man, no matter in what
t he has signalized himself and so
nkind, abounis with proofs that to in
, fully as much as to genius, have all
great human achievements been atti
de. Great scholars, for instance, I
rays been not merely laborious, but
re also studied both mcthodicully
jularly; they have had for every poi
the day its proper and allotted study,
nowise would they allow any one poi
time to be encroached upon by the s
which another portion was especially
printed in their fixed plan of action.
The Printer.?44 I pity the printer,"
iclc Toby.
4 He's a poor creature," rejoined Trii
4 How so I" said my uncle.
4 Because in the lirst place," continue!
-poral, looking full upon uncle, 44 bee
must endeavor to please everybody.
' negligence of a moment, perhaps a s
wgraph pops upon him ; lie hastily tin
0 the compositor, it Is inserted, mid I
Ned to all intents and purposes."
'Too much the case, Triiti," said my
, with n deep sigh. 44 Too much
_ *1
c%
,\nd please your honor," continued T
tis is not the w hole."
(io on, Trim," said my uncle, fcelir
1 The printer, sometimes," pursued
poral, 44 hits upon a piece which pic
i mightily; ami he thinks it cannot
dow n w ith his subscriber*. Hut n
who can calculate the human mind!
rts it,and it is nil over with him. 'I
ri\o others, but thoy cannot forgive
iter. He bus a host to print fur.
ry o.io sets up for a critic. The pr
is exclaims,44 Why don't yon givo us n
try, marriages, and t*>n mult f away i
sn stale liieees." 'flu. tvJIiI..:..-.
? g - -- - ??W I'wnuvoill C
hjhh'h over Inn notte, and rcuda it ov<
reh of violent invective; he linds n
en the in off, folds them up, sticks thei
pocket, and declares the pnper is c
nothing hut to hum. Ho it goes. Iv
i thinks it ought to In* printed exprc
himself, n* he is a subscriber; and
>rnll this complaining, sir, would you
e it, sir f' said the corporal, beseech
14 woidd you believe it, sir, there nre m
soriber* who do not hesitate to cheat
iter out of his! Our army sworo tori
Flanders, but wo never did any tiling
ns that!"
Never!" said iny uncle Toby, with
ingest kind of emphasis.
Is Amekicas Ladt's Wit.?We h
sod anecdote the other day of Mrs.
ion, of Haiti more, the American lady (
tod with the Bonaparte family by i
rc.
' ' '(! in lt .lv, at an evening party, it
ic>r i f to bo handed in to the *upper-t
i young iio^li/ih nobleman, who un
of I'm portizans of hnglund, had a g
ro of thi- poppy In hit coi?po?iU<>i
liking tdquiz the old lad, . he ..id?
You are ue^i/irrt.-d with the Atnoric
lieve J"
Very well."
A monstrously vulgnf people, at
fV
Yea; but what contd you expect w
i eonaider that they descended from V
T Had their progenitors, now, I
iana or Mpaniardn, we might look
le pood-breeding among them,
'lie nobleman did not venture to treat
i. Patterson's toe* again thut evening
>D?.?Here ia a pretty extensive fiu
pretty small eircle, that met a few <
?, an aceount of which wa fiod in od
exchange* ?
It an oyster supper, the other day, tl
e present- one father,, three daugl.i
son, one mother,one brother, on* br
a law, three eonte, four cousin ^dlne v
nephew, otfe grand-see, three nekea,
band, and throe aiatere. And yet atn
aay, th^Jfcrere only fomr persons p
When 1 live the Using fed,
I bear the Using now I am dead,
I peae oser the Using now wHh apt
Pray #ho can me thia riddk reed,
mawry nasi week.
len. ^
s* I TOlIlSl lL iri U U W*
14*50
e to _ , . .
^ 1 lit: numerous vein. strong sense and a
pie style,
'I May teneh the gayest, make the gravest am
t'p9 Cuippa
, in
leir Getting a Subscriber.
lien
, cf Tired and fatigued from n long day's r
htv coverec' w'1^ *hc dust w? had gathered o
^ dry sandy road, we called at Squire Hoi
"P to wet our mouth, rest our bones and hi
' th a chat with the Squire. On our part, he
the over, there was a disposition very soon
We talk less and doze more. This Hoods
iity good natured soul, perceived ns bv intuiti
0| j and soon left us to the soft influence of
?? turo's sweet restorer
Now how long we slept wo necd'nt U
".!y nnd our renders need'nt know. It was
C1' long, however, for the loud talking in 1
Squire's office, soon nronsed us, and we
tor- toned to n conversation highly interesting
ic-st us. It seemed that Joaeum Gulic, Old J
do n clover, sober, close fisted neighbor of t
our Squire's had called in to talk about the cro
i and matters nnd things in general.
. 44 Well; Squire," said Mr. Gulic, " do y
1 J" know where a fellow can buy a right
chance of a nigger boy these times?"
ub- ? Really uncle Joe, I don't know nt t
een time. There was a sale in town last w(
dlv of some six or eight at one time."
[)J. "There was?"
>cjj. " Ves: and 1 got a right likely negro I
> . 18 years old for jSt t.'jO. M v word for it
would'nt take a thousand doll-.rs for li
Ier" to-day."
>ble "Just my luck. Why. I never hear
word of it. Who told you Squire ?"
p, 44O vou know' I tike the paper. 1 s
10 the sale advertised, and, as I had to go
town nny way I went on the day of *
'?8e thinking, perhaps, I might hit a bargain, i
1 did hit a bargain, sure."
" Well I swear I Knvo got to have a hi
' bo 80me',ow* ^'ou ' ',nvt' l)Ul in tnore tl
' I have hands to work. Who's got a hi
edi *? k're nn^' w'ieres about ?"
b * 44 You're too hard for mc again, uncle J
' j the hiring season is over. About a mo
ago all the negroes belonging to the est
. 4 of II deceased were let at nucti
I ." and I'm told they went very low."
' .. "Thed?! You don't say. Why di<
you tell me. Squire?"
441 hardly know wby. 1 saw it ndverti
in our paper, nnd I supposed everybody t
FOH* that. Morw'n that, 1 did'nt know you w
,,n8t ed to hire. Did you know I had sold
jr*e" Harden track of land ?"
Ikc; "No, Indeed. Wl.oto?"
very u Why to a rich old fellow from Alaba
It was day befor st? rd nd I got
yellow boy's e .sli u;?only -i\ ; '! rs
, acre. He said that lie cane aero.--, our
" per in 'Old Alabama,' I
f) ,* tion of the country, saw my wee bit o!
advertisement, and came to see about i
lie) n trade ;t1 |,0 time."
"Jerusalem! And here I've been trvin;
I sell attack of land for the I at two v
and eoidd'nt get a dollar ; nd : h If p. r
K!" It's better land than you'rn too S?|i
'' J nnd you know it Squire. Well w h t is
' "'* nnd can be no tiser, but I reckon Squire,
beat you on Sugar. I bought last w
two barrels of Sugar at six cents, when
said ry body else had to give seven cents. I
that eli T"
11. " With all ease, uncle Joe I bought r
at five cents."
I Hie "No sir, 1 don't belie?c i'
ause where ?n
In " At the houRe of \V? A- Co. I g<
nmll nre bargain. You see they advertise*
"OWs the |U|MT tlliit they Were selling olf t eon
to is i knew groceries would go quick mo ! e
in and bought a years supply. Their :
un- fo'ivJ were oil sold before night I di
the p .y the money either for thev took my I
led States hind W?rr..nt i.t $1.50 per
'riui, "Now. now Squire! th t e..n't he tor
lawyer told me th. t it w. s\ t leg I to sell
igly. Lml warrant."
the " Very true, some tiin go hut th o
asos cat *e lately in th" p perth t ??:? i sn
hut made them assign..hie."
das! Well tis'nt fair! it's i *, Itv ! V\h r
lie has these editors to get -.11 the news
'hey keep it to themselves
i the ! Ah! uncle Joe, you, misunderstood,.!
and i Kditors and orintcr* l,.h/,r .i ..?a
f u..; ?1IU mgii
city gather the news ami (five it to tlie peopl
(ior? to instruct their reader*?to inform then
.villi all the improvement* of the age and arm
laps rate the condition of sncii tv. Their p.
sr in gne* abroad recommending our people
one, country to interested emigr.nt*. Cant
i) in labor thus for nothing ? Should they not
mod paid ? Is there u man who is not bene!
very I by a paper! Is not every subscriber re|
*?!)' j fourfold for the pittance of ?3. his suhsc
yet, | tion price!
be- u Stop Squire * atop right there ? I
ing- going bike the p.iper. I'll take six, and s
onto some back to my kinfolks in Georgia,
the " You neud'nt go .is far .i* th it?here's
ibly editor in the room."
' so Here the parties rushed in upon us w!
we were acting most admirably a |?cr*on
the asleep. It is enough for us to s..y th J
introduction of the name of Joadtim Gn
was entered upon our note book s .. *
card scriber?paid in advance. And now w
I'at- the parties alluded to ah II re d litis W t h
con- tbey will pardon us for giving to th pu
nar- lne auuawnunt l.n;la urged by the Sqnir
aiding un no effectually irt getting *?uhft.||
bor.?Am. Artiwn.
able ? ? ?-?
*' "John, who vv.n the wis nt m m
ood H |)0|,*t know, air."
n. i m Y?.*, yon do know t. i m.
"Wall, I gu> nh ii h a in-! t'.#r f I
| aaya he wan no cunning h got ? ?cry bod
truat liiin, and wurn'l fool enough to
nobody."
en t ^
j,rn Ak Iriahinnn w,i? naked t dinner, if
Jug- Wou'^ ''*v? apple pie I
?een - ^ wholesome f inquired Teddy,
fo, " To be aure it la. Why i*n't It T
" Bocmunc," said Teddy, " 1 onee had
1 on unc'? 'hut wiw killed with the appio.pl
and sure enough, I thought it might b?- no
thing of the Mime ao?t.
a A Vavai. fin.?a person, on whom
tPMpernpce reformation Ii.in prodne.-d n >
feet entered, in a wtate of eahileraiion,
rtWh temperance groc.ijjh in i.< i. -hl?oi
lera, town
0I" M ,' taeUkHil ho," do you?*4
rife * nT?thing?good to Uke hen f*
one " 'he merchant, we h
lion *>?* eicellf lit eold water , the hew tt
J?? ilMweddto laJta."
" Wtdl, I kuow H* replied the Baccli
its, " there's-?419th ittd^-t hut's done so m
for BsvigaUoB m that"
"You shnold sever let the fttmag t
kiss?i|poo," Mid s venerable nnefe to
. pretty bIbos. "I know it noeie,* she
1 turned, penitently, ' and yut I try U ?
vaUa SBirit of forghrmesa, apsioff that w
. obs hssheeit kissed, ther?*s no to doing
* .
_ j ^ 1 Mjkrti
Aii old preacher once took for his next ]
Adam, where art thou?" and divided his
subject into three parts:
X 1st. All tnen are somewhere*
2d. Some men are where they oupht
i "I In In*.
:id. Unless they I ke rare, they will
1 sikiii find themselves where they would
I rather not lie.
1 01 It goes a prent wny towards the making
of j. man f.ithful, ? let him understand that
'' you thin'. him so
vu, ?.v >
Lf.t no one overload you with favors, you
will find it an inauil'erable I urden.
iac
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p.*v . tkKi wood* engraving*.. l'rice, in mualin qv
binding, $0, in paper covers, for the mail, *
h ? I<f" t'hi* ifork is no/ the old "Book af the
Farm" la rlj r*?u*ciUUed and Ihrotcn upon
k* market. ^
an THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN, Hu
nc i
'*y I'uhlithed Daily, Trt- Weekly, and Weekly. ?a,
AT COLUMBIA, 8. C u
t The aubacribera take pleasure in acknowl- 0f
dging the support they have received since Th
k ei, ?(JTH CARQI.IN''I'
I \S, They have ^anl a<> toil or ft'ortto
! i 1 : fi t au > ; >rt. id tb- , wll
mg beg leave to ^nnoun<<'' to tjour readers and ran
* to the pubis 11inlr doU*wuii|iUirtp tojdo ?verything
that c ut bwdbne toV-ivk# it an aeceptable
Journal. l hc extconion UR-hiilroad* in |
*vc the interior ?IU *ir<?rd a fine opportunity to ifa
ihig eonntry reader! to obtain the latest intoilL ^
Sence, and a we receive doily telegraph# p|?
eepstohui dirt-et from the North and Amu m
"?h Charleaton, they wHI get the earliest news nf
through its toluitona. |U
Oof terma, la accordance wjth the rcfSfe sbl
ncn Hons adopted by the preea of the State, m|
\
hltt aUm"" JOHNftON A CAVfS.
it* axmt9u.*n*Trtm*S9<
Leonard's "Try
SHAVING SOAI
m?m?
Makes the richest, heaviest, th
d most permanent lather of any
g Soap now in uso.
LEONARD'S FLAVORING
IACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla,
iach, Oraogo, for Cakes, Pu<
es, Custards, Creams, Ices, &<
ry choice, and exceedingly conv
msekcepers should never bo v
em. Those who delight in tl
ious flavor and exquisite perfu
uits and Flowers, will find in
avoring Extracts all that the
sire.
LEONARDS LEMON SYRUP,
ide from Fruit instead of from
are all the ordinary kinds, is nr
r more pleasant, but also more 1
i and wholesome, and makes thi
reeable of summer drinks.
LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Th<
ous of using Mustard that is n
le-flour, ana wish it perfectly
ould try Leonard's Pure Mustur
sy will enjoy an article very di
>m what is usually called Mustoi
Bardotte's Ta^telea
FORM SUGAR DRi
They contain do calomel >>r men
ly form, or any deleo-rious ingi
liutcver, and are at once uttrac
o eye, pleasant to the taste, at
their operation Children eal
ith great avidity and pleasure.
Always ready for usei
Leonard's Teast Powd
This Powder is an admirnhle sut
. V f_ ?
i **it, in raaatng Hrcad a
ads of Hatter Cakes, and has t
niage over Yeast, in making the
rfectly lir?ht and ready for baki
itant it is miied. Buckwhoi
tier Cakes, when mado with thii
r, aro lees likely to disagree wi
>mach than those made with
d as it requires but a few min
epare for baking, the possibility
.ring them sous is entirely avoid
Fba sa i c bt
T. R. Sl J. R. MAC
SOUTHERN CULTIVA1
A Monthly Jon rnal,
VOTED TO THE ISTFRESTS OK HO
A URIC VL TV R E,
id ilcsignal In improve h<>th the soil
v) ind; to elevate the characters of lh>
lers if the soil, ami to intniduct
More Enlightened System oj
Agriculture, Horticulture,
Stock breeding, and
General Farm
Economy.,
LUST RATED WITH NUMER4
Elegant Engravings.
ANIF.I, LEE, M. ()., utld 1). REDMAN, E<
JOLU.ME Eleven commenced 1st
nary. 1853, each number will
irty-two large octavo page*, (7 4 li
s,) of closely printed matter, em
> contributions of some of the mo
[Hit and practical planters in every
the Southern States.
TERMS :
i copy one year,
AMMO
ia ? M u
as - * 44
i oo u 44 44
Always in Advnnrr.
rhe ltilIh of all specie-paying Hi
vod at |>nr. All money remitted
tugc paid, at the risk of the Publ
Adores* W. S. JONES, August
HE COLUMBIA " BAN]
Published Daily at #6 ; Tri-u
|3, and Weekly at $2.
paper will be sent from the office
puyinen' in rdvunee.
Its eirealation cat vets through*
ite, and nil the Mont hero State*, i
its a good opportunity for men I
fertile. It a e .1 urn us re tilled vi
teat New*, foreign and domestic
European pipers are received w*
i? public:, tien of n I urge collection
icntarv p p< r* relating to our
Revolutionary History,
>1 bo commenced as iouu m w<
igo them.
Thr Bun iter tfllce
L'ireiiDMtMUeea hating phMsd M
?rge ofo bs^mad0
MH?e?Ul
V ' * "* " .
4
k. -V
XV [PATENT MEDICINES, &(
$50 0 CHALLENGE.;
WHATEVER concerns the health an
happiness of the people ia at all time
of the moat valuable inportaure. I take i
for granted that every person will do n
in their power to nave the lives of their chi
dren, and that every person will endeavor t
promote their own health at all soerifices 1
feel it to be my duly to solemnly nessr
ji you that WORMS, according to the opinio
t' of the most celebrated physicians, are th
primary causes of a large maiorltv of disci
Mil sea to which children and adults are liable
Jy if you have an appetite continually changei
ble from one kind of food to another, bn
breath, pain in the stomach, picking at th
ickest, nose hardness and fullncaa of the belly, dr
Sliav* cough, slow fever pulse irregular?rctnen
bcr that all these denote Worms, and yo
should at once apply the remedy?
B EX- "OBE.\SACK'S WORM SYRUP
, Rose, An article founded upon scientific princ
Idings, pies, compounded with purely vegetable sul
3 , are stances, being perfectly safe when taken, an
enient. can he given to the most tender infant wit
rithout deckled beneficial effect. Where Bow*
tie do- Complaints and Diarrlmia have made thei
imo of weak and debilitated, tlio tonic properties *
these my Worm Syrup nre such, that it stanc
y can wothout an cqunl in the catalogue of mod
cincs in giving tone and strength to the ston
being ach, w hich makes it an infallible remedy fi
Acids, those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The Hstoi
it only ishing cures performed by this syrup, aft*
icalth- physicians have fhiled, is the best evident
o most of its superior efficacy over nil others.
THE TAPE WORM
jee deot
half This is the most difficult worm to destro
pure, of all that infest the human system, It grow
d, and *? nn "linost indefinite length, becoming f
fferont coiled and fastened in the intestines nn
d. stomach, affecting the health so sadly, as t
cause St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, Ac., that th<>?
alllitfted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tai
Wprm liastcninp them to an early grave. 1
* order to destroy this worm a very energct
treatment must bo pursued, it would, then
LIJ; O fore, be proper to Lake 6 to 8 of iny IJvi
HI'ills, so as to remove all obstructions, tin
the Worm Syrup may act direct upon tli
worm, which must bo taken in doses of
IflbfeMtconfiils 3 times a day. These dim
tions followed have never been known to fa
in curing the thost obstinate ease of 'I'm
S II OBEX SACK'S LIVER PILLS
No part of the svstem is more liable I
disease than the LIVER, it serving as
tilterer to purify the blood or giving tl
Jury in proper secretion to the bile ; so that ar
rcdient wrong action of the Liver affects the otic
tive to important parts of the system, and resnl
id sure variously in liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dy
1 them pepsin, &e. We-should therefore wati
every symptom that might indicate a wror
action of the liver. These Pills being cor
posed of Itoot* and Plants furnished by n
ture to heal tho sick, viz: l9t. An EXPEt
TORANT. which augments tho secretic
from the pulmonary mucus membrane, <
promotes the discharge of secreted matte
Jd. An ALTERATIVE, 'which changes i
some inexplicable and insensible manner tl
* certain morbid action of the system. 3d
TONIC, which gives tone and strength 1
tho nervous system, renewing health uii
vigor to all parts of the body. 4th. A C/
TFIARTIC, which nets in perfect harinon
H&k with tho other ingredients, and operating o
9K the bowels, and expelling the whole muss <
&> ) t < rrh|?t and \ dialed matter, and purifyin
L * the blood which destroys disease and restore
HP TO FEMALES
* f You will find these Pills an invalunb
medicine in mnnv complaints to which yc
are subject. In obstructions either total t
er. partial, they have been found of inestimub
. . benefit, restoring their functional nrrag
",, rnents to a healthy action, purifying the bloc
"I" and other fluidaso etVcctuully to put to lligl
i^iUer "" l'omP'n'n,# whkrh may urine from fetnn
' the irregularities, an headache, giddiness, din
i ness of night, pain in the aide, hack, &c., at
( offered the public as the best Pills for all di
ith the WUK>*> upon the following.
Yoast; MEDICAL EVIDENCE
ntee to ,
of ever ^ E? t',u undersigned Physician#, haviu
led. had the receipt of their innnufaeture #ubmi
tod to lis for in#peetion, any, that the ingr
dienta of which they arc composed mnki
SILL. them the best Pill in use for ull disease# <
IY)|> the liver. Impurities of the Blood, dte. \\
LUlt} nay this not only from our own judgmen
but also from that of the best medical ai
others thority in the United States. All diseasi
. requiring the use of an ALTER ATI VI
DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVE SIKI
r. lit- IC1NE, that came under our notice, hiui bc<
' a treated with the above I'ills with the mm
' satisfactory success.
GEORGE WOOD. M. I).
P. CROWLEY. M. 1>.
I* BOWEN. M. 1).
r . I'urshase none but those having the sij
nature. " J. N'. HOHEN8ACK," upon eac
.. ^ box, as all others aru worthless imitations.
' f T Agents wishing new supplies, and all otl
" crs wishing to become agents, must addrei
C?, .i the Proprietor, J. N, MORENSACK, ath
'J . n" laboratory, No. 130 North SECOND ntre<
7'.*'!n? above Race, PHILADELPHIA.
H In.<'' Hold by-# II Druggists and Merchants]
" th# Unl'ed Ptsfea.
Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures pc
formed in different seetions of the countr
6 *?y above medicinea, can be had gratis i
10 the agents.
#;20 Poraaleby BILIJNGS.fi BELK.
.. 75 I-anenater, C. H., 8. C..
inU?J CANE CREEK
by mail, ACADEMY:
ishf. ( ft miles NORTH Of LANCASTER C. H. )
EDWARD LIVINO8T0N, Principt
vonn TRUSTEES:
.. Rev. D. P. Robinson, G. W. Gamble,
R. D. M. Dijnlab, R. II. Crockett
Hugh Draffir L. 7,. Williams?
without | . ...o.,..
THE Academic year eonsUta of two se
sionn ; the first com mem os on the 1
ind pro- Moodiiy in November, nod clones the 3
umta to Ki.dny in April, and the 'id opens on the 4
?Uh tho Monday In April, and Hole* b'fl the 4th Fi
, as files day In September.
aekly^- Rates ef Tuition Per M>wley
of Doc- Reading; Writing, Spelling and
Arithmetic. ft. (
Same, with Oerimphy A E Gntmmnr^Mt.i
> can ar- sA/ne) with all the higher branches
of Mathematics, Nntnral, Intellectin,!,
and Moral PhllbMjdijtak
? Chemistry, Astronomy, Goofogfi
In tho Ixjgic and Rhetor!? ?... ftl&l
sToSi ?nd fLSy
BLANKS! BLANKSiBLAlSi
Of rwj description, for oal
1 * ai this Office
* m % f 4 ^ a
ANOTHER semtTIFIC WONDER,
. GREAT CURE TOR
= DYSPEPSIA.
DR. J. 8. HOUGHTON'S
d PEPSIN.
it The true Digestive Fluid, or Gnstric Juice
II prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stom*
I- ache of the Ox, nftcr directions from Harnn
o liiebip, the great Physiological Chemist, by
- J. S. Houghton, M.I)., PhilndolphiajTn.
e This is truly a wonderful remedy fyr inn
degeution, Dyspt'jsila, JntittdlCe, Liver Com*
e pint fit, Constipntion nnd Debility, curing aft
i? tcr Nature's own agent, the Gastric Jtiiee.
; ?y Half a tenspoonfu! of Pepaib, Ihfpsi
ed in water, will digest or desolve Fivtt
d Pottnds of Roast Beef, in about two hours,
e out of the stomach.
y Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Dii
pealing Principle of the Gnstric Juice?-th#
u Solvent of tlie food, the Purifying, I'tcscrv*
ing nnd stimulating agent of the stomach and
intestines. It is extracted from the digestive
stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificial
i. digestive fluid, precisely like the natural
>- Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and
d furnishing a complete nnd perfect substitute
h for it. By the aid of this preparation, the
?| pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia
11 are removed, just as they would be by rt
>f healthy stomach. It is doing wonders fof
Is Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Etrtndi
ntion, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic Coni
sumption, supposed to bo on the verge, of
?r the grave. I'ho scientific evidence upon
n- whicn it is based, is in the highest degree
;r curious nnd remarkable.
c SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
Bnron I.ieblg in his celebrated work on
Animal Chemistry, ssys: "An artificial digestive
fluid, nnalogous to the gnstric juice,
iy may be readily prepared from the mucous
,s membrane of the stomach of the calf, in
vo which various articles of food, as meat and
id eggs, will be softened changed and digested,
:o just in the same manner as they wonld be
?e in the human stomach"
?e Dr. Combe, in his \ .tillable writings on the
n " Physiology of Digest! n," observes that
ic diminution of the dncqucntity of the goals
trie juioo is a prominent nnd all prevailing
jr cause of Dyspepsia; " nnd he states that "a
it distinguished Professor of Medicine in Lon
io uon, who was severely afflicted with thi*
2 complaint, finding everything else to fail, had
c. recourse to tho gastric juice, obtained from
iil the stomach of living animals, which proved
>o to be perfectly successful,"
Dr. Graham, author of the famous works
on " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remarki
able fact in physiology, that the stomachs of
animals, macerated in water, impart to the
o fluid the property of dissolving various artia
cles of food, and of effecting n kind of artiff
ic cutl digestion of them in no wise different
iv from 'he natural digestive process."
er frff Call on the Agent, and get adescripts
tive circular, gratis, giving a lingo amount of
s- scientific evidence, similar to the above, to.
h gether with reports of rcmarkablu cures, front
ig all parts of the United States.
a- AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE,
a- Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced tho
? most mart clous effects, in curing cases of do>n
bility, emaciation, nervous decline, and dys>r
peptic consumption. It is impossibic to give
r. the details of cases in the limits of this adin
vertisement; but authenticated certificates
ie have been given of more than tiro hundred
A remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New York,
io and lloston alone. These were nearly all
id desperate cases, and the curea were not only
rapid and wonderful, but permanent,
y it is u great nerrmis antidote, and pnrtioon
larlv useful for tendency to bilious disorder,
if ii- * -
? i uvcr com puuni, iever nnd ague, or badly tron?
ted fever and ague, nnd the evil effects of
:s quinine, mercury, and other drops upon tiur
digestive organs, after a long sickness. Also,
for excess in eating, and the two frequent
use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles
health with intemperance.
0 OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS,
1,1 There is no form of old stomach complaints
which it docs not seem to reach and remove
" at once. No matter how bad they may boit
gives instant relic/! A single dose rol't
moves nil unpleaanntsymptoms; and, it only
1 _ needs to be re|>e:ited for it short time to make
' these good effects permanent. Purity of
"j b<n!y and riff or t/blood follow at once, it is
^ particularly excellent in cases of nausea, vomiting,
cramps, soreness of the pit of the
stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state
of the blood, heaviness, lowness of spirits,
despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide
dtc., die. ^
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly
L'" all the dealers in fine drugs, and popular me'd
ieines throughout tho United States. It Is
, prepared in powder and fluid form, and in
|* pr seription vials for tho use of physicians.
' Private circulars for the use of physicians,
may bo obtained of Dr. Houghton or lib a*
gents, describing the whole process of prepurntion,
and giving tho authorities upon
which the claims of this new remedy are
based. As it is not a secret retnrdy, no obs
jections against its nse can bo raised by phsieiuns
in respectable standing and regular
practice. Price one dollar per liottlc.
Observe this ! Every bottle of the genuine
PEPSI hi- * *
_ , nmicn wgnaiure OI J
'* S. Houghton, M. I)., sole proprietor, Phila
" dolphin, l'n., Copy-right and trade mark ae
cured.
A'.nsT*.?Hailk &.T witty .Lancaster C.
** If.; W. A Morrison & Co.AVinnaboro; Dr.
'* F. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. .1. A. Rood, Cheajervillv
; P. W Cohen. Charleston.
in ~ YOUTH & MANHOOD.
A VIGOROUS LIFE OK A PREMATURE
np a rntt
rv
Kinkrlin on Helf-PreterwUitm?only flA rtnit,
Jf rpniH BOOK, JUST PUBIJSHED, IS
1 filled with uaefnt information, on
tho infirmities and discaaea of lh? human ays
tern. It addresaea itself itlikg to Youth, Manhood
and (>ld Age?to all who apprehend 0*
suffer under the dlro c.rtnlteqneneos of early
or prolonged indiatertriibni^?to all who feel
the exhaustive otleetA of baneful hahita?to
nil who iff addition to declining physical end
ergy, are the vlhtlma of nervora arid Mental
' debility and hf moping and melancholy den.
pondency?16 all auth Dr. K. would my?
READ THIS BOOK!
' The valuable itdvlee and imprvaujv# warning
' it gives will pre'tent year* of nrissrv ami auffcring,
and save ahrltlally thousand* of Uvea*
,. pgr* A remittance bf 96 cento, enclosed
in u letter, addressed ib D?. Kinkelin, Phllu,lt
dolphin, will rnstifo a book, under envelope,per
return of mall.
Dr. K., 19 ybsti resident Physician,
N. W. corner of 3a and Union Strsat, bej
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, map
be eon wilted confidentially.
If.. whn iJ-i^ "-J? *?
U Dr. K; may r^llj.'i.???ljr aonfido in Ma K?nor
aa a gentlomao, ju?? coafidcaUy n\y tpo* I
his *kill m phyakiM). ^
Ptraona at a dlntaaaa m+y MM** Dr.K.
H# Utffif forrMuiui ) finii htt m Wah*
nWUHJlW^ nfnM^ivTW V ft ftlf*
of ?* * *! *g*f?
^ Rom aa maga or Mnwiy. I
? THB DEV Bio*:
ts">! 4 JouwMi tan rut ,ii
6AB1YI ftf tfcttPMLAJTGB,
la J 4k Jhi1 iMtk ^na rfit fcKo* TamtMv
q ii Wirrn w ipv ppwvii?jri ?? i ?in jm* r In
- - - aM?e puMfc
fpmM"'. lfcr * *? < a*rt?.