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My muse a bird of passage flies, From Frozen climes to milder skies. Young. [BY IIEQUF.ST.") The Battle of New Orleana. Wjies thundering war's loud trump was blown, We left our families and our homes ; Marched to the field of destiny, To die or gain sweet liberty. Near Nashville town we first dkl camp, And pitched our tents on Cumberland banks. Stayed there eight days perhaps some more, Boats and provisions to secure. Some rejoicing while others grieve, T1 leir wives and sweethearts thus to leave, I Ho far behind to weep and mourn, Awaiting for their love's return. The Mississippi's deep and wide Where we did cross its troubled tide. And many a danger we did screen, In/ sailing down to New Orleans. But when these dangers were passed and o'er We soon did find ten thousand more; To tnoet a bloody tyrant foe, Aud in the field of Battle gov December twenty-third at night, The first attempt was made to fight, Of volunteers from Tennessee, Were killed and captured sixty thr*e; The next attempt the British made, Was on December twenty-eight; They inarched in order to our lines, But wo frustrated their designs. Some of our men their lives did yield. And fell as victims to the field, Those that lay bleeding in their gore Were Col. Henderson and six more. On New Year's morning as the sun-did riso, A heavy fog darkened the skies,. A British cannon did us alarm, Which made us all fly to our arms. We kept our ground in firm array, Till January tho eighth day, The British charged on us again, Which proved to them a day of pain. There wore three thousand of them shun, And taken prisoncis on the plain, Rut our loss that day sustained, Of killed and wounded was thirteen. This most have been an awful sight, To those who happened in the. fight, To hear the roaring of the guns, Like heaven and earth had together come. Our breast-works were both firm and strong , Which did preserve us from their storing ' Never was known such glorious seoncs. As at the Battle of New Orleans. Though some did fall in frocdom's cause, , Their names deserve tho groat applause ; I I hope ibe lx>rd their souls will take, And they ia heaven may awako. Nowsw have gained tho victor)-, I And caused ou r enemy to fly, i Weill wait to hear our General sayr. IIcll inarch us hack to Tennessee. ll Then vro will bid Orleans adieu, ' < And on our journey will pursue. And for sweet Tennessee we'll steer, And meet our wives and sweetheart* <lear: Biisrdlflumtnv. From the Olive Itraneh. Simplicity. It is tho ease as a general thing; that the simplest things are the most perfect and best A beautiful woman looks never so well as in the plainest apparel. A multiplicity of ribbons, laces and rings dost royr the effect, and turns the beauty iuto n dotl or a Chinese idol. Just so with many utMer affairs of this Hfe. Almost nil beginners in writing wiil hunt ovor tho dictionary for big words to convey their idens with. But nfter many years* experience in writing, and in rcadir g'the best authors, they will generally com* down to the plainest stylo. A young tlcdgrd colleginn, if ho is not careful, will'fai! into this error in his common conversation. Every amateur in tl*o fine arts will generally start off upon stilts. 1 have always ol?ecrvod'that a beginner in painting will inva rinlHf choose the most intricate nnd difficult subjects for hi# or her first attempt. And it is most amusing to observe the henpa nnd varieties of colors that a youthful disciple of the divine art will eoilsct wherewith to nseay his first attempt upon canvas. Tho young artist should ever bear in mind that few simple primary colors sro all that aro Wanted,?nnd are mnch easier managed than a multiplicity of tints, which serve only to distract the youthful sspirsnt. It is well known hy all, that the late Gilbert Stuart w&a the very best portrait pointer of Ids day sod generation. Indeed " take him all in ail," as a painter of heads,? this inimitable artist never was surpassed by nay of the old masters, that 1 wot of? Jfis pte tores now stand forth as living moo* omenta of the truth I here set down. Portraits that ho painted a half ceninry si doc, havo the freshness nnd clearness of color, ss ^Jffha/hndjusteoino from his pencil. WeU, one of *e secret, of this is, thai he need the fewest and simplest colors. Washington Irving tells ns a good story nnmowftere In one of his beautiful essays, o# ao anting pnity* of whleh he rnado one.-^ * in fortnmi nflfl saioe Weeks, I tiwuk, iu getting rMdy Mostly tarhle, inieh |a Mkefc linrn, polished rods, nice wicker baskets to hold their fish, were procured without stint or rojard to cost. The day arrived, and this par- jfp| ty sot off in high glee for the angling stream. They toiled all day in the burning sun?rolieved only occasionally by the faint shadows of a few straggling alders that skirted sutho stream where, with more than Walton- 'b inn patience and perseverance they plied the I gentle i rt?but with little success. At rj, length, just as the red, round sun had hid his fiery face behind the hill of the west, May and the tired anglers, weary with the day's unlucky toils, were about getting ready for ^ homo, a little ragged urchin came strolling j?os down toward them, and taking a ball of tow 0f } atrial' from his jacket pocket,and a pin from j his sleeve, wi i h he quickly converted into ] a hook, lie t ok out his jack-knife, and cutu ting .:? aider, 'bent' the string upon it, then with a stick he dug a few angling worms 1 j from the bank, to bait his hook : and says Mr. Irving, that little fellow with bis simple old gear, caught more trout in one half hour than '?r < did their eouipanv have bites the whole dav. r' ' Willi From the Olirr Branch. that What Lovo will Accomplish. stun t're: " This will never do," said little Mrs. Kit- aino ty ; " ho v 1 came to be such a simpleton as die: to get married before I knew how to keep out house, is more and more of an astouislier to laud i i j --- ?? .. . mi-. i Ki/i ii-uru, aim i icm : i lieie s lire:- I pet tolil me yesterday there wasn't tine- to I li make pudding before dinner. I had my pi t- I tint vate suspicions she was imposing upon me. | i though I did'nt know enough about it toe-i:- :n :. trndiet her. The truth is, I'm 11 > mere mis- ' . : tress of this house than I am of ii < n^ mei Seraglio. Bridget knows it, too : and there s T Harry (how hot it makes my cheeks to sulu think of it!) could'nt tind an eatable thing give on the dinner table yesterday. He loves mo ? too well to say anything, but he had such e))/y an ugly frown on his face when lie lit his cigar and went off to his olliee. Oh, I see how it Is; K ' One must cat in matrimony, j i And love is neither brend nor honey, caus And so, you nnderstand." nut j; "What on- earth sent you over here in .??| this dismal rain f said Kitty's neighbor, Mrs. 11 Green. " JN.ist look at your gaiters." j,.. "Oil, never mind gaiters" said Kitty un- aj>(? tying her ' rigolette,' and throwing herself aWa on the sofa. 441 don't know any more about cooking than a six weeks kitten ; Bridget wa|| walks over my head with the most perfect jj Irish nonchalance ; Harry looks as solemn jMlt as an ordained bishop ; the day* grow short, BjMM the hills grow long, and I'm the most niisera- jon ( bio little. Kitty thatover mewed, Do have jj pity ort'mo, and initiate me into the inystc- jn |, ries of broiling, baking and roasting; take u|,is ino into your kitchen now, and let me go moc| into it while the lit is on me. I feel as \ though I rould roast Cliuntieleer and all his an,j ( hcnharcm." the | 44 You don't cxj^ect to Udee your degree in tavei one joreiiooii: sim* Jirsft erven, laughing '1' immoderately. " Not a bit of it! I inflentf to come every our morning, if the earth don't whirl off its axle. due IVc locked up my guitar and iny French and Italian books, and that irresistible 4 Featus,' tion, and rnerved uiy'clf like a female martyr, to wjj| look a gridiron in ?bo face without flinching, he i Come, put down tbaf embroidery, there's a t|,e | good Samaritan, and descend with mo into the lower regions, before mv enthusiasm gets a ahowerbath," and si.e rolled np her sleeve* from her round white .-.rui*. took oft T her rings, and tucked Iter eurles behind ber of b ears. of : V'*ry patiently did Mrs. Kitty keep her wee resolution ; each day added a little to her inQ' I store of culinary wind ail. What if she did rclin llavor her first custards with peppermint in- have kie.ad.of lemon 1 what if she did 44 haste" a cn.ti turkey ulth snlcratus instead of salt ? what wnul if she did season th9 stufling with ground At unaaraon instead ?f pepper ? Rome wasn't tninu built in a day?eooks can't be manufactured the g u a minute. eeivn ?? whet Kitty's hushaud had been gone just a dowi month. lie was expected borne that very audi day. All the morning the little wife had 44 < been getting up a congratulatory dinner, in nicat honor of the occasion. With what satisfac- l.uki ti n and the kitchen fire, Iter cheeks glowed like, like a milkmaid's. How her eyes sparkled, his I aud what a pretty triumphant toss she gave now her head, when that big trunk was dumped take down in the entry! It isn't a bad tiling. A sometimes, to have a secret even from one's chaii own husband. of hi 44 On my word, Kitty," said Harry hold- nest, ing heron at arm's length, 44 you lock inost pitps provokingly 'well-to-do' for a widow 4 pro die < tern.' I don't believe you have mourned for R me, the breath of n sigh. What have you the ] been about? who has been here? and what of t mine of fun is to be prophesied from that then merry twinkle in the corner of your eye? ness Any body hid in the closet or cupboard ? lenvi Have yon drawn a prize in the lottery ?" the I " Not since I married yon," said .Mrs Kit- ' ft ty ; 44 and you are quite welcome to that su- still gar-plum to sweeten your dinner." j trier "Ilow Hridget lias improved," said liar-J ual j ry, as he plied his knife and lork industri- who ously; '41 never saw these woodcock out- of ? done, even at1 out bnehelor ehtb rooms at hoyi House. She shall have a present of eon! a pewter cross, as sure as her name is MeKlniiignj, beside* absolution for all thedetestable messes she used to concoct with her Cntholie fingers," < ' " lot ino out! let 1110 out !M said a stifled fX ( voice from tho closet; " you can't expect a woman to keep a secret forever." . u' " What on earth do you mean, Mrs. !"t? Green ?" said Harry, gaily shnl ing her hand. *Hj } 44 Why, yon sec 4 Hridget. has improved " i.e. to say, little Mrs. Kitty there received 1 1 from my hands yesterday a diploma, certify- 8t r' ing her Mistress of Arts, Heart* and Drum- on 1 sticks, liAvin<r spent overy morning of your *-'on: nbsenee iir perfecting herself as a housekeep- '' or. Thvre now, don't drop on your knees to her till I have. I know very well when ' three is a crowd, or, to speak more fashionably, when I nm 44 tA? /rop," ami I'm only go- " ing to stop long enough to remind you that I there are some wires left in the world, and t,,t: that Kitty is one of'em." And now, dear reader, if yon doubt whethcr Mrs. Kitty was rewarded for all her trou- 1 b%, you'd better take a peep into thnt parlor, and while you arc looking, let me w his ^ per a secret in your ear confidentially. You ?' '/ may be as beautiful as Venus, and as talon- d'vi ted as Madame de Stael, but you nevorll fca,i reign auprcmc in your liege lortr* affections, w21 till yon can roaat a turkey. wnl Fakut Fui (Vi.tivat* a Gssiat. Natub*.?Really 1 it ia disgraceful thnt men are a# IN-taught ^ and unprepared for bmUI life, as they are, often turningtheirbest taergies,thoiracquisitions, and their special advantages, into ere1 tpoana of annoyance to tJmm With whom Thi th<?v Ave Seitrre day it wlH.be found oat, fhat to bring' tip a mint with genial nature, i J 1 a good temper, and a happy form opnlnd, is I a-gt#. effort than to perfect him in much ( i0g I tn-Qr^r-ig.1 v.d r. my aefoaipliahfnaatf j din W i, J ?i via* l?? . * <? - " humorous vein. strong sense and sit pie stylo, te:ich the gayest, make the gravest stni Ciiw/ er. Hf" The editor of the Sun, published ciusko. Miss., is indignant at the condu in Hotel Keeper, and thus gives vent indignant feelings. Don't you wish you may get it ? f hen in the course of human events unes necessary for a poer poverty stric evil like ourself to dissolve the Hands ulship and expose the dishonesty of j rascally tavern keeper, a decent rospc i?ur renders and the opinions of inankin lires that, ire should declare the cans . h have impelled ns to this course. i*c hold these truths ?o he self evide editors are created with mouths at tachs; and they are endowed by tin itor with certain inalienable rlgltl ng which are, that they should not I ited out of their hard earnings or star of mere compliment to a hvpocritie lord. );? history of the pre-a ni 1 n.ll.i,.; .t i ilroad Inn." is i h'?ter? t in-nit.-. ? s. injuries, imr-orleeliotis ,,ii .ftoosil V ? . > . in -m i , > tti . r mi<I tice. t.ll (< < itit;- 'liii t; <i in I In- establishment 'it" . Ii?"i ut l v r * ?ii.i .1 ii, '?? prove ll is lei tli lo..ow tug ? I nittcd. vv liieli by its date vv iii be ?n n vv n to us long since : Due II'. I). Roy, fifteen J"! tors anil sr five cents for value recti ml:? Mrs. A (I. Cami'dem.. by (i. Cam obeli.. osciusko, August '28, 186'2." e hits refused to pay tlie above Note b ie lie is constable proof and tlie law ea reacli Ilia goods and chattels, e lias refused to take advice from 1 pay bis just and honest debts, e lias waged war against nature itsr feeding horses, and as illustrated in tl 0 engraving, taken the corn and fodif y from tle-ni again tul then e ii ii off to diink w her- the swim i> l - i ow. e has refused to let hi., old f..t m i :.i more than si\ gr. ins of coffee 'villi mful of parched goober p > to one g . i>f water. e has protected his blind eyed In sib lis villiany in th< robbery of tr. v. He ikey flasks, b\ pretending to give h i k trial after sharing with him the spoil landlord who will not pay bis d, lit . oncosis his property from the l.iw ui.d< ea-side of a petticoat is to t lit to !; ? rn lbr Choctaw Indi us. herefore, vv e are eoiistr itied to hold Iii uai u> uur wt'ii uriiiji sum r? ?.? r?i ?*ss comfort or he would |> y ., i<. i? jii-t IIS. rTe therefore make this solemn di-el , that the landlord of the it .ilro u ne occasionally see his nam" in print. i.> shows his niagnaminitx hy o?i<v ct honest man and paying ?he buve oi '* ake Him Eout." HE best joke that we h.iie heard rel. ti elievers in "spiritu. I knocking* i* to i man in Norfolk county. wli> ' ks sinee, visited the house of m i. him farmer, and as soon as the nishes w. iv,"d from the supper t. hie. prop..seii i n si'ting " w it It the f mil v in the kr i > see if h sdeargnnrdi n angel. M I in> d not make some new revelation ter sitting in deathlike silence about t? tes some one hinted the possibility < gentleman being mistaken .bout bing eominnnieations trom Si I nk reupnii the spiritualist brought hi* li I upon the table wiih deeid d .inpha*i exclaimed : ientleinen. I know ili..t ! . i ion from my de.-.r guardian . i: _ i, S i*. \ #s, v :: laugh ,i< mnen ,M t but Si. I .like i- in the room m>?y Ye dossed spua' is I ere. I < . sofiie<tri> .in my t-r-oiis-ei? Yes i ?oh b ' ki-y liini eont!" nd here the gentleman leaped from li r, grasped >\ith both hands 111.-1 purlin s pantaloons w hieli is usually w orn tliii , and begged the spectators in the uio ?ns tones to " take hi"? eont. or he shun >Vt the spot." eqnesting the Indies to leave the rnoi gentlemen present made an exarninatir he spiritualist's pantaloons and four li to contain a mouse, that by the stil of the company, had hceii induced 1 e his quarters and search for crumbs < lloor. is nofkr.ewn wheth-rllu jvr'lctu. believes that lie is w tela d over bv h al St. I.ul;e. as he now .* >idh ..II -pir is?(>mbl'es. and is iimiiediatelv silent < II be attempts to illtp'deei* 'he q-iiitu.i! knocking . b\ tb. mi,., hei. .<> r exclaiming, " Take him emit ! take hi tr Witty Retort. L'tMir. R , who presided in the ('oil ,'ourt of an American State, was fond ilging himself occasionally in a joke u.xjhuisc ui ia>unsciicr u- , a pracl Attorney in tlic same court, with who vits very iiitiin.it-, ami >' r whom lie h gli regard. On a certain occasion, wh iding a cause at the har. -r i. . , < ed that he could com-luilc hi* rcnn.r he following day, unless thecou: won tent to ret lute enough for him t- hni n that evening Sit, sir," Said tin .Imige, ' no -rt ; In I stand corected. sir, s iillln counscll M ... f . oit long after, whin giting n ojiinii Judge remarked th .t umi>; suchWvt: ices, an action would not l>iy. Ijie, may it please your honor, said t irixeller, "not Liij; hens lay i MAN named Apsdeu died suddenly hulolphia, a few days ago, soon after I sion of an estate which had hem in I on for years. Hm wus offered, it is si. >0,1 tot) to relinguish hiscl.ii . In- ictus i rut out without a f .rthing and di ti one cent only in his pocket, his jjijj i llK. underwriters of the h-rk ! vn# picked up at sea on her W NewOrh-aii-. h\ tin errw ofth *elio> Bloomer, of Gloucester, ami lowed H iton, have agreed to p .-- the owners a a of the schooner the sum 1?f is wiH givi- the crewiihoiit * \ j;?-, o.-.cl Tut negro ?m? nhifraii ot ? .. ill. > hriizcd m t?MV;ty, the ohj. ei f wh h rrente a prnftn dogine dt prid. in *- < their horse* and vehicle* i? proper ei an. Swrkt.?A lady said to n gentleman who iiccomtmnud her and her sister from ohureh. 'Why, it rains?send and get an , umbrella,' \Vhv,' said ?L< beau, 4vou are neither 1 _ it i ? *?'T hurt von.' \ . Mn t \ ?( \ve .ir* ,?!.?( ? ' 1 in n> ite i\ Ji# A \ain.ii .i eoni mine was recent n ly < iaeovered in Sebastian county, Arkanns. ?3T The < >eean Penny Postage is beat ing largely agitated in England, ct to JP3T Tho number of emigrants who sailed during the last year from the various parts of Great Britain was 1000 per day. it "i LIVE It COM I'!. A INT. in JUAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC " <>K NERVOUS DEBILITY; DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY8, And nil t dise ses arising from a diner dercd Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood '' to the Ilead, Acidity of the Stomach, 'l Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness, or weight in the Stomach,-sour ' I'met. turns. Sinking or Fluttering at the I i. >il die Si'-in. i"li. Sv burning of liic Slead, ihuneii. :iii,i dillicidt I.n-..thing, f o. i.-ring at tho Heart. ( U-*Kitijr or suffocating . n-.iliens wt ? I ' hi. Phiiiicss of Vision, ?iots or webs before the Sight, '* Fevers and dull pain in ihe Head.Dcfieien I ev or Perspiration, Yellowness of the fckin I'iyes, I'nin in tin* JSide: Hark, (.best, Iambs, &e? Sudden Hushes of I lent, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil ami great ' e- | depression of Spirits, ran be etVertually enred n- by I >k. lloKLAKh'S ,s' ( EI, EH RATED GERMAN If! HITTERS. te I I'KEI'AliKD nv ''ri DR. C.M. JACKSON, I A: Mi t.LKAlAN >it.l?l< \H STORK, I '_? Al.CIl NTKRF.T. I'llll.AliKT.rillA. i'ln u i. irtT out It,' aboir ilistns, * is net x txceued?ij i quail' ,!?by iiny other prcj>araj I n,n m the I itiltii St ah ?, as the cur< s attest, ! .i, many cm > afhr skillful physicians hail r (fa ib a. rJ . 'I'll* M- Filler* are worthy the r.ttention of ' invalids. Possessing great virtues in the . eilii e.tion <-t oise. si s ot the i.iver anil U sser 'l..iKis, exercising the nmst searching ' ! povv. is in weakness and nlleetioii* of tlie ?iigt stive org ns, ihey are, withal, safe certain ainl pleas..nl. in * HEAD A.\D HE COSMM'ED. 1 From the 'Boston Bee."' i i e editor s.ii.i. I ?ee. Dr. lb- </' ./ s i . oi i:r,'n tn i limit Hitlers, !' .i tie core ot i.iver i'oiupl .int, Jm.ndicc, _ ?|H |i*l. . lot . Ie t?r , I v Oils Debility, is I ties I oil. flit It in ||." popular nuui | ei'i.-s of ,he ?i \. i best Hitters hiive been I useo i>\ thou- mis,..no a tiicnilat ourelbow I s.vshe lis iiimsell ri-ceivetiar eliecln.:! aiitl ; pel in. tienl euro ol I.iver Complaint troin the I , | use of this remedy. Weiireeollviiiceiltli.it, . in the use ol these Hitters, tlie patient con1 -I i.tit ga ins strength ami v ijinr?a fact vv or;hv of re.it coitsidt i .ti<>n. They are pleaj s .nt in taste and smell, and can be used by p isous vvith the most tielicute stoui iehs v\ i:li I' ty, under any cueUHMtaiices. We are p sing from e\pfin nee. and to the atllic (til we advise their use. ' Scott's Weekly," one of the liest Literacy re papers published, said, Aug. ?'6: e- " /*' Hfta nit's German Hitters, uianilfiiei lined b\ Hr. .I .ekson, are now recommentled si b, -nine of the most prominent nicinliers of -. tin facnltv ,.n article of much etlieacy in < ..m-s < !' !' 111. i? weakness. As such is the i. . ui would .ihis.-all mothers to obtain :i hot?!.- j-el thus wivu themselves lllllch .11 | xii-hnrs' I r 'tis of <U bilit.ilcd constilu, : <i i|ttwi ! find'hese bitters advantageous to i'. their health, as uv know from experience ! the salutary eilects they have upon weak I sy stvins." MORE EVIDENCE. ill I 'I he lion. C. 1). llinelinc, Mayor of the sj t ity of t'aniden. \. J., says: Id " "'.'''""'O tier man Hitler*.?W'e have ' seen many tlatVring notices of this medicine, n j and the source from which they catne in,n i duced us to make inquiry respecting its mer|(j | its From inquiry we wore persuaded to II | use it, and must say we found it specific in ,() I its action upon discuses of the liver and di1 gestivc organs, ond the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostrntionjs really ,( ] surprising. It eiilnis and strengthens the ^ iih i ?. bringing tbeni it.I" a state of repose, making deep refreshing, j "If ?his niedirine w;<s more generally Used, (>l '.\i ..tisiie,i there would Isi less sickness ir en Pic >oi..rh. live), and nervous xy?. (i| I. in ill . n jority oI reai .mil imaginary disease* eiiii.n: le. It vc them in n healthy I condition, and you can hid defiance to epi1 demies generally. This extraordinary medi' cine we would advise our friends who are at n-1 all indisposed to give it a trial?it will reof commend itself. It should, in fact, be in at | every fnmUy. No other medicine can proic I duce such ev idences of merit." >iii , Evidence upon wvidence bus been received .id | i like the foregoing) from nil sections of the it | Union, the last three years, the strongest il? i.-s1 in.onv in its favor, is, that there is more s of i. o.v it in the practice of the regular IMiysiil< i ?-i us of t Inl .deiphiii, than nil other nostrums sii | <-oii.biiie4l.il fact th t van easily Is- establisheii, 1141 fully proving that n seieutitic prepari j at ion will meet with their quiet approval I when presented even in this form. >r, h..t litis iiusbeine will cure Liver Com> pi ui n-l t;>spepsia, no ono can doubt ufW, lei using it >s directed. It acts specifically m upon tin- stoiii..cli olid liver: it is preferable n> i toned in nU t/Hu.v* <li*r?i*i*?the effect In is iioiia ili. te. 'i'hey can be i.diiiiiiistereii to fciii.de or inf..nt w it It *. b ty and rvli..hle benet>t ?t .my time, in 7i04;A well It. i r murk* o/ the tfrntUn*. thi 'i t..., i, .. u.. :?*?..r?? *? ... j < .in- mmvii nfjiniiun' ui v i'i. ili* .j.M kiSO ? upon tin; wr.ipiK r, jiikI Iii* name id. hints n in ih? bottle, trxth&ut trkich they are i'tor a. h* \t huli-w It* i?nd Retail nt the '? l (iKK.MA . AlhiilCfSfc STOKE, So. lao \(t<hHtrrtfti iiin <ioot bvlow Slith, ilp, Phil , ij In ,i l?. t k|>*t ,bli denier* i(fi- fl.-n . ir. " i- i t* S ?..!> < Ll). To t*n hk- -II cl Mb " ui in ml id* Ut enjoy 1 the dv.mt ^veof ih? (r grc..l reitUtr tivepoM r*' crt, Si flu if thJtiflh "AUo.fhr Nil< by J. it HAIIiK, LtneAHU'', ffejC II ? *j VVholevd* \* ta^fcir N.C., JJ. 0., Geo., >( Si H\ /1,/AA HAURAL <f- Co., ?.* i V'uirleflfn* 9. ?? ' ' April ft 9 4 en*- 4m ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER I GREAT CURE FOR I DYSPEPSIA. Pi;. .1. S. HOUGHTON'S . PEPSIN. ' Til- true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice j prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stum- f( ache of the Ox, after direction!* from Itnron " l.iehig. the great Physiological Chemist, by dl J. IS. Houghton, M. !>., Philadelphia, Pa. P1 This is truly n wonderful remedy for in- ' degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Com- >'( plaint. Constipation and Debility, curing nf- ol ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. P1 Haifa teaspoonfu I of Pepsin, infus- j st ed in water, will digest or desolvc Five 'f Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two hours, out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di- n< treating Principle of the Gastric Juice?the c< Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preserving and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the digestive stomach of the ox, thus forming un artificial digestive fluid, precisely like the natural Gnstric Juice in its Chemical powers, and P' furnishing a complete and perfect substitute s' for iL By the aid of this preparation, the l'f pnins and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia ' , arc removed, just as they wonld be by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for j Dyspeptics, curing eases ..f Debility, F.maci- ; 1,1 ation, Nervous Decline, and Dispcptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of n the grave. The scientific evidence upon nt which it is based, is In the highest degree . curious and remarkable. SCIKXTJFJC EVIDENCE. P I Raron l.iebig in his ci lcbrated work on 0 V'.iiuai Chemistry, says: "An artificial dii oestivo fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of thu stom.ieh of the enlf, in which various articles of food, as meat and tc eggs, will he softened changed and digested, c' just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach." c? Dr. Combe, in his xalunhle writings on the 'A? " Physiology of Digenti n," observes that "a diminution of the ducquantity of the gas- ol trie juioo is a prominent and all prevailing *r cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that "a ^ distinguished Professor of Medicine in I?ondon, who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had u I recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from H1 I the stomach of living animals, which proved . I to Iks perfectly successful," Dr. Graham, author of -- ... M.v Miinvun ?urh? [ on " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a rcmnrk1 able tact in physiology, that tlic stomachs of animals, macerated in water, impart to the tlniil the property of dissolving various arti- (|( i cit s of food, and of effecting a kind of artifi- j I cuil digestion of them in 110 wise different from 'he natural digest ice J-</" Call on the Agent,and get adescrip- . tive circular, grntis. giving a largo amount of scientific evidence, similar to the above, toget her \v itli reports of remarkable cures, from \ ;>lS parts of the United State*. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE, "J Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the most marstUmt effects, in curing eases of do- y bility, emaciation, nervous decline, nud dys- jy peptic consumption. It i* impossible to give the details of eases in the limits of this ad- o< vertiseinent; but authenticated eertiticatca have*been given of more thrni firo Atiwfml ot remarkable rare* in Philadelphia, New York, y j and lloston alone. These were nearly all desperate eases, ami Uie cures were not only vj j rapid and wonderful, but permanent. y It is great ncrrout antidote, and partieu- w ! tat Iv use ful for tendency to bilious disorder, ^ liver complaint, fever and ague,or badly tren- w Led fever and ague, and the evil effects of ^ |Uiniiie, mercury, and other drugs upon the ju digestive organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the two frequent use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles health with intemjteranrc. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, m There is no form of old rlomach complaint* ai which it does not seem to reach and remove p: at once. No matter how bad they may be- U | it gives instant relief! A single dose re- in moves till unpleasant symptoms; and, it only at needs to be repented for a short time to make id these good effects permanent. Purity of ir Inely and rigor of blood follow nt once, it is li( particularly excellent in eases of nausea, voin- o! iting. cramps, soreness of the pit of the ei stomach, distress after eating, low. cold sini* of the Mood, honvincHH, lowncs* of spirits, despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide Sic., &'C. In I)r. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly U all the dealers in tine drills, and popular mod di nines throughout the United States. It is tl prepared in ponder and fluid form, and in tli pr seription vials for the use of physicians, mi Private circulars for the use of physicians, la may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his a- tli gents, describing the whole process of pre- re parntion, and giving the authorities upon D which the claims of this new remedy are It based. As it is not a *eorn/ remedy, no ob- tr jection* against its use call be* raised by plisi- sji eians in respectable standing and regular practice. Price one dollar |ht bottle. ()bserteth>$! Every bottle of the genuine PEPSl\, Mars tbo written signntare of J S. Houghton, M. If, sole proprietor, Philn n: delphia. Pa., t'opy-iigiu and trade mark se Is cured. ! .\r,EM<.?Hailk &.TwjTTY,Ijnncaatcr C. ei j II. . W. A Morrison & Co..Winnal>oro; I)r. tl P. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Chcs- L terville ; P. M Cohen, Charleston. al YOUTH ft MANHOOD. u A VKTOROUS LIFK OR A PKEMATURE DEATH. f, Kinkelinon Heif-Prcrertatitm?only 25 etnlt. ? spills BOOK, JUST PU11IJSJIED, 18 J 8 tilled with useful Information, on the infirmities and diseases of the humanVya tern. It addresses itself alike to Youth,Mani hood nnd Old Age?to nil who apprehend or ~ siilfer under the dire consequence* of onrly or prolonged indiscretions?to all who feci the exhaustive effect* of baneful habits?to all who in addition to declining physical energy, are the victims of nervova and mental 1 debility and of moping and melancholy despondoney?to all such Dr. K. would nay? READ THIS BOOK! The valuable advice ami impressive warning it given will prevent yearn of misery and suffering, snd save annually thousands of Uvea, f MP* A rsMtltMM nf * " 9 ^ v rm nmni in a letter, n<ldre**ed to Dr. Kinkelin, PMIa- 1 dclphia, will ensure a book, under envelope, | |N-r return of mail. ) Dr. K., I ft year* re* i dent Physieiaa, d N. W. corner of 8d nnd Union Htreet, be_ twecn Hprnce and Pine, Philadelphia, bin) he comoilteri confidentially. * y lie who place* him*elf under the caes ot ?. Dr. K. may religiounly coufidn in bin honor j, t>? a j/entlcntnn, and confidently rely upon f hi* skill ns a physician. Person* at a distance may addaaaa Dr.K ( l?y letter, (prepaid) uud bo cured at home. i MMkntfe* of iitedMhe% diroctJetPldu' fornde%*by *om41$gWrmgnUme*, t?df i|SJr from on mage or enriosily. THE DEW DROP: I a joukvai ron th* "r . i 6 CADETS OT TEMTERAJICK, JHuintsht'd tianu-nv/nlhiy I uv i ranc. m. P. 1* offered to the pntrojH^^Hte Temper rmnr. For, sinqfe ^ A I I . .. ..ctwH Xieonard's "'Try It" i SHAVING > i . it ? . 0 V4w jvjijfc \ y Makes the richest, heaviest, thickest, * and moat permanent lather of any Shavu ing Soap now in nee. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXi TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, . Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Podding*, d Pies, Custards, Creams, Ioes, &o., are h very choice, and exceedingly convenient. 1 Honsek^epers should never bo without n them. Those who delight in the de>f lioioua flavor and exquiSte perfume of h Fruits and Flowers, will find in these i. Flavoring Extracts all that they cm desire. r LEONARD'S "LEMON SYRUP, being >- made from Fsoit instead of from Acids, r as are all the ordinary Muds, ie not only e far moro pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those de7 oirous of using Mustard that is not half 8 rico-flour, ana wish it perfectly rent, ? should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, and they will enjoy an artlolo vory different (> from what ^usually^&lled Mustard. c Bardolte'i Tasteless ; WORM 8TOAR DROPS 1 $ '0 0 CHALLENGE. i their power to naveth ^f.**00 wi,! do 'I ren, an? ,? 12 ? ",M ,lve8 of their ehll remote eir own'ViTm?11 U'." en<,e?vor t fool it to be nZ S?!*!1 at "? ?wcrificos."U that Vvorh/s ILp i- 8y'Lmn,y ?a?ur r the mzc"i^ ?R 10 ri.nary eanaea of a th ? to Whi, h M, u ,nr?? niajoritv ofdiaee .with, fin"; Z 1? MO.r.'L WSrv* ssrsj r a* * r that nil t|?.,c EL*J fJKu r?rumen: iiodexsavjcs =^^SfS?SS?^ omplalnts and Dinrrt,. - k ??Wt enk and debilitated the? !"0 n,"d? th,!r .V Worn. Svnii. iJ '?f,c proportion c ?thout ?n (n ',r>8pci,.,hat U "tand nosin Ldvin./tone m.i . nl?p"c ofn'*d '?. which make* it'ai, hifaShfJ0 lh??toni lose afllicted with l>v*pep*? Th? V'? h?nKcurea >erfonned byOd, J*"*" ij'aiciana have failed is'ii, J HrnP?nft? '"..ttperior ,, 7 /7rape worm Tall tha"infVst mT'|dl,,Kn,t U'orm to d?*tro and fastened in S i J"*?01 * ? omaeh, affectinj, the Hon lit I?08 "" mac St. Vitus' n bonlth 8Q ^ dieted seldom ifevera ??'' 'i1?.* ",08 ^orm hnstcninir them ? ""P1 "'at it is Tap *tw28?t?3C* blespeonfulg 3 tin. 1 i " ln do,M?8 of: M" followed have never bli' L,^,)C,k, dilVf ?> g the rnd it" ^V^"' form. "OBiinatc case of Tap "obensaoftliver pills YjvSR* un,r i"b,? tererto purify the l.l!! ? c"r,|V*? o\+r secretion to t|^ ^(> ronff ??tion of the Ljver iJcu ! ,T portent parts of the system j 0,h" """ zszztssl ' At. ai.thr^tKV-S'I ma'"-1 Hie inexplicable and in" 22 r'?angcs i ".in morbid action oTii "> "NIC, K,Z 'onh'^'T *> ' io nervous system r " "tren/yth t to all partn of t'l, k^jW,n* boaltfi' an liARTIC.Th^^ft /VVVP lh the other injrrodionte. E " to females orfidno"' ?? <??!u.bl rtial, they have been f i nefit, n-HtorlrJ r" ?f ,n**?tiiM?bl fanrtional nrnRt |<I other fliihLt HO ff/'t" p!!nr>'"'E the bloo 1 - '?%i " KttUriti^., l,.<uUxh Iim"' ? ".?I?||> iImifollowii'g Pl""'"ft"dil medical evidence (l to iih Tor inspection, say, that the ingri ents of which they arc composed make icin the best Pill in use for all diseases < 10 liver, Impurities of the Blood, die. \V iy this not only from our own judgmen nt also from that of the heat medical at lority in the United States. All disease quiring tho uac of an Al.TERATIVI IAPIIORETIC and PURGATIVE MKI .'INK, Unit came uinter our notice., has tiee rated with the above Pills with the inoi itisfactory auccesn. GEORGE WOOD. M. I). F. CROWLEY. M. 1>. I* BOWEN. M. D. Purchase none hut those having the si| iture. " J. N. HOBENHACK," upon enc jx, as all othersnre worthless imitnUon*. Agents wishing new supplies, and all otl s wishing to become agents, must addroi 10 Proprietor, J. N, HOBENHACK, at h nbo.uiory, Ma. !2Q North SECOND strei >ove ltncc, PHILADELPHIA. Hold hy all Druggists and Mcrvlianta i is United States. Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures pc trmed in different seetiona of the coiintr y tho above medicines, can lie had gratis < le agent a. For sale by BILLINGS, Si BKLK. Lancaster, C. >1., 8. C, CANE CREEK ACADEMY: ( 5 MtI.ES SORTII or t AttCASTSR 0. II. ) STwrnnTraSeToirprudp* TRUSTEES: Rev. D. P. Rom***, (J. W. Camh k, I 11 D. M. Dodiap, It. H.CbockkitM Hugh Dkaffis i* & Willmmmj i rniK Ac ode mis year rnnniaU of two * I I liMMi the first commences on the : I outlay in Novomber, and closes the 1 'i.dav in April, snd the 3d opens on the 11 fonday In April, and closes on the 4th Fi ay la September. Bates of Tallica Per oesslaal Reading. Writing, Spelling and trithuietk* tame, with Geography & E Cr*mmnr,R?.( lame, with alt the higher branch's of Mathematics, Natural, Intel- k oetual, and Moral Philosophy, Jhomfetrr, Astronomy, Gordogy, MOglc and H 'letoric. $I5.< The School recommends, itself to pared ml guardians tho healthiness n y They contain no calomel or meroory in r any form, or any deleterious ingredient 8 whatever, and ara at oooe attractive ti * tii* eye, pleasant to theUaetr, and am* h in their operation. Children eat them i with great avidity and plea ware. b * Always ready for.ua* a * t o jlv/^ K mm 299rTTkl Leonard's Yeast Powder. ,1 ^ This Powder is an admirable substitute lt lor i?:*8T, in making Bread and all lc kind* of Batter Cakee, and haa ttio ad , vantage over Yeaat, in making the batter ,i perfectly light nod ready for baking the instant it i* mixed. Buckwheat and other Cakee, wbon mode with tbie Powder, arc leee likely to disagree with the stomach than thoee made with Yeast; and as it requires but a few minutes to ? pre part for baking, the possibility of ever having them sous is entirely avoided. * Foa silk BT ?f T. R. &. J. R. MAGILL. i southern cultivator, i. A Monthly Journal, .? devoted to tiik istekrats ot nol'thers .;t A O Rt CULTURE, >. And designed to imyrore both the soil and the n mi ml; In derate the character* of the 7Vf,t lers of the mil, and in intniduce a More Enltghh ned System of Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock breeding, and itneral harm Economy., h ILLUSTRATED WIT1I NUMEROUS &. Elegant Engravings. v damif.1. lee, m. d., and d. redman, Editor*. w TTOI.UMK Eleven commenced Ut of Jani? V uary, 1853, each number will euntaln J ,.i Thirty-two large octavo page*, (71 by 11 incite*,) of closely printed matter, embracing jn the contributions of aome of the moat intelligent and practical planter* in every ocetion of the Southern States. ' TERMS: vr 1 Copy one year,. ..$1 Jl <j ? ? ? 5 ? id ? ? M to S5 * * - ao 100 - M ? 76 Always In Advance. The Bills of all specie-paying Bask* re vcttou in |w?. mi money remitted by nut lit poatage p-titl, at the rink of the I'ublinltrr*. j Address NV. S. J< )\ KS, Augutim, Oa. THE COLUMBIA 4 BANNER^ it Pvblitktd Daily utit; Tri-wrklymt g. *3,W Wctlly al $i. No p?i per Wttl be wAtfauuthe office withpati L- payment fa* advance. Id IU circulation extend* throighoifoflWf Id State, nod all the Southern Kletee, ftbd -fee* ih *eoU a good opportunity for ioeHh*aU to