University of South Carolina Libraries
My muse a bird of passage Hies, From Frozen climes to milder skies. Young. The following beautiful lines will call up pleasant recollections in the mind of many a sire. VVe know not who is the author, but copy it because of its beauty and simplicity : Young Again. An old man sits in a high-backed chair, Before an open door, While the sun of summer afternoon Falls hot across the floor, And the drowsy click of an ancient clock Has notched the hour of four. A breeze blows in and a breeze blows out From the scented summer air, And it flutters now on his wrinkled brow, And now it lifts his hair; And the leaden lid of his eye drops down, And he sleeps in his high-backed chair. The old man sleeps and the old man dreams, His head drops on his breast, Iiis hands relax their feeble hold, And fall to his lap in rest. The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams, And in dreams again is blest. The years that unroll their fearful scroll; His is a child again. A mother's tone is in his ear, And drift across his bruin ; Ho chases gaudy butterflies Far down the rolling plain. lie plucks the wild rose in the woods, And gathers eglantine. And holds tho golden buttercups Beneath his sister's chin ; And angels in the meadow brook With a bent and naked pin. He loiters down the grassy lane, And by the brimming pool, And a sigh escapes his parted lips As he hears the bell for school? And he wishes it never were nine o'clock, And the morning never were full. A mother's hand is pressed on his head, Her kiss is on his brow? A summer breezo blows in at the door With a toss of a leafy bough, And the boy is a white-haired man again, And his eyes arc tear-filled now. Bliscelltrapflits. Bathing. Probably a great majority of uneducated people are not aware of the importance, the aibsolutc necessity of bathing. Many "ood men and women who insist that the barn, yard or the kitchen shall be kept neat and tidy, have no moro idea of the feeling of pure water on their backs, than they have of the Mussulmans' paradise. They wash their faces and hands every morning, and deem this the wholt duty of man in respect of cleanliness. We wonder how such people can keep from stealing; for their dirty skins must certainly infect their consciences. Wo hnve seen old men and women, wlm linri rmt I onghly washed their bodies for twenty years ! The body ought to bo washed every day, especially in warm weather. The skin is constantly in the act of being removed and being reproduced. It is cast off in little j scales, most of which are retained on the surface by the clothing. These scales mingle with the oil which the skin secretes, forming a thin crust, whereon the dust and particles irom the dress are gathered, so that in a single day, the body is covered with impurities. If this coating is allowed to remain, it grows thicker, and completely closes the pores of the skin, through which, every day, immense quantities of matter are exhaled from the body. The functions of the skin are, in this manner, entirely destroyed, so that humors are engendered, and the seeds of disease sown. There are seven millions pores on the surface of a man's body, through which from twenty to forty ounces of matter pass off in a day. A little iejection over these facts will convince any person of the utility of habitnal bathing. In a moral, as well as a physical point of view, frequent ablutions are necessary. A dirty person cannot respect himself. Go to the Police Court, and it will be seen that the thieves and vagabonds sinned first in huving a dirty face?that this was the first temptation to depart from the path of rectitude. nr. L.1! 4l--i It!- 1 a I _ a? tyc ueuevc mui puvnc uains ior mo poor wonld produce a marked influence upon the morality of a city. If the indigent could always be kept clean in their persons and in their dress, they would less frequently be found trespassing upon the rights of others. The subject commends itself to the attention of the philanthropist.?Star Spangled Banff. PrE9id?bt Pierck.?Th? Boston Journal says the President recently appointed a pcraon to a responsible and lucrative office and the individual immediately went on a "glorious jollification."? The Senators who had recommended him to the favor of the president, finding that he had disgraced himself and was unworthy of confidence, waited upon the President, stated the facts, and asked for fefryemoval from office. Tlio I'resident Mid: ? m "If I were to remove him now, the OMsequence would he invitable ruin to him. The shame and disappointment attending his dismissal from otHce under such circumstances, would lead him j*> find solace in tbo intoxicating bowl, and be would become a confirmed inebriate; whereas if this conversation is repeated to him, he may and probably wilt reform, and become Afibber and exemplary citizen. Jm. k 1 shall Hot rerffora bur/from office for this offence?but tiiis, as it has been tlio first, so will it be the last time I can forgive him." f Georgi* and South Carolina. Yesterday ftisw the union of these two Statea-3be South Carolina Railroad trains having passed over the new bridge for tfc* first tune. 1?jb* citizens of both Btates miast hail this ?reni%lth great satisfaction, as one by whteh they may be more closely drawn together in intercut and feeling. ' Perhaps theis baa been two mash estrangement in the past between these two Bosthern sisters, llhoufh, for some Ume back, each soeceashrs ) ear tun bceo maj^ug theaa Mter sr^sw ted with each other. This last achievement will, we trust, strengthen the bonds which links theui together ; and, as South Carolinians, we are truly gratified to be so firmly united to the Empire State of the South. ?Carolinian 9th inst. Two Qckf.h Cases.?There is an old gentleman residing in our vicinity, who has reached the age of seventy, having aiuu*>ed some property, lived well and ? raised a considerable family of children, f who has never yet written or received a s letter. 0 The -re is another, about fifty or sixty f years of age. who ha- always possessed J sufficient bodily activity and mental j strength o attend to his own matters, who r has never yet been to either Augusta or v Hamburg, a distance of not moro than s twent miles from the place of his abode, h In fact, we have heard some say that they ^ doubt whether ho has ever been more c than twelve miles in any dirction. ? If any of our brethren can produce a e citizen who lias boon of less service to the p post-oflico department tlinn the former, o or one less curiuus about the world of men t around him than the latter, we will agree 1 to treat to a thrip's worth of anything j that may be called for.?Edprji'ld Ad- ' vertisrr. Ikttntnms. : Another Model Baby. It never wants to nurse when mamma has I on her best dress that is made to fasten be- " hind. v It wears but two clean frocks a week. ? It never goes into fits when the large r black cat jumps into the cradle. It knows the difference between Valonci- ^ ennes Inee and imitation, a.nd never lays pro- t fane fingers on the former. _ t If it is taken to the common by Peggy, the nurse, and she meets John, as agreed upon, " and puts the bnby oil the grass, whilst they n "east sheep's eyes" and make love, it never b interrupts the thread of their discourse. ? When it returns home, and visions ?f lands "overflowing with milk" begin to float "J through its brain, and mamma is in the par- hi lor with company in full dress, and cant think of being bored to nurse, and Peggy, w still thinking of John,and loving her ease as " well as her betters, slily administers a dose h of paragoric?resignes itself to its fate with- tl out any signs of discontent whatever. It is also enough of a Spartan to make no objections to being mndc a living pinrussion ?, and never thinks of remonstrating, though b the pin has been working its way into ita shoulder ever since it was dressed in the morning, nnd remains undisturbed until it C( comes of with the dress nt night. li John Randolph Ontdone. Of the many amusing anecdotes of this eccentric man of Roanoke, we do not be- J lievc the following was ever in print :? v lie was through a part of Virginia.?in v which he was unacquainted?during the c mean time, he stopped during the night at 11 an inn near the forks ot the. road. The inn- {j keeper was a fine gentleman, and no doubt 1< one of the first families of the old Dominion. v Knowing who his distinguished guest was, u lie endeavored during the evening to drav.- ir him into a conversation, but failed in all his i p efforts. But in thomorning, when Mr. Ran- ? dnlph was ready to start, he called for his I J" bill, which, on bring presented, was paid.? j j The landlord, still anxious to have some conversation with liiin, he begun as follows: "Which way are you travelling, Mr. Randolph?" 'Sir!" said Mr. Randolph, with u look of ^ displeasure. t| "I asked," said tho landlord, -'what way ^ are you traveling?" "Have I paid iny hill?" d "Yes." li "Do I owe you anything more!" "No." c "Well, I'm going just where I please?do ( a you understand?" "Yes." The landlord by this time got somewhat j excited, and Mr. Randolph drove olT. But I to the landlord's surprise, in a few minutes, the servant came to inquire for his master, which of the forks of the road to take. t Mr. Randolph, not being out of hearing a distance, he spoke at the top of his voice; c "Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me one cent; I just take what road you please." c ^ m >>> a An Argument for Drinking. j Now I ax vou fullers, who's the best citizon hint that supports government^ him C as doesn't? Why, him us does, in course. ^ We support governmcnt?cvery one as drinks t support government that^p if ho tickers at ail- j cense house. Every blessed drop of ticker that he swollen) thar is taxed to pay the salary i of them ar great officers, such as Mayors | and corporations, Hie Constables, Presidents and Customhouse gentlemen Spose ( wo was to quit drink?why government ( mast fail * it couldn't help it no how. That * ' the very reason 1 drinks. I dont like grogi ' I mortally hate it. If I folbired my ow n inclination, I'd rather drink buttermilk, or s gingerpop, or Dearborn's sody water. But ] I lickers for the good of my country; to set j an example of putrotism and virchuos selfdenial to the risen generation. j Fools who Do 't Usb Tobacco.?The following anecdote is a good one. One Q. 8. Fowler, who had been enlightening the citizens or uils pluco upon their burnptt is a specimen of the human genius, and abounding in self conceit, so ranch so that lie sometimes mistakes impertinent interrogations ? for vholsoine inquiries, sod makes then# ae- j, Sitting in the office of the tainohotel one C morning, he okeerved our friend Barrel qui- 11 etly smoking a cigar. n M Young man." said he, in a eerere tone, e M doe't you know that a man who uses to- tl bacco is a fool f* ' * *> |, M Well," said B., "it may be eo; hut thepe s is one fact that perhaps you are not aware r of, and which f wjeh to impress on your . mind ; ttatUmre ure a grtat^futny foolt thai ( The phrenologief drew the interenoe, end >< letnllmmOie co?reree4m.M o I ? J &nnitm\ IRraitiniv Servants of Cod in joyful lays, Singyc the Lord Jehovah's praise. Montgomery "It's no Concern of Mine." As I was passing through Vnss*>u sfr lot iong ago, on the way to mv office bund my progress somewhat obstructed undry nuisances on the sidew Ik. If I ollect aright. some persons were bnilditi :ewer in 'h' str>>,t nd -s is often the c n such circuovt nc< s. th"??' ncrsons w esse rcfnl for tin interests of the n ssi ly tlimi for their o\? n 'vtcri sts. For si cason or other?no nr tter wh t tli t rea cas?they had plaeed a wide board on idewalk. which Was supported at each 1 >V a joist Rome four 01 five inches thicVs ?ow it so happened that this hoard was onfined to the joist, and, moreover, thr rojected so far at one end, that when a 1 on stepped upon it, it lifted up the ot nd, thus endangering the limbs of anot icrson who might lie approaching it in pposito direction. I saw one man hur his way. So T asked a gontletnan?if g Ionian he was who showed studi n un?j le spirit-?standing in front of the <lo?i lis shop near by, to give me . hammer couple et* nails, tit it I might confine nds of this hoard..-ud thus nreveip anot ccidcnt similar to the one which had j iccurrcd. " I'll do no such thing." said nan, gruffly, " It's .,0 concern of mine." I have thought a good deal of that nark since it fell upon my ear. and I h nade up my mind that nothing could h lietated it but a very selfsh spirit. And am atraid that this spirit is too comii mong mankind u It's no concern of mir low often we see people act in accorda vith this notion, in some such eirenmstar ? . 1 ...k:.L t 1 : j n..? .1 is* uiuat ? mrii i ii.ni: rrnii'u imii. t cnd?T, is it no concern of a ninn. when ocs n danger threatened to his neighbor iclp that neighbor, especially when he lo so with very tittle trouble ? I tell he Bible does'"t teach nnv such doctritu he Xassau street man advanced. It s I.ook not every man on his own things n the things of others." It Vlls us. to lire, of r. certr in priest ? ho p i?sed In inn that \>ss lying wounded and half d< ecause that niV'ti's troubles were no cone f his, and it teli.? ur. too of a Lori'e v id pretty much tho s me thing: but early as I can recollect, it does'n' com lent either the priest or the Levite v ighly. " It's no concern of mine," anvs the r ho is selling gin to a poor drunkard ; " 0 concern of mine." But is it no cone f his? He knows that th..t man, v as just walked out of his store with a I e in his hand, will get drunk on its c ints. He knows it. He knows, too, 01 fiy rate, he has good reason to think, t lere is a poor family not far oft' who offering for want of the monev w h ought this gin ; that the liquor will nial mdman of that father, and that, under iflucnee, he will go home and make ife and children wretched. Then is it uncern of the ninn who measures out quor, fills the bottle, and puts the momis drawer? Will the Judge of th t n 1 the last great day. accept of s: eh n in ;v, for the deed ? " It's no cone rn of nibiy." - n ' light sa>, w hi I in th ct iiost do. dl\ pulsion -n ' i ho he know was u < ! ?? tas going to commit sua oncernofth t pothv ' V' si-such lantru ge t th b. r of h .? " It's no eoneern of mill.* p- opt. s. imcs say, as they sit in tin ir spb-ndi I | >rs, surrounded with we lilt and Iiim .'lien they hear of sutleriug n \- r. 1.1 essgoing on all ..round lu-m. l ot > ii oncetn of theirs? Is th- re tu-t in this lark somewhat of the * Ifidi oi riest and the levit< w!o p > to other sid. ' h .. i'.Ss ? f|M? I* |i.'- i'U nir r:ip- ' i "# / W. ? Nine Things I uo Not Like lu Se< Mk. Cisi : I <1?? !x>t like to -< - , < abhulh, mon .-Oi'.'eet <>n ib.-M. ji~ au, tie vestibule of a c.hurcli l-> w>--- ib?- i regation us they assemble. I do not like to see peop.e bring t logs to church with thein; it shows v ittle respect for the place or ihe speak I do not like to see any man corn hurch after the -rvi -v -iinn-ii nd if the ' hur. ii -hu-uw i> !ni!. ib hree or four iii.-n out of In- p< >v n lis f.iiniiv, or mj-iaui ! h- <>< illing his seat.; he<aii-e ? --pp-n Vav a little lor the snppori o| 11< u'.a that particular chut n the w . >ew rent. I do not like to see person- imluig he use of tohaeco while in the elm tnd spit all over the floor, it -how- a w >f cleanliness in those that do it. I do not like to see persons enter hurch and leave the door open after tl md complain after services are overt he house was very cold, for they are irat to find fault. I do not like to see the officers of hurch stand in the vestibule to meet niriister, and to talk with him and -l?litn from his place,? tin- pulpit, til er the hour of service has arric-i >ast. I do not like to see tho-e wiio-e i nt is not, hang about the inner doon icej> into the faces of tho-?* tt at eliteI do not like to see laliii.--- t-i i g thildren to church, and uIm.u- m- u >f a very interesting and * i- no .. ?> illow them to go out; in .he whole people. I do not like to see young people lit in the gallery, eat nuts, and write nunications to one another, and thei innoy those who wi-h to la-haw- pr-. y, and liear and piotil b) what i- e.. These things have I obscrv- dtd <? n churches in this city, and would < ask if they ough to be so. Adrfrtiw\ ins rouj oi mat' After ull, take son.e tjuiei, ?>l?er [lent of lite, And udi together the Jeas of pride and man; behold hnn reature of a span high, stalking tliroi ifiihte apace hi all the grandeur of lit mm. I'ercbed on a npcck of Hie jUniye very *ind of heaven strike* into In* h. k^jptdnew of death ; in* nui, is (>ody like melody frmn the string? < fid night, aa du?t on the wheel, h oiled along the haven* through a ia intb of worlds, and all tnfe t-rcaiiyi rod ?re flaming above and !> ueAth. lis a cresttfre to HHtke himself cro f gIjory t to deny hia own flesh f to m< at his fellow, sprung from that dost to A which both will soon return t Does he not suffer? Does ho not die f When ho reasons, is ho never stopped by difficulties ? When acts, is ho never tempted by [) pleasure ? When he lives, is lie free from pain ? When he dies, can he escape the common grave ? Pride is not the lieriP,.t. tage of man ; humility should dwell with f ! frailty, and atone for ignorance, error and h<- imperfection.? Sydney. Smith. j re- ? m n,0 Adsknck ok Mind.?The last modern or,. inst nee is that fa Vormon* wagoner its- going to market, who lifted his horse in>ni" | to the wagon, and tackled himself up in ed son traces, and he did not disco Vet1 his error IN ,'H' until he endeavored to neigh. 01: end J'S LIVE R COM PLAINT. j* ?cr- JUAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC In J"'r OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS- st ?.er EASES OF THE KIDNEYS. <H And all G. diso.scs arl* sing from n disor- *? 'I dercd I.jver or Stem- P" ach. ?ucli as Constipation, *r Iuw.-ml Piles, Fullness,or IJIood I to the I i ad, Aridity of tlie Stomach, ^ ust ^"hs'-n. Heart burn. Dis rust for Food, ut 'jl i'U lines*. or weight in the Stomach, sour HU ,( Pructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of w' the Head, Hurried, and difficult cu av Breathing. Fluttering at ' . the Heart, Choking or suffocating senna- Ai ? lions when in g* lying pus- m nco , 1 rr, lure, ni I Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before w the Sight, v cjj to Fevers and dull pain in the Head. Detieien- j" ' ey or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin 'n ' Lves, Pain in the Side: Hack, Chest, Lilnhs, <( A e., Sudden flushes of Ileat, Burning in the " | ivs ' ^ Constmt imaginings *>f evil and great "j but ''' pression of Spiri:s,cnn he effectually en red tr' , by en f ? dr. hoklanh'8 .. .I CELEBR\ TED HERMAN JJ ',rn HITTERS. re vho *i riUI'AUKIt Itv til pi" I)E. C. M JACKSON, to rv AT i liL CLB.MA n MEDIONR STORK, or lao Arch Stkrkt.Philadei.phia. nl "it's Their j^ncer over llie altove disrates is not ern cavc'/p,/?if e.ptalle.i?by any other prc/tara- 1 i'iio 'he United States, as Ihr cures attest, (ut in many caees after skillful physicians hod r" failed. . , j These Bitters arc worthy the attention of / I invalids. Possessing great virtues in the ret tiliention of diseases of the I .Ivor uml S4' leaser ^Lnds. exercising the moat searching ^r' 1 1 _ powers in weakness and affections of the a its digestive Organs, they .-.re, \\ ithal, safp cerj s tain and pleasaut no HE A I) A AD BE COS VIS < ED. J|ll< From the " Boston Bee." Iu \The editor said, Dec. 3'2d( Or. //? !aud't ( iltbrahd (Irrinun Billrrs, vt " for tie eun of Liver <'ninpl .int. Jn.-tiidicc, >p< t 'hronie or Nervous Debility, is r' t.oiilv Olie of lie most popular lilt di- r'' ; ?-t I tilt tlav. files.- Kilters have been I !. . h tilt.M- .uds. ml .i friend:.t ourelhov r;i 4V# I. has hiidMrli' received nn effectual and . .. eurcpf I iwr ? 1 'apli int troiii the 'a !y. V\ ..r. con. iiUh I that. " us hi 1I1.-se Kilters. the paliciifcon si..1 i y ^ ins strength and\iitor?a fact mor* T '' r 1 lis of . re.tt consideration. Tliey are plea"a* s.nt in taste alld smell. and call lie used b\" M< j. m ns i' ith tin-most delicate stum chswitli ,,! "" - f.-t ., until r .iij circumstances. We are .'l . >p . sine from experience, and to the afflic' I t- tl ? e tit ise liieir Use. ' I I ., set-u .. on of the ls-st LitemI f? > 'It. . : H_ -j . It til. >*. li.anutae- .. | t,..* ?. 0.1. .. . .. 1, ..on recoiiiiiieiHli-d (J| l> nffii of the n.osi pioiiiineut iiieinbers of ,| 11 lacnlu 11 ,licit- of niueli efficacy in /M 8. | c .sen ul f. iii. lt- u e. knesH. As such is the ^ i c s?, we would advise i? 11 mother* to obtain jj n I i> Iiotile anil thus save themselves much H| t |t, sickness. 1'crsoiis of debilitated constilii- 0 .uh lions will find these bittern advantageous to (j { their health, iu? we know from experience ? . . J the salutary effect* they huve upon weak K ir systems." '*** MORE EVIDENCE. " c to The Hon. C. D. 11 incline, Mayor of Hie p re.|, i City of Camden, N. J., aava : (ift/uiit tli.'h rWe have tl .i.y i> I'e'iiijf noliet # ot tliis medicine, '? ' sour.i from wlti.di the\ came in01.. i le, to lt;..ke lll<|uir respecting It* ineri* i i -ui inquiry we were ptrsundcd to j, i i . ,i.(l must sav \ fo :: 'i s|>" eitic in .? ! ti* ..t inn ujioi, diKc.-tM- of the liver and di- cj I geslive oig .n*, olid the powerful influence p , it, it exert* upon nurvoua prostration is really rcli, surprising. It calm* and-, strengthens the j ' ucrvcs, bringing them into Mtttate of repose, ^ i on.king sleep refreshing, ,j "If iii* medicine waamorv generally used, ,. tlie ; W(, an> there would be lea* sickness aa from the stoiniwh, liver, and nervous sys- j that tem the great majority of rem and imaginary p the diseases emanate. Have them in a healthv p condition, and you can bid defiance to ept n,,. demies generally. This extraordinary mcdi{|jt cine we would advise our friends who are at ^ all indisposed to give it a trial?it will re. , ni.' commend itself. It should, in fact, be in ' ' every family. No other medicine can pro; once such evidences of merit." Kviocnco upon evidence has lieen received " i .... like the foregoing; from ..II wctiona of the j4 , tor I'nion, the )jh: three years, the strongest '' iis.imony in its favor, is, that there is more M | of a >i*< i'i in the prnctici of the regulur I'hysi- ? ei as < ( I'hil. dclphia, tfi.m all other nostrums coi.il|iiuo .fact tti..t can easily lie establish- " vn, iiu fully prov in,, that i. scicrilihe prcpnr' g ..lion will nu t witli their (jniet approval " vv h a pres- nteo wt li in this term. P who h i this uiedieiiie will euro Liver Conn pluim i.nd i/yspt-psin, no one can doubt uf. eliv ' U"'DK ' a" directed. It ucta aperifivally " upon tiie slou -cli and liver ; U is preferable '' ' In u iotiu-l in ulI oilinun liowuses?-the effect is i nn. diatc. Tin y can be idmiiuaterea to u *,'ur , fein.iie or infant vv illi safety slid reliably oene> hi at ?ny time, P L>h* uiU In the marks i<f the genuine. ^ r> 1 hey live he written si/nature of C M. ^ -l/vt.K.^d t upon the w tapper, and his name ^ , blown in the b?>tlie, (M MM uhtck they art qmrtuu*. i'or *uU* holt *. It.- Mid RvU.il itl tho iini- " lwu GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, ?' , ?* No. yw Arch *trvct, pm door below Sixth, j, njt'i I'liil , mid |>y jvapocUblc dealer* ti? generally through tfiTWbotry. n, r*?, R RICES REDUCED. % fi NjiR To i n .hie I! I'l'irfJtTH of invalids to enjoy 1,1m tilt .Ill gM will . Ir gtl t It -ti.l tiwpoW1HV ersSingle Hutu* ~5 Cents. l Also, for Mole by J. D. IlAILE, Lancastcrf! ; ' m. f L1.' VV holeaalo Agaoh for N. C.i #1. C., Geo , Ac. HA VILA AD, 1IARRAL 4 Co., U ?" Chnri-slon, S. C. * >ck April 6 | Wt 4m T ^ * *1 # A flfe . NOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER 1 GREAT CURE FOR J DYSPEPSIA. R. J. S. HOUGHTON'S , PEPSIN. The truo Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice J cpnrcd from Kcnnet, or the fourth stom- . he of the Ox, niter directions from Rnron ebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by { S. 1 ionghton, M. i)., Philadelphia, Pa. I This is truly a wonderful remedy for inScation, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, IJver Com- 3 nt, Constipation and Debility, curing af- J r Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. ' ISf Half a tenspoonful of Pepsin, infus- * I in water, will digest or desolvc Five J junds of Roast Beef, in about two hours, ( it of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di- ' sting Principle of the Gnstric Juico?the . >lvent of the food, the Purifying, Preservg and stimulating agent <>f the stomach and ' testines. It is extracted from the digestive omach of the ox, thus forming an artificial gestivo fluid, precisely like the natural tstric Juice in its Chemienl powers, and J rnisliing a complete and perfect substitute t r it. By the nid of this preparation, the ( tins and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia ^ e removed. just as they would be by a ^ lalthv stomach. It is doing wonders for ( yspeptios. cnriiiL' r ises <>f Debility, Emnciion, Nervous I), eiine, and Dispeptic ('on- { itnption, supposed to be on the verge of e grave. I he scientific evidence upon ^ hich it is based, is in the highest degree j irious and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Liebig in his celebrated work on nimnl Chemistry, says: "An artificial dilative fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, ay be readily prepared from the mucous ( cinbrnno of the stomach of the calf, in ( liicli various articles of food, as meat and ( fgs, will be softened changed and digested, , si in the same manner as they would be ( the human stomach." Dr. Comb?, in his \ nbiable writings on the < Physiology of Digcnii n," observes thnt "a ( innniition of the dueqmint it y of the gas- ( ie juice is a prominent and all prevailing | use of Dyspepsia; " and he states that " a ] stinguished Professor of Medicine in I sin- ( in, who was severely afflicted with this , implnint, finding everything else to fail, had ( course to the gastric juice, obtained from ( e stomach of living animals, which proved j lie perfectly successful," Dr. Graham, author of the famous works i " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remnrkilc fact in physiology,that the stomachs of minis, macerated in water, impart to the id the property of dissolving various nrti- ( l'? of food, and of effecting n kind of ariiji- j i/ digestion of them in no wise different . did <he natural digestive process." \ i-ar Call on the Agent,and get adeserip- 1 j .*? circular, gratis, giving a lar- e amount of , ientifie evidence, similar to the above, to. . ther with reports of remarkablo cures, from ( I parts of the United States. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE. , Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the \ ost marvelous effects, in curing cases of dc lity, omnriation, nervous decline, nud dvs- | ptic consumption. It isimposaibie to give | ie details of eases in the limits of this nd> ; rtisement; but authenticated certificates , ve I>een given of more than tiro hundred , markablr cures in Philadelphia, New York, 1 id lioston alone. These were nearly all | operate eases, and the cures were not only pid ..lid wonderful, hut permanent. 1 It is a great nervous antidote, and particurlv useful for tendency to bilious disorder, ior complaint, fever and ague, or badly trea- , d fever and ague, and the evil effects of limine, mercury, and other drugs upon the gestive organs, after a long siekness. Ali. for excess in eating, and the tw o frequent ?e of anient spirits. It almost reconciles ullh with intern/veraiice. U.I) STOMACH COMPLAINTS, There is no form of old stomach complaints hich it dees not seem to reach and remove ; once. No matter how had they may hegives instant relief! A single dose reio\es all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only L-eds to he repeated for a short time to make lose good effects permanent. Purity of ?hj and vigor if blood follow at once. It is articuUrly excellent in cases of nausea, coining, cramps, soreness of tlio pit of the lomach, distress after eating, low, cold state i iin* mood, Heaviness, lowness of spirits, uspondency, tendency to insanity, suicide ic., 6ic. I)r. Houghton's i'epsiti is sold by nearly II the dealers in fine Urtigs. and popular ined 'iocs throughout the l-niled States. It is repared in powder and fluid form, and in r? seription vi Is for the use of physicians. Private circular* for the use of physicians, lav he obtained of Dr. Houghton or his ant.?, describing the whole process of pre. lation, ,.nu ^i\ Hitlio authorities upon ) : ii tlie ciaiius el tins new remedy are aed. As it is not a seen! rcmrtlu. no objclions Aguuist its use* can be raised by phsiiiuis in respectable standing and regular rue tire. Price one dollar per tattle. l)h?rrte this! Every bottle of the genuine "EPSL\, bears the written signature of J I. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Phila elphia, Pa., Copy-right and trade mark so ii red. Aoest*.?Haile 4iTwtTTv,Iotncaster C. I.; W. A. Morrison ft Co..Winnstaro ; Dr. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Ches rtille ; P. M Cohen, Charleston. YOUTH ft MANHOOD. t VIGOROUS I JFK OR A PREMATURE DEATH. (inkehnon Srlf-Prr*rrxatu>n?only 'Ji rmls. rlllri WX)K, JUST PUBLISHED, IS filled with useful information, on he infirmities and diseases of the human sys em. It addrcnscsiUqlfalike to Youth, Man. ood and Old Age?Cokil who apprehend or uffer under tlio dire consequences of early r prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel he exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to II who in addition to declining physical enrgy.urc the victims of nervovs and mental cbility and of moping and melancholy des? ondcncy?to all such Dr. K. would say? READ THIS BOOK! 'he valuable advice and impressive warning gives will prevent years of misery and suf. ring, and save annually thousands of lives. I wr A remittance of 26 cents, enclosed > a loiter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Phila. elphia, will ensure a book, under envelope, er return of mail. ft. 1/ " it. iv., to ytwn resident Physician, < '.W. corner of 3d and Union Htrefl, be. ween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, ma) e consulted confidentially. He who pluces himself under the ernro of j r. K. may religiously confide in his honor ; i a gentleman, and confidently rely npon , Is skill as a physician. Persons at a distance may sddrsse Dr K t y letter, (prepaid) and be eared at home. Packages of medicines, directions dtc forded, by sending s remittance, and j oto p , roro da mags or curiosity. < CHE DEW DldVl BY FRANC. M PAUIs 0 W. J? * . > offered to the patronage jpf the Tm pdf . fllpig vb sues public, a?MT For single rofut 50 ct*. < ' w PATENT MEDICINES, &l . i i i * " .'I *.ul $50 0 CHALLENGE. |TTHATEVER concerns the health a TV happioeM of the people is ?t all tim if the most valuable inportancc. I take or granted that every person will do n their power to save the livee of their cl Iron, and that every person will endeavor iromote their own health at nil sacrifices, f feel it to bo my duty to solemnly assi rou that WORMS, according to the opini >f the most celebrated physicians, are 1 miliary causes of a large majority of dis ics to which children and adults nrc liab f you linve an appetite continually cluing dc from one kind of food to nnother, l ireath, pain in the stomnch, picking at I lose hardness and fullness of the belly, < rough, alow fever pulse irremilnr?remc xt that all these denote Worms, and y hould at once apply the remedy? HOBENSACJC8 WORM SYRUF An article founded upon scientific prir iles, compounded with purely vegetable si itanccs, being perfectly safe when taken, r ran be given to the most tender infant w lecided beneficial effect. Where Bo\ Complaints and Diarrhoea have made tli seek and debilitated, the tonic properties ny Worm Syrup are such, that it stai vothout nn equal in the catalogue of mi 'ines in giving tone and strength to the stc ich, which makes it nn infallible remedy hose ntHicted with Dyspepsia. The nst shing euros yerformcn by this syrup, ni physicians have failed, is the best cvidei Df its superior efficacy over all others. THE TAPE WORM This is the most difficult worm to desti if all that infest the human system, It gro to nn almost indefinite length, becoming roiled and fastened in the intestines i itomaeh, affecting the health so sadly, as rnnse St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, &.C., that tin ifllicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Ti Worm hastening theiu to an early grave, rder to destroy this worm a very encrgi treatment must be pursued. It would, thi fore, be proper to Luke ti to 8 of my Li I'ills, so as to remove nil obstructions, t tho Worm Syrup may net direct upon worm, which must be taken in doses c tablesjieonfiils 3 times n day. These dir lions followed have never been known to in curing the most obstinnte case of Ti Worm. JIOBEySACK'S LIVER PILL No part of the system is more liable liseaso than the LIVER, it serving n filtcrer to purify the blood or giving proper secretion to the bilo ; so that i wrong action of the Liver uffccta the ot inportant parts of the system, and rtM variously in Liver Comptaint, Jaundice, D pepsin, Ac. We-should therefore wa very symptom that might indicate a wr< iction of the liver. These Pdli being ec posed of Roots and Plants furnished by .ore to heal tho nick, viz: 1st. An EXPf 1X)RANT, which augments the secret from the pulmonnry niuens membrane, promotes the discharge of secreted mat 2*1. An ALTERATIVE, 'which changei some inexplicable nnd insensible manner certain morbid action of the system. 3d TONIC, which gives tone and strengtl llio nervous system, renewing health i vigor to oil purts of the body. 4th. A t TIIARTIC, which acta in perfect harmt with tho other ingredients, and operating tho bowels, nnd espelling the whole masi corrupt and vitiated matter, nnd purify the blood which destroys disease ana rente health. TO FEMALES You will find these Pills an invalua medicine in mnnv complaints to which j are subject. In obstructions either tota Cirtinl, they have been found of inestimt B un fit, restoring their functional am mcnts to n healthy action, purifying thebh and other fluids so effectually to nut to Hi all complaints which mny arise troin feu irregularities, as headache, giddiness, d ness of sight, pain in tho side, tmek, Ac.,! offered the public as the beat Pills for all < oases, upon the following. MEDICAL EVIDENCE Wf., the undersigned Physicians, hav had the receipt of their manufiicture subi 1...1 ?., ..m r... s ?!? - .. iui in|ivciinnlKiy, mai (lie ill* dients of which they ore composed ma them the heat I*i1l in use for all disease) the liver, Impurities of the Blood,&e. say this not only from our own judgm but also from that of the best medical thority in the Uuited States. All disci requiring the use of an ALTERATI' DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVE Ml ICINE, that eame under our notice, him b treated with the above Pills with the tr satisfactory success. GEORGE VVOOI). M. I F. CROWLEY. M. D. I* BOWEN. M. D. Purshaae none hut those having the nature. M J. N. IIOBENHACK," upon c box, as all others are worthless imitation! Agents wishing new supplies, and all < era wishing to become agents, must addi the Proprietor, J. N, IIOBENHACK, at Laboratory, No. 120 North SECOND si above Race, PHILADELPHIA. Hold by all Druggists and Merchant the United States. Pamphlet* giving Certificates of cures | formed in different sections of the coun by the abovo medicines, can be had grati the agents. For sale by BILLINGS, & BELK. I^incsster, C. II., S. C OANECREEK 1 ACADEMY: ( 6 miles rortii or larcart1r c. h. EDWAED LIYnrOSTOE, Prlacip TRUSTEE8: Rev. D. P. Roerxsoa, G. W. Gambm R. D. M. Dun up, R.H. Crock ai Huoh DRArrtn L. Z. Willumi ,,..o.... THE Academic year consists of two i sions ; the first commences on the Mouday in November, and loses the Ft .day in April, and the 2d opens on the .Monday in April,sad doses on the 4th 1 day in Heptsmbsr. Hsle* of Talttoa Per sesslei p Mi? WSI. -? .'i^niiiK ??'? Arithmetic ft.I Hmm, with Geography 6t t. Grammar,** Manx-, with all the higher branch* bs of Mathematics, Natural, Intel* leetoal, and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology.. Logic and Rhetorfa.... .V.v... .. $15 The School rorom mends, itself to pare and guardians as well by Um healthwew its location, as by |h? com oetency of its tructor. Boarders will And good noee modiitiop bhar the 6tfdem? epun mmma K*f.uyw*. vfapH BLAJSJGi! BLANKS! BLAN) gHerery description, for a rl -m* offlri*- ~ dl I 1 |J. Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP. io8 ire >|l9MM|Pvfl|NHH^^^B0BU' >nd Jry Makes the richest, heaviest, thickest, tn. and most permanent lather of any Shavou ing Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EX)cj_ TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, l(J Peaoh, Orange, for Cakes, Puddingsf in(I Piss, Custards, Creams, lees, &o., are itii rer7 c^oice, and exceedingly convenient, i Housekeepers should never be without '' them. Those who delight in the de0 f lioious flavor and exquiate porfume of , Fruits and Flowers, will find in these ,. Flavoring Extracts all that they can !m dMiref"r LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being on. made from Fruit instead of from Acids, tor as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only lcu Car more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those deroy rirons of using Mustard that is not half ws ricc-flour, ana wish it perfeotly purr, so should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, and md they will enjoy an artiole very different 1 to from what is usually called Mustard, rise ino .. Bardotlc'i Tasteless ;tic Z WORM SUGAR DROPS !..? ???? i i. fa TCftj?0FV s I io the my They contain no calomel or mercury in licr *ny form, or any deleterious ingredient ilt8 whatever, and are at onoe attractive tj ys. the eye, pleasant to the taste, and sure tc-li >? their operation. Children eat them ,ng with great avidity and pleasure. >mnn iC- Always ready for use. ion or 4^3 Leonard's Yeast Powder. 'K1'; This Powder ia an admirable auliatitut* for Yeast, in making Bread and all K?tjj kinda of Batter Cakea, and hoa the adinle vantage over Yeaat, in making the batter m* perfectly Hf^ht and ready for baking the ""'1 inatant it ia mixed. Buckwheat and din- other Cakea, when made with thia Powder, aro lees likely to disagree with the atomach than thoeo made with Yeaat; and as it requirca bnt a few minutes to ing prepare for baking, the possibility of ever nit- having them sou a is entirely avoided. foa sals ?t , ?f T. R. &. J. R. MACIIJ. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, ' A Monthly Journal, uu" devoted to the isteiiests of south kill !** a a hi c v l r v n e, prl 'idesigned to imp rare. l?*h the soil and the mind; to eU rut* thr characters of the 'TilUrt tf thr toil, and to introduce a 1 Alore Enlightened System of Agriculture, ffarticulture. Stock breeding, and (irncral farm . economy.^ I ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS A 110 Elegant Engraving*. 1 daniel lee, m. d., lind d. redman, Editor*. 3th* TTOLUMK Eleven commenced 1st of Jan. Y uary, 1863, each number will contain Thirty-two largo octavo pages, {1| by II inchen,) of closely printed matter, embracing the contribution* of*Mo of the moat inter M ,n ligciit and practical fftwinrs in every section. of the Southern States. [H r- terms : try I Copy one year, $1 a of (i 44 44 44 6 13 44 - 44 10 35 44 * 44 30 ., 100 44 44 44 . ...*7A Always In Advance. The Bills of all speekvpaying Banks received at par. All money remitted by nail, ) postage paid, at the riak of the PaWUlWrr.. ^ Address W.8. JONES, Augusta, Oa. , THE COLUMBiA^BANNM} 1 It Published Dm It/ at $ti, Tri-uxekly at ion. and Weekly at No paper will be sent from the oftie* without m>s- pavmont in advaneai^^^k. - 3d ^Ih^irculntkit^gltoilds through<&t this 3d Bute, and all the Bbtithofd BUtco, tin pro4th aontsajood opportunity fbfBMrtjjMto to> Vi- advertise, lu column*^ awrMk?d^^^^? " Tho p hUedl?>rs of a Urge roHoi<JifDocponjfd thona. ^ * ... 2 . 2e mniiorooMfto fender it one of the most com pie to in ikt country for all kinds of JB* work. The s.kHUon of the find Book press ^ I of thfc iste A. S. Johnston to pur other (fit MM|i(i|4 shies iw ? dc ail kinds of work at ahort notire .?Iioo..*, pamphlets, Briefo, Cards, y Circular*, Handbills, HNUhwut*, InviUtiSaa. I tO Posters, I Jim nd Equit? Blank a. Plaid ?M| Je Ornamental Printing ia colors. R. WOIBBBH Fd.orstiToa, I OolaatUi, 8. ( ? 0 v