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Mv muse a bird of passngo flies, From Frozen climes to milder skies. Young. Not In. BY >LICE OAREV. She waited in tho drawing room, (iood Mrs. Mabel Moore ; Six flounces of a pretty laco Were on the dress she wore ; Upon her bosom a French rose, .dad on her cap some satin bows. 'One little foot just peeped without Her petticoats so white ; Her hair, a little gray, 'tis true, Was put in curl, and bright; And sweet her glances shone around, As if some good thing she had found. The clock was on the stroke of eight, And still she sat apart. Now listening close, and laying now One hand upon her heart; And toying with her curls and rings, And doing other girlish things. At length a step was heard, and then A ringing at the door; " Five minutes and a half too soon," Said Mrs. Mabel Moore. Then to her maid?" It is no sin, fin nnu*k_ nnH Ml' I nm nnt in " For if he loves mo as he says, He can afford to wait. And come ngain precisely at Five minutes after eight. My nerves are really quite unstrung, So very cnrncstly he rung." Hut true love never did run smooth, As oftentimes is" told. And when the door was opened wide, And shivering in the cold, The maid beheld the expected guest, She smiled and curteseyed her best. And told him with a grace as sweet As if sho craved a boon, Her mistress had declared it was A little bit too soon ; And that sho thought it was no sin To send him word she was not in. " Ay, very well,'" the guest replied, " In truth I make no doubt, That whether she be in or no, I've surely found her out." And she who sent liirn from the door lieuiaineth Mrs. Mabel Moore. From The Due West Telescope. JErskine College?Plan of Endowment. liT ItEQI'KST. Whereas, a number of Colleges in the 'country aro adopting the plan of Kndowuncnt by Scholarships; and whereas, it is I (important that Erskine College should l>e placed on an equal footing, in this respect, with ether colleges, and in circumstances to afford an education, not only as thorough, but also as cheap as any other Jlnstilution in the land ; therefore. Ae*oli>eJ, That the following plan of (Endowment l? adopted by the Board of T * i'-_ U?! ?i irusuic* lor r-rsKine Vyoiiege, viz: An Endowment Fund of a Hundred Thousand Dollars shall be created by the aale of S-holarships; which Scholarships -shall be offered on the following terms and conditions: 1. The payment of forty dollars (#40) ah all endow single scholarship, which shall entitle the subscriber to the tuition of one student during the term of six years. 2. The payment of sixty dollnrs (#G0) shall endow a Scholarship which shall entitle the subscriber to the tuition of one or more of his own sons, or of any students he ipay select, amounting in the aggregate to twelve years. 8. Any person paying or securing to the Trustees of said College the sum of one hundred dollars (#100) shall be entitled to tlio education, free of tuition expenses, of one son or nominee for the term of twenty Jive years, or of two or more pupils nt the RHine time, Amounting in the aggregate to twenty-five years. 4. No sale* of limited scholarships shall be binding either on the purchaser, or on the Board of Trustees, until scholarships amounting to fifty thousand dollars aro sold, (duo notice whereof shall be given in tho public prints,) after which time all contracts for scholarships, made previous to that date, shall be binding on the parties concerned, shall become due, and bear interest. On the payment of Scholarships, subscriber* 01 pu.ehaaeri of the cams shall be furnished with a certificate, signed by tho President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the said Krskino College, guaranteeing to the said subscribers the privileges enumerated by tho resolutions of the Board, according to their respective subscriptions. 5. All sales of scholarships which shall be made after the fifty thousand dollars specified in section fourth is obtained, shali bo for cash. 0. The purshaser of a limited scholarship may enjoy tho advantages of the same at such tiino, and at such intervals, as may suit his convenience. 7. Any individual, association of individuals, or congregation, who sIiaII pay or secure to tho Trustees of Erskine UolJoge, the sum of five hundred dollars ($000), shall be eutitled to a perpetual scholarship, to which the party or parties may appoint any pupil he or they may think proper. 8. The funds arising from the sale ei scholarships shall be invested in bonds or stock* of the State, or of the United States, the Banks of the State of South Carolina or wall secured individual bonds, and the interest or inooms only arising from such Investment shell be appropriated to in erease the advantages of E*eeHe? ? *<d College. f. 4" Scholarships crested by fhsso IL proceedings, both limited nnd perpetual, may bo transferred by bargain or sale, or ti assigned or devised by "Will: and in the p case of intestacy,, tlicv shall pass to the nl adminis rators as other property. -j10. Unless the sum of fifty thousand tJ , dollars (50,000) be raised by the 1st of August, 1856, the above scheme of Endowment shall bo abandoned. 11. All students sent to said college on / any of these ocholarshijrs shall bo subjoct to the regulations and discipline of }, the Insti ution. a, 12. Subscriptions to the perpetual schol- n nrships shall in all cases be binding; but the subscribers will not l>e required to " make payment until one year after tho t(, date of their subscriptions: and whenever the money is paiil, they shall receive Ccrtificates securing to them tho benefit of c< their scholarship. ri Resolved, That the following form of 'I' Bond be adopted by the Board ofTrus- f;l toes to carry out the foregoing act est ah- l' lishing scholarships in Krskine College : ^ SCHOLARSHIP BOND. cl Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Er- V j skine College. Abbeville District, South J.'1 I Carolina, in order to raise the sum of Fif- _a j ty Thousand Dollars, and upwards, for C? i the purposes of education, did on the 8th cc | day of April, A. D. 1853, pass certain lij resolutions to the effect that the subscrip- n\ lion and payment of certain sums should ry entitle the person or persons so subscrib- w I ing, to the privilege of so many years' Scholarship in the said Erskinc College, 1,1 as by said Resolutions will more fully yj, and particularly appear. pi Now, know all men, that we, the subscribers, in order to entitle ourselves to tli said privilege, and in order to contribute o? towards raising said sum, do hereby ac 1" knowledge ourselves held and firtnlv bound unto John L. Ellis, tho Treasurer of said Board, his executors, administrators or as- jlt signs, in the sums of money annexed to ,,, our names, to be paid to tho said treasur- m er, his successor in the office of treasurer, ?i or assigns, for which payment, well nnd f'l truly to be made, we severally bind our- )v selves, our executois and administrators, 10 firmly by these presents. The condition of the above is, that, if ;n said sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars be rj, raised on or before the first day of August, fr 1853, then the sums subscribed by us be- ol low, are to be paid as aforesaid, to bear interest from the time the said sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars is raised by sub- ! sciption: but in the event the said sum of jt. Fifty Thousand Dollars shall not be raised (|, on or before the first of August, A. D. 1855, lb then the subscriptions below arc to be null bi and void. le Given under my hands this the day respectively on which wc hereunto subscribed the sums severally annexed to our an J mi names. Done at Lindsay llall, Erskine College. April 8,1853. w E. E. PHESSLV, President. of J. I. Bonner, Secretarv a M m i* - I" dr When George the First came from |H Germany to this country, he put his head out of his enrrage window and thus ad- th dressed the populace which was cheering him,?4,I am come for all your tjoods" tu intimating, as far as his bad English would enable him to convey his meaning, sj( the benefit which he intended to confer t|, on the people, but a sarcastic rogue iu the 0\ crowd, interpreting the expression literally, an shouted out,44Yes,, 1 have no doubt of it, v? and for our cliuillts also!"?London Tinua SI1 m m m eti The Presbyterian announces the death of the Rev. Nicnolas Marry, professor of fjj Washington College, Pennsylvania. V( ? i of An Auctioneer Caugiit in ins own Trap. -v' ?Smith, tfie auctioneer, is a popular man, u" as a u it and i entleinen No person is of- r1 fended at what he says, and many a hearty m. laugh has he provoked by his humorous sayings. He was recently engaged in a sale .. of vcndrablehousehold furniture and "tixins." ' 1 Ho hnH iat rrr\t in u rrmnrr ?Aii?rr ?n/l ?> j..... ?? "(}< H Si """ " . half, a half, going1, when he saw a smiling y countenance, upon agricultural shoulders 1: wink at him. A wink is always as good as " a nod to a h'ind horse, or to a keen-sighted NV auctioneer, ro Smith winked and the man u winked, and they kept winking, and Smith c' kept 44 going, going, going," with a lot of w glasswaro, stove-pipes, carpets, pots and s* perfumery, and tinnlly the lot was knocked down? * > 41 To?a who P said Smith, gazing at the smiling stranger. 44Wno? Golly!" said the stranger, 441 dun no who. 44 Why, you, sir," Baid Smith. n< "Who, inoT" " " Yes, yes, you bid on the lot," said Smith. I* " Ms T darned if I did," insisted the stang- g er. tl " Why, did not yon* wink and keep winkin?r I* "Winking! Well I did ; so did von wink , at me. I thought yon were winking as , much as to say keep dark, * Til stick some* body in that lot of stuffsnd 1 winked ss much as to say?I'll be darned if you don't, ? mister P mm m m Sf 44Ax old Soldier.?The Postmaster at Y.rk villi, S. C., has been in office for _ c%m Iff- t -i a *0 yo?rs. xio was appointed under tlie {t administration of John Quincy Adams.11 We are informed that John McMaatcr. Esq. Postmaster at this place, has keen in actual service for the past Ihirty-thrte ti years. It wilt not be regarded mu^ h of a p guess when wo predict, that he will hold his oflice to the end of life, the consequence a of a spotless character and fidelity in the c oflice which he has held. h We learn that John L. Young, Esq tl Postmaster at Yonguesvilio, has been I Postmaster at that place for tho pant forty n years; hence, we believe he is tne senior d Postmaster in South Carolina; certainly U he is excelled by none in the discharge of w duty and urbanity of manners.? Winnt- hi boro' Remitter. j> ( Tna Wobld's Fair is New Yoke.?It is J? r said that more than fourteen hundred packages of article* for exhibition in the crystal M , palace in Reservoir Square have already ar- c( rived at New York from foreign ports, and til fears are entertained that there will be in- o< sufficient room in the bailing to aueommo- .. date all the applicants. How to make Cons Bwad.?One quart gi of sour milk; two lableapoooefaB of sale- el latne, font Ot. batter; thrse eggs; three vr ? MHpiafrRoffloor; m/boHrSmfrnM- e< twmt fe tusks a stiff batter. / Bps <*-'v NT We published in our paper u shorl mo since an article from the New Vorl ick, relating the Editor's night adventure ad his kindness to an intoxicated laJy.? 'he New York Sachem, commenting upot le article gives us the following. Fashionable Icf. Crf.am Saloons.?Tin ick walks in the fashionable ice cream sa >ons in Broadway, and lays about him lnstl f. .According to his idea, they are nothing as thai? female grog-shops and assignation oases. It is true that wines and liquors ol II kinds are sold at these places, and that 0 persons are excluded from them, prov ided ley conduct themselves quietly and with ccormn. We do not see how the proprie>rs could exact more than this nor whv the ime censure docs not apply to Stewart's nd Dec 's, to the picture g..llcri<s, and. in let, the churches?for, so long as a woman inducts herself properly, she has a perfect ght to enter whatever place she pleases ? no Pick must have frequently seen our shionablo femmet de vlaisir issuing from icir line carriages,side lry side with the liv icd equipages from tlie West End, and ingling with the fashionable throng that ibs and flows daily at the fancy shops ? le ourselves have seen, more than once, ic mistress of one of the proprietors of a shionablo dry goods establishment trading id chatting with her paramour across the luntcr, while his own wife stood at the muter directly opposite, gnawing her pale >s and clenching her hands in jealous agoi\ Such tilings arc common enough cvewhcrc. Probably the ice cream saloons itness their full share of these transactions: it it is out of the power of th? proprietors 1 interfere ; and as to the general tone and Jiearavce of respectability in these vstabiments, there is certainly nothing to cornlain of. As to Indies drinking, the statements of ic Pick arc greatly exaggerated. I.adits casionally lake a glass of wine, or a hot [inch, there, as they would do at home.lit the instincts of women are all against toxication, and we do not believe that such thing ns a drunken woman ever was seen , Taylor's or Thompson's. The only woen who drink to excess are the lowest and ost depraved class of public cha neters? id tlicv arc so well marked by their personappearance, dress and manners, that they ould never think of such a thing as enterg one of these places. >Ve know well that female dissipation id thoughtlessness are common enough, all ranks of society?and that the inared women nnd young giila of America, otn their almost total lack of occupation, f wholesome mental excitement, and the isolate freedom from restrictions of t licit lily life, are powerfully incited to indulge caprices and transgressions, which, at first noecnt or mere mischievous, trradmdlv ad to every consequence. Among the rich, c passions of women, pampered by high ring and greatly neglected by their liusmds and natural protectors, perpetually ad them to risk everything to procure the mage of men With the classes below, e universal temptation is the love ot finery id the vain emulation inherent in woman's iture. doing mill lower down, there are any who are driven to sell themselves even r bread?though the great majority of orking girls resort to the infamous trallic ' their persons merely for the enjov men! ot little social pleasure, denied the.n by their isition, and for the sake of procuring liner esses than they can purchase with their >ncst earnings. We have for years past investigated ought and written much on this subjeet. id endeavored to view it in a strictly praeal light. The conclusions to which we vc arrived are, that women generally have i inclination to indulge their sexual pasins except with the man they love?lmt nt. in too many eases, their reluctance is crcotne by the stronger passions of vanity d love of pleasure. The open and unirsal infidelity of men teaches woman to ispeet that the snnctity attaehed to female lastity is a humbug, imposed upon them as luigbear, and that what men do every day ith impunity, they mny do without any terble harm coining of it. Therefore, many mug women, unprotected i y the inflm-uce ' a genuine love, v liieh is ever a safeguaid. eld up their virtue in a moment ofdiscon nt and desperation, and to purchase the atitieation of that personal Vanity and that tense love of pleasure w iiich are the huso ' so many female characters. This is a subject of so much delicacy and flieulty, that no real progress has evei :cn made in it. Education and refinement >pear rather to develope than retard Iht mgerous faculties of woman?and even digion too often becomes merely a cloak ii hich the joyous, elastic, exuberant, pleas. re-loving creature, woman, more accntely irrios on lior merry masquerade. If the omanV rights conventions would turn theii rious attention to this question, they might 0 a great deal of good, und redeem them?lves from the ridicule and contempt w hich ius fur their movements ha,fe crented. Bettio With a Mule.?A Georgia pgro was riding n mule along, unci came > a bridge, when the mulo stopped. "I'll et n quarter," said Jack, "I'll make you ooher ilis bridge," and with that strnek ie roclo over the cars, which made him ckI his head suddenly. "You take (lie ?t, den," said the negro, nnd ho conived to get the stubborn ntule over the ridge. "I won da', quarter, anyhow, "said ack. ' nut how will you get your money?' i:d a man who had Ixten clo3C by, un erceived. "To morrow," said Jack, uIHiwa gibim dollar to get corn for do mule, and I'l ik? de quarter out." Ireland.?We find the following ex ract of a letter received from Irulani ublished in tho New York 8un : " Until a new generation grows up,am 1 quicker, warmer current of national lift irculatea in the people's veins, there is or ope for Ireland. Homo men dream o tie present Government passing t tenant Light Bill, but if they attempt any anc! icasure, it will surely pr ive like the me icine which tome physician* administei J their patients?to reduce their strength 'ithout eradicating the disease. Already i the agricultural prospect* begin to im rove, tlio rent* on many estate* nr? sing raised, and this while hundred* ot rms are lying without a tenant Thui te men who weathered the famine iason, and clung U> their homes and >untry, are to be made still greAter slaves tan ever. They are so poor, they have H the means to emigrate, so they must man, toil and anbmit" A* old lady one* said that her idea ef a eat man wae: A man who la keerful of his othes, don't drink spirit*' kin reao the Bible Wsoiit spelling the word*, and kin eat a >ld dinner on wash day, to ear* the wimb folks the trouble of cooking. i A Railroad Well Watched. The jpidsoti River Railroad, 150 miles in ' length, employs 226 M flag men," stationed at intervals along the whole length of the ' line. Just before n trnin is 10 pass, each one wnlks over his "beat,'* and looks to see that every tr; ek and tie, every tunnel, switch rail, el. mp : nd rivet is in good order and free from obstruction. If so, he takes his stand with a white flag and waves it to the approaching train, as a signal to'* come on"? |. and conic on it does, at lull speed. If there is anything wrong he waves a red flag, or at I night a red lamp, and the engineer on st*eing ! it promptly shuts off the steam, and sound I the whistle to "nut down the bhikes." Every inch of the road is carefully examined after passage of ouch train. L1VKK COM PL A INT. J CAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CIIHONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, And nil dise scs nrising from n disordered Liver or Stomach. such as Constipation, Inward Piles. Fullness, or Blood to the Dead, Acidity of the Stomach, l Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food," 1 Fullness, or weight in the Stomach, sour i Pructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tlie Head, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at tlie Heart, Clicking or suffocating sensations w hen in l\ ing posture, Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before the Sight, Fevers and dull pain in the Head. Deficiency or Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin Lyes, Pain in the Side; Back, Chest, Limbs, &c.. Sudden tlusliesofHe.it, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil and great depression of Spirits,can bo etfectualiy cured by I vn fTAri M|.VI. u.fv?i?v- vi mvr 11%rr mm aifestive oigins, ond the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, fringing them into n state of repose, i making sleep refreshing, "If '.his medicine was more generally used we are satisfied there would he less sickness as from the stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majority of roai and imaginary diseases emanate. I We them in a healthv ' condition, and you can hid defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary modi' cine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed to give it s trial?(t will re| commend itself. It should, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can pro> duce such evidences of merit" Evidence upon evidence has been roc oh ed (like the foregoing) from all aections of the Union, the luat three years, the strongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more I of it used in the practice of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fact that can easily be established, and fully proving thut a scientific pre par. ution will meet w ith their quiet approval | when presented even in this form. 'I hat this medicine will cure Liver Com, plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acta specifically 1 upon (he stomach and liver; it is preferable > to Calomel in all bilinu? di*en*e??the effect ( is immediate. They can be administered to t female or infaht with safety and reliable benei fit at any time. Itook well to the mark$ of the genuine. r They have the written signature of C M. i JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his nam* blow n in the bottle, wilhoul which they are npuriou*. , For sale Wholesale and Retail .< <v. r GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 1 No. 190 Arch street, one door below Sixth, | Philadelphia; and by respectable deal ere ' general^ through the country. 1 PRICES REDUCED. i To enable all claaeca of ievaHda to enjoy the advantage* of their greet reetorative pow Single BoUk 7ft CemU. Aleo,for eel* by J. D. HA1LE, Laneaeter, i C H i Wholesale Agenta for N. C? 8. C., Geo., t ftte., HA VILA ND, HARRAL <f- Co., Charktkm, A. C. April ft 9 WW 4m l 'U. UUritAAU'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. prktabed i1y DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Their power over the ahore diseases is vol excelled?if equalled'?by any other jwrjHtralion in the I'niled States, as the cures attest, in many caccs after skillful physicians had failed. Tlii'no Hitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Possessing great virtues in the reititieation of diseases of the Liver and lessor glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they are, withal, safe certain and pleasant. READ A ED BE CO.WIECED. From the " Ronton Hoe." The editor said. Dee. 22d, I)r. Unfand's Celebrated derman Bitters, 4V ? - I ?* I - " * inr iim curt' 01 i.iviT i ompiailit, JiUilUticc, t)y spepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deservedly one ?>i* the most popular medicines of the day. These Hitters have been used b\ thousands, and a frlcndut our elbow s.v* lie h. s himself received an effectual and permanent cure of l.iver Complaint from the usi' of this remedy. We are convinced that, in the use of these Hitters, the patient constantly j.'.iins at relict h and v iJtnr?a fact worth\ of; rent consideration. They tire pleasant in taste and smell, and call dc used hv persons \\ itli the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances. We arc speaking from experience, aud to tho ufilictcd wc advise their use. x #*' ' Scott's Weekly," one of tlie best Literary papers published, said, Aug. 2b: 44 Dr. JFoflanJ'.i Herman Hiltera, manufactured by Dr. Jaekson, are now recommended by some of the most ipromincnt members of the faculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of f'einule weakness. A* such is the c..scv w? would advise nil mothers to obtain a bottle and thus wive themselves much sickness. Demons of debilitated constitutions will find tbeso bittern advantageous to their health, as vve know from experience I tho salutary effects they have upon weak systems." MORE EVIDENCE. i The lion. C. D. Ilineline, Mayor of the i City of Camden, N. J., nays : 44 JI<;'lan(Tf Herman Hith r*.?We have ' seen many fluttering notices of this medicine. i and the source from which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting its mcr1 its From inquiry vve were persuaded to use it, and must say wc found it specific in itfl #!# Ilitn ItllAIV /lunnao. ??!* #1.t. 12. 1 J? ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDE] GRF.AT ( ORE FOR DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'! PEPSIN. The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juic prepared from Rennet, or thto fourth ston ache of the Ox, after directions from Bare I.iebig, the great Physiolojflcal Chemist, I J. S. Houghton, M. I)., Philadelphia, Fa. This is truly a wonderful remedy for ii detention. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Con plaint. Constipation and Debility, curing n ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. H*- Haifa tcaspoonful of l'epsin, infui ed in water, will digest or desolve Fi\ Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two hour out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief clemen', or Great I) gosting Principle of the Gastric Juice?tl Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preser ing and stimulating agent of the stomach an intestines. It is extracted from the digestix stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificii digestive fluid, precisely like the nnturi Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, nti furnishing a complete and perfect substitul for it. Bv the aid of this preparation, tl pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspeps arc rcmoxed, just as they would be by healthy stomach. It is doing wonders f< Dyspeptics, curing cases <>f Debility, Emnc ation. N'ervons Decline, and Dispeptic Coi sumption, supposed to lie on tho verge < the grave. Phe scientific evidence upo which it is based, is in the highest degrc curious nnd remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCB. Baron I.icbigin his celebrated work o Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial d gestixc fluid, analogous to the gastric juic may be readily prepared from the mucoti membrane of the stomach of tho calf, i which various articles of food, as meat an eggs, xx ill be softened changed nnd digest** just in the same manner as they would I in the humrtn stomach." I)r. Combe, in his xnluahlc writings on tli "Physiology <vf Digosii n," observes that " diminution of the ducqunntity of the gai trie juice is a prominent nnd nil prevuilin cause of Dyspepsia; " nnd he states that " distinguished Professor of Medicine in Loi don, who was severely afflicted with th complaint, finding everything else to fail, ha | recourse to the irastric iuice. nhfjnmwt iw.. I the Momnch of living animals, which prove to be perfectly successful" l)r. Graham, author of the famous work on " Vegetable Diet," say* : " It is a reniarl able fact in physiology, that the stomachs i animals, macerated in water, impart to tli fluid the property of dissolving various art cles of food, and of effecting n kind of ciriij rial digestion of them in no wise differei from 'he natural digestite process." "all on the Agent, and got adescrij tive circular, gratis, giving a lar_ e amount r scientific evidence, similar to the above, tc gothcr with reports of remarkable cures, froi all parts of the United States. AS A D YSPEPSI A CURE, Dr. Houghton's I'epsin has produced tli most nutri t ious effects, in curing cases of dt bility, emaciation, nervous decline, nud dyi | peptic consumption. It is impossible to giv J the details of eases in the limits of this M 1 vortisomeiit: but authenticated certificate have been given of more than tiro hvndre remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New Yorl and Boston alono. These were nearly n desperate cases, and the cures wore not onl rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great ncrrnus tnd partici Isrly useful for tendency to bilious disorde liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly trei ted fever and ague, and the evil effects c quinine, mercury, and other drugs upon tli digestive organs, after a long sickness. A so, for excess in eating, and the two frequer use of nrduat spirits. It almost reconcile health with intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of old stomach cf*m]>laini which it d<ea not seem to reach and rctnov at once. No matter how 1?sd they may Is it gives instant relief! A single doso n moves nil unpleasant symptoms; and, it onl needs to be repeated for a short time to nink those good effects permanent. Puritu Ihm/u nflsi f- II * , . .^v, .y WWII KIIIUVV III once. II particularly excellent in eases of nausea, von iling, crumps, soreness of tlio pit of tl Htomach, dint rem after eating, low, cold ntai of the blood, heaviness, lowness of npirit despondency, tendency to innanity, nuiciii Ac., die. Dr. Honghton's Pepsin in nold by near! all the dealers in tine drugs, and popular me ieinen throughout the United Slates. It prepared in powder and fluid form, and i pr neription vials for the use of physician Private circulars for the nso of physician may be obtained of l>r. Houghton or his i gents, describing the whole process of pr paration, atid giving the authorities upc which the claims or this new remedy ni based. As it is not n tecrtl remedy, no ol jections against its uso can bo raised by phi eians in rospcctsble standing and reguh practice. Price one dollar per Itottle. Ohterce thi*! Every bottle of the genu if /'A'/'.S/A, Wars the written signature of 8. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Phi dulphia. Pa., Copy-right and trade mark i cured. A'.Err<?Hailk ATwiTTV.Liuicaster < H.; W. A Morrison A Co..Winnsboro ; D F. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Che: terville : P. M Cohen, Charleston. YOUTH & MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS 1 JFK OR A4'RKM ATUR DEATH. Kinkelinon Self- Preaertation?only 98 eenl rpilIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, I .1. filled with useful information, c the infirmities and diseases of the human sy I..... U -AA " - "* i. iwui wr? iwen ailU U) IOUlil, Mtl hood and Old Age?to all who apprehend < suffer under the dire consequences of eari or prolonged indiarrotiona?to all who fe the exhauatlve efTecta of banefdl habit#?I nil who in addition to declining physical 01 orgy, are the vietima of narvova and ment debility and of moping and melaneholy de pendency?to all such Dr. K. would aarREADTH18 BOOK! The valuable advice and impreaaive warnir it gives will prevent, yean of misery sod an faring, and save annually thousands of live 14T A remittance of 35 cents, eneloat in a letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Phil delphia, will ensure a book, under envelop per return of coul. Dr. K., 15 year* resident Phyaleia N. V,\ corner of 3d and Union Street, V 'tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, m be consulted confidentially. lie who places himself under the care < Dr. K. may religiously confide in his hon< aa a gentleman, and confidently rely upc hie akill aa a physician. Persona at a distance may address Dr.I by latter, (pr?mud) and be cored at home. Packages of medicines, directions die fo tided, by tending a remittance, and \ utn from 4a mage or eurieeity. THE DEW DROP A JOtTIKAL yen TRl CADETS Of TSXFX&AVCS, Publitktd Remi-mtmtklj at Wedtxbttm' N, t HY FRANC. It. PAUL, O. W. P. Ia offered to the patronage of the Temps *!H'e miblir Tnutr For single nfkm SO oi. M PATENT MEDICINES, &C.= $500 CHALLENGE. TiniATEVER concerns tho health nnd YY happiness of tho pooplc Is at all times of tho most valuable inportance. I take it '? for grantod that every person will do all in their power to nave the lives of their chiln dren, and that every person will endeavor to ^ promote their own health nt all sacrifices.? 1 feel it to be my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, according to tho opinion J. of the most celebrated physicians, arc the primary causes of a large maioritv of diseases to which children and adults aro liable; if you have an nppetitc continually changcae ble from one kind of food to another, Dad H' breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the i? nose hnrdncss nnd fullness of the belly, dry cough, slow fever nulso irregular?rcinemher that all those aenote Worms, nnd you j should at once apply the remedy? e IIORENSACJCS WORM SYRUP An nrticlo founded upon scientific prineipies, compounded with purely vegetable sub' stances, being perfectly safe when taken, nnd can be given to the most tender infant with !c decided beneficial effect. Where Bowel >n Complnints and Dinrrhcnn have made them R weak nnd debilitated, the tonic properties of '.r my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands wothout nn equal in the catalogue of medicincs in giving tone and strength to the atom' nch, which mnkes it nn infallible remedy for n those nfflicted with Dyspcpsin. The nstone ishing cures performed by this syrup, nfter physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. " THE TAPE WORM l'? This is the most difficult worm to destroy ls of all that infest the human system, It jfrows '? to an almost indefinite length, becoming so coiled and fastened in the intestines and stomneh, affecting the health so sadly, as to 10 cause St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, &c., that those afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape '* Worm hnstening them to an early grave. In a order to destroy this worm a very energetic. treatment must be pursued. It would, thereS> fore, be proper to take fi to 8 of my l,iver n I'ills, so as to remove all obstrtictions, that ?" the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the worm, which must l>o taken in doses of '2 " tablespeonfols 3 times a day. These dircc" tions followed have never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm, to )f H U HENS A CtCS LI VKR PILLS 10 No part of the svstem is more liable to ?- disease than the LIVER, it serving as n filterer to purify the blood or giving the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong notion of the liver affects the other important parts of the system, and results 'f variously in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys'* pepsin, Ac. We-nhoald therefore watch " every srmptom tlint might indicate n wrong notion of the liver, 'ilieso Pills being composed of Root .t and Plants furnished by nne tore to henl the sick,viz: 1st. An EXI'EC: TORANT, which augments the secretion k- from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or e promotes the discharge of secreted matter. L 2d. An ALTERATIVE. VMeb changes in s some inexplicable nnd insensible manner the rf certain morbid action of the system. 3d A c. TONIC, which gives tono and strength to H the nervous system, renewing health and y vigor to all parts of the body. 4th. A CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony i- with the other ingredients, and operating on r, the bowels, nnd expelling the whole mass of ? corrupt and vitiated mntter, nnd purifying f the blood whiel destroys disease ana restores e health. * TO FEMALES You will find those Pills an invaluable medicine in manr complaints to which you fl are subject In obstructions either total or e partial, they have been found of inestimable L,_ benefit, restoring their functional arrngomeets to a healthy action, purifying the blood ly and other fluids so effectually to out to flight ie all complaint* which inav arise from female ltf irregularities, as hcadncho, giddiness, dim;a ncss of sight, pain in the side, lau-k, Ac., ami offered the public as tile beat Pills for all disIe oases, upon the following ' tc MEDICAL EVIDENCE |t. WF., the undersigned Phyaicinns, having hntl tho receipt of their manufacture submit|y ted to ua fur innpeetion, nay, that the ingred dicnta of which they are composed makcN is thcin the l>e?t Pill in use for all diavnsc* of i? tho liver, Impurities of tho Blood, Ate, We any this not only from our own judgment, ?t but also from thatoftlio best medical nuthority in the United States. All diaoaaoa p- requiring the use of nn AETERATIVB, ,D DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVE MEDre ICINE, that vamp under our notice, h?? boon treated with tho above Pill* with the moat 4- satisfactory auccoaa. %x GEORGE WOOD. M. D. F. CROWEEY. M. D. Ie L. BOWEN. M. D. J Purahaac none but those having the si?- 1 la nature. u J. N. IIOBENSACK," upon each ie box, aa all others aro worthleaa imitations. I Agents wishing new supplies, and all oth. 2. ere wishing to become agents, must address t. tho Proprietor, J. N, IIOBEN8ACK, at his a. laboratory, No. 120 North SECOND street above Race, PHILADELPHIA, - Hold by all Druggist* and Merchants in E the United States. Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures per(J formod in different sections of the country by the above medicines, enn be had gratia of m the agents. . | For sale by B1EIJNGS, Ai I1EEK. u. Lancaster C. H , H. C., ;; CANE CREEK el ACADEMY: lo (6 MILES HOKTlt Or LAMCAaTEH C. It. ) ai EDWARD LTftEGSTOlf, Principal, a. TRII8TEEH : ? Roy. 0. P. RosisaoK, G. W. Gamble, H. D. M. Duslap, R. II. Ceoceett, ;j IIfoil DsArrtn U Z. Williamsob. i ,f. o a. rpMIE Auadomie year eon rials of two ana *, jl muni ; iiw nrai commences on the 3d ju Monday in November, and closes the 3d 1 ?, Fi.dav in April, and the 3d opens on the 4*h Monday in April, and closes on tlie 4th Fri- ? E, day in Heptembcr. I Rales of Tsltles Per sessloa. I l> Reading. Writing, Spelling asd Arithmetic ?.00 1 Name, with Geography k. K Grammar ?8.00 >r Same, with all the higher branch- j ?n es of Mathematics, Natural, Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy, t t Chemistry, Astroseany, Geology. Logic and Rhe4orfr.. ?15.00 i '* The School recommends, itself to parrsts P and guardians as well by the healthmees of . its location, as he the competency of iU is. " atructor. Boarders will tad good aeeom- i modatks soar the academy upon rtaaosabla ; ^ Nov. 10,1859. 40?IT. ? ' BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS \ f Of every description, for Bale at thif Office- ^ Leonard's "Try St" SHAVING SOAP. Makes the richest, heaviest, thickest* and most permanent lather of any Sharing Soap now in uso. LEONARD S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, namely. Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Poach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings, Pies, Custards, Creams, Ioes, &c., oro very choioe, and exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers should never be without them. Those who delight in the delicious flavor and exquimte perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will find in these Flavoring Extraots all that they can desire. LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being made from Fsujt instead of from Acids, as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only' far more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?-Those desirous of nsing Mustard that is not half rice-flour, and wish it perfeotly ruse, should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, ana / they will enjoy an articlo vory different from what is usually called Mustard. n^rdollf's Tnnlcle** They contain no calomel nr mercury in nny funn, or any deleterious ingredient whatever, and are at onoe attractive t > the eye, pleasant to the taste, and sore in their operation. Children eat then with great avidity and pleasure. Always ready for naa, Leonard's Teast Powder. Thin Powder is an admirable substitute for Ykvjt, in making Bread and all u:?J. n-..? " l ? - Ill via ui nriwr Una DSS tllO advantage over Yeast, in making the batter perfectly light and ready for baking the instant it is mixed. Buckwheat and other Cakes, when made with this Powder, arc lees likely to disagree with the stomach than those made with Yoaet; and as it requires but a few minutes to preparo for t>aking, the possibility of over having them soon is entirely avoided. For sal* *t T. R. A J. R. MAGiliU Mail Arrangements. t'nuidcn ftlall ni'K MONDAY, WKD.XF.SUAV, AND FRIDAY At 8 o'clock, P. M. DKl'AltTB TURHDAY Tlll'RMDAY, * SATURDAY, At 1 o'clock, A. M. Charlotte iHall Dl K MONDAY, WKDNKHDAY, AND FRIDAY*, ii o ..1.K -?. n if /ii o i/riw*', M. UKPAItTH TUK?I?AY, TIU'llKDAY, A BATUMI) AY At 7 o'clock, A. V. tMpord mail 1>PK T'iT7HKl)AY, AT 6 T. M. D K PAtlTH YIIIUAT, AT 6 A. M. WlmiMro' rani I. DL'K bATI 111)AY, AT 0 P. M. DDPARTft THURSDAY, AT 4 P. M. C'h?H?(4>rille mailt OUR FRIDAY, AT 7 P. U. DKPARTS RATL'RDAT, AT 8 A. M. Chesterfield. 0. H. Kail. OUR HATVHDAY, AT 10 A. M. OICPAUTR THURSDAY, AT 4 A. M. All letter* mu*t Ixj deposited by 8 o'clk P. M., to ciirure their departure by next mail. All transcient newspapers tent are required to bo pre paid, otherwise tliey are lot mailed. All persons who receive newspaper* ind other periodicals, will observe that the aw requires the postago to be paid fmmr'trljf in advatut. Those who fkll to pay their po*Uff* quarerly in adYsnee will be ehar|H dooWa. T. R. MAGILL, P. M. I Waxhaw Tent, X ?>. W1 MEETS every Saturday evenII ing at 8 o clock. JAMB8 M. HENDERSON. R. 8. ?BEEKAffPTODIEir AS the pleamire of informing hWfriend* i. m. mm mmmmn wm m* commmmt keepe * hand, * l*Tf? ?took of alt klarta choice ibciarr; A the lewMt n arket ptfai. aa well of kU iwa maoufeeturfl aa of recent importation 345, Kt*o Siatrr ClfART.rhtotf. reh.93.t8H " Tf.