University of South Carolina Libraries
.W*L > labor', or Mv mil no a bird of passage flics, not bo b From Frozen climes to milder skies. pleasant Young. Look Up f At tli by john cfuciiLF.y i'risce. farmers i " Look up !"-cried the seaman, with nerves flu'| like steel, um\ hcrl As skyward his glunco he cast, modes ol And beheld his own son grow giddy, and We , R R 3 oor rendi _ , The pi On the top of the tapering mast; ed on tl Look up!" and the bold boy lifted liisfacc, forming And banished his brief alarms? ground, "Slid down at once f>om his perilous place, h]||aC9 (j And lenped in his father's arms. mole rain "Look up!" meek souls, by affliction bent, hnpl'fon Nor daily with dull despair; subk*raa Look up, and in faith, to tho firmament, a tunnel For heaven and mercy are there. mole la < Tho frail flower droops in the stormy shower, jnto" And tho shadows of needful night, external i But it looks to the sun in the after hour, an an.|, 0 And takes full measure of light. nels as r ...... , , should tl " Look up ! sud man, by reverses brought ^j,e ,uoic From high unto low estate; mole is s Play not with tho bane of corrosive thought, a greater Nor murmur at chance and fate. a^u'ie 's Renew thy hopes, look tho world in the face, |,;||8 t|u.j For it helps not those who repine; without i Press on, and its voice will amend thy pace, for mole Succeed, and ita homage is thine. noon, at. 6 rise and " Look up!" great crowd, who are foremost with tho eet ff i* d In tho changeful l.ittlo uf life; f 'Some days of calin reward yc yet, should Ik For years of allotted strife. time, du I.ook up, and beyond! there's a guerdon rise is tlu J care mu* ' stamping For the humble and pure of heart; ncar m Fruition of joys, unalloyed by care, mould, le And peace that can never depart. - to the p; mole hill u Look up!" great spirit, by heaven inspired, up the p Thou rare and expansive soul! his hoe; Look up! with endeavor and zeal untired, between And strive for tho loftiest goal. ' ajljW j Look up ! and encourage the kindred throng newly r: Who toil up the slope behind, mole is i To follow, nnd hail with triumphant song, 'H ' The holier regions of mind ! for sTbetl ter into t | , I the aniiun Inn ml turn. -..r-r, _ with a h Is sloth indulgence 1 'tis a toil, whence Enervates man and damns the soil. jn j)(lt ^ Ymtnt- is to con! rj"" IJ" ~ h:is been From the Soil oj the South. these fnc Keep A Plantationt Journal. "d his ?l terrier do Ir is to be regretted that so inucb of canwhat is learned by observation und cxpcricnce. should have uo more permanent record than that of tho memory. That whilst new facts aro occurring, uml new opinions arc forming, that much that is ? ? valuable in the past, should be obliterated. So that knowlege, which should bo alm ways accumulating often turns out to be little more than a substitution of new lr|a.{ ideas for old. To be practically wise, ?( piyinc and to leave the benefits of ethers, onboard we should adopt some plan by w hich wo eight hn should have access to the old, as So the r ?:<les new thoughts and observations which we " Mad., may have made. It is ofteu worth as ,n'" much to us to kuow where we have erred. ..Yvrt" as to knon how we have succeeded. This t|?inLr t.co knowlcdge can never be fully available, unless we have some record to which we |udy said can refer, and we therefore advise that nil "Sir, n planters and overseers shall make full h??|>e you notes of the business under their charge. " Njuu Our interest, as well as our information, is "wi'Tl1 greatly increased by entering into the details of our business, fciet down the [jie number of hands, and what the real ef- to the lie fectivo force. The size of the crop?how they trei many acres in corn?how many in cotton, she rctur small grain, Ac. The size of each field? ir.gat tin the character and condition of the soil? J|lnd whether old land or new, upland or bottom " ve 3 soft w hard, and in what to be plantod. ?7Vrtl How' many plows you run?what kind, and the character and condition of the jycw iVs team. Here you have a sort of program- through i ide of tho year's operations, and when "1 will, accomplished, von will know what, anil sake." how itliAs been done, and with what sort Some j of instrumentalities; valuable information may thus bo derived, and you will bo uHn prepared to apeak and act understanding, turnjng t in determining the question of ability to man WCo cultivate or not audi a force. This infcir- Do r ination will be still moro complete, if in the tain a N progress of operations, the time and man- soino trn? nor of preparations, as well as the time "'r^nK, and manner of planting, shall be fully noted. Also, when ami how the crop j haV(, ] was worked?its sizo at particular dates, Through and when and how much it rained, or brought what may have boen tho peculiarity of the dt-soiaed. seasons, and their effect upon the crop; and when, and under what circumstances Soblij the crop was laid by. These records of of poetry events of each day, with suitable comments beinj and remarks at the lime, cannot fail of " 10 wn"! benefit to all those who make them?and ww in a series of years, if preserved, become tic J-r valuable for reference. And we wouid - j0y? bo not stop here, but not tho absence of every 1 operative, and the cause of such absence, each day, and let that report be read out pnblioly at the end of each month. Then "wTl it will bo seen who have been at tbeir Farew post, and who note and the enquiry* will . Thy arise as to the utffficisacy of the oxcuso of And ti such as a?e fremidntly absent, and their And OW shame, and the sneers of tho faithftil, Often wih ptaka hypoericy a thorny garb to Aml wear, and provoke those who have the work to do, to lift the well, and let tho secret out, if deception bo practiced; and Pitxal jf diseases be really the cause, the attenion oftlio superintendent will be constantly 'ireeted to thd necamlty of proper caie yJJJJjl nd treatment. The number of tattle, _WM M teep, goats and hogs, and their condition ? xh?n i nght all le be noted, and these accounts upon tin carefully revised at least once a quarter. tbsa dsn 4 * * I theriug the crop, note shoul f all the operations, showing gathering, and the results, at > to know what each field This, and muck morcought t< id none who do it, will regret feel that it has been lost; it may seem a task in tho af the unskilled penman, when each day is divided out, it iTTlhensome, and soon l>ecoi and interesting work. Moles. is season of the yeaT many of md gardnersnre pestered with n ig in their fields and gardens, i young and tender roots of ul is. i?otnp directions regarding I" destroying these creatures, !vc, be very acceptable to mar ?rs at this time. incipies of mole cathing are fo ho t<>llosing facts :?" A inol its pornendrcMtar passages u throws iinck the imiuid which i wards the surface, nud thus fi pom overy new change of pla< ios three, four, aix or more hill: 0 its ngv.-conseauently all the it ned by one uiolo eotuniunic.it wan passages with one another, or passage recently formed I spened t; an instrument, the i few minutes return to elose i secure itself from danger and lir. It constructs over the nner if loose mould, and mends the 1 plummer mends a lead pipe, lis new molehill bo broken d< will return to repair it. The i trongcr than the female, nnd n number of hills, and larger one loles form only long covered v urfacc; when they begin ton f arc small nnd arranged zig regularity. The hours of worl s arc at sunrise, about 9 A. M t P. Al., and nt sunset. It is at sunset, however, when they v great#st vigor. itlicult to take moles except w nt work, and the most favor niching them is in the spring; I 1 vigorously attacked nt tho pre ring their working hours, nnd i > best time. In watching for a n t bo exercised to make no nojs as Knnlinrv ? ? VI *7111/11111 II JRT3UU olc-hill wnen tho mole stirs t him then, with his hoe, breal iiasnge between that and the : , and let him with a little earth c >assage at the aperture nwidu 1 the mole will then be imprisi the mole-hill and the place w* TO has la-en broken into and ato| tno earth of tho hill is fresh lised, it may ho concluded tin within it, eAcept when an a per n the centre, which is an at the molo has left his rcsidi tor. By pouring in enough of he tunnels between tho mole I il can aiways be forced out, \\ r of fresh nsole hills are fount hey should be vigorously attat oe bv removing them and opei ssages communicating among tl mole will be sure to be found v ie most simple way to catch in ine them between their passage i described. A close attentior ts \? ill soon enable any fnrme rui of moles, especially if ho h ijr to assist him.?Scientific An Ikiuorons. A Good 8tory. v who was actively engaged in m of the Holy scriptures, and re h, went on one occa*l8b to tho t Uth, mid requested permission t of a man-of-war in which were al mired men and many dissipntei The Captain said : mi, it will be of no avail; you i wlih abuse." swcrcd. " With your leave I'll inly madam,*' and she went. St ttrrcd during the time to irritat? who swore a deadful oath. is you have granted me one fav i will confer another." e it madam." hat you will please keep from sw i am on your ship." This he t h. After tho lady had gone't and given away some tracts, nor of the Uritish sailors be it i ited her with the greatest reap ned to the captain, w ho was st 'entrance of the vessel,nud thai ly, saying: ret one more request to make ot iu will comply with it." tinly, madam.' Ihis," said she, preseutini- him itainent, 441 desire you will rui twice." madam," he replied, "for my w< fears afterwards, when on a vis bout two miles from I'lymoutl day, sbe went to church when excellent sermon. As she wni hrough tho church yard, a gci >sted her and said: ou remember, madam, giving a lew Testament w hile distnbu rts on board a man-of-war, and n to road it through twice!" sir." the man to whom you gave it, been preaching to you to-da your instrumentality Cod mo to lovo that book which 1 I he.?The following spicy speci lias Wen handed us for publics I unwilling for such s rare effu ? its sweetness on the desert it s place among tho picture# its author may not extinguish o, by ft too frequent applicatio undless cup." rHF. 1XF.8RIATRS FA ItlWEI.I.. Ily Shaketpoke. ell home I both friend* and lov I separate ua long? ell home! may God above, fleeting yearn prolong; irewcll friends, kind and true, joys boundless cup I snail think of you, I turn my bottle up. Darlington Flo, !?During a recent perform* nt IM S Komeo and Juliet, at Ma a*., the fair Jallct's question, fc before taking th* ah awing dm t if this mixture do not work ati lawered by an ore bin in th* pit Ink* n do#? of Bilk.* Th* s a> audience can better be imsg Hnt + % V * ^ 4^', . d be " Plazk sir," said an Irishman to -a trav tbe eNer," would yoz be ao obliging as to tab least me cont Boston with yez I" jias "Yea," aaidtbeman in the wagon; "bu , how will yon get it again !" . "Oh, that's mighty ai?y> far sure I'll re main inside ov ii," W'?" A ladt"^iing asked what business he the husband foliowed,?4d b? was engaged ii will finishing. Further explication whs neccsaa Tie a ry, nd after a brief hositutwfi, who continuei ?" finishing his time in the State prison.' A traveller in one of tho western state came upon a negro by the roadside, pullinj the fleece from the carcaso of a shewp, an< loles inquired: rtntj " What ailed tho critter. Cuffy ?" iants 44 m,u"ML>'' answered tbegrinufngblack the * aii dis chile iuaow o?wii kn be, ht ditd ii will. J""*** ly of " Never go to bed," said a father to hii und- son, " without knowing something you di< i! in not know in the morning." nder "Yes, air," replied the youth. "I wentt* t re- bed slewed last night?did'nt dream of it ii inns the morning." ' A room; dandy about starting on a sei ' voyage, went to a store to purchuse a iifi c 7 preserver. "O, you will not waut it," suggested tin jy I? clerk, "bags of wind won't sink ! t, in ? am the "Bill, what did ver jine the Mexican w.v tore f?r!" tun- " l-'or glory." and " Did you get it ?" iwn, 411 rather think I did?two crutches and . nale wooden leg." lises ^ m " Will you open the services?" inquircc kftf 8 a deacon of a brother w ho was an oystermni ,nkc by trade. rag, ,, j (hjjnk you," aaid he, half Waking from a doze, " I've left uiy oyster-knife ai ' at home." sun rorl- ^ " Ma," said a young lady to her mothci hen l'1B other day,44 what is cniigmting ?" able " Emigrating, dear, is a young lady goinj they to Australia." sent " What is colonizing, uia ?" aun- "Colonizing, dear, is marrying there am lole, having a family." P by' 14 Mn, I should like to go to Australia." the It is said thnt the devil has many imps t iu- we presume the following are among th< next number; Itnp-crfc?t!on, Imp-etuosity, Imp lose lacahility. Imp udence, Imp-ertinvnce, Imp with urity and lmp-iety. ned M " ^ICK? * liay? why don't yov turn that huf and hilo robe t'other side cout??hair side in ii it n wannest." ^ " Bah, Tom, you get out. Do you aupposi the animal himself didn't know flow to weal " Ids hido? I follow his stvle " ruui: WH~ ]^m ^ lills, A lady recently discharged her lov 'hen Wi becauao ho told her that the wind ha* 1 to- shifted. ki'd ?-? i i ning u you look as if you were liesido your 10m, nelf," in the. wag said to a dunce who stoo< rith- by a donkey, oles I to VViu.H-kev?the key that opens the doo r lo of death and destruction. uis a ^_ I 3Hisffllaufiiua. Sikoui.ar Occvrrekce.?A rather singn lar occurrence took place on Friday, on tin tirand River road, near the River Iioitge.? Mr. C. Hartmejer, of this city, with a nirci man, waa proceeding with his team nJonj i the the road, a portion of which was covere* llgj. pretty deeply with water, when, all at one* juay the ground begun to give wnv. Mr. Hart 0 go meycr got out to ascertain ?hat was tin bout matter when the horses ami wagon suddelt 1 f,.. ly disappeared beneath the surface. In i moment or two. tlmy returned to a level o will the ground. Iming thrown up by a gush o water, and again went down. The horsei go." were finally got out of the hole, which wai >mu some twenty feet deep. They were botl 5 the tend. t he man w lio was with .Mr. Hart The moyor was in the wagon, we understand when it begun to go down, but succeeded ii or, I getting out previous to its going under.? The lato heavy rains, and consequent flood? were the cause of the formation of thi; rear- quicksand, the absorbing qualities of whicl rom- were so strikingly manifested in tois instance tund ?Detroit Frte f'reu. f?nd M M "f1 Con. Hughes1 Mission to Kvrofi,?Col w V (icorgo VV. JIughcs, of Maryland, the ngen AP j of the Crystal I'aluce hxhihition, has, so fai 1 11 been quite successful in his mission to Ku rope. St the last accounts he was about U ^1111 leave l'aris lor Merlin and Vienna. It issta ted, that at the interview at the Tuilleriei he made a most fuvomble impression upoi .I amis Napoleon, and s letter in the Wash 4 1 uigton Union, received by the last arrival ?rd 'phe articles which sre to be forwarde* .. , to the American Crystal I'aluce?of exquisiti ? skill and rare perfection of wnrkmnnship1 ?" by the French Government, will likely, upoi 8 6 the delicately expressed suggestion of Col * Hughes to the Fmpcror, bo conveyed ti " c" their destination in a tirst-rlnsa steamship o war, under the supcrintencc of a special com ItSt _____ Bkitain's Happy Family.?-The Queer Alcxandrina Victoria, was born May i-l and 1810y. l'rincc Francis Albert Augustus Cbsrlc has Emanuel, of Hnxe Coburg and (iolhn, wn ones born August U*?, 1819. 'PL a ?!? ! > a - ? ' i iic iwma were iimrrieu hi uic ftgc 01 'j i on the 10th of February, 1040. The iwu has been? " Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born Nn l" ' vctnber 21, 1840. ? Albert Kdward, born November 9, 1841. . ' Alice Maud Mary, born April 25, 1842. li Alfred Ernest Albert, boru August 6,184( ' Helena Augusta Victoria, born May 21 1848. 1 A>uiaa Carolina Alberta, born March If 1848. Arthur William Patrick Albert, born Ma ? P I860. A son not yet named, born April 7,186! Fight children?four sons and fourdaugli ter*?in thirteen year*, and all alive act well. JV. Y. Tribune. Titc AaTiaiaa Weu~?The Charisato *' Courier of yesterday, says: "Wc paid a viait on Saturday to the At to of tesian Well and were gratified to leant froi rbie- Major Weidon that he is progressing rapidlj i the having attained already a dept of 1,0(6! fee ugbt He showed tts a shark's tooth in fine preset Ml r vation, whieh he hod obtained from a deal ?of 1010 feet He in still coi fident of iflt (nsle success in bis ssareh for watef, an feed we eiaeoreiv trust that bis eipeftetion* wjl soon bo rralilffj ^ Attempted M order.?The publisher of A] e the 44 Life in Boston," wift assaulted Inst night, about ten o'ciock, wifhin a few paces t ofhla retriddnco in Cambridge, by two ruffians In ^he employ of the Boston Gamblers, -p, u And be:it iilid brirfacil him until he %n? sup- J" posed to be iyjesfc. A aling Shot wa? em, ploy id, and there is no doubt they intended , r to kill him ,on account of hie exposure of the 1 galvanized prop-tables. j'JJ * Attempted Suicide of Arthur Sir mo. j. ! ?We leam that Arthur Spring, the murderer. has attempted to commit suieido by de> h sleeping, with a quantity of tobacco under pla t each arm. The doctors tell us that the u?o tor | of the weed in this manner is likely to cause | death in a short time. ed i TTVER COM PLAI NTr ?"i t nrpi #U AN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC ?01 <041 NERVOUS DEllILITY, DIS- ing ! EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, int< And all sto j tfise hc3 ari- dig ing from n disor- Gw dered Liver or Stoin- fur nch, such as Constipation, for Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood P?i * to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, "re s Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, her Fullness, or weight in the Stomach, sour Dy J Pruct.-itions, Sinking or Fluttering at the ?w Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried, and difficult the I Breathing, Fluttering at w'> the Heart, Choking or Cl" suffocating sensation* wlie n in I lying po?- An tnre, get Dimness of Vision, dot* or webs before nw the Sight, me i Fevers and dull pain in the Head. Doficien- wh 1 ev or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin ogi Eyes, Pain in the Side: Back, Chest, Limbs, jus J A c., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the in 1 I Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil and great I depression of Spirits, can be effectual (y cured " P by * dii r I)R. HOLLAND'S trh CELEB Rk TED GERMAN Ju BITTERS. do1 i'kei'aiikd iiy c"' DR. C. M. JACKSON, the AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, to l'JO Arch Street, Pim.adei.rHiA. on Thrif }M)icer >ner the abort diseases i* not abl J excelled?if equalled?by any other prcpara- nni - tion in the United State*, a* the cure* attest, llui * in many cares after skillful physicians had cle failed. ciu Hiltiiru urn u-nrfKu fbo ^C i4 _ ... wv ? ? xwimij ?iic nviriiiiuii iii in? . invalids. I'osscsHng great virtues in the j H rectification of diseases of the liver and tivi lesser glands, exercising the most searching seii , powers in wwiknru and affections of the get r digestive organs, they are, withal. safe cer- ali tain and pleasant. READ ASD BE COSVISCED. 1 mo j From the " Boston Bee." bill The editor said, Dec. p,.j Dr. Holland's Celebrated German Bitters, the for the cure of Liver Complaint, Juandiee, Vei - Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is font 1 deservedly one of the most popular niedi- ren cities of the day. These Bitters have been an? used by thousands, and a friend ut our elbow r says he has himself received an effectual and r;1 j permanent cure of liver Complaint from the | use of this remedy. Wo are convinced that, |ar ' iu the use of these Bitters, the patient eon- |jVl stnntly gains strength and viitor?a fact wor- ted thy of great consideration. They are plea- (jn sunt in truvte and smell, and can be used by dig persons with the most delicate stotnachs with so, safety, under any circumstances. We are nS( speaking from experience, and to the atJlir- h " ted we advise their use. (), 1 " Scott's Weekly," one of the best Litemr ry paper* published, Raid, Aug. '25: M Dr. IbtftamFs German Hitlers, luanufac- jt tured by I)r. Jackson, are now recommended Ilir " bv Koine of the most prominent members of ne< " the faculty ns an article of much elficaey in tj? * cases of female weakness. As such is the v. case, we would advise nil mothers to obtain p.,, J. a bottle and thus save themselves much ' sickness. Persons of debilitated constitu14 lions will find these bitters advantageous to Qf 14 their health, ns we know trom experience ,i,., 1 the salutary effects they have upon weak " systems." i MORE EVIDF.NCE. ?' The lion. C. I). I (incline, Mayor of the I l' City of Camden, N. J., says : pr, * " lloflamV* German Hittert.?Wo have 1 icon many fluttering notices of this medieine, mn ' ind the source from which they came inlueed us to make inquiry respecting its mor- .,{ll ts. From inquiry we were persuaded to ^ |t use it, nnd must say we found it specific in t its action upon diseases of the liver nnd di- :oc gcslive organs, ond the powerful influence ,.ja . it exerts upon nervous prostration is really Jm surprising. ft cnltns md strengthens the , ucrun, fringing them into a state of repose, ! j? i making sleep refreshing, j ^ u "If 'his niedMne was more generally used. I . we are satisfiedthore would be less sickness CU1 I as from the ntomaeh, liver, nnd nervous sy.s- ] tern the great majority of rem and imnginnry ' | [ j diseases emanate. Have them in n healthy j p L, condition, and you can bid defiance to opt- I )t.r _ demies generally. This extraordinary medi- [ ?cine we would advise our friends who are nt i I, all indisposed to give it n trial?it will re- . h 9 commend itaelf. it should, in fact, be in f every family. No other medicine can pro- hi i. duce such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been received ! (like the foregoing) from all sections of the i Union, the last three years, the strongest j t*'1 !' testimony in its favor, is, that there is more of it used in the practice of the regular Physi- *ul cians of Philadelphia, than all other nostruitis or " combined, a fact that can easily be establish8 ed, nnd fully proving that a scientific pre par- i ,l" ation will meet with their quiet approval ( rri ' when presented even in this form. j 43 That this medicine will cure Liver Com- , P? plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acta specifieully u|m>ii the stomach nnd liver; it is preferable ; r I lo calomel in all bilious diseases-^lhe effect ia immediate. They can be administered to I * female or infunt with eafety and reliable bene- 'n ' fit at any time. ^e j IamA well In the maris of the genuine. I**' They have the written signature of C M. \ y JACKSON upon the wrapper, and hia name blown in the bottle, with/ml which they are ^ I, spurious. i- For aale Wholesale and Retail at the Ih d GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, jj No. 1 JO Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by rcapectable dealers by generally through the country. * PRICES REDUCED. ' To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy P the advantage* ?f great restorative pew- 1 h Single Batlh 76 Cants. r? Also,for aale by I. D, HAII.E, Unewlcr, > CUBL'- H * X* * " Vf I- Wboleaale Agent* for N, C., 8. C., Geo , J ^ UAVILAND, ?/WR*l< * C*, l* < ?$Jti wT -v nother Scientific wonder GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. 1?. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. Flie true Digestive Fiuid, or Gastric Juice pared from. Rennet, or the fourth stomle of the after directions from ltaron hiyr, the great Physiological Chemist, by S. Houghton, M. b., Philadelphia, Pa. l'his is truly a wonderful remedy for infcstlon, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Comint, Constipation and Debility, Curing afNatute's own agent, the Gastric Juice, tri?" Haifa teaspoonful of Pepsin, infusin water, will digest or desolve Five unds of Roast Beef, in about two hours, I of the stomach. i*epsin ht the chief element, or Great Hiding Principle of the Gastric Juice?the ivent of the food, tho Purifying, Preserv' and stimulating agent of the stomach and jslines. It is extracted from the digestive mach of the ox, thus forming an artificial estivc Jluid, precisely like the natural stric Juice in its Chemical powers, nnd nishing a complete and perfect substitute it. By the aid of this preparation, the ns and evils of Indigestion nnd Dyspepsia removed, just ns they would he by a ilthy stouineh. It is doing wonders for speptics, curing cases Debility, Kmaci?n, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic Connption, supposed ( > he on the verge of grave. The scientific evidence upon icn it is based, is in the highest degree ions nnd rem .rkabi 5C/AW Hi IC hi vIh KNCE. Baron Liehig in his celebrated work on imal Chemistry, says: "An artificial diiti\e fluid, sr.iilogous to the gastric juice, y he readily prepared from the mucous inbrane of tho stomach of the calf, in icli various articles of food, as meat and rn, will he softened changed and digested, t m the same manner as they would he the human sltmwch.n Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the hysiology of Digesti n," observes that "a ninntion of the diiequantity of the g; s: juioo is a prominent and all prevailing Ise of Dyspepsia: " nnd he states that " a tinguished Professor of Medicine in I.oul, who was severely afflicted with this nplaint, finding every thing else to fail, had ourse to the gastric juice, obtained from stomach of living animals, which proved he jvrfcctly succemduk," Dr. Graham, author of the famous works " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remarke fact in physiology, that the stomaehs of mnls, macerated in water, impart to the d the property of dissolving various nrtis of food, and of effecting a kind of nrtiftl dierstion of I hem in bo wise different in 'lie natural dilative proces$.%' t*r < 'all on the Agent, and get ndeScrlit- I j circular, gratia, giving n larre amount of ntitic evidence, similar to the above, to. her with reports of remarkable cure*, front parts of tho United Status. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE, Dr. Houghton's I'cpsin has produced the Hi man sion* effects, in curing cases of Heit v. emaciation, nervous decline, and dvs>tie consumption, it isimpossibie to give ) details of eases in the limit* of this adtisement; but authenticated certificates to- been given of more than two hundred narkahl cures ill Philadelphia, New Vork. I itoston alone. These were nearly nil iperate case*, and the cures were not only tiii and wonderful, but permanent. It is a threat ncri ous untulotr, and partieuly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, it complaint, fever and ague, or badly treaI fever and ague, and the evil effects of Ininc, mercury, and other drugs upon the festive organs, after a long sickness. Alfor excess in eating, and the two frequent f of anient spirits. It almost reconciles iIth with inlemper anee. LI) STOMACH COMPLAINTS, There is no form of old stomach complaints lich it does not seem to reach and remove once. No matter how bad they may begives instant relief! A single dose re ves all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only L-ds to be repeated for a short time to make ;sc good cfleets permanent. I'urilu of ly and tiff or ofbinul follow at once. It is mcmarly excellent in cases of nausea, *oinlg, cramps, soreness of the pit of the winch, distress after eating. low, cold state the blood, heaviness, low ness of spirits, ipondency, tendency to infinity, suicide &C. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold hy nearly the dealers in fine drugs, and popular med ties throughout the United States. It is 'pared in powder and fluid form, and in scription vials lor the use of physicians. Private circulars for the use of physicians, iy he obtained of l>r Houghton or his nnts, describing tie- tvhoh pioc >s ot'preration, and gbing the authorities upon licit the claims ol this new remedy are *od. As it is not a sesr?t re nutty, no ol>tions against its use c.m bo raised by plisins in respectable standing and regular ictice. Price one dollar per bottle. Obsrnr this! Iv ry bottle of the genuine KP.S/ V. bears t|u >' ritten signature of J Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Phila Iphia, i'a., Copy-rign and trade mark so red. A'.ests.?IfstLr. &. T witty,Lancaster C. ; W. A Morrison dt Co.. Winnsboro ; Dr. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Chesville ; P. W Cohen, Charleston. YOUTH dc MANHOOD. VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE DEATH. nkfltnon Self- t'resrrcatum?only '25 rents. ^IHS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, IS filled with useful information, on s infirmities and diseases of the huinnn sys 11. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Man* imPand Old Age?to all who apprehend or Ter under the dire consequences of early prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel s exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to who in addition to declining physical enrv. urit th? vu'tirwu ? 1 ? * * ..x....... wi .Hiiuin mm mcliuil [>ility and of moping and melancholy des> ndency?to all such Dr. K. would say? READ THIS IMX)K! in valuable advice and impressive warning pve* will prevent years of misery and anting, and aave annually thousands of live*, tif** A remittance of id cents, encloaed aletter, addressed to Dr. Kinlcelin, PhilaIphia, will enaure a book, under envelope, r return of mail. Dr. K., Id years resident Physician. W. corner of 3d and Union Street, be cen Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may consulted confidentially, lie who places himself under the cars ot >. K. may religiously confide in his honor a gentleman, and confidently rely upon i akill m a physician. Persons at a distance may address Dr.K letter, (prepaid) and be cured at i. one. Packages of medicines, directionsfor* led, by sending s remittance, and j uto p om da mage or cariosity. 'HE DBW DROP: A JOirssAL ro* twb CADETS OF TKWEEAECR, Mitkat Nemi-montU* at Wa4&ori?N. C. BY FRANC. M. PAUL, OJV. P. offered to the pst<d?ui?> of th^Teraper isms: For ?ingff copies 50 eta, * ^ **?i#irinf m v # ' ? PATENT MEDICINES, &C. $50 0 CHALLENGE. TX7HATEVER concerns the health and VY happiness of the people is at all times of the most valuable importance. I take it for granted that every person will do nil in their power to save the lives of their children, nnd that every person will endeavor to promote their own health at nil sacrifices.? 1 feel it to be my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians, Hre the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children nnd iraults are liable; if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, bad breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose hardness nnd fullness of the belly, dry cough, slow fever nulsc irregular?remember that all these denoto Worms, nnd you should ut once apply the remedy? HOREESA CfCS WORM SYRUP An article founded igron scientific principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the most tender infant with decided beneficial effect. Where Bowel Complaints nnd Diarrhrea have made them weak nnd debilitated, the tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands wothout an cqUal in the entnloguc of medicines in giving tone and strength to the stomach, which makes it an infallible remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The astonishing cures performed by this syrup, after physicians linvc failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. THE TAPE WORM This is the most difficult worm to destroy of all that infest the human system, It grows to an almost indefinite length, becoming so coiled ami fastened in the intestines nnd stomach, affecting the health so sadly, as to cause St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, A c., that those afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early grave. In order to destroy this worm a very energetic, treatment must be pursued. It would, therefore, lie projH-r to tako G to 8 of my Liver I'ills, so as to remove nil obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the worm, which must be taken in doses of 2 tablospeonfuls 3 tiim>? ? H.iv 'iu....... -i:? tions followed have never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. If OBEX SACK'S LIVER RILLS No part of the system 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 action of the Liver affects the other important parts of the system, and results variously in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We-should therefore watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the liver. These I'ills bein" composed of Roots and I'hints furnished by nature to heal the siek, viz: 1st. An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter, id. An ALTERATIVE, "which changes in some inexplicable and insensible manner the certain morbid action of the system. 3d A TUNIC, which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all parts of the body, 4th. A CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, and operating on the bowels, and c.\jH.-lling the w bole m-.ss of corrupt and vitiated matter, and purif,iug the blood whiel destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine iu nmnv complaints to which von arc subject. In obstructions cither total or partial, they have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring their functional armaments to a healthy netion, purifying the blood and other fluids so effectually to put to flight all complaints which may arise from female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimnew of sight, pain iu the side, back, dtc., ami offered thu public as the best Pills for all diseases, upon thu follow iug. MEDICAL EVIDENCE We, the undersigned Physicians, having had the receipt of their manufacture submitted to us for inspection, say, that the ingredients of which they are composed makes them the best Pill in use for all diseases of the I aver. Impurities of the Blood,&e. Wo say this not only from our own judgment, but also from that of thu Is-st medical authority in the United States. All diseases requiring the use of an ALTERATIVE, DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVK MEDICINE, that came under our notice, has been treated w ith the nbovo Pills with the most satisfactory success. GEORGE WOOD. M. D. F. CROWLEY. M. L>. I* BOWEN. M. D. Purshnse none but those having the signature. u J. N. HOBENSACK," upon each box, as all others are worthless imitations. Agents wishing new supplies, and nil others wishing to become agents, must address the Proprietor, J. N, HOBENSACK, at his Laboratory, No. 120 North SECOND street above Race, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the United States. Pamphlets giving Certificates ofcures performed in different sections of the country by the above medicines, can be had gratis of the agents. For sale by BILLING*, & BULK. Linca.ster. C. 11., 8. C., CANE CREEK ACADEMY: ( 6 MILES RoRTHOF LANCASTER c. H. ) EDWAED LIVIHGSTON, Principal, TRUSTEES: Rev. D. P. Robinson, G. W. Gamble, R. D. M. Durlat, R. 11. Crockett, Huoii I>haffix L Z. Williamson. ....o.... r I'M IE Academic year consists of two seaX sions ; the first commences on the 3d Monday in November, and cloaca the 3d Fi.duy in April, and the 2d opens on the Ith Monday in April, and closes on tho 4th Fri ?li?y in September. Kate* mi TaillM l*er Mwiaii. Heading. Writing, Spelling and Arithmetic 00 Seme, with Geography it K Grammar,$8.00 Same, with ah the higher branches of Mathematics, Natural, Intellectual, antfr Moral I'hiloaophy, ('herniate., Astronomy, Geology. i amic and Rhetoric $15.00 Tho School recommends, itself to parents and guardiana aa well by the hMlthtne#s of ita location, aa by the competency of ita in* strnctor. Boarders will find accommodation near the academy upon reasonable terms. not. 10,1852. 40?1*. bLanksTblanks! bunks i Of every description, for sale at thif OfficeL . i ; W $ tdr* Leonard's "Try Xt" SHAVING SOAP, ?w?w>n iMuk.es the rlol t, heaviest, thickest^ and moat permanent lather of any Shaving Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Podding*, Pies, Custard*, Creams, lees, &C, Art cry choice, and exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers should never be without them. Those who delight in the delicious flavor and exquisite perfume of Fruits and Flowore, will find in theso Flavoring Extracts all that they can desire. LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being mado from Fruit instead of from Acids, as are all tho ordinary kinds, is not (only far more pleasant, but also moro healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Thoso desirous of using Mustard that is not half rice-flour, ana wish it perfectly ture, should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, and thoy will enjoy an article vory different from what is usually called Mustard. BardoUe'n Tasteles* WORM SUGAR DROPS They contn!n no calomel ?>r mercury in any form, or any deleterious ingredient whatever, and aro at once attractive t > tho eye, pleasant to the taste, and sure in their operation. "Children eat them with great avidity and pleasure. Alwaya ready for uae, Leonard's Yeast Powder. Tliin Powder is Wl?milito substitute for Yeast, in irttfffogf Bread and nil kinds of Hatter Cfiftp^nd has the ad vantage over Yeast, in making the hatter perfectly ll^ht and ready for baking the inetant it is mixed. 'Buckwheat and other Cakes, when made with this Powder, aro less likely to disagree with the stomach than thono mode with Yeast; and as it requires hut a few minutes to prepare for baking, the possibility of ever having them sot a is entirely avoided. foa sale by T. It. Sl J. It. MACalLI* Mail Arrangements. CuimU'i* Mail dc It monday, wednesday, AND friday At 8 o'clock, P. M. DEC A UTS TUESDAY THURSDAY, A SATURDAY, At 7 o'clock, A. M. CliurlutU: Mall due monday, wednesday, and friday, At 8 o'clock, P. M. departs tuesday, thursday, a saturday At 7 o'clock, A. M. Concord mail DUI5 IIICUpDAY, AT 0 P. M. DEPARTS FRIDAY, AT 6 A. M. Wiiohoro' innil. DUE SATURDAY, at 0 P. M. DDPAHTS T.'lt'KSDAY, at 4 P. m. i'licMcrllh; mail: due friday, at 7 p. M. l?kl'arts saturday, at 8 a. m. Chesterfield. C. H. Mail. due saturday, at 10 a. m. departs Thursday, at 4 a. m. All letters must he deposited by 8 o'clfc P. M., to ensure their departure by next mail. All transient newspapers sent are required to bo pre paid, otherwise they aro not mailed. All persons who receive newspapers and other periodicals, will observe that the law requires the postage to l?o paid quarterly in advance. Those who fail to pay theirpostnfje quarterly in advance will do charged double. T. 11. M AOILL, u Waxhaw Tent, I. (fljjjig *\f?EKTS every Saturduy U ing at 8 o clock. JAMES M. HENDERSON, R, S. " BKKNAKD m<IKR" T . HAS the pleasure of informing his fHcnile and customers that he constantly keeps on hand, a large stock of ill kind* of < nOIC'E IKflARfl, vedt i> stket prttea?oa well of hla Wfhmanufacture as of recent importation 846, Knw> 8rar.i:T* CHARLESTON. Feb. 23, 1853 S?ly.