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K^FoEyW^T ss My muse nhird of "?assage (lies, 'Tin From Frozen climes to milder skies . was Younq. val< ? == g For the Ledger. C Best Belong^th not to tha Children of A l>< Error. alrl Tis night, it rains, 'tis dark and cold, ven The mantle clock hath just struck three, 4] Quick?bring my horses, I must go, Gre My wifo, my wife, 1 work for thee. How calm! she sleeps the sleep of peace, |u|v' From car? and crime her conscience free. j Oh father speak ! hath time no rest, yOU Like this same sleep in store for me? well A smile is playing on her lips, What may it mean ? stay?let me see, . She pats tho pillow with her hand, jus^ Her dream is nursing infancy. ]1( And through that smile, her tongue speaks forth, 80 11 Earth hath no music like that tone 1 J Her arms enfold an orphan child, That child she fondles as her own. r* 1 Thou best of women, rest?sleep on, j'Ti8 now with thee as it should be, |aJU Tho night, the rain, the cold, the storm, |oaf Worn as I am, is best for me. anJ Tho aching head, the throbbing heart, B011, The world (myself?) hath fixed on me, , Oh God?I ask thee not for rest. ,e(s. mi f_ _! 1 .1 . ? J x nis siue mine own eternity. ti TANK'S OWN BARD. ,j Lancasterville, May 10, 1853. ?se]| - ; Ilia' JftiscelUnPOtts. The Oldest Woman in the World. A A few months ago, was reported in the English papers the death of Mary Bolton, aged one hundred and twenty-five years, and ^ehr claimed to have been, while living, the oldest drin woman in the world. To determine the beas relative agea of women is at all times a deli- weel cate, and sometimes a difficult undertaking. 8()^| And except for the honor of the State in fora general, and Williamsburg District in par- , . ticular, we would not venture upon the per- . . ?r ilous experiment. Moved by these cor.sid- . !n erations, however, we march boldly up to ,muri danger, and assert, that in the State and Dis- but 1 trict aforesaid, there is a lady, Mrs. Single- Oi ton by name, who possesses two important drun! advantages over the venerable deceased fastei above mentioned. The first is, that sho is je^ ^ now in the one hundred and thirty-first year , of her age, and the second is, that she is yet T) alive and hearty. Her mental faculties are * ie5 still unimpalred^ind she retains all her senses, gc except that of sight, of which she was de- cotm prived, at the advanced age of ninety-nine over years, by an attack of measles. Her bodily Sobc energy exhibits no diminution for many killiri years, sho being still able to walk briskly about the room. She has outlived ail her . children, her oldest descendant, living, being ,|rc" a gruim-aaugnicr over sixty years old. J no first grand-daughter of this grand-daughter, every if now living, would be over sixteen years rat v old. We have not learned the place of Mrs. illusii Singleton's nativity, but the grenter portion abort of nor life has been spent in Williamsburg, So much for the district, said to bo, the sick- ^ . liest in the State. It contains, in proportion to its whole population, as many full-size, * well made, good looking men, as any county of Kentucky. We announced, but the other slow! day, the death of one of its citizens at the swell advanced age of 108 years, and now, climax bed, closes with another, living, at the age of 131 ore<j years. Which, of the mountain districts, ,0WR can equal this showing??Charleston Stan- . j <larcL ? nas m m a ra Doubt,e Homicide.?Avery dreadful horai- H cido was perpetrated near Maybinton, on Friday last, the particulars of which are nearly as follows: It seems that Mr. John D. Sims had on canv his plantation an overseer who had become intel objcctionnblo to him, nnd^whose removal 8ton from his premises he sought to effect. After conversation, an alternation ensued, when the wife of the overseer, being nrmed with ". . f a pistol, threatened to shoot Mr. Sims. Be- slie ing armed with a double barrel gun, Sims wan immediately shot her down. Enraged at they this, the overseer ordered his son to bring the i his gun to attack Sims, when the latter lev- this elled his gun and killed the overseer.? Carolinian \0lhinst. 'John come up with your lesson. What pren does g-l-a-88 spcellf inasl "Well, I knew once?but darned if I dont g0mt forget now." of th 'Pshaw! whats in yonr mothers window- cj)as| sashes. ? Thcre'a so many things, that darn me if I ca~ remember 'em al! let me see; there's the hoss blanket in ono place? k.ios brother Job's white hat in another?and be ot sister Pationco' bonnet in another, and dsd's old trowoers in tho smash that Zeb and I made yesterday.' 'That'll do, J onny; you may go and play _ v a little while.' } y uuvtw A Domestic Scene.?Ividy?Oh dear! do j? co' ?3!tell me how Charles declared his love. 'ew ' Wife?-Well, Fanny, we were in the par- knoe Iff lor, yon know, and all at once he turned up One his eyes so I thought he was 111. Then he com< turn?d i down, and squeezed my waist, ihe f and asked me if I'd have him?and-?and? (.t u: Lady?Well, dear,?well, what did he do . next? . Wife?Nothing, dear; but I said yes; and Pf,e^ gracionsl how ho kissed me! Then I laid * ?p? my head on his shoulder, and then we talkart, dear. Oh, how 1 trembled. I thought 1 never cojdK^goJthrt^ ^ As a crftSMti was once on his way to the J If? gallows, proclamation was made that If any A"> woman would marry him under the gallows, have with the rope around his neek, he would no reeefvo a pardon. 'I will,' cried a eraeked rolce from amidst jfThe culprit desired tlta eager candidate be p for matrimony to approach the carl* which she she did; sndge began to examine ber coun- aeke hwaneo. ?W1 f^1>p*m*wm tbini "Jamie, sate one hoosat Irishman to an other the first time he saw a loeomotive? Ai "What is that snorting !>kstel "Store re- the f ^ed Jamie, "I don't know at all, unless it potta steamboat splurging along Mr; 'get to "T "itd& + > <: * J Iktnurcras. = as A Sharp GirL ba1 a g V. few years ago, among tbe reigning ?or is in New Orleans, was a young lady du i up the river, who was universally wn by tbe not very feminine name of, ter i Great Western.' Our fair heroine P? as remarkable for her witty and cuili- t'? id conversation, as she was for her very 011 ?t personal attractions. no )ne evening, when 6he was standing in in( nil room, surrounded by a bevy of ading beaux, an imp rtinent scion ofchiv- dis idom (to speak a ia Willis) asked her ?r< . abruptly? Pn Pray, Miss , why arc you called tho f?T at Western ?' Really, sir,' was tho ready and caustic v, 'I cannot tell, unless it is because I ter e so many flats in tow !' he t is needless to say that the inquiring w" tli was not tho only victim hit by this -aimed revolver. de rpon another occasion, the same lady ?n at tho foot of the stairs, as she was tio ruing from a walk, a person who had to been to call upon her, and whom, as to ippencd, she by no means affected. ho )h, Miss he exclaimed, '1 regret pr< ouch that I did not And you at home left my card however.' na t will do just as well, sir,' was the ve- taa inexpectly answer which he received. ?r no hamoxn cur Diamond.?Tho Clevo- pa 1 Herald is responsible for this :?Two /a ers met on the wharf, yesterday, 'fil passed tho 'compliments of the sea- no bu tim,' said one, 'have you seen Hall ? bv looking for you.' cjg lull, what lliill?' was Jim's answer. Uco-Hull, you fool.' na' 'shaw,'responded Jim,'that's a poor ^ ' and you wouldn't have caught me if mi; du't been hurt last night, when John tj? >ed me up.' tio John who,' said Joe. tht Demi-John, you numskull.' Cask of Delirium Trimmings.? 'ia ood story is told about a cliap that mt made to believe that lie had the p'1 ium tremens. lie had periodical drt king frolics, when he made himself no' tly drnnk, and remained so for cs together, when ho would come out an r, and keep as straight as a plumb t0 long time. His friends determined ,n10 eak this up if possible. They told uu wim in lujiiiiiiuiii. uanger 01 do* Ul * n tremens, lie did not believe them c*n 10 promised to reform. "V'C io night they found him in bed very ?$ k. They caught a huge rat, and ning themselves up with it in his room run as soon as he began to be sonough to know what he was about, then roused him, and persuaded him ,nS it up and dress. Scarcely had he ^ori nenced before his ratship scampered the floor. He hated rats intensely. Flo r in a moment, and intent only upon per ig the creature, he was instantly in nai lit with a boot-jack, breathing out the itenings and slaughter. While this er 1 ) was at its height, his friends used tur ' argument to persuade him that the to i ras a mere phantom of the brain?an or on of the invisible spirit of wine?in Hii . one of the terrible hallucinations of kin iuns tremens. But he paid little heed Th L this, until suddenly he missed the out >nc of his friends having dexterously nej escape from the door. Then turning ing y towards them with a ghastly laugh pel ing from his throat, he jumped into go saying to his companions as ho cov- da his head in the bed clothes. "Fel- the , don't say anything about this? of y made you believe I thought it was fin< f?I knew. bal e never had another spree. bu th. Co 2Mb Days ago, a female in Sheffield ]nt e to t neighbor with the astonishing CO) ligence that the devil was dead. The ;U( r did not meet with acceptance, and jlU sceptical woman therefore accomed her friend to the shop in which ?Q had seen the tact advertised. After dering through the streets of tho town, 8ta ' at length reached a dyer's shop, in window of which was a placard with an, inscription?"Satin dyed here!" Little Jokkr.?An irregular ap- b?' tice frequently keeping late hours, his ' er at length took occasion to apply wa i weighty -irguments to convince him e "error of his ways." During the tisement he exclaimed: ^Ul low long will you serve tho devil!" ^8 io boy replied whimpering. "You 'ief ' best, 6ir,l beiieve my musuiure will it in tkreo months!" Flc True Consolation. ] it hen Dancourt, the playwright, pro- gu i a new piece, if it were unsuccessful, hoi nsole himself, he would sup with a goi riends at a tavern near the theatre, * o rn by the sign of the Cat and Pipes. morning, after the rehearsal of a nc* sdy, whith was to be performed for ^ irst time that evening, he asked one ^ s daughters, not ten years of age, sei she liked the piece. '/Oh, paDa," re- of 1 the girl, "you'll sup at the Cat and dal s to-night. ^ ^ : '* "" inr Wonderful things are done now-a-day,' Ca Mr. Titnmina; "the doctor has given ?r> It's boy a new lip from his cheek."? in( " said his ladf, "many's the time I * i known a pair taken from mine, and ery painful operation either." thi tovmo groenhorn was told that if y0< ressed a certain bashful young lady would sing. The next evening he d her to ung and she excused herself, ij, Tharah," said he, "don't yot# [ ijou could thing If ! squeeftd you ? a colored bsll given the othe evening j,;B rilowing note was posted on the door- I ^ d unleee lie cunt hieeel^^^^^^"' | tf o Ek?< u ""' ^ Ja # Naming the Baby* A rose by any other name would smell sweet;' and we do not know that a by would not; but we are satisfied that jrent many persona have not much reai to commend the tastes of those whose ty it was to supply them with names. The subject becomes an important raatof consideration in the nursery, and the rents encounter a great many ditficul? iu suiting themselves. To the best of r belief, the practice of using the coginens of politicians and statesmen is falll into disuse. It would bo fortunate the next generation if it were entirely continued, for some great men, who 3 now shining lights in the world, will sbably be regarded with contempt a r years hence. Parents, beforo they honor a public in by sending his name down to pos ity with one of their children, ought to assured that the great person will allys behave himself. We find young ;n, now days, who bear the names of fur.ct politicians?men who never wero ything in particular, and whose reputan the inarch of time has done nothing improve. It is mortifying for a man be called by a name that has been ilisnored; plain John or Peter is infinitely iferable. The practico of making an indiscriinite use of scripture names is also in bad ite. The long, jaw-brenking Hebrew Greek appellations are not pleasant to 3 ear, and giving them to a child does t honor the christian religion, or the triarchs who bore them. Malaclii. chariab, Zephaniab, Eliakim, Anah, ;us, and a bost of others, certainly are t chosen because tbey are euphoneous t because the parents are controlled n morbid sentiment akin to fanatim. In our bumble opinion they are abomible names, in decidedly bad taste, and .ter suited to an ancient llebrew commity, than to ours. The custom is getg out of fashion, and the next generan will 1k? exceedingly thankful to find imselves called by more modem names. But worse than either of the practices uded to, is that of stringing together If a dozen long winded, sickly, sentiratal names, such as Araminta, Serainn, Annabellina?heroines of tho 4Chil m of the Abbey' and other ancient vols. Two given names are quite enough for ordinary boy or girl, and these ought be selected with due reference to harny?such as the man or woman will ; be ashamed of. Of course, the tastes lifferent individuals will vary; but al! i so far conform to one standard as to >id the canting and the ridiculous.?S. Manner. The Florida Indians. The home corespondent of tho Wash ton Republic gives us the following in" nation respecting tho Florida Indians* We are about to have "music" from >rida, nud Uncle Sara must pay the pimi f. ~e ? ?? f. ? jiitiuco|iie 01 mm sovereign oiaic re made up their minds to get rid of Indians remainining there, at whatcvhazard. Not long since their Lcgisla0 provided for calling out their militia that end, but the (then) Whig Governhesitated in his construction of the law. 1 Democratic successor is, however, tag measures to thus get rid of them.? e War Department here is fairly worn : in its contest with the cunning of the fro Abraham, and despairing of devis a successful scheme for peaceably comling them to fulfil their agreement to west, are, I fancy, glad to have Floritake this job off their hands. Since i new Administration came into power, courso another effort has been made to d some one who might possibly not be [fled in ncgociating with these savages, t in vain. I have reason to believe that 5 idea is already abandoned. Mr. George pway, the aboriginal lecturer, has of e been ambitious to undertake a special mmission of this kind ; but it has been Iged that he will not succeed so well in mbugging Abraham as in entertaining ture going audiences at the North.? the prospect is that Florida will bepertted to go ahead with the implied undernding that Undo Sam will foot the bill erally, provided the work be speedily d neatly accomplished. It is the opinion of those best informed it this troublesome savage band nums Ave hundred souls, the large portion one hundred and twenty of them being rriorr. These same Florida Indians re already cost the national treasury >ut $40,000,000. If the remaining five mired are removed and exterminated ether at a cost nof exceeding $500 a id, it miy be considered dog cheap, en estimating by what baa heretofore >n the expense of Indian bunting in irida. Peovokjhg.?Most people would consider provoking?To get up bright and early nday morning, and after spending half an nr in brushing an old coat into a churching condition, find it belongs to your hum !" But you have the sonsolation of ling that you have done a philanthropic b To think you are stealing a kiss in the 'k from the lips of your pretty cousin, and in find that yon have saluted the black vant girl. But you hate the consolation feeling that you have shown a commence contempt for the distinctions of color. To spoil the face of a five dollar bill In iesn and the opera on a young lady, who locently informs you that her husband is in liforaia, and will return In the next steamBut you have the consolation of know[ that she will always think you a " nice ng man." To invite your rich bachelor unele home dinner with you, where be inform* you it he has made your cousin his heir. But i have the consolation of thinking that l had no selfish ends in view. Orowt iriirfjjllM a person who bad preualy been the backmost of a crowd, to tffcer who just joined it; "on re the kindness not to pteas upoj| n?>; id to press upon you!" "But there may ywtetly^ wid^the other "besides, LIVER COMPLAINT JUANDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRON OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, And nil diseases arising from n disordered Liver or Stomach, such ns Constipation, Inward Piles. Fullness, or Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Foe Fullness, o. weight in the Stomach, s l'ructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tl Pit of the Stomnch, Swimming of the Head, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision, dots or webs befor the Sight, Fevers and dull pain in the Head, Defici cy or Perspiration, Yellowness of the S Eyes, Pain in the Side; Back, Chest, Lin &c., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil and gi depression of Spirits,can bo effectually cn DR. HOFLAN1VS CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. PRKPARKD nr DR. C. X. JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOI 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their poicer over the above diseases is excelled?if equalled?by any other prcjx lion in the United States, as the cures ah in many caees after skillful physicians failed. These Bitters arc worthy the attentior invalids. Possessing great virtues in rectification of diseases of the liver i lesser glands, exercising the most search powers in weakness and affections of digestive organs, they arc, withal, safe i tain and pjeasnnt READ AND HE CONVINCED. From the " Boston Bee." The editor said, Dec. 22d, Dr. Hojiand's Celebrated German Bill for the cure of Liver Complaint, Juand Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility deservedly one of the most popular m" cines of the day. These Bitters have b used by thousands, and a friend at our elf says he has himself received an effectual inTinniiriii c'inj 01 i^ivnr t/ompuuni irorn use of this remedy. We are convinced t] in the use of these Bitters, the patient c stsntly gains strength and viifor?a fact v thy of great consideration. They are p stmt in taste and smell, and can be used persona with the moat delicate stomachs v safety, under any circumstances. We speaking from experience, aud to the oil ted we advise their use. " Scott's Weekly," one of the best LiU ry papers published, said, Aug. 25 : " Dr. UnflatuT* German Bittcri, manul tured by I>r. Jackson, are now, recommem by some of the most prominent mcmberi the faculty as an article of much efficac) coses of female weakness. As such is case, we would advise all mothers to obi a bottle, and thus save themselves in sickness. Persons of debilitated const tions will find these bitters advantageoui their health, as we know from experio the salutary effects they have upon w systems." MORE EVIDENCE. The Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of City of Camden, N. J., says : " HoJiaruVt German tiiUrrt.?We h seen many flattering notices of this medic tnd the source from which they came duccd us to make inquiry respecting its n :ts. From inquiry we were persuaded use it, and must say we found it apecifu its action upon diseases of the liver and gostive organs, ond the powerful inline it exerts spon nervous prostration is rei surprising. It calms and strengthens ucrves, bringing thorn into a state of rep making sleep refreshing, "If this medicine was more generally ui we arc satisfied there would be less sickt as from the stomach, liver, and nervous i tem the great majority of real and imagin diseasea emanate. Ilare them in a heal conomon, ana you can bta defiance to demies generally. This extraordinary m cine we would advise our friends who an all indisposed to give it a trial?it will commend itself. It should, in fact, be every family. No other medicine can ] duce snch evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidcace has keen recel (like the foregoing) from all sections of Union, the Inst tnret years, the stron; testimony in its favor, fa, that there is m of it used in the practice of the regular Ph cians of Philadelphia, than all other nostri combined, a fact that can easily be estabi od, and fully proving that a scientific pre] ation will meet with their quiet appr< when presented even in this form. That this medicine will cure Liver C< plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt ter using it as directed. It acts specific, upon tho stomach and liver; it is prefer* to calomol in all bilious diseases?the ef is immediate. They can be ndministenx female or infant with safety and reliable b? fit at any timo. Look sccif &g rr^rks qf cic genuix*. They have the written signature of C JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his ni blown in the bottle, without which they spurious. . For sale Wholesale ap?j$hetail at th* GERMAN MEDlOtypUrrDRE, No. 130 Arch street, one door below 8i Philadelphia; and by respectable dea generally through the eonntry. PR ICE 19 REDUCED. To enable all classes of invalids to er the advantages of their great restorative p era. Bingle Bottle 75 Cents. AUo, for sale by J. D. HAILE, Luku C H Wholesale Agent* for N. C., 8. C., 0 HAV1LANU, HARRAL Charleston, 8. April 6 i aw CARRIAGE A BUGGY DEPOSITOl Ij&noaatar, 1863. Bmy white yam out fit Bargains JOSEPH B. BUTTON is partfcol grateful to his friends for the kind pati age formerly exteqfcd to him, and takes method to inform MSinlhflt ho kdaily MANvracTipiNo Carri.ij/ea and Buggies of sarious pake and a?? tariety ofprices. All work eom from hi* estcUUhmeol k Warranted, i he flattem Massif tUat he can please , man who realty wants a tehkle of any < dJIrilBI ****"^ ^ fbr T*wWr* * ?V?f ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER rT~ GREAT CURE FOR J JC DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice ' prepared from Rennet, or the fourth atom- . ache of the Ox, after directions from Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by ' . J. 8. Houghton, M. IX, Philadelphia, Pa. H ' This is truly n wonderful remedy for in?ur degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com plaint. Constipation and Debility, curing of- ' tcr Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. tar Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infua* j ed in water, will digest or desolve Five j Pounds of Rcast Beef, in about two hours, | out of the stomach. ^ Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di- ( gesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the j Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Prcscrv- ( e ing and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the digestive '??" stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificial j"1 digestive fluid, precisely like the natural . '-"j Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and J the furnishing a complete and perfect substitute ( for it. By the aid of this preparation, the , pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia < are removed, just as they would be by a , healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for , Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emaci- , ation, Nervous Decline, nnd Dispeptic Con- { sumption, supposed to be on tho verge of f the grave. The scientific evidence upon 4 which it is based, is in the highest degree j curious and remarkable. iE, SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. J Baron Liebig in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial digestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice, ira~ may be readily prepared from the mucous ( fTj membrane of the stomach of the calf, in j which vnrious articles of food, as meat and ( f eggs, will be softened changed and digested, , 1 ? just in the same manner as they would be , ? in the human stomach." , ? Dr. Comb*', in his valuable writings on the < ing "physiology of Digest! n," observes thnt "s , * e diminution of the duequnntity of the gas- | ser" trie juieo is a prominent and all prevailing | cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that " a ] distinguished Professor of Medicine in Lon- | don, who was severely afflicted with this , complaint, finding everything else to fail, had | recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from j the stomach of living animals, which proved j lcf' to he perfectly successful" < r*1Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on " Vegetable Diet," says : " It is s romarkeen able fact in physiology, that the stomachs of K,w. animals, macerated in water, impart to the fluid the property of dissolving various arti- , } e cles of food, and of effecting a kind of artifi- | eial digestion of them in no wise different | !on" from the natural digestive process." , ror- Call on the Agent, and get adescrip- j lea. yve circular, gratis, givinga larye amount of , . j scientific evidence, similar to the above, to. | gcther with reports of remarkable cures, from , RrO nil narls #1*** IQa ? a.? M., VB BHD VIIUUU nwiUVH. I a,c- AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE, , Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the t sra- most marvelous effects, in curing cases of do- ' bility. emaciation, nervous decline, mid dys- 1 f peptic consumption. It is impossible to give | i id details of eases in the limit* of thin ad- '. . vertisemcnt; but authenticated certificate* i \ ? have been given of more than two hundred t remarkable cures in Philadelphia, New York, ' . .? and Boaton alone. These were nearly all 1 'P desperate caaea, snd the cures were not only 1 1 raptd and wonderful, bnt permanent. 1 It is a great nervous antidote, and particu- 1 ' ? larly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, t "T liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly tren- < ted fever and ague, and the evil effect* of I Juinine, mercury, and other drugs upon the I igestive organs, after a long sickness. Alj. so, for excc*a in eating, and the two frequent nac of ardent spirit*. It almost reconciles health with intemperance. Pv? OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, 1 ,n' There is no form of old ttomach complaints 1 u,r_ which it does not seem to reach and remove I to at once. No matter how had they may be. jn it gives instant relief I A single dose re- 1 (jj_ moves all nnpleasant symptoms; and, it only ' nce needs to be repented for a short time to make 1 these good effect* permanent. Purity of 1 ^ fcody and rigor of hlood follow nt once. It is 1 one particularly excellent ht csaes of nausea, vom- ' * iting, crnmps, soreness of the pit of the ' stomach, distress after enting, low, cold state less blood, heaviness, lowness of spirit*, ,H despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide j die., die. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly ' all the dealers in fine drugs, and popular tned ' Jjj] icine* throughout the United States. It is n at prepared in powder and fluid form, and in ro^ pr< arription vials for the use of physicians. i in Private circulars for the use of physicians, ^ may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his agents, describing the whole process of preVPd porntion, and giving the authorities upon tyie which the claims ot this new remedy are t baaed. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob[ore ject'on" ngnir.st its use can be raised by phsicians in respectable standing and regular 1ms P 1?*1??' Pnce one dollar per liottle. . Observe this t Every bottle of the genuine " PEI'SIN, bears tho written signature of J j 8. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Phils delphla, Pa., Copy-right and trade mark se # cured. Acr.au.?HaiLK dt TwriTTY.Iaujcaster C. .11J H.; W. A. Morrison dt Co.,Winnsboro; Dr. n' F. Cnrtls, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Chesr<^t I?'*'"? ? P. Cohen, Charleston. ?to YOUTH AMAHHOOD. tne- A VIGOROUS IJFE OR A PREMATURE DEATH. Kir.kili1*. Oft ftelf.Prexermtiim~r.idv 25 rents. rpms BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, 18 JL filled with useful information, on un* the infirmities and diseases of the human sys are tern. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood and Old Age?to all who apprehend or ) sutler under the dire consequences of early or prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel the exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to xth, all who In addition to declining physical onion ergy, are the victims of nervovs and mental debility and of moping and melancholy despondency?to all such Dr. K. would say? READ THIS BOOK 1 "joy The valuable advice and impressive warning ?w- it gives will prevent yean of misery and su? fering, and save annually thousandsof lives. \4T~ A remittance or 36 rents, enclosed d*r, in aTetter, addressed to Dr. Kinkclin, Philadelphia, will ensnre a book, under envelope, per return of mail. Dr. K., 16 years resident Physician, , N. W. corner of 3d and Union Street, be; tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may -? be consulted confidentially. IV II. akn VI " ?J? " >a Hw "n" muiwn uuurr me CVt Of Dr. K. inay religiously confide hi hi* honor m ?gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Persons at a distance may address Dr.K. , lfl7 by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at home. orw Package* of medicine*, dimtioMhr for. lWl tided, by sending a remittaaea, and f utu p { ?.? THE DEW DROP: | "5JJ; * a joc*wal mm' I u& (""PiW I I Ulllll any 1'uhluthed** We*el*V N. C. Ui WVRANC. M. PAUL, 0. W. P. la, offered to the patron/iars of the Temper ? W r? ' PATENT MEDICINES, &C $50 0 CHALLENGED WHATEVER concerns the henlth nn happiness of the people is at all time :>f the most valuable inpdrtance. I take i Tor granted that every person will do a in their power to save the lives of their chi Iron, and that every person will endeavor t promote their own health at all sacrificca.I feel it to be mv doty to solemnly noaui fi>a that WORMS, according to the opinio of the most celebrated physicians, are th primary causes of a large ninioritv of disci scs to which children and adults are liable if you havo an appetite continually chnngci ble from one kind of food to nnother, Da breath, pain in the stomach, picking at th no so hardness and fullness of the belly, dr :ough, slow fever pulse irregular?remen bar that all these denote Worms, and yo should at once apply tlio remedy? HOBENSA CITS WORM SYRUP An article founded upon scientific prine pics, compounded with purely vegetable sul stances, being perfectly safe when taken, nn ?aji be given to the most tender infant wit lecided beneficial effect. Where Bowi Complaints and Diarrhoea have made thei tvenk and debilitated, the tonic properties c ny Worm Syrup are such, that it stand vothout nn equal in the catalogue of mod :ines in giving tone and atrenpth to the stoir ich, which mukea it nn infallible remedy fo hose afflicted with Dyspepsia. The ostor shing cures performed by this syrup, aftc physicians have failed, is the best cvidenc pf its superior efficacy over all others. THE TAPE WORM This is the most difficult worm to destro pf all that infest the human aystem, It prow ;o nn nlmoat indefinite length, becoming s soiled and faatened in the intestines nn itomach, affecting the henlth ao sadly, as t ymse St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, &c., that thos ifflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tap Worm hastening them to nn early grave. I ?rder to destroy this worm a very enorgcti treatment must be pursued. It would, then fore, bo proper to take 6 to 8 of my Live Pills, so as to remove all obstructions, thr the Worm Syrup may act direct upon th worm, which must be taken in doses of tnblcspeonfuls 3 times a day. These dirc< lions followed have never been known to fa In curing the moat obstinate case of Tap Worm. HOBENSACK'S LIVER PILLS No part of the svsteni is more liable I 1 isesse than the LIVER, it serving as Ulterer to purify the blood or giving th proper secretion to the bile ; so that an wr>ng action of the Liver nfTects the otht mjportant parts of the system, and result ' vionsly in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyi opsin, &lc. We-should therefore wnte jvery symptom that might indicate a wron iction of tho liver. These l'ills being coir posed of Root* and Plants furnished by in tire to heal tho nick, viz: 1st. An EXPEC rORANT, which augments tho secrctio Voin tho pulmonary mucua membrane, c promotes the discharge of secreted matte Id. An ALTERATIVE.'which changes i wme inexplicable and insensible manner th i?rtain morbid action of the system. 3d . PONIC, which gives tone and strength t ilie nervous system, renewing health an rigor to all parts of the body. 4th. A C/ rllARTIC, which acts in perfect harmon with the other ingredients, nnd operating o the bowels, and exoellinir the u hnl. m?. / corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifyin the blood which dcatroys diacuse and res tori health. TO FEMALES You will find theae Pilla an invaluabl medicine in many complaints to which yo are subject In obstructions cither total c Crtial.they have been found of ineatimabi nofit, restoring their functional arragi meota to a healthy action, purifying the bloo and other fluids so effectually to put to fligl ill complaints which may ariae froui femu! irregularities, aa headache, giddiness, diu ness of sight pain in the side, back, die., an offered the public as the best Pills for all dii oases, upon the following. MEDICAL EVIDENCE W*, the undersigned Physicians, havin had the receipt of their manufacture submi ted to us for inspection, say, that the ingr dients of which they arc composed makt them the best Pill in use for all diseases < the liver. Impurities of the Blood,&c. \V say this not only from our own jndgmen but also from that of the best medical si thority in the United States. All disens* requiring the ufce of an ALTERAT1VI DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVE MEI ICINE, that came under our notice, has bee treated with the above Pills with the mo satisfactory 3ucc?*s. GEORGE WOOD. M. D. P. CROWIJ5Y. M. D. BO WEN. M. D. Purshase none but those having the si| nature.44 J. N. HOBKNSACK," upon car box, as all others are worthless imitations. Agents wishing new supplies, nnd all otl era wishing to become agents, must addrcn the Proprietor. J. N, IIOBENSACK, at h laboratory, No. 190 North NECONDstro above Race, PHILADELPHIA. 80Id by *11 Druggists and Merchants i the United States. Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures pe farmed in different sections of the conntr by the above medicines, can be iiad gratis * the agents. For ul? by BIIJJNGS, &. BELK. I Ancestor, C. H., S. C., CANE CREEK ACADEMY: ( 6 MILKS BORTH Of LAMOABTKR C. H. ) EDWARD LIVIHOBTO*, Prineip* TRUSTEES: Rev. D. P. Robirsob, G. W. Gamble, R. D. M. Duklat, R. II. Crockktt Hugh Dkamm L. Z. Williambo ....o.... THHR Academic year consists of two m I aions ; the first commences on the 2 Monday in November, and closes ?T.a Fi .day in April, and the 3d opens on the 4 Monday in AprlUsnd closes on tho 4th Fi day in September. I Rates ef Tnltlen P?r s<mIsb I Reading. Writing, Spelling and Arithmetic $. 0 Heme, with Geography A E Grammar,#8.0 Some, with all the higher branchse of Mathematics, Natural, Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology. Ilnrie and Rhetoric. gift o I The School recommoods, Itself te parent I and ynerdiane ee well hy the healthiness c it* location, as by the competency of its b tractor. Boarders will And good eeco Bodation near the academy upon reseonab _ A - Av Leonard's "Try Xt* ; SHAVING SOAP. 1 \ "I ^PPipH{||p^pH^H^^^P" r/ ie r?1" ? y Makes the riohest, heaviest, thickest, i- and most permanent lather of any Shav u Log Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXi_ TRACTS, namely, Lemon. Vanilla, Rose, >. Peach, Orange. for Cakes, Paddings, d Pies, Custards, Creams, Ioes, &c., are h very choice, and exceedingly convenient. ,1 Housekeepers shoald never bo without ? them. Those who delight in the de,f lioious flavor and exquisite perfume of 8 Fruits and Flowers, will find in these Flavoring Extracts all that they can desire. r LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being i. made from Fruit instead of from Aoids, r as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only c far more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those de- i >' rirous of using Mustard that is not half H rioe-flour, ana wish it perfeotly rimr, <> should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, and d they will enjoy an article very different o from what is usually called Mustard. ? " Bardottc'i Tasteless ? WORM SUGAR DROPS 0 mpjM rjR hEI )' They contain no calomel or mercury in >r any form, or any deleterious ingredient is whatever, and are at onoe attractive to * the eye, pleasant to the taste, and swrs h in their operation. Children eat thom g with great avidity and fdeasore. iu 1 Always ready for use { |L > fcSBFu wr^spwy^pi Wi* ? Leonard's Teast Powder. ^ This Powdsr is an admirable substitute lt for Yeast, in making Bread and all le kinds of Batter Cakes, and has the ad( vantage over Yeast, in making the batter j perfeotlj light and ready for baking the ' instant it is mixed. Buckwheat aad other Cakes, when made with this Powder, are less likely to disagree with the stomach than those made with Yeast; and as it requires bat a few minutes to f prepare for baking, the possibility of ever u having them sooa is entirely avoided. B- * ? Fbm uli ST >f T\R, & J. R. MAOIIX. I Mail Arrangements. ii- ______ C'aiudoH Mall ? OCX MONDAY, WKONKSDAT, AND PRIDAT At 8 o'clock, P. M. Bt DEPARTS Tl'XHDAY Tlll'RNDAT, A SATURDAY, At 7 o'clock, A. if. Charlotte flail DUX MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SWIDAT ? At 8 o'clock, P. M. DEPAKTS TUKHDAT, THURSDAY, A SATURDAY b. At 7 o'clock, A. If. r / ?$ Concord mall " DDK THURSDAY, AT 0 P. M. |n DEPARTS FRIDAY, AT 6 A. M. r_ Wlneboro* mall. y OCX RATI'RDAT, AT 6 P. M. >1* DUi'Akin (litmuAT, AT * ir. m. v yfs-\ Chester I lie mailt DC* PRIDAT, AT 7 P. M. DEPARTS SATURDAY, AT 8 A. M. Chesterfield. 0. H. KaiL DUB SATUHDAV, AT 10 A. M. 1, DKPAWTB THUMDAT, AT 4 Jk. H. All letter* muni be deposited by 8 qfaik P. M., to ensure their departure by next Ii. mail. i All tnuiACiont newspapers Met are res' quired to be pre paid, otherwise they are U not mailed. ^ All persons who receive newspapers and other periodicals, will obeerto that the * law requires the postage to be paid jmar^ ttrly in (ulvanm? ?, m j wrwm~~ ?WiS?w T#Cx O. IL? tVPEETS every Saturday even- l| o III 8 o'clock. I j ^ ^ ^