Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mir in i-u nbiri ot pissigo flies. From Frozen climes to milder skies. Younp. For the Ledger. Oii, Lnncnstcr nwake, arise ! 'Fhy women dry their tear-galled eyes, The domon of intemp'rancc flics, Before the dauntless Sons. A shout of joy o'rr hill and plain. Proclaims that we have cracked the chain Proclaims that soon the horrid reign, Of Alcohol must cease. See thnt pale wife nigh mad with joy. Such happiness who would destroy ? The father of her prattling boy. He has been made a son. See this poor girl so neatly dressed, The reason why you may have guessed. She sports like one whom God hath ble>s'd i Her father is a Son. The gray-hair'd mother lifts her eye. To God and cries "I now can die, And leave the world without a sigh. My son is made a Son. The. wife who oft had left her bed, And with her trembling children fled, I When she hath heard her husband's tread, Now welcoms his return. "Oh father comes," the children cry, Joy beams in every dancing eve. To meet him to th gate they tly, And cling around his knees. Lo ! yonder, what s glorious sight, Another band moves to the fight. On their broad pendant?"Rechabite," j Is floating to the breeze. The Sons hail long in doubtful strife, Engaged the foeinan life for life, As horse the Kechabitoii now drive, And sweeps them from the field. Catawba Section?happy free, How firm they march?how joyously. They'll close the work when number'd we Are 'mong the things that were. Such, such at least I know must be, Each good man's wish and prayer. TANK'S OWN BAUD. I<nncastervillo, S. C., May 26th I8b:i. i>tiiikij Bfiiiiiiig, Servants of (ion in joyful lays, ' Sing ye the Lord Jehovah's praise. Mon>gome From the Savannah Courier. PROFANITY. A discourse, by Iter. John I'iertort, Jr., Pastor of the Vmtarian Church, Savannah. Then began ho to curso and to swear, raying, I know not the man.?Matthew XXYT, *74. Wei have only to look back to the scene in which our Savior prophecies the desertion of his disciples, in the hour of his degradation and condemnation, and mark the bold and confident assertion of i'ctcr, " that 'though all shall bo otfended because of thee, jet will 1 never bo offended.*1?and then ttn? assertion still more confident, " though 1 should die with thee, yet will 1 not deny thee," to realize in all its baseness, that denial which Peter, irritated beyond endurance, by frequent taunts, felt called upon to seul with the still greater crime of profanity. It is enough to make the Christian's heart weep, when he thinks of the weakness of Peter. It is enough to make him cry out, as he meditates upon the inability of moral purpose, unstrengthened by a divine faith, to resist the temptations of life, " who is sufficient for theso things 7" I know that the soul of that disciple was weak at best. I know how hard it must be, for even the most confident in their moral strength to stand up against the sneers, and scoffs, and taunts of others. I know the inability of moral weakness to assume the courage of moral strength, when attacked by temptation. Instead of making mu confident, it uinkes mo distrust myself. Who of us has not had his own heart filled with sorrow and distrust, when thinking of his weakness i? We can sympathize then with that denying disciple, In that trying hour of his temptation ; for to acknowledge Jesus thru, when every avenue of esenpo was closed against him ?when seorn and contempt, if not person.il danger, threatened his friend*,?when a doubt, faiut perhaps at first, but afterwards gaining strength, till it assumed the aupearAncc of certainty, that tho Christ could not or would not use his super-human power for his own benefit?when the future looked very dark to thcro, hung with the thick clouds of despair, nnd these seemed no hope; to acknowledge disciplaship?then, would havo required a moral strength sterner and more sustaining than any one of the disciples then possessed. We can sympathize with the weak disciple in his denial?for it it but the voice of our own experience that teaches us how week we are, even when most confident in our strength. Hut with his profanity we cannot sffmuathiza : ar if ki- ?..? a?? T, -r ---V " mj w? do aympatize with it, by our moral sense of right wo should not. And this loads mo, leaving tho story of fetor's denial, to the consideration of tho subject suggested by tho text, viz : Profanity; its origin, itt bad taile, iti rinfulnett, and itf coiuequcnces. T?-Its Origin. It would bo pitying but a poor compliment to your intelligence, as well as to your moral sense, did I, for one moment, suppose you ignorant of the nature of profanity. There is no man who has a realizing sense of the dignity of human nature unsullied by sin? + of the near relationship man boar* to liod, and eKpochdly or the sac rodoe*? thjfcitbw h o s BWligont creatures, and to'f/j^Tarpr in the >f all his grateful children, hut will m(t,?t once sod without question, the ^ima. * m 1 when he allows himself, from any cause? is /< for there is no cause that caD justify him ?pc in it-in the irreverent use of God's Holy tog Name. the The rice of Profanity?for 1 can call it cha by no lighter name?the irreverent use ot' yot and shoclting familiarity with the name of the God, nnd also of his son Jesus Christ, finds wh its origin in thnt conscious want of truthful- cal ncBs in a speaker which leads him to call on yot the All-Seeing One to witness the lie, nnd the by his siler.ee in not manifesting his wrath yot at once upon the sinner, to consent to the eon sin. He calls on Him who ?? all truth, to wh witness the lie. The frequency with which nbe the name of God is thus used, necessarily emi nnd naturally weakens the reverence for the hin being and the name of God, which, in the wal human heart, is the strongest guard against wit sin, since it tends to destroy thnt filial love ree nnd reverence which alone can bind the liu- thii man heart, with cords of a loving tenderness, of 1 to the Being who has placed him in a world vici full of beauties, nnd surrounded him with his myriad of voices vocal with l.is praise. This and light use of God's name springs nlso from *pa want of self-respect in the person who uses 'J it. Am 1 not right? 1 ask you candidly? lud you who hnbituate yourself to these irrovcr- dee ent expressions?whether you have nnd en- sac joy thnt sense of self-respect?that manly, th'o ennobling nnd sustaining consciousness of thii mornl rectitude which preserves the purity per and consequent peace of your soul, and whicii blei alone can enable you to face your fellow- j0y incn worthy of their esteem, nnd your God |att with confidence that He w ill bless you. of < II?Its bad taste. tun Profanity besides being a vice, condemned j crt., alike by every divine law, as well as by the ] wh innate moral sense of every one who is, at I Jog heart, a christian, is in exceeding had taste too to every Man, woman and child of any re- lct.( tincmcnt of thought and feeling. lie who wh allows himself in the indulgence of this hah- f;,n it, would do well to think of this. Nothing ym so plainly marks the man?his refinement, wit or his want of it, as the habitual expression by of his thoughts nnd feelirgs. You can need the no more convincing proof of the gentleman, t|,? to say nothing of the christian, than the nb- evc sencc of profanity in bis conversation. I do Mia not speak thus without thought. When I yG1 hear a profane oath, uttered either in care- 'p|, leanness or with premeditation, I am pained a ft ? more than this I am shucked, disgusted.? |atf Not only my religious feelings, hut mv sense of propriety, my love for tlie beautiful re- Ver ceivis a wound which my Rpirit does not ?f speedily recover from. I am pained for the tlie man tlint utters it. I cannot drive the pain- JiJ lul impression from my mind that he is eith- Vaii er exceedingly thoughtless, or exceedingly m,? vile. And when 1 hear, ns I sometimes ,\n do hear, a profane oath uttered in the pres- pre ence of woman, whose religious sentiment. |,i? whose moral sensibilities, and whose deli- An eate sympathy with all things beautiful and i c pure, every obligation of our being obliges w), us to preserve sacred,?w hose whole exis |,0| tenec is devoted to our well-being and our Mtr love,?whose spiri* is so beautiful in its de- nR votion that it would seem as if the atmos- ] pbere she breathed was redolent with hu- n)(, mauizing influences, I cannot but feel tb.it nm the man who utters it, is very far lost to ,j0 every sense of decency ; while she. in whose ho presence the oath is uttered, receives a wil wound in her holiest sensibilities which rev must, in time, blunt those delicate discrimi- , j nations between virtue nnd vice, which are peculiarly the distinguishing traits of her character. Consider, for a moment, the harmony in all beautiful things, whether mnde by the Creator's hands or by man's. In virtue, too, there is harmony, as in beauty.? And all these arc marred or defaced, by that in irreverent uso of holy names and sacred nu things which profanity manifests. And can P" man justify himself in this pernicious habit, co either in thoughtlessness or in wickedness, m< when no good can come from it, but only inf harm, and harm continually 1 vi? III?Its sinfulness. ne After what has already been said, I sure- in ly need not speak much upon the sinfulness wl of this habit When you think of it calm- bn ly, nnd I would hope there are times when ui you do think of it and seriously too, you th' cannot regard it in any other light thnn as wi sinful. I know there are moments of pirn ?i< sion and vexing haste, and utter thoughtless- sci ness of what you aro doing, when urged, as it were, out of your better judgement, by tin the force of circumstances, you mny not be aware of what you arc doing, or saying. 1 g?' can sympathize with you when such moments come. But I know, that even then you must hnve lost your usual good .sense, if you allow yourself in it. What good comes it 1 Does tne untoward circumstance Mp become less untoward ! Does the hot passion become less violent?the roxing haste by less urgent?does your angry temper become less angry?do the violent surges of passion settle down into peaceful calm of subdued quietness, by an oath ? If so, and I grant that these are oAcn the motives to (Ji profanity, cannot yon learn to control your- m, self without calling on the name of (Jod, so profanely and impiously, to aid you? I St need not?I feel that I need not try to con- w| vincc you of the sinfulness of this hahit, for nr I would hope that now that your attention Tl is kindly turned to it, you will admit it at \v once. If yon do not, then I fear that your tlx moral sense has become so calli used by the Kti frequent wear of this rice upon it that you nci can see no sinfulness in any sin, and no vir- an tue in any holiness. pa IV?Its consequences. far And now I would ask you seriously to to look at the consequence* of this pernicious thi hnbit, and to see if you nrc willing for the no sake of a thoughtless gratification, to jeo- tic pardizo your interest in tlieso things. For I tl as certain kg ynu? existence, these conse- in quences whieh 1 am about to uame will be thi not only tho natural, hut the inevitable re- thi suit of your indulgence. I will present that first which may be supposed to have an influence upon minds wholly worldly, and yet 1 would hope, for your own sake, that yon A , have higher motives of action, else I should j'u despair of a reformation which, to he perfect and entire, must have its impulse and its AM< vitality deep in the affections, and guided by that moral sense which alone marks the th< ITIATl. y The first consequence,then, which 1 would name, is lots of the esteem nf those whose good opinion you ralur, and without which yor can hope for no real or supposed aootl in the? | world. It is a great hazard to be willing to rink even this, especially w hen yon are just entering life, obliged to loan somewhat upon CJ|| others, and dependent, as we all nrc, howev- , er independent we may think ourselves, upon the%?od opinion of those with w hom we ^ eomo in contact in the various walks of life. ' And for a pernicious indulgence in a hahit an foolish and nngentleinanly an it is wicked, srs yon willing to run the risk of losing the cic steoit of your feiiow-men, the very ladder, vai as itV ere, by which you hooo to rise to I " 1 eminence in your calling I .Wo, I cannot yo wtteld do this, for I cannot | wii VflFif^Hm^*fieeolouiTTyre^ralei?fco? kir tho world's opMM), aniens, indeed, smon/ st (he utterly absmSfced snd outcast of society for ?the refuse and drega of our race. To pre* PHt, (hen, to much val* (o pa, you may not know at , habit whMh confers Of Inka you rat baa in the s good opinion la worth wh qne^ee of indulgence me o tttfrdhc ruetMBitrd, pppw ?^ *v I. J V- ?, ,*r B* v '*5\ v^.' . ? m -ii imii fk 055 of self-respect, and the injury inflicted T >n the moral sense I have put these two ether, loss of self-rcapect, and injury to JUJ moral sense, because they affect your C ractcr ns men. Without these, where is ir manhood ? On what can you rely in dark scenes and stern struggles of life, ich demand all your energies, \>oth physiand moral, to contend with them, when i have fallen in your own estimation by indulgence of so despicable a habit, and ir delicate sense of right and duty has be- ( no perverted. I cannot but pity the man 0 has lust these, for be has lost that pearl p?|| >vc all price, which so peculiarly and so j?r, incntly marks the man?distinguishing ] 1 from the brute that perishes, while he Iks among men, a man only in nppoarance, hout a spark of that divine life which he Lived at first from God- It is an awful lg to lose these, and they are in danger j l>eing lost, when, in thoughtlessness or in J ousncss, man sullies his lips, and pollutes 1 soul by the utterance ot profane onths cursing. May God, in his infinite mercy, re you the shame ! pev ['lie last consequence to which I shall nl- cy c e, and that which concerns you most jj ply of all, is loss of reverence for (iod and \ red things. I can assure you, my friends, j p|o; ? means a great deal. You may not Ljc * lk of it in the hours of your joyous pros- j it) , when the heart is wealthy with its ssings, end life seems all sunshine and j . Hut the time will come?sooner or | t it must come to us all?when the sun | jur life will go out in darkness, when for- j e may withdraw the favors she has show- | d into our laps in glorious profusion: en wc shall need God-?need the sustaininfluences of his IJoly Spirit, anil need, , yes, need it the more for having ncgcdit so long?faith in Jesus Christ, upon ^ ich we must lean " when flesh and heart j us," and eternity opens upon us. Think i i that then these holv names will come j Vj" h trusting reverence from lips sullied L**. their irreverent use ? Think you that I rj inind, accustomed to such irreverent j lights, enn lie made pure in a moment, j J n by the waters of your penitence, that it j y receive, as a holy thing,the name which | I have so often uttered in unholincss ?? ink vou that your spirit will aspire with ! ec delight to God, when its wings nre so en with the burden of your profanity as j bear down the spirit to earth! Alas ! y few are they, I fear, who, in the hours ^ their thoughtless utterances, awaken j mselves ta thoughts like these. If they for , they could not take that Holy Name in j jII upon which they must call, and whose rey they will so much need, when the gel of Iienth comes to call them into the sencc of that God who "will not hold I guiltless, that taketh his name in vain.'' ;n d 1 beseech you, my friends?nay more, harge you, in the name of that God upon j|( ( om jou so irreverently call, by all your Hjflr pes of forgiveness, by nil your earnest .. iving for penitence, by the faith which, Christians, you profess in the Son of God by your munhood, your self-respect, your mil reuse, by your hope of happiness here i herenfter, and in this respect, "cease to evil." And then may you with confidence pe for the blessing of God, for then you " II speak His Name only with the deepest i rjr | cronec and the truest love. u tun Buiiuirons. cam ? ?- ; . - ens The Power ok Silekce.?A good woman * ' New Jcrsoy, was sadly nnnoyed hy a ter- "}cl igent neighbor, who often visited her and tjo' nvoked a quarrel. She at last sought the unsel of her pastor, who added sound com- the in sense to his other good qualities. Hav- *>'* f hoard the story of her wrongs, he ndled her to seat herself quietly in the chiiny corner when next visited, take the tongs J her hand, look steadily into tho fire, and ^ lenevor a hard word came from her neighr's lips, gently snap tho tongs, without tcring a word. A day or two afterwards, c good woman came again to her pastor 31,0 th a bright and laughing faog, to comma- lH;ate the effects of this new nntidotc for !,Ht> siding. Her troubler had visited her, and lt* ' usual.commenced her tirade. Snap went f?e* b tongs each time. u " Why dont you speak !" said the tertna- HUr nt, more enraged. uor. Snap. '""J u Speak," said she. Snap. we " Do spcuk. I shall split you if you don't nM 1 eak." Jj?n And nway she went, cured of her ntalsdy d,H< the magic power of silence. ^on New Hampshire Girls. "l"' A western man traveling through the ranite State, pays the following coinpli- j i-tit to its fair daughters: " The ladies differ trom those of any other ,|jr ate. Thoie is constantly attending them y i:it we should call at first sight n lofty tcM) ide, or haughty, overbearing demeanor.? ((f j icy seem to l?e imitating their own loved cjflJ rhito Hills in the grandeur and splendor of CMI] eir carriage?cola nnd lofty. At first n ^ anger to their manner shrinks from their njj't ijuaintance; but once " pass the Rubicon," wj d you find yourself initiated into the comny of the most accomplished ladies of the jnj id, modest nnd unassuming in their nature ,cr such n degree that you can hardly believe UJK ?y are the same yon met in the street n few l(| ( /inonts before. The ladies, too, arc parularly fond of their native Stute; indeed, jKink there are but two States in thoUnion ,lt , which they would be content to lire, nnd vse are the State, of New Hampshire nnd 5 state of matrimony. T A gentleman of this city recently married ^ vonian reputed to be rich, who turned t to be poor, and some seven hundred dols in dob*# which ho had toliquida'c. She Hired him, however, that the debt was conic ted for dry goods which she bought to . '. ptivate him. Tbink of the fish paying for j hook with which it is caught!?Mtir Ken yrk Allot. q An Irish footman went one day to his mas- ^ and said?' Please ) out honor 1 wont to pri < you a question. Is a thing lost when u Know where itiaT" * Blood nn-iioons, ^ t, to be sure not," said his master, "how y i you talk auoh nonsense f* -0 thank ? r honor," says Pat, " the devil a harms *n, for the new copper tea kettle's at tho ttoin of the well. ^ Nations Without Fire.?During the an- CA in aay* or Welch royalty,among tho wer- ~~~ ate that attonded at court, war one wiled Ph? King'? Feet Bonier." Thla waa a ung gcntlontan, who aat upon th? floor * Hi hi* back toward? tho (Iro, and helVth? J ig'a feet in hia bottom all th? time he aat gft| the table, to kaap them warm and oom- *ge table. met It i? MMlito waa entirely unknow n 8MHy Bunationa of antiquity, afcj wen it unknown in aome part# Car n?a inhabitants of the Marian Islands fro* ileh war?? diacowred In 18&1, had no idea ha t Ore, and cxprWiad the greatest astonish- mm rni en flmt beholding i??b?lierin g ft to iPWfcl?d^yhpanfc?Hhkfh lirre en 1 \ JV' w v' ". ' ^ 7^f - f * eHKvr \\ . \\ix?11V Ac'.- [ -w IVER COMPLAINT. ^NDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC >R NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, And nil dise ,st>a ;vrislng from n disordered Liver or Stomach. such ns Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Hend, Acidity of the Stomach, nsea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Inesa, or weight in the Stoninch, som Dotations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Hend, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering nt the Heart, Choking or auffocnting sensations when in lying posture, 'imness of Vision, dots or webs before tho Sight, ers and dull pnin in the I lend, Deficien>r Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin m, Pnin in the Side; Back, Chest, limbs , Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the ?h, Constant imaginings of evil and great ression of Spirits, enn be effectually enred DR. IIOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. prepared nr D R. C. M. JACKSON, THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arcii Street, Ptiii.Ai?f.r.PHtA. '7ieir potter over the alone diseases is vol 'lied?if a/uallrd?by any other prc/unain the United Stales, as the cures attest, ttany cuces oj'n r skillful physicians had d. 'Iiese Bitters are wortbv the attention ol ,I:D_ II??noiitr, ,i... n?\in, m ? ii miito III nil' ideation of diseases of the Liver utid er glands, exercising the most searching ere in weakness (ind affections of the native organs, they are, withal, safe cerand plenannt. READ AND BE CON Y1NCED. From the "Boston Bee." 'ho editor aaid, Dee. 2'Jd, >r. Holland's Celebrated German Bittcrr, the euro of Liver Complaint. Jnnudice ipepsin, Chronic or Nervous Debility, it ;>rvedly one of the most popular modi. >s of the day. Those Bitters have Wen ii by thousands, and a friend at our elbow * lie has himself received an effectual and mnnent cure of 1 jver Complaint from the of this remedy. Wc arc convinced that, ho use of these Bitters, the'patient conitly gains strength and \L8or?a fact worof great consideration. They are pleat in taste and smell, and can do used by ions with the most delicate s! omnchs with sty, under any circumstances. We ari nking from experience, aud to the afflie we advise their use. Scott's Weekly," one of the best Liters, npere published, aaid, Aug. 25: Dr. IIoflaruTs German Bittert, manufac. >d by Dr. Jackson, ore now recontrncndoc homo or the must prominent members ol faculty as i&q article of much efficacy ir i's of female weakness. As such is tin e, wo would advise all mothers to ubtalr >ottle and thus save themselves mud mess. Persons of debilitated constitu is will find these bittern advantageous t? ir health, as we know trom ox peri unci salutary effects they have upon wenl terns." MORE EVIDENCE. Tho Hon. C. D. Hinelinc, Mayor of tin y of Camden, N. J., says : Ilojland'a Orrtnan iiittrrjr.?We hav< n many flaPcring notices of this medicine the source from which they came in ed us to mnke inquiry respecting its mcr From inquiry we were persuaded tc it, and must nny wo found it npccitic ir action upon diseases of the liver nnd di live organs, nnd the powerful influcncr xurts upon nervous prostration is real 13 prising. It calms and strengthens thi ves, fringing them into n statu of repose king sleep refreshing, If 'jib mcdieine was more generally used arc satisfied there would be less sicklies From the stomach, liver, nnd nervous ays i the great majority of rent and imaginarj nses emanate. Have them in a health' idition, and you can bid defiance to epi nic* generally. This extraordinary inodi b we would advbe our friends w ho are n indisposed to give it a trial?it will re iitnend itself. 7t should, in fact, be ii ry family. No other medicine can pro e such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been receiver ;e the foregoing) from nil sections of thi ion, the lust three years, tho stronges [iliumv in its favor, is, that there is mori t used in the practice of the regular Physi is of Philadelphia, than nil other nostrumi iibiiie<l, a fact thnt can easily lie establish and fully proving that a scientific prepnr in will meet with their quiet npprova en presented even in this form. That this medicine will cure Liver Com int and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt af using it as directed. It acta specifically n the stomach and liver; it is prcferabh alomel in all bilious disease*?the effeel (nmediatc. They ran be ndininiatereu tr mlc or infant with safety and reliable bene it any time. well fn the marks i>f the genuine. They have tho written signature of C M I'KSON upon the wrapper, and his name n n in tlie bottle, without which they an rious. For sale Wholeaale and Retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE 8TORE, ?o. I'JO Arch street, one door below Sixth ladelphb; and by reapectable dealer erally through the country. PRICES REDUCED. *o cnuhln all classea of invalids to enjoy sdvantages of their great restorative |>ow Single Bute's lb Cents. ilso,for sale by J. D. IIAILE, Lancaster H. Vholesale Agents for N. C., fl. C., Geo. . JIAVILAND, HARRAL Co vr'.ftinn, 8. C. ipril 5 sow 4p EBIAOX * BVQQT DKTQSITQXT LanQ*?fcer, 1863. toy wWlo you aw got B*rg?is?t Q8CPH B. BUTTON m P?ttooUrll lofol to bl? fritfld* for tw kind uuton fowwly ailNUM to W?, *ad Mm thi< hod to ioferolKero thai h? U4?4!y 9 Bsaf J* 'S BPH ho,o*n fllitds ?ai jS gwU a T.hkl. of My dm for yowadf.^ w - # ? -.j* # ^ * . i i* . ' /*. ; I *a,ml ;.. /t > ?? ^ ANOTHER scuumric WONDER II GREAT CURE FOR 1 DYSPEPSIA. ' DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S , pepsin. * Tho tnic Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet, or the fourth atom- . nche of the Ox, after directions from Baron I.iebig, tho great Physiological Chemist,by J. S. Houghton, M. I)., Philadelphia, Pa. P' This is truly a wonderful remedy for indexation, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com- -v plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing nfter Nature's own agent, the Gnstric Juice. P' Hnlf a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infus cd in water, will digest or devolve Five '* Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two hours, jj1 out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di- n' ge'rtmp Principle of tho Gastric Juice?the Solvent of the food, tho Purifying, Prcscrving and stimulating agent of the stomach and s intestines. It is extracted from the digestive stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificial 1 digestive fluid, precisely like the natural , J Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and P furnishing a complete and perfect substitute 8 ] for it. By the aid of this preparation, the j' pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia J arc removed, just as they would be by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for w Dyspeptics, curing cases ?>f Debility, Emaciation. Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of c the grave. The scientific evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree . curious and remarkable. IH, SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. PJ Baron Licbig in his celebrated work on r Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial digestive fluid, nr.alogous to the gastric juice, may he readily prepared from the mucous ^ | membrane of the stomach of tho calf, in ^ I which various articles of food, as ment and f softened changed and digested, . , just in the same manner as they would Is? [ in the hum mi stomach." j , Dr. Combo, in his valuable w ritings on the ^ , "Physiology of Digesii n," observes that "a | diminution of the ducqnnnlity of the gas- tr 1 trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing ^ cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that " a i distinguished Professor of Medicine in I?on? ( don, who was severely afllicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had ( recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from tj ' the stomach of living animals, wiiieh proved . J to be perfectly successful," Dr. Graham, nuthor of tho famous woiks ( on " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remarkable fact in physiology, that the stomachs of I animals, macerated in water. im|?art to the fluid the property of dissolving various arti- jj civs of food, and of effecting u kind of artiJU j' cud digestion of them in no w ise different from 'no natural digestive process." NT ( Jail on the Agent, and get adescrip- j(] ' live circular, gratis, giving a lar: e amount of ( scientific evidence, similar to the above, to- ^ , gethcr with reports of remarkable cures, from ' all parts of the United States. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produeud the most marvelous effects, in curing eases of do- *j' I bility, emaciation, nervous decline, nud dys- j'r I peptic consumption. It is impossible to give ? I me detail* or cases in the limit* of thin nd- 'j( f vertiHcment; hut authenticated certificates N< , hnvo Wen given of more than two hundred 5 remarkable currt in Philadelphia, New York. , nnd Boston alone. These were nearly all || j desperate eases, and the enrrs were not only x rapid and wonderful, but permanent. '1 j It is u great tier tout antidote, and pnrtien- w . burly useful for tendeney to bilious disorder, tl t liver complnint, fever and ague, or badly trea- c, ted fover and ague, and the evil etfeets of tl quinine, mercury, nnd other drugs upon the h digestive organs, after n long sickness. AlB so, for excess in eating, nnd the two frequent use of anient spirits. It almost reconciles , health with intemj-erance, OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, it There is no form of old stomach complaints a . \\ hieli it does not seem to reach nnd remove P > at once. No matter how bad they may be- " I it gives instant relief! A single dose re- " . moves all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only ni > needs to be repented for a short time to make jk j these good efTccts permnnent. Purity of >' ? body and rigor if blood follow at once. It is n 't particularly excellent in cases of nausea, voin- ? iting, cramps, soreness of the pit of the ? stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state ? of the blood, huaviness, lowncss of spirits, . despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide f Sic., Sic. I* / Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly 14 . all the dealers in fine drugs, nnd popular med '' . ieines throughout the united States. It is t prepared in powder and fluid form, nnd in . pr scription vials for the uso of physicians. 144 ) Private circulars for the use of physicians, " . may be obtained of I>r. Houghton or his a- l' gents, describing the whole process of pre- n i partition, and giving the authorities upon . which the claims of this new remedy nrc " t based. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob5 jeetions ngninst its use can be raised by phsi- m . ciuns in respectable standing and regular i practice. Price one dollar per bottle. Observe this ! Eve ry bottle of the genuine . PEPSIM, Wars the written signature of J | S. Houghton, M. I).. sole nrnnri?tr?r IU.il- I n _ ' r - " r" ' ",,n | r dclphin, P*., Copy-right nnd trade mark se f> . cured. Aoksts.?IIailk & Tw;ttt,I?nncaater C. rl t II.; \V. A. Morrison &. Co..\Vinnsboro ; Dr. , P. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Chen- I< I jerville ; I*. M Cohen, Charleston. ' YOUTH 6 MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE " DEATH. Kinkelin on Self-Preeertation?only 25 eenlt. , spills BOOK, JUHT PC HUSHED, 18 " | J. filled with uaefnl information, on 11 , the infirmities and disease* of the human ays ' tern. It addrcaaea itaelf alike to Youth, Mai?hood and Old Age?to all who apprehend or sutler under the dire consequences of ear!, or prolonged indiscretions?to all who foe. the exhaustive efi'octa of baneful habits?to ' all who in addition to declining physical en- _ " orgy, aro the victims of norvovs and mental * debility and of moping and melancholy despondency?to all aucn Dr. K. would a*r? RKADTHI8 BOOK I ' The valnnble adriee and impreasive warm;;it gives will prevont years of miser- and suffering, and save annual!* thousands of Uvea. r bp A remittance of 25 cotRa, enolosed ' i n a letter, addreaaed to Dr. KlnkelTu, Phi la, S uetphia, will ens tre a hook, under envelope, * ' per return of mail, > " Dr, K. 15 jream rotddent Physician, d N. W. comer of 34 and Union Street, be; tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelohla. mat he ooneulted confidentially. A He who plepcc bitneelf under ths nero ol H f?r. K. may r#llflott?ly eonfideta his honor h as a gentleman, *nd confideftftjr f?ty npoo ? hie HkUl as a phyeipiaq. |< Persona at a dUtanp#mav address Dr.K (; r by letter, (prepaid) and fee PWfed St homo, i Packages of medicine*, direction* die for1 nded, bf sending a remittance, and r ?tn p a from d* nsfe_nr eniHIaaity. \\ THE ??W MOP: ; > A jMftUUt rm TH? V oasrs umnumi Is otAjtid to dM patronage of |lm Temper TMNK Tw ? *?. ' * K - ,** BP> * $5f MKDItilM $50 0 CH ALLENGE J17IIATEVER concerns the health r f happiness of the people is at nil ti T the most valuable inportancc. 1 tal >r granted that every person will d< i their power to save the lives of their < rcn, and that every |>erson will endeavi romote their own health at nil sacrifice feel it to be my duty to solemnly am im that WORMS, according to the opii P the most celebrated physicians, are rimary causes of a large maioritv of di >s to which children and adults are liu you hnvcan appetite continually clian le from one kind of food to another, renth, pain in the stomach, picking at oso hardness and fullness of the belly, >ugh, slow fever pulse irregular?reir ur that all these denote Worms, rnd lould at once apply the remedy? IIOREXSAC/CS WORM SYRU An article founded upon scientific pr; les, compounded with purely vegetable i uncos, being perfectly safe when taken, in be given to the most tender infant \ pcided beneficial effect. Where Be omplaints and Dinrrhara have made tl enk and debilitated, the tonic propertic ly Worm Syrup are such, that it sti othout an equal in the catalogue of m nes in giving tone and strength to the st h, which makes it an infallible remedy lose afflicted with Dyspepsia. The as hing cures ycrformcd by this syrup, hysicians have failed, is the best evidi f its superior efficacy over all others. THE TATE WORM This is the most difficult worn: todes fall that infest the human system. It gr ? an almost indefinite length, beeominj tiled and fastened in the intestines oniach, affecting tho health so sadlv, a insc St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, Ac., that tl Hie ted seldom if ever suspect that it is 1 form hastening them loan early grave, rder to destroy this worm a very encrjj vatment must lie pursued. It would,Hi ire, be proper to take C to 8 of my 1. ills, so as to remove all obstructions, ic Worm Syrup may act direct upon onn, which must be taken in doses iblespeonfnla 3 times a day. These di ons followed have never been known t? i curing the most obstinate case of'1 form. II OH EX SACK'S LIVER PILL ,.r ,i.~ ?? ! .... ..i mi- mrtciii in more nam iscnse than tin; I.IVKK, it serving I tore r to purify (lie blood or (riving roper secretion to the bilo : so that rong notion of the IJver nfiecta the o nportunt parts of the ny?lem, nnd re# vriously in Liver Comptniot, Jaundice, I opsin, Ac. Wo-should therefore ? tery symptom that might indieate a \\ i :tion of the liver. These Pills being t riser! of Root# and Plants furnished by ire to henl the nick,viz: Int. An KX1' GRANT, which Augment* the seer.' out the pulmonary mucus membrane, rouiotcs the disehargc of secreted ma p. An ALTERATIVE 'which chnngr me inexplicable nnd insensible m. nner rtain morbid action of the system. H *OMC, which given tone nnd strengt tu ncrvoun sv stem, renewing health igor to all parts of the body. 4tli. A 'IIARTIC. which nctn in perfect harm ith the other ingredients, and operalini te bowels, nnd expelling the whole ma? nrrupt and vitiated matter, and purif te blood whicl destroys disease aud rent cslth. TO FEMALES You will find these Pilla an invnlu tedicine in mnnr complaints to which re subject. In obstructions either toti artial, they have been found of inestim cnefit, restoring their functional nrr tents to a healthy action, purifying the b nd other fluids so effectually to put to fl II complaints which ninv nriso from fci regularities, as headncfic, giddiness, i eas of night, pain in the side, hack, &e., flcrcd the public as the best Pill* for all sacs, upon the following. MEDICAL EVIDENCE We, the undersigned Physicians, ha nd the receipt of their manufacture suli t-d to us for inspection, say, that the in ients of which they are composed tni it-in the best Pill iu use for all disease to User, Impurities of the Blood,&r. ly this not only from our own judgu ut also from that of the Itcst medical tority in the United States. All disc quiring the line of an ALTBRATI HAPIIORETK: nnd PURGATIVE M ['INK, that came under our notice, has 1 vnted w ith the above I'ills with the r itisfactorv success. GEORGE W(X)0. M. I F. CRONVI.EY. M. I). L BOW EN. M. I). Pnrshnse none but those having the nturc.44 J. N. HOBEN8ACK," upon < ox, as ail others are worthless imitation Agents wishing new supplies, and ail m wishing to become agents, must add te Proprietor. J. N, HOBENSACK, a ?boratory, No. 120 North SECOND at bove Race, PIlll.ADELPill A. Hold by all Druggists and Merchan te United States. Pamphlet* giving Certificates of cures rtued in different sections of the toui j the shove medicines, car. be had grai te agents. For sale by BILLINGS, & BKLK Ioncastrr C. H., 8. C OANE CREEK academy ( 6 MILES SOUTH OF LAJCS^rER C. II. LDW4&D LXVISCtfTO*. ^nci TRUSTS ; Rev. D. P. I\obtssos, (j. \V. (ixxti R. I). M. Dusur, II. II. Crockk IIvoh UiiArrip U % Willia* rHK Academic yenr consists of tw o sioiu ; the first commences on th louday In November, and closes tlx 'i.i*y in April, snd the t|d opens on tK? i i- ??" ?-* ' ' " III nur|l,nnu |ilOMI on ih? 4th y in September. lea ( ThIUm P?r >owl< Reading, Writing, Spelling aim) irithm?'tic g me, with Ooogrephy & B Grammar,# tame, with all the higher brunch* of Mathematics Natural, Intel* Hstual, and Morel l*hilo?obhy, 'hctuiatry, Agronomy, G??fogy. ,ogic and Rhetoric gi The School r?!Vuntt|>?tKia, itaelfto par Od guardian* u well hjr the healthHiei a location, u by the competency of iti tructor. Boardorn *111 find good ?et IttUUott near the academy upon reaaog "SOT. 10, IWS. 40?1 ILANK8! BLAMS! ULAN Of every description, for i ? this Office " Leonard's " Try Xt" - SHAVING SOAR* nnd /^v men ce >r to VlB^SBPlt^MrWji/all m s.? wnDfeff iO-lj i_: ?? j*.s nun* TOBMMmEviJ 1'?" "' seathe ? <*? <* dry Makes the riohest, heaviest, thickest, icra- and most permanent lather of any Shavyou ing Soap now in use. p LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXinci TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, lose, m,b- Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings, und Pies, Custards, Creams, Ices, &c, are kvith rcry choice, and oxeeedingly convenient, nvcl ; Housekeepers should never 1)0 without! |K.,n 1 them. Those who dolight in the de.Hl f lioious flavor and exquisite perfume of inds i Fruits and Flowors, will find in theeo ie^j. Flavoring Extracts all that they can oin_ desire. for LEONARDS LEMON SYRUP, being ton- made from Fruit instead of from Acids, ftcr as ore all the ordinary kinds, is not only nee for more pleasant, but also more health! * ' and wholesome, and makes the most ; agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARDS MUSTARD.?Those de trov nrous of using Mustard that is not half owh rice-flour, ana wish it perfectly run*, !>' H" should try I-eonard's Pure Mustard, and nnd they will enjoy an artiole very different s to from what is usually called Mustard. 10 ho "in ,oti" Bardotte's Taatelesa .!'? WORM 8UGAR DROPS that the IrecMflpan R3?AkU ,s El c lo ^H9HP^HKcK3j2r!M the any They contain no calomel or mercury in thor any form, or any deleterious ingredient itilt.H whatever, and are at once attractive t? !) s- tho eye, pleasant to the taatc, and ?are ntch in their operation. Children eat them ong with great avidity and pleasure, omna ff*-" Always ready for usa, tion 4% * A a 11 ml la^SA M IH^^R V-aBM*|.; flHj w JJF^HBa^9|| k' <*n VHj : jj1 n^flj ore* able * ' you "'? able Leonard's Teast Powder. 'W- Tliia Powder ie an admirable substitute ,", for YEAfT, in making Bread and all kinds of Batter Cake#, and ha* the ad'V *' vantage over Yeast, in making the batter mJ perfectly light and ready for baking the ". ma'ant it is mixed. Buckwheat and <11K' I other Cakes, when made with tbie Powder, arc leaa likely to diaagree with the atomaeh than those made with Yea*t; and as it requires but a few minutes to V "'f Pr*P*r? f?r baking, the poasibUity of ever miU having them sova ia enUrely avoided. grw- B ' nkra Foa sals ?t We T. It. &. J. R. M /.Gli... Mail Arrangements. aaea VB, fnutdeu nail Kl>- Dir. MONDAY, WKDNKRDAY, and friday *'?n At 8 ft clock, P. M. n"Ht DIP ARTS TVE8DAY Tit l" HMD AT, 4 HATl'UDAY, J. At 7 o'clock, A. M. C'harlotle .TintI noh ?b'? MONDAY, WKDNKRDAY, AND FRIDAY ? At 8 o'clock, P. M. oUl- DSP ARTS TV MP AY, Till'RAD AY, A S ATl'RD AY ?*? At 1 o'clock, A. M. this ffCt Concord ami 11 uin DDK TIIIMDAT, AT ft P. M. DEPART* FRIDAY, AT 0 A. M. per ilpy Wimboro1 mail. DU* HAtl ?UAT, At V P. M. DDI-ARTS TliriWDAT, AT 4 V. M, thMtprlllc mnil; 01* FRIDAY, j,,. / p. OKI'ART* #ATIHDAT, AT 8 A. M, ' ! Chosterftold, 0, H. Mail, * ' OUR SATURDAY, AT 10 A. M. R okparts Thursday, AT 4 A. M. tt. AH latter* must lie deposited by 8 o'clk no*. P. M? tAoumre tlioir Aqmriure by neil mw 0 All trausoiont liewnpapor* 0?ft| MR rer 3d <il?*rotl to bo pre paiii, othetwlp thoy ore , 4th not mailed. Kri- All penon* who receive newspapers and other pori<>dioalft, will observe that the ? *. law rwpiirws the postage to bo paid p?f. terly im adumee. _,a .. > "0 ffil to pay their postac* dMP inny in nn?m?ce will be churgot T. R. MAfiltL, 9 BERNARD VOUSEi eou 1 l*n<i ou JtSSSpl ho cnmUentfy k?0f4 ??M, n UrgB nlook of nil kind* of .in. CHOI E.#liOAllt on- ni tUo lowwt. nUr ?i well of HU rown muiufnetiim'M of vooenl importation. 345. K?? 8t??icr * CIIARLKtiTOK ifu _Z*k " ^ JOB WORK, ~ I?XBCl 1 TBI) witii witiw mddonjpolck l nt th\% efo*. * ~ * *' ' ,>