Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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My muse abird of pissigj lli * From Fro7.on clime* to milder skios. J Foil TIIK I.KIXiER. MEMORY. bv j. m. ii. Memory?'tis a link tliut binds us, To the sweet and dreamy past; And often serve but to remind us, Of joys too lair and sweet to last. Memory often brings before us, Joys that followed in life's train ; And softly thoughts come stealing o'er us One by one in memory's chain. See yon aged sire bending, 'Neath his threc-scoro years and ten, Steadily his steps are t eon ting, Beyond the reach of mortal ken. Oft he thinks of boyhood's hours, In the sunny spring of life ; Then his path was strewn with (lowers, Then were joys and pleasure rife. Hope may bring on golden pinions, Down the rolling wave of time, Folly and her crowding minions, Heedless of the warning chime. But memory sadly sings of sorrow? Sings of hours idly spent. While angel llope holds up the morrow? Hope is but from memory lent. Sweetly up Time's vista peeling, Come sweet anthems soft ami low, tf'rom the soul's great depth of feeling, Borne on M emory's gentle Itow, Hope, and Memory?angel sisters, Lent to mortals from above ; As through life's mysterious vistas, Still we wander?still we rove. JliisitllinuHUto. From the Sew York Tribune. Kmc. N. t. TsJlaaadge on Spiritual Manifestations. IIon. N. P. Tai.i.maih;k sjretjt much o the last winter in Washington, where h< devoted a good deal of time and attentioi to the alleged 14 S/tiritnal .\finitexta tioux,"1 whereof the Misses Fox, then it Washington, were the 44 mediums.1" Mr T. became thoroughly convinced ?f tin verity and importance of these 44 ntm-.i testations," and so declared himself in a let ter just published in the National Intelligencer. We declined printing that hittei because,-while it expatiated at length on the manifestations as reliable, it gave u< facts to justify such momentous conclusions. The following letter from Mr. T is of a different class, and wo vert* cheer. fully make room for it without at all en dorsing its conclusions: 1 >ai.tiMoitk, April 12th, I8o.'f. Dear Madam:?I seize a few leisure moments, while detained here on business, to give you a more extended account ol the "Physical Manifestation" to which 1 alluded in a former letter. In this account 1 shall con tine myself to those which purport to come from the spirit of John C, Calhoun. I have received numerous communion tions from him, from the commencement of my investigation of this subject dowr, to the present time. Thoso communications have been received through rapping mediums, writing mediums, and speaking mediums. They arc of the most extraordinary character. In style and sentitneu they do honor to him in his best days oi earth. After the arrival of the Misses Kox ii Washington city, in February last, 1 callo on them by appointment, and at, once re ccived a communication from Calhoun. I then wrote down and propounde* mentally the following questions ' 44 Can you do anything (meaning physi eal manifestations.) to confirm me in tin truth of these revelations, and to removi from my inind the least shadow of unbe lief? To which I received the following an swer: 441 will give you a communication oi Monday, nt 7 1 -2 o'clock. Do not fail tc be here. I will then give you an explanation.?John C. Calhoun. It is proper here to remark, that all the communications referred to in this letter were made by Calhoun after a call for the alphabet, and were rapped out, letter bj letter, and taken down by me in the usual way. They were made in the presence of the Misaes Fox and their mother. I called on Monday at the hour appointed, and received the following communication : 44 My friend, the que-tiou is often put to you, 44 What good can result from these MimiiiroiHUOn* J I Will ftlHW<?r it: " It is to draw mankind together in harmony, and to convince skep c of the immortality of the soul.?Jo.in C, Calhoun." Tliia remind* inc that in ffljO, at Bridgeport, in the presence of other mediums, among many questions put and answers received, were the following?the answer purporting to come from W. K. Channing. (Jf What do spirits propose to accomplish by tho*o new manifestalions f A. To unite mankind, wn I to convince skeptical minds of the immortality of4* the soul." The coincidence in sentiment of the answer of J. C. Calhoun, and of W. E. Channing in regard to the object of these manifestations is remar(kblc, ami worthy of particular notice. TOI concurrence of two such great minds, whether in or out of the body, on a subject 00 engrossing, cannot fail the aUenti<?ti of every adnlifpHjPFaStaUed intellect iuhJ moral puDtmng the above com tannic* tion of Calboim, the tablo moved wmcaeien all y, 1 As | perhaps a foot, first one way and llicoth- [ of er. After the communication closed, we so 4 a'l moved hack from the table, from two i ! to four feet?so that no one touched the a table. Suddenly the table moved from th the position it occupied some three or four p< 1 feet, rcrteii a few moments, and then in moved back to its original position. Then ' til it again moved as far the other way, and ! cn J returned to the plated it starto from.? jet j < >ne side of the table was then raised, nd ' lil ' stood for a tew moments at an angle of J a' j about thirty-five degrees, and then again | tl ! rested on the floor as usual. I " The table was a large, heavy, round ; fo table, at which ten or a dozen persons ei might be seated at dinner. During all it ! these movements no person touched the i o < table, nor was any one near it. After sec- 1 oi ! ing it raised in the manner above men- tl j tioned I had the curiosity to test its weight i t< j l?y raising it myself. 1 according took 4' | my seat by it, placed my hands under the .\ j leal, and exerted as much foicc as 1 was ! " I capable of in that sitting posture, and t< : could not raise it a particle from the floor. ! g i I then stood up in the best possible posi- 1 ! tion to exert the greatest force, took hold I j of the leaf, and still could not raise it w ith e I all the strength I could apply. I then < i requested the three ladies to take hold ii | around the table, and try altogether to h lift it. " ! g We lifted upon it until the leaf and top h began to crack, and did not raise it r. par- : tide. We then desisted, fearing we should ; t; break the table. I then said, " Will the 1 c spirits permit mc to raise the table?" I t? took hold alone, and raised it without / difficulty. j <1 After this the following conversation en- h sued: n | "tj. Can you raise the table entirely ; n | from the floor A. Yes. j l\ "II. Will you raise me with it I A. i f? ; Yes; get me the square table." | The square table whs of cherry, w ith tl I four legs, a large size tea table. It was tl brought oat and substituted for the round , ), lone, the leaves being raised. I took my : o j seat on the centre ; the three la lies sat | p at the sides and end, their hands and j si I ill nil IVMIIIJ^ Upon It. I 11 lri, O) (XiMfSC, ! \| I added t<> the weight to be rai-ed, namely; t' I my own weight and tlie weight of the ta \s b!e. Two legs of the tabic wore tliTn ' raised about six inches from the floor, and 1 b then the other two legs were raised to a f, t level of the tirst, so that the who/e table u was suspt nihil in the air about si.r inches l, itb'tvc the floor. \\ bile tints seated on it, e 1 I c >nUl feel a gentle vibratory motion as if 1 floating in the atmosphere. After being f thus suspended in the air for .a few mo- c meats, the table was gently let down ' > j again to the floor. t Some pretend to say that these pliysi- j " cal manifestations are made by electricity ! s 1 I should lik? to know by what laws of 1 v electricity known to a table is at one , < 1 time riveted, as it wen*, to the floor against ' ( all the force that could bo exerted to raise i ' it.; and at another time raised entirely | o from the floor with more than two hun- j r. dred of pounds weight upon it ? I At a subsequent meeting Calhoun *li- d rectdd me to bring three bells and a guit1 ar. I brought them accordingly. The it ' hells were of different sizes?the largest i fl like a sin dl sized dinner bell, lie direct- j44 ' ed a drawer to be put under the square table. I put under a bureau drawer, hot- j j torn side up. lie directed the bolls to lie I C i placed on the drawer. The three ladies and myself wore seated at the table, with r. ! our hands and arms resting on it. The p > bells commenced ringing a sort of chime. <1 ' Numerous raps were made, as if beating d 1 lime to a march. The bells continued to | ii ring and to chime in with the beating of j it 1 time. The march was slow and solemn, h It was beautiful and perfect. The most j I fastidious car could not detect any discrep- I s anev in it. a The raps then ceased, and the bells . v ! rang violently for several minutes. A bell was then pressed on my foot, mv ankle. I ami my knee. This was at difl'crcnt times 1 e 1 repented. Knocks were made most velic- ' S ' mently against the under side of the table, J f< f so that a large tin candlestick uas, by i < i every blow, raised completely front the i v table by the concussion! I n ii I afterwards examined tlwr underside of a 1 the table, (w hich, it will be recollected, j t '* was of cherry,) and folfnd indentations in ' ( the wood, made bv the end of the handle . v I of the bell, whirl) was tipped with brass. ! Could electricity make those violent knocks i< with the handle of the hell, causing iiidcu- 1 b tations and raising the candlestick from v b the table at every blow ! < >r w as it done r - by the same invisible power that riveted r the table to the floor, and again raised it, c with all the w eight upon it, entirely above si the floor ? e ' Here the ringing of the bells coased, t< and then I felt sensibly and distinctly the u impression of a band on my foot, ankle, j li and knee. These manifestations were 1 several times repeated. ? I was then directed to put the guitar on q the drawer. We were all seated as be- | si f,...? ,?:ii - i ? 1 - 1 ...... uui h.ih'm uiiii arms resting on ; tl the tnMe. j f? The guitiir \v;m t mclicd softly aiulgonl- a ly, gave forth sweet arxl delicions hoiimis | I'r like the accompaniment to a beautiful ami 1 f< exquisite piece of music. It then played p a sort of symphony, in much louder and i bolder tones. And as it played these har- ' o monious sounds, becoming soft and sweet, ! si and low, began to recede, and grew fain- i ( tcr and fainter till they died away on ihc w 1 ear in the distance. Then they relumed and grew louder and nearer, till they were heard again in full and gushing volume as o when tlicv commenced. I am utterly incapable of giving any r? adequate idea of the beauty and harmony of this music. I have heard the guitar n lunched by the n.osl delicate and scientific hands, ami heard from it, under such li f iiidnnce, the most splendid performances. t< bit never did I hear anything that fas tl tuied upon the very soul like these pro- it jdietic strains drawn nut by mi invisible w han I from the Spirit \\ 'orld. While I is- , ir I tening to it I was reody to oxcliiim, in tho ; j langiinge ot the Hard of Avon : g'Thot strain again?it had it dying full; S ?J. It came o'er my ear like the sweet sou.b, Thst breathes upon a Ismk of violols, Su-nliug end giving odor." After the music had ceased, the followiug communication was received : " J his ia my hand that toud os you and the guiUi."?John C. Calhoun. tu i At anot^MT time, the following physical h> manifeetati<? was made in the presence |T? Gen. Hamilton, Gen. Watkly Tliorar n, of South Carolina, anil myself: We were directed to place the llible o drawer under the table. I placed ere completely closed. It was a sma >cket Diblo, with very line print. Nt erous raps were then heard, beatin ineto " llail Columbia," which had bee died for. Soon the sounds began to r lie, ami grew fainter and fainter, til ke the music of the guitar, they die any in the distance. Tito alphabet wi ten called for, and it was spelled oi Look." 1 looked on the drawer, ai mud the Hible open. 1 took it up, nr ?refillly kept it open at the place 1 fotu . On bringing it to the light, I found pen at St. John's gospel, chapter 11 beiit ii the left fide, and chapter 111 being ? ic right side. 1 said, " Do you wish t ) look at chapter II?" Aiis. 44 N Do yon wish us to look at chapter III iiis. " Yes." And it was then sa Ue.nl." I commenced leading the clue r, and significant and emphatic ra| iven at many verses; and at verses 8, 1 *J4, most vehement raps were gixc >y looking at these verses von w ill appr iatc the signili aney and the iiitvlligen f this emphatic demonstration. Tl innifestation purporte<l to come from C.i oun; who had previously invited up thr entleinen to be present at a partieul our. In rellecting on the preceding manife itions;one cannot hut marvel at tliepov r t?y which tliey are made, and the it lligeiice by which that power is directe ind it would seem impossible for (lie oubt the source oi that intelligence, oxvevor, doubt should still remain on tl lind of any one acquainted with simil lauifestatioi s, that doubt must Ik? out it * dispelled by tbe account of the mai stations xvliicli follow : 1 was present, by Calhoun's appoii tent, with the Misses l'ux and their m Iter. We were scaled at the table eretofore, our bands and arms resting u n it. 1 was directed to put paper ai cncil on the drawer. 1 placed sev< r licet-s of unruled letter pnp< r. togeth rith a wrodm pencil on it. I soon hen ic sound of the pencil on the paper, 'itsthen rapped out, 44 Got the pencil nr Mtrpeii it." 1 looked under the tahl lit <inl nut sec the pencil. At l< ngth >utnl it lying diagonally l.* t??r?- tue, tlir r four feet from tint tnl?!c. The lend w Token utf within the wood. 1 sharpe d it and again put on the drawer. Aga heard thesound of pencil on paper. 1 leing directed to look :.t the paper, I d overed pencil mark on each side of out licet,but no writing. Then was iccoivi he folk wing communication: " The power h not enough t<> write e itence. This will show you that I a rritc. If you meet on Fiidav, pr? eiselv ven. I will write a short .sentence.?Jo\ fill horn. Wen o' pursuant toapp. intmcnt?1<? ur scats at the table, our ha nds and ari isting on it as usual. I placed the p or with my silver cased pencil on tl rawer and sai?! : 'My friend, I wish the sentence to I i your own hand writing, so thai, yo iends will recognize it." lie replie Vou will know the writing." lie then said : "Have your minds 0:1 the spirit of Jul \ Calhoun." ? I soon heard a rapid inovement of |] encil on the paper, and a rustling of tl aper, together with a niovi ment of t rawer. ( was ilnti d'ucctrd to look ti er the drawer. I looked and found n Kiicil out of the drawer, near my feet, b >und no paper on the drawer where ad pi a ceil it. ?>n raising up the draw discovered the paper all under it. T! necis \\<-r.> a in tit* <i( ' ranged, ami on e mining I f<<nnd on the outside sheet the /ciil-* : " I'm tcilh i;oii atiliy 1 afterward showed the sentence to <?t rat Jaiiics Hamilton, former Governor >outh Carolina, (ion. Waddv T1ioiiij?m anncr minister to Mexico, (Jen. Uobcrt himplcil, late Consul at Havana, tojjolli villi other intimate friends of C'.-ilhoi itid also to one of his sons all of whe ire as well nci|Uninted with his hand w ing as their own, and they all prouotii d it to be a perfect facsimile ofthe han rriting of John Calhoun. (ion, I (ainilton stated a fact, in count mi with this writing, of great siguiticnm le says that < 'alliouu was in the hahit rriting "I'm," for "1 am," and that lie h ininerous letters from him, where the n eviatioii is thus used. Mrs. Oen. M; omb. lias slat :d tlie same fact to me. S ii} s that her husband, the late (.ion. Mi miih, has shown to her Calhoun's lettc > him, where the abrcviation Tin' w soil for 'I am,' and spoke of it as a pec arity < f Calhoun. IIow significant, then does this fact I mile? We have not only the most mi iiivocal testemony to the hand w riting . If; hut lest any sceptic should sugge lie possibility of an imitation or a count* -it, this abrcviation, peculiar to himH nd known only to his most intima 'lends, and which no imitator, <>rcouut? iter could know, is introduced by way titling sucli a suggestion to tliglit forcvi This sentence is perfectly char.isc.erisi f Calhoun. It contains his terseness tvle, and his condensation of tlioughi.i n text from which volumes might I rritten. It proves? 1. The immortality of the soul. 2. The |H>wcr of spirits to revisit il arth. 3. Their ability to communicate wi slatives and friends. 4. The identity of the spirit to nil et< itfi How one's soul expand* with thesesti me conceptions. How resistless is tli wthnony of their truth. How surprisir nit men can doubt, wlien this flood of Ii ig li^lit is poured iijkmi them by spiri ho, in the language of Webster, "rev i tlie glory of the eternal light of God.* Very truly, yours, jr." P. TALLMADOK. arali Helen Whitman, Providence, K. Man's love U like the inoon? does not grew larger, it U very cortai i grow smaller. JHT A Cohonkk'h jury rreeim^r r rued h verdict on the l*>dy of a jw or ie w-^IYath l>jr banging?around th irern. "I LIVER ('Oil I'LAINT. [ ? JUAN DICK, 1>YS1,E1*SIA, CHRONIC it, Oil NERVOUS DKR1LITY, J>1S- I II EASES < >K T1IK KIDNEYS, x- And nil jr diae-sos nri,j, sing from n disordvrril liver or Stomach, such :i? Constipation, * ( Inward 1'iles, Fullness, or Blood ** to the llend, Acidity of the Ntoiuneh, !is Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, j lit Fullness, or weight in the Stomach, tornr | id 1'ructntioiiM, Sinking or Fluttering nt the ; ,j fit of the Stomach. Swimming of j |(j ' the Head, I lurried, nod diflitiiH ' Breathing, Fluttering nt the I leart, Choking or 'If sufhwating HeliWI" 1 ' t ions when in us lying |)OH? ture, f*1 Dimness of Vision, dots or w ehs before id the Sight, j Fevers mid dull pain ill the I lend. Pefieien j ey or Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin i 1? I Eyes, I'ii in iii the Side: lh:ek. Chest. I.iinhs. J ' , iVe.. Sudden Hushes of I lent, Itnrning in the j " j Flesh, Constant imagining* of ov il mid great | 0- i depression of Spirits. e:in he effect u.-dlv enred , ee ' hv ie I >11. HoFLANDS ,l*! ( "ELEIIRA TED DERM. IX ee ? HITTERS. fllKrAIIKtt 15V *- ? DR. C.M.JACKSON, r* AT T! IF (iF.lt .MAN MEDICINE STORK,! "* I_U Alien Stiskkt, I'iin..\i>i:i.i niA. d. ! jG j 'IVirir }> trer nrer the almrr dixeas/s is nut i | ( . rxceltri!?if etjaalled?In/ any other /Try am|( ' i tiun in the I iiileil Stales, us the run s attest. ' ill iiiaiii/ cans after sf.illflll j'hesieiaas had , Ar j failed. ' j : 'I lie.se Bitters are worthy the attention of ii- invalids, Possessing' great virtues in the' I rei tifiei tien ef dise.vsi s of the l.iver and I it- lesser gl: nds. exercising the most searching powers in weakness r.nd alleclions of the j is digestive organs, they are, withal, sate eer- J tain and pleasant. fd ! READ AM) HE ( OA \ IX< EI). a' From till) "Boston Bee." cr i The editor nnid. Dee. -a'd, (i Dr. IIn(lumi's Cihlirahd (.' rinan lii/hrs. for theeiireof l.iver Complaint, Juatidiee, id Dyspepsia, Chrome <?r Nervous Debility, is . deservedly one of the most popular niedi. ' cmcs hi mv iii.v. i nose mi let s li;:\? Keel) I imiil lit thousands,and :i friends.t our elhow j it s.i\ s lie h; . hinisi It received mi elfi rtll:il anil ; as prriiiiiiii'iit riirv nt' later Complaint from tin- ' i,. use of this remedy. We are convinced tliatr' in 1 in tli?* iimi* of these Hitters. tin* patieni nm- [ ,n j Msintlv gainskIr**n?f!Ii mm! xi/or?:i tret xxnr- | ; 11 >v of {.rent eonsideratioii. Thev nri* phvi- I ls* Hani in ts?te ami snnll. atni run in* iimiI hx 1 t>r person* with tin* must delicate stoinacliK xx it 11 '<! ! safi'tv, coder ::iiv circumstances. We are ! j speaking from eN|>erii*nee, anil to the sitllie- ' a | ted xvc advise I heir list*. *'' | "Soil's Weekly." otii* of tin* livst l.itvrn- ! "t | ry pspus published. *..id, Aug. "j; ' i " Dr. //"/tonus U. nn"n IHiins, insiiiiifao iir?-d by Mr. Jackson.arc now rccoiiiiiiciiilcil l?y f>otnc of tin* most prominent incmln ra of "s the faculty as an article of inileli etlicsiey in a- I cases of female weakness. As Midi is the lie case, we would sulxiscs.ll no tin rs to obtain la hottle anil thin saxe themselves much ^ sieklii'Ss. Persons of ih liilitatcil constil||. tions w ill find thene hi'.ters advantageous to . .their health, as we know tie.in cxpei ience ' ) the saluts.ry effects they have upon weak j systems." MOIIK i;VII)K\( K. in The Ifon. C. I), llitlelille, Mayor of till* lie ' itv of ( V.niileli. \. J.. says; | "/In ttmnVs (iirnuin liilli r*.? We have i seen instill tlat'erino notices of this nieil!eine j in.l 'In* source from w Inch they eniiio in"* i luecd us to make iiii|iiir\ ri'njMttiM" it-s inorCv Is. From iii<|iiir\ wo wore persuaded to in itso ii, mill must say wo t'oiiiiil it sjicoifio in | 1 its notion upon disease* of tin* liver .-.ml dit.r {festive otjf; ns, ond tlio powerful iiitliioiioo |(, ' it exerts upon norvoiiH prostration is really I surprising. It oaluis and strengthen* tin* I ucrves. I rinpino Ihcui into a slate of roposo, M" iiinkin" sloop refreshing, "if I.is medicine was more {foiiorally used | we lire satisfied llu*ro wool.I lie I. ss sickness 1 II. ns from the stomnclt. liver, ami mrvons *y*uf teni the {froat majority of rem and ima<fiiiary ,i, ' diseases emanate. Iln\e them in a health) |> j condition, ami you ean I>i>I defuinee to epidemic* {p'mTally. 'I'liis extraordinary niedi' eine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed to {five it a trial?it will re,m eomiiieiul itself. Jt should, in f.et, lie in f- ! every family. No oilier medieiiie van proH' ; duee si i'h cvidcncc^^f merit." id- Ktidcnce ti|">M^^Hfeec lias heen rect i' ed I ) like the forcj^H^BPbffl all H( at ions of the i Union, llie last^Bmt )e?rs. the strongest testimonv in it* lav or. is. that there is more ' i of it used in the practice of the regular l'h\sieiansofl hiladefpliin, thnn all other nostrums as enmhined.n fact that ean easily be establishil? j i-cl, and fully proving tl\^t a scientific pn p.iril 1 ntion will meet w ith'J^'it!v<'6|l|ii't M'l'roval lie when presented ovenjifjp^mfft). ,| That this iinsliriiii'^pj|mT[.i\iir Comr plaint and I)\ spepsia. n/T6iJ#ciilt. doubt i.fV ter udntf it as directed. It r.etj,specifically a upon llie s'oimieh and liver; it is preferable "" to calomel in all hiliiiu* ilisrasr*?the effect is immediate. They ean be administered to < * female or infant w it 11 safety and reliable beneio i tit at any time. it- ItwrU la l!ii marls </ tin "inutiic. They have llie written signature of M. 'r* | JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his name s.i, idowii in the boi.'c, tcilhnu! irhich thru ar ite ; fpnrimn. *r- For side Wlwlsnk nml Uet.il at tl?o (;KitM A N M F.DK INK STOItK, fit lie I J" Arch afreet, one door below Sixth, i'hiladelphia; and by respect..l?Te dealers generally through the country. u! 1'li I (Us RF.murn To enable nil vlasNcn of invalid* to enjoy the lulvniitagc* of their great rontorative jwnv-' ?e ! *"* Sinfilf Unfile ('rnl*. .> AUo, for Kilo by J. I). HAI1.K, l<nn?a*tvr, 111 : C. II. Wholriuiio Agent* for N. C.t S. (i?o.,' r' See.. HA \ U*AM), IIAURAL <f- Co.. j t'liorlmlnn, S. b- I April .# 0 row tin >b' CARRIAGE & BUGGY DEPOSITORY ! I * i Lancaster, 1863. <*l j Bay while yon can get Bargain*! JOSEPH B. BirnXlN U pnrticuhirly grateful to bin friend* Air I ho kind patron. I ago formerly ex tended to him, and take* thin | T. ; method to inform thoin that ho hi daily JIANUFACTnUNIrf Jf |( t'urriagea and Bnggiea of Viiriouii pattern*, | , iuul at a variety of price*. All work coining j ifom lib naUhiiahment 1* Wurrentod, und I lie IbtUrm him* if Jb?l he ran pleane way * . mart who ronlly wdMk a vehicle of any dee. ' : crintlon whatever. * Give or a call end judge for vrmraelf. April 20 II t I rift: - - - - - - ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER GREAT CURB FOR DYSPEPSIA. Dlk J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. Tho tme DigestiveFluid, or Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stoutiiehe of the (>x, after directions from Huron I Jebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. !).. Philadelphia, Pa. This is truly a wonderful remedy for indetention, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. I.iver Complaint, Constipation and Debility. curing after Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. ~ Haifa tcaspooiifui of Pepsin, infused in Water, will digest or desolve l'ivc Pounds of Roast Reef, in about two hours, out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solvent of the food, the Purifying. Preserving ami stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from thedigestive stomach of the ox. thus forming an artificial digestive tiuid. precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for it. Hv the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsir are. removed, just as they would be by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders foi Dyspeptics, curing eases of Debility. Kinaciation. Nervous Decline, and Dispcptie Consumption, supposed to be on tin* verge <>! the grave. The scientific evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree curious and remarkable. scikxtinc y i'iDKXcy. Huron l.icbig in bis celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An nrtilici.il digestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice may be readily prepared from the mvicoin membrane of the stomach of the calf, it which various articles of food, as n eat j-.iu eggs, will be softcm-il changed and digested just in the same manner is tlu-v would la in the hiiiium stnuiiich." Dr. Combo, in his valuable w ritings on tin " Physiology of Digc-ii ti." observes tla.t dimiiMitii n of tl.e i!m 1.1i:v i.f 11g; s trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing cause of Dyspepsia arul In-states that " i distinguished Profesaor of ,V?lieine in I on don. who w.s severely nlliii-tcd with tlii.complaint, finding everything else to fail, h.u recourse to the gastric juice, obtained Iron the stomach of living animals, which prove* i.. I ? ' /' '"J Dr. (ir. li. in. author < t tin- famous wo k on Vcyi'!;,lili' I lift " s.*n s : "It is a i< tui.r'ri nlilc liicl in physiology. tin* stomach* o animals, macerated ill Wiitcr. impart to tin fluid tlio p'ojKTty ot ilissoh it.o various arti clcs of t'ooil, and ii| flh cti'ij; a kind of rrlili ciiil ilinrslimi of tiicin in no wise ?Iill?*r<*n from the iiolvrnl il>i;rslivv /irnrrsF.'1 fall on the Aociit. and oct ndcscrip live circular, oralis. ?i\in;.-? l. r c amount o scientific, evidence. similar to the idiotc, to oclhcr u itli rcjMirls of remarkable cures, frou al! parts of (lie I nileil States. .IN .1 />) S/'K/'S/.l (TUK. Dr. 1 lonotiton's Pepsin lu.s produced tin most /??i/rir'oifX rjlirls. in eutiliif eascsof tie i b'lllty. eliiacii ioli. net tons tleelilic. ami dys I peptic coiisiintp'ioii. It is impossible to <riv< [ the dotal!* of eases in the limits ot? this ail verliseinelit: hut aulheutieatcil eeitiiieat. i | have lieeii oiven of more than /? ?? liniuini r< mml.iililr el. i s iii Phil alelphia, New Vork mid liostoii aloiie. These were nearly a I I desperate eases.and the cures were not oiih l rapid and wonderful, hut permanent. It is a yreat ihth.i.s iinl;ih/<', mul pnitieu larlv useliil for tendency to bilious ihsoidci liver complaint. U Vermel ayue.or b.allv Ilea I...I IV. - - i ' >< < u i aim ; jjim*. llll'l till- ?-lJi-i Is ii iitiiuint-, iiu-miry, ami oIIut ilruy* njt??n LIt liijfONtixC or^'III.H, i.fllT a lulljf sil-?lli'MH. .\l so, fur cmtss iii eating, etui tin- tu ? tr**?| ' hw of iiriii'iit Hjii.-iU. It jilntiirtt rn'oiicili' hfiit/h w it Ii iiit' iH) rrmtcr. < OLD STOMACH COM/'/.A/.YTS Tlic-IV is no Inriii nl iJii .*lnttnirh ciwi/'liiiiit ( toliitli it ill ?-s nut mci-iii to rivii-l- ami n-inuvi i.l onct*. Nil in.it'i r Iiiiw lri.il lln-y may In* it {five* iiiftiiui rrlitf! A single i|u?m< rtiun\t-s :;II lilijiltvMiiiit i?) iii|iIuii:n; ami. it mil; mu lls ti? In- ri |K-atril fi?r a slmrt tinn- tu mnki thi-so pooil i-lHils pi-riii.-iiit-nl. 1'iirilu u limly mill i 'J /?/" ?/ follow at uiii'm it i itnrlk-ulurly ?-\ci-lli-i)t in i-am-s uf ii;.ii*i-a. vmn itinu. c-r.iiii|iM. Hiiri-tlrsM nf tin* fit nf tin ntmiiM-li. ilistri is i.Hi-r raiinjr. low, i-u!il stnti lit till- IiIiiikI. Iii-rll illi-ss, luiwiiiss uf spiril* ill opi-i.ili la-j , tinj.iii'} to i?;n..uit\. naii-iiii & i*.. & i*. Ur. Iluiiulitiiit'.s l'i |?.?iii is hiilil In in-arlj all tin- liivli r-. in I'll.i- i!rtlL'?. ml |>oJlulnr llu-l ii-im-H tliruiiuliuiil tin* Initial Ntatis. It ii |iri-|i..rnl in |iu\\rltr mul lli.i.l furm. mnl ii pr M-ri|itinn liils fur tin- ii*i- -if |itiy*iviniis I'riwiti- rirvitlar* fur tin-iisi-nf (-.ln sii-i.iiis may In- ulilniiinl uf I Jr. I luii^litnn ur liis a | u,-nts, lU-Hcriliinu tin- n Imli- jirm-1-ns nfjiri|iar.itinn, miiI inu it,,. aiitlmritirs niiui uliiili tin-i-ljiinis nf lias iu-\\ ri-nmly an InINI-iI. As it is nut ll WlV r- lin-n'/, nil nil ji-t-litiliM air, ills) ils ii si* call In- r.isi-ii li\ flisi 1 i i.his in ri-sjos talili- st..nilinu 4,hi| n-uiilai pmi'tii-i-, I'rii-i- uiii- ilullar |>ir Imttli-. IHini-nr this! K.\r* Imttli- nl'lln- "rimini | /'/ ,'l'SI \. Is-; rs tin v ritti-n siy imtiin- nf . S. I lniiu|iluii, M. 1>? hi It- jirnjirii-tnr, 1 '! tit ilrl|iliia. I'a., ('njiy-riu.i i.ial traili- mark si citn-il. A'.f.STs.? II.Mi.i & 'I' :TV.I.-iiu-nst? r (' II.; W. A .Murrismi A <.\V|iiiisl>om : I>r I F. Curtis, Culiiiulii i : |)r. J. A. Hi-i-il. ( "In s v-rvillc : I*. .M Culn-n. t'liarl<-*tnii. If ml or Voium-II ! Till-: rocKKT .KSIM LAIMLS Or, every one hij own Physician. N, A O highent iuiportuiiec t< married people,or lh? ac contemplating in.tr rinifn. By wii.i.um voi'K(i, M. I). Let no father In* a*haiucd to present a eop\ of tin* jGKt'lllkM'IDHlo hi* child. Il may eavu liini from an early grnvn. J.jt no yomijj man or wo man enter into tin* wri'l oblio.i. lieitt of married lift* without reading tin I'Oi KKT JESCIJI.A1MD.S. |4*t no om anlVcring from n h.cknied Cough, l'aiu in the Side, rentlo** night*. nervnew feeling*, ami tlie whole train of Dysp. ptic *en*ation* and given up l?y their phy*icini, he another moment without cnmmltiug the .t'SC|i|,A. i'll'H. Have the tnariied. or tln?*e ahout t<i be married, any impediment, rend (hit truly uacful hook, an it ii.ta been the I)ican* of aaving thoiiN'Mid* of unfortunate creature* from the very jaw* of death. 2Af~ Any paranu Heading TWKNTYKIVK (JKNTH enelo*etl in a letter, will re* eeive me copy of tlii* work liy mail, or five copiee w ill he Mcut for One Dollar. Addreax, (po*t paitl,) DR. WM. YOU SO, .So. 153 Sprue St., J'hilaprlpki't. April IS 10 if Flour ! Flour 1 Flour !! A A T>BLS. euporfftr article, In Htorcsnd 4U JJ for aal? by 3. ADAMS May IB. 1*?St 1 PATENT MEDICINES. &(. s.-,oo c II A llknck. ; "II7IIATBVKH concern!' tin* health ami W happiness of tin* people in ;.t ::ll times j of tin- most valuable iuportaiivc. I takeit I for granted every person will do all in their power to wivo tlio lives of tlteir eliildren, mid that every person will endeavor to promote tlieir own health at all s.-.eiiliees.? . I feel it to l?e my doty to solemnly i ssurc yon that \VOK.\iS, according to the opinion ! of the most celebrated physicians, are the ( j primary causes of a large luajoritv' ofdisca si's to which ehihlren and adults are lie hie : I if you have an appetite eontinnally eh. ugeahlc from one kind of food to another, had ' hreath, pain in the stotnaeh, picking at the nose hardness and fullness of tin- helly. dry , cough, slow fever pulse irregular?remember that nil these denote Worms, : nd yon I should at onee apply the remedy? /lOHKXSACK S W ftliM M AT/' I j An nrtiele founded upon seieiitilie priiniI ! pies, eompotmded with purely vegetable snhstances. heing perfectly sde w hen taken.and ( ean he giw n to the most tender inf..lit w ith i j decided beneficial cP.cct. Wlicrv II vvel | ('ompl .ints and Diarr'uea have made llo iii | weak and debilitated, the tonic propeities< f l my Worm Syrup are such, that it st.,nds 1 wothout an eipial in the catalogue of nicui- , |. vines in giv ing tone and strength to the stom| aeli. which makes il all ii f.llihle .cine !\ for j ' those atllieteii with l>\spepsi.i. 'I lie ..stoii, ishing cures ycrforincd hv this svrisp, after physicians have failed, is the lies', cvidiiive ' of its superior ellieaey over all others. II 77/K T.I/'/; WOliM ; 'I his is the most dillieii't worm todestrov j ofall that infest the huiu.'.n svsteiu, Il glows , J . to all almost indefinite length, htvoiiiiug so I coiled and fastened in the intestines and ' stomach, atfeeting the health so sadlv, as to \ I cause St. \ it lis' Dance, Pits. &'c , that those j j alllieted seldom ifevcisii-p et that it is'1'; lie ; Worm hastening them to an early gr.v e. In i j order to destroy this worm a vi-rv energetic ^ treatment must he pursued. Il w oold. tin-re- , j fore, he proper to take ('< to S of mv I iver j 1 j I'ills. so as to remove all ohs:ructions, that i i the Wi.no Sv run .li?...i ?i... ! J j worm, v liicli he I. ken in ?!os--s of 2 J t.bh speonful.s .1 times a day. These dir?c- | ! tion* follow -d ncvor Ix'oti Known to I'.il [ ' in curing tin ohstiu te case of T. pe Worm. ~l \ /[()/;A'.V.N'LIVEll Ell.IS ; j No |?; rt of tin* svstem is more li..h!e to " I disease than tin* I.lVI.lt. it scr\in;; . :>> j. ! * j liltoivr to purify tlio l?!ooil ?.r "iv iny the! ' , proper sceretioii to the file; so if : nny i vv rotijj s.etioti of tin* l.ivrr atticts the utlnr * import..lit p .rtsoftlie system. resol.s ' j variously in I .iter foinptai.it..latiinlicc. I)\spi psi.l. &e. \\ e sliolil l llo-rcfere Waii li ' every symptom that miylil imlic. to a wrono i ' action of tin* liver. 'I'lieso Pills he'ii" composed ofltoots.nd IMniils furiiisliei! hy ii:iI' lure to Ilea! tile sick.vi/.: 1st. All KXPl.f- : 'It'll \\T. which i.i:oiin lit* the Mention - | front the pulmonary Illliells li.etuhralle. or ' plumules the dischuroe i t *ccr?-t< <1 matter. - ' ?il. An AI.TKUATIVK Nvhicli cliunjp-M in I ? some ilic'. pile., hie illlii in*? iisihle in llliel t ie ' , eeri..iu moi liiil ;.etio|i of the Misted). It<I A i TOXIC, whielt j;i.es tone Mill strength to I the nervous s stent, renewing health titnl i \ i?or In all p. rt* nf the b dy -ItU. A OA "I'l I AKTIC. w hie It nets in perfect harmony | with the otli r ingredients, and op. r..tino on r, till hoW pis. ,|J|.| c.Npellilin till' whole tliass of corrupt ami v itiuted matter, i ltd purity iiiff I I ihe Idoed w liicl d-slrm * disease mid restores e . Ite hh. [\ to femm.es i You will li:i?l these Pills an invaliiald" \ medieine in inativ complaint* to which you ? I are siilijiet. In obstruction* eiilier total or | p..rti..1. they have hceii found of iiiestim. hh . j lii-iiel.t, restorii.u tin ir functional amine- , . 1 met t* to a healthy ; etioii. purify in" tin- hiood ' ami otln-r lluidsso ell'eetu .llv to put to tli.hl L. all rnmpl-.ints whielt utav arise IVem fun. te ,/ irregularities.:.* head cite. j?id?lim-s*. dim ? lies* of sijjlr. i> in in the si Ie. hack. Ac.. and . ottered the piiidic a* the h.-.sl Pills for ,.II dis. ! j, eases, upon the follow iujf. medic. 11. eI ii> A'.vr;-; l? t:. the liltdcrsi>riicd Pity siei.ais, h iviliu , liad the receipt ot their m.-tn f eture submit,, ( led to as for ins|H-etiun, *-\, lh..t the inj?rej tlii lit* ol whielt llu-y are composed makes liicin the In-st Pill in use far all diseases of a tin- I.iver. Impurities of the Wood. Ac. We s.ry this not only from our own jiul-.'iiieiit. | hut also from ih..t of the h -si tii--die:il nit.1 thorite in the I'liitcil Slati*. Ail disease* I reipiirino tin* use of .-.u Al.TKKA PI VK, JMAPIIOHKTIC ..ml Pl'UtiA Pl\II M::i>l< INK. I hat came under our notice. ha* heen _ I treated with the above I ills whit .lie most ; satisfactory mee-x*. OKOIIOK WOOD. M. I>. P. OUoWI.KV. 51. I). . ! Is IIOWK.N. M. I). I I Pursham- none hut those hiviiio the .si.'* j . nature. J. \. l|Ol#KNX.\( l\." upon eaeh , ' liox, is all others are \v orthless imitation*. Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing to lieeonie agents, must address the Proprietor. J. X, 11( )|JK\S.\t 'lv, hi* Kilmritori, No. I ju North S!-Jt 'ONI) street it hove Knee. 1*1111.A DKI.IM II V Sold Ity nil Driiu/ists ami .Meri-h nits in the Ihiitisl States. Pamphlets {filing ('i-riiia-..le*oteure* perfotuu-d in d.llereiit sevlions ?.| the t .uiiitrv hy the nhove liiedieines, e..n he h al .r. tisoi I the agents. Kors.de hy HI I.I.I Nf HI. A KBI.K. I.-iiie.ister (*. II., S I CANE CREEK ! ACADEMY: (.? Mit.i;* momtii or i.-vtcastiui >. t 1 EDWARD LIVINGSTON. Principal, TRUSTEES: ReV. I>. P. Koiiikmos, (?. W. (i.ullll.K, R. I). M. Dnnr, U. IJCi:.*. kktt. Diurrn I.. /. Wiu.i ,msms. 1 ^1^111 ' Ai'inlciiiit' I'oimjnlrt of I w n nes1 tdmis ; llir fir*t I'oininviH't * ?iii the 3d Moiid.:) in Nioi'inlnT, mid closes th.? ' Ki.Ji.y in April, ; ml llii-'j<! o|h*ii* 011 the 4ili 1 .Monti.-y in April, iiitii closes 011 ||?t? till Kri1 | ilny ill September. , 1 Itiili'o of Tuition iVr UMilon. , i , | Rending. Writing, S|H>Uiti.l itud I' ' Arithmetic $t. I'll I Sunt*', with (irozmiiliy & KfJmninnir.58.C0 | Siiiiic, with nil the higher brjiiwli, cm of Alalheineties, Nntnrnl. Intel* ler-tunl, mih! Moral Philosophy, C 'heinistrr, Astronomy, Geology. lAigic met Ulietork' ttlS.uo The School recommend*, ilsvlflo p;irents 1 nnd gintrdbin* ?s well hy tlin he.illliiniHs of ' " Its locution, :n? hy the competency of i:* in. *tmotor. Ilo/irder* will find good ncconi- ? modntlon near the Acndciny upon rc.isomthle ? terms. Nov. 10,185:1. %|0~ I v. BLANKS!BLANKS!BLANKS i Of overy descriptor), for sale . [ at tliid Office- *v ,1 Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP. .Makes the richest. heaviest, thickest, nnil most permanent latlier of any Shaving Sonp now in use. I. KO X A It I) S F I. A V () It I X (? KXT It A CIS, namely. Lemon, Vanilla. It<?c, I'eacli, Orange, for Cakes. Pudding*, Pies, Custarus, Creams, Ices, &c. are very choice, and exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers should never he without them. '1 hose who delight in tlie delicious flavor and exquisite perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will lind in these Flavoring Extracts all that they can desire. LEONARDS LEMON SYRUP, lieing made from Knurr instead of from Acids, as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only far more pleasant, lint also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the moist agrccahlo of summer drinks. LEONARDS MUSTARD -These desirous of using Mustard that is not half ricc-flour, and wish it perfectly pi-rk, should try Leonard s Pure Mustard, and they will enjoy an article very different from what is usually called Mustard. Harriot Taatelo** WORM SUGAR DROPS W*- Mi /itf I hey contu'n no calomel or erenrv i i any form, or any delcc run* i igrcnieut whutcver. and ure at oi.ee a.t.act o> t> the eye, j loasant to the ta t", and tu o in their potation, (.'hi Mi en cut (In hi with great nxidity and pleasure. Always ready for use, Leonard's Yeast Powder. This Powder is an admirable siihstilit'e fur Yr.tsr, in making Ureal nn?l till kinds of Hotter Cakes, and litis the ltd vantage over Yeast, in making the hatter perfectly light and rca lv for h iking the instant it is mixed. Ilnekwheat and other Cakes, when made with this Powder, aro less likely to disagree with the stomach than those made with Yeast; and a* it requires hut a few minutes to prepare for baking, the possibility of ever haying them sock is entirely avoided. For salt bv T. St. Cv J. It. ,' ! .(SSI.fta Mail Arra:i^oms::tc. Camden .''nil l>l k miimhv, wk(?.\:>nvV, t.\|l Kill i ay . I / J> III ,'lM it, /', .1/, liKI'AUT* II KSii tYTllll.-iiAV. A "ATl'ltllAt , .1/7 oWmv, . I, .1/. C'liatinil mi; moniiw. wkontsiivv, tvi? k:iii>\y .1/8 ?\M, /*. M. i'm - aii: s. i;i .... .i vii ,:ii \ v Coiieiird ncill l>l k mm imiiAV, \T tl I'. M. IIKI'AUTH Klllb.tr, tT 0 tl. XV i ;! ?:> t?r?* until. Ill i; HA 11 lll>.\ Y, AT 0 I'. M. nnrtiiTH int'iie:iAV, at i r. >i^ ^ v /ijf 1 tii'stv: ill" rni'.ii: I#VK Kl.l IVY, AT 7 I'. M. % 7ff~ III.I'Ali s f t il HUAV, AT N A, iwi Mfteiau Cherterfleld. C. H. Mail. III K n\Tnu>AVr AT It) A. \l. IIKIVMITri Tlll HoltAV, IT I M. All letter* mint l>e > it"<l l?y H i/i lk \ M., (?? oiixitre tlieir departure l?v u?xt nail. All trail* -'nil ii<'u*|iapcr<> ^iit mo rc|iiiro?i l?> he j'i ,Kti7, ??tli i ; -c they are mi mailed. All M !lO n-roivo IICW.-p.lJ>eH uitl itiltt r |? i i Mliral*, will oloerve iliattha aw roipiiiv* tin* |>?r?lagc ( > uo paid ywrrtlif i,i tuli'uiiri', Tlioae wlio fail t<> j?.y tli.-i'po ??J?' 'pi. r rlv in ndv.iiu'o will i? t-li irjml <'mu>U>. T. It. M Vi?IM., V. M? UKIINAIU) VOIiSEH nAS die pli'anure of informing liia frtcsnU .in<l cuaUtinura tli.it lie oiitirtt.'iatly lu*e|?* >11 hand, a lar^u ititrk of all kind* of < if o a c * : m r, u \ iin, t tho InvOMt r arkrl prieea?a* well of hi I >wn m uiiif.u-torv * of recent importation. 34A, Kino STKcr.r I'llARl.KfrpriN K? h. J3, |HJ?. |? \f JOB WORK, , X KCl rKl > with nctttuw m*! 4^ ntch J at tllM ollkd.