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My nmso nbird of passage Hies, From Frozen climes to milder skies. Young. For the Ledger. I AM A POET. a tiece with a cai.m at both ends and a storm at the middle. Indies and gentlemen, I am-a poet, And don't care much if all of you know it, But if any nre disposed to doubt it, Just if you please say nothing about it; Nor do I admire being hooted at, When it is so very evident that I can bronthe it out like notes from a flute, Just as the thomo or occasion will suit. My tongue is tipped with sweetest rhyming words, Sweeter than the sounds of wild forest birds, To give you the difference as 1 go along, Theirs is the prelude and mine the song. Lore, love is my ever frantic theme; It is my noonday thought my midnight dream It waxes weak the sinews of my heart, The suffering martyr to some fair one's nrt, Mine is not the mere phantom of a shade, With starlight and odor of Roses made, Its wit ranks with tho seven wonders, And its voice like that of many thunders; Yea, when I talk f talk of worlds on fire, When I write, I write about huge Goliar, When 1 think I think of the proud land. That produced the brave and noble Spartan band, Thov Hint ?;n ?i.. ? I ? ?vivmuvu tail ucaill 111411* JIUIKMV puss. Against the weight of an o'crwliclming mass Favor, oh favor me mos+> gentle muse, To whatever of art thy magic power may choose ; Hoist me with more than ten-fold vulture wings, And place me on the bright disk of Saturn's rings; Give me power more rapid than sun light hurledTo scan tho mysteries of the seventh world, Extend it further and still further ori, To where searching fancy hath never gone ; Then bring it back, oh gentle muse, To search tho fiery depths of Mount Etna's fuse ;J Quick, quick through that sulphurous mine, , Where reigns the demons IMuto and I'roscr- ? pine, 1 Calfnly one more question I ask oh hear, , To lift the darkened veil of one score year ; j Isuivc nic dear friend of my life, go ye hence, While 1 compose a line or two with sense ; j ] Bind mc not so long with sweet faneys chain 1 IL tltn ltfulf tvonl/ano ' ... J ?...? ,?v j Let me speak of tilings that is and things that were, Of beautiful eyes and complexion fair, Of maidens lovely, sweet and perfect form, Of a step as light and a heart us warm, If I survive this more than sparrow flight. I'll sure write again some moonlight night. i NOTI. x 3HisrfHimei)U0. The Pre-paid Letter Envelopes. , We announced sonic time ago that it j was expected the prepaid letter envelopes ( would be ready for delivery about the middle of June. Theire manufacture lias been steadily going on at the establishment of the contractor, Mr. (?. F. Ncsbitt, and a writer in the N. Y. Times thus 4 describes the process: The finest quality of white and buff j paper, made expressly for the purpose,. is? ' water lined with the letters of 1'. O. 1>. ' U, S., being the initials of the "PostOfficc Department of the United States." r This paper passes through a handsomely executed piece of mechanism, arranged I for cutting out 5U0 of the enveloj>es at ; one time. This machinery is worked l?y | steam power. The envelopes are next ; r( passed into the hands of embossers, who j stamp on them n portrait of Washington ( in white bas relief. They are then passed , j to the folding machine, and thence to the female having charge of the printing; ( presses, where the various rates of postage are stamped upon them in bright red ink. / The self-sealing material is the next, ( process, and the envelopes arc then rare- j fully examined, counted into bundles of I , twenty-five, distributed into boxes and I ' finally packed by thousands in cases ready j for shipment to Washington, whence they aro to be sent to the deputy )>ostinastcrs ' in all parts of the United States , under direction of tho Postmaster General.? In tho manufacture of these envelopes. 1 nl>out 0110 hundred persons are employed of whom the majority arc females. To | provido against forgeries, rules cqual'y i strict with those of the United States mint ' have been adopted, and tho building is ; guarded day and night by private watch- ] men. The following is a o >py of a sec- 1 lion of tho new post office law posted in ' all parts of the factory: I "Forged Envelopes, Jkc.?Section 7 * provides against all kinds of cunterfeiting, t imitation or forgery of tho postage stamps I and envelopes, making tho penalty, on conviction, a fine not exceding five hun- t drod dollars, or imprisonment not exceed- ? ing five years, or by both such fine and ? imprisonment. 1 "Abstracting envelopes daring the pro* cess of manufacture, is visited with the same penalties. 1 Conundrums.?Why aro Indies' dress- < es about the waist like a grneral mooting! i ttecauao there is a gathering there, and I generally inuoh bustle. L Why ia dancing like new milk # Because it strengtheus the calves. a Why is an angry man like a lady iu v full dress ! Because he is ruffled. si Why should a mule live to a very great ti Hg\? Because he has length of (yM^ L iflfehJk 31 Hmnnrntts. ?v lhi _ _ ... - -n . ZE GRAND PLANTE. ?? OH A FRENCH BOTANIST "SOLD." DY TOMT TWIOOS. pel "All, all! tnon chere Ned, ver you been r* my l?oy" th\ Me no see your boo-tiful coun-te nance aiz?let me see?one, two, yea, tree reeks! Vere you been, eh? 'J0 "Wliv the fact is, Monsieur Gregorie," J* replied Ned, I have been employed for some time making several little necessary e& arrangements previous to my departure , to *? j "Departure! Vere vo go, mv boy? . tell me." 1 "Why is it possible you have not hoard * L< I'm going to Turkey. Yes, sir, in three 1,1 days I'll bid good bye to you, for at least s<!0 one year!" ?,v/ "No! you do not say zat, Ned. Yy it is re<' vary?varv strnge 1 did not hoar zat be- SOIJ fore ziz. Ven you say, my boy?" "In three days, Monsieur," was Ned's answer. . -' "Veil, I be not vary glad, Ned, my boy, !". n But before you go, vill you not come to . my house, and takes zc little dinner vis ' nl mo, me, ch? Come to-morrow Ned, vill nnn you my boy." Ned promised, and the two separated. Monsieur Gregorie, was a little voluble *?ni Frenchman, about forty vears old,?kind jovial, and possessed of various other c\- ? 1 cellent qualities. Ho had emigrated to ?.M this country several years previous, for the . s same reasons probably that thousands of 1 ' . others of his countrymen had for quilting .. la Itelle France. Put unlike a larger ?! portion of those same countrymen, Mon- 8 a sieur Gregorie had brought with him an ? 1 immense "pile" of that article which con- l>nr tributes largely to the case, comfort, and ?" ( happiness of man's existence. Monsieur 111 Gregorie was also an educated man?well "J* "posted up" in the arts and sciences. Of rt the latter, Botany was his favorite, and . to the collection of rare plants, lis not only expended a large portion of his time, but ?.ul an immense amount of his ample fortune. . J". His garden?which occupied about three !'* 1 acres of ground?was tilled with an itn- J1? ( inense number of plants?one would sup- 1 pose, with every Botanical specimen that lo1]' the earth ever produced. And Monsieur , G. always took the greatest delight in ex- J hibiting to every visiter, the most rare plants of all his collection at the same as^ time giving a description of them in his broken English, which was not a little tUl urn using1, jvui notwithstanding the im- ""v"' monsc collection that Monsieur Gregorie possessed, he was constantly adding to it ?importuning every acijnaintanco who 11 night lie going abroad, to bring hint some J''1" 'grande plant/1 Thus he did with his V'V< 'fiend Ned, when that individual the next ?', Jay paid bis promised visit. As Ned was fibout departing, says Monsour Gregoie? "Ned. tnv boy, bring tne 7.e grande ,e[ plante?somesing vat yon not sec bore? somesing very rxtrairdiiuiire/" | "Yes, Monsieur?depend upon it, I will bring something nico'" whs Ned's prom- P. igo. ?"vi Well, Ned finally went to Tutkey? l'u"f was absent about a year. About two or three days after bis return, w hile taking In.e! a stroll who should Ned com'* contact u with but his old friend ^'jiisieur Gregorie; ov and then for the firs', time since he hail made the prom:?o, Ned thought of the plant he was to hring home for Monsieur <?. Nod was puzzled?he knew an no* ^ ' knowledgcrnent of tlic fret, would only l' incur the displeasure of the Frenchman, * c and he didn't choose to do that. Ned .* tried to avoid him, but it was "no pro"? C,K the little Frenchman espied him, and run- nm' ning up to Ned, seized both of his hands, ak'r ind appcard to he in ecstacies at his old z,."? riend's safe return. .R "When you come, mv boy?why you Z1 to come an' see your old friend, eh?have fou brought zcplant, my boy?" wero all iltcred by the apparently delighted Mon- ^ne iievr (J. in almost one breath. rci H'l lie last question was what Nod termed evt>' i "deafener." He was at a loss for a rc>ly, finally lie answered? . , "Oh! yes Monsieur,and a line one it is too ? the rarest one in the whole kingdom of Turkey!" wf|* The little Frenchman almost danced w'" villi joy. A "\ ere be 'im mv boy?tell tne?I will ",s ' jo and get him, right away off," exclaim- auK h1 Monsieur, and it was with the greatest lifficidty that Ned could prevail ii|>on him .0 wait until t!ie next day, when he prom- an" sed to send it to his residence. S<K> 4,1 viU vait, Ned my boy, till ze mor ow?send-1m to nic early?vary early ?you hear my boy?vary eary. An 'etoirV ami Ned was glad to see the lit- . , le Frenchman depart. " "What shall I- do!" soliloquized Ned. 1 must "sell" liie Frenchman thill's cer- 0|,;e tain. Hut how's the question. Tho felow is acquainted which every plant in J.on( axistcnce. What the devil shall Idol I Iiave it!" onci The next mornim* Ned de?i<nt..lw..l !>! ; o j? men servant to tho residence of Monsieur <>., jinn svitli "zc grnnde plante"?and a curious a ki looking one it was too. It was about six the inches long?a little thicker than a pipe- men stein?round?and tapered oft'to a point, shot Not a branch or blossom svas visible 011 til tl t?nothing but a sort of a fuzz, which if will t had not been of a greenish hue, would to a invo l>een taken for lino hair. It was w),j, dnntcd in black soil, contained in a pot agul ibout the sizo of a quart measure. Al- burr ogelber it was tho most singular looking thcr dant th t a liotanist ever admired. nam Sacref got f?ir! vat is ziu," exclaimed ?hoi he Frenchman, when Ned's servant hand- brig kI bim tho present. t'Boo-tifuI, eh! By ahoti far! I sees no-ting boo-tiful?it is von am ' urabug, I vill not take "iua?I vill end 'im back!" ?A Monsieur O. was evidently displeased ton, frith his present. has t "Vat is zisP he suddenly exclaimed, con" >b*erving a note attached to the pot, Mvat oM?, s lis! I will read 'im?let me sec," and donsicur O. rend tho note which Ned "r.m tad addressed to him as follows: "Mr dear smarm: The plant which I p|ay( end you, you will doubtleao observe sir, heart rhen I tell you, that in Turkey it is conidercd one of tho most rarest of the Bo- m mica! species of that country. Its name you Comber, although the Sultan, who read dly presented it to me, informed me he time. It bloesoms every five years, rce mouths from now you will see it ' its full bloom, when I feel certain you 1 be betOr pleased with it. Yours, Ned ." rite persual of this note seemed to disall the dissatisfaction that the little >nchman had before evinced. 'From zo Turkey. Hy par? it is magigtte?one grand curiositic?I will keep ! Les me see?tree months zee little ssoms vill come, and zen ho vill bo -tiful. Ah, ah! by gar? zen I will have irande curioiitie. Yes, sare, I vill keep," I Monsieur O. was profuse in his thanks Ned for zc boo-tiful present, donsieui Gregoric took particular pains nake known to his fiicnds, the fact that i had brought him a rare plant from key, and of course all wore anxious to it, but not a sight would the frenchman ) them until the six mouths had expi- , when lie was certain it would bios i. i 'he six months expired, and no biosis were visible. Another month went ami still 7.e grand plnnt was the same ippearancc as when Ned presented it to i.? At length the Frenchman became iiiticnt. lie was anxious to learu the ne of the rare plant, and for that pur e ho applied himself diligently to his ks, but in vain. If it would only blosi, lie might be enable to gratify his cu- ! it)*. Or if he could only see the root t, that he though', would enable him to n its species. But he was afraid to urb it,?fearful that lie would destroy j Yell, he waited another month, and no i i-sonis appearing, he was determined to tify his curiosity by a sight at the roots 1 he plant. So one morning after lie had taken of his coffee, he went to wor's, fully displacing the dirt in which the ( tit w as imbedded. Suddenly he started with an exclamation peculiar to excited nehinen, and horror, amazement and e depicted upon his countenance. Seiz his hat ami placing it upon his head, of the street door lie rushed. Down street lie went like a madman, as toting all who met him. Turning a c ?rii"r, ( ?ame in contact with a friend; up to ( i he rushed, exclaimed in an excited i B ! 'Ave yoe seen 'i'wi?zc scounderol?zc' 1 live you seen 'irn sare?" Who?who do you mean, Monsieur?'1 ] ed his astonished friend. j I vill?I vill kill?yes, by gar! I vill , 'iin in 7.e lectio pieces. Yere is zc tain | indrelic, Ned?" > Ned ! Oh your friend?" No, bv gar! sare, he is no?no friend * ie?he is one nolir?\?in???!? <? ? i ? - -? "-;v : bad rascallc; I vill find li!m?I will i i? satisfaction," exclaimed the excited IcIlllMII. t Butr my dear Monsieur, you are ex- I I?pray t?rll me the cause of it, said liis t id, endeavoring to quiet him." 1 Yes, by gar' I am vary mooch excite 1 will kill ze tam rascalle.'f But, mv dear sir, you can't have llie , Lsme of doing that," inturrupted his , id, "Ned is out of town?been gone i <e three months. i 'his news seemed to increase the cxciteit of the Frenchman; but after a while, i a great deal of coaxing and truhle, vas brought hack to his senses Veil, saro, 1 will tell you," said he to friend. "You know ze grand plant i I 'nvo so longtime, from zc Turkey? , it is ono tain 'iimhug ! N?d *o seoun- ] le! he tell rue vat one, two, six months. 1 little blossoms vill come. Veil, sere. 1 lit, ami vait, ami vait ever so long? ! it nine months?for ze loellc blossoms, zere eome no such ting. I 'svo ( eat curiositic to liml ze nameof se tain | , and I could not do zat. Biineby I him for ze root, when, sare, vat you I fir.d, ch, vat you zink? Why really, I couldn' guess,Monsieur." One r/ot turn liltle u a-t! Yes, sare got tnm little rat?" exclaimed the nchntnii with as much excitement as Itut the plant, Monsieur, tell me what plant was," said his friend, who with cult)' could keep from laughing. f.v plant! .S.'iro zero was 110 plant, it zo got tatn rat's tail! Ha! mere! I kill zo tain rascalle." ,nd oft'the Frenchman ntshed, leaving , riend to indulge in an immense i >unt of laughter. 1 L w as a good joke, and after Monsieur 1 cooled oft", he acknowledged the fact: ' after Ned's return they became as J friends as ever.'?N. Y. Dutchman. Nourishment of Meats. o preserve in dressing, the full nonr- j i lent of meats, and their properties of I stiveness, forms a most improtant part : 1 ic art of cooking; for these ends, the 1 ct Wbe kept in mind, is to retain, if ible, the justices of the meat, whether , t or boiled. This, in tho case of l?oil- I tho meat, is U'st done by placing it at ' j in nriHKiy boiling water ; the nihil- I i on the aurfaoe and to somo depth, in 1 lediately coagulated, and thu* forms nil of covering which neither allows | water to get into tho meat, nor the . t juice into the water. Tho water ihl then bo kept just under boiling, unlio meat l>e thoroughly done, which it lie when every part ha* been heated 1 bout 16ft degree*, tho temperature at 1 fli the coloring matter of tho blood colate* or fises *fat 1*3 degree* tho Al- < ten *eta, but tho blood doe* not, and efore the meat ia red and raw. Tho i c rule* apply to roasting ; tho moat < ild first be brought near enough a ht fire to brown the ouUidc, and then ild be allowed to roast slowly. ( * Extraordinary Freak or Nature. man by the name of Georgia W. Hon* living a short distance from Sparta, Va. \ cow which brought forth a moat un- p non calf. The ealf is now two wesks ? living and likely to live. It hna two r icily formed mouths, four distinctly ed nostrils, two tongue* and four eyea; rill prohahly have fonr horn*. In all ( respect* it i? formed a* mtual, and is a a 'ul and very pretty ealf. It eats very f ily wllli either mouth. k ? m mm a f Ytm and all concerned, car do a* ? please, but tf H was us, we would'nt any more in this column.?Dr- ir.. LIVER COMPLAINT JUAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRON OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, And all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Hend, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Foot Fullness, or weight in the Stomach, so Pructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tli Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or sutVocnting sensations when in lying posture. Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before the Sight, Fevers and dull pain in the Head, Deficit cy or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Sk Lyes, Pain in the Side; Back, Chest, Iiml Ac., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in t Flesh, Constant imnginings of evil and grc depression of Spirits,can be effectually enr by PR. IIOFLAND*S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. rilEI'AKED IIY DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOR 120 Ancn Strf.f.t, Philadkltiiia. Their pcicrr orrr the above diseases is t excelled?if equalled?by any other yrcpar lion in the. United States, as the cures atte in many cares after skillful physicians h fitHrd. These Bitters are worthy the attention invalids. Possessing great virtues in t rectification of diseases of the liver ni lesser glands, exercising the most scarchii powers in weakness and affections of t digestive organs, they are, withal, sale c< tain and pleasant. READ AM) BE COW IXC ED. From the "Boston lice.'' The editor said. Dee. 22d, Dr. Holland's Celebrated Herman llittc for the cure of Liver Complaint, Juandii Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, deservedly one of the most popular ine< lines of the day. Those Bitters have lie used l?v thousands, and a friend at ourclbc cays he has himself received an effectual a permanent cure of Liver Complaint from t use of this remedy. We are convinced th, n the use of these Bitters, the patient cc Ountly gains strength and vioor?a fact w? thy of great consideration. They are pic uint in taste and smell, and can be used persons with the most delicate stomachs u i wfety, under any circumstances. We r speaking from experience, and to the affi toil we advise their use. " Scott's Weekly," one of the l>ost I.itoi 7 papers published, said, Aug. 25: " Dr. lift/land's Herman Hitters, nianufii tired hy Dr. Jackson, are now recommend >y some of the most prominent members he faculty as an article of tnueh efficacy nses of female weakness. As such is t ase, wo would advise all mothers to ohtr v bottle and lh?M save themselves inu deknes*. Person* of debilitated eonsth lions will find these bitters advantageous llieir health, as we know from experien llie salutary elleels tliey have upon we ty'stems." MORE EVIDENCE. The lion. (\ 1). Ilim line, Mayor of t City of Camden. N. J., says: " Ilo/tfiinTf (ieriiwn Ili/h rx.?Wo ha seen many flat'ering notiees ??f this inedieii ind .lie source from which they came i iuct'd iik to ninke inquiry respecting it* no t*. From Inquiry u e were persuaded ise it, and must any we found it specific ts action upon diseases of the liver and < festive oigans, ond the powerful intluen t exerts n|K?n nervous prostration is real uirprising. It calms and strengthens t icrvea. I ringing them into a state, of repoi making sleep refreshing, "If '.his medicine was more generally us< ivo are satisfied there would he less sieknt is from the stomach, liver, and nervous s; tein the great majority of ruai and imagin.i ilisenses emanate. Have them in a hcait condition, nnd you can hid defiance to c demies generally. This extraordinary ine cine we would advise our friends who are nil indisposed to give it a trial?it will i commend itself. It should, in fact, he every family. No othrr medicine can pi duce Kuch evidences of merit." Kvidenec upon evideaee has heen receiv (like the foregoing) from all sections of t Union, the last three years, the strong* testimony in its favor, is, that there is m< of it used in the practice of the regular l'hy L'inns of I'hilr.delphia, than all other nostrui combined, a fact that ean easily 1m? estaliln ad, nnd fully proving that a scientific prep ntion will meet with their quiet appro* vvlien presented even in this form. That this medicine will cure I?ivcr Co plaint nnd Dyspepsia, no one ean douht ter using it as directed. It acts specilica upon the stomach and liver; it is prefers! to calomel in all hiliavs diseases?the cfli is immediate. They can be administers female or infant with safety nnd reliable bci lit at any time. Ij<x>k urll la the marks of the genuine. They have the written signature of C f i/'L' 1'/ ?%? ' * * * i-n-nm/.n upon me wrnpjier, and lii* nai Mown in the Ix.ttle, without which they t ipurimin. For Halo Wholesale and Retail at tlio GERMAN MEDICINE HTORE, No. 1UO A rvh street, one door below Nix Philadelphia; and by respectable dealt generally throogh the conntry. PRICES REDUCED. To enable all rlaaac* of invalid* to enj lie advantages of their great restorative po Mb Single Ihttlle 7ft Cenli. Also,for sale by J. I). IIAll o, Ioncast 3. II. Wholesale Agents for N. C., H. C., Or he... HA V Hi AND, HARRAIJ ?f- C Charleston, S. C. April ft 9 mw A CARRIAGE ft BUGGY DEPOSITOR LtnoasUr, 1868. Buy while jem eaxt fat Bargains! JOSEPH R. BUTTON le particular fratefnl to Ms friends fbr the kind natro ife formerly eitended to hin>( and takeatli nethod to inform then thiit M la dally 1AMUFACTIIMIN4) Carriage* and Buggies of various patteri nd at a variety of prices. All rrorh eomii rom hta establishment la Warren tod, at to flatter* himself that he oan yleaso ai aan Who really wantn a vehicle of any ?k ription whatever. Give tne a e?M and Jndgn for yourself. in 99 II t AH OTHER SCIEHTIIIC WONDER ' GREAT CURE FOR ,c DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. The true Digestive Fluid, or Cnstrie Juice prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomaclie of the Ox, nfter directions from Buron Dicing, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M.D., Philadelphia, l'n. This is truly a wonderful remedy for in,ur degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Comc plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. BBT Haifa tenspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or desolve Five Pounds of Ronst Beef, in about two hours, out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief clement, or Great Digesting Principle of tho Gastric Juice?the Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preserving and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the digestive !n* stomach of the ox, thus forming nn artificial liti digestive fluid, precisely like tho natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and hc furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for it. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspopsia nre removed, just as they would lie by n healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptie Consumption, supposed to Ihj on the verge of the grave. The scientific evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree curious and remarkable. E, SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron Liobig in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial di,ot gestive fluid, analogous to tho gastric juice, a' may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of tho calf, in which various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened changed and digested, just in tho same manner as they would be '"J in the human stomach." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the "f? " Physiology of Digesti n," observes that "a "l> diminution of Ihc docqnantily of the grsfr" trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing cause of Dyspepsia: " ami he states that " a distinguished Professor of .Medicine in Ixindon. who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, bad recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from r*' the stomach of living animals, which proved *f' to be jterfcdly successful," V I)r. Graham, author of the famous works on " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remarkl'n able fact in physiology, that the stomachs of animnls, macerated in wajer, impart to the fluid the property of dissolving various arti',t' cles of food, and of effecting a kind of or lift!l*' cial digestion of I hern in no wise different 'n* from the natural digcslirc process." ir- f\>n <i... ??. ?? - - ^If. ...... .... .iiv<>^i-iii,nnu get nucscnp a* live circular, gratis. giving a lar. c amount of ?y scientific o\ iilenec, similar to tlic above, togot her with reports of remarkable cure*, from ir<" all parts of tlie United States. if- AS A DYSPEPSIA CI'IiE. Dr. Houghton's I'opsin lias produced the ra- most marvelous effects, in curing eases of debility, emaciation, nervous decline, and dyspeptic consumption. It i*impossible to give ICI the details of eases in the limits of ibis ndvertisemcnt; but nuthentieated certificates . have been given of more tlinn hro hundred ,,n remarkable curt s in I'hilndclphia, New York. , | and Boston alone. Thoso were nearly all "? I desperate cases and the cures wore not only 1 I rapid and wonderful, but permanent. "* ' It is a great nrrrout antidote, and particu" i Inrly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, * j liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly trea,l ted fever and ague, and the evil effects of ouinino, mercury, ami other drugs upon the digestive organs, r.fler a long sickness. Al. so, for excess in eating,and the tvv o frequent 10 use of anient spirits. It almost reconciles health with intnnj er.ince. OLD STOMACH COMPLAIXTS, |n_ I There is no form of old stomach comj laihts i whieh it dees not seem to reach and remove I at once. No matter how had they may l?cin | if gives instant relief! ,\ simdo dose re. move* nil unpleasant symptom*: and, it only co needs to bo rcpontwl for a short time to nud.c. j.. these pood eflV-ct* permanent. I'urilu i>f he r,A,'>r ?fh\aaA follow nt once. It is ic particularly excellent in eases of nan sen, votn' iting, cramps, soreness of the pit of the ^ stomach, distress after catnip, low, cold state ss of the blood, heaviness, low ness of spirits, despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide try ^ c'" , ^ Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly ' all thedealcrs in line drug*.and popular med ||j_ icines throughout the United States. It is nl prepnnsi in powder and fluid form, and in re- l>r Mor'Pt'on viala for the use of physicians, m Private circulars for the iiw of physicians, ro. ,nn}' ^ obtained of Dr. Houghton or his agents, describing the whole process of pret.(| ! [Miration, and giving the authorities n|Htn ||(>' which the chums of this new remedy arc ,MI based. As it is not a tecrri rcmeilu, no ob,rc jections against its use can be raised by plisieians in respectable standing and regular |||M practice. Price one dollar |>cr bottle. Obtrrrr thin! Every lailtle of the genuine 1' K I'NIX, la-ars the written signature of J k.n[ S. Houghton, M. I)., sv le proprietor, I'hiln delphia, Pa., ('opy-right and trade mnrk *e m- n,rod* e Aof.sts.?11 a n-r. & TwiXTvA.nncaster C. II II.; W. A Morrison & Co..\Vinnsboro ; I>r. (lt, F. Curtis, Columbia : Dr. J. A. lined, (-heart : !' M Cohen. Charleston. to Doctor YonmK I THE POCKET jESCULAPlUSi Or, every one hii own Phyrieiftn. 5TT rpHK lYlRTIKTH ^ showing IM*caaca ami fir WSSJin J9 Human System in evtli, mflHV IS T" wh clTi* uridcdu lrca> ,ra ^^BP|WW^/Bp tiso on th" Diaesaca of Highest importance to mameo people, or th?'B? contemplating m ft>" riage. By William Youno, M. I), g^ w- Let no hit Iter be ashamed to present? copy of the A2HCUI?API(J8to hi* child. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young c'i man or woman enter into th? aeeret ohligaticna of married lifo without rending the PO? 'KPT A3SCULAP1US. I<et no one '? ? suffering from a hacknied Cough, I'nin In the Side, restless nights, nervous feelings, m and the whole train or Dyspeptic sensations, ? and given up by their physician, be anrfthor y moment without consulting the A28CUL4I'llW. Have tho married, or those about to be married, any impediment, read this truly naeful book, as it has been the means of saving thouaanda of unfortunate creatures Ijr from the very jaws of death. n- tO"" Any person tending TWFNTYua FIVE CENTS encloaod In a loiter, will receive me copy of this work I?y mail, or live copies will be sent for One Dolla*. . Address, (post paid,) is, DR. \VM. YOUN'O, ig No. 166 Sprue* St., Philaplphia. id April 13 _L?_ '' Z Flow! Floor I Floor I! A A TYBU. supsKorrtrtJiila, In Store and ?U XI tor ssW by J, ADAMS. May If. IY?at PATENT MEDICINES, AC. "$io o chTl le n g e. WHATEVER concerns tho health and happiness of the people la at nil times of the most valuable inportance. I take it for granted that every person will do nil in their power to save the liven of their children, and that every person will endeavor to rromotc their own health at all sacrifices.? feel it to l?e my duty to solemnly assure you thr.t WORMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians, nre the primary causes of n large muioritv of diseases to which children and adults arc liable; if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, bad breath, pnin in the stomach, picking at the nose hardness and fullness of the belly, dry cough, slow fever pulse irregular?rcinem- ( ber that all these denote Worms, and you j should at Once apply tho remedy? IIOBEXSA C/CS WORM SYRUP An article founded upon scientific princi- ' pics, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the most tender infant with < decided beneficial effect. Where Ilowel Complaints and Diarrhoea have made them I weak nnd debilitated, the tonic properties of I my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands wothout nn equal in the catalogue of medicines in giving tone nnd strength to the stom- < neh, which makes it nn infallible remedy for those afilieted with Dyspepsia. The nston- ] ishing cures yerfortned by this syrup, after , physicians have failed, is the best evidence j of its superior efficacy over all others. THE TAPE WOE.If 1 This is the most difficult worm todestrov of all that infest the human system. It grows j to an almost indefinite length, becoming so ( coiled nnd fastened in the intestines nnd j stomach, Affecting the her.lt'i so sadly, as to / cause St. Vitus' Dance, Fi:s, &c, tlint those afilieted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to nn early grave. In j order to destroy this worm a very energetic treatment must he pursued. It would, there- , fore, he proper to take G to 8 of my Ijver Pills, so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may art direct upon the ' worm, which omul t". 1 ./v iiinu.i in ?u i: tablejipoonfuls 3 times a day. Tlittto directions followed luivo never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate ease of Tape Worm. 110 li KXS. IC/CS L11 ER PII. I. S No part of tlie svstcm is more liable to disease than the I.IVKIt, it serving as a filtcrcr to purify the blood or giving the proper accretion to the bile; ho that any wrong action of the liver aflects the other important parts of the system, and results variously in liver Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Arc. Wc-shnuM therefore watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the liver. These Pills being composed of Root* and Plants furnished by nature to heal the sick,viz: 1st. An F.XPKCTOlt.WT, wldeh augments the secretion from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter, 'id. An Al.TKRATIVR 'which changes in some inexplicable and insemdble manner the certain morbid action of the system. 3d A TON*It", which gives tone anu strength to the nervous s. stem, renewing health and vigor to all |mrtsof the Imdy. -ttli. A OA! TliARTIO. wldeh r.ets in perfect harmony I with the other ingredients, and op -rating on ' the bowels, and expelling the whole mass of I corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the blood wide' destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES ; Von will f?n<l tlione Pill* nn invaluable . medicine in nmnv complaint* to which you nrr subject. In obstructions either total or I partial. they have been found of inestimable ix-nefit, restoring tlie ir functional nrrng?v | inert* to a healthy action, purifying the blood j and oth.'r fluid* *o elfcctually to put to lliglit I nil complaints which may nri*c from female j irregularities, as head:.cue, jjiddincas, dimno** of sight, pain in the side, Iwiek.&c., end offered the public r.s the b st Pill* for all disease*, upon the follow ing. MEDIC. t L K \*IDENCK We, the undersigned Physician*, having | had the receipt of their manufacture submitted to u* for inspection, nay, that the ingrc' dicnt* of which they nre composed make* ! thorn the best Pill in use for nil disease* of ! the liver, Impurities oft ho Blood,&c. Wo | say this not only from our own judgment, I but also from that of the Ix-st medical nu' thority iu the United State*. All dinonso* I requiring the n*e of an AI #TBtt ATI V By DIAI'IIOUKTIC ami PURUATIVK MKD- , j ICINK, that came under our notion, ha* been treated with the above Pill* with the most | , satisfactory success. I ' CiROROK WOOD. M. D. K. CKOWI.BY, II. I). K BOWK.V X. I). Pnrsliasc none but those having the nig- | nature. "J. N. IIOHHNSACK," upon each j l box, a* all others are worthlc** imitation*. Agent* w ishing now nupplie*, and all nth- , ers wishing to ltccnrno ngent*. must address the Proprietor. J. N, IIOBKNSACK, at hi* ; I -iboratory, No. 120 North 8KCOND at rent ; above Race, PIIII.ADKI.PIII \. Sold hy all Druggists and Merchants in the United States. | Pamphlet* giving Certificate* ofenre* perI formed in different Hection* of the country I by the abovo medicine*, cm be iisd gratis of j I the agent*. I For wle by BIMJNG8, L. IJELK. Lnncaatoe ('. II HP CANE CREEK academy: ( 5 MILK* north or LANCASTER C. II. ) EDWARD LIVIR08T09, Principal, TRUOTKEH : Roy. I). P. Koaiaaon, G. W. Gamble, k. d. m. du.ilat, k. 11. crocrett. IIugii Draihn L.Williamson. I ....o.... | THE Academic year consist* of two aeasioiM ; the fir*! commence* on the 3d .Monday in November, *nd close* the :id ( Fi .day in April, and the 'id open* oq the 4t|? Monday in April, and clone* on tho 4th Frld.iy in Heptumber. n Mate* of Tuition Per Muien. I Reeding. Writing, Kpolling and t Arithmetic $. 00 Home, with Geography A E Grammar,$*.0o x Home, with *11 tho higher bcanrhc* of Mathematics. Natural, Intel* I actual, and Moral Pfcltoaoohy, C'l??ni*try, Aatrowouy, Geology. Uigic and Rhetoric $13.00 The School recommend*, itself to parent* and gnardUaa aa well by the koalthimw* of c ita Mention, aa hy tho competency of H* ha* afrnetor. Boarders will Nod good aecoin* * modetion near the academy upon reasonable ^ term a. Nov. 10,1833. 40? It. BLANKS! BLANKS! BUSKS Of cvenr description, for wme at thfep?co- - 1 Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP. ^ \%^yyPWT- '* .yvv.J sBmHWEm/ Jokxc^BM/ M Mmmtmtm. Makes tho richest, heaviest, thickest, and most permanent lather of any .Sharing Soap now in nse. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EX- I TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Paddings, Pies, Custards, Creams, loes, &c , are very choice, and ezoecdingly convenient. * Housekeepers should never bo without them. Those who delight in tho delicious flavor and exquisite perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will And in these Flavoring Extiaots all that they cm desiro. LEONARDS LEMON SYRUP, being made from Fsuit instead of from Acids, M aro all the ordinary kinds, is not only far more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Thoao delirous of using Mustard that is not half rire-finnr. nnnf wiah it nArf-Atl* rnt. ' w . ihould try Leonard's Pure Mustard. and they will enjoy an article Tory different rrom what is nanally called Mustard. nnrriotfc'0 Tai<cIcii WORM SUGAR DROPS HlHl They conta'n no calomel or mercury in nny form, or nny deleterious ingredient whatever, and are at onoe attrnctire t> the eye, pleasant to the taste, and car* . in their operation. Children eat them I with great aridity and pleasure. i Always ready for use. Leonard's Toast Powder. This Towiler in an admirable substitute for Ve?*t. in making Bread and ail kind* of Matter Cakes, and has the adran tape over Yeast, in making tho batter perfectly light and ready for baking tha instant it is mixed. Buckwheat and other Cakes, when made with this Powder, are 1cm likely to disagree with the stomach than those made with Yeast; and as it requires hut a few minutes to 4 prepare fur baking, tho possibility of ever haring them sova is entirely avoided. For salk bt T. L A. I. R.MAGIU* \ Mail Arrangements. Camden .'lull mu monday, wei>XWt?.\v, and friday At 8 o'clock, J*. Af. MPARTS TUKflDAT TlirPHOAV, 4> SATVIIPAr, At 7 o'clock, A. Af. flinrlotto lull r?rr. Monday, wkdnkhd.\t, a^u Friday At 8 o'clock, J\ AT. \ tKI'AUIN Tt ?H!>AY, Till: usd AY, a saturday i il IB t I A # /ii i uciorn, /i. M. roucord mail Dt'i: TIIMMld, AT fl P. M. DEPARTS FRIDAY, AT 0 A. U. WliiHboro* MiaiS.,? DUE SATURDAY, AT fl P. M. J DDPAIITA THURSDAY, AT 4 P. If. ilirvlprlllc mailt jk 1 DUE FRIDAY, AT 7 P. Ml DEPARTS SATURDAY, AT 8 AA|. Cbsstsrfield. C. H. Mail. i \ DUE SATURDAY, AT 10 A. M. DEPARTS TllCRSDAY, AT 4 A. If. All luttur* must be deposited by 8 o'clfc [\ M., to ensure tlieir departure by ncn^t unit. . I All trm*. iont newspapers sent wre re- | piircd to Iki pre paid,, otherwise tlfiby are lot mailed. All persons who rewire newspapers iipI other jieri-plienU. will olwcrvs ihftiks aw require* tlin |>o*t*go to be pal<i f??rrrlff !i i ad Miter. Thowe wIk> r.iiliwy their pottage qnnr* I eriy in advance will be charged doable. T. ft. M.VOILL, V.H. BERNARD VOUIKR .. j UAH the pi?nitre of informing hi* friend* Jfl 1 1 nd cwtoowa that be r?nt?Hy k?p* >11 hand, a toae afoek of ail kta^* af CHOili: it the low*? t? *rh*t prig? wwoW of Mt iva nwnulhelMrti ?h of rwmt knportatlnft, * *45, KtAfftHIRF I riiARIJiflrroN ] Pek fi*. t*49. I ' i'( -.y-if _ w '! " ' **- .* JOB WC0EOC, -W f 4k