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J?V Ihiiiw i. bird of |?,mw ( ?* t'ii *. From Fro2en rliinrs to milder Okies. t* *? ' YoJ,n<j. * For the Ledcer. i The house is dark and all is chill, There is something wrong, there is some- { thinfT eonp. I 1 - ?* " I 'Tis true we nil are here but o/?r, Yet each doth feel himself alone. ! P?r strays off. he cares not where, O'er L?a's face a veil is hung ; Tom will not dress r:?r wash his face. There's something gone there's something j wrong. The girls neglect to brush their hair, They will not laugh nor sing a song; A woe clad face the negroe's wear, ' Tis no mistake, there's something wrong, j But yesterday to Tom I said, , Why don't you talk, you're growing dumb, , The on'y answer that he made, < Was, "When is mother coming home?" i "This morning 1*?r sat apart, O'er shadowed all with silent gloom, I said my child what makes thee sad, , He asked, " when mother would coiue | home?" ( And L?a came with downcast look, Her hair had scarcely known a comb, /\na in a Kina ot tattering voice, She begged "oh send and bring her home." Sh? will return, not long she'll stay, And soon dispel our house's gloom, And bring what she. has taken away, All?all that makes for us a home. Man way live lived to one poor spot, Or o'er the world at large may roam, ' He'll find where wife ami mother is, , ' Then, there and only there is home. The mother is the golden chain, 1 ] That binds the household all together, 1 Each tale of joy or cry of pain, I Is always laid before the mother. I In every house there is a room, ( Where nil is chaste and good and pure, j Where hate and envy cannot come, I Where care and trouble are no more. } The mother reigns in that retreat, There children never meet a snare, From every barm the husband's safe, N Foffoio tcmptatiuu inters there. , The wifeamd.mother is the sun, ' That shine* so brilliantly at noon? T.ie husband, cbildvui, all the rest, Are each to hifr a-.'littlc moon. And hence our I ^pse is grown opake, I And each one feels' himself alone ; The tie that bound) tiic*un that shown, grille wife, the mother, the is gone. ' < But she'll return, not long who'll stay, I And soon dispel our house'a gloom, ( And ibrh.g what she has' ta'en nivuy, t All?-uil that makes for lis a home. TANK^ OWN BARD. Lnneastcrvillu, June TJ, 1853. B^jsrHLaiims. ? . f .r-r,,--- ? ?s= ? TruantTChildren. New Y ork, following tlic example of v Massachusets, has adopted a law relating to idle and truant -children?one of the moral peat a ol all cities?which has been found to work admirably and capable, if vigorioualy enforced, of bringing about the happiest results. The Express says of the operation of the law in the citv of New York: "The class of children whom it is dosigned to affect are much more numerous thau people are generally aware. They swarm ruund the docks, plundering every thing tliey can lay their hands upon.? They generally acknowledge no authority but their own will. They are clothed in rag*, for the nioit part, and are extremely reckless and desperate. This class also comprehends those little children who may be seen every stormy day industriously -playing their brooms at the crossings, and A stretching forth their hands, with the whining accent* of beggary, for alms from * every person that passe* by. The more * resiHjctable portion of the *i?llo truant d children of the city are the jure?ile ped-' h lam who may be found collected at the n corners of the streets. * When the times go well with these, v they are generally clean and well dressed and may be found every evening at the Bowery theatre, in front of the pit, cracU * , ing peanuts and reading the play bills turned upside down. They occasionally f may be seen strutting along the streets in r all the fancied glory of standing shirt cob 1st*, smoking stim-kweed Mgar?, and t exhibiting all the precocity of the full ' blown 'boy man. When fortune frowns, I they turn in o'night* to the Hr?t coal box they chance to meet, dispose of their finery, and sell papers on commission for the older boys. A large, ignorant, and vicious oImi of youth is thus formed in our ' midst, ?nd which in after times, contri- ' botes to flill our jsils ami penitentiaries. ' The law relative to 'idle and truant' cliil- ' 4ran is designed to mitigate in a great 1 measure the evil. On Wednsday last f nearly forty boys, between the ages of 1 eight and fourteen years, were arrested " by the polic* of the second and third wards j charged with tl?e crime-of 'idlenesa.' On |2 j 4ay, *? o"i?nber of jin*o?'e* known to Ihj connected with a gang of ( thievs and row<|i?* who prowl about tlie \ upper part of the city, were also arrested ( and these were suooeeded by another butch of flfty, captured in the lower wards. The usual mode of proceeding in these | eases is to totain the children till inquiry fc ? made into the circumstances cf the } Ifents. and if they are frmnd not to be eocditkm to bring up and educate propesJ?, the chdfrgg ars " noiiM oc M?rug?.|a v M & Frttm (he Dollar Newspaper. The Refugee. While New York eity whs occupied by I | the British troops during the Revolutiona- s ry War, the inhabitants of the surround- 1 ng country suffered severely from their 1 tactions ; but the foes dreaded most bv * he good Whig's in these- parts were the Refugees, a band of desperadoes professng strong attachment for the British, but _ n fact interested only in the acquisition >f spoil, a sort of warrior drovers were j hey, or as they were unclassically named n those days, the Cow Boys. The Southwestern portion of Connecticut, especially Fairfield County, was overrun by these individuals, and some among their number were adepts in every species I of outrage, hated and dreaded wherever t their forage extended. c Most of the able bodied Whigs being f at the time in the Continental Army, but little resistance could be offered, when * Refugees "were about," by women and I old men, therefore plundering was carried f on with impunity, and every species of c property capable of enduring the journey 1 found its way safely to New York. When s age or weakness rendered retaliation iin- 4 possible, these wretches were by no means f backward in shooting down those who 1 evinced the slightest degree of opposition, ?r lor whom tiiev had conceived a dislike. Due of these precious fellows in paiticular made Fairfield County his circuit, and t, ranked as a leader among his associates. His name was Gales, and the memory ol his exploits is yet fresh in the minds of the 1 nld people thereabouts. Some ten or fif- I teen miles from Stamford there resided an 'I aid gentleman by the name of June; al- s though in somewhat straightened circumstances, he was a good staunch Whig, and r living so. was singled out by (tales, on i account of bis infirmities, as a fit subject j to attack and kill when circumstances rendered it convenient. One day, Gales and two or three of bis companions, while ., 111 the vicinity of June's abode, ensconced }| themselves among some bushes, for the ?, purpose of having a shot at the obi man t when he made his appearance. Their , lesire was room gratified. In the mean- ( lime they had drawn lots to decide which t 'hould perform the cowardly and brutal ? leed. The lot fell upon dales. As old t Mr. June was slowly following a path on ,, :lie way to his house, a ball from the vil- s Iain's musket extended hint lifelesR. e A young American oflicer became t dales' next victim. This officer had <>b- ^ tained permission to visit home for a short t, period, as his father lay in a critical sitna- [ ioT, attended by his sister alone. His ? irrival becoming known to dales, hej<? bund means to decoy him from the house ? ind shot hiin dead. The career of dales, p lowever, terminated not long afterwards, ^ cry much like that of a sheep-killing log. Hunted from on* pd.ee to nnoth??r ic was tiually overtaken by a young Ran?-*r and shot, through the body. The i nger having some compassion, eveti for 1 inch a foe, brought a clergyman to the R ipot where the dying Refugee lay, for the mrpoRo of comforting his last moments, Oh, for dod's sake!'' exclaimed dales, as * .he clergyman approached, '"pray for mv v life." "I'll pray that God may have mer- . :v on your soul, but never that you may j ' ive," replied the stern old Whig preacher, j in I shortly afterwards the Kufugce breathid his last. R The Storm?A Fragment. ^ The night was most tempestuous. Kv- i r and anon the forked lightning flashed *" "roin out the dark, o'erburdened clouds, ;l enderitig momentarily visible the surroutiling trees and clifls, while the hoarse 1 bunder bellowed like some wild beast in ramie rage, jarring the earth beneath its 0 vavea, and rending the clouds, from out s vhose murky confines the torrent poured /resit! Hu idenly a fearful, heart-rending cry, airst upon my astonished ears! Trent- ^ ing in every nerve, I wildly gazed around! I n vain 1 atari**!, tor the thick, black, and , tj Imost hutl'ocating darkness wm spread j a iver and around me like an im|>eiielrahle I oil. Suddenly a vived, fearful, almost \ ilinding Hash, once more dispelled the I . till more fearful darkness, lightning both [ arth ami sky as if the very elements were , lelting in one consuming blaze! | 'Twas then that I behold, crouching in peediless agi-ny beneath the towering t( liff, the fregile form of woiuat I Her ,| *ir, white hands were clasped upon her f( reast of snow, and her dark eyes, swimuing in tears, with an imploring look were Ixed i>n mine. * Again the earth waa wrapped in the able mantle of darkness! I strove to r, peak, hut the thunder's jarring tones tl roamed my utterance. I strove to step, ft ml fear mv limbs had fettered. I could ot even tell, in that apalling darkness thence to direct my steps to hear the ision I had seen. * Once more that wild, soul piercing cry, 6 note on iny ears! Then lifting up my oice, I cried, in loudest tones: " "Mortal or Divine! where art thou t If * lesh and blood thou art wwulf nniclrlr r, by Heaven! thou'rt lost !M I then a moment paused?a moment, hat, of fearful agony ! Twas but a mo- * uentfor ere Jong, in thrilling, trembling one*, her voiee wan heard : j "I'm here, air?here ! Darnation /? ? Do lend nu your umbrella." ? SpRiau's Boor hot Burikd?Various umor* have been afloat in Philadalpha * br several days, in reference to the final Imposition of the body of Arthur Spring, md we notice in the Bulletin, on Saturday f he affidavit* of two persona, who state ?< hat they have opened the coffin in which b i was alleged tiie body had t>cen buried, F ind it was found to contain a log of wo?k1 ind aome clothing, but no portion of any ? inrnan being. Hon. JainetC, Dobbin, the ^ocrautry ^ >f the Navy, declined a public dinner at Wilmington on hie late vUit to Nortb ^ Carolina. P Qobew Victoria intend* to twit the t] >ake of Killarnev this summer. 8be will (| m the gueat of the Earl and Countna of 1 Cenmare. jt J0T The quickcHt way to reach tbe eat of wm" to to eit down cw a hornet'# eet? h Is fci x The humorous venin. strong sense and sim pie style, day teach the gayest, make the gravest siuile Cowper. A College Anecdote. Our Hen was a member of Colege. Some peop'e pertinaciously insisted bat he was "sowing his wild oats" broad ast, and backed up the assertion by the allowing: Ono morning Hen presented himself vith the class in Astronomy at recitation i laving l>een out on a spree the night beore, and scarcely recovered from a horrid | Iream of sheriffs and "Maine Liquor iaws." The Professor had 110 mercy for uch characters, and always delighted to 'bore" when he found a subject. The bllowiug dialogue ensued. Professor?"What is Time?" "Don't know, sir," was the answer. P.?"What is apparent Time?" "Don't know, sir," was again slowly 1 raw led forth. i?" nai is mmn-i mie ?'* Hen's eye sparkled, and tlie muscles of lis face twitched, as was his wont, when ic was conscious of having a clincher.? fucking hastily in a stray fragment of hirt, lie almost shouted? "Five o'clock in the morning, sir P' nnd etired amid a roar of laughter, to indulge n a little more?Fourth Proof.? Yankee Ulade. r K ingsly tells a very good story ibout Deacon Havens. It appears that it last harvest time, the deacon had a mowing bee,' and among the party were wo interesting sons of Hclial, who were norc inclined to cut capers than clover. )ne of their tricks on the old rran consists! of tilling the tin horn with soft soap, ltd slightly stopping the oritice with cot on. When tire hour of 12 o'eloek came, air venerable trieud seized the loaded intrumeiit, and blew a blast which scatterd the contents far and near. To say hat the deacon was displeased, would >ut slightly describe his feelings. lie was nraged ; for the first time in his life he ecame excited. Says he: 'Gentlemen, I mi an old man?I am the head of the iunday school, and have preached the :ospeJ ?>r five and thirty years, but I'll e if I can't liek any man whosofliraped that trumpet.' Short Drama, in Two ScKHES.-/'irst ?c.*nc ? Millionaire seated in his easy hair. By him stands a poor man, in supplicating attitude. Millionaire: Ahem! very sorry, my oung friend, '.hat 1 can <lo nothing for on. But I can give you a word of adice?rcotxjniise. Poor Man: Hut when a man has nothng to do?? Millionaire; Xocetisc! Under certain irt nmstanees, ;i uian must know how t<? a ve. Second Scene,?The Millionaire is Irowning in a pond, the poor man calmly egnrding him from the shore. Poor Man: Sorry, my friend, that I can lo nothing for you. But I can give you i word of advice?swim] Millionaire (choking): Bub-hub n manan can't sw iin! Poor Man: Nonsense! Uuder certain irona inuii I- I ... ? **? rfiuoi Ruun nun iu M'im! Benpt I aXIMH for Vot'KO LADIEH'Cl'hl-papkrb. -The young gentleman who won't dance ill after supper doesn't deserve to have ny. The hand that can't make a pie is a continual feast to the husband that mar es it. Between life and death there isfrequontf but the thinness of a shoe. The heart of a flirt settles no more rnaciously on a gentleman's affections libit a button does on one of his shirts; >r, in fact it is no sooner on than it's otf. Breams aro the novels wo read when re aro fast asleep. There are ladies who look upon a balloom as nothing better than an omnibus, It at doesn't gooff properly unless it's ss til as it can hold. fZT A loafer who bad his Christinas jad on, "fetched up" against the eide of , house which had lieen newly painted. Ihoving himself cleur by a vigorous effort, le took one glimjwe at bis shoulder, nother at the house, a third at his hand, I1U VAliaiMIIXli "Well, tlint ?re ft (UrnM careless trick n whoevei painted that houae, to leave it tand out all night for the people to run gainst." gar "Mad ?m," said a cross-tempered ihysician to a patient, "if women were dmitted to paradise, their tongues would uako it a purgatory." "And aotne physicians, if allowed to ractice there.'" replied the lady4 "would oon make it a desert." tar An Auatrain upon being asked vr a definition of P?radiae,aaid:"I believe t to be a kingdom where you can trave ark ward* and forwards without a pass on." JST* "Mrs. Hn do you take milk i(? our leaf "No, I thank you; the auperiluity of (?* milk, added to the flavoritv of the eat, render* the conglonreriation inaup ortaWy obnoxious to my diaboleai apatite." JtW A man in Michigan cure* hog* of U blind atagperk by bleeding them in ie third wrinkle in the roof of the mouth, hi* may be a new wrinkle to some eat>ert medical men, bone doctor*, Ae. ?SW The men who tied a knot in a tffd of wood, wishes to know if you erer eard a hoy-cock crow. LIVER COMPLAINT. JUAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DERIL1TY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, And nil dine sea arising from a disordered liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Hesd, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness, or weight in the Stomach, sour Proctntions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried, and difficult Bripnthing, Fluttering nt the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations wncn in lying posA Dimness of Vision, dots or iveo^oefore | tho Sight, j Fevers and dull pain in^he Head. Defieien- , j cv or Perspiration, YelflWhcss of the Skin ( Eyes, Puin in the Side: Back, Chest. limbs, ( &c., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the | Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil and great j depression of Spirits, can bo effectual ly enred , i I DR. HOFLANIV9 ! CELEBRATED GERMAN i BITTERS. PREPARED nr 1 DR. C. M. JACK80N, ! AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street. Piiii.adf.t.piiia. 4 Their poiccr over (he above diseases is not j excelled if mnnll+A /ill silk* -J y ?-y r<-/?ra- I tion in the United Stales, as the cures attest, t in many catcs after skillful physicians had \ failed. i Those Bitters iiro worthy the attention of j invalids. Possessing great virtues in the i rectification of diseases of the liver and lesser glands, exorcising the most searching * powers in weakness and affections of the ( digestive organs, they are, withal, safe cor- t tain and pleasant. t READ AND HE CONVINCED. c < From the " Boston BeV c The editor said, Dec. 'J'Jd, r Dr. Ilofland's Celebrated German Hitters, i for the cure of Liver Complaint, Juandicc, t Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of the most popular medi- <j eines of the day. These Bitters have been u used bv thousands, and a friend at our elbow u say* he has himself received an effectual and ti permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the c use of this remedy. We are convinced that, c in the use of these Bitters, the patient con- f stantl v gains strength and viitor?a fact worthy of great consideration. They are plea- t sant in taste and smell, and can be used by * persons with the most delicate stomachs with g safety, under uny circumstances. We are u speaking from experience, aud to the afflicted we advise their use. " Scott's Weekly," one of the best Litem- 11 ry (tapers published, ic.id, Aug. 'JO: ' I u Dr. Hnffautfs Cr-man ftitterf. mnnuf te- t lured by Dr. Jackson,are now recouiuieudcd \ by some, of the most prominent members of I li the faculty a* an article of much efficacy in ! r cases of female Weakness. Ah such is the u case, W'e would advise all mothers to obtain d a bottle and thus Have themselves much i sickness. Personii of debilitated constitutions will find those hitters advantageous to 1 | their health, as wc know from experience i the salutary effects they have upon weak t systems.'' , MORE EVIDENCE. ' The Hon. C. D. ilincline, Mayor of the < City of Camden, N. J., says : I " /Ireland's German It titers.?We have <cen many flnt'ering notices of this medicine. | tud the source from which they came in- , Biced us to make in<|iiiry respecting its mer- t Is. From inquiry we were persuaded to ( use it, and must sav we found it specific in t its action upon diseases of the liver and di- , gestivc oigans, ond the powerful influence j it oxerts upon nervona prostration is really / surprising. it calms and atrcngthens the . nerves, fringing them into a state of repose, j making sleep refreshing, , "If 'ids medicine was more cenerallv used. we are satisfied there would he lea* sickness ( as from the stomach, liver, and nervous nys- ( tern the great majority of rem und imaginary diseases emanate. Have them in a healthv , condition, and yon can bid defiance to epi- j demica generally. This extraordinary medi cine we would adviae our frienda who are at . all indisposed to give it a trial?it w ill recommend itaelf. It should, in fact, bo in , every family. No other medicine can pro- . duco auch e\ idencea of merit." Evidence npop evideitce haa been received \ tlike the foregoing) from all aections of the I Jnion, the laat three years, the strongest j testimony in its favor, is, that therp is more t of it used in the practice of the regular Phvsi- | ctons of Philadelphia, than all other.nostrums combined, n fact that can easily be establish- , ed, and fully proving that s scientific prepnr- I stion will meet with their quiet approval < when presented even in this form. i 'I hat this medicine will euro Liver Complaint and Dyspepein, no one can doubt af- I ter using it as directed. It acta specifically I j upon the stomach and liver; it ia preferable 1 I to calomel in all ditearrt?the effect I is immediate. They con be administered to female or infant with safety and reliable bene- ' lit at any time. Look welt to the markt of the genuine. I Thev have the ..r o u JACKSON upon the wrapper, and hi** name blown in the bottle, without which they are spvrioua. For sale Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 120 Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers generally through the country. PRICES REDUCED. i To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great restorative pow- ' era. Single Buttle 76 Cents. Also, for sale by J. D. HAILE, Lancaster, , C. H. Wholessie Agents forN. C., 8. C., Geo., J die, HA VILA WD, HARM A L ?f- Co., Charleston, 8. C. April 6 t sow 4m SURVEYING. ! A. AVttSM, May be found. at n f e r a taw ba Hoaa% ; all tinaaa, ready to wail upon Uiom wh? ?aar need hia aervlcoa m a ] Surrey er. April >8 19?tf < 3*^ ? ? J ' t BOOK BINDING. CHABUES OKAFnr, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK BINDEfc, in stare aooc MaaoyacToatft. SO. 101 MEET* -STREET, CteriMtoa, ?. C. w>wm t i?. < r* ?'f a srtt e & vtim ? ?Yn another scientific wondee CiRF.AT CURE FDR DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSXN. The true Uigextivt1 Fluid, or Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomache of the Ox, after direction* from Huron Licbig, the great I'hvuiologieal Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. t)., Philadelphia, Pft. This is truly a wonderful remedy for in degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Com** plaint, Constipation und Debility, curing after Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. KT Half a teaspoonful of l'epsin, infused in water, will digest or desolve Five Pounds of Roast Beef, in a!>out 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 and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the digestive stomach of the ox, thus forming nn artificial digestive fluid, precisely like the natural Uustric Juice in its Chemical powers, and Furnishing a complete and perfect substitute For it. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia < vre removed, just as they would be by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for i Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Entaei- ' vtion, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic Con- i lUinption, supposed to bo on the verge of i the grave. M he scientific evidence upon 1 allien it is based, is in the highest degree i urious and remarks hie. I SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron l.icbig in his celebrated work on taimul Chemistry, says: 44 An artificial di 5onvi- nuia, antilogous to the gastric juice, nay be rendily prepared from the mucous < ncuibrnnc of the stotiuieh of the cult', iu t rvhich various articles of food, as meat and < sggs, will be softened changed uud digested, i ust in the same manner us they would be i n the human stomach." ? I>r. Combe, iu his > nlunble writings on the ^ 1 Physiology of Digcs ti n," observes that "a ? [liimnution of the dnc?| uuntity ol the gt.s- t ric juice in a prominent and all prevailing f ause of Dyspepsia; " and lie states that "a I listiuguished Professor of Medicine in Lon- t Ion, w ho was severely attlieted with this \ ompluint, finding everything else to fail, had t ccourse to the gastric juice, obuuiied from t tie stomach of living animals, wnicli proved i o be fier/cclty successful" \ Dr. (Jruhaiti, author of the famous Winks ill " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a rvrnarhble fact in physiology, Unit the stomachs ot nimals, macerated in water, impart to the luid the property of dissolving various arti- <1 les of food, ami of cllcclmg a Kind of arliji- ti iut digestion of litem in no wise dillerenl I1 rom 'he natural d'gestiie process." v t-tf Call on the Agent,and get adescrip- 11 ive circular, gratis, giving u lar. e amount ol v cientitic uiideiice, similar to the above, to. I1 [ether w itli reports ot remarkable cures, from e ill parts of the United stales. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE, I1 Dr. lloughton s Pepsin lias produced the !' nost murutumx rj/ects, iu curing cases of do- ' niity, emaciation, nervous decline, aud dysK-plic consumption. It i*impossible to give '' !, iletibs of car , s In llie lliin.s oi this ail- j " eillacmetil, Out auUicutK atevi certificate* i ? isvc been given of mere than >uro hundred J. tmarhable cures in Philadelphia, i\ew York, nd boston alone. These vverc nearly all 1 lespvrale cases,and the cures were not only * apid and wonderful, but periiiaiieut. It is a great iit-rrous antidote, and particu* ^ arly useful for tvudeiiey l<? bilious uisurder, ivci cuinplaint, fcvcraim ague,or bally trea- 1 led fever and ague, and the evil ctlccts ot J piiiiiliu, luercufy, and other drugs upon tin ligcsltve organs, after a long sickiicss. Alio, lor excess iu ealiug, and I lie two tre>|iieiil use of ardent spintn. Ii almost reconciles health with i litem j erai.ee. , OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, r There is no form of old stomach complaint* | iVhiell it does lint I" - ' ?? . ?.??. ivhu i niiu reinovi* i it onec. No matter linw bud they may (hi- ? t give* instant relief! A single dose re- ? itoves all unpleasant symptom*; and, it <> nly ? jeeds to be repeated Tor n short lime to make i bene good efforts permanent. J'urity <>t i Htdy and rigor if blood follow at once. It U i MirticuUrly excellent in emu**of nausea, vom- t ting, cramps, aorcneas of the pit of the itoniach, distress after eating, low, cold state >f the blood, heaviness, low lies* of spirits, ieapondency, tendency to iuwtnity. auieide I te., Are. ' t l>r. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly ? ill the dealer* in line drugs, and popular mod t cines throughout the United Slates. It is t ?re p.. red in powder and fluid form, and in ? >r scription vials for the use of phy siciun*. I Private circulars for the use of phy sieians, t nay be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his ?- ( (ents. describing the whole proeess of pre- | wratiort and giving the authorities upon | ehich the claims of this new remedy are t msed. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob- , eetiona against ita use can be raised by plisi bits in respectable standing and regular mietice. Price one dollar per liottle. (Pbserre this! E. ry bottle of the genuine P E P HIS, bear* the w ritten signature of J | 3. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Pl.iln | lelphia, Pa., C.'opy-righ'. and trade mark ae :ured. ? A' est*.?H*tm At TwiTTy.I^aneoater C. t II.; W. A Morrison At Co. Winnsboro ; Dr. J I1*. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Chea- , crville ; P. M Cohen. Charleston. Doc' tr fonrsell! t HIE POCKET JGSCULAPIUS: , Or, every one his own Physician. I Lw npHK FORTIETH 1 S Volition, vith one A 1 M ? mm ? Iiuuurru ringravin|(ly>Em jffWi ahowing Diaeaaca and B M0Bk B Miliorautionii V W^MjWfe fl Human Syetern ?jvB JB ery ahupe and form.? jBm To which i? added* trtatiae on lh" Diiteaace of IflU&RB Female*. being the highest importance to narrituT p-nole, or thoao contemplating in ( iage. By Willum Yocao, M. 1). lift no father be nahaiucd to preaenta eop> 1 >f the ./EHCULAfMUSto hia child. It may invc him from an early grave. Let no young nan or woman enter into the even t obliga- ' icne of married iife without reading the { l*0? KET J5HCULAPIU8. Let no one 1 (offering from a hacknied Cough, I'ain in . he Side, reatleaa nighta, ncrvoua feeling*, ' ind the whole truin of Dyapeptir aenautioga, ' md given np by their phyaictan, be another r noment without connulting the JBtM'UI .A- . PICS. Have the married, or thoae ahonl * married, any impediment, read thU truly ! laeful book, m It h*a been the mean* of meitif tbftitwwhi of npfnrtiuvit* rrentnre* roui tlio verj i < * ^ tti I kT Any pdra in. scuding TWENTY- 1 nVr' CENTS enclosed in letter, will ro!?! ? >ne copy of this work by mail, or Are iopies will be sent for (Am Dollar. Address, (flht paid,) . v. WWM YOONO, No. 1M Bmrw* PUUafMkU. ( April IS ! tf. ( BLANKS BLANKS!BLANKS! Of every detoriptioB, for dale il tkfcOfto* PATENT ME8HMS, &C. $500 CHALLENGE. WHATEVER concerns the hoftjfth nnd happiness of the people is at nil limes of the most valuable inportance. I take it for granted that ever* person will d?? l' In their power to save the lives or their cliil. dren, and that even- person will endeavor to rromote their own health at nil sacrifices.? feel it to be mv duty to solemnly assure you tlu?t WORMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians, nre the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children nnd adults are liable : if you have nn appetite continu-illy changeable from one kind of food to another, bad breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose hardness and fullness of the bellv, dry cough, slow fever pulse -irregular?remember that all these denote Worms, rnd you ?i,... .L _ - uuvc inc rxmieuy? HOBENSA <KS WORM SYRUP An article founded upon scientific principle*, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can l>e given to the moat tender infant with decided beneficial effect. Where Bowel Complaints and Diarrhien have runde them weak and debilitated, the tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are auvh, that it stands wothout an equal in the catalogue of medirines in giving tone and strength to the stomxeh, which makes it an infallible remedy for those afllicted with Dysjiepsiu. The astonshing cures performed by this syrup-, alter 1 iliysicians have failed. is tlx- best ex idenee 1 if its superior ctfieacy over all others. THE TAPE WORM , This is the most difficult worm to destrox if all that infest the human system, It groxvs to an almost indefinite length, becoming so i soiled and fastened in the intestines and < itomach, affecting the health so sadly, as to t siise St. Vitus' Dunce, Fits, &c., that thorn ifflictcd seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape iVorm hastening them loan early grave. In rder to destroy this worm a very energetic rcatment must be pursued. It xvoiild, thereore, be proper to hike fi to 8 of my l.ivei ^ 'ills, so as to remove all obstructions, that he Worm Syrup may act direct upon tin vonn, xx hieh must be taken in doses of ; .iblespcunfuls 3 times a day. These dircv ions folloxvcd have never been knoxxu to f i. ii curing the most obstinate case of Tap' iVorm. If OH EXS ACE'S LlVEll PILLS No part of the svstein is more liable to lisense than the LIYKil, it serving as iltercr to purify the blood or gixing tin iroper secretion to the bile; so that am t'rong action of the Liver affects the othe mporfant parts of the system, and rc?ul> ' ariounly in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys ' cpsia, &e. We-should therefore watch f very symptom that might indicate a wram 1 ction of the liver. These Pills being coin- ' osed of Roots and Plants furnished liv n iiro to ben! the sick, \iz: 1st. Aii GXI'Kl "OR A NT, which augments the secretin! roin tin- pulmonary mucus membrane, remotes tlit' discharge of secreted matter. J. An ALTER ATI VK "which change# io uiue iuc*pUuuol? and insensible manner tiit* ert: ill tnortiid action of tin* ?\s.cm. 3?1 A IXJNIC, which give* tone and strength to he nervouss stem, renewing health alio igor to ?ll purta of tile body. 4th. A CA I llAttTH'. which acta in perfect h.-.rtuonv v ith the other ingredients, and operating 01 lie bowels, and expelling the whole missel nirrupt and \iti..teu matter, and purifying he blood w hie: destroys disease and restores leallh. TO FEMALES Von w ill liiul these Pills an inv.ilnahh a nedieinw in immv complaint* to which you ire subject. In obstructions either total or lartisl, they linve been found of inestimable >cncht, re.storir g their functional arragelie; Is to a healthy action, purifying the bloisl md other lluidsso effectually to put to flight f ill complaints which uiay arise front fetnah fc regularities, a* hcaiLciie, giddiness, dint y less of sight, n.iiii in the side, hack, &.V., am. r iflered the public as the liest Pills for all dis u ases, upon the follow ing. o MEI)ICA L E VIDENCE J We, the undersigned Physicians, having ? ind the receipt of their 11 uuin fact UN submit- I cd to us for inspection, say, that the ingnj- 1 lients of w hich they arc composed makes hem the bast Pill in use for all diseases ol he liver. Impurities of the Blood, 4c. W? iay this not only from our own judgment, nit also from that of the best medie.il aul,n,li? u. it..:.-j ?" ' .......J ... ...V VIIIX-U nuHfK. All OIHe.'im'* v.|tiiring the line of kii ALTEKATIVK, r OlAPIIORETIC and PURGATIVE MED- . CI SB, tluitcsine under our notice, ha* been n rested with the above I ilia with the moat t< tatisfsctorv success. a UBOKGE WOOD. M. I). P. CROW I.BY. M. D. u I* BOW UN. M. 1). hi Ptirshuac none but tlioae having the siglature. "J. N. HUB8NHACK* upon ewli jox, om all other*are worthless imitation*. j, Amenta wishing new supplies, and all oth- |, >r* wishing to become agents, must sddresM (( ho Proprietor, J. N, H<UBKNMACK, at hi* ?| laboratory, No. Tit) North SK('OND atroel v4 ihove Knee, PHII.ADKI.PHI A. ir Hold by all Druggists and Merchants in |, he United States t, Pamphlet* giving Certificate* ofeure* per- .VI ormed in different sections of the country >y the abovo medicines, can be had gratis of he agents. For sale by MIJ.INC.S, & RBLK. I<ancaat*r C. H., H. C., FANCY AND STAPLE J DRV ROODS, CH AK I, KHT ? .!,*. v. BROWNlMidt I.K.MAN, formerly of an successor* to C. & K. I.. Kkkhisox A Jo., would respectfully mil the attention of heir customers, and other*visiting Charles- (' on, to their assortment of 1JXLY UOODS, J tow opening which will be found more com- H| ilete than baa ever before been offered in , lint city. All nrticlee in their line hare been manu- * (irtured ejcprettly tn order, and mruRTKD di- ? iectand will be Warranto*/ ,rote ?? U rpreermted. in The one priee ayatein will be rigidly ndtered to, end pureheeem may depend upon ?rry article being prieed es low id they enn >e procured in any eity In the United Stutea. INrtkoUr attention in rwqueetcd to their lepurtments of . Itih UU > nnov DtMI Guoda. liidl.i*fu?l- 1 WlaiOftrpwtmM, Blanketa, Plan- ' ***** WooYeftf. IhMtings. Shlrliaf-'s, Linens, ^?We Damndlts. Pigpen. >< n?SSTCotton ShZrtHoofery ??U kudo. . * ?C*iliArdtriNrpUiM?f BROWNING* L?||AN. No. t09 k. at) King ?. enf. Narkot CMARl.KHTON,B^?T i, OottMttt. >7 / 1 C v4|W HmiA fT,Tjpw* 4 Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP UMUM Makes the richest. heaviest, tlrokesfc, sod nniet permanent lather of any Shaving Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, namely, l,emon. Vanilla,. K?*e, Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Pudding*, Pies, Custard*, C roams, Ices, &c, srs * very cnoice, ana exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers sliould never bo without them. 'I hose who delight in the delicious flavor and exquisito perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will find in these Flavoring Extracts all that they can desire. LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being made from Frujt instead of from Acids, m are all the ordinary kinds, is not only far more pleasant, hut also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most tgreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD?Those denrous of using Mustard that is not half doe-flour, and wish it perfectly pure, ihould try Leonard s Pure Mustard, and hey will enjoy an article very different rom what is usually called Mustard. Dnrilotle's Tntfeleat IffORM SUGAR DROPS 'lhey conta n no calomel or < eruorv in inv form, or any deleterious ingredient thutever, and are at onco uitractive t> ho eye, | lc?rant to the ta-t*\ ami ra'O n their >peiation Chi'dten eat tbtni vith great aridity and pleasure. Always ready for use, Leonard's Yeast Powder. This Powder is an admirable sulwtituto or Ykmt, in making Bread and all inds of Hatter Cakes, and has the ad antagn over Yeast, in making the hatter lerfeetly light and ready for baking the natant it is mixed. Buckwheat acd Aher Cakes, when made with this Powler, aro lees likely to disagree with the tomaoh than thoee made with Yeast; ind as it requires hut a few minutes to trepare for baking, the possibility of ever taring them soua is entirely avoided. roa SALS BT P. R. & J. R. MAG!U._ CARRIAGES. ItllE subscriber Iihh and will keep eon. . slant ly on hand, a tine and laagi nssort?ent of Carriages, consisting of ev? y variit of lite most f.isliionubtc styles oi .? kvvays?two,four, five and si* seated. Also tie and two horse buggies, double and In seated, with ami without tops, AJsp y%HMorlmcnt of* Gentlemen front s distance w tircltase vehicles of any de*cript9flH|^E?' tve no fears ahttut finding stunethHfWMp > please them, not only in ap|H>nr.nteapkiM t quality and price, for we will not h(gO> riled nor undersold by any eatablUhtfMH t the State, nil orders promptly and KUr ill tilled. Carriages and Harness w. rn ^ '?L Establishment near to the Kti^fV lountnin R. R. Depot U. T. \VHKKI.tt%>r Yorkville, S. C., Out. b, I8M, " W. Til (IK LOW CA8T0ftf; iTTOENEY AT LAW AWD 80LI<X TOE IH EQUITY. I lends Ike Cnurls in ijtimmUer, tier* haw, ami 4\iljumi'ig i.lislncls. HT OFFICE. CAT1DKV S. CATAWBA HOUSE, ud naiM-Mlrfwt, 4 f*m< ntd* Smith *f tk* (Wwrt Mb THE above named House has Iflb been inui-li enl*rtf?sl ami put JBUL i tlmmotrh repair and famished anew, mI in iow prepared to ??Ton?o?i <t< M I awe to jfive it a call. The mi**. riln-r makea no boaau but will sitnp'y 1 ly Umt the l*uMic shall lie atTonunode id in a atyle not excelled by any lift ? | i the up country. J J. A. IIAKMKLTINR. lencwter, Feb IS tf I BEB N A B1) V6l7: ER I IAS llu bWMenda and custoitaar* that lie constantly lr* pa |T hand, a largw Week <4 all Mnda V?? rHOICt *R(B A Hii ; the litwee* > ark^t pftrra?/laja'HI of htft m nnwlwaww fc **>Ktno Htukkt* 7' JOB WORK, MKWian .m. nmm,, ^d??tA ' at tfc:? offlcw.