The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 13, 1853, Page 90, Image 4
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My muse a bird of passage flies, tl
From Frozen climes to milder skies. I:
You. ng. J
EVENIHQ. ?
Oh ! how I lore at evening'* close
When day's last lingering beams decay,
In sweet, secluded, calm repose,
To sit and muse the hours away,
Tis not till Sofa resplendent blaze,
The mountain's western verge has sought
The moon's pale crescent she displays, l!
To soothe the soul to solemn thought.
'Tis not till present scenes around,
Have faded with the fading day,
When mom'ry's silvery light be found, ^
To bring the soul beneath her sway. P
e
Oh, memory, sweet consoling power, d
On earth thy lot is kindly cast, fi
To cheer each solitary hour, a
With pleasures borrowed from the past. f<
Thou art the sole memento left,
Of many a day forever gone.
And were I of thine aid bereft, |
I scarce could wish another dawn.
n
Each early scene revived by thee, h
And youthful friends around me stand, o
So plain?so fresh?they seem to be t<
Returning from a distant land. I
At such an hour, I feel like those,
Who skim the ocean's wavelets breast, j
When evening's shades around thein close, ^
And mildest zephyrs soothe to rest.
Far from the busy hnsnts of life P
They keep their noiseless peaceful way, h
Nor hear the world's discordant strife,
Nor feel the passions' ruthless sway. ^
Although the smooth, unruffled tide, c
Still bear thorn onward from their homes,
In dreams with Fancy's wings supplied a
Round that loved spot the seamun roams, 0
f
He hears the voice of friendship greet,
With cheering words his safe return ;
Or sees that glance so witching, sweet
That makes the heart with rapture bum. jf
f<
Tis thns amid my waking droams, li
I fly o'er time's swift rolling wave, ei
And join my friends in distant aeoaea, w
Or call them from the dreary grave.
ti
Tie at such times that Fancy's flight?
Scorainxr the realms 1# nrciMit <Uv?
Far through futurity's dark night
Pursues her swift adventurous way,
' tc
Tis then she sees those visions bright, o
Of other days and happier times, w
And dreams of that supreme deligl t tc
Reserved alone for purer climcs.
Beholds a region where no storms tj
Shall mar the lovliness of day, ^
Commune with purer, happier forms u
Which reason's light must chase away. ^
But oh the dreams she then pursues,
like Western clouds at close of day,
Assumes a thousand forma and hues, ^
As fleeting and as frail as they. n
~~rrv\ r if
^uismiminins.
Old Mr. They-say v,
Who has not heard of the world rcnow- *l
d Theysayf II is name is familiar with to
all men every whore. The high and
low, rich and poor, bond and free, honored
and despised, civilized and barbarian,
Protestant and Catholic, Mussulman and lo
Christian, all nations, kindreds, tribes and V
tongues, have heard of Mr. They-say. dr
His name is almost a household word.? t
But who has ever given the world a his 0f
tory of tiiis eminent personage! Nuraer- en
ions as biographers are, no one has ever j
written ana published the life of Mr. They- ?
say. Pardon me if I undertake the task n(
of writing a brief history of him. 111
His Parbmtaob.?His father's name is P*
Slender, his mother's Tattle: ot his geneo'ogy
nothing more is known. He was
bom in the town of Evil Report, in the 01
Kingdom of Sin. ly
His Aoa.?It is not known in what b<
-precise age of the world Mr. They-say was
537a. It is ray opinion that he was bom
soon after Adam and Ere were expelled (r
from the garden of Eden. If I am correct Q)
in this opinion, he most be very far ad- ^
vanoed in life, and we should naturally ^
expect to witness in him all the evidences h
of feeble old age-?gray hairs, sunken eyes ej
and palaide limbs. But he is reelly as ^
strong and active, as fresh and fair, and _
bale and hearty as ho over was. Remark- ^
able old creature. j)
Hie Education.?Mr. They-eay'e edu- tl
cation ie very limited. What knowledge to
he has obtained is principally from hear- p,
say; henoe be does not here any correct w
knowledge of any thincr. His deficient
education has erer baan a aarioua embarrassment
to him, for he never dares to
Malta a positive assertion, bat gueasee it
la so, hopes it is so; and so on. 'J
Hts Pbbsonai ArraA*A*on?I have
spoken of him aa being aa strong, ai ao- 1
tiaa, ales as ha aver was. Bat, who has m
arsr ana* Mr. They-sayf Have yout **
Has any onaf If any one has, I know not lt?
the man. In my opinion ha ie intangible
aa Prof. Bush's resurrection body, which
ws neither see, handle, analyse, nor da- th
scribe. But we know ha exists, beeanes
arary body is talking about him. And pa
I hare coma to the paradoxical conclusion
that ha exists and does not exist; is arary
where and nowhere; is respeaible and ir ^
WIWUIIPW ? wm% os "Will o -tn? wisp,
j??-wHh-th? kind of baing.whoM ^
fW'Ml *>rwr>a" "M ft?w w toari **
$??i Hk ff - ^*0<
JMML
"ii
5. A liar.
4. A peace breaker.
6. Everything is bad, without possesug
ore redeeming quality.
Reader, is Mr. Thev-say in your fatnilyf
'rive him hence. Harbor him not a m?.?
lent, Listen not to his vile slanders. He
ill involve you in trouble, while he will
icape.
Christian brother, hasjhe t islted yourjlite
christian community? beware of him,
te will cause divisions to spring up among
ou. Let him influence you, and your
nee properous society will be destroyed.
Jtos %\ms
Bloody Duel in Hew Orleans.
Thk New Orleans Picayune of the 1st
ist., says :
"A duel was fought on tho other side of
k? V . *'
..v > ? J cski \May autlUUUII, UClWCCn iU T,
'ohn, editor of the Staats Zeitung, and Dr.
Vintzcl, editor of another German paper,
ubliahed in this city, which it is feared will
nd fatally for one of the parties. The conitions
of the duel were, that they should
ght with pistole, the one wiuuing the first
hot to fire at 15 paces, the other at 5. The
blowing arc stated as particulars of what
anspircd on the ground :
Mr. Cohn fired first at 15 paces and missd.
He then advanced ten paces and haltd,
when Wintzel raised his pistol. While
11 were expecting to hear the report, hia
and slowly sank to his side, and the sccnds
rejoiced in the idea that no blood was
o be shed, and an estimable life preserved.
Jut their hopes proved fallacious, for Wintel
raised his pistol and fired. The ball
truck Mr. Cohn in the right aide, just beow
the ribs, but did not pass out, and at a
ate hour last night, no hopes were entersined
ofhis recovery. Wintzel has disspieared,
but the police are in hot pursuit o
iw."
?tSP"" The Crcateur Lakes, in the town of
lanlius, Onandaga county, New York, are
urios'.tiea, and are supposed to be of volcan:
origin. They are, by the inhabitants
bout there called the Green Iatkes. One
>f them is on the top of a hill, and is in the
brm of a lea cup. The banks nre two hunIred
feet high, and the_water four hundred
eet deep. The water appears of a deep
Teen, but when taken up in a glass, is perfctly
clear and transparent. Trees and
tubs which fall into the water, soon become
ocrustcd with a bright green substance, j
'Inch being exposed to the air becomes hard
The timber decays aud leaves the incrusition
in the shape of hollow tubes. Wood
iturated with this water and burned, emits
strong odor of sulphur. A farmor, who
saldes near, onee beard a. great rush of wtu
:r, and looking round saw the take rising
vcr the banks. He was alarmed and fled
ith his team ; but the water soon receded
> its nsual level.
gySoME thirty, or more aboriginees of
in Onandaga tribe, last week paid a visit to
uburn, for the purpose of seeiug the monnient
erected in the fort Hiil Cemetry to
le memory of Logan. They gazed with
oic looks and unmoved countenanced on
lat token to the memory of one of their
ind, and undoubtedly secretly felt a natioi I
pride that the great spirit had prompted
le present generation of pale faces to an
:t commemorative of an Indian brave whose
sme is identified with aboriginal greatness.
Ass Wheeler.?The second trial of Ann
Wheeler, at Miiwaukie, for the murder of
to. W. Lace, her seducer, has been brought
i a close, and the jury after being out for
>urs, retuned a verdict of not guilty.
HT A couple of travellers lately took
dgings for about ten days at a tavern in
ork county, Pa., and fared sumptuously,
iDking two or three bottles of wine daily,
he last day a dispute aroso about the speed
' their horses, and they at last agreed to
iter on the proposed contest. The landrd
was appointed judge, each being the
ler of his own horse. When they were
ounted the judge, like those at the Olymc
games, gave the words,
"One, two, three, and go!"
Off they went, and have nover beon seen
heard of since? leaving the landlord fulcompensated,
by having had the honor to
i their judge.
Respect for the Sabbath*?The Eltint
Republican says:?"A singular case
T conscientious scruples wss manifested
jr s son of the Qreen Isle, who was united
i the bonds of matrimony on Sunday last,
y Thomas Mackwell, Esq. After (he cernony,
as tbe happy pair were about rering,
the bride remarked to the husband
-'Sure, you'll not go without paying the
ijutre.' To which he respondtd?'IIusli,
iddy, darlin', it wouldn't be decent to pay
IA Srtliira r?n ll?Kn>lii fi?kk?it. I'll?II
- j ? ?>v .? * if villi
morrow. As be hasn't called ret,, it is
resumed (bat time is an 'Eternal Sabbath
ith biro.
How we Pat.?A well known politiI
economist says: We pay best, first,
oae who destroy us, generals; second,
nee who cheat us?politicians and quacks
ird, those who amuse us?singers and
usicians; and least of all, those who irvuct
us?authors, schoolmaters and edbf*
Mbthirks to kiss ladies hands after
etr lips,as some do, is like litUs boys, who
ler they sat an apple, fall to and sat the
ring, out of lore they base *o the apple.
HT fas Logan Gazette, says a man rently
poked his head out from 'behind the
im*ekas k ana t?V? :?
. ? ?
Mt."
HT A TUI waa Mown 4ow? Uiclj bJ
itfoac a?w?p*p?r puff. TU roof of tt? j
tMg ofte* uMbvwl muoJr ! ?, ,
tb* MO* Ufflr jjj
UNCLE PHILIP'S EXPERIENCE T
?i*? u
CHOOSING A WIFE. JU
(Concluded From First Page.) <
I now lost all my former relish for society?I
gave up going to balls and parlies,
and though I wan invited almost everywhere,
still I invariably declined the
invitations. I attended strictly to my business,
and within three years, the senior
partner withdrew from the firm, leaving Ni
me in his place, which F was now well. Ful
qualified to fill. For ten years I held Pi
that place; and th?D, thinking I had accumulated
money enough to live in luxury
all the rest of iny life, to say nothing
of iny inherited wealth, I quietly withdrew
myself from business; and buying
a beautiful mansion in the pleasant county
village of C , and hiring a first rate
housekeeper, I resolved to settle down I
and enjoy life tho rest of my days. ,
But 1 soon found that I could not enjoy
life very well alone. I wanted a pleas- ?7,
Hiit, good-natured, intellectual companion ?c
to chat and laugh, and play and sing to p|e
me when I felt weary and dispirited?in dep
short, I wanted a wife. I knew I could by
get one easy enough any time for I was a
very good-looking bachelor of forty, quite
wealthy, and withal, an equal match for
any young lady of the village. But the
trouble was, I was doubtful about being
able to get such a wife as I wanted?for I
had grown wonderful fastidious in my
bachelorship. But then, thought I, I must
not expect for perfection ; so if they have
not too glaring faults, I'll try and find a '
wife among the village maidens.
So tho next Sunday evening I dressed
up in my best, brushed iny hair uncom- *n.!
monly nice, and sallied out to call upon ?
'Squire Smith's daughter Julia. This la- jnv
dy was about twenty-five years of age, rec
rather plain, though not positively home- lea
lv?a verv cmvl nlovor nrvr?> il.o ?vr>.
j - - j ?? i?J - "r-"" ",v i""""' ip*
and a fine singer. I was very much pleas- d'f?
ed with her manners ; sho convcnw.il free- tol1
ly upon history, politics and travels, and
showed herself well acquainted with them
all. I was highly delighted with my first
visit, and my dreams tl at night, were ,
pretty freely interspersed with sweet vis- for
ions of Julia Smith. The next Wednes- Dy
day afternoon I called again. Julia en- ^.el
tertained me very agreeably until the sup- cln
per hour, and my opinion of her was
gradually becoming very elevated. pg,
At tea, I made some remark upon the UM
excellence ot the biscuits, and ventured to in 1
ask Julia if she made them. sta
"No iudced !" replied she, 'I'd have you thy
to know, Mr. Varnev, I don't soil my w,n
hands with housework."
"She'll never do for me, then," thought '
I, 'for, though I never want my wife to ^
work, I dont think she should be ashamed
[ to "
That was my last visit, at 'Sauire '
Smith's. The next Sunday evening J de- "
tennined to call upon Miss Lucy Logan, a tun
neighbor's daughter, and sec if I should hv
meet with any better luck. Hut a single
glance at Lucy, when I entered, convinc- ca#
ed mo that she was not such a wife as I a \
should want. Her faded and tattered aid
dress was covered from head to foot with tioi
spots of grease and dirt?her hair hadn't the
been combed for a week, and her face was the
not extra clean. 1 did not make a very W
long stay, neither did I visit her again.?
Aud it was just so everywhere else ; eve- r
ry one had some glaring defect that I
could not overlook?and f finally gave it
up entirely. But I had got the reputa- ,co
tion of being a wife hunter, and the vil unl
lage was no longer very pleasant to me. Jut
So I sold my house, packed up my things t*.
and came here to spend iny days in peace V**
and quiet. 1 bought this cottage, hired ll*
Margy for a housekeeper, and settled down
here, resolving to live and die an old bach- aur
elor.n uer
"And where is Alline Forrester, now I" ma
A shade of deep sorrow passed over *
Uncle Philip's countenance as he re w?
plied? '
Alline Forrestsr, my dear girl, now ^
sleeps in a felon's crrave. She cut into a
w o ?? ? QOE
quarrel with a high spirited young man, deB
whom she had basely deceived, and final- cim
ly killed him. She was apprehended, and all
while awaiting her trial, poisoned her- cob
elf.
"And now, my dear Marie," said Un- du'
cle Philip, kindly, laying his wrinkled J
hand rimid my curly hair, 'I wish you to
draw a useful lesson from this truthful ac- ^
count of my history. From Estelle Mont- Df;
gomery learn never to form such friend- ciai
ships until you are sure they will he last- con
ing. From Amanda Sinclair learn not to ed,
five way to a passionate temper. From atit
eseie Irving learn to beware of trifling
wi'h serious matters. And from Alline .
Forrester, to beware of coquetry, for it is
the most heartless vice a maiden can be upf
guilty of?for it will moat surely lead her to <
to disgrace and ruin. Many, very many ia ii
young ladies have los* excellent husbands feu
hy pretending to a false fastidiousness; be 1
ing afraid, like Julia Smith, to soil their
pretty hands with housework. And ma- 1
ny others, also, like Lucv Logan, have lost JA4
a good settlement in life, by not paying bio
sufficient attention to the appearance of $F*
their own persons. Sensible young men
do not wis'i to see those whom they
would make their wives, dressed out in
satin, feathers snd jewels ; but they do ^
wish to see them dressed neatly and taste- ''hi
fully, even if it is in a sixr>cnnv calico.?
And realty sensible young ladies, instead
of allowing their thoughts to be entirely ^
of dresses, parties, and conquests, will re- ^
aliie that the only true beauty is,that of ere>
the mind.
f-lf At a dining party a few days sines
while champagne was circulating pretty *
freely and jests were sparkling as sparking
wine, one modest young gentleman, who CAe
was engaged in the turkey department, and- ^
denly proposed a conundrum: ?
"Why are most of people who eat turkey
like babies T
A great silence followed, aeeompenied
vrnn aeep reflection. no oh eonkl utirtr, -a j
ail eeemed perpleied. The modeat young Jj/J
gentleman bloahed and beaked ont of hie u_0
own p?opoeltlon, bet an over-eurfona female wLl
relative detained him by the button of bla
coat, and be eras compelled, at the entreetiee
of the party, to five the aoawer, which
waa,
"Iimmi thoy are fend at the brenot,"
Two middle aged yeanm ledbe fainted, PI
tndtbecoroner waa tent fee immediately
rjijs j
IVER COMPLAINT.
AN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC
DR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS,
And all
diseases anting
from a disordered
Liver or Stomach.
such ns Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood
to the Hend, Acidity of the Stomach,
ausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food,
ilness, or weight in the Stomach, aour
ructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the
Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of
the Hend, Hurried, and difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
suffocating sensations
when in
lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before
the Sight,
rera and dull pain in the Head, Dcficienor
Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
cs, Pain in the Side; Back, Cheat, limbs,
., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the
ah. Constant imaginings of evil and great
iresaion of Spirits, can be effectually cored
DR. IIOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITTERS.
i'hkpared bt
DR. C. M. JACKSON,
1 THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
120 Arch Strf.et, Philadelphia.
'/*?ina* tvuner nrar fhm n/inr# #/>tsa mm *
el led?if equalled?by any other prcparai
in the United States, at the cures attest,
many caeet after skillful physicians ha<l
Jed.
rhciw Bitter* are worthy the attention of
alida. Possessing great virtue* in the
tification of diaeaaea of the liver and
aer glands, exercising the moat aearching
ivcrs in weakness and affections of the
festive organ*, they are, withal, safe certi
and pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
From the " Boston Bee."
The editor said, Dec. 22d,
Dr. Holland's Celebrated Herman Bitters,
the cure of liver Complaint, Juandice,
spepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is
tervedly one of the moat popular medics
of the day. These Bitters have been
d by thousands, and a friend at our elbow
a he has himself received an effectual and
manentcure of liver Complaint from the
! of this remedy. We are convinced that,
the use of these Bitters, the patient conntlv
gains strength and vLHor?a fact worof
great consideration. They are plea,
it in taste and smell, and can bo used by
aona with the most delicate stomachs with
ety, under any circumstances. We are
sking from experience, aud to the afllicwe
advise their use.
1 Scott's Weekly," one of the best Literspapers
published, said, Aug. 25 :
' Dr. Holland's German Bitters, man u faced
by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended
some of the most prominent members of
faculty as an article of much efficacy in
ea of feinulo weakness. As such is the
e, we would advise all mothers to obtain
i>ottlo. and thus save themselves much
cness. Persons of debilitated constituis
will find theso bitters advantageous to
ir health, as we know from experience
salutary effects they have upon woak
terns."
MORE EVIDENCE.
The Hon. C. D. HLoeline, Mayor of the
y of Camden, N. J., says:
' HqflamTs German Bitters.?We have
n many flattering notices of this medicine,
1 the source from which they came ined
us to make inquiry respecting its merFroin
inquiry we were persuaded to
it, and must say we found it specific in
action upon disease* of the liver and ditive
oigans, ond the powerful influence
xerts upon nervous prostration is really
prising. It calms and strengthens the
ves, V ringing them into a state of repose,
king sleep refreshing,
If this medicine was more generally used,
are satisfied there would be less sickness
Trom the stomach, liver, and nervous aysi
the arrest maioritv of rsu and im?inn.f?
L'Ue* em>D?lc. Have them in a healthy
idition, and yoe can bid defiance to epinics
generally. This extraordinary medi
we would advise our friends who are at
indisposed to give it a trial?it will reamend
itself. It should, in fact, be in
iry family. No other medicine can pro'.e
such evidences of merit."
Svidence upon evideaoe has been received
ie the foregoing) from all sections of the
ion, the last three years, the strongest
timony in its favor, is, that there is more
it used in the practice of the regular Physius
of l'liiludeiphia, than all other nostrums
tibined, a fact that can easily be establishand
fully proving that a scientific prepar>n
will meet with their quiet approval
en presented even in this form.
That this medicine will cure Liver Comint
sod Dyspepsia, no one can doubt afusing
it as directed. It acta specifically
in the stomach and liver; It is preferable
salomel in all bilious ditto***?the effect
inmediste. They can be administered to
isle or infant with safety and reliable beneit
any time.
Look well to the morkt of The genuine.
rhey have the written signature of C M.
JKHON upon the wrapper, and his nam#
?n in ths bottle, without which they art
riouo.
For esle Wholeeale and Retail at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
lo. 130 Arch street, one door below Sixth,
ladelphia; and by respectable dealers
erally through the eountry.
PRICES REDUCED.
'o enable all elapses of invalids to enjoy
advantages of |heir great reatorative powSingle
Bottle 76 Cents.
Jeo,fbr sale by J. D. HAJLE, Lancaster,
H.
y be lassie Agents for 79. C., 8. C., Goo.,
, HA V/LAND, HARRAL <f- Co.,
rfiction, S. C.
ipril 6 sew 4m
8UBVBYINS.
i. Avwna,
["AT BK POUND AT TUB CATAWL
ha Howu, at all Hi?, rooty to wait
b Uiom who May Mod Maaorvleoo am a
r?7?r. April M 18?tf
BOOK BINDING,
fliAitii CMATTM,
A1N AND FANCY BOOK RNDBft,
am mx torn aaiwraoffvuB,
fO. 101
it iw *areeeyfc> ato.*
*
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. D
GREAT CURE FOR * 1
DYSPEPSIA.
DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S *
PEPSIN. J
The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice f01
prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stom- ;n
ache of the Ox. after directions from Baron
I.iebig, the great lliyoiological Chemist, by ?r
J. S. lloughton, M. 1)., Philadelphia, Pa. f |
This is truly a wonderful remedy for in
degeation, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Com-" uf
plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing af- pr
ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. se
Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infus- if
ed in water, will digest or desolve Fiva bl
Rounds of Roast Beef, in about two hours, for
out of the stomach. nc
Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di- c0
gesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the be
Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preserv- Rh
ing and stimulating agent of the stomach and
intestines. It is extrueted from the digestive
stomach of the ox, thus forming an artificial
digestive fluid, precisely like the naturul p|
[ Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and
furnishing a complete and perfect substitute ca
for it. By the aid of this preparation, the dc
pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsin C<
are remoxed, just as they would be by a wi
healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for m
Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emaci- wi
ation, Nervous Decline, and Dispcptic Con- cii
sumption, supposed to be on the verge of ac
the grave. The scientific evidence upon th
which it is based, is in the highest degree isl
curious and remarkable. ph
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. of
Baron IJebig in his celebrated work on
Animal Chemistry, says: " An artificial digestive
fluid, analogous to the gastric juice,
may be readily prepared from the mucous of
membrane of the stomach of the calf, in to
which various articles of food, as meat and co
eggs, w ill be softened changed and digested, *t<
just in the same manner as they would be cn
in the human stomach." afl
Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the \V
"Physiology of Digi-sti n," observes that "a or
diminution of the duequantity of the gns- trt
trie juice is a prominent and all prevailing fo
cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states thnt " a Pi
distinguished Professor of Minfininu 1^...
don, who wns severely afflicted with this w<
complaint, finding every tiling else to fail, had tul
recourse to the gastric juice, obtained from tic
the stomach of living animals,'which proved in
to be perfectly successful," W
Dr. Graham, author of the famous works
ou 44 Vegetable Diet," says : 44 It is u remark- j
able fact in physiology, that the stomachs of
animals, macerated in water, imparl to the
fluid the property of dissolving various arti- dii
cles of food, aud of elfcctiug a kind of artifi- A'1
ciul digestion of them in no wise different Pr
from the natural digestive process." wl
Call on the Agent, and get sdescrip- i"1
tive circular, gratis, giving a lsr, e amount of vn
scientific evidence, similar to the above, to- P?
gether with reports of remarkable cures, from ?v
all parts of the United States. ac
A DYSPEPSIA CURE. Pfl
Dr. Houghton's I'e|>sin has produced the ^
most marvelous effects, in curing cases of do- J
bility, emaciation, nervous decline, aud dyepeptic
consumption. It isimpossibie to_givc Pr.
the details of cases in the limits of this ad
vertisoment; but authenticated certificates
have been given of more than two ' d f.?
remarkable cures in Philadelphia, f.ew York, .
and Boston alone. These acre nearly all v
desperate coses, and the cures were not only X J
rapid nnd wonderful, but permanent.
It is a great nervous antidote, and portico- jkJ
larly useful for tendency to bilious disorder,
liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly treated
fever and agar, and the evil effects of . 1
quinine, mercury, nnd other drugs upon the v
digestive organs, after a long sickness. Also,
for excess in eating, and the two frequent
esc of ardent spirits.. It almost rocouciles
health with intemperance. m(
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, ar
There is uo form of old stomach complaints pn
which it docs not seem to reach and remove Cc
st once. No mutter how bod they may be- mi
it gives instant reliefA single dose re- an
moves all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only ul!
needs to be repented for a short time to make irr
those good effects permanent. Purity of nc
body and vigor if blood follow at once, It is ofl
particularly excellent in coses of nausea, vom- tailing,
cramps, soreness of Uie pit of the
stomach, distress after eating, low, cold stats
of the blood, heaviness, lownosa of Spirits,
despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide ha
die., dtc. te,
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly di<
oil the dealers in fine drugs, and popular tped th
icines throughout the United States. It is th
prepared in powder and fluid form, end in *0
pr- seription vials for the use of physicians, bu
Private circulars for the use of physicians, th
rosy be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his s- rt>l
gents, describing the whole process of pre- l)|
psration, and giving the authorities upon |C
which the claims of this new remedy are tr>
baaed. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob- Mi
jections against ita use ran be raised by phsicians
in respectable standing and regular
practice. Price one dollar per Itottle.
Observe this! Every bottle of the genuine
PEPSIN, beers the w ritten signature of J na
fx llMuOt? " ?V ? -
? ..v?tM>u?, in. */., ioie proprietor, Phils bo
del phis, Pa., Copy-right and trade mark se
cured. en
An**T??.?Hailk & TWITTY,{.ancestor C. th<
II.; W. A Morrison Sl Co..Winnsboro ; l>r.
F. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Choeterrille
; P. M. Cohen. Charleston.
iMcter VMrMlf I th<
THE POCKET jBSCULAPIUS:
Or, ry en* hie own PhysieUn. by
?rpHE FORTIETH th<
X Edition, vUh one
hundred Engravings^-?
showing Diseases and ?
Malformations of the X*
Human System in every
shape and form.?
To which is addeda treatise
on the Diseases of
Females, being of the L
highest importance to X
ioso contemplating m
riage. By Wii.ua* Youro, II. D.
list no father be ashamed to present a copy M>c
of the A5BCULAPIU8 to bis child. It may
save bim from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret oblige- .
tiona of married life without reading the P m
PHtirrr tunit inino ? -? -- Ul*
w- mm* 4?uvvuai ivo. no on
differing from hacknied Cough, Pain in ,
the Side, restless nights, nervous feelings,
and the whole train of Dvspentie sensations,
and given up by their physician, he another rrK
moment without eonaulting the iflSClJlA- .
PIUS. Have the married, or those about to J"
be married, any impediment, rend this truly
use Ail .book, as it has been the menna of ?
saving thousands of unfortunate eruntures .
from the very jaws of death. __ _
HT Any person sending TWBTfTYFIVE
CENTS enclosed in a letter, will re- 1
esive me copy of tMe work by mad, or Are
copies will be sent for One Dollar.
Address, (post paidO
D? Wu. YOUWO, i
So. tM Aprwee St., FMIapalaMn. Oil
April II 10 ?L of.
BLANKS BLANK8! BLANKS! 1
Of every description, for tale
?t this Ofiev- _ <
, ??< ?
ATENT MEDICINES, &G. 3
$500 CHALLENGE.
VHATEVER concerns the health and
happiness of the people is at all titnes
the most valuable inportance. I take it|
r granted that every person will do al^
their power to save the lives of their chil
ca, and thnt ovary person wi!! endeavor to
omote their own health at all sacrifices.?
Feel it to lie my duty to solemnly assure
>u that WORMS, according to the opinion
the most celebrated physicians, are the
iinary causes of a large maioritv of discas
to which children and adults are liable;
you have an appetite continually changeae
from one kind of food to another, bad
eatb, pain in the stomach, picking at-tho
>se hardncaa and fullness of tho belly, dry
ugh, slow fever pulse irregular?rememr
that all tlieae denote Worms, and you ^
ouhl at once apply tho remedy? '
HOBEH8A CJTS WORM SYRUP
An article founded upon scientific princi- XI
es, compounded with purely vegetable sob- p(
unccs, being perfectly sifo when taken, and p|
n be given to the most tender infuut with
tcided beneficial effect. Where Bowel H<
3uiplaints and Diarrhoea have made tlieui th
eak and debilitated, the tonic properties of lie
y Worm Syrup are such, that it stands Ft
othout an equal in tho catalogue of medi- Fli
ice in giving tone and strength to tho atom- d?
h, which makes it an infallible remedy for
ose atHicted with Dyspepsia. Tho aston- ? t
ling cures performed by this syrup, after M
tysiciuns have failed, is the best evidence
its superior efficacy over all others. fu]
T1IE TAPE WORM H
This ia the most difficult worm to destrov
all that infest the human system, It grows "r
nil nlmoat indefinite length, becoming ho
iled and fastened in the intestines and
miner), auccung the health so sadly, an to
use St. Vitus' l)ance, Fits, die., that those
Dieted seldom if ever suspect thut it is Tape
'onn hastening them to an early grave. In
der to destroy this worm a very energetic
atment must be pursued. It would, there- ?
re, be proper to tnke 6 to 8 of my I-iver
lis, so as to remove all obstructions, that
e Worm Syrup may act direct upon the
srm, which must be taken in doses of 2
blespeonfula 3 times a day. These dlrceins
followed have never been l.nown to t'.-,il
curing the most obstinate case of T.i|??
'orni.
?0 BENS A CK'S L/1 Eli Pi LL S j
No part of the avstcm is more liable to
teuse than the I.1V!,U. it serving as a |
lercr to purify the blood ?>r giving the I
oper secretion to tlio bile : so that any
rong action of the I?i\cr a fleets the other #n
portant parts of the system, and results wj
riously in Liver Comptaint, Jaundice, Dya- ^
pais, die. We-should therefore watch jn
ery symptom that might indicate a wrong wlion
of tho liver. These Fills being cornwed
of Roots and Plants furnished by nare
to heal the sick, viz: lat. An EXPECDRANT,
which augment* tiie secretion
>m the pulmouary mucus uiembraiie, or
oiuotcs the discharge of secreted matter.
L An ALTERATIVE ^hich changes in
me inexplicable and insensible manner the
rtain morbid action of the system. 3d A
DNIC, which gives tone and strength to 4
0 nervous s\ stem, renowing health and
for to all parts of the body. 4th. A CA
1ARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony
ith the other ingredients, and operating on
e bowels, and expelling the whole mans < f
irrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying
e blood whict destroys disease ana restores
alth.
TO FEMALES ij
You will find thcae Pills an invaluable
rdicino in manv complaints to which you
e subject- In obstructions either total or
rtial, they have been found of inestimable
nefit, restoring their functional arragesnts
to a healthy action, purifying the blood 1
d other fluids so cfleetu.illy to put to flight for
1 complaints w liich may arise from female kin
cgulnritics, as headache, giddiness, dim- vai
ss of sight, pain in the side, back, die., and p?
fared ths public as the I>cst Pills for all die- ?ns
sea, upon the follow ing. oth
MEDICAL EVIDENCE
Wk, the undersigned Physicians, having i 'i*'
d the receipt of their mauufseturu submit- I r
3 io us for inspection, say, that the injure- na
i-nts of which they are composed makes j
cm the beat Pill in use for all diseases of
e liver, Impurities of the Blood, die. We
y this not only from our ov n judgment,
it also from that of the be >t medical auority
in the United States. All diseases
quiring the u ,c of an ALTERATIVE. HT
1APHORETIC and PURGATIVE MED- JINE,
that came under our notice, has been m<>1
rated with tho above I'ills withthcmo.it ,0 ?
lisfactorv success. *W|
GEORGE WOOD. M. D. one
Y. CROWLEY. M. I).
L. BOWEN. M. I). ?"<
Purshaae none but those having the sig- A
ture. "J. N. HOIIEN8ACK," upon each C
x, as ail others are worthless imitations. par
Agents wishing new supplies, and all ?>th- hnv
i wishing to become agents, must address to f
b Proprietor. J N, HOBKN8ACK, a* his in ij
boratory, No. 120 North 8ECOND street
ove Race, PHILADEIPIII A. in t
Sold by all Druggists and Ms?rhinfs in M
j United States.
Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures per. Mo'
med in different sections of the country ,,
the above medicines, can be bad gratis of }
I ftfcoii.
For sale by BIIJLING3, A BELK. ?
I sin caster, C. H., 8. C.,
AHOY AND STAPLE AT
DRY GOODS,
CHARLESTON,*. C.
DROWNING A. IJ&M AN, formerly of an .
9 sncceasora to C. &E.L. Kaaaiaos A I
., would respectfully call the attention of
lir customers, and others visiting Charles* (A
>, to their assortment of dM(
DRY GOODS, 11
w opening which will be found more com* }
te than has ever before been offered in
t eity.
til articles in their line have Wen Man- tcril
tuned exfrtstiy to order, end imimhtkd dv any
rr and will he Warranted to jrove at ted
reemted. u *]
His one-price system will he rtgidly ad*
ed to, and purchasers may depend upon T
procured la nay oil/ in the United Kuton.
WoUr attention in roqooatod to thSr
mrttaenta of
J]
nmwj
iKKMNl 5?^t 1 fc ,
" '
Leonard's "Try 11" )
SHAVING SOAP
mmtimtm.
Makes the riohest, heaviest, tliiokest,
d must permanent lather of any Shay
I Soap now in uae.
LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXtACTS,
namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Roee,
taoh, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings
ee, C us tarda, Creams, Ices, &c, are
ry choice, and exoeedingly convenient.
>usekeepers should never be without
am. Those who delight in the deioua
flavor and exquisite perfume of
nits and Flowers, will And in these
avoriog Extracts all that they oan
ire. i
LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being
tde from Fruit instead of fYocn Aoids, i
are all the ordinary kinds, is not only i
t more pleasant, but also more health* \
and wholesome, and makes the most \
reeable of summer drinks.
LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those deous
of using Mustard that is not half
?-flour, ana wish it perfectly runs,
juld try Leonards Pure Mustard, and
?j will enjoy an article very different
>m what is usually oalled Mustard.
Bardotte's Tasteless
rilW flTTAAV TlVAllfl
r 1 111- WW II in JVJMVA II
They conta'n no calomel or mercury in
j form, or any deleterious ingredient
iRlever, and are at once attractive t?
o eye, pleasant to the taste, and sare
their operation. Children eat them
th great avidity and pleasure.
Always ready for tea
Leonard's Teast Powder.
This Powder ie an admirable suhetitute
Yhit, in metis* Bread and all
ide of Batter Cakes, and hae the ad
ttago over Yeast, in making the batter
fectly light and ready for bakiag the
tant it ie mixed. Buckwheat and
ler Cakes, when made with thie Pow ,
are leee likely to disagree with the
etaoh than those made with Yeast;
1 as it requiros but a few minutes tq
pare for baking, the possibility ofSMtring
them sous is entirely avoidflftmXgk
roa si lb er sgnJ^K
T. R. A J.R. V 'CJUA J
CARRIAGES. ?gj|
tllK subscriber has and will kciffftM
st.jtUy <m h.uidy': tmc ao<i I.Vi^owBBTl.
i:t of Curri ffcS, ctfh staling of evenBHC*
?fthe most nshionuble styles ofdhpekiye?two,
four, five and six seated. Hpt*
i and two horse htiggirs, double stogie,
seated, with and withont tops, Ahu
wsortmmt of Harn<S>
b-ntlnnit-n from s distance wishingr^fts
ehsse vehicles of any description, stes
e no fears about finding something left)
ilesse thein. not only in appesrance^fctf"
II a III w bimI '? -<? " Ill ?.A i? tXE
w?i\? |oivr? iui fTO Will HUI
Pd nor undersold by any catabllahiilknl
ha HtaW?, *11 order* promptly and frW
v filled Ctrrl-ieeii and Harness nzrmBt
Establishment near to tbe Kinjp?
intnin R. R. Depot
B. T. WHEELER,
'ork villa, 8. C., Oct 6, 186a. *
0 tf.'
wrfHURiMCAOTONr"
rORNEY AT LAW AMD SOUOI
TOE I* EttufrYT
nJr the CottHi in TAneatter, Kertkmto
and dlwMiitf Dittriet*.
gr OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C.JO
JATAWBA HOTJSbT
On Malnltmt,
few rod* South of Out Court ilwi?.>
| Til K above, juuoeil lluua** haa dgft
L boon much enlarged and put JHL
borough repair ana furnished anew,
ia now prepared to accomodate #)>
ie disposed to (five it a call. Tito nk>
?r makes no boaaU but will simply
thnt Iba iftaUia ahaU bu-mmmmm ?
in a atyle not excelled by any Howe
M up country.
J. A.HA8AELTTHE.
ancestor, Feb 19 tf 1
BERNARD VOLGER
AH tbe pteaanre efbiRunlaf bia Wanda
Land aualamaw tbat belanatantly keepa
tend, a large add of all kinds of
C89ICI All,
in loaraat a arket prices?as wall of Us
reaen feet are aa of recent Importation.
MA KIN RTBKKT'
CHAlLMfmn
Wk M, mt, T 1^3,
Jobwobk;