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My muse a bird of passage (lies, From Frozen climes to milder skies. Young. THE AMERICAN FLAG. Wris Freedom from her mountain height Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night, And set her stars of glory there. She mingled with the gorgeous dyes, The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure celestial white. With streakings of the morning light, Then from his mansion in tho sun, qk. i 1- \ j uuc ?uicu iter eiigic uvarcr uown, And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land. Majestic monarch ef the cloud, Who rear'st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest trumping loud, And see the lightning lances driven, When strive the warriors of the storm, And rolls the thunder-drum of heaven. Child of the sun to thee tis given To guard the banner of the free? To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battlo stroke, And bid its blendings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The Harbengcrs of victory ! Flag of the bravo ! thy folds shall fly, The sign of hope and triumph high, When speaks the signal trumpet tone, And the long line comes glittering on. Ere yet the life-blood warm and wet, I Has dimmed tho glistening bayonet, Each soldier-eye shall brightly turn ; To where thy sky-born glories burn ; And as his sprir/ging steps advance, < Catch war and veugeance from the glance. 1 And when the cannon's mouthing loud Ileave in wild wreathes the battlo shroud, 1 And gory sabres rise and fall like shoota of flame on midnights pall ; Then shall thy meteor glances glow, e And cowering foes shall sink beneath t Each gallant arm that strikes below i That lovely messenger of death. c 1 Flag of ?ho seas! on ocean wave. f Thy stars shall glitter o'er the bravo ; When death, careening on the gale. swoops darkly round the bellied sail, J And frighted waves rush wildly back, [ Beforo the broadside's reeling rack. Each dying wanderer of the sea i Shall look at once to heaven and thee, And smile to sec thy splendors fly, ^ In triumph o'er his cloning eye. ' Flag of the free heart's hope and home! i By aDgel hands to valor given ; 1 Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues wore born in heaven. Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes thd foe but falls before us. With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's bunner streaming o'er us. Urns Stems, kt. : Accident ik Lowell.?On Saturday, the 9d instant, as one of the female weavers inthe Elliott Mill, Lowell, was combing her ( hair in the weaving room.it accidently caught around the shaft, drawing her up by her hair , between the shaft and the ceiling, and jamming her head against the ceiling. The sculp ] was torn nearly off. Her thumbs which were twined in her hair, were also torn off, from the great force with which she was < drawn up. The force with which her head f struck the ceiling, was so great as to throw off the belt, thereby preventing her head ! from being ground to powder. She was re- ] leased from her dreadful situation and the scalp replaced. After some hours of unconsciousness she regained har senses, and bids fair to recover. Suicide.?Mr. James Supple, an engineer 1 on the grave! train of the C. & P. Railroad, committed suicide on Friday evening last, by Uking poison. He had made application for j divorce from his wife, at tho last Session of j the Conrt of Common Pleas, which was sue- , cessful. His wife, however had the decree | set aside. The husband remonstrated, and t told his wife to give him his papers (divorce papers,) and all would be well. 8he refused ; he Mid to her. M then yon ] will be widow before midnight," and swal- ] lowed the fatal poison in her presence, ?l d died before morning. Mr. 8. was an industrious man, and completed his days work, 1 and put up bis engine on the day he committed the suicide. r-Revenna Whig. Fatal Ajtray.?We learn, says the Athens Banner, that a man wss killed about fifteen milea above Jefferson, on Friday last, in a rencontre with some of the members of RoMneon St Eldred'a Circus company. We have not heard the natne of the person killed or any of the circumstances. Uf' Donate the storm on Friday, the 1st bet, a hsgihsaii of liqoor standing in front ef a pester hones In Williamsburg, New Fork, was driven through Sid street with ell force ae to strike against, burst open sad ester aa iron door,io Graham ft Poller's distillery, fa) North Fifth Street, corner of ** -M MH)Qn A Tha#h?r r* VrmonrtA.?Th? Ljmehbor^ Vfaffatfaw states that one day last weak, Sheltoo Farrar, of Bsekiagham county, diapleasad b soma way oae of hb aooa, who immtdktaly sailed a doable barrallad loaded gun, aad attempted to ahoot him. A brother inJtbMasd attempted to take the fObfe*,* Dtt,wfce? be wae abet down. Another^-: i WWW HOW w>~pu^j Curiouh Extract from a Scotch Nawsfapkh in 1807.?Copy of r painter'* bill presented to the vestry for work done in , our church: "To filling up a chink in the Red Sea, and reparing the damages of Pharoah's host. ' To a new pair of hands for Daniel in tho ' lions den, and a new set of teeth for the lioness. To cleaning the whale's belly, varnishing Jonah's face, and mending his left arm. To a new skirt for Joseph's garment. To a sheet anchor, a jury-mast, and a long boat for Noah's ark. To giving a blush to the cheek of Eve, on presenting tkejapplc to Adam. To painting a new city in the land of Nod. To cleaning the garden of Eden after Adam's expulsion. to making a bridle for the Samaritan's horse and mending one of his legs. To fitting a new handle to Moses' basket, and building bulrushes. To adding moro fuel to tho fire of Nebuchadnezzer's furnace. Received Payment, D Z ." Novel and Great Invention.?A Corresjiondent of the Boston Bee sends the following account of a safety ear, the result of his ingenuity :? "The scats on which the passengers sit are to rest on pistons, which pistons arc to play into cylinders, which cylinders are to be charged with gunpowder, which gunpowder is to be touched off with percussion caps and hammers, which caps and hammers are to be all united by rods which rods are to be so connected to the engine and cars that whenever any colli- , sion, obstacle, switch, drawbridge occurs, or whenever the engineer or fireman or conductor shall sec fit, all the aforesaid pistons may be discharged at once, firing up the passengers high and into the air through the top of tho cars instead of ' being drowned or dashed to pieces in them. 1 "I will be necessary that the top of the 4 :ar, instead of being covered with boards, < ihould be covered with thin cloth or can- < rass, through which any human head of ( irdinary thickness, or skull, will penetrate vith perfect ease. I would also suggest, is a further improvement, that a para- f hute be placed directly over the head of ? very passenger, so that, in being fired up ^ hrougli tho top into tho atmosphere, he will find himself provided with one of those :onvenient little articles used by the bal- e oonists for descending to the ground from 8 iny height at pleasure." *( ^ s Thouohts while Sewing, by an old a iIaid.?Men sow wild oats. And women d >uttons. fi The shortest way to a man's heart is e lown his throat. ii Man's lovo is like the moon?if it does j. iot grow larger, H is certain to grow smal- t er. A man mat do good hv stealth, but as 'or his blushing to tiud it fame, that's all lonsense. Man shrinks from cold meat. ' Does this arise from man's innate presumption of always ruling the roast! Man takes a woman and a dowry in the same way that he accepts the hamper that brings hiin a handsoino present of game. Men hare two ways of extinguishing the flame of love?they either let it burn 3Ut quietly, or else tbey sutifl' it out at one | blow. In a dilemma, during the time a man las been standing like a fool, fumbling for an excuse, a woman will liavo inven:ed ten thousand. Wives are often foolish enough to sit j|> for their husbands. But you hear of few husbands who lave tho patience to sit up for their wives. Silk.?The quantity of silk annually consumed by women and balloons is so great that it is really astonishing how lupply. According to the Paris Review there arc in Franco no lesa than 130,000 loom* for silk, of which the product* amount to three hundred millions per an- , num. The fabrics of Lyons yield about or nearly two-thirds of that sum?a moiety of the whole is exported-three- j fifths of the exports are from Lyons;the United States consume the greater part. ' Competition is formidable abroad, es- < pecially in Great Britnn and Germany; out it was acknowledged at the Great Exhibition, that Lyons retained pre-emir>- < ence in designs and tissues. Hie 70,000 < looms of Lyons employ 175,000 individ- , uals; one half of these are dispersed over a radius of from twenty to twenty-five leagues, the others are in the bosom of the city. There are 300 manufacturing lirms, embracing from 460 to 500 names. The earning of 'he operative is 30 cents per day.?Scientific American. It Looks so Gbwteel.?The editor of the Msine Cultivator is a man of good notions. He seys that some people have had an idea that early rising is better than late rising; bnt that it is a false notion altogether. Early rising puts color into the check, to bo sure, and elasticity into the step. Dot what of that! It makes you strong, beautiful, and rosy-cheeked, and gives vou many long years to livt. But for all that, early rising is decidedly vulgar? merely mechanical?and only suited to the common people, who have to earn their meals before they eat them. We like to see people lie in bed till ten o'clock, especially tAs women. We admire a woman who sleeps till ten,and then gets up with a pete face and fevered pulse it looks so genteel. f tar*r ? a . A narreennnrlenf a/ Ike VmIaw Md. Star, states thai a caso of rail Asiatic 1 Cholera, (ao pronoaneed by Drs. Dawson and Jonea,) oec erred on the 1st inst., a few mile* below 8t Michael's. It was not fata], however. To Pasaaava Eoea?One pint quicklime . ifMMM pint aaH. to three gallons water ; no eat* is seeded in potting in the egga^aa they ' *0! be right end op, end will settle joet below theearibee, If proportioned right. Thl? ieeu old and gocd receipt. .??? _ ^ T | The humorous vein, strong sense and simpla style, J May teach the gayest?make ihe gravest, Ft smile. Cowper. ' Oyer Doing It. A well known Methodist minister, who was travelling on horse-back, one noon on a sultry summer's day, stopped at a cottage by the roadside, and requested some refreshment for himself and lisrsc. This wns readily granted by the worthy New England dame, so tho parson dismounted, and having F< seen hit horse well cared for, entered theiV cottage and partook of the refreshment ^ which wns chccrtully placed before him.? F1 For some time back there had been no rain, de and the country round seemed literally parch- "J ed up. The minister entered iuto conversation with the old lady, and she remarked about the dryness of the season. "Yes," she replied, " unless we have ruin very soon all my beets, cabbages and cucumbers will be good for nothing, and 1 think all the ministors ought to pray for rain." The worthy ^ divine informed her that he was a minister, and that hs would be happy to comply with her wish. He accordingly knelt down and prayed fervently that the gates of heaven " might be opened, and that showers might fa] descend nnd refresh the earth. He then arose from his knees, nnd having kindly 'hi thanked his hostess, bade her good day, mounted his horse and departed. Hut he pc had not been gone inore than an hour when dij the clouds began to gather, and a treniend- tju ous showor of hnil and rain descended, and with such a force as to wash the contents of the old lady's garden out of the ground ? i" ?_:j -L. , i- - * uric . nam sin-, iinn is mwnys ini? way vitli those tarnal iMethodists, they never un- jj' lertake to do anything but they nlways over io it. ciii ? us Two young officers were travelling in the su; kr Weat, when they stopped to take supper I*' t a small roadside tavern. Tho land.lady j1* ti a calico sun-bnnnet, and bare feet, atood ?ta t the head of the table to pour out. She thi uquired of her guests "if they chose long SMI weetening or short sweetening in their cofee." The first olliecr, supposing thnt "long 8j)( weetening" meant a large portion of thnt tec rticle, chose it accordingly. What was his , lismny when he saw their hostess dip her ry inger deep down into an earthen jar of hony.that stood near her, and then Mir it round tm u the coffee." Iiis companion seeing this, by referred "short sweetening." Upon which tin he woman picked up a large lump of maple cai lugar that lay in n brown paper on the floor a >cside her, and biting ofT a piece, put it into sic its cup. Both the gentlemen dispensed with tio Coffee that evening. ^ the t#r First class in Natural Philosophy stand up. What's attraction !" " Please, sir, I know,?the look that a blue eyed gal gives her lover. Ci "Right Now tell mo what inertia is." "Inertia, sir, is a desire to remain where se' you are?a feeling a piece of calico experiences when leaning against a rest." ts "Bight again, Call the next class." us M M its ?r A Dutchma* once prosecuted an K1' Irishman for killing a dog of his. The counsel for th? Dutchman asked the ue Irishman if he killed the dog. mi " Be jabers I did, but faith you'd better let him prove it." W< The counsel remarked to the client that tel the defendant acknowledged his guilt, nnd di> wanted him to say what the dog was worth, co " He ishn't wort' one cent, but as he vash so tarn mean as to kill him, he shall pay tc ftj| full value of him." co ew-w-aew- ev &r a Wester* banker has just sued ^ll the editor of the Daily Wisconsin for a libel. He lays his damages at $50,0<>0. What a Ifrecn un ne mnsi oc : ?ucing an editor ^ for $50,000 ! The man who does that must of >e a brother of the old gentleman who un. c" lertook to convert brickbats into ottuuood C<J ed ajj f-iT~ A M *n died of apoplexy, the other w| lay, in Michigan. Tho next morning the sorroner held an inquest, when the following P'1 rerdict was returned : "Died from the visitation of one beefsteak to eight cold potatoes, and a fried pie.." is Snnsible jury, that f?1 ? M ? fit \rff~ Mr. a* men havo no small vices.? j Who ever knew a miser to go on a bust, or speak well of tobacco chewing ' We panse J/ for a reply. as m mm *F BT Thf. man who put a sixpence in the contribution plate, whence had a three cent piece iu his pocket, left in the Southern train, on learning that Barnucn was after him. ^ "1 ge tsr i AM glad you are going to stay here to tea, this afternoon ! aaid a little boy to a lady visitor of his maternal parent "Why so. mv son P "Cause we always get hot biscuits when e" there's company to tea." c. ?ST It ia said to be a bed sign to see a man with his hat off at midnight, explaining ^ the principles and theory of trne Democracy to a 1 amp-post ? Important Unary. Oh ! is there not some happy land? A land beyond the seas, jV Where pot-pie amokes ia bonndleea lakes, Dp, And dnmplins grow oa trees f Su Can gingerbread be found ia ataeha, ? And smear-kase by the ton, And when yon de a job of work. You get the ready John f Where nature's lassooa may be read, la ov?y babbttsg brook ! Where bamblabaas daa't etfng a shsp. And wtlyeowa dent heok? W LIVER COMPLAINT. ' JAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY8, j And alt 1 diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such ns Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood j to the lleud, Acidity of the Stomach, j Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, ulluess, or weight in the Stomach, sour 'ructntions, Sinking or Fluttering nt the Pit of iho Stomach, Si inuning of ^ the Head, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or ^ suffocating sensations when in lying posture, fc Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before : the Sight, vers and dull pain in the Head, Deficienor Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin fes, Pain in the Side: Back, Chest, Limbs, ^ c., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the f, esh, Constaut imaginings of evil and great |/icoaiuii vi K7|/n i%e?, vnu uv cucviuill ij CUrr>U ^ DR. IIOFLAND'S J' CELEBRA TED GERMAN D BITTERS. s< PREPARED by tl DR. C. M. JACKSON, ei I' THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, V20 Arcii Strf.et, Philadelphia. A Their power oxer lite above diseases is not _ celled?if equalled?by any other prcpara- ^ i7? in the Uniteii States, as the cures attest. Q many caees after skillful physicians hail u tied. e. These Bitters nre worthy the attention of vnlids. Possessing grent virtues in the jr ctitication of diseases of the Liver and ?scr ghinds, exercising the most searching ? wers in weakness and affections of the jj restive organs, they nre, withal, safe cer- tr in and pleasant. READ AND BE CO XV INC ED. d From the " Boston Bee." The editor said. Dee. 2:2d, rt Dr. /ioftiind's < 'elebrated German Bitters, .j r the cure of Liver Complaint, Juandiee, spepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is servedly one of the most popular modi- 0| tes of the day. These Bitters have been ] ed by thousands, and a friend at our elbow ra lie has himself received an etfectual and ^ rmanent euro of Liver Complaint from the c| e of this remedy. We nre convinced that, n the use of these Bitters, the patient con- pr intly gains strength and vWor?a factworf of great consideration. They are plea- tj it in taste and smell, and can t>e used by S( rsons with the most delicate stomachs with _ 'ety, under any circumstances. We are jj| caking from experience, aud to the afflic1 we advise their use. w Scott's Weekly," one of the best Liters- ni papers published, said, Aug. '25 : b Dt 14 I)r. Holland's Herman Bitters, nutnufac- t| 'ed by Ur., Jackson, are now recommended v, some of Umo?t prominent aicuibern of i faculty as an article of much efficacy in rt ics of female Weakness. As audi in tin* nr u>, we would advise all mothers to obtain ,|, buttle and thus save themselves much rn kness. Persons of debilitated ennstit tins will find these bitters advantageous to jH sir health, us wo know trout experiences jj, ? salutary effects they have upon weak ^ stems." " MORE EVIDENCE. 8< The Hon. C. D. I line-line, Mayor of the u ty of Camden, N. J., says : " Holland's Herman Hitters.?We have ? en ninny flattering notices of this medicine, d the source from which they came hi- u iced us to make inquiry respecting its mori. From inquiry we were ncrsuuded to jt e it, and must say we found it specific in i action upon diseases of the liver and distive organs, ond the powerful influence ,| exerts upon nervous prostration is really f)t rprising. It calms and strengthens the ., rves, I ringing them into n state of repose, f, iking sleep refreshing, "If '.his medicine was more generally used. (l i are satisfied there would be leas sickness tj( from tlie stomach, liver, and nervous sys- ^ in the great majority of rem and imaginary teases emanate, llnve them in a healthy u| ndition, and you ean hid defiance to ep[- jt, mica generally. This extraordinary tuedile we would advise our friends w ho are at ., I indisposed to give it a trial?it will remmend itself. It should, in fact, be in ,r cry family. No other medicine ean pro- ? ice such evidences of merit." jj Evidence upon evidence has been received w ke the foregoing) from all sections of the b lion, the last three years, the strongest j? itimony in its favor, is, that there is more it used in the practice of the regular I'hysi- p ins of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums mbincd, n fact that can easily be establish* I , and fully proving that a scientific prepnr- S on ill meet with their quiet approval d hen presented even in this form. ci That this medicine will cure Liver Coinlint sod Dyspepsia, no one can doubt af- j{ r using it as directed. It acts specifically V on the stomach and liver; it is preferable p calomel in all bilwus diseases?the effect immediate. They can be administered to nale or infant with safety and reliable bene- '] at any time. Jsoox w?U lo the marks of the genuine. They have the written signuture of C. M. iCKSON upon the wrapper, and his name iwn in the bottle, icUhout which they are i uriou a. I For sale Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, ' No. 120 Arrh street, one door helow Sixth, iiladclphta; and by respectable dealers nerally through the country. in PRICES REDUCED. ri To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy 1 advantages of Uisir groat restorative pow- ol u * Single Bottle 75 Cents. [V Alio, for sale by J. L>. HAILE, Lancaster, i' H. * Wholesale Agents for N. C., S. C., Geo., V l, HAV1LAND, HARRAL <Sr Ok, iarUsUm, 8. C. *' April 6 9 eow 4m w | m SURVEYING. C A. AUBTI*, I AY BE FOUND AT TIIE CATAW- fr ha House, at all tines, ready to wait on those who nay need his services as a F rveyer. April 38 13?tf c? BOOK B1NIUNQ. " rr? a ptw? CHAPUT, LAIN AND FANCY BOOK BINDER, A*? sun BOOK S4WTMWMI, NO. 101 MEETSSTREET, * CbarBntoa, ?. C. b. 281808. 8 da. a INOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. )R. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. Tho true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice reparcd from Rennet, or the fourth stomche of the Ox, after directions from Baron aebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by . S. Houghton, M. I)., I'tiiladelphia, IV.. This is truly a wonderful remedy for in egestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com-laint, Constipation and Debility, curing nfer Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Mr Haifa ^spoonful of l'epsin, infus din water, ..ill digest or desolve Five 'ounds of Roast Beef, in about two hours, ut of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Diesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the 'olvent of the food, the Purifying, Preservlg r.:,J stimulating agent of the stomach and itestines. It is extracted front the digestive tomncli of the ox. thus forming an artificial igestive fluid, precisely like the natural iastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and irnishinir a eomnleti. ??wt j ....x. fva 1VVV oUUBllllllf >r it. By the aid of this preparation, the nins and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia re removed, just as they would be bv n ealthy stomach. It is doing wonders for yspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emacilion, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic Coniinption, supposed to be on the verge of ie grave. The scientific evidence upon hich it is based, is in the highest degree urious and remarkable. S CIEN TIF J C E VI I) ENL 'E. Baron Liebig in his celebrated work on nimnl Chemistry, says : " An artificial diestive. fluid, ni.alogous to the gastric juice, lay be readily prepared from the mucous icmbrane of the stomach of the calf, in hich various articles of food, as meat and Ijgs, will be softened changed and digested, ist in the same manner as they would be i the human stmnach." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the Physiology of Digcsii n," observes that "a iminution of the diuqiwntitv of the govic juice is a prominent atul all prevailing mse of Dyspepsia; " and he states that "a istinguished Professor of .Medicine in I.on- i oil, who was severely atllieted with this unplaint, finding every tiling else to fail, had | course to the gastric juice, obtained from i ie stomach of liv ing animals, which proved ? be : rrj'-rtly sr.cc Dr. (iraham. author of the famous week* n " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remark hle fact in physiology, that the stomachs of tiimals, macerated in water. iui|>aii to the uid the property of dissolving various ; rtiles of food, and of effecting a kind of ar.'ijiial digestion of Ihcm in no wise different oin the natural digestive process.1" HTC nil oh tlie Agent, and got adcscrip- ! ve circular, gratis, giving a lane amount of nentific evidence, similar to the above, to ether with reports of remarkable cures, from II parts of the United States. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the lost marielotis effects, in curing cases of deility, emaciation, nervous decline, and dysi ptie consumption. It isiinpnssibie to give ie details of eases in the limits of this nd rtiseinent; but aulhciiticatcd certilicatcs ivc been given of more than tiro hundrtd mark able cures in Philadelphia, New York, id Boston alone. These were nearly afl speratc eases, and the cures were not only pid and wonderful, but permanent. It is n great nervous antidote, and particurly useful for lemteney to bilious disorder, ver complaint, fever and ague,or badly trca d fever and ague, and the evil eJl'ects of uinine, mercury, and other drugs upon the igestive organs, rfter a long sickness. Al), for excess in eating, and the tu o frcipient se of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles with with intcmjnranre. MA) STOMACH COM PL AI NTS, There is no form of obi stomach corn plaints liieh it does not seem to reach and remove t once. No matter how bad they may hegives instant relief! A single dose relo'ves nil unpleasant symptoms; and, it only Beds to be repeated for a short time to make lese good effects permanent. I'uritu o/ hly and rigor of blood follow at once. It is urticularly excellent in eases of nausea, coining, cramps, soreness of the pit of the lomnch, distress after eating, low, cold state f the blond, heaviness, lowness of spirits. L'spondency, tendency to insanity, suicide :c., &c. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly II the dealers in line drugs, and popular mod ines throughout the United States. It is re pared in powder and fluid form, and in r seription vials for the use of physicians. Private circulars for the use of physicians, lay be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his acnts, describing the whole process of pronration, aiul giving the authorities upon hieh the claims of this new remedy are used. As it is not a secret remedy, no olv. ctions against its use call la- raised bv nlisi ana in respectable standing and regular rnctice. Price one dollar per bottle. Obstrie thi*' Every bottle of the genuine 'II PS IN, bears the written signature of J . Houghton. M. sole proprietor, Phila elphia. Pa., Copv-riglr. and trade mark hc ured. Aorkt*.?IIaii.r. &. 1\v:.TY.IjincAster ('. I.; VV. A Morrison &. Co. Winnshom : Dr. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Heed. ('liessrviile ; P. M Cohen. ('harieston. Doctor Yourself ! "HE POCKET mTILAPlUSi Or, every one hit own Physician. ? showing Diseases and Mitltormnlions of the Human System in ovTo which isaddeda treatise on th" Diseases of i''So contemplating m age. By Wii.lia* Yousm, M. 1). Let no fsther bo ashamed to present n copy r the AESCULAPIUS to his child. It may ive him from sn early grave. I.tt no )oung ian or woman enter into the secret obligaons of married life without rending the OCKET iESCUDAPIUS. I*t no one ifTering from s hacWnied Cough, Pain in it Side, restless nights, nervous feelings, td the whole train or Dyspeptic sensations, id criven no hv their nli vsieian. lo< ?io?lh?r oraent without consulting the AISCUIaAIU9. Have the married, or thoae about to s married, any impediment, read this truly teful book, as it has been the means of iving thousands of unfortunate creatures om the very jaws of death. MT Any person sending TWENTYIvB CENTS enclosed in a letter, will relive >ne copy of this work by mail, or lire >pies will be sent for One Dollar. Address, (post paid,) DR. WM. YOUNO, No, 169 Sprue* Al., Philmpclphi*. April IS 10 j BLANKS BLANK8! BLANKS! -Of every description, for sale t this Officei PATENT MEDICINES, &( $500 challenge WHATEVER concerns the health a; happiness of the people is at nil Hin of the most valuable in porta uce. I take for granted that every person will do: in their power to save the lives of their cli drcn, ami that every person will endeavor promote their own health at all sacrifices.I feel it to be my duty to solemnly assu you that WORMS, according to the opinh ?<f the most celebrated physicians, are tl primary causes of a large n.ajoritv of disc sos to which children and adults are liabl if you have an appetite continually change hie from one kind of food to another, la breath, pain in the stomach, picking . t tl nose hardness and fullness of the belly, d cough, slow fever pulse irregular?reinei l?er that all these denote Worms,: ml yt should at once apply the remedy? HOBESSA ('ICS WORM SYR IB An article founded upon scientific print pies, compounded w ith purely vegetable su stances, being perfectly safe when token, ar can be given to the most tender infant \\ i decided beneficial effect. Where Bow Complaints and Dinrrhcea have made the weak and debilitated, the tonic properties i my Worm Syrup are such, that it stam wothout an equal in the catalogue of ined eine8 in giving tone and strength to the stoii neh, which makes it an infallible remedy fi those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The nstoi ishing cures yerformcd bv this syrup, sth physicians have failed, is the hest evident of its superior efficacy over all others. THE TAPE WORM This is the most difficult worm todestro of all that infest the human s\ stem. It grow to an almost indefinite length, becoming s coiled and fastened in the intestines an stomach, atleetiiig the health so sadly, as ( cause SSt. Vitus' Dance, Fits, &c., that Mint afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tar Worm liasteniinT thi?n, * 1 order to destroy this worm i? very ciicrgcti treatment must ho pursued. It would, then lore, he proper to take li to 8 of my Liu I'ills. so ;.s to remove idl obstructions. I li: the Worm Syrup may r.et direet upon tli worm, wliieh must he taken in doses ot? tublcspcoiifuls 3 times a day. These dire< lions followed have nc\ crimen known to f. in curing tlie most oLst'iiatc ease of Ta|j Worm. HOIIEXSAC/CS LI VKit I'ILLS No part of the svstem is more li.ible t diser.se than <lm I.IVKK, it gcrviug r.s filtcrcr to purify the hlood or giving tli proper secretion to the hi!o;sothat an wrong netion of the Liver nlfeets the otlu important parts of the system, and result variously in Liver Complaint. Jaundice, I>yi pepsin, &c. We-should therefore wate every symptom that might indicate a wron action of the liver. These I'ills being eon posed of Roots and I'lauts furnished bv m ture to heal the siek.xi/: 1st. An KXI'KI TOR A NT, which augments the seeretio from the. pulmonary inueus membrane, e promotes the discharge of secreted matte >'<1. An AI.TI1RATI VK 'which changes i some inexplicable and insensible manner th certain morbid action of the system. 2d . TONIC, which gives tone and strength t I ho nervous s. stem, renewing health an \ igor to all parts of the body. ttli. A CA TtlARTlC, which set* Li perfect hannon with the other ingredients, and operatingo the bowels, and expelling the w hole mass < corrupt and vitiated matt, r, and purifvin the blood whici destroys disease and restore health. TO FEMALES Vou will lind these I'ills an invnluiibl medicine in manv eomplaints to w hich ye are subject. In obstructions either to l.I < partial, they Iihvo been found of inostimnbl benefit, restoring their functional nrrogi mel ts ton healthy action, purifying the bloo ami other fluids so effectually to out to lligl all eomplaints w hich may arise from f inal irregularities, ns headache, giddiness, din ness of sight, pain in the side, hack, Ate., an offered the public i.stliu best i'ills for all dii eases, upon thu follow ing. M EDICA L E VII) ENCE We, the undersigned Physicians, li.uin had the receipt of their manufacture subiui ted to lis for inspection, say. that the ingri dieiits of which tliev are composed miiki them the Jiest Pill in use for ull diseases ? the l.iver. Impurities of the Hlood, 4tc. W say this not only from our own jndgmen but also from that of the boat medical ni thority in the United States. All discus. refpiiring the n*.- of im Al.TF.RATIVI I MAPI It MtKTIC and PURGATIVE MKl K INK, that enine under our notice, has bee treated with thouhove Pill* with the mo! satisfactory -niece**. GEORGE WOOD. M. l>. P. CROWLEY. M. I). I,. IIOWK.N. M. I). Purchase none hut those liming the nij nature. ' J. N. HOBEN8 ACK," upon eae h<?x, aa all other*are Worthies* imitation*. Agent* wishing new loipplie*, and all otl ere wishing to hccoino agent*, must addrei the Proprietor. J. N, IK >IIKNSA< K, at h Laboratory, No. liJO North SECOND atrei above Kate, 1 IIII.ADKI.I'lll \. Sold by all Druggist* and Merchants i the United State*. Pamphlet* giving Certificate* of cure* pe formed in different section* of the countr by the above medicine*, can be had gratis t iiit) <?gt*v'it?t. For awl? by BILI.INGR, & IIRLK. lancnstor, C. II., H, C., FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, 4; II A K I* KHT O *,*. V. 1> RoWNING A. I.RM AN.formerly ofn .) *ucce**or* to ('. At K. L. Krkriso* i Co., would respectfully call the attention ( their customer*, and other*visiting Charier ton, to their assortment of DRY GOODS, now opening which will Ik- found more, eon plete til all hu* ever before boon offered I that city. All articles in their line have been mam faclurrd rjcprrttly to order, and iMru*TSX> D SECT and will bo Warruuted to yrore a re/>retentfd. The one-price system will bo rigidly ac he red to, and purchaser* may depend upo every article being priced aa low aa they ca be procured in any city in the United Mtatei Particular attention is requested to the) departments of Silk and Fancy Drew Goods, Embroid eries, Carpeting*. Blankets, Plantation Woolens. Sheetings. and 8hirtingi, Linens, Table Damasks, Diapers, Towellinrs Ma^kina Doylies, Together with eren* variety of lon? ^Cotton Sheetings and Hosier, Terms.?Cash or city aoreptsaces BROWNING St. LEMAN. No. 900 Si 991 King at cor. Marks CHARLESTON, 8. C. Oct. 90, 1859. 87 i ' !. Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP ,,'. Makes the richest, heaviest, thickest, Ml { and must permanent lather of anj Shaving Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXl " TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Roeo, J Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings, jt Pies, Custards, Creams, Ices, &o., are ! very choioe, and exceedingly convenient. 1 ' Housekeepers should novor bo without them. Those who delight in tho delioious flavor and exquisite perfume of .. Fruits and Flowors, will find in these Flavoring Extracts all that tboy can desire. Z .LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being L made from Fruit instead of from Acids, ,(, | m ?ro mi me orainary minis, is not only far more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreoable of summer drinks. A I LEONARD'S MUSTARD?Those des | sirous of usina; Mustard that is not half j rice-flour, and wish it porfeotly pure, ,1 | should try F^eonard s Pure Mustard, and ,, , they will enjoy an articlo very different from what is usually called Mustard. II Rnr<loUe'? Tasteless ; WORM SUGAR DROPS .*r I hey oontu'n no calomel or fereury in s nny form, or any deleterious ingredient 4 whatever, and uro at onco attractive t> I tho eye, plearant to tho taste, and sure ,r in their rpeiation. Children eat them with great nudity and pleasure. i. _____ a Always ready for uae, | Leonard's Yeast Powder. <1 I This PoWiIav in nn ..1 ?>i ? 1.1. it for Ybait, in making Bread and all e kindtt of Hatter (Jakes, and haa the adl vantage over Yeast, in making the batter I perfectly light and ready for bsk'ag the < - | instant it is mixed. Ruekwheat and other Cakes, when made with this Hoarder, are loss likely to disagree with the stomach than those mado with Yoast; if ' and as it requires hut a few minatos to ? . prepare for baking, the possibility of ever n&ving them sour is entirely avoided. Foa iiu ar T. R. & J. It. MAG1LL CARRIAGES. j, ^HK subscriber has and will keep con >- Jl Htunlly 011 hand, a fine and Luge assort, n inent of Carriage*, consisting of every varie<t to of tlio moat faahionuble styles of Rock, a ways?two, four, five and six seated. Also one and two horse buggies, double nud single seated, with and withont tops. Also an extensive Assortment of Hartics*. h Gentlemen from a distance wishing to purchase vehicles of any description, need i- nave no fears about finding something here is lo please thetn, not only in appearance, out is in quality and price, for we will not be east relied nor undersold by any establishn>rnt in the St ite, all orders promptly and f ith^l n full) tilled. ('arrisgea and Harness w.'irraOw^fejH toil Establishment near to tho Kiugfc-^W , r. Mountain H. H. Depot _dr? v B. T. VVHF.KLKR.4Bf If Ynrkville, 8. C.,Oct. 6, 1853. A 38 W. TllURl7)rCAS^| 5r , ATTORNEY AT LAW AND^^Sf ^ TOR IN EQUITY^ At tend i the Courts in Lnnattjpr, Krrth*w and Adfoininff Districts. > Hf" OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. C.J& . I CATAWBA HOUSt^T if Om .Haln-Ntveel, s ,r4 ?. (d few rixls South of the Court tf/oMMft THE above named II.hiso high AMIt Jliii. Is-en iniieh enlarged and )% JH? i in thorough repair and furiualirtf antf* '* and i* now prepured to accoiu'Hiate an " those di*|>oAc<i to (five it a call. T?i? ? ncriber makes no boaMs but wUl^aimflB i. nay that th? Public ahull be acco$moZ I ted in a style not excelled by any. Hot** in the up country. J J. A. HASSKLTlNE. * jj Lancaster, Feb 12 tf j 1 J?. i BERNARD VOl/iEI HAS the pleasure oflnformlnghllfHends and customer* that he constant^ keeps en hand, a large stock of all kind* of CHOICEMKUAHft, at the lowest i arket pr?eea~-ae well of Ma own manufactum aa of reseat importation. . 946, Kiso STawif* du * > f CHARLESTON Feb. 22, 1969. _ 9~ Jy_ JOB WORK, * BXF.CT JTKT) with neatness and doepateh i U at this office. ? WW i *jj y*.