Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JMy muse a bird of passage flies, From Froze n climes to milder skies. Young. A Song of the Harvest. by geoprey gentle. There's a whisper in the meadow, There's a rustle in the field, With a song in labor measure, Labor chorus in the field. Tis the whisper of the harvest, 'Tis the rustle of the grain? Tis the chorus of the reapers, iiusy reapers ot'thc grain. Hark ! the soft and dreamy whisper : Hark ! the rustle soft and low! Hark ! the chorus quick and cherry, To the rapid sickle's blow, Like the breathing of a maiden, Like the sound of April rain Are the echoes in the meadow. With the reaper's loud refrain ! Graceful fields, ye must be wasted, Burnished grain thow wilt be shorn? For the rustling of the sickle, Fiercely sounds upon the morn ! Still the whisper soft and dreamy, And the rustle swift and low? Hark the chorus quick and cherry, To the rapid sickles blow. Golden heads will strew the stubbleDrooping, yellow, ripe and sere, Stems of Summer in thick verdure, Ere the Autumn wither there: And the breeze that gave them music, And the sun that lit their smiles Will be sighs amid their ruins, And a lire on their piles J Thus the sale, unsparing reaper? Ghastly reaper of the doom, Layeth age and youth together, In the harvest of the tomb; And the voice that gave ttiem pleasure. And the love that lit their life, O'er the death is turned to mourning? O'er the grave is changed to strife ! But there is a little singer,* In the stubble by the grave ; Ever thrilling merry music, In the stubble by the grave ; And its song is like the whisper, Like the rustle in the grain? Like tha echoes in the meadow, With the reapers' loud refrain. ~ Like tho blithesome song of pleasure, i Like the words of hope and mirth? Like the gentle sounds that tinkle t On the joy-enkindled hearth! And it tolls in sprightly measure, In a wild and gladsome strain, 1 Tliat the grain will rustle lowly, And tlie dead will live again ! The cricket. 1 ^J Jbws Stems, kt. i Judge Evans. | We were very much gratified, the other 1 evening, to see the Hon. Josiah J. Evans one of our Uuited Slates Senators, in the ' .town of Greenville. lie is in line health * and good spirits, and was pleased, this a spring, with tho tono of public opinion 1 which ho found at Washington, in reference to the South, on taking his seat in ] uio extra session ol the Senate, lie stated that the abolitionists in Congress were not only not in favor, but rather avoided as a degraded sect. They were looked i upon as disunionists, who trampled on the , Constitution for the purpose of involving | their country in bloodshed and ruin. lie , thanks public opinion, throughout the j North, souuder on the slavery question , than it ever was before, and that this , healthy condition of popular sentiin >nt has | been brough ahout by tliet universal feel- , ing manifested on this subject throughout the Southern States. The Northern peop'e are now well satisfied that slavery must exist and continue as a component part of the Federal Government. Wo know that Judge Evans consented with great reluctance for his t lends to put him in nomination for the Senate, last fall, and he went to Washington last spring under serious apprehensions that he would not I Kft nloouorl will* \X7V I -v null ilin IIQH TUOilUUII. ?f IICI1 we parted with him in Washington, bef<yre the close of the extra session, we thought ho had been agreeably disappointed in his anticipations. He now says 69. His lodgings in Washington J were very quiet and private, which gave him an opportunity of reading a great deal. And be said to U9, the othor day, that he had read more whilst in Washington, than he had done before, in the same length of time, for many years. South Carolina has much cause to be proud of her two Senators, and there are 110 inen in the State in whoso judgment she can more implicitly rely. Wise, prudent, patriotic and disinterested Judges llutler and Kvans wilt watch over the interests and honor of South Carolina, and do all they can to promote the national glory and prosperity of their whole countrr. Judge Evans tako# the old fashioned way of travelling, and passes through the country in his own carriage, avoiding railroads and stages. Mo came here through Chapter, Union and Spartainburg and goes from here to Penilleton; thence to jTalde Rook, Caesar's llead and Flat Rock It has been seven yean since ho has been in Greenville before, and we have no doubt bis present circuit will be n more pleasant one than when he used to ride through the country trying criminals and deoiding as to matters or dispute between the citizens.?S. Patriot. !. That* atvd tide wait for no man. , i IT Too Good to be Loat. A correspondent of the New York Times relates the following story. As for advice, I doubt whether auybody?newspaper editors excepted?get so much of it, and care so little for it as do publishers. Many of them can tell good stories of their experience this way. A number of years ago a brace of very ' virtuous and somewhat elderly ladies ' formed themselves into a committes to ( remonstrate with a prominent publisher | respecting the character of the books which i he issued, liulwer's novels, if I remetn- i her rightly, were the special objects of < their indignation. The worthd biblipole, ' who was at first taken, aback by the viva- , city of their assault put in as a plea in j mitigation that the greater portion of his publications were unexceptionable to even the severest crisicism on the score of moral character. The ladies looked dubiously over their spectacles. 'Have you read this or this, or tliU?' he asked, pointing out the titles of works ou theology, and history, and biography and poetry, and every depart- , inent of literature which graced his extensive catalogue. Not one of thein had the committee perused. 'Then, perhaps,' hinted the publisher, 'you are not certain of the character of the works you object to, perhaps you have not read them.'? 'Yes, we have, answered the spokeswoman 'we know their character perfectly well; w e have read every won' of them. Why w'll you publish such objectionable works?' , Madam,' replied the slv biblipole, with a smile, 'we publish them for ladies like \ yourself, who will never read anything i else.' A Fern Leaf. "We are not to suppose that the oak i wants stability because its light and ch mgeable leaves dance to the music of 1 the breezes?nor are we to conclude that a man wants solidity and strength of mind because he may exhibit an occasional playfulness and levity." N??, indeed! So if you have the hump of mirlhfuhicss developed, don't marry a tombstone. You come skipping into the parlor with your heart as light as a feather, ami your brain full of merry fancies. There ho sits stupid?solemn?and forbidding. You go up and lay your hand on his arm; he's magnetized about as much as if an omnibus driver had punched him in the ribs tor his fare; and looks in your face with the same expression he'd wear if contemplating his ledger. You turn away and take up a newspaper. Theie is a witty paragraph; your first impulse is to read it aloud to him. No use! He wouldn't see through it till the middle of next week. Well, as a sort of escape valve to your ennui, yon sit down to the piano and dash off a waltz; he interrupts you with a request for a dirge. Your little child comes in?heaven bless her!?and utters some one of those inno- i cent prettiness {hat are always dropping like pearls from children's mouths. Vou look to see him catch her up, and give , her a smothering kiss. Not lie! He's too j dignified! i Altogether, lie's about as genial as the ' north side of a meeting house. And so ' jou go, plodding through life with him to J tho dead march of his own leaden thoughts. You revel in the sunbeams: t lie likes the shadows. You are on the hill t ;.?ps; lie is in the plains. Had the world i >een made to liis order, earth, sea and sky t kvould have been one universal pall?not ( i green thing in it except himself. No 1 rine would "ding," no breeze, "dally,"no ' sephvr "woo." Flowers and diihlren? . vomen and squirrel*, would never have | sxisted. The sun would have been quench- < id out for being too mercurial, and we 1 iliould have crept through life hy the light >f the pale cold moon! 1 No?no?make no such shipwreck of ( roursolf. Marrv a man that is not too j iscetie to enjoy a good, merry laugh? ^ Owls kill humming birds.?Fanny Fkrn. ( A PllKSIDENT WITHOUT A SHILLING. ( Vot long since, the President, in nn after- \ v>on rhl? with his estimable lady and a I oinale friend, was brought up by the ' ?ste upon the Columbia turnpike, on the 1 jpposito side of the Potomac. Ilis coachnan searched his pockets in vain for the ' requisite shilling. The i'residentsearched | tiis. But, alas, not a solitary shilling had < Lhey among them! The toll-gatherer, I who is at times annoyed by the pranks < of "fast" folks passing his gate on their way to the trotting course, without "hold ing up" to pay the toll, began to think of closing the bar upon the carriage, when the driver informed him that tho gentleman inside was the President of the Uni i ted States, and the gentleman inside made ' it all right by promising to pay the shilling when next he should venture to ride on tho Virginia side.? Washington Star Tur. U 3. Navy.?The Journal of Commerce urges the attention of government to the increase of our naval power, as necessary to secure n due respect for our neutrality, and for our commerce. When our Minister to France complained to Napoleon of the violation of our neutrality, under his edicts, which were retaliatory to the Iiritisn orders in Council, he exclaimed?"Let America declare her rights, and defend them on the ocean with her cannon." Tho Journal saya:? "The presentation of a respectable naval force by the United States, might deter foreign powers from a renewed experiment upon our meekness and forbearance. In a word our government ought to be prepared to de cture ima emorce our neutrality, in the wars tnst may happen. It >s by this means alone 1 that the United States may be kept out of the coming struggle?for come it will, whether from the present or a future state of things. It is to be remembered that it in not upon the sea alone that foreign powers may violatu our neutral rights. They, in former times, took possession of our ship* and of their cargoes, while in foreign porta under the guaranty both of troaties and of , the laws of nations. The same thing will happen again, beyond a doubt. In whatever war such aggressions should involve us, it is certain it will be consigned to a navul dis- , putationf , A pretty woman iTliTT a great truth ( or s great happiness, and has no more | right to bundle herself up under green veil, or any other similar abomination, j than the son has to put on green spectacle. AFFLICTED, READ PHILADELrilJA T1 MEDICAL HOUSE.. Jl Established 18 years ago. by Dr. Kinkilen, A*. H'. Corner of third and Union Streets, between Spruce and I'ine Sts. Philada. IpiGHTEEN years of extensive and uninj tempted practice in this city, have rendered Dr. K. the most expert and successful practitioner, far and near, in the treatment of ill diseases of a private nature. Persons af- . Ilietod with ulcers upon the body, throat or p legs, pains in the head or bones, mcrcu.ial . rheuuiatisiu, strictures, gravel, diseases arising from youthful excesses or impurities of ihe blood, whereby the constitution has beEonte enfeebled, are all treated with success. He who places himself nnder the care of Dr. K., may religiously confide in his honor is a gentleman, ana confidently rsly upon his skill as a physician. Take Particular Notice. Young man who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in?a habit fre- f qucntly ienrncd from evil companions or at < e\ school, the effects of which are nightly felt, I E even when asleep,and destroy both niir.d and j body,should apply immediately. Weakness i I" and constitutional debility, loss of niuscu- | a< lar energy, physical lassitude and genera- b) prostration, irratability and all nervous affections, Indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, and every disease in any way connected with the disorder of the procreative functions cured and full vigor restored. YOUTH & MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE DEATH. A Kinkelin on Self'Preservation?only 25 rents. r|MIIS ROOK, JUST PUBLISHED, IS JL filled with useful information, on the infirmities and diseases of the human sys . tern. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood and Old Age?to all who apprehend or V suffer under the dire consequence* of early or prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel the exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to ,n nil who in addition to declining physical en- !"* orgy, are the victims of nervovs and mental 1 debility and of moping and melancholy des- jj! pondency?to all such Dr. K. would say? ( ' READ THIS BOOK! f" The valuable advice and impressive warning it gives will prevent years of misery and suffering, and save annually thousands of lives. 5^" A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in a letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Phila, dolphin, will ensure a book, under envelope- jj per return of mail. , Dr. K., 15 years resident Physician. ' X. \V. corner of 3d and Union Street, be tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may be consulted confidentially. He who places himself under the care of ^ Dr. K. may religiously confide in his honor . as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon ^ his skill as a physician. Persons at a distance may address Dr.K by letter, (prepaid) and Vie cured at home. Packages of medicines, directions &c foindod, by sending a remittance, and j ut up ' secure from damage or curiosity. Booksellers, News Agents, Poolers, Can- 1 vas.sors.and all others supplied with the r.bove work at very low rates 17?1 y* rj "'MAN KNOW THYSELF" t, i> An Invaluable Book for 20 Centa.'d "EVERY FAMILY SHOULD IJAVF. A Co;*y." I CJ| A COPIES sold in less than three ; t.;i I )\.'y7v7 months, a new edition, revised I w ind improved, just issued. | DR. HUNTER S MEDICAL MANUAL | ,j. ind hand hook for the afflicted?containing ||, m outline of the origin, progress, treatment th ind cure of every form ofdiscasc, contracted ?v promiscuous sexual intercourse, by selfmuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for heir nreveiitinn. written ill a f.imilh.r ?ii l.< ivoiding nil medical tcohnicallities, and 0V0- , ythtng that would offend the ear of decent y ^ rom the result of some twenty years sticesstuI practice, exclusively devo ed to the 5C tire of diseases of a delicate or private na- l.r lire To which is added, receipts for the aire of the above diseases, and a treaties on he cause symptoms and cure of the Fever J"1 ind Ague, for twenty-live cents a copy; six opies one dollar: will be toward.d to any | K' >art of the Ucitcd States, by mail, free of ! mstage. Address, postage paid, Cosden & I su -o. Publishers, or' box 1SJ6, post Otlicc i 1,1 'hi titielphia. 1,1 "This is, without exception, the most omprehensive and intelligible Work publish- w d on the class of diseases of which it treats. 118 Vvoiding all technical terms, it addresses J.? Uelf to the reason of its reader*. It is free rom all objectionable matter, nnd no parent towever fastidious, can object to placing it . n the hands of his sons. The author has u levoted many years to the treatment of the oirious complaints treated of, and 'with too c' ittle lireath to pulT,' and too little presump;|on to impose,' he has offered to the world it the iiicrclv noiuin:.! price of 'Jo cents, the fruit* of some twenty yearn most successful (I practice."?-Herald. U "No teacher or parent should l?e without tc [he knowledge imparted in thin invaluable work. It would wave yearn of pain, morti- ci lication and sorrow to the youth under their c< rfrange."?People's Advocate. ci A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writing j at of "Hunter's Medical Slant) i'.," snvs : "Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and the intiuence of the. passions, p have been led into the habit of self-pollution t> without realizing the sin and fearful eonse- u qucnccsupon themselves and their posterity, ti The constitutions of thousands who are is raising families have been enfeebled, if not ft broken down, and they do not know the t? cause or the euro. Any thing that can be dono so to enlighten nnd intiuence the public mind as io check, and ultimately to remove this wide-spread source of human wretchedness, would confer tho greatest ' blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, ^ on tho present nnd coming generations. Intemperance, (or the use of intoxicating drinks,) though it has slain thousands upon thousands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept tny thanks on behalf |> of the afflicted, and, bclievo me, your eoworker in the good work you are no actively er. gaged in." One copy will be forwarded (securely ehvcloped and postage paid, on receipt of 35 cents, or six copies for %J. Address, COSDKN A- CO., Publisher, Box 19G, Philadel- 01 phis. Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents, supplied on the most liberal terms. June 1 17 lr COTTON GINS, ~ * MADE and warranted?No. 1 at two dol- lars twentv-five cents per saw ; No. 2, two dollars per saw. Also, HOTCKISST CYLINDRICAL STRAW CUTTERS, No 1 twenty-five fl dollars, No. 2 twenty dollars, No. 3 fifteen ! dollars, No 4 twelve dollars and a half, u Al/HO ' ft THRESHING MACHINES, ind Wheat Fans, and all kinds of Machinery repaired, also any Blacksmith work that cannot be done by the common smiths, will be done by me, 6 miles south of I^ncaster C. H., on the Lands Foid Road. Anything 1 addressed to me at Pleasant Hill, S. C., will be attended to. J06EPHCL4RE. March ft, 1850. lamftn ^ liver complaint. JAN DICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, And all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. such ns Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomnch, Vausen, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, ullness, or weight in the Stomach, sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the H#art, Choking or suffocating sensations when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before the Sight, evers and dull pain in the Head. Deficicn* or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin yes. Pain in the Side: Back, Chest, Limbs, c., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the lesh, Constant imaginings of evil and great ^pression of Spirits, can be effectually cured t DR. IIOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. prepared nr DR. C. M. JACKSON, T THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Piiii.adklphia. Their voirer over the above, disease* is tin/ celled?if equalled-?by any other prcjxiranii in the United States, as the cures attest, i many caees after skillful physicians had tiled. These Bitters arc worthy the attention of ivalids. Possessing great virtues in the ttification of diseases of the Liver and sser glands, exercising the most searching ovvers in weakness and Affections of the igestive organs, they are, withal, snfe ccrlin and pleasant. REM) AXD BE CONVINCED. From the "Boston Bee." The editor said. Dee. 22d, Dr. Holland's Celt braird Herman Bitters, >r the cure of Liver Complaint, Juandiee, lyapepsin, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is cKorvcdlv one of the most popular tnedines of the day. These Bitters have been sod hv thousands, and a friend at ourelbow iys he has himself received an effectual and ermanent cure of Liver Complaint from the se of this remedy. We are com inccd that, i the use of these Bitters, the patient eonantlv gains strength and vi;for?a fact vvnr?v of great consideration, 'l'hey are pleaint in taste and sinell, ami can be used by croons witli the most delicate stomachs with ifcty, under any circumstances. We are leaking from experience, and to the nfflic d wc advise their use. " Scott's We.ekly," one of the best Litersr papers published, said, Aug. 25: " Dr. Ilnflamf s Herman Bitters, nianufaeired by l)r. Jackson, arc now recommended y some of the moat prominent members of ic faculty as an article of much efliency in ises of female weakness. As such is the isc. We would advise all mothers to obtain bottle and thus save themselves much ;kness. Persons of debilitated constitutes will find these bitters advantageous to eir health, as we know trout experience c salutary effects they have upon weak stems." MORE EVIDENCE. The lion. 0. I). lliucliuc. Mayor of Hie ity* of Ctimdcii, N. J., says : u Hqfland's Herman Bitters.?Wo have ion many flattering notices of this medicine, id the source from which they came inlccd us to make inquiry respecting its nicri. From inquiry wo were persuaded to ?- it, and must say we found it specific in ? action upon disease* of- the liver and di?stivc oigi.ns, ond the powerful influence exerts upon nervous prostration is really uprising. It calms and strengthens the rves, I ringing them into n state of repose, aking sleep refreshing, "If '.iiis medicine was more generally used, c are satisfied there would be less sickness i from the Htnmsfli liv?r ,m?l >w. - - ~.f ...... ........... n}wy m the great mnjority of rem andfeinginary Iteaws emanate. Have them in n healthy mdition, and you can bid defiance'to cpi mica gene rally. This extraordinary mediae we would advise our frienda who nro at 1 indiaponcd to give it a trial?it will re* unuiend it.self, it ahould. in tact, he in ,cry family. No other medicine can pro. ucc such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been received ike the foregoing) from all sections of the nion, the hint three years, the strongest alimony in ita favor, la, that there ia more f it used in the practice of the regular l'hyaians of l'liiladelphiu,thnu all other nostrums imibined. a fact that can ensily be establish:1, and .'ally proving that i. scientific proportion wilt meet with their quiet approval 'hen presented even in thin form. That this medicine will cure Liver Comlaini nod Dyspepsia, no one can doubt af. r usiug it as directed. It nets specifically pon the stomach and liver; it ia preferable i calomel in all bilious Jiseases?the effect i immediate. They can be udniiiiiatered to imule or infant with safety and reliable benet at any time. ljcwk well to the marks of the genuine. Thry have the written signature of C M. | ACK^UN upon tiie wrapper, mnd his name town in the bottle, tcithoui which they are ruriov*. For mile Wholesale and Retnii at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 120 Arch street, one door below Sixth, hilmielphia; and by reaper table dealers morally through the country. PRICES REDUCEp. To enable nil closers of invalid* to enjoy le advantages of their great restorative pow s. Single Bottle lb Centt. Also,for sale by J. D. IIAll.E, Lancaster, . H. Wholesale Agents for N. C., 8. C., Geo., e, HAYILAM), IIARRAL <f- Co., harletiim, S. C. April 6 9 eow 4m "surveying. A. AU8TIH, Lf AY BE FOUND AT THE CATAWVI ba House, at all times, ready to wait pon those who may need Ida services as a urvoyer. April 38 12?tf BOOK BIN DING. CHARLES CHAPIY, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK BINDER, AMD St.A** BOOK MASUFACTOBSS, NO. 101 MERTt" -STREET, Charlcatm, S. C. ob. 38 IMP. 8 8m, J AHOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. The true Di {restive Fluid, or Gastric Juict prepared from Rennet, or the fourth atomache of the Ox, after directions from Baror l.iebig, the {/rent Physiological Chemist, b\ J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This is truly a wonderful remedy for in degestion, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing af ter Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. bir Half a tenspoonful of Pepsin, infus ed in water, will digest or desolve Fiv< Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two hours out of tho stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di gesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?th< Solvent of the food, the Purifying, Preserv ing and stimulating ngent of the stomach ant intestines. It is extracted from the digestivt stomach of the ox, thus forming nn nrtificia digestive fluid, precisely like the nnturn Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, anc furnishing a complete and perfect substituU for it. By the aid of this preparation, thi pains nnd evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsh are removed, just as they would be by i healthy stomach. It is doing wonders foi Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dispeptic Con sumption, supposed to bo on the verge ol the grave, Tho scientific evidence upor which it is based, is in the highest degrei curious and remarkable. S CJENTIFIC E VID ENCE. Baron Liebig in his celebrated work or Animal Chemistry, says: "An artificial di gestive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice may be readily prepared from the mucouf membrane of tho stomach of the calf, ir which various articles of food, as meat nn<i eggs, will be softened changed and digested just in the same manner as they would Ik in the human stomach." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on tht 44 Physiology of I)igc?ii n," observes that "i diminution of the dueqiinntity of the p.1?' trie juice is n prominent nnd nil prevailing cause of Dyspepsia ; " nnd lie states that " i distinguished Professor of Medicine in I.on. don, who was severely atllieted with this complaint, finding every thing else to fail, hud recourse to the pas trie juice, obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proves to lie perfectly successful I)r. Graham, author of the famous vvotki on " Vepctable Diet," says : " It is a remark able fact in physiology, that the stomachs ol animals, macerated in water, impart to tin tluid the property of dissolving various arti cles of food, and of effecting a kind of rial digestion of them in no wise different from the natural digestive process.'' Call on the Agent,and get ndeserip. live circular, gratis, giving a lur. c amount ol scientific evidence, similar to the above, to. gether with reports of remarkable cures, from all parts of the United States. AS A D YSPKPS1A CURE, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced tin most marvelous effects, in curing cases of debility, emaciation, nervous decline, aud dy speptic consumption. It isimpossibic to gm the details of eases in the limits of this advertisement ; hut authenticated certificates have been given of more than two hundred remarkable cure* in Philadelphia, New York, and Huston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great nerrous antidote, and particularly useful for tendency to bilious disorder, liver complaint, fever and ague, or hndly treated fever ami ague, and the evil etfeets ot quinine. mercury, and other drugs upon the digestive organs, after a long sic an ess. Also, for excess in eating, nnd the two frequent use of ardent spirits. It almost reconcile* health with intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS, There is no form of old stomach complaints which it docs not seem to reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they may belt give* itistant relief! A single dose removes all unpleasant symptoms; and, it only needs to be repeated for a short time to make these good effects permanent. I'urit 1/ <>t hi*ly atul rigor of blood follow nt once. It is particularly excellent la cases of nausea, vomiting, cramps, soreness of the pit of the stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state of the blood, heaviness Imh--.?- -f despondency, tendency to insanity, suicide &c., &c. I)r. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly nil tho dealers in tine drugs, and popular nted icines throughout tho IJii?l*?d States. It i? prepared in ponder and lluid funis, and in pr Mcriptinn vials I'or the uae of physicians, Private circulars for the use of ph\sicians may Ihj obtained of Dr. Houghton or his agents, describing the whole process of pre porntion, and giving the authorities upon which the claims ot this new rciiu-dy art based. As it is not a secret remedy, no ohjections against its use can be raised by phsi cinns in respectable standing and rcgulai practice. Price one dollar per bottle. Observe this ! Every bottle of the genuine I'Ei'&IM, bears the written signature of J 8. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Philr delphia, Pa., Copy-right and trade mark s? cured. AoMTs.?IIailk diTwiTTY.Ijtncsster C H.; W. A- Morrison it Co..\V'innsboro ; Dr F. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Heed, Ches temlle ; P. M Cohen. Charleston. Doctor Yourself ! THE POCKET .ESCULAPIUS: Or, every one his own Physici&n. ?rpi!K FORTIETH 1. Kditi?n, r|th en< hundred Engravings,? showing Diseases sn<1 Malformations of tin Human System in er. ery shape and form.? To which is addeda tres. tise on the Diseases ol Females, being of the highest importance t< t?o?o contemplating m riage. By Wiixiam Youso, M. D. Xet no father be sslismed to present s com of the iCHCULAi'lUSto hi* child, .t may (wive hiui from an early grave. L?t no youn^ man or woman enter into the secret obligu ticna of married life without reading th< PCh'KET jEHCULAPIUR. Let no om suffering from a hocknied Cough, Pain in the Hide, reatiesa nights, nervous footings and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations and given up by their physician, be anothei moment without consulting the jWSCULAPIUS. Have the married, or those about tc be married, any impediment, read this truly useful book, as it has been the means nl saving thousands of unfortunate croaturec from the very jaws^if death. Hf" Any person sending TWENTYF1V K CENTS enclosed in a letier, will receive me copy of this work by mail, or five copies will be seat for One Dollar. Address, (poet paid,) DR Wlf. YOUNO, /Ye. 1M Spruce St., PhiUtpdpkim. April 11 10 If. BLANKS BLANKS!BLANKS! Of erery description, for sale at this Office PATENT MBBICINES, &C. $50 0 CHALLENGE. WHATEVER concerns the health and happiness of the people is at all times of the most valuable iuportunce. I take it ' for granted that every person will do nl ' in their power to save the lives of their chil1 drcn, and that every person will endeavor to r promote their own health at all sacrifices.? I feel it to be mv duty to solemnly assure 1 you that WORMS, according to the opinion " of the most celebrated physicians, are the primary causes of a large muioritv of diseases to which children and adults are liable ; if you hnve an appetite continually changea ble from one kind of food to another, bud ? breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose hardness and fullness of the belly, dry cough, slow fever pulse irregular?remem' her that all these denote Worms, and you - should at once apply the remedy? , HOBE\SACfCS WORM SYRUP 1 An article founded upon scientific princiI plos, compounded with purely vegetable aulaI stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and i can be given to the most tender infant with s decided beneficial effect. Where Howe I i Complaints and Diarrhoea have made them ? weak and debilitated, the tonic properties of r my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands wothout an equal in the catalogue of medi cines in giving tone and strength to the stoniT ach, which makes it an 'infallible remedy for i those nfflictcd with Dyspepsia. The aston> ishing cures performed by this syrup, after physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. ' . THE TAPE WORM , This is the most difficult worm to destroy i of all that infest the human system, It grows i to an almost indefinite length, becoming so I coiled and fastened in the intestines and , stomach, nflectinp the health so sadly, as to : cause St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, Sic., that those afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early grave, in i order to destroy this worm a very energetic . treatment must be pursued. It would, thure[ fore, Ik? proper to take 0 to 8 of my Liver i Fills, so as to remove all obstructions, tlmt . the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the i worm, which must be taken in doses of g I tablcspeonfuls 3 times a day. These direci lions followed have never l>e?n known to fail I in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. ' IIODENS. 1CA"S LI VEIi PILLS r No part of the svstem is more linlrte to disease than the 1.1 VKR. it serving as a . lilterer to purify the. blood or giving the [ proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver ntl'oct.s the other . important parts of the system, and results f variously in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys. pepsin, & e. We-should therefore watch i every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the liver. These Pills being composed of Root* and Plants furnished by nn, ture to heal the sick, viz: 1st. An K.YPEC'1X)RANT, which augments the secretion from the pulmonary uiucus membrane, or , promotes the discharge of secreted matter. Jd. An ALTERATIVE "which changes in , some inexplicable and insensible manner the j certain morbid action of the system. 3d A TONIC, which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th. A CATHARTIC, which nets in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, snd operating on the bowels, and expelling the w hole innss of 1 corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the blood w hie destroys disease ana restores i health. TO FEMALES ' You will tind these Pills nn invaluable medicine in manv complaints to which you i arc subject. In obstructions cither total or Cirtial, they have been found of inestimable ?nefit, restoring their functional arragcmenta to a healthy action, purifying the blood and other fluids so effectually to put to flight | all complaints which may arise from female ] 1 irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dim' ness of sight, pain in the side, bock,&t\, snd , 1 offered the public as the best Pills for all dia- J ' eases, upon the follow ing. , ! MEDICAL EVIDENCE 1 i Wr, the undersigned Physicians, having i had the receipt of their manufacture submitted to us for inspection, say, that the. ingre- I dients of which they arc composed makes thein the best Pill in use for all diseases of 1 the liver. Impurities of the Blood, die. We 1 say this not only from our own judgment, ' but also from that of the best medical nu' thority in the United States. All diseases requiring the use of mi ALTERATIVE, t " DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVE MKI>t ll'ivp >11,11 cnuic unuer our nonce, tins been i treated with the above I'illa with the tnnst i ' satisfactory success. ? GEORGK WOOD. M. D. , P. CROWLKY. M. D. L. BOWKN. M. 1). i ! Purehase none but those having the signature. "J. N. H0HEN8ACK," upon each 1 box, ua nil others arc worthless imitations. . ' Agents w ishing new supplies, nnd nil oth- J ers wishing to become ngents, must address j the Proprietor. J. N, HOBKNSACK, at his | I at born lory, No. IgO North SECOND street . ' above Race, PHILADELPHIA. i Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in ( the United States. t , Pamphlets giving Certificates ofeures per- J ' formed in different sections of the country by the above medicines, can be hadgrntisof 1 the agents. For win by MIXINGS, & RRIJC. latneaster. C. 11., 8. C., FANCY AND STAPLE > DRY GOODS, r CB A R I. KNTOX.H. C. BROWNING dt 1.KM A N,'formerly of an successors to C. & K. I.. Krriiisos 6 Co., would respectfully call the attention of their customers, and utherevUiling Charles- . r Urn, to their assortment of 4 ajjxy uuud8, ' now opening which will be found more com- i plolo than he* ever before been offered in ? that city. I ' All article* In their lino hare 1n>en manii. ? 1 faclurrd exprntly to t/rjrr, and iMroiiTKD Di- ( ' *ictend will bo Warmaled to;row at t * ffpmralorf. [ The onc-prfoe mtcm will be rigidly ad- 11 hered to, and nurcheeers may depend upon | every artiele being priced aa low aa they can bo procured in any city In the United Htatea. Particular attention ia rftqueated to their ' department* of Silk and Fanny Drees Goods, Embroideries, Carpeting*, Blankets, Plantation woolen*. Sheetings. c > and Shirtings, Linens, : TogetherWfth ever- variety oflon?H?a.rr Taaaa.?Cash or eity aeeeptaoees ! BROWNING L. LKMAN. , No. 90S * 991 King at. eor. Market , CHAW.tOTON.8C. Ort.90, lftffl 91 /t.^1 \ Leonard's "fry W SHAVING SOAP Makes the richest, heaviest, thickest, and moet permanent lather of any Sharing Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Paddings, ? Pies, Custards, Creams, Ices, Jte., are very choice, and exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers should never be without them. Those who delight in the delioious flavor and exquimte perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will find in these Flavoring Extracts all that they ean desire. LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being made from Favrr instead of from Acids, as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only far more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those desirous of using Mustard that is not half rioe-flour, ana wish it perfectly rune, should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, and they will enjoy an article very different from what is usually called Mustard. Bardotte's Taatelcs* WORM SUGAR DROPS * They contain no calomel or mercury in nny fuim, or any deleterious ingredient whatever, and are at once attractive t> the eye, plcneant to the taste, and tare in their operation. Children eat them with great avidity and pleasure. Always ready for use. Leonard's Yeast Powder. This Powder is an admirable substitute Tor Yeavt, in making Bread and all kinds of Batter Cakes, and has the ad-vantage over Yeast, in making the hatter perfectly light and ready for baking the instant it is mixed. Buckwheat and other Cakes, when made with this Powder, are less likely to disagree with the stomach than those made with Yeast: and a* it require* but a few minute* to prepare for baking, tbe poenbilitj of over having them *ou* i* entirely avoided. v Fba *alb vr T. R. dt J.U. MAGI IL CARRIAGES. rllK subscriber lnui j.r.d v. ill keep con stantly on hand, a finennd hinge nssor;nunt of ferriages, conflicting of evert* varie* lo of the moat faehionuble style* of Roekiw.tya?two,four, five and six Rented. Also ine and two horse buggies, double aud *ln'le sealed, with and without tope. Also in oxtensivo AMMortnient of Hauirsi. Gentlemen from n distance wlyng to purchase vehicles of any description, need lave no fears about finding something here ;o pi en so them, not only in appearnne*, out n quality and price, for we will not be *xtelled nor undersold by any eatablinhamnt n the State, all order* promptly and frith* full. tilled. Carriage* and Harneaa warran* ><L Establishment near to tb* Kings* Mountain R. R. Depot. B. T. WHEELER* Yorkvillo, 8. C., Oct 6, 1832. 36 tf. w7 THURLOW CASTONi ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW AND 80LICI TOR IN EQUITY. AttenJs the Courts in Lancaster, Kershaw ami Adjoining Districts. MT OF KICK. CAMDEN, 8. C.^R CATAWBA HOUSE, Ou Malu*ltKel, A f __J- ?j- -/ a. ? ** x* y??' ru<? rwU4m Of W? WW1 ^ T1IE above named House haa Won much enlarged and put JulL n thorough repair and furnished anew, likI ia now jHreparcd to accomodate all hone diapason to give it a call. Tlio auK icriber nvikoa no bo**!* hut will simply my that the Public shall he ftcoommods* ed in a style not excolled by any Hour* n the up country. J. A. IIAStfKLTlXK. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 , _ i. j ?s a - -1T- . tllVDVlDik tmfcAm uiiiiiiiini/ TUIAJM HA8 the plriimrrc of informing hi* MfltxU and mutomera lhat he cafieaenthr keapa >n hand, a large aleak of all kleda of i'HOKH HRUA R|, it the loweat f arkat prfce??aa well of hU wn inaoufaetur* ? of reeeo* importation. MA, Kiao 9t*crr Clf ARI-KMTON Fob. V* m?- I? ?y 7T?B wohjk, I 1