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^oriirol. Mr muse a bird of passage Hies, T From Frozen climes to milder nkies. Young. J MISCHIEF MAKEK . On! could there in the world he found, Some little spot of happy ground. Where village pleasure might go round, i Without the village tattling ! 1 How doubly blest that place would be, Where all might dwell in liberty, 1 Free from the bitter misery, Of Gossip's endless prattling. I If such a spot were really known, Dame Peace might claim it as her own, And in it she might fix her throne, Forever and forever 1 There like a queen might reign and live, j While evary one would soon forgive The little slights they might receive, And be offended never. i The mischief-makers that remove, Far from our hearts the warmth of love, And lead us all to disapprove What gives another pleasure. They seem to take one's part?but when They've hoard our cares unkindly then They soon retail them out again, Mixed with their poisonous measu re. And then they've such a cunning way, Of veiling their ili-uieant tales ; they say :? " Don't mention what'I said I pray, I would not tell another." Straight to your neighbor's house they go, Narrating everything they know, And break the peace of high and low, Wife, husband, friend and brother. Oh! that tho mischief-making crew, Were all reduced to one or two. And they were painted red or blue, That every one might know them ! Then would our villagers forget To rage and quarrel fume and fret, And fall into an angry pet With things so much below them. Fortis a sad degrading part, To make another bosom smart. And plant a dagger in the hoart Wo ought to lovo and cherish ! Then let us evermore be found, In quietness with all around, While friendship, joy and peace abound, And angry feelings perish ! Sttisrcllnneous. Fashionable Religion. We take the following article from the ''State of Maine" newspapers. We presume it was written by John Neal: "Why should not religion be fashionable??piety the distinguishing characteristic of a well-bred man? Is there anything which our Father requires of us, calculated to lower us in the estimation of others? to unfit us for the duties, or the pleasures of life? May we not eniov His I # * J gifts nil the more, if wo observe his laws ? Think of this, iny young friend. Think of this, my aged friend. Wo aro to despise the world. But how??in what way! By undervaltieing God's gifts ? by stopping our ears, and sealing our eyes, against the revelations of his love? No, indeed. Next to overvaluing the world, Mw/er-valuing it must be, and if we aro to judge him by his works and providences and teachings, will be, most offensive and affronting to bim, as the "author of every good and perfect gift." Is he not readier to give us even spiritual gifts than any earthly parrents are to give good gifts to their children? What he requires of us, therefore, is neither to over-value nor to nnrfer-value the world. If we undervalue it, we dishonor him?if we overvalue it, ourselves. But he would have us value it aright.? We are to let it go for fill it is worth? and no more. If we do this, however much we may prize it, wo shall not criove _ _ B o " nor offend our most merciful Father ; nor , be the more unwilling to exchange tho world and all its glories and allurements for something wo know to be better.? Having a just idea ot the worth of all things below but enables us to judge the better of thoir value in comparison with what bo tells us cannot be valued. That there is such a thing as a fashionable religion may as well bo acknowledged first as last. Everywhere it is to be found?among the great and the fashionable, and the woll-bred, and the rich and the powerful; and for the present there seems to be no help for it. unless God In his great mercy should choose to call them forth by his judgments, and shipwreck thorn on a summer sea, or in some other way bring them to a sense of their helplessness and sinfulness. IJut there is a vast difference between ft fashionable religion and making religion fashionable. What we would hare is not a conformity to the fashion of the day oven in matters of religion, lest (for the same reason that you are Roman Catholics here, and Unitarian there. Episcopalians one day and Presbyterians another acoording to the fashion of the neighbor hood where you lire) you might become a Jew, or a Musselman, ifyoor lot were cast . among the Rothschilds and Ooldschmidts, or among the dwellers of the Alhambra ?but a fixed and settled belief, attended by correspondent action, that no man deserves to be thought well bred who is not really and truly a Christian?while every man, however humble or poor or uneducated, if there be no guile in him, and he b really and truly a christian, so far as we are permitted to iudge, by his meekness, and lowliness and patience and kindness and love, is a well-bred man?or in other 1 words, e gentlemen. Let each characteristics as are supposed to distinguish ths true followers of Christ I tuamimikkieilli sal whvahowtrin? i Ml I?Mid we shall har? % now type of < humanity, towering over the beads of j the multitude ererywheralika Saul among 1 the pciaoee and prophets of Israel. Ckri* \ liss ^PslMiii4 t a A. Ihimuraus. r*HE humorous vein, strong sense and siui J pie style, day teach the gayest?make the gravest smile. Cowyer. Marriage Licenses. , A fellow went into a Squire's office up J in Norwalk not long since, and said, I Squire I swear I want an order for a I woman!" He was of course served with a 1 marriage license. Speking of licenses, remindea us of ( another incident which occurred not a great way from the same place. A long and lean Yankee came into the office one i day and asked for a marriage license. It was accordingly drawn up. Zeb, (so we call the Yankee,) gsive in his name, but on being asked for the name of ibo lady 1 replied: i "There, neow, Squire* I guess you've < kinder got me." "IIow so, sir!" "Why, d'yo see, up to where I lived I have been courting two gals; one,etn is poor and the other rich. Neow Squire darned if I like tu tell about it, but I will' by golly. You see I like both gals all-fired well, but somehow 'nuther 1 like the poor ono best. My folks ibink totlier way. darti'em. So I calkelate I'm in quanu ry, ain't 1, Squire?7* "Rather, sir. What do you propose to do?" "Golly. Squire, I've got it. You jest leave that ar place for the gal's name, blank. I'll goto hum,put on i.iy Sunday go to meetii? clothes, go and call on both of them critters, and which ever one I like best then?why, darn ye, Squire, he he! don't ye see!?I'll just put her name in the blank, the darlin' gal!" 1 No, no, sir! That is not allowed by the law." "Neow du, Squire du. I'll act honest, I swear." But our legal friend was inexorable.? He explained to Zeb that no such arrangement could be made without breaking the laws. The Yankee coaxed, begged, prayed, entreated, but all in vain.? At last he gave over, and seating himself was absorbed in 6ilent meditation. In ten or twelve minutes he got up. Squire," he said, my mind's made up. If I can't have that ere place left blank, 1 'spose choosing one or tother's the game. Jeminy, but it's hard to give up that poor gal, but our folks don't like her, so jest put the rich gal's name down there?golly I'm a married man." This was accordingly dono and Zeb walked away slowly and half sadly to wards his home. This is all true reader. Yew York Dutchman. EW "Speaking of dogs," says Thayer to-his friend Warren, "can you tell me how many dog-days there are in a year!" ?' Yes, about fifteen or sixteen I suppose." ?"You are wrong; there are more than that," exclamed Thayer; "you know Mr. Shakspenre says,'every dog has his dm/? and all the dogs haven't been counted yet ?so there's no knowing exactly how many dog-clays there arc " "I>id you not make several visits after the patient was out of danger?" w as tho question of a lawyer in cross-examining a \\itniHL< i I... 1 ? -I? 1 *11 .... ... ...nu .?? [/IUIC n doctors Dili in one of our justice's courts a couple of days since. "No," replied the witness, I thought the patient vat in danger as long as the doctor continued his visits." The attention of tranrgressors is invited 1 to the following little piece of psalmody : j We had a dream the other night, I When all around was still? I We dreamed we saw a host of folks Pay up their Printer's bill! A Man praising porter, said it was so i excellent a beverago that, taken in great I quantities it always made him fat. "I have seen the time," said another, ' "when it made you lean." 'When?" asked the ealogist. I "Last night?against a wall." "John, how does the thermometer ' stand)" "Agaiust the wall, dadl" "I mean how is the mercury!" "I guess it's pretty well; it hasn't complains! lately!" ? "You litt'e rascal, is it colder than yesterday!" "I really don't know, dad but I'll go 1 out and feel!" We bave two little friends, named i William and James respectively, who have a little fault that we wish to mention in hope that they, as others, may profit by it?\? hen their mother tells to do anything; he invariably inquires; "Why can't Willie do it?" and vice versa.? This is wrong. Each should endeavor to do the most to please their mother, and and not wait for each other.-Cin Gar land. ?-#~ The Richmond Enquirer has a letter from General Fcli* Huston to Dr. Samuel Cartwright, of New-Orleans, on the subject of the comparative health of blaek and white laborers in the South, and an extract from a recent publication by Dr. Cartwright on the same subjec*. These Diners show tl>?t *kiL ti.? ?1.:>~ . . - ? laborers in tho South have been swept to the grave by the Southern epidemics like chuff before tli8 wind, the black slave has i been unharmed, thus showing that white men are not fitted by nature for druvery in the Southern climate. A correspondent of the Ktufuirer remarks that every mile of Southern rail road has eost a hogshead of white men's blood. The Enquirer 1 accompanies these papers with its commendations, and says that they nndermine ' the very foundations on which abolitionism \ tinds. The Sumter, 8. C\ Banner, of the 2Alh i inat, aava that a number of obetructions ? having been lately placed upon the trueft j if the Columbia mil road, a watch waa : >laced upon the road. On Sunday night a he watchman waa fired upou from the \ Htshea, and the ball from a musket peased hiaegk the breeet of hie eoat % m AFFLICTED, HEAD PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE, Established 18 years a<rn. by Dr. KinkiUn, A . W. Corner of third and Union Streets, between Spruce and Pine Sts. Philatla. EIGHTEEN years of extensive and unini terupted practice in this city, have reniercd l)r. K. the most expert and successful practitioner, far and near, in the treatment of ill diseases of a private nature. Persons aflictod with ulcers uptui the body, throat or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, strictures, gravel, diseases arising from youthfnl excesses or impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution has become enfeebled, are all treated with success. He who places himself under the care of Dr. K., may religiously contide in his honor as a gentleman, ana confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Take Particular Notice. Young mon who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in?a habit t're- I quently iearned from evil companions or at school, the effects of which arc nightly felt, even when asleep,and destroy both mind and body,should apply immediately. Weakness nnd constitutional debility, loss of muscular energy, physical lassitude nnd generaprostration, instability nnd all nervous affections, Indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, and every disease in any way connected with the disorder of the procreative functions cured nnd full vigor restored. YOUTH & MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS IJFEOK A l'REMATURE DEATH. Kinkrlinon Self-I'reserration?only 25 rents. rpilis BOOK, JUST l'UlllJSIIED, IS JL tilled with useful information, on the infirmities ami diseases of the human ays tern. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood and Old Age?to all who apprehend or suffer under the dire consequences of early or prolonged indiscretions?to all "who feel j the exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to all who in addition to declining physical energy, are the victims of nervovs and mental debility ami of moping and melancholy despondency?to nil such I)r. K. would say? READ THIS HOOK! The valuable advice and impressive warning it gives will prevent years of misery and suffering, and nave annually thousands of lives. A remittance ot 25 cents, enclosed in a letter, addressed to l)r. Kinkciin, I'hiln, dclphin. will ensure a book, under envelopeper return of mail. Dr. K., 15 years resident Physician. N. W. 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, nnd confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Persons at a distance may nddr-ss Dr.K. by letter, (prepaid) and bo cured at home. Packages of medicines, directions & e fornded, by sending a remittance, and / ut up secure from damage or curiosity. Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlers, Canvnsaers,and all others supplied with the sbovo work at very low rates 17?ly "MAN KNOW THYSELF." An Invaluable Book for 20 Cents. "F.VRRV FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COCY." w\ COPIES sold in less than three \)v 'y7\J months, n now edition, revised and improved, just issued. DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL ?nd hand book lor tire afflicted?containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and cure of every forin of disease, contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by selfabuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar style avoiding all medical technicftllities, and everything that would offend the car of decent y from Hie result of some twenty years successful practice, exclusively dero ed to the cure of diseases of a delicate or private nature To which is added, receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treaties on I lie cause symptoms mid cure of the Fever und Ague, for twenty-five cents a copy; six copies one dollar: will be fowarded to any part of the United States, by mail, free of postage. Address, postage paid, Cosdcn & [*o. Publishers, or*4 box 196, Post Ollice Phi adclpliia. "This is, without exception, the most I'ompichcusive and intelligible Work published on the class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readme*. It is free from nil objectionable mutter, nd no parent however fastidious, can object to placing it in the bauds of his sons. The unthor has devoted many years to the treatment of the furious complaints trented of, and 'with too little breath to piifT,' nnd too little presumption to impose,' he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruits of some twenty years most successful practice."?Herald. "No teacher or parent should be without the know ledge imparted in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their change."?People's Advocate. A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writing of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says: "Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example nnd the influence, of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution without reulizing the sin and fearful consequences upon themselves and their ptisterity. The constitutions of thousands who are raising families have been enfeebled, if not i...l a ?? ? ? j - > ' uiunru nun ii, mm inty QU Ilol KDOW thu cause or the cure. Any thing that can he done bo to,enlighten and influence the public mind ua to check, and ultimately to remove this wide-spread source of human wretchedness, would confer the greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus C'briat, on the present and coming generationa. Intempemncc, (or the use of intoxicating drinks.) though it haw slain thousand** upon thouwwndw, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanka on behalf of the afflicted, nnd, believe me, your coworker in the good work you are wo actively engaged in.' One copy will be forwarded (securely enveloped and postage paid, on receipt of 26 cents, or six copies for $1. Address, COSDEN da CO., Publisher, Box 196, Philadelphia. Bookseller*, Canvassers and Book Agents, supplied on the most liberal terms. June 1 17 ly ~C0TT0N GINST MADE and warranted?No.l at two dollars twenty-five cents per saw ; No. 3, two dollars per saw. Also, hotckisff cylindrical Situ a tv r'lrTTi'uo ki- . - _ . .... .? vv m m unO) I'U I IWORiy-IIVe iollara, No. tl twenty dollars, No. 3 fifteen lollars, No 4 twelve dollars and a half, THRESHING MACHINES, ind Wheat Fan*, and all kinds of Maehtne* J re paired, also say Bt ask smith work that sannot be dons byHhs eomroos smiths, will >s done by me, 6 miles south of Lancaster 1. H., on the lands Ford Road. Anything ddreassd to ms at Piss sent Hill, 8. C., will >o attended to. JORKPHCLARK. 16adh t, tlW lamftm 1 LIVER COMPLAINT. a JUAN DICK, DYSPEI'SIA, CHRONIC Oli &ERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, ti And nil diseases arising from n disordered Liver or Stomnch. such ns Constipation, ^ Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, j' Nausea, Henrt-hurn, Disgust for Food, Fullness, or weight in the Stomneh, sour ^ 1'ructations, Sinking or Fluttering nt the . Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried, and difficult Breathing, Fluttering nt Ihc Heart, Choking or j ,, suffocating scnsa- I tions when in lying pos- ' ture, ! ^ Dimness of Vision, dots or webs before > the Sight, i <r Fevers and dull pain in the Head, Deficien- ^ ev or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin . Eyes, Pain in the Side: Back. Chest, Iambs, j A. C., Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in the ^ Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil nnd great ^ depression of Spirits, can bp effectually enred by DR. HOFLANIVS J CKLKRRK TED GERMAN r BITTERS. II I'Ur.l'AIIKU IIY ! 'I DR. C.M.JACKSON, j I ATT1IG UKKMAN MEDICINE STORE, l'JO AkcH StKF.ET. PlIILADKI.rillA. / 'their prnrcr over the above diseases is not j, excelled?if equalled?by any other jrrcpara- ? lion in the United Slates, as the cures attest. n in many cares after skillful physicians had v failed. c These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Possessing great virtues in the ? rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching > powers in weakness and atl'eetions of the t digestive organs, they are, withal, safe cer- | tain and pleasant. READ AM) HE COA VIXCEIJ. <j From the 44 Boston Bee." c The editor said. Dee. 4242d, r I)r. Holland's Celebrated Herman Hitters, j for the cure of Liver Complaint, Jnnndiee, t Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of the most popular modi- f cines of the day. These Bitters have been ? used hy thousands, and a friend at our elbow H says he has himself received an effectual and || permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the c use of this remedy. We are convinced that. r in the use of these Bitters, the patient con- f stantlv gains strength and viifor?a fact worthy of great consideration. They aro plea- t sant in taste and smell, and can be used by H persons with the most delicate stomachs with ^ safety, under any circumstances. We are a speaking from experience, and to the afflicted wo advise their use. 44 Scott's Weekly," one of the best Liters- n ry papers published, said, Aug. '25 : b p "Dr. Ifoflan>rs Herman Hitters, nianufae- t| tured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended y by tonic of tlio most prominent members of h the faculty as an article of much efficacy in r, cases of female weakness. As such is the case, we would advise all mothers to obtain d a bottle and thus save themselves much r sickness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these bitters advantageous to |t their health, as we know trout experience li the salutary effect* they have upon weak t systems." MORE EVIDENCE. JJ The lion. C. I). Ilineliue, Mayor of ths n City of Camden, N. J., says : " 44 Holland's Herman Hitters.?We have ' seen many fat'ering notices of this medicine, ind the source front which they came in- v meed us to make inquiry respecting its mer- j> ta. From inquiry we were persuaded to il use it, and must say we found it specific in " its action upon diseases of the liver and di- n gestive 01 guns, ond the pow erful influence ' it exerts upon nervous prostration is really '' surprising. It calms and strengthens the P uerves, I ringing them into a state of repose, It making sleep refreshing, s "If this medicine w as more generally used, *' we are satisfied there would he less sickness d as from the stomach, liver, and nervous sys- j i tern the groat majority of real and imaginary i diseases emanate, llavc them in n healthy j ? condition, and you can bid defiance to ept- i i' demies generally. This extraordinary medi- F cine we would advise our friends who are at F all indisposed to give it a trial?it will recommend itself. It should, in fact, be in 11 every family. No other incdicino can pro- g duce such evidences of merit." F Evidence upon evidence has been receired J (like the foregoipg) from all sections of the Union, the last three years, tho strongest J testimony in its favor, is, that there is more v of it used in the practice of the regular l'hysi- F cians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a tact that can easily be establish- t ed, and fully proving that a scientific prermr- ' alien \sill meet with their quiet approval 1 when presented even in thin form. That thin medicine will cure Liver Com- . plaint and Dyapcpain, no one can doubt nf- . ter lining it as directed. It acts specifically upon the ntoinuch uitd liver; it in preferable 1 to calomel in nil bilious difaxes?the effect in immediate. They can be aduiininterca to ,1 female or infant with aufety and reliable bene- J tit at any lime. I*ook well to the marks of thr genuine. They hnve the written aignntiirr, of C- M. JACKSON upon the wrapper, and hin name blow u in the bottle, without which they art t spurious. I For aulc Wholesale and Retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, ' No. 1U0 Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers generally through the country. ? PRICKS BKTStwn ^ To enable all claH*ea of invalid* to enjoy ? the advantage* of their groat reatorative pow- ? era. n Single Bottle 76 Cents. ti AI*o,for mile by J. D. 1IAI1.E, Lancaster, P c. h. *1 Wholraale Agent* for n. c., 8. C., Geo., tl Ac., HA VILA AD, HARRAL <f- Co., ? Charleston, 8. c. 10 April 5 9 mw 4m ?j s uev eying." a. austin, z May be pound at the cataw- fr ba Houae, at all time*, ready to 'wait upon those who may noed hla aervieea a* a P Surreyer. April 90 19?it ? ]t00 itbtnd in g ; " CHAELXS OHAPIN, plain and fancy book binderj A at) tun BOOK KAUUfACTUBEa, fl NO. 101 MEETJ* f'-RTREET, CkarlMUa, 9. . ?4b. 31 1850, t 0m. ? NOTHER. SCIENTIFIC WONDEE GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. |R. J. 8. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN. Tho true Digestive Fluid, or Gnstric Juici repnrcd froui Rennet, or the fourth stoin he of the Ox, after directions from Bnroi iebig, tho great Physiologic*! Chemist, bt S. Houghton, M. I)., Philadelphia, Pa. This is truly a wonderful remedy for in pgestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Comluint, Constipation and Debility, curing af (r Nature's own agent, the Gastiic Juice. " Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infus 1 in water, will digest or desolve Fivi omuls of Roast Beef, in abyut two hours lit of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di esting Principle of the Gastric Juice?th< olvcnt of the food, the Purifying, Preserv ig and stimulating agent of the stomach am itestines. It is extracted from the digestivi tor.iich of the ox, thus forming an artiticia igeativc fluid, precisely like tho nntura iastric Juice in its Chemical powers, nm irnishing a complete and perfect aubstituti >r it. By the aid of this preparation, tin ains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsii re removed, just as they would be by i ealthy stomach. It is doing wonders fo lyapcptics, curing eases of Debility, Emaci tion, Nervous Decline, and Dispcptic Con umption, supposed to be on the verge o lie grave. The scientific evidence upoi i hich it is based, is in the highest degree virions and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Baron I.iebig in his celebrated work 01 inimul Chemistry, says: "An artificial di estive fluid, analogous to the gastric juice uiy be readily prepared from tho mucou lembrane of the stomach of the calf, ii i llicit various articles of food, as meat am ggs, will be softened changed and digested ust in the same manner as they would In [I the human stomach." Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on th Physiology of Digesil n,w observes that "i liniinution of the ducqnnntity of the gnn rie juice is a prominent and all prevnilinj .mm- 01 wvspepsia; nn<1 lie stntes th.it " istinguislicd Professor of Medicine in I*on Ion, who was severely nfllicted with thi omplnint, finding everything else to fail, hm ccoursc to the gastric juice, obtained fron he stomach of living animals, which prove o be jtcrfcclly succrstful," I)r. (iraham, author of the famous work m " Vegetable Diet," says : "It is a remark hie fact in physiology, that the stomachs o nimals, macerated in water, impart to th luid the property of dissolving various arti lea of food, and of effecting a kind of artifi ial digestion of them in no wise differon rom Ine natural digestive process." l+r-i "all on the Agent, and get adcscrip ive circular, gratis, giving a large amount o cientifie evidence, similar to the above, to ;ether w itli reports of remarkable cures, fron II parts of the United States. AS A D YSI'EPSIA CURE. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced tin lost marielout effects, in curing cases of dc ility, emaciation, nervous decline, uud dys eptie consumption. It isiuipossibie to givi le details of cases in the limits of this ad ertiscment; but authenticated certificate avc been given of more than tiro hundre rmarkablr cures in Philadelphia, New York nd Boston ulonc. Thcso wore nearly nl asperate cases, and the cures were not onl aptd an?l wonderful, but permanent. It is a great nerrout antidote, and parties nrly in-oful lor tendency to bilious uisorde iver complaint, lever and ague, or badly tret nl fever and Ague, and the evil effects c uir.inc, mercury, and other drum* upsn th igestive organs, after a long sicKiiess. A o, for excess in eating, and the two frcquer isc of ardent spirits. It almost reconcile eallh with intemperance. 1LD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of old stomach complaint riiich it does not seem to reach and reinov t oncc. No matter how l>*d they may bt t gives instant relief! A single dose rc noves all unpleasant symptoms: nnd, it onl ecds to be re posted fur a short time to mak hese good effects permanent. I'urity < ody and rigor of blood follow at once. It i larticularly excellent in cases of nausea, von ling, cramps, soreness of the pit of th toinuch, distress after eating, low, cold stAt if the blond, heaviness, lowncss of spirit! espottdency, tendency to insanity, suieid L'c.. & e. Dr. Ilougliton's Pepsin is sold by nearl II the dealers in line drugs, and oopular me fines throughout the United States. It i irepared in powder nnd fluid form, nnd i ?r. scription vials for the use of physician) Private circulars for the use of physicinm nay be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his c fents, describing the whole process of prt luration, and giving the authorities upo vbich the claims of this new remedy ar Mined. As it is not a secret remetly, no ot ections against its use cun he raised by phs inns in respectable standing nnd regulti >roetice. Priee one dollar per Isittle. Dhsrrie (lux! K?> ry bottle of the genuin PEPSIX, Worn the written signature of I. Houghton, M. 1)., Hole proprietor, Phil lelphiu, Copy-right nnd trade mark h tired. A'.f.nth.?Hailk & T atitty,Lancaster C I.; \V. A Morrinon 61 Co.,Winnnboro ; Di (-urtiH, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Reed, Che* ervillc ; I'. M Cohen, Charleston. Doctor Y*nraelf t FHE POCKET AESCULAPIUS Or, every one hie own Phynieiaa. ?rpilK FORTIETI 1 hid it ion, vith on hundred Kngravinga< howing Di?euac* nn Malformation* of th lluainn Hvatein in ev To whiclTitt added* tree tiae on the Dioeaaes u Female*, being of th ijoiM! contemplating m iage. By VViuliam Vouno, M. D. Let no father be a*h*med to proaent n cop] f th? A'Bfltl ? itiitu ?- ?-?- -L,,J . ...v luu^uimi tun mi his cnua. u mi] ?ve him from an early grave. Let no youn| tan or woman enter into the secret obliga one of married life without reading thi THJKKT i?BCULAPIU8. Ut no om jffering from a haeknied Congtfc I'ain ii le Hide, reaiteaa night*, nervous feelings nd the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations id given up by their physician, be onothei loment without consulting the dBHCULA IUH. Have the married, or Uiom ?>?? ' e married, any impediment, read this trulj eful book, as it has been the means oi iving thonaanda of anfortunete creature* on the very jaws of death. BT" Any person sending TWENTY 1VE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will r? >ivs jne copy of this work by mail, or Cv< piee will be seat for One Dollar. Addresn, (post paid J DR. WM. YOUNG, AJo. 1&2 9prw* St., Philadelphia April It * 10 tf. LANKS BLANKS! BLANKS! Of evory description, for side t this Office = PATENT MEDICINES, &S. $500 CHALLENGE. WHATEVER cono.'m, the health nnit ! happiness of the people is nt all times of the most valuable inportance. I take it] 5 for granted that every person will do al j " in their power to nave the lives of their chil* I 1 dren, nnd that every person will endeavor to I ' promote their own" health nt all sacrifices.? 1 feel it to be ror duty to solemnly assure 1 you that WORMS, according to the opinion " of the most celebrated physicians, are the * primnry causes of n large maioritv of diseases to which children and adults are liable; - if you have an appetite continually chnnjreos blc from one kind of food to another, ond > breath, pain in the stomach, picking nt the nose hardness and fullness of tho belly, dry * cough, slow fever pulse irregular?rememB ber that all these denote YVorms, and you * should at once apply the remedy? I IIODBN8ACJC8 WORM SYRVI* An article founded upon scientific princiI pies, compounded with purely vcgctuble sub1 stances, being perfectly safe when taken, nnd e can be given to the most tender infant with ? decided beneficial effect. Where Bowel a Complaints and Diarrhoea have made them s weak nnd debilitated, the tonic properties of j r my Worm Syrup arc such, that it stands " wothout an equal in the cntnlogue of modi cines in giving tone and strength to the atomf aeh, which makes it an infallible remedy for n those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The nston- I p ishiug cures performed l?v this avrtin ' physicians have foiled, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. 3 THE TAPE WORM !, This is the most difficult worm to destroy ? of all that infest the human system, It grows a to an almost indefinite length, becoming so I coiled and fastened in the intestines snd I, stomach, affecting the health ho sadly, as to e cause St. Vitus' I)ance, Fits, Are , that those afHicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape e Worm hastening them loan early grave. In a order to destroy this worm a very energetic treatment must be pursued. It would,therein fore, be proper to take 6 to H of my liver a Fills, so as to remove all obstructions, that i- the Worm Syrup may net direct upon the s worm, which must be taken in doses of :) d tablcspeonfuls 3 times a day. These diroci) tions followed have never been known to fail d in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. - II OH EES A C1CS LI VKR PILLS c No part of the system is more liable to i_ disease than the IJVER, it serving as a | filtercr to purify the blood or giving the t proper secretion to the bile; so tlmt any j wrong action of the liver affects the other j important parts of the system, nnd results j f variously in liver Comptaint, Jaundice, Dyapepsin, Ac. We-should therefore watch II every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the liver. These Fills being composed of Root* and Flanta furnished by naP ture to heal thv sick, viz: lat. An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretin _ froin the pulmonary mucus membrane, or p promotes the discharge of s?*creted matter. 'id. An ALTERATIVE'which changes in , some inexplicable and insensible manner the j certain morbid action of tho systam. 3d A [ TONIC, which gives tone and strength to |{ the nervous system, renewing health and y vigor to nil parts of the body. 4th. A CATHARTIC, which acta in |?erfuct harmony i. w ith the other ingrcdienta, and operating on | r the bowels, nnd expelling the whole mans of k. corrupt and vitiated matter, nnd purifying ,f the blood which destroys disease and restores | e health. >t TO FEMALES i * You will And these Fills an invaluable , medicine in manr complaints to which you are subject. In obstruction* either total or I '* partial, they have been found of inestimable e benefit, restoring their functional srrsgv- | s" nients to a healthy action, purifying the blood !* and other lluids no effectually to oat to Aight j all complaints which msy arias from female 1 r irrcguluritiea, as headache, giddinvse, dim/ nesa of sight, psin in the side, back, ite., and ' w ??r. a ?i-~ ?IT, .. - v,?,<v |iuui;r Milir Ih*M Hills for all dis- j eases, upon the following. I e MEDICAL EVIDENCE | *t' We, the undersigned Physicians, having c had the receipt of tlieir manufacture submitted to us for inspection, say, that the ingre^ dientn of which they are com|>osod make* them the best Hill in use for all discasca of * the liver, Impuritiea of the Blood, die. We I ^ Hay this not only from our own judgment, i hut also from that of the boat medical au*2 thority in the United States. All diseases requiring the use of an ALTERATIVE, DIAPHORETIC and PURGATIVK MEDICINE. that came under our notice, has been * treated with the nhove Hills with the most satisfactory success. CKOKCK WOOD. M. D. ir F. CROWLEY. M. 1). I* BOWEN. M. I). . Purshasc none but those having the sig* nature." J. N. IIOBKN8ACK," upon each ^ box, as nil others nre worthless imitations. Agents wishing new supplies, and all oth, era wishing to become agents, must address the Proprietor, J. N, HOBENHACK, at his laboratory, No. 120 North SECOND street above Race, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the United States. , Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures per' formed in different sections of the country by the above medicines, can be had gratis of ' the agents. e For sale by nil.l.lNOS, & BE1.K. Lancaster, C. H., 8. C., e FANOY AND STAPLE : DRY f HARLE?TOK,8.C. e T>ROWNING4t LEMAN, formerly ofan t? 11 sueeeaoors to C. & E. L Kerkiso* it Co., would reapectfully coll the attention of their customers, and others visiting Charles? ton, to their assortment of ; DRY GOODS, \ now opening which will be found more com* plete than has ever before been offered in j that city. , All articles in their line have been many. fttcJurtd exprettly lo order, and imported di" RECT and will be Wnminted to frore at ' repreunted. The one-priee system will be riwUl* ( hered to, and rnirehaaera may depend upon . every article beinjf priced aa low aa they can f be procured in any cHy in the United Htatea. , Particular attention ia reqneated to their dopartmenta of . gill^nnd^nn^Ih^^i^B^ Emtooid* 3'2^nd!"?? *** Tim, Caahor city aooapUnooa BROWNING it LEMAN. No. SO* A Kinf at. ear. Mark at CHARll^fTON.FC.^ o?t. *>, wid. r If- I m C" J\ '0 _.... ^ j&yfetf* 'I ; / it ' 4 wl * ' lit ?-?-- ' "? Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP Makes the richest, hoariest, thickest, and moat permanent lather of any Shav* lug Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EX' TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings, Pies, Custards, Creams, Ioee, be., are cry choice, and exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers should never be without them. Those who delight in the delioioua flavor and exquisite perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will find in these Flavoring Extracts all that they can desire. LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being made from Faurr instead of from Acids, as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only Car more pleasant, but aim more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those desirous of using Mustard that is not half rice-flour, and wish it perfeotly runs, should try I^ooard's Purs Mustard, and they will enjoy an article very different from what is usually called Mustard. Bardotte's Tasteless WORM SUGAR DROPS They contain no calomel or mercury in any form, or any deleterious ingredient whatever, and are at once attractive t > the eye, pleasant to the taste, and tare in their operation. Children eat them with great avidity and pleasure. Always ready for see, Leonard's Toast Powder. Tbia Powder is an admirable sulatitate IW Yasrr, in making Bread and all kinds ot Batter Cakes, and haa tha advantage ever Yeast, in making the battsr erfsetly light and ready for balling the lastaat It Is mixed. Buckwheat and ether Cakes, when made with this Powder, are less likely to disagree with the stomash thaa those mads with Yeast; and as It requires bat a few minatee to prepare for baking, tha posaibUity of svsr saving thorn see a is entirely avoided. Jtoa mix Mr T. R. tt J. R. NAGTLL CARRIAGES. miuuia.. ?. j - *' IIU, i nan nlIU Mill KCCp I'Oll Jl. slantly on hand, a tine and lunge assortment of Carriages, consisting of every varie* to of the Meet ftsfcssuuble styles of Rock, awnyn?two, four, t?*e aad ni* malrd. A two one and two bora* buggies, double nud nhw gle aentcd, with and without Up?, Also an extensive ; AftNortmcnt of IVaracM. Gentlemen from a distance wishing t* purchase vehicles of any description, necdi have no fsnrs about finding something hero * to please them, not only in appeomnce, oot t in quality nnd price, for we will not W excel led nor undersold by any establishment t in the Htatc, all ordcrn promptlg and frith, folly filled. Carriages and Harness wnrmntel Establishment near to the KiogoMountain R. K. Depot. B. T. WIIKKIJiK. Yorkville, S. C? Out. 6, 18M. 36 If. ~W. THURLOW CASTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW ARB 80LICI \ TOR IN EQUITY. Attends I' "mirtB to Lancaster, AVriAon 1 and Adjoining District*. OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C._jp| CATAWBA HOUSE. ih.s - (A fnt rod* Hautk vf the Court Ihurr.) Ml THE above iumi.nl llouw hat HMIt \ieen inneh enlarged mid put JUL in thorough r.-jwir hihI furniahed hmw, And in now prepared to accomodate All thoite diupuaed to give it a enl). Hie sub eriber make* no boa*U but will aimply HAy tliat the l'uhlic ahull b? nccooumxUj tod in a Rtyle not excelled by Any Houa* in the up country. J. A. HA88BLTTNE. Lancaater, Feb 12 tf 1 BERNARD VOlJlKK FT AS tho plwumre of lnforwJk?f hh friend* IjL and customer* that h? i'vautautly keep* mi head, larfn atoefc of nil kind* of CHOICE OBOABS, *t the lowoat R Mkol price*. en well of hi* own ttuuiwrture ** of reernt importation. * t 345, Kino STRttT* Jt CHARLESTON " rkk W. 1 Ml ?,ly ioBiroMC, Jfe EXECUTED with MAtnene nad din, I patch at this ofleo,