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11y muse a bird of passage flies, T From Frozen climes to milder skies. ^ Young. MB. TIPPLE-HONE. Tiro.*-A-Linxi, Tipple-more, And Mr. Tipple-none, Began to talk together once? p Thus did their l*n<?ii >?? ??? r ?? ,-u p Said Tipple-a-little to Tipple none? n "My dearest sir I think h Tis wrong to banish from the land, 11 All but tee-total drink. 7 r Because a little spirit's good, 1< Whene'er the flesh is weak, tl But then, to drink too much is wrong, 0 Tis not for that I speak. But when one's wet or when one's dry, Or when one's cold or when One's not exactly onethese, I like a little then.j^^; " That's just the thing" qudik Tipple-much, T Rising from where ho sat,^ And trying to balance as he walked? u That's right, I'll stick to that. But then to drink too much, why, that~ n Why, that I should dcspiso ; "That's right,thnt's right,"quoth Tipplcmore, n Who looked more drunk than wise. n \ 'That's just the talk I like," quoth he, " Come, brother, join our band ; t] We'll take another glass on that," And seized him by the hand. I With blood-shot eyes aud ragged clothes, Came then poor Tipple-all. o To join his brothers nt the bar, n And for the liquor call. 81 ii " Tipple-a-little's then your friend 1" a Good Tipple-none replied, t< You sec how all these tipplers rango *1 Themselves upon your side. '* Tis right they should, for one by one. From grade to grade you full ; Thus Tipple-a-little comes at last To be poor Tipple-all. Yet each approves your argumont, 18 All say don't drink too much ; But every lane in Drunkendom, Is crowded full of such. So let me caution all of you, pe And counsel every one? w To take the only name that's safe, gil And that is?Tipple-hose." jtos Stems, kt. ? ????????? of Machine for Setting Type. ^ Tiik N. Y. Tribune has examined a jj* new machine,invented by Mr.Win. Mitchell, of that city, for tho purpose of setting type. It has keys lil^e a piano, with a * number of endless tapes kept in motion by . machinery, to carry tho type to tho spot where they are set up. The types are laid with the nicked side up, in little brass !n cases or galleys, some 15 or 18 inches ,n long, andjust wideenough to admit a type >u crosswise. Of these cases there are as . many as are small letters and punctuation 813 marks, and they are fixed at about an in- 00 clination of 45 deg. over the types, so that ?. when a key is touched, a type drops flat cn upon its tape, to which the tvnet are car- n ried, and which conveys them all to a lit- *r. tie metallic throat, down which they drop 1 upon a table all set up, but requiring to be R divided into lines, orjustihed by hands.? Capitals and italics have to be laid on the tapes by hand, there being in the machine no key or gal lies for them. Two persons Cl are required to attend the machine?one ai to wore the keys, and one to justify the 11 matter composed. It is a very ingenious invention. All its parts are simple, and it would not easily get out of order. It occupies rather more space, perhaps, than a piano. Exactly how much work it is capable of performing, the Tribune has no means of judging, as the arrangements |;| are not yet complete enough to subjeet it di to a regular test. w mmi m ar Col. Leitner's Gold Mine. *i Wb publishod sometime ago our opinions of the richness of this gentleman's Jrold mine, and the price he had been ofered for it. We have it now in our pow? w er, to state that our judgment of its value 01 K a a Kaon ' ?- ?-11 ..... wuunucti, hs win appear irotn " the following details, which we have gath- R3 ered of the result of his continuod expori- *0 menta. j ^ The vein has been opened ; it extends ; "c northeast and southwest, and proves to be | rich, though only tmced eleven feet below ) w' the surface. The size of the vein is from two to three feet wide, and about one foot ^ in thickness. No preparation to beat or crush the rock has been made, therefore m he has only g>t what gold was in the gravel and d*rt, which yielded About three dollars and a half to the foot of vein. The * ore has been tested by pounding and pan- ?r ning, and out of one bushel, weighing 120 th pounds, he has realized five pennyweights ta and eighteen grains. The surface of the D| ridge of quartz, one mile and a fourth in length, has been (Mtivl ho an !?!??J ? , ? ~-r"- ^ miner, who givee it m hi* opinion, that it M will, in a sluice, make four dollar* per day hc to the hand. There are four branches,? ul which head in this ridge, three of which <r are on the land belonging to thi* establishinent, and all pay finely. The gold found hi is worth 00-100 to the pennyweight. Eor 40 his mining interest since our first report,? ^ Col. Leitner has been offered $35,000 do Cor. Spartan, 7? ^ ^ en Thb Bishop of Oxford, having sent round to the churchwarden* in hie dioceee a circular of inquires, among which was? "Does your officiating clergyman preach the goepel, and is hie conversation and carrage consistent therewith?'?the church warden near walliagford replied : He yC preachee the goepel, but does not keep e carriage." rei Who erer knew ft ibu diepoeed to w< corn the humble tbst wee set himeelf ft ft? fit object ofecoro to the poowtl I ftp life ft IBunwrnns. | he humorous vein, strong sense and slm pie style, ay teach the gay est?make the gravest smile. Cotoper. Pretty Fair. The New Orleans Delta of the 14th ublishes a paragraph from a northern aper, stating that a young gentleman ad been expelled from his boarding ouse and narrowly escaped a flogging, i consequence of his remarking to a oung lady, whom he saw lolling in a scaing chair, "Miss, you look sleepy; you jok as if you had or will shortly fall into be arms of Morpheous." The lady onstrued the remark as an insult, and old her mother that the young man had aid she had been hugged by Mr, Moriheous. This, the Delta states, brings to nind a similar though more excusable ,1 under: A young lady, an o nly daughter of a ery fond, devotod, and scrupulous fathel ras sent to a fashionable boarding school, rhere she became the companion and oom mate of another young lady who fjoiced in one of those perversion of lasculine names for which some ladies ave a great affection; in other words her ame was Richardetta, and she was comlonly known among the girls as "Dicky." Vriting to her father the new young lady t this fashionable school assured him bat she was so happy, as she had for er room mate "sweet iittly Dicky 1 ." "Illood a^l thunder," exclaimed the Id this a spocimen of the loraftV'pP^jyW1' fashionable boarding chools.^vfTOflfig'his carrage, he started nmediately for the academy, and on his rrival asked to be shown into hisdaughtr's room' where he found her sitting very Hectionately in the lap of another yonng idy. The affectionate girl rushed forward greet the indignant father, who, drawing imselfup very frowningly, exclamed.? iVhere is that rascal!" "Who, papa!" "That Dicky you wrote about. Who your room mate!" "Why, there she is," exclaimed the nocent damsel, throwing her arms ound the itinoocnt cause of so much iguish. The hasty old geutleman, was rfectly disgusted with himself, and also ith the confined bad taste of giving rls boy's names. Perpetual Thirst. Some years ago, we gave a detailed count of the condition and appearance a mart,'who was then supposed to be e greatest drinker among men in nerica,if not on tbe globe, lie is yet ing, in excellent, health, at the age of .y-eigt years and still remains in a ite of perpetual thirst. The individual uded to, is Mr. James Webb, of Fairven, Mass. Under every aspect in tiich the case may be examined, it is mnrkable, and perhaps unparalleled the annals of physiology. In early fancy, the quantity of water be conmed was so large as to astonish those lio witnessed it. A developement in :e and weight of the body required a rresponding increase in the quantity his aquatic potations. Under ordinary rcurastances, three gallons of water is ther a short daily allowance for him, id it would he impossible, it seems, for in to live through a night with less than pailful. With this immense amount of ild water daily poured into the stomach, r. Webb has lieen in good health and lirits. We leave the statement of these irious facts, unembarrassed by comment id simply ask of learned editorial friends ie probable cause of this unsatisfied urst, Boston Medical and Surgical yurnal. "IIow old arc ycl" said Mr. Major iplins to a dwarfish young mau.?Twen?"I wonder you aren't right down drained of being no bigger; you look ke a boy of ten."?All comes ot being a itiful child."?k'How so?"?"When I as ten, father put his hand 011 my Lead, >d said Stop there," and he then ran ray; I've never teen him since, and dn't think it right in me to go on growp without his leave." Lately, a slave in the West Indies, ho had been married to another slave by i# of the missionaries, at the end of throe eeks brought his wife back to the clerMilan, and desired him to take her back 1 ;ain. The clergyman asked what was e matter with her! "Why, massa, she > good. The book says, she obey me. le bo wash ray clothes. She no do nat I want her to do.', Minister: "But e book says, you were to take her for iter or for worse." "Yes, massa; but e all worse and no better. She hab too ueh worse, and no geod at all." A Lawykk wrote ratcal in the hat of brother lawyer, who, ou discovering it, itered a complaint in open court against e treaspasaer, who, be said had not only ken his hat, but had written his own line in it. Not to Poor as I Look.?One day Judge Parsons was jogging along on* >rseback over a desolate road, he came ton a log hut, dirty, amokey and miaable. He stopped to contemplate the o evident poverty of the scene. A poor ilf starved fellow, with uncombed hair d unahaved beard, thrust his head rough a square which served for a winw,?"I say, Judge, I ain't to poor as u think me to be for I don't own this' I land." wmmim 'Wher? it the hoe, Snmbcf 'Wid de rake, maw*)" Wall, where ia the rake!' Wid de hoe.' But where are bothf' Why, bof together. I golly, old maaea, u ,peara to be berry 'tioular die inominP A Paaraimv*.?The beet thiag to riet rice with ia lore The man who wahips a rirtuoee woman, ie ae impregbie to alluremente, ae Gibraltar w to pie dvmptinge. . fu >M '? ?WW*- ' *> > '' * ?- -* V ' . .A .'jI V :. Igrifttlt 11 u I. i Is sloth indulgence I 'tis a toil, Enervates man and damns the soil. Young. ' Horses, Careful use of, &c. ' An acquaintance lost his horse, a few J days ago, in a manner that woujd suggest ( an habitual caution in driving The horse f ?a valuable one, well kept, in good spirits, and in perfect health, was taken from , the stable and driven. He had ascended i a long and hard bill, within the first milo of driving, and as soon as the summit was | reached; the driver, as is the habit of many, 5 touched him with the whip; he sprang,? stopped, staggered and fell, and by the I time the driver could alight from the carriage he was dead. An examination of him showed that a large blood vessel near the heart had been ruptured. No appearance of disease could be detected. Now there would bo in the same cir- , cumstanccs, always a danger of a similar | occurrence. Especially if the stomach J should happen to be filled, as it would be f directly after a full meal. t Every increase of the muscular action of | any animal produces an increase in the circulation of the blood. This arises from two causes, one mechanical, as the compression of the blood vessels by the mus- i cular contraction ; and one physical, as the 1 necessity for the more rapid purification j of the blood in a period of exercise. n Physiology teaches that evory muscu- * lar action ia attended with a waste of the j material of the body, as in galvanic action c when ziuc is used in the circuit, at each pe- \ riod of action, portions of the zinc are de- t stroyed. This waste of the animal solid, * goes into the blood,and must be discharg- ? ed mainly from the blood in the lungs.? The more violent the muscular action, the 0 more of this waste ma'ter is given to the R blood, and this, once loaded with it, is use- f less until it has been purified in the lungs. ^ Consequently, the blood is sent to the ] lungs in a vastly increased current, and ? the breathing becomes more rapid to in T troduie large portions of air to the blood in the lungs. Here, then, are increased w quantities of air in the lungs at the same d time, producing a state of fullness, if the n lungs have full play. But if the stomach _ is full, and pressing upon the cavity of the lungs, it is easy to see that a great press- . ure ofblood in the lungs and the great cavites of the heart must take place. Almost ^ every person has experienced the sharp J pain and distress produced by this state 11 of things, after having run a little way ^ sharply, not being accustomed to the exercise. It is not difficult to see how, in this * crowded state of the vessels, a sudden and j powerful muscular exertion should ciuse t a rupture of some of the distended ves- * sels. v When a rupture of a blood vessel does 1 not result, oftentimes so much injury is done to the delecate membrane of the air cells, as to produce an incurable heaves. We were sarly taught this lesson of B care in driving, bv an old stage proprietor, of whom we once had a pair of horses for c a journey. "The only caution," said he, j "I care to give you about driving, is nevur s to start quick from the top of a hill you " have just ascended. If you do, you may j spoil the horses wind."?Granite Farmer, t M M _ _ % Novel way of Holding a Horse. A gentleman traveling through Germany, thus describes a novel method of r fastening a horse, which he saw put in practice by a German blacksmith : " As soon as breakfast was over, I generally enjoyed the luxury of riding about 1 town, and in passing the shop of a blacksmith, the manner in which he tackled and shod a vicious horse amused me.? On the outside of the wall of the house,? 1 t two rings were firmly fixed, to one of the ] rings, the patient's head was lashed close s to the ground ; the hind foot to be shod, J stretched out to the utmost extent of the ? leg, was then secured by the other ring a- t bout five feet high, which passed through ^ a cloven hitch, fixed to the root of the ani- t mal'stail. The hind foot was consequently very much highor than the head ; indeed, it was quite exalted, and pulled so heavily at the tail, that the animal seemed to be quite anxious to keep iiis other foot on terra firm*. With ouc foot in the ' k...... it AlA ..t t-i? * i 1 1 - lonFOlio, IV UIU UUV 9UII Ultll W KICK I Willi t his nose pointing to the infernal regions, fi he could not conveniently rear ; and as a t heavy hand was constantly pulling at his tail, the horse at last give up the point, 0 and'quietly submitted to be shod." e ?n Jcaloust.?The Post tells of a wife c who found a bill for a silk dress, and vari- , ous other female fixins, in her husband's r vest, which the good woman bad never * had the benefit of. Her jealousy was rmiuiH inrl !>? 1?i 1 , ?v >v..vncu uer loru 10 a ' bouse in Cambridge street, where the j found him by the tide of a fair dulcienia, J in the aforesaid silk and trinkeriss. An ? explosion followed, the exasperated wife > gave chase to her husband through serer- ' al streets, and there was yery much to pay ? which has not been settled yet Such is life. If you put two persons in the same bed- | room one of whom has the toothache and u the other is in lore, you will find that the ? person who has the toothache will go to sleep first. DR. STRONG'S ]0MP0\1ND SANATIVE PILLS. THESE PILLS nre entirely Vegetable, and are a most superior Medicine in he cure of nil Bilious Complaints, Cbilla "J ind Fever, Dispepsin, Costivencas, Liver i _1 .'omphiints, Junndices, Sick H endue lie, Scro- dc 'ula, Salt Rheum, Fevers of all kinds, Loss pr )f Appetite, Obstructed and painful Men- ?1 itruation, and all lingering diseases. fli As a Female Medicine they act like a |c1 >harm, and when taken according to the di- rh ections, they never fuil to cure th-j very in, vorst cases of Piles, after all other remedies th "ail. tjo They purify the blood, equalize the eircuation, restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other D Secretory Organs to a healthy tone and ac- as ion; and as an Antl-Bilons Family Medi- hi ;ine they have no equal. Price 25 cents per >ox. AI .SO, DR. STRONG'8 b> PECTORAL. STONACB ^ PELLS. A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, i J" ilronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth- i jir na, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dy?- a )epsia, C'ostiveness, Erysipelas, Disease of j'.r he Heart, inflammation and Pain in the <( ^hest, Back und Side,and all diseases arising an 'roni n deranged state of the Stomach, and ' o relieve the distress and bad feeling from 0,1 ating too hearty food, in weak and dyspepic habits. A Warranted to be PURELY VEGETABLE. A" ^These Pills act as an Expectorant, Tonic J tnd Aperient. One 25 cent box possesses hrcc times more power to cure diseases than ? i one dollar bottle of any of the Syrups, jlc Jalsnms, or Snrsaparillns that was ever made, 81, ind a simple trial of only one box will prove or his important truth. .... tj, They promote Expectoration, loosen the wj| 'hlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Se- (,r retory Organs of all morbid matter, and jj,, here is not another remedy in the whole listeria .Mediea capable of imparting such leaiing properties to the Lungs and Vital ?p| >rgans as these Pills. The> euro Costiveicss, produec a good, regular Appetite, and ft>| Urengthen the System. l'rice 25 cents per box, containing 25 dosss if Medicine. j Call on the Agents who sell tho Pills _c nd get the Planter's Almanac gratis, giving ull particulars and certificates of cures. lloth kinds of the above named l'ills are or sale at Lancaster, C. il.,br 1IASSEL , 'INE &. HAUINS and J. I). HAlLE, who Iso keep a supply of I)k. Si-ekckr's Vege- j), able Pills, arid" DR. HULL'S J,-, CELEBRATED TILLS, ... . hich st?.the Chills and Fever the first by Ay, and do not sicken the stomach or ope*te on the bowels. nd July 24 r<0 1 y.. se< JEW DAVID 8 HEBREW PLASTER, [HIE great Remedy for Rheumatism, Ciout, I Pain in the Side, Hip. Rack. Limbs and oints. Scrofula, King's Evil, White gwell. Al t'.s, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all lived ains whatever. Where this PI stcr is up- | lied Pain cannot exist. This celebrated Pain Extractor hns been j:,n< o uxtenaively used by Physicians and th? ^eiiiTiu, uum in mis country and "" iurope, that it is almost needless to say any an hing about it. Yet there may be some, "n vho stand in need of its healing powers vho have not vet tried it. For their sokes n" vo will simp(y state what it has done in housands of cases, and what it will do for nv' bent when tried. frr A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. cu Read the following testimony from a Pb;- 111 ician. J." Gentlemen.?Your Hebrew Plaster hits ured me of pains of which I have suffered ,m or twelve years past. During this period 1 " labored under an atlietion of mv loins and '',l ide, and tried many remedies that my own jV* nedieal experience suggested. hut without .,! draining relief At length I used your | 'luster, and am now by its l*oo?I effects et irely cured. I will recommcd the Jew I)?- l *l id or Hebrew l'laater to all, who arc suffer- \ np from contraction of the muscles, or per- . nauent pains in the side or back. L The people of Georgia have hut to become ,r< icquainted with its virtues when they will vsort to its nse, " .n Yours, truly, M. \V. WALKF.R. M. l>., liu Forsythc, Monroe County. Ga. tin To Messrs. Hcovil dt Mead, New Orlcnns. at w. frt pri Jew VavuTt or Hebrew Plaster in Aorlh CanJina. Messrs. Scovil 6l Mead! ? 1 have been *-t roublcd with the chronic rhcumathm for *>c< he last twelve years. On the 1st of July 849. I was so bad that ( could not turn inyelf in Led, and the pain so severe that I lad not slept u w ink lor six days. At this al inio my attending Physician prescribed the vxt Hebrew Piaster, and it acted like a charm; *>a he pain left ine and I slept more than half w' >f the night, and in three days I was able to 4|t ide out. I consider the "Hebrew Planter," T( he best remedy for all sorts of pains now rni n use. br< G. W. M'MINN. cai Hendersonville, N. C., Aug. 10, I860. U M ^ H ;; Beware of counterfeits and base inula- . , ions! bl? HT The genuine will in future have the V" ignature K. Taylor on the steel plate en- .**' [raved label on the top of each box. Purchaser* are advised that a mean eoun- . ' rrfeit of this article is in existence. 'J.' Tho genuine is sold ortly by ns, and by ?. ur agents appointed throughout tho Mouth ^' -ana no pedlar is allowsd to sell it. Deal- ' rs and purchasers generally are cautioned gainst buying of any but our regular agents, ve therwisc they will W imposed upon with a worthless srtiele. SCOV1L&. MEAD. . 11 Chartres afreet. N. Orleans, Hole Goneal Agent* for the Southern HUUm, to whom II orders must invariably be addressed. ',u And sold by r.R.tJ. R. MAGILL, Urn-aster C. H..S.C. i. P. Wylie Chester, " m 5. J. DeHay, Camden, " . J. Work do u tw Taker & Heilflk Carlotte, N. C. \>x 4. Cold well, do M Vindicator Stitt Sl eon, Munroe, " ind by ooe agent in every town in the loath. Jaly '20 fc24eowly. "NOTICE. 8 heroby given thai " Cut*whs I .edge," cju No. 94,1. O. O. F., will apply te the Leg- be dature of flric State al So next Session for C. fee passage of an act eonterriag upon aaid edge, a corporate existence, bo W. A. MOORE, Sec. Aog. 6, ISM. ST-^Ptn AFFLICTED, READ I PHILADELPHIA . MEDICAL HOUSE.. stablished 18 years ago. by Dr. KinkiUn, N. W. Corner of third and Union Streets, bcticeen Spruce and Pine Sts. Phtlada. ? 7MGIITEEN years of extensive and unin- f ^J (erupted practice in this city. have ren- 1 rod Dr. K. the most expert and successful ! j actitioncr, fur nnd near, in the treatment of . I discuses of a private nature. Persona af- { itod with ulcers upon the body, throat or y gs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial ^ eumatism, strictures, gravel, diseases aria- g from youthfhl excesses or impurities of i s e blood, w hereby the constitution has be- j| uie enfeebled, are all treated with success, j lie who places himself under the care of ^ r. K., may religiously confide in his honor r a gentleman, ana confidently rely upon c s skill as a physician. I Take Particular 1%'otice. " Young mon who have injured themselves r n certain practice indulged in?a habit frelently ienrned from evil companions or at hool, the effects of w hich are nightly felt, ' en w hen asleep, nnd destroy both mir.d nnd >dy,should apply immediately. Weakness ^ id constitutional debility, loss of muscu* ^ r energy, physical lassitude nnd genera* j ostration, irratability nnd all nervous affec* i )ns, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, d every disease in any way connected with ' e disorder of the procreative functions 1 ired nnd full vigor restored. YOUTH A MANHOOD. ii VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE v DEATH. c inkelinnn Self-Preservation?only '25 eents. PUIS IKX)k. JUST PUHLISHEI), IS :? e in firm Hit's and diseases of the human ays c in. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Man- t md and Old Ape?to all who apprehend or c flfer under the dire consequences of early a prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel c e exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to a I who in addition to declining physical on- \ gy, are the victims of nervovs and mental c bility and of nio|>ing and melanehtdy ties- t indeney?to all such Dr. K. would say? f READ THIS BOOK! I fie valuable advice and impressive warning t gives w ill prevent years of misery and sut- v ring, and save annually thousands of lives, t M?" A remittance of'25 cents, enclosed t n letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Philn. ii lphia, will ensure a book, under envelope- \ r return of mail. Dr. K., 15 years resident Physician, W. corner of 3d and Union Street, be een Spruce and Pine. Philadelphia, may consulted confidentially. d lb- who places himsclt under the care ot ti '. K. may religiously enafidc in his honor p a gentleman, and confidently rely upon e i skill as a physician. it Persons at a distance may address Dr.K. v letter, (prepaid) and be cured at home. p Packages of medicines, directions&e foi- c ed, by sending a remittance, and i ut up a< sure from damage or curiosity. p booksellers. News Agents, IVdlerm, fan- ti users,and all others supplied with the a- 'I ve work at very low rates 17-1 y fi 'MAN KNOW THYSELF." ~ * i Invaluable Book for 20 Cents, f.' 'EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COPY." / COPIES sold in less than three . V * months a new edition, revised XI 1 improved, just issued. DR. HUNTER S MEDICAL MANUAL * d hand Isiok for the ntllieted?contidning outline of the origin, progress, treatment d cure of every form of disease, couti acted J promiscuous sexual intercourse, hy selfuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for sir prevention, written in a familiar style aiding all medicnl technioAllities, and evething that would otfond the cur of decent y tl| >in the result of aomo twenty years sue- ai ssful practice, exclusively devo cd to the re of diseases of n delicate or private na- L re To which is added, receipts for the. ^ re of the above diseases, and a treaties on rt| t cause symptoms and cure of the Fever 1( il Ague, for twenty-live cents u copy: six jr pies one dollar: will he fownrded to any n rt of the United States, by mail, free ot stage. Address, postage paid. ('osdt-n &i (? >. Publishers, or" box 1 Itti, post Office ii adelphia. "This is, without exception, the most inpiehensivc and intelligible w?rk publish- . on the class of diseases of v\ hich it treats, folding all technical terms, it addresses . elf to the reason of its reader*. It is free J >m all ohjectionnblu matter, and no parent wever fastidious, can object t<? placing it the hnnds of his sons. The author has X voted many yunrs to the treatment of ihe rious complaints treated of, and 'with too tie breath to pull'.' and too little prcsumn- J1, n to impose, he has otfered to the world .. the merely nominal price of *25 cents, the lit* ,.f ...mi- t<>-.. ...... .?-I * 1 " ..... V. m'liiv ?? MM J??ua Ilium Bi:VtT5HIUI ictice."?Herald. "No teacher or pari nt should be without knowledge imparted in this invaluable >rk. It would save yearn of pain, mediation and sorrow to the youth under their ange."?People's Advocate. A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writing "Hunter's Medical Manual," says: "Thounds upon thousands of our youth, by evil ^ ample and the inlluenec of the passions, j vebeen led into the habit of selfpollution j thout realizing the sin and fearful conscences upon themselves and their posterity, le constitutions of thousands who are " sing families have been enfeebled, if not aken down, and they do not know the ^ use or the cure. Any thing that can be V tie so to enlighten and influence the pubmind as to check, and ultimately to reive thia wide-spread source of human vtchednesa, would confer the greateat ~ ;**ing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, 1 the present and cominc feneration*. Innperanee, (or the use of intoxicating inks,) though it has slain thousands upon ousands, is not a greater scourge to the . man race. Accept my lhanka on behalf I the a dieted, nnd, believe me, your co- ^ >rker in the good work you are ao activeengaged in. One copy will be forw arded (securely enloped and pastage paid, on receipt of U6 nts, or six copies for tl. Address, COHAN CO., Publisher, Box liKi, Philadel- ' in. [J Booksellers, Canvassera and Beok Agents, pplied on tho moat liberal terms. . June I 17 'y * tottom mwfl * uv?*Vil VIIXIIlT) Jt ADK and warranted?No.l at two dol- hi 'X lara twenty-five cents per saw ; No. 9, ei o dollar* per saw. b< Ai*o, HOTCKiaer cylindrical tra w cutters, No I twenty-five d< liars, No. 9 twenty dollars, No. 3 fifteen ? liars, No 4 twelve dollars and a half, A1HO threshing machines, d Wheat Fans, and all kinds of Machinery paired, also any Blacksmith work that wot be dons by the oointaoa smith* will Q done by me, 6 miles south of Laneaster ot H., oq the Lands Ford Itoad. Anything Ireased to me at PleMant HHI, 8. C., win attended to, JO0KPHCLARK. ji Matvfc % 1993. I*m9m. "ATBNT MEWCINK8, M, $50 0 CHALLENGE. LX7HATEVER concerns the health and VV happiness of the people is at all times f the most valuable inportance. I take it| or granted that every person will do al n their power to save the lives of their ehil" Iren, nnd that every person will endeavor to troiuote their own health at all sacrifices.? feel it to bo niv duty to solemnly assure 'ou that WORMS, according to the opinion if the most celebrated physicians, are the iritnary causes of n large mnioritv of diaeaes to which children nnd adult* arc liable ; fyou have an appetite continually chnngea?lc from one kind of food to another, bad reath, pain in the stomach, picking nt the lose hardness nnd fullness of the belly, dry ough, slow fever pulse irregular?rememicr that all these denote VV orins, and you hould at once apply the remedy? HOBENSA CKS WORM SYRUP An article founded upon scientific princiiles, compounded with purely vegetable subtnnees. being perfectly safe when taken, arid an be given to the most tender infant with lecided beneficial efTect. Where Bowel Complaints and Dinrrhcea have made them venk and debilitated, the tonic properties of ay Worm Syrup are such, that it stands vothout an equal in the catalogue of mediines in giving tone and strength to the atomich, which makes it an infallible remedy for hose afflicted with Dyspepsia. The astonshing cures performed by this syrup, after ihysicians have failed, is the best evidence if its superior efficacy over all others. THE TAPE WORM This is the most difficult worm to destroy if all that infest the. human system, It grows o an almost indefinite length, becoming so oiled nnd fastened in the intestinos and tomaeh, affecting the health so sadly, as to anse St. Vitus' Dance, Fits. &c., that those fflioted seldom if over suspect thnt it ia Tape Verm hastening them to an esrly grave. In irdcr to destroy this worm a very energotic reatment must be pursued. It would, the.roore, be proper to bike 6 to 8 of my Liver 'ills, so as to removo all obstructions, that he Worm Syrup may act direct upon the vorm, which must l>e taken in doses of 2 nblespoonfnls 3 times a day. These direeions followed have never been known i curing the most obstinate cane of Tape Vortu. IIOBEXSAC/CS LI VKit PILLS No part of the system i* more liable to iaeasc than the LIVER. it serving as a Iterer to purify the Mood or giving the roper secretion to the bile; so that any rrong action of the Liver a fleets the other nportant parts of the system, and results nriously in 1 jvor Complaint, Jaundice, l)yaepaia, &o. We-should therefore watch very symptom that might indicate a wrong ction of the liver. These Pills being coiiioscd of Root* and Plants furnished by noire to heal th. sick,viz: 1st. An EXPEGtlRANT, which augments the secretin oin the pulmonary mucus membrane, or remotes the discharge of secreted matter. J An ALTERATIVE "which changes in >mc inexplicable and insensible manner the srtain morbid action of the *< tain. 3d A OMC, which gives tone aud strength to te nervous >vstem, renewing health and gor to nil parts of the body. 4th. A CAIIARTIC, w hich acta in perfect harmony ith the other ingredient*, and opcruting on ie trow els, and expelling the w hole maas of r?rrupt and vitiated matter, mid purifying ie blood which destroys disease and restores ealth. TO FEMALES Vou w ill find these Pills an invaluable lediciuc in mnnv complaints to whicli vou re subject. In obstructions either total or urtinl tliey have been found of inustimabls cnctH, restoring their fumtioiial arragelonta to a healthy action, purify ing the blood lid other fluids so effectually to put te (light II complaints w hich may arise from female regularities, as headache, giddiness, dimess of sight, pain in the aide, hack, Sit., and tiered the public i.s the best Pills fur all distses, upon the follow ing. MEDIO. I /, E VIDE XL E We, the undersigned Physicians. Ii. ving ud the receipt of their manufacture ?ulmit d to us for inspection,say, that the ingreieiits of which they are composed innkcs icin the best Pill in use for all diseases of ic Liver, Impurities of the blood, ?3Le. W'c iy this not only from our own judgment, ut also from that of the best medical aulority in the United States. All diseases i|uiring the use of an ALTERATIVE, IAI'IIORETK' and PURGATIVE MEI>INE. that came under our notice, has been ented with the above Tills w ith the most itisfiu torv jucceaa. GEORGE WOOD. M. D. F.CROWLEY. II. D. L. BOW EN. M. D. Purahaae none but those having the signture. "J. N. HOBENSACK," upon each <>n nu uiiiits .-.rt? u'orinifs* imitation*. Agent* wishing new supplies, and all uthrs wishing to become agent*, inuat address 10 Proprietor. J. N, 1IOBENSACK, at hi* uboratory, No. 120 North SECOND street Imve Race, PHILADELPHIA. I Sold by all Druggist* and Merchant* in | ic United State*. Pamphlet* giving Certificate* of cure* per>rmed in different section* of the reentry y the above medicines, can be had gratia of le agents. For sale by B1IJJNC8, 4. UELK. Lancaster, C. H., S. C., "ANCY AND STAPLE DRV mi HABLE8TO!V,?.t\ [>ROWNIN(?4t LEMAN, formerly ofan l*> aucceasora to C. 6l E. L Kkrrisor 6l o., would respectfully call the attention of loir customers, and others visiting Charles>n, to their naaortment of DRY GOODS, ow opening which will be found more coinlete than baa ever before been offered in ist city. All artklea in their line have been euaituicturrd ij-nrlii'ii in I" ?J - 1 ? r -y .? .?? !, am nniiv miect Mid will be Warraaled to fror* at tpretenlrtL The one-priee system will be rigidly adored to, end purchasers may depend upon irery article being priced aa low aa they can ? procared in any city in the United States. Particular attention ia requested to their opartmcnta of ilk Ih^tM po^^kmbroidTikhs.?Caabor eity aiaiplaam SHOWN ING *. UiMAN. No, 30* 4 til) Kief at. tor Market ou?i3wtdn,b.c. Opt. 15, 1801, 17 # *1 . Leonard's "Try It" SHAVING SOAP Makes the richest, heaviest, thickest, and most permanent lather of any Shaving Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings, Pies, Custaras, Creams, loes, &c, are very choioe, and exceedingly convenient. Housekeepers should never be without them. Those who delight in the dolioious flavor and exquinte perfume of Fruits and Flowers, will find in these Flavoring Extracts all that they can desire. LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being lade from Fsvit instead of from Aoid>, aa are all the ordinarj kind*, is not only far more pleasant, but also more healthful and wholesome, and makes the most agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.?Those dearous of using Mustard that is not half rioe-flour, ana wish it perfeotly fuel should try I<eon&rd's Pure Mustard, and they will enjoy an artiole very different from what is usually oalled Mustard. Bardotte'c TaitelcM WORM 8UGAR DROPS Thej contain no calomel or merenr* in any form, or anj deletrr'.ous ingredient whatever, and are at once attractive t? the sje, pleasant to the taste, and sure in their operation. Children eat them with great aridity and pleasure. Always ready for use. Leonard's Yeast Powder. This Powder is an admirable substitute to Ybast, in making Bread and all kinds of Batter Cakes, and has the advantage over Yeast, ia making the battel' perfectly lt^ht and ready for baking the instant it is mixed. Buckwheat and /">- I _i - - ? kiiid maae with this Powder, in loss likely to disagree with thd stomach thus those made with Yeaat; and aa it reqwiroa bat a few minutea to npare fur baking, tha possibility of enr having than sow a ta entirely avoided. hi IALM av T. R. Sl J. R. MAGILI, ^ CARRIAGES. rr>llE aubecrlber has and will keep eon X atantly on-hand, a fine and lange assortment of Carriages, consisting of every vsrie* to of the meet fashionublo styles of Rockawnys?two, four, live nnd six seated. Also one and two horse buggies, double aud single seated, with and witbont tops. Also * an extensive AttMortiurut of Hamicm. Gentlemen from a distance wishing to [lurehaso vehicle* of any description, need inve no fears about finding something here to please tlieni rot only in appcarunee, out in quality mid priee, for we will not be excelled nor undersold by any establishment in the State, all orders promptly at d fritlsfallt tilled. <'arringes and Harness warranted. Establishment near to the KingaMountnin K. R. Depot B. T. WHEELER. j York ville, 8. C., Oet. 6, 18M. 1 36 if. 1 ~W. THURLOW CA8T0N, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND 80LICI TOR IN EQUITY. | Attend* Ike Cuurtt in Laiteader, Kertham I and Adjoining Dittric.lt. I | fy ofiitri, CAjibf>ri, ?. C.^h * CATAWBA HOUSE, j Oh fflalH-SCreft, (A few rod$ South of the Ctmrl ffovte.} 1 m TI1K above named IIourc ban ' boon much enlarged And put Jck. in thorough repair Ann furnished anew, ( And in nor prepared to accomodate nil thoM di?|>oaea to give it a rail. Hie miI? criber makes no U>a?(a but will aim ply ?ay that the Pubiie tliaH be accoan?iod?{ ted in a ntyle not cieelled by any Houa* i in the up country. J. A. HA88KLTWE* t a r i ?o -- uBuuuttr, reu I'd IT I MBKABDW9R HAH th* ploamtre ofii)fo7?l*f hi* friend* and ciMioBMr* UMtth#cua*(*nlly keopa nn hand, ? largo otoek ?f oil kU?d* of C II O f C Jl IK?ABI. ti Un iowMt *rh?t prier*?a* well of Mo own mauufaetuio m of rcepnf Importation. ? S44, Kia<; ' CUAKI.KHTUN r*k ^IIM. 1?.ijr *?! job work, ~~ EXECUTED ?iU MalMM Mid .Ikpatch at tbb oik*, | ' J