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i ram . SY ASO CHII-D' DT UKNRT R. JAI'KSOS. Cm** , * The tattoo beats; the lights are gone ; The camp around in slumber lies; The night with solemn pace mores on, The shadows thicken o'er the skies; But sleep iny wear/ eves have flown, And sad, unea-y thoughts arise. I think of thee, oh! dearest one! Whose love mine earl/ life hath blest; Of thee and him, our babv son, Who slumbers ou thy gentle b: ea3t: God of the tender, frail, and lone. Oh! guard that little sleepers rest! And hover, gently hover near To her whose watchful eye is wet; The mother wife, the doubly dear, In whose young heart have freshly met Two streams of love so fresh and clear, And cheer her drooping spirit* yet! Now, as she kneels before Thy throne, Oh ! teach her, Ruler of the skies! That while by Thy behest alone, Earth's mightiest powers fall and rise, No tear is wept to Thee unknown. Nor hair is lost, nor sparrow dies! That thou canst stav the rntbl.wo Of dark disease and sooth its pain ; That only by thy stem command The battle's lost, the soldier's slain ; That from the distant sea or land Thou bringst the wanderer home again! And when upon the pillow lone Her tear-wet cheek is sadly press'd, May happier visions beam upon The bright'ning current of her breast; Nor frowning look, nor angry tone, Disturk the Sabbath of her rest; llSCMANEOUS. . THE MILLER AND THE FARMER. ? OR? THE WAY THE WORM) GOES. How often do men mistake the shadow for tho substance, or one thing for .another! Fallacy is mistaken for truth, sophistry for argument, deceit for philanthropy, religion for goodness, tashness for bravery, .ambition for patriotism, profession for practice, riches for happiness, mosey for wealth, power for purity, cruelty for greatness, Mammon for God, and so on Oil infiniilim Man 4o/v o?51.. - ' * * 1 - y ..... ?>?V? tub kuv r?Tii> by first appearance?too easly blinded with forms nnd eretnonies; they are too superficial, never looking under the surface of thing*, never getting at the truth that lies at the bottom of ttie well because forsooth, even with the endless lever of education, it re- I quires a little exertion to draw it np to the light, where its bright purity can b? en and admired. Thoughtlessness and selfishness are the leading characteristics of the many; cunning and soltishness arc tha chief characteristicts of the few, who take a 1 vantage of tlio blind haste of their lust knowing fellows and make theiu carry grist to the mill where nine tenths, instead of one tenth, was taken for toll. Indirection is the ? means used. The miller lays out the road to his mill, the farmer turns out and builds it?the miller insisting upon this because the farmer is the one who will use it. But instead of laying out the road along one b ink of the stream the miller,under various p letoxts, crosses the stream some four times between the mill and the farmer's home ; and as the farmer is unskilled in bridge making, the miller volunteers to make the bridge on condition that the farmer shall pay toll. This is consented to, the work is completed, and the whole thing is looked upon by both parties as an admirable arrangement. The farmer feels himself immeasurably benefited by the -'* condescension of the miller m doing so much with such apparent disinterestedness, to secure hiw a good road on which to carry his corn to mill; the miller is delighted with the idea of taking toll not o ily at the mill, but at the hridgea. The miller retires to his mill, nfter having stationed toll takers at the bridges, to await the result, which he knows will be a rapid replenishment of his granary. The farmer goes homo, and makes preparations to renew his stock of meal. He puts ten bags of corn in hit wagon, and starts for the mill. At eaeh of the four bridges he drops a bag of corn for toll?he has agreed to pay one tenth, and the miller's agent insists that the spirit of the contract is that toll shall be paid at each bridge and tho amount with which the farmer startsd away from home?from whieh it will be seen that the miller employ, ed a skilful lawyer to draw up the contract litis is somewhat perplexing to the farmer ns he understood that he was to pay only s teeth of what was in his wagon at starting instead of a tenth at each crossing, amounting to four tenths; but the contract is a Isgsl one, the law compete him to fulfill it | under severe penalty, and he quietly submits. Reaching the mill, he is eordially resieved by the inillcr, who proceeds In a ready business like m*n;ier to grind the corn, now induced tosix b.tg? ; but instead of taking leas than half a bag or one tenth for hi* services, he empties the entire contents of one beg into his bin. At this the farmer murmurs, as) ing that double toll has been I taken. Mdh,w says tho niillor blandly, "you for- i V- ? * the agreement in our contract' that 1 i should have one tenth of all the com you bring or?rL the road, as a consideration for ' coy great treubte and expense! You see 1 j really talte nothing for grinding, and am by t right entitled to one tenth of the fire bags 1 I emptied in the hopper?bat ( am naturally ! goatee us, and would re grot to do anything , that would look ilka taking advantage of yon i and wifc therefore decline the usual toll m ' it ia not absolutely specified in tho eoatteet ! that Ishall bare it,and it msy be orged that j the sped fie tell prohibits my taking tho i customary ooo-H r In vala Um farmer urgod teat bo did out J bring ted Inihili of corn oeor (ho rood, " portions of H Wing toft along the vn.y. it 4? ? . * Ik, ^ contended that his paying toll ut each bridge in hi on ten bushels is ovdence that he understood 00 the contrnct to inenn that ho should pay toll on all that he carried over any }>art of the jou! road. .Again tho farmer submits,cursing him- won self that he was so stupid as to entirely mis bool understand the meaning of the contract ' w hich appeared clear enough when expounded by Lawyer LimbeiUilig. But he soon be tomes reconciled to the matter in the contcm plation of the vast advantages he is to reap from the new road. y At length the grist is ground and the far- of L mor starts for home. On reaching the first lbat nor bridge, the toll taker demands a bag of meal. ^ -What!" exclaims the surprised fanner* wjij( "have I not already paid my toll as agreed in tiful iny contract with the miller!" any "You have paid it one way," is the reply ^ ?"we now want toll for the other way." ^ "But, I'll not pay it!" give "Then you will not go home?for my orders are strict!" "Well?here'. But I'll see about this matter, immediately. I'll not be cheated in this way." S So tho farmer drives on leaving a bag of | mini at each of the four bridges, r.nd reach- OK es home with one! lie instantly acts out on foot across lots?for ho has taken a vow A never to travel the road again?to see the miller,who not only insists that ho shall ^ pay toll both ways, but that the toll taker did right in demanding toll for ten bushels, the amount thv farmer left home with, in- A stead of the five with which lie left the ji mill. Full of indignation, the farmer goes ^ and consults a lawyer, who, to his chagrin confirms all that the miller has said and done! ^ When the outraged farmer raves and stamps and swears he .ill build a road of his own Tl aud have no bridges, as he might have done ? in the first place, a good portion of the land the present road runs through being his own, while the balance is town property JL reserved f?>r the purpose of a highway and nat therefore belonging to all who wish to travel that route,?i,y one having the liberty to make the ror.d as good as he likes. He further takes t|ir an oath o demolish all the bridges, which ow aro on his own farm, the miller prefc ring to erect them there rather than on the public p"* lauds. But, to his great astonishment the far- cor uier learns tliat the contract prohibits his bci ever building another road, compels hiin or the owner of his farm, to travel the miller's road gives the miller full possesion of the ground over which it runs, and secures him and his heirs. &., the sole proprietorship of it ' and the toll bridges forever. But the farmer's difficulties do not end here. He has made himself liable for trespass To in foot ing it across his neighbor's land to can- ! suit a lawyer, who charged him n free of rt'* ten dollars, and the miller actually common- ,Un yei ces n suit ugaiust him for crossing a corner by of his lot to avoid being gored by s mad w! bill! as mrmmim P AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Price $1 93. ELEVEN THOUSAND JUST ISSUED, wi TICKNOE, EEED & FIELDS. uf Have recently published the above work, which has proved one of the most popular Books ever printed in America. All over the country it has received the most marked uttention, and elicited universal commendation r'' fkom the rnkface. If one struggling sister in the great human family, while listening to the history m!l of iny life, gains courage to meet and brave l,r< severest trials; if she learn to look upon *I them as blessings in disguise: if she be strengthened in the performance of '"daily ca* duties," however ''hardly paid if she be in- am spired with faith in the power imparted to n *VM strong will whose end is good?then I am amply rewarded lor my labor. 8UI Anna Coha Mowatt. 'it>l We have road this book though " ith more co1 than the interest of a romance. I he fair no' authoress herself is one of the rarest of he- am . roines. Her eight years upon the stage ' furnish a volume of the most entertaining w" and instructive experience Ilut this is not all?not the most interesting portion of her rec remarkable book. She begins with her in- 010 fancy, and introduces us to the bright little nn3 butterfly girl sporting among the tlewers of c'a lvi Castagne, in France, where she happened to be b'>ru. She gives us a brief sketch of her family, descendants, on the maternal ( side,of Francis lA-wis.oneof the heroic ^ singers of the Declaration of Independence. 1 We the follow her in a stormy voyage hca across tho Atlantic, in which she was ship- Agi wrecked, when two little brothers were Ant I washed overboard ; one was rescued ; but Dili "tUc other was lost." She then naively Bio sketches the history of her sch >ol-day joys Bo? and sorrows, ending with an elopement and foil n nrrff(ii'ii>il? mun-ini... AII #U~ J..S-SI L * .. j ttiiiuci uciaim, DOl'l w" tragic and comic,are given with the moat rt c amusing. often affecting particularity, and the sympathetic reader is unvoluntnrfly led to make her joys and sorrows his own.? I .ike every true chapter of chccqoered hu- ?^v man life, the lights and shadows arc nearly p^, equally, often fitfully blended, and we are peT alternately moved to tears and laughter.? Fits New York Mirror. Goc One of the few books which it is difficult Hes to lay down till every page is rend, is the Indi Autobiography of Mrs. Mowatt. Ihuvene* tually stolen the time which ought to have FFa been appropriated to certain special demands 'pE! to look through the pages of this strange (!f jv volume. To look at any chapter of com tents, is sure to scini you to the text; and yoi to start with the text is to rivet your atten- HO | fion in spite of every extraneous call. Mrs. ;n j Mo watt's Autobiography will have a per* ,n j manent place in American literature. Edl-* CCD| lion after edition will ,Am> fc?i? ? ?vui inn press, prin It will be the exciting theme of hook not ken and even of labored reviews.?jV??e Coee- ,, * na,U. klnJ| Mrs. Mowutt >a certainly one of the cler- ** rrest women living In ail that ahe under- '*n takes ahe succeeds, and this not bo moeli by 1*0* force of geniua an hy her womanly tact and //. ? degree of energy that eoold scarcely be 7>aW expected in so alight and delicate a frame //** aa hera. W he hxa written good ooetry; good of K magazine sketches; the best or modern American eomediea (Fashion ;) * capital po- *** etieal drama (Arraaiid;) ha* token high rank 7 lean actress, and now she has given to the "j. world the pleaaaataat bit of autobiography hat we have ww far a long tiate. It ta a -i.E. Vitnk, simple narrativa, whh little aft Station m m ltd no more egotUs* than is always ana- advl# oidnble where the narrator la the heroine, ataly iee school day a, her courtship and otf a perm sent, her dumsetie habile, her rsvetfalh Mr atfanf areer aa apohiie r?o4*f *od aetraaa.at hoase ft ltd aVread, serv IdeVhood,and ?||fl|MMng ' - i&ML a ? ? - cr recent history except her second tship, which is to take her from public are admirably told. Anecdotes abound Trvm le volume and there is not a page that J OS J i not exhibit the traits of a truly "smart" ~,an. We shall not be surprised if this ? k takes the lead of all others in popularhis season.^/*A?7?. Mail. J" FK ?? TICK NOR, IIBED &, FIELD. Formerly < 135 Washington St. lloston. I j (} i daWbiTn hall. "hs he Subscriber begs leave to inform the citiancaster Village and surrounding country, lie is prepared to execute in the best man- |ljj and most approved modern style, mH? 1AGUERI0TYPE LIKENESSES, 'JPuiS'S i-h, in point of Life-like expression, and beau- J0jnt', finish will compare favorably with those tf j Hnrd other artist, lie has engaged the rooms ? . w? as CATAWBA IIALU of Mr. Belk, re he will Iks pleased to see his friends, and ^ , . . res them that he will use every exertion to * '"8 Cl|" ! entire satisfaction. S. N. DAVIS. 30 ?x ten si larch 16, 5 tf people in Europe, th 1)11. ALFRED CRAVEN. RESIDENT who have IURGEON DENTIST, Yorkvllle, S. C. them whci the east side of mais street, reap.ly opposite mk. harkis' hotel. a V( RTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Gold . ??;,d ,h l Plate?from one to a full sett stcinn. unc 8 18 It Gkrti.e cured me ^- ^ ^ t^velve VJtT Ft |\!1 ninnent pr y'J-" The pc< IE FAR-FAMED MEDICINE! ZtS [OLLOWATPS PTT.T.S VTIIESE Pills being composed entirely of medicinal herbs sre of a most harmless To jjeg ore, while the extraordinary virtues they |j?. isess have rendered them universally Popr in nearly every part of the world. The jw j nense success they have met with oughout the States is most extraordinary, Mesarn. ing, it is presumed, to their wonderful troubled " racy in the cure of IViliou* complaints ^ j ^ f I disorders of the Liver ami Stomach.? 1849 I wi rsons who persevere in using them in nc- ^ dance with the directions, seldom fail in > ? t . ng restored to health. Ze mv n -Hebrew 1 BAKNESS AND DEBILITY.-RES- ,he pain h TORATION TO I IE ALT// OF A GEN- of the nig rLEMAN, AGED 45, WHEN AT "do out DEATH'S IXX)R. ilTusT* \>xj of a I tetter from the Re r. Chas. Smith, tinted, Norton, St. Philips, near Rath, Henderi Somersetshire, Avg. 17, 1853. ^ h. Pnor. Hollow ay : tjo iju Sir?A Mr. Joseph Puxton, formerly n Beware ident of this place, had been in a dccli- |jonH ? ig state of health for upwards of three .y q, ?rs, gradually wasting away to a shadow .J" nightly perspirations and want of appetite, * ? 7. . , lich caused great uneasiuess to his friends, ? >p?rchai he had consulted various medical men in - ?'! J1! ith, without efTect. He at last used your The' " lis, and under providence was restored to our scent alth by their means. He lately emigrated andno New York, and has just written to aav, , tt he was never better in health, and de- . bJ ed me to nenuaint you w ith the ctreunt- otherwise ince. I ought also to mention, that my " fe had derived great benefit from the use j jj ('||ar^ your Pills . 0 i ^ af it ral Aiji nt I remain, air, your* respectfully, all orjera Chaki.ks Smith, Dissenting Minister. 1 A , PERM ANENT CURE OF A DI8- * . , EASED LIVER OF MANY YEARS TR;*| DURATION. 7 J DeH ipy of a Letter from Mr. Gamis, Chemist, ,* ,'., . Yeoril, to Prtf. Holloway. ~ / i Dear Sir?In this District your pillseom- v , , t.L ,i_ r ox & Co ind a more extensive sale than any other ,y , > . iprietnry medicine before the public. As J iroof of their efficacy ill Liver and Bilious j^ol'lth ' mplnints, 1 may mention the following ' Jul * 20 le : A lady ??f this town, with whom 1 ^ " 1 personally acquainted, for years was a ~ ere sufferer from disease of the Liver and AJ restive organs ; her medic..) attendant as- OMP red her that he could do nothing to relieve r sufferings, and it ? as not likely she ma survive ninny months This an- rp>j|ESK unrcmcnt naturally caused great alarm nnd ong her friends and relations, and they pure < lueed her to make a trial of your Pills. Mn,j p,.\e ieh so improved her general health that Complaint j waa induced to continue them until she f?|llf ^?|t eived n perfect cure. This is twelve Df Appctit nths ago, and she has not experienced *truation, i f symptoms of relapse, and often de- a p res that your Pills have been th^ means pharm, and saving her life. rectiona, t I remain, Dear air, yours truly, worst case 'Signed,) J. Ci amis. fail. luly 23rd, 1853. Tliey pu These celebrated Pilla are wonderfully ef- Inlion, rest cious in the following complaints: Secretory < lie, Inflammation, i lima, Jaundice, cine they I ious Complaints. Liver Complaints, tches on the Skin, Lumbago, rel Complaints, Piles, I lea, Rheumatism, PIK'I istipation of the Bow- KetenUon of Lrine, la, Scrofula, or King's Eril, utuuiptioi, Sore Throsta, A reme llity, Stone and Gravel, Bronchitia, pay, Secondary Symptom*, mA< Conati ntery, Tic Doelourc*, pepsia, C'oi the Heart, tale Irregularitiea, lllcera, rk*.i n.?l en of all kinds, Venereal Affections, , ne* ' cl Worms of all kinds, from a dei it, Weakness, from what- to /^'icvp id-ache, ever cause, Itc., Ac. eating too igestion, tic habits. Hold at the Establishment or Pro- ^ar son Hollo wat, 244, Stsand, (near 'n,cae p uple Bar) 1.ondos,and alsost his House , Atwri itw Yoke. Orders for Medicines in the , ,.{* J tea, addressed, 4 T. Hollowat, New 1 . ? k,' will receive due attention. Sold al- n >y all respectable Druggists and dealera ' , . ' . fedicinea throucrho.it Jk- imD' loxes at 37^ cents, 87 cents, and #1.50 ^'ia import Is pact. To be had Wholesale of the _J* ''' ciplo Drug //ouses in Union. cretoV'orj There is s considerable sating by ta- there is no f the larger sizes. Materia 51 .B.?Directions for the guidance of pa. heating pre la in every disorder are affixed to each Organs ss t ness, produi tlltneaft Mir for iht Cur* of ITrrotm* iitw and iMrrminmtion of Blood to tk* ' 1 I,?Extract of a letter from Mr. John Lloyd, of Medicine rw-wen, Harlech, Merionethshire. ? "To Call on I msop Hotloway,?Mr,?I think H my duty and got the form you that Ibr a long period I trss aflUct- full perticul ith giddiness and swimming in the head potj, ^jn< <* appetlte aod rm- for uU ' Impaired health. leery means had filed TINE U H re me relief, and at length H became so . . teg that I was sfrtdd of going out wifhoot mndmrt. Mr. Hagbss, chemist. sf Hsrieeh, tails Pill sd me to try yeor PHIs, which I tanasedL did, end am happy to my they sMbctod a CKl tt cure, and restored me to health and which stop I*-" dny, and do Id by P. M COHEN, rate en the I 50 Ifeyne it, CUarfwtoa, 8 C July 24 * * * #' ( A CARD. M iPH GALLUCHAT, A?? ATTORNEY AT LAW. AHCASTERVILLE. OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, [>ccupied bv W. A. Moore. Esq. nnd 1 ill attend the Courts of the sur- nn(j , listrict*. by p i 1853. 45-tf nous ? theii JEW DAVID'S avoi< '.BREW PLASTER, it Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, cesa: the Side, Hip. Back, I.imbs and cure 'ofula, Kind's Evil, White fjvvell- ti,ro Tumors. Stiff Joints, and all fixed fUr? lever. Where this Plaster is ap- the 1 cannot exist. and lebmtod Pain Extractor hns been copi rely used by Physicians nnd the Pnrt general, both in thin country and Post int it is almost needless fo sny any * ?ut it. Yet there may bo some, in need of its healing powers unot yet tried ii. For their sokes com imply state what it has done in c<^ ? of eases, and what it will do for Avo n tried. *,t8C' . fron )ICK FROM GEORGIA. >,ou e following testimony from a Pb: ,n dev( ME!*.?Your Hebrew Plaster hns \ftr' of pains of which I have suffered i years past. During this period '",n under an utliction of my loins and a* ried many remedies that my own *"ru' tpcrience suggested, but without P * relief. At length I used your **' id am now by Its tood efleet* eu- "ie d. I will reeommed the Jew I>a- * or jrew Plaster to all, who are suffer- "CA' :ontraction of the muscles, or per- e^al lins in the side or back. ^ aple of Georgia have but to become " I with its virtues when they will ann< ts use. Yours, truly, ^av' M. W. WALKER, M. R., Forsythc, .Monroe County. Gn. sra. Scovil di Mead, New Orleans, nij? brol caui DaritTa or Hebrew Plaster in don Aortk Carolina. He Scovil Mead! ? I have been 11101 with the chronic rheumatism for vvre IWelvo years. On the 1st of July ble* is so bad tliat I could not turn my- on t I, uud the pain so severe that 1 tcm ept a w ink for six days. At this drii ttending I'liysieian prescribed the thoi Plaster," and it acted like a charm; hun ft me and I slept more than half of ht, and in three days 1 was able to wor I consider the "Hebrew Plaster," ly e remedy for all sorts of pains now C veb G. W. M M INN. ceul tonville, \. C? Aug. 16, I860. l)E ; 5| 5} 6 Sj 1} of counterfeits and base iniitn *uPi J lie genuine will in future have the E. Taylor on the steel plate en- A t el on the top of each box. JYJ ten are advised that a mean noun- booi his article la in existence thin enulne is sold only by as, nnd by the; s appointed throughout the South by pedlar is allowed to nell it. DealMireltasers generally are cautioned uu>r lying of any but our regular agents, IP*" they will be imposed upon with a 'Jr. article. SCT)VIL4t MKAR. res streot. N. Orleans, Sole Gene- ^ ' ? for the Southern States, to whom \\ ,. must invariably be addressed. j..-i Id by R. M AGILI-, I jineaster C. H..8.C. *hoi lie Chester, " Te[! ay, Camden, 44 ?. Itmnn, do 44 J I Iciniths, Carlotte, N. C. Id well, do 44 r Stilt & hod, Munroe, 44 im *gent in every town in the 2-teowly. >R. STRONCVS K OUND SANATIVE PILLS. X i PI 1.1*8 are entirely Vegetable, | Aict are a moa?, superior Medicine in 'elf* if all Bilious Complaint*, Chills r'ici r, Dispepsia, Coativene**, liver 'n5f ?. J Handlers, Sick Ilendaehe. Hero- tHe I Rheum, Fevers of all kinds, lama codi e, Obstructed and painful Men- '' md all lingering diseases. Or. 1 emale Medicine they act like a a I when taken according to the di- I''14' hey never fail to cure the very 1 s of Piles, after all other remedies Y by a rify the blood, equalize the cireu- quei ore the liver. Kidneys, and other ache Organs to a healthy tone and ac- even a* an Anti-Biloos Family Medi- bodj isve no equal. Price 36 cents per and lar e ALHO, pros IK. 8 T R V 0 * 8 tioni "ORAL STOMACH '"d pills. dv for Coughs. Colds, Catarrh Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth AVI noption, Nervous Diseases, Dyeutiveneae, Erysipelas, Disease o- KM Inflammation and Pain in the fT,l t und Hide.and all diseaaes arising A 'anged state of the Htoroach, and the i the distress and bed feeling from tem. hearty food, in weak and dyspep- Hood suCTc ed to be of P' RELY VEGETABLE. the ? ills act ns r.n Expectorant, Tonic *11 * toil. One 95 eent box poiu-wea er9\ more power to euro diaeaac* then denil r bottle of any of the 8yrupa, pond 1 3ar*uparilla? that waa ever made, e trial of ooly one box will prove The ;int trvth. itfliv ?mote Expectoration, loosen the fenn| d Clear the Lungs and other 8e< %-i ran* of all moreid matter, and in a I t another remody in the whole delpli cdica capable of imparting auch per r perties to the tangs and Vital Di hcae Pills. They core Costive- N. \V ce a good, regular Appetite, and tweei the system. be co sent* per box,containing 35 doeee He f>r. fl the Agents who sell the Pills f*'l Planter's Almanac gratis, giving ^l* ? are and aurt Mantes of cores. . la of the above named Pills are Laneaater. C. H., by HASSEL. Fj AQlNSand J. D. HAILE, whs snjft of Dm. Skhcm's Vsos. "J DR. HULL'S T* It BRAVED P ILL*, km the Chills mt Fever the Aval RfJ wM aietsa the Is ma eh or ops- sQ to ty. ?t t P AN "KNOW THYSELF" " Invaluable Book for 20 Cents. A1 VKRY FAMILY SHOULD HAVS A COPY." |AA COPIES sold in less than three \n 'V/v/ months, a new edition, revised imnroved, just issued. i H.'HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL ? hand book for tho afflicted?containing utline of the origin, progress, treatment y cure of every form of disease, contracted H ronriscuous sexual intereourse, by self- on' ie, or by sexual excess, with advice for prevention, written in a familiar style ding all medical technicallitics, and eveing that would offend the ear of decent y ow i the reault of some twenty years sucful practice, exclusively devo ed to the . of diseases of a delicate or private na To which is added, receipts for the of the above diseases, and a treaties on cause symptoms and cure of tho Fever Ague, for twenty-five centa u copy; six Ma ob one dollar: will be fownrded to any K of the Uuited Suites, by ninil, free of . age. Address, postage paid, Cosden &. ,T> Publishers, or" box 196, Post Office Hn' adclphin. th< This is, without exception, the most ser p'lchensive and intelligible w?rk publish?n the class of diseases of which it treat*. tee iding all technical terdis, it addresses If to the reason of its reader*. It is free a nil ohjectionuble matter, and no parent ever fastidious, can ot icct to placing it be hands of . i < < r.? The author has ttted many years to the treatment of the ous complaints trcntcd of, and 'with too . is breath to putf,' and too little presump- ?; i to impose,' he has offered to the world be merely nominal price of 25 cents, the * ts of some twenty years most seccessful tice.**?Herald. c So teacher or parent should be without ex knowledge imparted in this invaluable ,m k. ii would ?nve yearn or pain, morti- *C( tlon nnd sorrow to the youth under their nge."?l*Eon.?'s Advocate. i Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, In writing Pr< Hunter's .Medical Manual," nays: uThou- n,J is upon thousands of our youth, by evil wf mple nnd the influence of the passions. lr" e been led into the habit of self-pollution ... lout realizing the sin and fearful conscnccs upon themselves and their posterity. 'PI > constitutions of thousand* who are A ing families have been enfeebled, if not lieu down, and they do not know the se or the cure. Any thing that can be e so to enlighten and influence the pub. A mind as to check, nnd ultimately to re- A e this wide-spread source of human I tchcdncsM, would confer the greatest I wing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, B he present and coming generations. In- w penmee, (or the use of intoxicating i iks.) though it lias slain thousands upon naands, is not a greater scourge to the inn race. Accept my thanks on liehalf inn thejifflicted, ami, believe uie, your co- ria ker in the good work you are so activeif gaged in. of hie copy will be forwarded (securely en- sa' ped and postage paid, on receipt of 25 m: Is, or six copies for #1. Aildress, COS- tic N &l CO., Publisher, Box 196, PhiludeK If t. sul lookseilers. Canvassers nnd Book Agents, tin plied on the most liberal terms. nn? une 1 17 !y NOTICE TIHS^y ~ J|[ T ANY We hsvc no <loul>t suffer witli colds ^ L snd corns for the lack of good easy wearing Ls snd shoes; or by wearing any kind of old us go, thinking Ut*>y are the checpest. wherein J*1' r are badly mistaken; many catch their death rr* it, snd beddes never wear anything that is ifortable; snd in the long run spend as much icy as would hsTe bought litem something eci d and comfortable. To prove the difference co on us at our shop OPPOSITE S. B. EMS'S and let us sell you soiqc boots or shoes, chevcr you desire, or both, that will keep cold out, wear easy, and last a long time, can make any kiud of work that you can ? re from a fine pump boot down to a coarse ry-day shoe. Rc|Muring of all kinds done at t notice. All work warranted, and prices \r: rlowr PLOYI) A SON. fVFF LICTED, HEAD ! * fllll.ADKI.ril IA MEDICAL HOUSE. ablithed 18 year* ago. by l>r. hinkilen, ||j A*. XV. ('omrr >tf third an J Union Street*, hetterm Spruce and I'ine St*. Philoda. nn KillTKEN years of extensive and unini tj.rtn.f?i ?r- - r.?. i? r in mm cny, have ren- j* d Dr. K. the moat expert and successful rl titioner, far end near, in the treatment of J licenses of a private nature. Persons nf- rtii .?d with ulcers upon the body, throat or i, pains in the head or bonca, luercnrial iniatisui, strictures, gravel, diseases aria- Qf from youthful excesses or impuritiea of cw blood, whereby the rou?titntinn haa be0 enfeebled, are all treated w ith success. j le who placea liimaelf under the carc of ^ K., may religioualy contide in hia honor Te, gentlemin, ana confidently rely u|>on ikill .a a physician. n_ rake Particular IVolice. oung nun who ha\e injured theinaelvea j certain practice indulged in?a habit fro- sta itly learned from evil companions or at nA iol, the effects of which are nightly felt, 4 1 when asleep,and destroy both mir.d and w)j f,should apply immediately. Weakness the constitutional debility, loss of museu- p?, nerjjy, physical lassitude and genera- ] tration, irratability and all nervous affec- ^ i, Indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, h. every disease in sny way connected with ] disorder of the procreative functions ? d and full vigor restored. YOUTH * MAJTHOOD. u [COSOUS LIFE OR A PRHM A TURK H. DEATH. in7, kelin on Self-Preterrattcn?only 36 emit IIIM BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, 18 on filled with useful information, on wil nArmitie* and diseases of thehnman ays ncc If addresses itselfslik.. *?? % ?v a vu?nf Jinn- ( I and Old Age?to nil who apprehend or ? r under the dire consequences of early olongod indiscretions?to (ill who fuel U xhaustive elTocts of baneful habit*?to a ho in addition to declining physical on- ban , are the victims of ncrvovs and mental Mai ity and of moping and melancholy dc*> to I ency?to all such Dr. K. would aar?- <4 < READ THIS BOOK! It h valuable advice and impreeaire warning no ee will prevent yean of misery and sul- mea if, and aave annually thousands of Uvea. T |T A remittance of'2b cents, encloeed yu etter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Phils. iia, will enaure a book, under envelopeetuni of mail. r. K., IA yeara resident Physician, |IE '. corner of 3d sod Union Htreet, be f 1 n Hpruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may V ' naulted confidentially. i who places himself under the eare of may ralifloealy confide ta hie honor *~ enUeman, and eonfldently rely apoo till as a physician. 1 rsons at a distance May eddrsaa Dr.K. J tier, (prepaid) and be awed at home. *** rkagee ofmsdkrtnee, dbeetioos Ac for- th?J , by eendlnf e remittance, and f at np e from damage or eorloeKy. abstlbm, Newe Agents, Psdlers, Canrs,snd all others supplied with the awork at very lew rates 17? 1 jr INKS BL/NK8! BLANKS! ' ?? f description, for sale " * his (/Bee- U W. THURLOW CASTON, TORHEY AT LAW AHD SOLIC TOR IH EQUITY. 'ends the Courts in Lancaster, Kershat and Adjoining Districts. gy OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C._J?f BERNARD VOLKElT' IAS the pleasure of informing his friend and customers that he constantly keep hand, s large stock of all kinds of CHOICE SEGARS, the lowest n arket prices?as well of hi n manufacture as of recent importatini 816, KINO StrkKT* CHARLESTON. Feb. 33, 1853. 3?ly CATAWBA HOUSE, On itlaiu-Ntreet, ft it rods Smith of the Court House. fb TIIKatmve named House lias 'MH JL been much enlarged and put Jbll thorough repair and furnished anev d is now prepared to accomodate a **e dw|K*e<] to give it a call. The sul ilier makes no boasts but will simpl f that the Public shaH be accommodi I in a style not excelled by any llous mo UJ. cuunuy. * J. A. HASSKLT1NE. Lnncnater, Feb 12 tf 1 $25 REWARD At a meeting of the Merchants' Asaoclxlin Iwtncnster, hi Id on the 11th Nov., 1863, in unanimously resolved that a reward < 5 be offered for the apprehension and prot conviction of any transient Hawker, t dlar, who may be convicted of illrgnll posing to sale, or selling any article ? Tchnodise within lancaster District. I sordance with aaid Resolution, notice 1 reby given that the above REWARD O! 5 will be promptly paid to nny individui >sccuting to conviction anv person wh iy illegally expose to sale, nny good ires or merchandize within Ijincnster Dii et. A. C. DUN LAI*, Cli'mn. J. A. H ssELTtsr., See'y. 41-3i Doctor Yourself ! HE POCKET AESCULAPIUS Or, every one hi? own Physician. rpilK rflKTIKTI J. Edition, vith on f/y Jn hundred Kngravings.j/ vA show ing Disease-a, an 7 \f| Malformations of tli nRf jMn 19 Human System in t\ I M ery shape and fortu.L VOm B 'I'o which is nddedn tre: IkiPWpW tise on the nucoxei < v2BHn/r Females, being of th highest importance t< irried.people, or those contemplating mai t[c. By_ William Youkg, M. D. a*t no father be ashamed to present a cop the jEKCULAIMUS to his child. It ma ic him from an early grave. Let no youn in or w oman enter into the secret obligi ns of married life without reading th h KET AMCULAIMU8. 1*1 no on ffering from a hncknicd Cough, Fain i s Side, restless nights, nervous feeling d the whole train of Dyspeptic sensation il given up by their physician, be anothi uncnt without consulting the iCSCUIJ L'S. Have the married, or those about t married, any impediment, rend thia trul eful book, as it haa been the means < ling thousands of unfortunate rrsstur? im the very jews of death, yr Any person sending TWENTY VK CENTS enelosod in a letter, will n ive >ne copy of this work by mail, or fit pics will be sent for One Dollar. Address, (post paid,) DR. \VM. YOUNG, Ao. 152 Sprue* Si., PKilapelpKia. Apri|l3 10 tf. ST. JOHN'S SCITOOL. ~ Kt. Rev. T. K. DAVIS, D. D., Ex-Offici niiurt ll?v. J. I). McCULLOUGII, A. M dor, and Instructor iu Christian Sc and IWIIc* I^ellre*. WM. It. LEAHY, A. M.. Vic*. RecU.t d Instructor iu Anvicnt Language* an< istory. 1). 1). ROSA, Inatructor in Mathentatic d Natural Science. Kev. E. A. WAGNER, Inatructor ii igliali department. FIIE exercise* of tliia Ins itutinn wil be re?tuned on the 2nd day in FcL ary next. Boys are admitted arer the age of 7 year d prepared fur the Junior class in Collgc they msy receive a thorn ugh academic* arse, either classical or English. There is but one session, (divided into tar* tns of Ave months each.) beginning oi 5 2nd day of February, and ending No tuber 30. Terms rr.a Hesmioh.?For Tuition am srd, including washing, fuel, lights, tie. 25, poyahlc semi-annually in advance. Entrance frc, $25, for which hooka ant tionery are furnished the student so lonj he may continue in the Institution. Advanced students desiring private rooms II he allowed them (at the diarretion o i Rector) for an extra charge of $15, U t for lights, fbel, 4c. For further information apply for a "proa tus" to the Rector, st Spartanburg,C. //. Dec 9. 1853 45-Im. DR. ALFRED CRAVEN. WING devoted his entire attention tc he practice of DEsnrraT, heps leave tc >rm the Citizens of Isuacaster and vicinity t he will be found at Mr. Ilaaacltinej the 2nd Monday in each month where be I bo happy to wait on tboee who amy d his services, let. 12th 1853, if. NOTICE. KI.IjOW (Tn/.KNH! Tke not.. uui account* of Billinga it li?lk arc in my da for collection. After the 10th day ol rrh next, I will be constrained retvcfanlly >ut in anit, every debt to the amount ol wnti and over.wblch may be still unpaid, i not to be implied from thia not We, that one will be aued before that time, by no ins. MOOftfe tec. 14. l?j? 4&-4m E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA LAMCAeraa Durrairrr. In tk? Common Pltmt. NRY M. JENNINGS, who la in the ea*. body of the Sheriff of Laaeaeter DUtrict, 'iftae of a writ of Caniaa ad Hathfccira?, at the anit of J. Willi*ma, having filed ty other, tagethar with a aahadala an I of hia Relate and Efffea'a, hia petition he Court of Common Pteae, praying that Hay he amy admitted to the brnahta of Aeta of the General Aaaembly, mnde for rcKefof iaooivent debtora. It ie ordered I the aaM J. WilHama, and all ether the litore to whom the raid Henry M. Jen. * ia la aaywiee indebted, he and they are >hy aummoaed. and have notiee to appear re the aaM Court at Lencaetrr, C. H. he Id Monday ii March next, at II o' k.a. a^,aad ahaw ennar H an/ fiw a y A. flTEWMAN, Cleri. i icaalrr Wat, tKc \% I AM. 44-bm \ ?* "" m x r, K .. - ^ WARDLAW. i WALKER k BURN^IDE, OOTTOX FAOTOBS, COHMIMION "MERCHANTS* ROHTH ATLARTIC WRARP, C HA RLE 8 TON S. C. W. A. WARttuAW, a SOLLOTHAR WALKER, ARDRSW RURRRIOR/ , Commission for wiling Cotton, Fifty ?nt? per Bag. Samuel J. Cnatoo, South Carolina, a applicant, Lancaster Diat., will i. va. in Summon# to wit ? Lewis Caaton, or divide real estate Glass Caston, W. of Sarah Caaioii da Shurum and wife, ceased. France* Sliurum, Isaac Caeton, Mil* ) ley Caatoti, Bet| wy Caaton, do* L fondants. r, It appearing to tnjr satisfaction that Lewis Cas? II ton, CilaM Caston and Washington Hliwun and w Frances Shurum his wife, defcndnats, in above case, reside wilhont the Stale. It is, therefore* y ordered, tiiat they, each, do appear, and btyeet 1 to tlie division or sale of the real (.state of SsnM *> Caston, on or before the 22nd day of March* IBM, or their consent to the Mine, will beenter' td ofrecord. J. II. TVlTHERSPOOff, C. E. L. 0i Dee. 16. 1868. Pre foe $1 46-Sm, n Prospectus 11 or THE ft CONCORD WEEKLY GAZETTE >r THE subscriber propose* to ptiMieh in thtf c Town of Concord, N. C., * Weekly NeWSpnperf ,r to be entitled the "CONCORD WEEKLY OA' ". ZETTE." The Editorial Deportment of the "G?cette,N F will be uuder the management of it gentleman >1 of well known literary attainments, ana who will o spare uo pains to make the "Oaactte" a welcome a, visitor to the family, and an entertaining and I. instructive companion, for the long and dreary HInter evenings. n The "Oaxette" will be devoted to Politics, Aoricvltlre, tiie Arts SCIENCE?, LlTt.RTl'KK, EoRXIOK AMD I.O, cu Imtelliqenve, ' and to the advanconient of the interests of the . Town of Concord; and in fine, the Publisher.will use every cxcitiou to make his paper infetjey to e noueot the saute chaiacter in the United States. ~ In Politics the "(taxctte" will bj uocotnprcd utisiugly " Whig." TERMS:?If a sufficient mmWr of rubscribcrs be obtained the "tiaxeUe" will be issued about - the flr?t of January, lM5t, in a Urge Twentyi eight column form, pri ted witl Entiuly New if Material, at the low pi ice of T IPO DOLL ARM ,. per ytar in Advance. , JUMIR M. HENDERSON. Leonard's u Try TV9 y SHAVING, SOAP u Mj uDpHS jBfeJ ' . *** ' ' i*' "<* ? Mak? the richest hsatieat. tlork.st, end most permanent lather of any >h?fLeg Soap now in use. LEONARD'S FLAVOR INC. EXTRACTS, namely, Lemon. Vahilla. lb-a, 0 Peach, Orange, f?r Cakes, Puddings, Pies, Casta rds, Creams, Ices. , are rery oheiee, end exceedingly convenient. Hooaeksenen ehould iwrtr Im without l* them. Those who delight in the delicious flavor and exquisite perfume of r. Fruits and Flowers, will And in these J Flawing Extracts all that they em desire. , , LEONARD'S LEMON SY It UP. heing made from FauiT in-tead of fruai Acid*, n as are all the.ordinary kinds, is ant only far more p'eaaant. hut nt-o m- r? healthful and wholes wne and makes the met " agreeable of summer drinks. LEONARD'S MUSTARD.-Thee# dm riraat t?f uiina ?- ?- 1 " ? ^ wwmw^m ?H?? VV IW* Hill riee-flour, *nd wh it p*rf??il; ri'tr. ohouM try l???r<i ? Pnr? M?r?rii. and i tyj will unj>y mi ?ery 41l?r?pl from what U usually ealle-l MuilirJ. i? ^ j jBurdolle'a tkilcleiil^p 1 WORM 8UGAR DROPS 1 ! , v ; .' ! ;; '. r Warnvv f BAmS : ' i ' *; 'I hey cmii'ii nnoalomel ?t ? ** ??* ,, , ioy furiM. ?* tnj dtltcr'nw i igr- itn.t , ?liiitTer, ?rd in at ?*.ee *? net w |i lit* rye, |ic?Mw? U &? t?4>, ?;; ! 4 in tlieir > peratiew. CbiUltew Hi imp with great atidity aa?l pleasure ,fw Always ready tow use. Umuft Twit hvlir. Stojci* rtiwS *u ikL iaMkfwtili Y?Mf it mm Ml" * IS^T! L 1111 A>!"