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POETRY. "|F. of An Original Love Story. w lie struggled to kiss Iter. She struggled the sauie to To prevent him, so hold and undaunted ; ju But as smitten by lightning ho heard her exclaim, ^ " A vaunt, sir," and of!' he avaunted. Oil But when he returned, with ticndishcst laugh, if' Showing clearly that he was alliontcd, cc And threatened by main force to carry her off, She cried "Don't!" and the poor fellow dontcd. in When he meeklv approached and got down at ?' her feet," ln Fraying loud, as before he had ranted, tw That the would forgive him and try to be sweet ca Audsaid "Can't you"?the deargiil re-canted, ag Thou softly lie whispered, "How can you do so? to I certaiuly thought I was jilted. But couie thou with me, to the parson we'll go: Sav, wilt thou, mv dear?" and she wilted. til Thon 1." >? * 1 ' ...... ^?.ir a?v a"\/rk. nci IU 8L*f HIT DCW UOIUC A shunty by no mean* enchanted? j^u "See! here we can live with no longing to ream," lie saiil "Shan't wv, my dear?" so they shan< tied. ? ^ M lit The Froff. 1)11 Of all tlic funny thing* that live r'1 In woodland, marsh, or bog, f? That creep the ground or fly the air, '*> The funniest is the Frog. Bi The Fiog?the scientifickest aa Of nature,* handy work? th The frog that neither walks nor runs, ' ea But goes it with a jerk. sti With pants and coat of bottle green And yellow fancy vest, Ho plunges in'.o mud and inire?, ,n All in his Sunday best; uri When h? sits down, he's standing up, A* Faddy O'Kiun once *aid ; ',:l And for cotiveuieneo sake he wears 't*1 His eyes on the top of his head. th is You sec him sitting on a log, Above the "vastv deep," 1 \\\ You feel inclined tossy "Old chap? Just 'look before you leap."' V 1 You raise your cane to hit liini on His ugly looking mug, U1 But ere you get it half way up, cr Adown he goes /.'rr<7/?</. i?* Pr He keeps about his native pond, ^ And ne'er goes on a spree, jj-i Nor gets "how come vou so," for & ' bU Cold water chap is ho; ro For earthly cares he ne'er got'? drunk; He's not a silly fool; 1 But when they couie he gives a jump, C And drowns 'em in a pool. j gr ~ AGRICULTURAL. J Work for April. j th It will bo almost too l ite, whoa this nutn- j ?f "bar reaches moot of our readers, to offer our j it ad vices about cotton planting, as full pre- j w j?arations will have been made, and n 1 ige j portion of tho planting done in the latter part , wl of March, and the first week in tiii; mon'h. th the country, however will probably I c bu j #* ' little loser by this failure as we have hereto- : h fore said much on this subject, and almost every man has some notions of his ow.i, l'u which ho would probably follow, after all pi which might bo written. [ el Tho secret of sui cess lies more in good pre- j th parations than in the manner of planting, In yet there is ni .ieli difference here?:n securing th a good stand, nod in the ease and facility j to wi?h which the aflerwroking may he conduct w ted. But this lias probably been done, or the j 01 plan of operations settled, and we thereiore, | to turn to the cultivation of th.- crop, i.o v com- ci ing ou, to demand our care. The planter on has just passed through a series of arr. nge- N nient udoii which almost evorvthinor is i a * j?*r? ? ? m ado to depend. The preparations and the si planting are foundations, which must sus- vt taincd or defeat, to a large extcut, all li e tl coming wants of crop making. This is no n new thought of ours, ns all our readers, who a; Jiavo taken note of our advices are aware ! a: and we hope they profited by ouradmouitons , al and instructions, and that nil things up to, tl this point have been well done. i ti & I COtlX Ct'LTUKE I "I The essay published in a former number has given in detail, pretty much all we have to say ! 01 on the subject of corn culture, For the con vc-, C? nience of our readers, we in iy condense, and perhaps add a few thoughts. No crop in our opininioD is more dependant upon a good start <jj than corn. The period in which it is made is <f short and it has no time to loose, and but little ability to recover from negljcts or abuses in its early culture. As aoon as the cotton crop is planted lite corn '' ought to receive our earliest and kindest rttentions. The crop demands it, and w# have now amplo opportunity for putting it jj in good order. Our avdiceisto plow very i t|i deep and very close. Tinio should be ta- ni ken to do nil this, And to do it well; no mat- l" ter how tedious or how slow the opera ion, It ought never to be abandoned until the m curth shall hovu been thoroughly broken up ol and well pulvoruod by tlio plow. This done the hoes shoud follow, generally thinning ^ the corn to a stand; removing all weeds and j groaa from the hill, and qrossing off w ith s| soft earth, adding a little to the root of the young plant. When this shall have all been 31 done, you may at least consider that you have made a good start, for a good corn [ tl ? <ro4>, and that the most difficult, aewell a 1 *( the moat important part of the work hue J.' boon done and (hat bat little more labor with the hoe will bo roqu ired to complete ?| the erop. But we will aay more on this n part of the operation at another tiuio. f? There are a few thought! which wo will j" offer aa to the chances of alighting thia part to of the work, which may be worth something h< to some of our readors. For fear of eovo- ai ringt$ie corn, the plow ie not ran cloao, and the eonaeqaeoce to, 'left to grow in a hard M MVboken ridge, the earth about tho roo'.u *! not being loosened at ail by the operations wi Thto ought to be remedtod, using a long bnt **t hdl?* plow for eliding; and soma precau- "k m IM taken to present the elode from tolling ? j npea ike yonqg von Them to also a do- u? ption often practised by the hoes at tl urking,which gives much after trouble,a j<|uent!y, damage to the crop. Instc cleaning, by a deep thorough cliopj i ith the hoe, a very shallow dressing i?giv the hill, slightly covering the little grs ?t now beginnig to show, but which so irings up with renewed vigor, to divide t ipport, which the oartli is but too oft viug out, iu stinted supplies to the you irn. We note one other precaution. In th g be careful to pull up the whole root, ten happens, through haste or carclcssm at the stalk is broken otf at the joint ecu the stalk and the root. In all sin ses, the plant will soon spring and gn 'aim It is better therefore to lose a lit uo now, in doing this work properly, tli have to go back to do it again when y vo less time to spare, and after the surp ilk shall have injured that left, to 111:1 eerop. There are parhaps in this conn in other thinirs which miolit he no O o it for the present, we let them p:u.s, FIRST WORK IN COTTON. The first working of cotton is genera tie more than throwing the drill ii inches. This is done with the hoe, pp'.dly hoppirg through, giving such sp ru? the centre of each bunch, as is intern r each st.dk when the stuud is redui it little care beyond '.his is usually tal the object is to puss very quickly o ccrop, soon to return again, to a in reful working. The hour ought now ike sufficiently deep to cut out nil su ass which may have sprung up. Fr ree to half a dozen stalks may be I each bunch. The young cotton will g ally be large enough to continence w e hoe, as soon as the work in the et s been completed. It is not nceessi nv to do more with the plow, than to s e drill with a furrow on eich side. T sometimes done with a turning plow, ri ng the bar next the cotton, aud sometiu itli a sweep or other plow. The preferei , 1 depend very much upon the previous p rations and the condition of the land, s ust therefore be left very inueh to the i etiou of the planter. When the turn pi used, we think some other should loll ety soon,as the narrow hard ridge on w.i e cotton is left standing, is apt to dry i ike, when left exposed to the wind ; n. When the land is clean and free fr eks and root-, we think it preferable, wl e swep is used, to have it follow ics. With proper euro the covering of '.ton may be avoided and all the you ass about the young plant be covered d oTeotu.'illy destroyed, while, at the sa ue, a little soft earth may he tunib out tlic roots of tlic coiton, leaving . an, and in good condition to grow. I e condition of the land, and the charnc the seasons are so varied, as to in. utterly impracticable to say before h; hat may be proper to be dot.e in each c tins st.ige of the work- I he s.iuic r ill not do for nl!: and we cannot do bel n leave many of these little details to tiled by he good sense of each one iiitself. We have seen men in trouble all tl res, by following their neighbors too icitly, or sticking to the same rule,under langes of ac son or place where a li ought would have showed that a di:Titre circumstances, demanded a diff-rence eir operations. Planters, geiu-r illy m think more for themselves, and to dee hat m iy b practicable and proper in tli vn pirticul.-.r cues. What may be ri| i be done by one man, under peculiar < lmstanees, or on land differently situal iay be vary far from being right, to snot I iO business calls more frequently for xereise of good ssnse, and a sound disci ion than ours .and m my emergencies arist rhich we cannot do better than rely 11 tiese. These are general rules whicl my bo safe to observe; and improved s nd facilities for executing our work, wli re not to b disregarded or spurned ; fter all, tlm character of the seasons te peculiar condition of the lands to be < vated may be so various, as to call nch changes in our operations, as the pc arities of the case may require. A wetsj r a single hard rain, may so change inditiori of the land and the crop, as to lire an entire change in the plan of wo g.?Soil of the Suulh mTlmrar AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Price ? I 9*1. [.EVEN THOUSAND JUST I8SUI TICKNOR, REED & FIELDS. Have recently published the above we bieli has proved one of the most popn ooks over printed in America. All o le country it has received the most murl tention, and elicited universal common on. FROM THE PREFACE. If one struggling sister in the great mn family, while listening to the liisti f iny life, gains courage to meet and bri verest trials; if she learn to look u| lem as blessings in disguise: if she trcnglhcned in the performance of "di iities," however "hardly paid;" if she be (?ireJ with f uth in the power imparted t Iron?' will whose end is <rood?then I luply rewarded lor iny labor. Ajisa Coka Mowatt We have rend thin book though "ith m kiii the interest of a romance. I he I iithorcs* herself is one of the rarest ol lines. Her eight years upon the sti irnish a volume of the most entertnini id instructive experience But this is i 1?not the most interesting portion of I insrki.blu book. She begins with her ney, snd introduces us to the bright lit utterllv girl sporting among the Hewers a Ca*tagne,in F'rn- ce, where she happet > be burn. Shu gives un a brief sketch it family, descendants, on the mater de,of Francis Ixswis.oneof the hi n ngers of the Declaration of Independcn We the follow her in a stormy voya to?s tho Atlantle, in which she wns sh recked, when two littlo brothers w? sshed overboard; one wae rescued; t he other was lost." 8ho then sain etc lies the history of her sch >ol-day Jo d sorrow*, ending with an elopement a ??onto?marriage. All the acksHs. ha gio si l eomiu, ato given with tho m< lis | amusing, often affecting particularity, and nd the s> ropathotic reader is unvoluntanly led , to make her joys and sorrows his own.? [ I.ike every true chapter of checqucred hun2 man life, "the lights and shadows are nearly en ! equally, often fitfully blended, and we are 1>S t alternately moved to tears and laughter.? . on '^r,p i'ork Mirror. O | (hie of the few bocks which it is difficult j Fc 'ie to lay down till every page is read, is the | eu Autobiography of Mrs. Alowatt. 1 haveac11 jr tually stolen the time which ought to have ; roi been appropriated to certain special demands I j to look through the pages of this strange j ? ,n" i volume. To look at any chapter of con- , 'I tents, is sure to send you to the text; ami | i ss to start with the text is to rivet your attent,0 tion in spite of every extraneous call. ? Mrs. I ... Mowatl's Autobiography will have a per- j | l" * manont place to American literature. Edi- I , ,w tion after edition will come from the press. . " tie It will be the exciting theme of hook notices iau and even of labored reviews.?j\Vio Coir- j 'V on i . Mr*. Mowatt is certainly one of the elev- ! us ' ercst women living In nil that alio under- j 'I11-' takes who succeeds, and this not an much by [' l'c- force of gonitis a* by her womanly tact and ' a degree of energy that could scarcely be i : expected in so slight and delicate a fr me as hers. She has written good poetry ; good j magazine sketches: the best, of modern A- j .j Hy meriean comedies (_ Fashion ;) a capital po- , lto ?bcnl drama (Armand :) has taken high rank 1 as an actress, and'now she has given to the ! ) world the plcasantcst bit of auttdiiograpby ace 1 that we have seen for a long time. It is a j . |ed I frank, simple narrative, with little affectation d and no more egotism than is always una- | j voidable where the narrator is the heroine. , 1011 Her school days, her courtship and elope- j vor 1 merit, her domestic habits, her reveries, her | . ore j career as a public reader and actress, at Iumiiv t0 and abroad, her widowhood, and every thing jj .. j in her recent history except her second ' Ia j courtship, which is to take her from public j om ; life, are admirably t<?id. Anecdotes abound I left in the volume and there is not a page that ; . wn. \ does not exhibit the traits of ? truly "smart" j ... I woman. We shall not he surprised if this I book takes the lead of all others in popular- | )r:1 ity this season.? I'hil't, Mail. ni "7 TICKNOR, REED A FIELD, ide 135 Washington Ht. Boston, his 2 THE FAR-FAMED MEDICINE!L .nd HOLLOW AY'S PILLS -i om tl K n rpTlIKSF. Pills being composed entirely of o JL medicinal herbs are of a most harmless ri ' nature, while the extraordinary virtues they fl possess have rendered them universally pop- ir mg ular in Pearly every part of the world. The immense success tliey li ive met with throughout the States is most extraordinary, owing, it is presumed, to their wonderful . bo efficacy in 'he cure of Bilious complaints j il ami disorders of the Liver and Stomach.? ti j?t Persons who persevere in using them in ac^ cordance with the directions, seldom fail in ?j being restored to health. ? d e kn'l WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.-RES. t? TORATION TO 1IEALT//OF A GEN. j ?'? TLKMAN, AGED 15, WHEN AT ? r DEATH'S DOOR. L C"l"J "fa fitter from the flee. ('ha*. Smith, | a; for ilateil, .Xnrton, St. Philips, near Hath, | o Somersetshire, Aug. 17, IS53. I \\ To Prof. Holloxvay : j 1 ic r j^-)r?^ Pnxton, formerly a J ra im- | resident of this place, had been in a decli- I al all i ning state of health for upwards of three j tt'c years, gradual)v wasting away to a shadow j ?p | by nightly perspirations and want of.appetite, ? n?'" | wliicli caused great uneasiness to his friends, ! y^ > 1 as he had consulted various medical men in j ecd i Bath, without cttcct. He at last used your 1 p ide ' pills, ami under providence was restored to j j,> . j health by their means. Ho lately emigrated j \\ I to New York, nod lias hint written In an- ' . k" 1 thnt he was never better in health, and tie- ' ^ cir- *ir?d me to acquaint you with the circuities stance. I ougjit also to mention, that my \ wife Innl derived great benefit from the use I ? T of your Pills | 1 ,e I remain, air. your* respectfully, ( rer* CiiARr.F.s Smith, Dissenting Minister. . ;n A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISKASEI) LIVER OF MAW YEARS' r P DURATION. .... Copy of a fjfltrr from Mr. ({amis. Chemist, 'I _ Yeovil, to Prof, /lollmray. at dch Dear Sir?In this District your pill*com- <" but i mand a more extensive sale than any other ft and 1 proprietary medicine before the public. As o! , I a proof of their e flic.icy in I.ivcr and Hilimis st 15" " ! Complaints, I may mention the following | lor j C!iko : A lady of this town, with whom 1 j cl >cu- am personally acquainted, for years was a j r< pell ' "t'^re sufferer from disease of the Liver and ' w , I digestive organs : her inedicJ attendant as- ' t.i | sured her that he could do nothing to relieve j rj her sufferings, and it e as not likely she la rk* could survive many months This an- ^ j nouncement naturally caused great alarm j ' _ 1 among her friends and relations, and they ci 3 induced her to make a trial of your Fills, j b< , which so improved her general health that j she was induced to continue tlieni until she received a perfect cure. This is twelve ' | months ago, and .she has not experienced ; any symptoms of relapse, and often de- I SD- dares that your Pills have been the means | l of saving her life. I remain, Dear sir, yours truly, j m dur ("Signed,) J. Gamis. | P* vt>r July 23rd, 1853. I "j ted These celebrated Pills arc wonderfully of- ' da* ficacious in the following complaints : Ague, Inflammation, i Asthma, Jaundice, ti? bu* liillious Complaints. Liver Complaints, ?ry lilotchc* on the fikin, Lumbago, live j IJowel Complaints, Piles, >on i Colics, Rheumatism. be Constipation of the How- Retention of Urine, lily I els, Scrofula, or King'* Evil, in- C'onmunption, ' Sore Throats, I " 0 a Debility, Stone and Gravel, j Hi Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms, nn Dysentery, Tic Doulourex, i tb Erysipelas, T umours, Female Irregularities, Ulcers, |?| 0TCl Fevers of u'.I kinds, Venereal Affections, j (.r fair Kim, Worms of all kinds, I ||( he- Gout, Weakness, from what- ! tgc Head-ache, ever cause, Ac., Ac. i L ing Indigestion, ' riot Sold at the Establishment or Pro- j ne cr vkhsor Hollowat, 314, Strand, (near | St Tewple Bar) I-osnov.nnd alsopt his Hoist: : is New York. Onlera for Medicines in the j ?,f ?! States, addressed, 'T. Hollowat, New ! ,e(l York,' will receive due attention. Sold al- an c| so by aII respectable Druggists and dealers fu . in Medicines throughout the United States, alc in Boxes st 37^ cents, 37 cent*, and f 1,60 f0| cents each. To he had NVholoanle of thp i*j principle Drug //ouses in Union. Z HTTl.era is a considerable saving by ta- TA tut b.inj/ the larger sixes. ily N.B.?Directions for the guidance of patiente In every disorder are affixed each j w| nd Box. da 4h Bald by P. M. COHEN, ral -0 Hayne at., Charleston, 8. C. W MAN "KNOW THYSELF." An Invaluable Book for 20 Centc "EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COPY." A CARD. JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ATTORNKY AT LAW. LANCASTERVILLE. FKICE? OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, rmcrlv occupied by W. A. Moore. Esq. J. (I. will attend the Courts of the surunding Districts. Dcc*r 21, 1853. 46-tf JLW DAVID S HEBREW PLASTER, HE gro.it Remedy for Rheuinntism, Gout, Pain in the Side. I lip. BneK. I.imbsand ints. Scrofula. Kind's Evil, White cvvelL s. Hard Tumors. Stiff Joints. and nil fixed ins whatever. Where this Plaster is npled I'nin cannot exist. This celebrated Pain Extractor has been extensively used by Physicians and the ople in general, both in this country and urope. that it is almost needless to say any ing about it. Yet there may be some ho stand in need of its healing power# ho have not yet tried ii. For their sake# e will simply state what it has done ir ousands of cases, and what it will do foi em when tried. A VOICE FROM OEOUOIA. Read the following testimony from a Ph: cian. Gksti.evif.n.?Your Hebrew Plaster lint ired me of pains of which I have sufferer >r twelve years past. During this perij.it labored under an atliction of my loins ant de. and tried many remedies that my ow r edical experience suggested, but withou btaining relief At length I use*! youi laster, and am now by its ood effects ei. rely cured. 1 will recomnied the Jew Da *1 or Hebrew Plaster to all. who are sulfer ig from contraetion tif the muscles, or |ht lanent pains in the side or baek. The people of Georgia have but tobecom* *)uainte<l with i's virtues when they wil sort to its use. Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D? Forsytho. Monroe County. CJu. To Messrs. Scovi! Cc Mead, New Orleans a. J tie Dui id's or Hebrew Piaster in .\<>rth Carolina. Messrs. Scovil &. Mead! ? I have beet oublcd with the chronic rhcumati.-'in foi ie hot twelve years. On the 1st of Jul) Ht'.t I was so hud that I could not turn my If in bed, and the pain so severe that ad not slept a wink tor six days. At thit me my attending Physician prescribed tin Hebrew Plaster,' and it acted like a charm ie pain left me and I slept more than hal f the night, and in three days I was able t< dc out. I consider the "Hebrew* Plaster," ie best remedy for all sorts of pains now i use. G. W. MM INN. llendersonville, N. ('., Aug. Iti, I860. V \ *, \. \ \ ILitt'itei, ?-' * ^viuiv in wiiiiii i iihi iiihi oa.se uniwi (ins ! The yen ?iir> ? will in future have tin gnattire K. T.i\ lor on the steel pinto en raved label on the top of eaeh box. Purchasers are advised that a mean noun >rfei: of this article is in existence The genuine is sold only by as, nmt In ur agents appointed throughout the Souii -and no pedlar is allowed to sell it. Deal rs and purchasers generally are cautioner gainst buying of any but our regular agents thereise thev will be imposed upon with i ii'thless artiele. SC< >V 11. A- MKAI). I I t'liartfes street. N. Orleans, Soie (Jelie il Agents for the Southern States, to whon i orders must invariably be addressed. And sold by . R iVJ. It. .M AG 11.1,, I jinenster C. II.,8. C . I*. Wylie Chester, M . J. Del lay, Camden, " J Workman, do " isher & lleiniths, Cnrlotte, N. C. ox & Coldwell, do ' Winchester Stitt & son, Munroe, " ml hy on< "gent in every town in tin oiith. July SMeowly. DR. STRONG'S OM I'd I'M) SANATIVE PILLS. I'M II.Sr. IM1.I.S aro entirely Vegetable and arc a most superior Medicine ir ie cure of all Hiliotia. Complaints, C'liilb id Fever, Dispepsia, Costivcness, Ijvet omplaints. Juandiees, Sick Headache. Kern. I.i, Salt Klieuin, Fevers of all kinds. I?ai f Appetite, Olwtrueted and painful Men. illation, and nil lingering diseases. As a Female Medicine they act like t larin, arid when taken according to the di. ctions, thev never fail to cure the very or>t eases of Piles, after all other rerncdiei il. Thev purify the blood, equalize the circution, restore the l.iver. Kidneys, and othei eeretory Oignns to a healthy tone and aeon : and as an Anti-liilnun Family Mediae they have no equal. Price '2b cents pet >x. ALSO, DR. STR NO'S PIK TORAL SIONK'H PILLS. A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh ronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth a. Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dys psi.i, Costivetiesa, Erysipelas, Disease oe Heart, fnllnmmation and Pain in the heat, Hack and Side and all diseases arising om a deranged state of the Stomach, and relieve the distress and hsd feeling from ting too hearty food, in weak and dyspv|> habits. Warranted to be PI K El. Y VEOETA BLE. Th'-se Pills act ns i.n Expectorant, Tonic 11 Aperient. One '2b cent box possesses ree times more power to core disease* than one dollar bottle of any of the Syrnps, ilsams, or Snrsnparillas that was ever made, id a simple trial of only one box will prove is important truth. They promote Expectoration, loosen the ileum, and Clear the Lunirs snrl othnr et??ry Organ* of nil morbid matter, and ore in not another remedy in the whole ntrrin .Medio* capable of imparting such >iiin^ proportion to the Lung* and Vitnl 'gana as thoae Pilla. They cure Costive, an, produce * good, regular Appetite, and rongthen the System, l'ric.- 36 cents per box,containing 36 doses Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills d get the Planter's Almanac gratis, giving II particulars and certificates of cures. Both kind# of the above named Pills are r sale at Isinoasler, C. II., by H ASSEL, NE A. HAUINM and J. D. IIAILE, who >o keep a supply of D*. Srxatxa's Vkokblc Pill* and DR. HULL'S CELEBRATED PILLS, tich atop the Chills and Fever the Ant jr, and Jo not sicken the stomach or ope. on the bowel*. July qt qo ly. / *i w w \ twlJSH sold in less thnn thre 1)\ l/V' months a new edition, revise and improved, ju?t issued. 1)H. HUNTER'S MEDICAI. MANUA and hand book for the afflicted?eontainin an outline of the origin, progress, trentmei ?nd cure of every form of disease, contractu by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by sol abuse, or by sexual excess, with advice f< their prevention, written in a familiar sty! avoiding all medical tecbnicnllities, and evi rything that would offend the ear of decern from tlie result of some twenty years sir cesst'ul practice, exclusively devo ed to tl cure of diseases of a delicate or private hi ture To which is added, receipts for tl cure of the above diseases, and a treaties i the cause symptoms and cure of the Fevi and Ague, for twenty-five cents a copy; s copies one dollar: will be fownrded to ar , part of the Uuitcd States, by mail, free < | postage. Address, postage paid, Cosden c Co. Publishers, or" box 19(5, Post Offi< , l'hi adelphia. ( "This is, without exception., the mo i compiehensive and intelligible Work publis i eil on the class of diseases of which it treat Avoiding all technical terms, it address itself to the reason of its readers. It is fr from all objectionable matter, and no pare however fastidious, ear. ol icct to placing in the hands ol . i ?tr.s The uothor h devoted many years to the treatment of tl , j various complaints treated of. and 'with t< 1 j little breath to puff,' and too little presum | tion to impose,' he has offered to the wor I at the merely nominal price of '25 cents, t! , fruits of some twenty years most success! t practice."?Herald. r "No teacher or parent should be witho the knowledge imparted in this invulual . work. It would save years of pain, inor . tic.ition and sorrow to the youth under tin . change."?People's Advocate. A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writ it . of "IImiter's .Medical Manual," says: "Tho | sands upon thousands of our youth, by c example and the influence of the passim have been led into the habit of self-pollotii without realizing the sin and fearful com ipiences upon themselves and their postcril '1 "he constitutions of thousands who a '? raising families have been enfeebled, if n broken down, and tlity do not know, t cause or the cure. Any thing that can done so to enlighten arid influence the pit lie mind as to check, and ultin ntoly to i > move this wide-spread source of liunr i"l wretchedness, would confer the great* ' blessing next to the religion of Jesus Cliri - on the present and coming generations. I I .nor .1 * | drinks.) though it lets slain thousands up< thousands, is not ? greater scourge to t : human race. Accept my thanks on hole I of the afflicted, and, believe me, your c > worker in the good work you arc so actix ly ei. gaged in."* >' One copy will be forwarded (securely e vclopcd and pastage paid, on receipt of cents, or six copies for <il. Address, t'O l)KN & CO., Publisher, Ilox 190, Philudi phia. Booksellers, Canvasser* ami Be ok A gen supplied on the most liberal terms. June I 17 ly umwm hill. The Suhserlbcr liegs leave to inform the c of Lancaster Village and Miriouiiding count that he is prepared to execute in the best ma | ner and most approved modern styl DAGUERIOTYPE LIKENESSES, 1 which, in point of I.ifi -like expression, andlwi til'ul finish will compare lavoiuhlv with those any other aitist. He has engaged the roo' i I known as CATAWBA IIAI.L, of Mr. lie i where he will tic pleased to see his friends, u assures them that he will use everv exc-tioti give entire .satisfaction. S. N. DAVIS. Mureh l.r>, f> tl AFFIilCTED, READ run. AnRLriiiA MEDICAL HOUSE, l-stuhlishrd 18 ytart ago. hy Dr. A nihil A. w. Corner <>l tltird and I iiion Sireels, helirrrn Sfrrnre and I'ine Sis. I'hilnda. IAKillTKEN year* of extensive and un J tempted practice in thia city, have r? ' dered Dr. K. the most expert ami success! practitioner, far and nenr, in the treatment all discuses of n private nature. Persons lliitod with ulcers upon the body, throat ' legs, pains in the bead or bones, incrctir ( rheumatism, strictures, gravel, diseases ar . ing from youthfnl excesses or impurities the blood, w hereby the constitution has I ( come enfeebled, are all treated with snccc lie who places biutm if under the care Dr. K., nviy religiously confide in his hon 11 as a gcntlcm in, ana confidently rely up _ his skill .* a physician. Take Particular Notice , Voting man who have injured themselx ! b> a certain practice indulged in?a haldt ft . i qucntly ieurmd from evil companions or . j school, the effects of which arc nightly fe even w hen asleep, and destroy both mir.d ni , body, should applv immediately. Weak lie . | and constitutional debility, loss of inuac I lar energy, physical lassitude and genet ' prostration, instability and all nervous nffi i tions, Indigestion, sluggishness of the livi ' i.nd every disease in any way connected w i the disorder of the procrealive fuuctioi ' cured and full vigor restored. YOUTH & MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS I .IKK OK A PRKMATUK DEATH. hinketin on Self-I're*rrration?only 95 een spills BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, I ! JL filled with useful information, < I the infirmities and diseases of the human sy tern. If uddresssjt itsidf'alike to Youth, Ma hood and Old Age?to nil who npprohctid i miner under the dire consequence* of ear I or prolonged indiscretions?to ull who fe j the exhaustive effects of baneful habits? all who in addition to declining physical e i ergy.are the victims of ncnon and ment * debility nnd of moping and melancholy de pondency?to all such Dr. K. would sayRBADTHIK IK?UKf 1 The valuable advice slid impressive aarnir { it gives will prevent years of misery and su , fering. and save aunuallv thousands of live . her a remittance of U5 cents, enclos* . in s letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, I'hili ' dclphia, will ensure a hook, under envelop' i per return of mail. Dr. K., 15 years resident PhysicLa N. W. comer of 3d and Union Struct, b tween Spruce and IMne, Philadelphia, ma be consulted oonfidentially. He who places himself under the care < Dr. K. may retigioualy confide in his hon< mm m gentleman, nnd confidently rely upc his skill as m physician. Persons si s distance may address Dr.) by letter, (prepaid) and be cured St home. Packages or medicines, directions die fo nded, by sending a remittance, nnd / nt u secure from damage or curiosity. Booksellers, News Agonts, Pedters, Cat vsA*era,nnd nil others supplied with the i bore work at very low rates 17-1 BLANKS BL/NKS!BLANKS Of every description, for sal' at this Oflicca W. THURLOW CASTON , ATTORNEY AT LAW AND 801 TOR IN EftTJITY. 0 Attends the Courts in Lancaster, Ker d and Adjoining Districts. fc?r OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C._J ? " BERNARD VOUIER it r i AS the pleasure ol informing his* fr d j J[ mid customers that he constantly I f- I on hnnd, a large stock of all kinds of |[| CHOICE S E ? A It ?, 'e | at the lowest n arket prices?as well < r" own manufacture as of recent import y 315, Kino Strf.kt* c- I'll ARLESTt 10 Feb. 23, 1853. 3? m OATAW B A HOUS1 >n | On IHnlu-Nln-et, it j (A few rods South of the Court 11 i\ AW* TlIEiibove named House lias >y Jliill been mueli enlarged and put in thorough repair and funiished i and is now prepared to acconiodat 1 those dis|H>se?l to give it a call. Tin st scrihor makes no l>ousts but will si h- say that the Public shall be accoinr te<l in a style not excelled by any I ea ! in the up country. j " J. A. IIASSKLTH I4 ; Lancaster, Feb 12 tf ~j- $26 REWARO I At a meeting of the Merei. nta' Assoc DO of Idincnatcr, h Id on the 1 In Nor., II P* | was unanimously resolved thai?. row ?25 bo offered for the apprehension i n I o conviction <>f any transient llawli Pedlar, who may be convicted of illi I exposing to sale, or selling any artii nierehandise within Ijincnster Distrie . accordance with said Resolution, not V" j hereby given that the above REWAR 'ir ; #25 will he promptly paid to any indi I prosecuting to conviction nnv persoi may illegally expose to sale, any ( ' wares or merchandize within Lineaste nl trict. A. C. DITNLAP, CI.' ,H> I J. A. II nsi.ltine,Sce'y. 4 ?n Doctor Voiirwlf ! lv. THE POCKET J2SCULAP1 r?" ; Or, every one his own Physicia ii- /jSJ ti*c <>n llio I)i*cni : vB$nivZ& *V",;,I?'H' < "ii I highest importan 'V,. married people, or tlii'w contemplating riagc. By Wim.ia* Vouso, M. D. Let no 1'illier be ashamed to present i ?* of tiu- .*;MUi..\ru: S to liU child. I anvc him from nn early grave. I.?t no i mnn or womnti enter into the secret o L ti?-ns of married life without rcudinj ' I'< h KKT .fJ-SCDLAlMUH. 1st nt suffering from n hncknied Cough, I'; the Side, restless nights. nervous fe? *' and the whole train of Dyspeptic semw and given up by their physician, be nt moment w ithout consulting the jESC I'lL'S. Iluve the married, or those nh he married, any impediment, read this useful book, as it has been the mci saving thousands of unfortunate crei at from the very jaws of death. IX Any person sending TWE q. FIVK C'KN'TS enclosed in a letter, w q ceivo >ne copy of this work by mail, < copies will be sept for One Dollar. Address, (post paid,) ui- DR. \VM. YOUNC of .Vh. 152 Sjirucc Si., Philaftelti ?? Apri| 13 Id tf ft ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL. to lit. Rev. T. F. DAVIS, I>. IKx-< Visitor. Rev. J. |>. MvClLLOrtill, / I Rector, ami Instructor in Chriatia enee ami Relies Retires. W'M. R. LKARY, A. M.. Vivo R and Instructor in Ancient Language History. 1 >. I). R< tSA, Instructor in M.tthei and Natural Science. n Rev. K. A. WAONKR, Instruct Knglisb fiepHrinient. fol E exercise* of this ins initio of JL be resumed on the 2nd day in af- ruury next. Roys are iidmitled over the age of 7 !"' nnd prepared for the Junior clnsa inC or they may receive a thorough acudt course, either elasaicnl or English. H'* i There is but one session, (d.\ ided int ** | terms of five months each,) bcginnii | the 2nd day of February, ami endin "r veinbcr 30. on [ Trans rr.it Sf.ssios.?For Tuitloi Board, including washing, fuel, lights ' $225, paynh'e semi-annually in advam es i Kntrance fee, $25. for whieli hook 'e- ; stationery nro furnished the student id ; ns he may continue iri the Institution. It. Advanced students desiring private r< id will Ik; allowed thetn (r.t the discreti ** the Rector) for nn extra charge of? I 1" pay for lights, fuel, Ac. '? For further information apply for a * 'c- pectus" to the Rector, st Spartniihurg, I T, S. C. ?h I)cc 9, 1853 45-: DR. ALFRED ( RAVEN. HAVINCi devoted his entire nttentii the practice of Df.ktistry, hegs lent i inform the ('itizt-ns of Lancaster and vii /* | that he will Ih- found nt Mr. Hansel on the 2nd Monday in each month whe >n i will be happy to wait on those who s | need hia services, n- I Oct. 12th 1853 i y' NOTICE." el If?KLI/>W CITIZENS! The note* to 1 accounts of Billings A Bulk are i n. ' hands for collection. After the lOtlid U1 March next, I will be constrained rr/uri to put in suit, every debt to the nmou _ fii cents and over, which may be still un It is not to be implied from this notice, ig no one will be sued before thut time, I if. menns. M<X)H IL? 14 to** H _ | W 'TV- . I t, lOilO 40?1 d Tlik STATE OK SOUTH CAROL I, ANC A8TKH DISTRICT. In the Common Pleat. HENRY M. JENNINGS, whole inlh< B*' II tody of the HheiilT of lamcaater lMi by virtue of a writ of Capiaa ad Saiiafi duru, el the suit of J. Williams, having f in my office, together w ith a achedut )f oath of hit Estate and Kflecla, hia pel )n to the Court of Common Kleaa, preying he may be may admitted to the bene? ^ the Arte of the General Aeaeiubly, mad the reliefof insolvent debtor*. It ieorc N that, the aaid J. William*, and all othe oredftore to whom the aaid Henry M. ninga ia in any wiee indebted, be and the, hereby summoned, and have notice to aj " before tha told Court at Laneaeter, I _ oa the 3d Monday in Marah next, at I ' clock, a. ma Med abaw eaaee if my It have, why the prayer of petitioner ado* ' ahootd not be muitrd. B T A. 8TEWMAN, Cto Lancaster Wet., Dec. IS, 1453, ii m WARDLAW, <ici walker & burnside, COTTON FACTORS, thaw ?axv? coramssioiv merchants, h north atlantic wharf, C IIA R L E 8 T O JV 8. C. w. a. wardlaw, iendw oollothan walker, amikkw burrsidb. iee|?8 Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty cent? ocr > Samuel J. Ca#pn,) South Carolina, if hi* applicant, Lancaster Dial., will nt'on vs. in Summons to sell )>(. Lewis Caston, or divide real estate | ' Class Cnston, W. of Sarah Caston do Shu rum and wife, ^ceased. "j Frances Sliurtim, Isaac Caston, Mil'e* ^Rslon? jJT sey Caston, de" fend ants, mew, jt 8j,j?.nring to n>v satisfaction that Lewis Case all ton, Gl ira Caston ami Washington Sliurum and ? sulw Frances Shurum his wife, defendants, in abovo iint)l\ case, reside without the State. It is, therefore, I ordered, that they, each, do appear, and object i?( " to tlie division or sale of the real estate of Sarah lolls* f^ton, on or before the 22nd day of March, 1864, or their consent to the same, will be enter* lE. ed of record. i j. ii. ivrriiEHsrooN, C. E. L. D, Dec. 16, 1853. I'rs fee $7 46-3nf. ara?' PROSPECTUS \ '1 or tiik concordweeklycaze'ite ;er, o I'tjalh TIIK suliscrilier proposes to publish in tlio ,|7. ' i'own of Concord, N. 0., a Heekly Newspaper, , , o he entitled the "CONCORD ICKEKLY ?A; \ /.KTTK." 'rwxi* The Kilitorial Department of the "Gazette," .vill tie under the management of a gentleman i tail; .f well known literary attainments, ami who will 1 w'h pare no pains to make the "Gazette" a weleoine rood' isitor to the family, uml an entertaining and r Dir istructivo companion, for the long and dreary nil). I'inter evenings, i 1 ?3i Tlie "Gazette" will he dt voted to ot.itm'S, Aohiccltcrk, thi: Arts ami BctK.W'KS, LlTKRTl Hki, FoRKIO.N ami I.OIjS cal Inth.i.iokme, ^ .id to tiie advanceiiienl of the interests of the IKTI own <>f Concord; an.! in line, the Publisher will . <; ru n rivmuii iu matte iti^ paper interior to "" one of the same chat actfkltx the United State*. 'Ps,~ In Polities the "(iintfr will be umotnpro* a" isiuglv " Whig." ' '' TKlfMS:?It'u sufficient ntmiber of mibucribi ?' ? be .'.Stained the "liaxetto" will be issued about nil.- ic tirst of January, IXftt, iiu ln'ee Twentyit tre. ight cnlunt i fot in, pri ted wit Eutirily New svh Iwteiiwl, at the low p?iee of T li'O IXILiLAKS if th t y,a: in Advance. ,.t. tl .1/ ME8 M. HENDERSON. Leonard's "Try It*1 SHAVING 1~j AP fntin >r flVi -rirmni. Makes the richest, heaviest, and most permanent lather of any Miav;t iug Soap now in use. LEON A (ID'S FLA\\>H I N (J EXTRACTS! namely. Lemon Vanilla. IL->e. Illicit- Poach, Orange, for Cukes, Polling, Pica, Custards, Creams, lees. . nr? very choice, and exceedingly convenient. " * .* Housekeepers should never ho without n Set- them Those who delight in the dolioinus flavor nnd exquisite perfume of color. Fruits and Flow. r*. will find in these s nut! Flavoring F.xtracts ull that they c .n desire. italic- LEON VUIVS LEMON S\ lil'P. Uing utadc from Fauir instead of from Acid-, or it !ire "" l'10 "rlil,,i,y kinds, is in it only far more p'eiisnut, hut also ni< r-? health... fill and wholesome. and makes the umaX ii wil. agreeable of sutiirr.ui drinks. ' , t'l> LKONAltir.S .\||TST\MD.-:Th?M dosirnns of using Mustard tli.it in not half years rice-flour. and W'wh it perfectly purr. ollifc should try I acin ar. 1* Pore Mas ard ami rliiical they will enj iy an article very ditTrcnl from what is uso illy called Mustard. o Itvt tg on n.ir<tt?llv'i* 'Castries* .r' WOEM 8UGAE DROPS un?MyMaj|gMBMQ?Mn s and f ^2 -. .n L? , I hey conta n no calomel <>r ervni* in >n l<> ?nr form. <>r any J.?U? r'nm i nt it to whatever. ard are at ore* u t??et.v? ti irinitv the ?y<*. I'le.iwint to tic *a-t-, ami ma tint-"* in their peiatiiA Chidien eat llora rr |?. with great a\idity and pleasure may '? Always ready for u?a i 'rttUly "VjH 1 1 c*y t& utkw Leonard's Toast Powder. r that Tfcia Powder |?m admirable substitute lU ? for Ycarr, ia making Breed and all a for ^4, rf g?tl?7 Cnk< and has the ad. le, vintage over Yeast, la making Ika batten r,^ perfectly light and randy for baking the {aslant to la mixed. Buckwheat ted I ar* other Cakee, whan made with thia Pow>)*" dee, an lose likely to disagree with the ' H, stomach than thoec made with Yaaet ; II * tad aa It reqairee bat a few minutes to rft 1pw iau v? -3m MAGlLL 4 11EATH. f - .