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"poetry. " |i ? ? Nnt A Morning Hymn. ^ FROM THE OBR X AS. fod't T The Baron Ton Canits lived in the latter half cror of the 17th century, and was engaged in the ^ service of the Elector? of Brandenburg, both of the great Elector and his succe-sor. He was ? s the author of aevend hymns, one of which is c of remarkable beauty, as may be seen in the fol- ^ - ? '? a. ? Ore lowing irsuiJMiUicin, jur lilt? grcwcm (nutui wiutu I am indebted to the kindness of a friend ; but tpa> the language of the original, in several places, sell cannot be adequately translated into English.? gre; Dr. Arnold. the Come, my soul, thou must be walking? inq Now is breaking phn O'er the earth another day; t|,,( Come to him who made this splendor? j See thou render can All thy feeble powers can pay. ? . From the stars thy course be learning; Por Dimly burning, 1 'Neath the sun their light grows pale; to I So let all that sense delighted, ttliz While benighted From God's presence fade and fall. Low! how all of breath partaking. Gladly waking, t Hail the suns enlivening light! f Plants whose life mere sap doth nourish, U0, Rise and flourish, son When ho brenks the shades of night. oil, Thou, too, hail the light returning? m? Ready burning \V| Be the incense of thy powers; her For the night Is safely ended? to God hath tended, *01 With his care, thy helpless hours. *, Prav that he tnav prosper ever Cllfl Each endeavor, When thine aim is good and true ; ncj But that he may evei thwart thee, sec And convert thee, ti-j Whou thou evil wouldst pu~sue. ',tM irri Think that He thy way beholdeth? lie unfoldeth nn< Every fault that lurks within ; ail< Even- stain of shame glossed over, ?t Can discover. And discern cacli deed of kin. , Fettered to tho fleeting hours, ou? Ail our powers, t*l' Vain and brief, an: borno away. hib Time, my soul, tliy ship is steering, f?r Onward veering, thu To the gulf ot death a prey. the May est thou, then, on life's last morrow, con Free from sorrow, WI Pass away in slumber sweet; ho And released front death's dark sadness, wit Rise in gladness, to ! That far brighter sun to greet, g n ph< Otily (lod's free gifts abuse not, IJj, liis light refuse not, his But still his spirit's voice obey; m j Soon shall joy thy brow be wreathing, ho Splendor breathing, his Fairer than the fairest day. gill wis If uugiit of care this morn oppress thee, (|u; To him address thee, Who, like the sun, is good to all; eui He gilds the mountain tops, the while |le llis gracious smile die Will on the humblest valley fall. tli.i llouitd the gifts His bounty showers; ^ Walls and towers, Girt with flame?, thy God shall sear; eij^ Angel legions to defend thee (j(.j Fhall attend thee? j,.,. tioHW wnom aiians sen -nan ic.ir. | |,os ha\ AIRIC'JLTURAL From the Farmer arul Planter. a n The Oregon Pea. to I Messrs Editors:?A friend has requost- tioii ed nio to let him know something about the VVIS< Oregon Pea: 1 prefer to respond through the Farmer and Planter.?I was shown, dur- Wl1' ing the winter of 1352 and '53, by a friend, some printed extracts from a paper publish- R ed in Momphb Term., givin t a very glowing nccount of that pea. an)>( Major Itobinson, my neighbor, having re- ] lations near Memphis, I requested him to wh< write for some seed, which he did, but could d?w get none. In the spring of 53 ho received a thin few in a letter, nnd gave me about 100 peas, and These I planted in checks of about three wotl feet square. Many did not come up?I think ^r<\ I had about thirty stalks to couie up. These , grow from three to four feet high, rcseui- '' V' . own bling very much in its apperanee a stoek of y cotton. They branch very tliiok, stand erect jIHI and do not go to vine.and keep all through hrat the summer, a dense shade around tho root mar I did not try to uiuke hay of them, as I de- T aired to save all the scud I could.?And in N the fall I gathered a gallon of seed. Major the Robinson planted all the seed he had,(about n lu half a pint) indifferent places, poorer and ^ * richer ground, to tout the fact which w 'j stated about them, to wit: that they did beton pior ground than on rich, lie gathered (J obout three bushels of seed, and told me | Viol thuy did full as well in tho poor places an >" 1 they did in the richer. Ucr 1 fount thoso I planted in tho garden c.olu grow too heavy a top for the atalk, and V aaver.il broae down with alight wind. One J of thoso I hung up 10 see if tho loaves t|je' would fall off whan it dried, the account \)QOl a aid they would net, nnd 1 found it true. roVH 1 tried both horses and cows with this stalk tiseu and both soemod remarkably fond of the flout hay. ly? In Octobsr last the Rev. 8. W. Jones, principal of one of the Female Academies ermi at An ierson and son in-law to Biahop Copore, told me that by the directions of the . Biahop (while he waa away on hie confer. nwj) one* tour; he bed cut down aome of hie e(irrj Oratron ueaa vrAwinir in tha Pti?Kr.r.'. ?.. , ? d ? ^ RS U den, At the following timea. They were won planted the 14th April, and on the 7th July d ai he out some eluee to the ground. Thee# by the tiret 0/ October were ae large and aa Jt full of peaa aa pert of the aame row net not. Some ef the aame tews wen cut again in haT# if_i e ruber. These lust had grown 8 or 10 es high, and h?d a few peas on them lie 25th of October, when I saw thorn, abundant, however, nor were they full i and were killed by the frost of the pre ng night. his experiment shows that two entire is of bay may be got from tlieui in this late and if a good fall plenty of seed maj tfivod. For the seed ripened on those the first of August. 'hose are all the facts I Vuow about tin gon I'eo. And I do not wish to be ex igniit about them for I have no seed f But 1 aui so fully impressed with tliei at value to the planters of this and al Southern States, for hay as well as t >ro\e worn out lands, that I intend t< at what seed I have saved again in cheek t-e feet s pure, one seed in a check, fo n anxious to inuka the most of them . I think it duo to say that the account his pea, published in the Tinnessee pa s, and copied into the February numbc he Farmer and Planter, although though jo very oxtravacant, have been fully n cd by the few experiments I have sect Itesp.-ctfully, it. F. SIMPSON, March T<th, 1851. >H K Headache.?The following cur the sick headache was furnished to th stou Medical Journal, by Dr. N. S. Fo 11 of Portsmouth, New Hampshire: 'Take any number of drops of Croto inix them with Hour and molasses, an ko as many p Us as drops of the oil use< lien the patient begins to feel the sic idache coming on, one-half of a pill i be taken every hour in molasses, r nothing of like consistence, until it ncl a cathartic; and thus treat the sick hear ic at each attack. If thus taken, onclick wilt be the less severe,and in soin es a lew doses produce a pcrmaner e. He seems to think the Croton o s in throe ways: 1st, By increasing th retions; 2nd. By counteracting the ar eristaltic action of the stomach ail .vols; and 3rd, by acting as a conntei tant to the brain." Wlu n you happen to hare no dinnt 1 no money t> buy one, just sit dow I read a cookery-book. Capital fea: the imagination, that. A Cure for Drunkenness, I'lic London Spectator mentions a cur i remedy now in use in Swedish liosp i, for that form of madness which oj its itself in an uncontrollable appetit alcoholic stimulants. The process ; is described: 'We will suppose that the liquor wliic patient is addicted to drinking, is th nuioncst in the country?say git lien lie enters the hospital for treatmeu is supplied with his favorite drink, an li no other; if any thing else is give him, or any other food it is flavored wit . lie is in heaven, the very atuioi ere is redolent of his favorite perfume i room is scented with gin; his be< clothes, everything around him ; ever uthful he cats or drinks, every thin touches, every zephyr that steals jut room, brings to him still gin. lie b< s to grow tired of it?begins rather t h for soinethinrr else?hcorins in tin, oppression intolerable?hates it?can bear the sight or scent of it, longs fo ancipation, and is at last emancipate! issues into the fresh air a cured man a ling nothing so much as a return r t loathing persecutor which would nc re him an hour's rest in his coutiiu nt. * 'l'liis remedy* says our cotctnp* y, ' appears to have been thoroughl ctual?so effectual that persons win >!<>red their uncontrollable propensity e petitioned for admission into tli pital, in order to be cured, and the; e been cured.' " S'kwsi'Aueus.?A man eat? up a poniv ugar, and the pleasure he has enjoye mled ; but the information he gets fron ewspaper is treasured up in the mini >e used whenever occasion or iuclina i calls for it. A newspaper is not tli loin of a man, or two; it is the wisdon he ago?of past ages too. A famih lout a newspaper is always half at behind the time in general informa ; hesiiles, they never think much find mil h to think about. And then the little ones growing tip in ignor r without a taste for reading, lesides all these evils, there's the wife ?, when her work is done, has to si n with Iter hands in her lap, and no g to amuse her nhnd from the toils cares of the domestic circle.?Win iM he without a newsnaner??I)r ulclin. lie Alabama Flag propounds the fol ng cunundruu), to which it adds it* solution. Vliy is tho K litor of tho Louisville mal's career through life like a cele ,ed tune f Meeeoso it. ?? the rogue': eh 1 e this the Journal responds; Yhy will the editor of the Flag, n close of his career through life, be lik< itie of I'aganini's? I'ccau.se ho wil ixecutet) on a single string. Ve submit that the Flag took little 01 ting by its motion.?Fuming Font. |i;kk? Yictoka Jmkmiuno up.?Queer ora, the gossip says, is rapidly filling lesh, after the habit of her family bust has become very large; her rol < e ils the stoutness of her person, bill m iv be surmised from her full face ly cheeks, and umuistakeAhle and de i] double chin. The dress she wore or opening of Parliament, is said to Iisti i one of extraordinary richness. The J attire consisted of a body of silver 10, the bottom of which in lieu of i ice?was a fall of silver bullion near foot deep. A robe of crimson velvet uppc'i aim trimmings, and sleeves o ne. enriched with gold lace, and faad in front with a massive robe of gold 1 "ar^? golden tassels hanging down root, covered the dress. Kound her [ wa* a necklace ofg diamonds. Ilei ings were diamond also. Her hair, sua!, was in plain braids, and she ? a rich and very becoming tiara ol londa and pearls. ia asserted, with what truth we do not ad to aay, that all 6f the ladiea wh? p tha atreets with their toag drfaehe, Dig faet and thick ancles . r W |S#?: s* > i A Popular Mistake.?We daily receive communications lor the Mirror, whose <*tt' writers are under the impression that. the I overtasked editor will leel very grateful for something to " help fill up his paper." This is a great mistake. Our " Galleys', are always running over with 41 matter" kLE waiting room for publication. What we ] 1 do want?and what every other editor ' wants?is that which b<:st pays. Wo do w|,*u 1 not publish a newspaper for the sake of Roo giving our own thoughts a daily airing.? the i ? that would be like driving an omnibus for attei - the sake of the ride. Neither do wo eon- tlon i, duet a journal for the benevolent purpose r of allowing our friends to use onr col- It I unms gratis for their own private interest 'nan or satisfaction.? Hint would l>e like run- 11 ^ ning an omnibus for the purpose of giving one's friends a ride without the compen- t " sating sixpence.?N. Y. Mirror. j I \\ iiat is Yiutuk I?A student put this ' atro s question to the late Archibald Alexander. J amj His simple and admirable reply was; ,r virtue consists in doing our duty, in tho I ^ t I several relations tliat we sustain in respect | *"8j | to ourselves, our fellow men, ami to God, i . " J as known from reason conscience and rev- f|jn ' elation. nnd An Irishman, busily engaged in sweeping a"~ the lloor of a grocery store up town, a few ?enl days since, was interrogated as follows: "1 |i,n' say Pat, what are you doing there, sweeping ',ul e out that room T" e ' No, exehiiined Pat, " I'm sweeping out j? ' I- the dirt ar.d leaving the room." ".e,r m?m?mml?m?mmm?mmm s5J' ;; a card! h,n> . nor t joseph galluchat, ;;:r; IS ATTORNEY AT LAW. u' ?r LANCASTERVILLE. ta OFFICE?OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, j. Formerly occupied bv NV. A. Moore. Esq. an" ,, ?: 8 p 0 J. G. will attend the Courts of the sur- lr"l rounding Districts. 1,1,1 il Dec'r 21, 1853. 4fi-tf J1,0 * to I ft, THE FAR-FAMED MEDICINE! | ft 1 hollow ay's pills. : t. [ tioi ^I^THESE Pills being composed entirely of 18 JL medicinal herbs aro of a most harmless 1,1 ai nature, while the extraordinary virtues they llof h possess have rendered them universally pop- " v 0 ular In nearly every part of the world. The ,, immense success they have met with nah ( throughout the States is most extraordinary, ^ J owing, it is presumed, to their wonderful ert*' efficacy in the cure of Rilinus complaints J1 and disorders of the Liver and Stomach.? f?n " Persons who persevere in using thorn in ac- 8 ^ s- cordnnee with the directions, seldom fall in *'xl1 1 being restored to heulth. 88 ' 1, ,n"l y WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.- RES. ci ;r TORATION TO IIEALT// OF A GEN- ?*,t o TLE.MAN, AGED 15, WHEN AT i- DEATH'S DOOR. tha <> Copy of a I.rtter from the Rev. Chas. Smith, ^r,HJ J anted, Morton, St. I'hilips. near Hath, ' nnp i- Somersetshire, Aug. 17, 1853. v?l< r To Prof. IIolloway : | "l'1 |. Sir?A Mr. Joseph Puxton, formerly a j uu>' J resident of this place, had been in a decli- | ' ning state of health for upwards of three I 8,1(1 11 years, gradually wasting away to a shadow . :n h t by nightly perspirations and want of appetite, ,'t?" whieh eaused great uneasiness to his friends, j"1'> as lie had consulted various niedienl inen in 111' y Bath, without effect. He nt last used your ^(>(' r pills, and under providence was restored to I wwl health by their means. He lately emigrated ! },0? ' to New York, and has just written to sav, I 'ty " that he was never better in health, and de- ; V uifii/1 mn /? i>.>r>?a'io? .. 1st. ?t- - - , ...v.. i.m III ) < ' U "llll IIIC CtrCUIIlstance. 1 ought also to mention, that iuy wife hiul derived great benefit from the use J of your I'ilIs J I remain, sir. yours respectfully, (j (_ ? Ciiaui.es Smith, Dissenting Minister. i A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER OF MANY YEARS' rp DURATION. 0 I Cojiy of a belter from Mr. (iamis, Chemist, I he Yeovil, to Prof. Ilulloieay. I and Y Dear Sir:?In this District your piilseom- Con 1 inaud a more extensive sale than any other i fula - proprietary medicine before the public. As [ of i , a proof of their efficacy in I aver and Bilious ' strn 0 Complaints, I may mention the following A . ease : A lady of this town, with whom 1 ehai am personally acquainted, for years was a rect severe sufferer from disease of the Liver and wor ' digestive organs ; her medic..! attendant as- fail. 1 | surcd her that he could do nothing to relieve 'I her sufferings, and it w as not likely she lath j could survive many months This nn- Seci > nouncement naturally caused great alarm tion among her friends and relations, and they cine induced her to make a trial of your Pills, box which so improved her general health that she was induced to continue them until she ' received a perfect cure. This is twelve months ago, and she has not experienced > any symptoms of relapse, and often de clares that your Pills have been the means A * of saving her life. Itroi i remain, Dear sir, jotifz tru!y, ma, (Signed,) J. Gamis. pcpi t July 23rd, 1853. the , These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ef. ficacious in the following complaints : ,ron ' to I Ague, Inflammation, Asthma, Jaundice, lje j. Billions Complaints. Liver Complaints, \y Blotches on the Hkin, Lumbago, Bowel Complaints, Piles, t Colics, Rheumatism, r Constipation of thcBow- Retention of Crino, and els, Scrofula, or King's Evil, J thre (.'oiiMumntiitii- U""" Ti-.~r.-a.. ' - ? r mnc auruwi, R Oil 1 Debility, Stone and OmtoI, Brtl? t Dropsy, Secondary Symptom*, and , Dysentery, Tic Doolourex, thi? Kryxipt'ln*, Tumour*, T Female Irregularities, t'kers, 1 Favor* of ail kind*, Venerea] Affection*, . ' Fits, Worm* of all Wind*, ,^r i (lout, Weakness, from whatr Headache, over cause, &c., &c. : , ?x *0* Mold at the Establishment or Pro., nes* I rr.saoR Holloway, 344, Strand, (near sire C Temple Bar) London,nnd alsoet his House p, in New York. Orders for Medicines in tho cf }| States, addressed, T. Holloway, New q ' York," will receive due attention. Sold al1 so by all respectable Dr&ggist* and dealers * i. in Medicines throughout the United States, .? > in Boxes at 37$ een+e, 87 cents, and ?1,60 f t cents eaci. To be had Wholesale of the principle Drug ffonses fn Union. r1h0 r t^T"There is s considerable earing by In* tabi kinu tho laiflrercizM* ?Directions for Ills guidance of pa\ tieats in every disorder ire affiled to each whic ? day, Bell by f. M. COB?K, rate 39 Bm? it. ft m I ? ^ i . ? *- ? ;# . . > ' iiM * ". .na-W' *.++ut M'i) i rii^i^hitilfffiiT no, imrn AIIT0ISI6r.lt APIIV. Price $1 99. iVEN THOUSAND JUST ISSUED riCKNOR, REED ft FIELDS. ave recently published the abovo work h has proved one of the most populni ks ever printed in America. All ovei country it has received the most market ntion, and elicited universal commenda from the treface. one struggling sister in the great hu i family, while listening to the histor; ly life, gains courage to meet and brnvi rest trials; if she learu to look upoi n as blessings in disguise: if she b ngthened in the performance of "dail; it's," however "hardly paid if she be in ed with faith in the power imparted to; ng irill whoso end is good?then I an lly rewarded lor my labor. Ansa Cora Mowatt. Ve have read this book though *"ith mor a the interest of a romance. The fai lioress herself is one of the rarest of ht ics. Her eight years upon the stag lish a volume of the most entertaining instructive experience. Hut this is nc ?not the most interesting portion of he inrkable book. She begins with her ir i*y, and introduces us to the bright littl tcrlly girl sporting among the flowers c Castngne, in Krai ee, where she happene jC born. She gives us a brief sketch e family, descendants, on the matcrni ?,of Francis Lewis, one of the In roi rers of the Declaration of Independenci Ve the follow her in a stormy voyag oss the Atlantic, in which she was shij eked, when two little brothers wer <hod overboard ; one was rescued : bu e other was lost." She then nnivol tehes the history of her soli >ol-day joy I sorrows, ending with an elopement an recocious marriage. All the deiuils. bot jie and comic, are given with the nios using, often nfl'ecting particulaiily, an sympathetic reader is uuvoluntarily le make her joys and sorrows his own.e every true chapter of chcequered In n life, tin- lights nnd shadows arc nenrl lally, often fitfully blended, and wo ar rnately moved to tcnra and laughtcr.ii' York Mirror. )no of the few ho< ks which it is diflicu ay down till every pay is read, is th lohiogra|>hy of Mrs. Mo watt. I have at 11 y stolen the time which ought to hav n appropriated to certain special demand ook through the pages of this strung nine. To look at any chapter of cor ts, is sure to send you to the text; an itart with the text is to rivpt your atler i in spite of every extraneous call. Mr: watt's Autobiography will have a pel nent place in American literature. Ed i after edition will come from the presi trill be the exciting theme of book notice even of labored reviews.?Aew Con it. ilrs. Mo watt is certain Iv one of the clev women living In all that she undei es she succeeds, nnd this not so much b re of genius as by her womanly tact an i-greo of energy that could scarcely b iected in so slight and delicate a from ters. She has written good poetry; gooi gnzine sketches; the best of modern A rican comedies (Fashion ;) a capital pc nl drama (Armand ;) has taken high ran in actress, and now she has given to th rid the pleasantest hit of autohiograpli t we have seen for a long time. It is ik, simple narrative, with little atlcctutio no more egotism than is always unt labia where the narrator is the heroini school days, her courtship and clop* it, her domestic habits, her reveries, hi rcr as a public reader and actress, at horn abroad, her widowhood, and every thin icr recent history except her secon rtship. which is to bike her from puldi are admirably told. Anecdotes utiouii he volume nnd there is not a page tint s not exhibit the traits of a truly "smart nan. Wo shall not he surprised if thi k takes the lead of all others in populai this season.?Phiht. Mail. TICK NOR, REED &. FIELD. 135 Washington St. Boston. DR. STRONG'S IMPOUND SANATIVJ W E" T ^ 11ESK PILI.S are entirely Vegetable and are a most superior Medicine i cure of till Hilious Complaints, Chill Fever, Dispepsin, Coativenens, Livi nplaints. Junndices, Sick Headache, Sen , Salt llheuin, Fevers of nil kind*, !? >? \ppetite, Obstructed and painful Met ation, and all lingering diseases. >? a Female Medicine they act like rm, and when taken according to the d ions, they never fail to cure the ver st caeca of l'ilea, after all other retnedit 'hey purify the blood, equalize the circt in, restore the Liver, Kidneys, and otht retory Organs to a healthy tone and tu ; and at an Anti-Bilous Family Med they have no equal. Price 25 cent* pi AI .HO, DR. STR NO'S HCTOICAI, MTORACII PILLS. remedy for Coughn, Colds, Catnrr nvhitia, Croup, Whooping Cough, Ast ''onauioption, Nervous Diaeaaes, Dyi ua, Costiveneas, Erysipelas, Disease < Heart, inflammation and Pain in th at, Hack and Side.and all discuses arisin 1 a deranged state of the Stomach, an relieve the distress and bad feeling froi ip too hearty food, in weak and dysjiej Dibits. Warranted to be PURELY VEGETABLE. hese Pills aet as tn Expectorant, Tonl Aperient. One 25 cent box possess* e times more powerto cure diseases tha ic dollar bottle of any of the Kyrupi isms, of Snrsnpariltft* thnt was ever madi n simple trial of only one box will prov important truth. hey promote Expectoration, loosen th gill, and Clear the Lungs and other Hi nry Organa of all morbid matter, an e is not another remedy in the whol rria Medica capable of imparting sue ing projMTtiea to the Lung* and ViU ins aa these Pills. They cure Coatlvi , produce good, regular Appetite. an< ngthen the Systemdee 95 cents per box,containing 95 dose ivuici(ir. ill on the A genie who sell the Pttt. get the Planter's Almanac gratis, givin partleulars and certificates of cures. >th kinds of the above named Pills ar uile at Iaoeaitlf, C, H,, by HAB8B1 E 4t HAUIN8 and J. D. HA1LK, wh keep a supply of D?. Srxacta's Vtoa .1 Pills and DR. HULL'S W CELEBRATED P/LL8, h stop the ChUla and Fever the (Irs sad d" hot aiekon ibe stomach or ops 00 the h.iwek. 9 Ty U 80 ly. # ; / MAN "KNOW THYSELF." An Invaluable Book for 20 Cent*. A1 "every family should have a copy." old 'n I*88 thno three Ov ' w v/ months a new edition, revised nnd Improved, just issued. DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL and hand book for the afflicted?containing un outline of the origin, progress, treatment ? ' and cure of every fonn of disease, contracted 5 r by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self- OI J abuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar style . avoiding all medical technicailities, and eve- * ry thing that would offend the ear of decern y oy from the result cf some twenty veara suc cessful practice, exclusively devo ed to the f cure of diseases of a delicate or private na- _ n tore To which is added, receipts for the I cure of the above diseases, nnd a treaties on i- the cause symptoms and cure of the Fever I (y p and Ague, for twenty-five cents u copy; six 1 A - copies 0110 dollar: will bo fownrded to any I a part of the United States, by mail, free of II postage. Address, postage paid, Cosdcn &. t 1,1 Co. Publishers, or" box 196, l'ost Offlce 111 Phindelphin. I tl: o "This is, without exception, the most sc r comprehensive nnd intelligible Work publish- an 1- ed on the class of diseases of which it treats. ! tt e Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses g itself to the reason of its renders. It is free j it from all objectionable matter, and no parent ! ir however fastidious, can ol jcet to placing it _ 1- in the hands of. i irr.s The author has c devoted many yenrs to the treatment of the if various complaints treated of, nnd'with too d little breath to puff,' nnd too little presume- I 0 if tion to impose,' he has offered to the world j I* il at the merely nominal price of 2ft cents, tlio j *' c fruits of some twenty years most successful | practice."?Ilerald. c "No teacher or par, at should lie without : c" >- the knowledge imparted in this invaluable j o work. It would save years of pain, morti- I il< it fic..tion and sorrow to the youth under their y cillillge. 1'EOI'LE S ADVOCATE. ! " s A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writing j | of "Hunter's Medicnl .Manual," s?\s : "Thou- w ', sands upon thousands of our youth, by evil , ,t example and the influence of the passions, 1 ?| have been led into the habit of self-pollution d without realizing the sin and fearful eonse_ quenees upon themselves and their posterity. 'J i. The constitutions of thousands who are y raising families have been enfeebled, if not c broken down, and tluy do not know the _ cause or the cure. Any thing that can lie done so to enlighten and influence the pub- i It lie mind as to cheek, and ultimately to re- 1 4 c move this wide-spread source of human | C .- wretchedness, would confer the greatest B 0 blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, 1 [a on the present and coming generations. In- \ v temperance, (or the use of intoxicating i. drinks.) though it has slain thousands upon d thousands, is not a greater scourge to the I- human race. Accept my thanks on hehnlf ro s. of the afflicted, nnd, believe ine, your eo- n r- worker in the good work you ure so oclivei-* ly ergaged in. s. One copy will be forwarded (securely en- 811 is veloped and pastage paid, on receipt of 25 i ,n .. cents, or six copies for ^t|. Address, COS- ti< I)KN &. CO., 1'ublisher, ilox 19G, Pliiladclr. phia. "l Booksellers, Canvassers nnd Hook Agents, ^ v supplied on t ho most liberal terms. d June 1 17 ly nr 1 DACUERIAN HALL I Ul sn ^ The Subscriber begs leave to inform the citi- fr (t of Lancaster Village and surrounding country, that he is prepared to execute ill the belt man- F ner and most approved modern tyle, 1 ci ? DAGUERIOTYPE LIKENE8SES, 1 which, in point of Life-like expression, and lieautiful finish will compare favorably with those of 5* anv other ailist. lie has engaged the rooms r known as CATAWBA HALL, of Mr. Bolk, e | where he will tie pleased to see his friends, and ? assures them that he will use ercry exertion to | d j give entire satisfaction. 8. X. DAVIS. , y c March 15, 5 if ! AFFLICTED, READ! '' ritiLADtuntiA . MEDICAL HOUSE. Established 18 years agn. btj Dr. A ink Hen, J] A*. 11'. Comer of third and Union Streets, between Spruce and Pine Sit. Phtlada. a T^IGHTEEN years of extensive and uninj 1 J tempted practice in this city, linve ren- * I*1 dered Dr. K. the most ex|H-rt nnd successful | f \ practitioner, far nnd near, in the treatment of nl! diseases of a private nature. Persons nf- n Hiit.nl with ulcers upon the body, throat or j '* legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial j " | rheumatism, strictures, gravel, diseases nris- o H ] ing from youthfnl excesses or impurities of -r | the blood, whereby the constitution has be- ; ! come enfeebled, nre all treated with success. ^ I lie who ploei's bimstdf under the care of i .. '* Dr. K., tiny religiously confide in hi* lienor ! jih n gentleman, turn confidently rely upon * hi* Mkill ?* a physician. n Take Particular Notice. ? * Young m.?n who have injured themselves H by a certain practice indulged in?n habit frequently iearned from evil companion* or at H, school, the effects of which arc nightly felt, I r even when asleep,and destroy both mir.d and 1 n . body,should applv immediately. Weakness t| I and conatitutionnl debility, loan of muscu- ' p r Inr energy, phyaical lassitude and genera- j prostration, irratability and all nervous alloc- I p , lions, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, s i.nd every disease in any way connected with | the disorder of the prwrentive function* ' * cured and full vigor restored. . YOUTH ft MANHOOD. I i; J1 A VIGOROUH I JFK t>H A PREMATURE I * DEATH. }I1 Kinkrlin tin Self- l'rr**rialion?rmly Q5 ernt* ; t( K i rpiJIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, 18 ? e | JL filled with useful information, on I w '' i the infirmitica and disease* of the hnman aya n ; tent. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Mann hood and Old Age?to nil who apprehend or j _ *' sutler under the dire eonsequeneea of warly ' or prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel i I the exhaustive effects of baneful habit*?to -1 all who in addition to declining physical on- ' hi C ergy, are the victims of nervovo and mental -V '* debility and of moping and melancholy desn pondency?to all such Dr. K. would say? ft ' READ TIII8 DUOK ! It Tlie valuable advice and impressive *arninu ni e it givca will prevent years of misery and suo ?' fcring, and save annually thousand* of lives. 6 }-#' A remittance of 'J6 cunts, enclosed I "~ in a letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Phils. j T delphio, will ensure a book, under envelope- ! * per return of mail. h. Dr. K.t 10 years resident Physicist,. ti 1 N. W. corner of 3d and Union Street, be |] 1* tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may b be consulted confidentially. j] He who places himself under the eare of jn * Dr. K. may religiously confide in his honor oi as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon t? * his skill as a physician. h< 2 Pnrsnna ml m ??- * - ** " . u.n.iivv > tmj nuuieM Ur.R. (Il by letter, (prepaid) and be eured at home. th Packages or medicine*, directions die for. th - tided, by aandiag a reroitUnce, and ; ut op cr ? secure from Attaage or curiosity. nj Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlers, Can- he vsssers,and all others supplied with the a- be hove work at vsry law rates 17-ly or > BLANKS BL/NKS! BLANKS! h. Of description, for sale * at this Office ?t X* W. THURLOW CASTON, TTORHEY AT LAW AMD SOLIOI TOE IM EQUITY. [tends the Courts in Lancaster, Kershaw and Adjoining fhstrlctB. tar OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C.^tf BERNARD VOLCiER T AH the pleasure of informing his friend* 3. and customers that he constantly keep* i hand, a large stock of nil kinds of CHOICE S K ? A R M , the lowest n arket prices?nn well of his vn manufacture an of recent importation. 345, Kino Strebt* CHARLESTON. Feb. '23, 1853. 3?ly_ CATAWBA HOUSE, On itluiii'Klreet, t few rods South of the Court J louse, j Ifjft TIIKabove named lloune 1ms BilL been much enlarged and put JElL i thorough repair and furnished anew, fid in now prepared to accomodate all lose disposal to give it a call. The Mihiriber makes no boasts but will simply ly that the Public shall bo accoinmoda d in a style not excelled by any llous*, i the up country. J. A. HAS8ELTINE. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 $25 REWARD. At a meetingof the Merchants' Association F Lancaster, hi Id on the 11th Nov., 1863, it an unanimously resolved that a reward of 25 be offered for the apprehension and proof conviction of any transient Hawker, or edlar, who may be convicted of illegally (posing to sale, or selling any article of icrehandise within lancuntcr District. In :cordunco with said Resolution, notice is iwebv given that thu.above REWARD OF to win oo promptly paid to any individual rosvcuting to conviction any person who lay illegally expose to attic, any goods, arcs or merchandize within Ivincaster Disict. A. C. DUN LAP, Ch'mn. J. A. H MKLTiRK, Nee'y. 4 l-3m Doctor Younwll ! UK POCKET JSSClfLAPIUS: Or, every one his own Physician. rpnK l-XJKTIKTII J. Edition, vith one Hr showing Diseases and Unman System in evA iS 'l'o which isnddedn trestise on the Diseases of highest importance to arricu people,or these contemplating mar age. By William Youkr, M. I). Let no father he ashamed to present a copy T the yEHCULAl'lUS to his child. It may ive him from an early grave. I.et no young an or woman enter into the secret obligncn? of mnrricd life without reading the fVKET iftSCULAPIUS. Let no ono i tiering from a hncknied Cough, Pain in c Side, restless nights, nervous feelings, id the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, id given up by their physician, be another oment without consulting the jRSOUI.AIU8. llnve the married, or those about to j married, nny impediment, read this truly mTuI book, as it has been tho means of iving thousands of unfortunate creatures oin the very jaw s of death. t#T" Any person sending TWENTY. 1VE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will re:ive <ne copy of this work by mail, or five ipies will be sent for One Dollar. Address, (post paid.) DR. WM. YOUNG, .Yo. 152 Sjmtce Si., Philtif>clphia. Aprij 13 10 tf. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL lit. !{? *. T. F. DAVIS. D. 1 >., K? Officio isitor. Rev. J. I). McCULLOUGII, A. M., lector, and Instructor in Christian Scinee and Relies Let Ires. WM. R. LKARY, A. M? Vice Rector, nd Instructor ill Ancient languages and listory. 1>. D. ROSA, Instructor in Mathematics nd Natural Science. Rev. K. A. WAGNER, Instructor in luglish Department. rll E exercises of this In* itution will be resumed on the 2nd day in Febnary next. Boys are admitted over the age of 7 years ad prepared for the Junior class inCollge: r they may receive a thorough academical rmrse, either classical or English. There is but one session, (divided iuto tw o rins of five months each,) beginning on le 2nd day of February, and ending Normbcr 30." TERM* per Summon.?For Tuition and J lonrd, includinir washing, fuel, lights, dre., I J-J5, paviiltlf Hcini-nnnnally in advance. Entrance fee, 8-5, for which book* and lationery are furnished the student *o long ? he i?'uy continue in the Institution. Advanced student* desiring prb ate room*, ill lie allowed them (nt the discretion of le Rector) for un extra charge of $15, to nv for lights, fuel, dec. For further information apply for a "pro*, actus" to the Rector, at Spartanburg, C. //., L c. Dec 0, 1853 45?3m. rr. alfred craven. ~ IAVING devoted his entire attention to the practice of Dentistry, bog* lenve to iform the Citizens of Inincnatcr nnd vicinity int he will be found at Mr. Ilasaeltinc,a n the -nd Monday in eaeii iuoiilh whs;* he ill be happy to wait on those who may ced hi* services. Oct. 13th 1853 ty. Notice. " GMSUjOW CITIZENS! The noUa and I account* of Billings dt Balk are in my snds for collection. After the 10rt? day o? larch next, I will bo constrained I'dtatasffy > put in suit, every debt to the amount ot i cents nnd ovar, w hich may be still unpaid, is not to be implied from thin notice, that a one will be sued before that time, by no eans MOORE. Dec. 14.18M ?A-4^n HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Lancaster District. In the Common Pleat. IENRY M. JENNINU8, who is in the cosI tody of the Sheriff of Iwncaster District, I virtue of a writ of capias ad Saiisfacien. am, at tba suit of J. Williams, having filed i my office, together with a schedule on ith of his Estate and Kffec'a, his petition > the Court of Common Plena, praying that ? may be may admitted to the benefits of I# Acta of lh? t;??A~l *? v... ? - - v^atiM nntiiauijr, DIHC IOf i? relief (if insolvent debtor*, ll i* ordered at, the Mid J. Williams, end *11 other Uk editor* to whom tbe Mid Ifsnrr M. Jen- l ngs i* hi any wia* indebted, b* and they ar* reby nmmoned, and have noti** to aupear fore the said Court at Iaauitrr, t. II. I the 3d liooday in March neat, at SI * Mhf a. m.,nnd ebew c***e if ane they re, why the prayer of petitioner afcremid ould *ot be granted. J. A. BTBWMAN, Clerk. , I adcwater Diet, TV*. If, 19ft). 45-fcn .. ,,, , ^ 'i ' Samuel J. Caston, South Carolina! applicant, Lancaster Dist, will vs. in Summons to sell Lewie Caston, or divide real estate Glass Caston, W. of Sarah Caston de Shurum and wife, ^ceased. Frances Shurum, Isaac Caston, Mil* ley Caston, Betsey Caston, de fend ants. It appearing to my satisfaction that Lewis Caston, (ItasR Canton and Washington Shurum sod Frances Shurum his wife, defendnats, in abovo case, reside withont the State. It is, therefore, ordered, that they, each, do appear, and object to *he division or sale of the real estate o( Sarah Caston, on or before the 2xnd uay of March, 1864, or their consent to the same, will b? entered of record. J. II. TV1THEKSPOON, C. E. L. D. Dec. IS 1H.M Pri fi>a SI OLlm I PROSPECTUS or THI CONCORD WEEKLY GAZETTE THE sulwcribcr proposes to publish in tho Town of Concord, N. C., a Hackly Newspaper, to be ontitled the "CONCORD MEEKLY GAZETTE." The Editorial Department of tho "Gazette, < will be under the luanagcment of a gentleman1 of well known literary attainments, ana Will spare no pains to make the "Gazette" a welctMM visitor to the family, and an entertaining and instructive companion, for the long and dreary Hlnter evenings. The "Gazette" will he devoted to Politics, Agriculture, tiik Arts did Scikkcks, LlTKRTL'Rr, FonEIOH akd i.ocai. intkllioenck, and to the advancement of tho interests of tho Town of Concord; and in fine, the Publisher will use every excition to make his paper inferior to none of the same character in the United Elates. In Politics the "Gazette" will be uncompromisingly " Hliig." TER MS:?If a sufficient number of subscribers be obtained the "Gazette" will be issued about the first of January, 1854, in a large Twentyeight column form, priited with Entirely New , Material, at the low price of T 1KO DOLLARS per year in Advance. JAMES M. HENDERSON. JUST PUBLISHED. REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY or iV'OKTH UAIIOMNA, IN THREE LECTURES, By Rev. F. L hawks, d. p., ll. n. Hon. I). 1^ Swain, ll. d., ni.d Hon. W. A. Graiiam, ll. d. To whirk is jtrejisril a prfliininary *krtth of tht t BATTLE OF THE ALAMANCE nnd War of the Regulation. Compiled by W. D. COOKE, A. M. Illustrated by DARLEY A LOSSISG. A Supply of this valuable work has been received. PRICE $1. The work will be mailed to any part of the United States upon tho re- ' ceipt of one dollar and five three cents postage stamps. Address \VM. D. COOKE, Halrigh, N. t\ 43,000 copies sold in 4 months. FANNY FERN'S NEW BOOK. Fern Leaves from Fa sky's Port folio. With eight illuzi rations. One m.rg akt 1-Jmo vol., 400 i'aofs. i'm e 81 M. r I'M IE Publisher* would advise Book AL gents nnd Canvassers that thev h-io J just ri#.idv the 45th thousand of this rein likable book, tho unprecedented sale of which is the best evidence of its popularity with the I people; almost every family will have a copy of Fern Ixuivca. Now is the time for active Book Agents to reap a harvest, as our terms are liberal I nnd the hook will sell. , [ For further particulars apply to DERBY if miller, Auburn, N. Y? or DERBY, ORTEN & MULLIGAN, Buffalo, N Y.. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. nntEr extracts fro* lengthy notices:. The leaves of Spring will not be more* welcome than these Fern Leaves.?Syrncvi* Stanford. a Will call many a smile to the lips and' many n tear to the eye of the reader.?Delimit Adrrrtiu-r. Everybody w ill buy the hook?every body win re;m u?everybody will admire It.?Buff tlxpma. It will be the book of the season, and tlia circulation cannot fail to bo great.?i'ror. Jour. Buy Fanny Fern's book, and thank us for . recommending it to you.? Buffalo Courier. We do not believe the author exists who can equal her sketches.?Canada Chrittian Advocate. It is a glorious work, and one that we value beyond price.?Syracuse Jour. The smile and the tear she covets from | her roaders can not fail her, we know.?S* i 1'. Sun. Feb. 15 '61 1? GLENN SPRINGS FEMALE INSTU TUTE. Kt Rev T ? I)avi?, D I?, ox-OflMo visitor. Rev T H A orm i s, I " J D McCvuovan, ] Kro*>Hc,or" " (ho Dsn vox, Rector, and Instructor hi Men La) and Christian Science, Rodent Languages and History. Mrs Uxxrox, Matron. , Instructor In Hatha?tlss, fj Natural Sciences, and Ancient iitsmsia | Prof O P D'Vixa, ? lata of 1 Instant Springs,?Instructor in the Theory and practic*. Miss C M Rxin, Instrnetreaa In English. *| 44 Hosxowski. Instructress In, Drawing, Painting, and Assistant In French Miss SorMIA Wauit, Instructress in En-. ? glish Branches, and Assistant in Msthsnmtics. Mias Eliza Peatt, Assistant in Mwie and Kngiish. S. B. The corps is not yet complete. The above institution, located at Glenn Kg*, hi Spartanburg District, H <!. will ho m! for the reception of pupils on the Ant of Pcnruary next. !u couverting this ostabHafimerit Into a school for young ladma, the buildings t ? ?L., itiriiiHw r i i I 11 m rl Atia-I n m ,1 IMITO OMQ UHKTKlKmj f^qUUIthl AIMiniUd Uj\AIDI in furnishing tbsm anew sa. ?L? w? to m*k? it, Tn awry raapect, auch a How m parent* would (Mm for their daughter*. Particular ataanrton Imm bat* beaatiu'ail open tfea am*k*J itwiroraanU, and with large wad efficient oorpa of teacher*, cad a thorough vow*a of ttudjr, H alferda every advantage to b* enjoyed in any mintilnr inMitatioa. '$,} ? AppHeanto era admitted, of any ago, ovar fievan yanra, and pfaaad la aataH chut an ?H*y Way heoiepwdwjath I tm nHalirti yaw wg aoaaht af a? d ia, divided into two tonua af five month* a*eh.b? * < ginning on the fit* of February and Jnly. VaH*WW| Bfill OMWJ . . JHHg WMhing,ftnt, BghKlo., ho. iftlao^aL-" -* .1 rhhrr <KTUie PiefHNw* I "r>??*v 4q3| J