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[ j roifE i, K ? : j [From the N. Y. Evening Mirror.] ? S I Ode for the Chry?tal Palace. When the Architect Eternal, I By his wisdom, power, and love, Roared the ('hutstal Doxk supernal. Measureless hie skill to prove; K Earth all radlont with beauty, j; Kuii-est iu cite Ikmiutilise frame, SuniiuoneU angel hosts to duty, liyuiiiing pcenns to his name; _ iJm (hn ".Q/vu fitlrf" oh??VoH Hailed the world that he had made. Now, Earth's brotherhood of nations, ai Though llio dread destroyer's wing, 'J Bodoth strife and tribulations, ,] Undismayed, ariso and singl (, Though the War-Fiend's ebon piuion ? Darkens Continent and Sea, Genics spurns his fell dominion, Art is mightier than he I r Great First Cause! Thy wonders showing, vi When the new created Sun, n; First on hill and valley glowing Praised the work that thou hast done, 0I Thou! beneficent forever, ^ Maker, infinite, supreme, Aid our earnest World's Endeavor, ^ Men's lost Eden to redeem! While our labors thus we blend, God! Tut workmanship defend. ^ Workman. The above " Workman" is the Rev. Ralph s' Hoyt, and he is "a workman that necdeth not to be oshaimed." A finer anthem than this can hardly be found in the annals of American h poetry.?Ed. Mirror. JipllIOUT\ Bayard Taylor on ' Nutmegs."?" On n our retun to the ship wo visited a nutmeg ' plantation. The trees, which nro from 20 a to 30 foot in height, are planted in rows, jt intervals of ubout 20. Tho leaf is dark 11 ?reen, and glossy, resembling that of laurel, and the fruit, at n little distance, might Imj v uhm-m mr ? sman russei colored uppie. When rip? the thick husk splits in the centre, showing n. senrlot net-work of tnnce, t enveloping uu inner nut, black as ebony, w the kernel of which, is the nntincg. There H| is another tree which in the nut-bearing sea- ai eon, has some resemblance to the nutmeg, 8 \\ but the leaf is siualier and the foliage more loose and spiending. As we drove through j,i the orchard the warm air of noon was heavy with spice. The rich odors exhaled from je the trees penetrated the frame with ft sensa- li tion of languid and voluptuous reposo. Perfume became an appetite, and the senses were drugged with an overpowering feeling of luxury. Hud I continued to indulge in D it, I should ere long have realized the Sy- I berite's complaint of his crumpled roseleaf." ^ jc Bayard Taylor relates the following amu- ^ ing anecdote in Ids experience in Arabia ; nj While in Arabia 1 had a very remarkable ex- ^ perience. There is a drug iu the e-ast whose efleets is like that of opium; it is prepared from the Indian hemp, it is much used by the Saracen warriors, when about to enter a m battle as a stimulus. Jt produces on the '.n imagination u double consciousness ; one ^ part of the mind seems to study whiletho other part looks on. From motives of cu- I y< rineitu I tv?? * ? *L - n' ** ' * ? uu ouaucu vu try liiu t'UCClS OI it on my own system. I was in Damascus ni at the time- Soon after taking the drug, the effects of it began to appear. I saw tho ^ furniture in the room, talked with the com- w puny, and yet 1 seemed to be near tho pyra- It inids Cheops, whose blocks of stone appoar- ? ed tp me like huge squares of Virginia to- j' bocco. The scene changed and I was on the desert, iu a boat made of mother of pearl; ' the sund seemed grains of lusterous old, ^ though my boat ran as easily as ou the t| waves of the sea, the air soemod filled with n harmonies of the sweetest music the atmos- p phero was filled with light, with odors and 1 music. Before mo seemed to be a constant series of arcades of rainbows, throngh which a for fifteen years, 1 seemed to glide. The h finer senses were developed, and all gratification was a single harmonious sensation, a Hence we can easily conceive the origin of * the Arabian Nights. My companion a huge ^ Kentuekian, tried the drug with an amusing j effect. After looking st mo for a while, he \ star.ed up with the exclamation, "Iin a locomotive,'* and began to cut otr bis words | like the puff of an engine, and to work liko ' Jithe motion of the wheels. At last h? the water jug for a drink, but set it down J with a yell, saying, How can I take the water into my boiler when 1 am letting otf , team." i Cottoit Ts Kiao,?Charles JJSckins in a j , late number of hia " Household Words," I i t after enumerating the striking facts of cot- i ^ too, say a : 4 Let any social or physical convulsion visit the United States, and ?nglund would feci J the shock from Lands end to John O'Groat's. , ,t The lire* of nearly two million of our coun- ~M trvnjen ere dependent upon the cotton crops I iftf- ' ^of America; their destiny may bo said, with- ( out aay sort of hyperbole, to hang upon ? | thread. Should tiny diroct calamity befall 1 the land of cotton, ? thousand of oar merchant ships would rot idly in dock: ten I thousand milla must atop their busy looms, ? and two million mouthe would starve for 1 lack ef food to feed them." jS Alcohol without Distill aw ?.?At the 'J .W, Pktnt Office it is now euetomary to obtain pore alcohol from whls'tey without distilia- ^ tion or heat. The discovery was acciden- % | tai. A gentleman had a quantity of whiskey u in a cask tire feet high. On drawing it off 1 he 4teoo?es?4 that the upper pert of it was * ntnnh stronfer thnn that near the bottom. Jh The hint wee taken; and now we prepare n Kft -j 4 jp^niauhni by iNittiac whWkev into a toll I - I ' iW A Frenchman who knew very little inglinh, got into n difficulty with an Engshrann who insisted upon fighting it out. ie Frenchman agreed to this, but wis! ed > know what ho should say if ho got beaten, loing told that ho must cry out " enough," say svt to. The Froochmnn, howove, for ot the word, nnd cried out, as ho heard omo of the bystanders do,"Hurrah! hurrah!" \> his astonishment the Englishman pouned all tho harder. This caused Monsieur > go to wark in such gond earnest that tho Inglishman soon cried out 'enough." "Say at again," said the Frenshman. " Enough, nough," cried tho Englishman again. The renchtnan in turn exclaimed, "Dat is decry vord I was trying to say long time go !" We heard a good retort in the cars the Iher day, from a tipsy Scotch laborer, who trried in his hand a bottle of "fire water," itli which to keep himself warm nnd moist. . follow traveller wishing to poke n little in at hiui, asked hiui "what ho had got in is bottle ?" * Small beer," was the reply. Well," said the other, "if ii's smell beer I'll linro it with you." "No." answered Sawney, l*s loo small for too!" The laugh was on le man in the good clothes, w ho retired to is scat, "scotched, but not killed." A Minister, while preparing his next Sun i\y 9'Jiiiiwii, nn'i'ytu uvwiioiuiiuiij iu iv>ivn 'hat lie had written, and, as a matter of nurse, to erase some portions whieh on onsideration seemed to require improvelont. While doing so, he was accosted by lis little son, a child about threo yearn of go. "Father, does God tell you what to reach?" "Certainly, my child." "Then what inkes you scratch it out?" HT Pretty woman is abrillant poem, full f rhyme, sentiment, and all manner of illus ations. When "bound" in ono's arms, she screases to several volumes. 0~A little girl was three yenrs old was ?ld by her sundy school teacher that wu 'ere all made of dust. Arrived at home, re looked in her mother,s face, with an nxrous enquiring glance, said: Ma, has God ot any more dost left?' 'Why, my daughter? hat makes you ask such a question?' 'Cause he has, I want him to make ine a little rother.' The following horizontal musings of a mting tipler deserve to be perpetuated.? [car the wall: Leaves have their time to fall, And so likewise have I; The reason, too's tho same? It comes of getting 1)rv ; ut here's the difference 'twixt 'oaves and me falls "more harder" and more frequeiitlec. Affectixo.?A ' lover" rccieved the foliwing note, accompanied by a bouquet of owers. "Deer?I send u hi the boy a bucket of ours. They is like my luv fur u. The ite shaid uienes kepe dark. The dog fcni l icncs I atn ure slave. "Rosis ted and pos'is pail My luv for u shall never fail.," A. Lawvr's Over.?A Scottish nobleian one day visited a lawyer at his oflice, i which, nt the time, there was a blazing re, that caused the tiohlemsn to exclaim, )ear sir your office is us hot as an oven ' So it should be, my lord,' replied tho lawsr, 'as it is here 1 make my bread.' The Texas Ilerald says there ia a gt-ntlenn in Panola who delights to show oil' [ fore his neighbors with his stock of rientific information. Upon being asked is opinion as to the origin of the cotton ortn, he elevated his eye-brows, assumed a 10k of wisdom, and replied?" Tho fatula P iL. s* I._ i? i i me i-uuun prouuccs a iozis, ana goes irough u system of fozntion, fozutes and rings forth the cotton worm." Similar Virtues and Vices.?People will espiso thsir own virtues, and censure their wn vices in others. No body laughs at bo folly of another so much as a fool; no inn believes another so little as u liar, no >eople censure the talkative more than great ulkers. Misers daily condemn covet nousiess ; and squanderers mil at extrnvngnnce a others. If one lady calls the chastity of nother in queston, she gives suspicion ol lerself. }-tf*()ne of the best illastrations sf avrice we ever heard of is that contained in ,n old caricature, which represents Old >iick carrying a miser down to his regions, ind while on the way1 the gripus is making impositions to his majesty to supply him ivith coals. j^TWe heard a good joke once of a inrty of young fellows who found fault aith the buiter on the boarding-house table What is the matter with itl' said the mistress. ''Just you ask it,' said one, 'it is old nough to speak for itself.' While passing a group of young marblegamblers the other day, we heard a new version of Scripture. u Sware not at nil." said iVtj to a Rubbering chick who rooting out >ath? with the energy of mature year*. 'I ivarn't tivering at nil on em?only ??. the alack c?hh w iio hooked my marbles, Boo? >o?oo!" Love one human being purely nnd warmly tayn Jean Paul, and you will love all.' The leart in this heaven, like the wst.deriiig mn, seo nothing from the dew-drop to the conn, but a mirror which it warnia and till*. A servant-made, who was occupied in tickling her mistress's cabbage, took the 01. otuneity of cabbaging her mistress's pickbm, saying it mado no difference. lie that hnth a trade, hath nn estate; nnd >e thst hsth a calling hnth a place of profit ind honor. A plow-man on his legs is high>r than s gentlemen on his knees. It nee ins that names may bo effected nnd >ven changed by the state of the weather. The late Mr. Suctt, the comic actor, going ncc to dine about twenty miles from Lunlon, and being able only to tret ?u outside >iec.u on the coach, Arrived io such a litdru#;lrd AUtte from ah ineeaaant rain and ?o unified ap in front eoala and bankerehieffc tint hit friend inquired doubtinfly, v Are ob Suett." "No, replied the wag, |,m pnirtaor Statue Quo?During the war of 18Id, n old gimilemHii who waa always on the lert to obtain the latent news from the ray, mode his osuaI inquiry of a w.-tg. >The Intent news froin the army," repl'ed I l?o w*g, "in that they am In statue quo."/_ " AhT?how /Wf'a that fr?% Wontre* JT rited tiie gout Ic wan. ? Mr** GEORGIA HOME GAZETTE; J A SOUTHERN, LITERARY AND FAMILY JOURNAL. PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA. I M. SMYTIIE, ) v ROB'T A. WITYTK, f J,'<utor* Thk Home Gazette U devoted to Literature, I Art, Science, Agriculture, General intelligence, t nnd Southern Interests. Theuim of the Editors ? is to make u useful and interesting paper: to { blend the Instructive anil the euUiuiiig togetlier, in such u way as to secure a high degree of interest, and yet at the same time elevute both the Intellect and the Affections. li Tlte columns of the paper contain historical c and domestic Romances, Pictures of Social Life, ? Sketches of Biegrupliy, Choice Poetry, Enter- ^ taining Anecdotes, Scientific Memoranda, Agricultural and Industrial Articles, the General News of the day, and all Political Intelligence 1 of any importance. Besides a great variety of s articles on all those subjects, the Gazette will be a particularly adapted for FAMILY READING.? n It is published for the ll?nne Circle, aud tho Editors feel that they have fully redeemed their pledge?to make it a home newspaper should be t entirely free from political bias und high-toned n in character. r Grateful for the liberal encouragement which f has been extended to our efforts to build up at the South, a Literary ami Family Journal of r high character, we shall increase our exertions f to justify this public confidence, and to make the j Gazette still more worthy of general patronage. , TERMS. | j i aiwujfl in uuvuiici'f VJ\J ' Two copies, 44 44 44 3 50 * Five " " " " 8 00 * Ton " ' " " lliUO ' tS~ To any person making up a club of * Five, we will send a copy gratis for one year. Addross, SMYTIIE & WHYTK, E< lit or a Honw (/Azrttr, Augusta, (In. January, ?, 1854, 48 HOLLOW AY'S PILLS. TTHESE Pills being composed entirely of medicinal herbs ? re of n moat harmless nature, while the extraordinary virtue* they possess have rendered them Unlrerwlly popular in nearly every part of the world. The immense success thejt have met with throughout the States is moat extraordinary, owing, it ia presumed, to their wonderful efficacy in the cure of Bilious complaint* nnd disorders of the Liver and Stomach.? Persons who persevere in using them in accordance with the directions, seldom fail in being restored to health. WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.- RESTORATION TO 1IEALT//OF A GENTLEMAN, AGED 45, WHEN AT DEATH'S DOOR. Copy of u filler from the Rev. Chns. Smith, dotal, Norton, St. Philipt, near Hath, Snmrrflshire, Aug. 17, 1853. To Prof. Hollow ay : Sir?A Mr. Joseph Pu.vton, formerly a resident of this place, had been in a declining state of health for upwards of three f ears, gradually wasting awny to a shadow V nightly perspirations nnd want of appetite, which caused great uneasiness to his friends, as he had consulted various medical incn in llnth, without efTeet. !Ie at last used your pills, and under providence was restored to health by their means. lie lately emigrated to New York, and has just written to sav, that he was nover better in health, and desired me to ncoualnt yon with the circumstance. I ought also to nientioft. 4hat my wife had derived great benefit from the use of your Pills I remain, sir. yours respectfully. Ciiaim.es Smith, Dissenting MinUter. A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER OF MANY YEARS' DURATION. ' 1 | Coj>y if a loiter from Mr. tiamis, Chemist, Yeovil, to Prof, flolloioay. Dear Sir:?In this District yotir pills com- t innnd a more extensive sale than any other proprietary medicine before the public. As ( u proof of their efficacy in Liver nnd Rilious , Complaints, [ may mention 'the following < case : A lady of this town, with whom I | am personally acquainted, for years was n , severe sufferer from disease of tno Liver and , ' digestive organs ; her medic..! attendant as sured her that he conld do nothing to relieve , her sufferings, and it was not likely she , could survive many months This an- , nounecment naturally caused great alarm | among her friends and relations, and they ' induced her to make a trial of your Pills, j > wldeh so improved her gencrnl health that j ' sho was induced to continue them until she | 1 received a j?orfect cure. This is twelve , months ago, and she has not experienced | i nny symptoms of relapse, and often do; claree that your Pills have been the means i of saving her life. I remain, Dear sir, yours truly, | (Signed,) J. (J a mis. July 23rd, 1653. n These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ef- J cacious in iho following complaints : i | Ague, Inflammation, . Asthma, Jaundice, ( Billions Complaints. Liver Complaints, ( Blotches on the Skin, Lumlmjro. I Bowel Complaint*, Piles, ? (.'otic*, Rhcnmatimu, 1 Constipation of thellow- Keteutlou of Trine, ola, fk'rohda, or King's KvU, Consumption, 8orc Throats, Debility, Stone and Gravel, Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms, Dyseutory, Tic Poulourex, Erysipelas, Tittnonra, Female Inegularftios, Titers, Fevers of nil kinds, Venereal Affection*, Fits, Worms of all kinds, Gout, Weakness, from whatHead-ache, ever cans?, lie., 4c. Indigestion, % 8om> at th* Establishmkrtt or Pao- r reaaoR IIom.oway, 244, Stkaho, (near f a atari.* i?auj ijojidos, nrwi a>*orl his House l.i New York. Order* for Medicines in the (] fttntew, addressed, ' T. Hat Low AT. Now York,' will receive due attention. Hold also by sll respectable Druggists and Hesters * in Medicinss throughout ton United States, in Boxes nl 911 cents, 87 ceqU, and $1,50 t Seals end. T? ho had Wholesalo of the n I principle Drug //ouscs in Unionr. ' * * fyThora is a considerable saving by U* x king the larger nixes. N.I).?Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affited to each * Bvw. ,^-p d NoWby P. M. COHEN. n 39 Ifeyfte stCharleston, Ik C. S&8? imr&wi AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Price S> iLKVEN THOUSAND JUST JSSUEt TICKNOR, REED & FIELDS. Have recently published the abovo worl rhlch has prosed one of the most populi looks ever printed in America- All ovt he country it has received the most marke ttention, and elicited universal commcndi ion. FROM THE PREFACE. If one struggling sister in the groat hi ann family, while listening to the bister if my life, gains courage to meet and hrnv overcst trials; if sho learn to look upo hctn as blessings in disguise: if she I trvngthened in tho performance of "dail luties," however "hardly paid if Bhc be ii pired with faith in the power imparted to itrong will whose end is good?then I ai imply rewarded lor my labor. Ansa Cora Mowatt. We have rend this book though " ith moi hnn the interest of a romance. 'I he fa iiithoress herself is one of tho rarest of hi oines. llcr eight years upon the stnj; 'urulsh a volume of tne most eiitcrtniniii ind instructive experience. But this is n? ill?not the most interesting portion of hi cinarkublu book. She begins with he ii hney, and introduces us to the bright l.ttl lutterlly girl sporting among the nee ^rs < la Castagne, in France, where she h.tppenc o to born. She gives us a brief sketch < ler family, descendants, on tho materni lide, of Francis Lewis, one of the hero tinkers of tin- Declaration of ludependene We the follow her in a stormy voyng icro?a tho Atlantic, in which she was shi| yrcckcd, wheu two littlo brothers wci cashed overboard; one was rescued; hi 'the other was lost." She then naivel ketches the history of her school-day joj md sorrows, ending with nn elopement un i precocious marriage. All the dciails, bot ragic and comic, nro given with the mo; uansing, often affecting particularity, an he sympathetic render is unvoluntnrily lc o make her joys nnd sorrows his own.Lake every true chapter of cheoqucrcd In nan life, the lights and shadows are neurl qually, often tilfully blended, nnd we ni iltcrnatcly moved to tears mid langhter.Xeio York Mirror. Ono of the few hocks which it is difficu o luy down till every page is read, is th \utobiography of Mrs. Mowntt, I Irnveni nnlly stolen the lime which ought to hn\ jecn appropriated to certain special demand o look through the pages of this Strang roluine. To look at any chapter of coi cnts, is auro to send you to the text; an 0 start with the text is to rivet your uttei ion in spite of every extraneous call. Mr llowntt's Autobiography will have a po nnnent place in American literature. Ed ion after edition will come from the pros: t will be the exciting theme of hook notiet ind oven of labored reviews.?.Vein Coi tanl. Mrs. Mowatt is certainly ono of thu cle' rrcst women lltrinj. In all that she unde akca she succeeds, nnd this not so inuch li rorce of genius as by her womanly tact an 1 degree of energy that could scarcely I >xpeeled in so slight and delicate a from is hers, She has written good poetry; goo nagaxino sketches; the best of modern / nerienn comedies (Fashion ;) a capitnl p? iticnl drnma (Arinand ;) has taken high ran is nn actress, and now she has given to tli .vorld the pleasantest hit of nutohiogrnph hat we hnvo seen for a long tiinc. It is Tank, simple narrative, with littlo ivffectntio mil no more egotism than is always urn voidable where the nnrrntor is the heroin Her school days, her courtship and elopi nent, her domestic habits, her reveries, hi nreer as a public render and actress, at ho it md abroad, her widowhood, and every thin n her recent history' except her eccon onrtship, which is to take her from nuVl ile. are admirably told. Anecdotos nboun n (he volume nnd there is not n pnge tin Iocs not exhibit the trait* of * truly "umari vuuian. Wo shall not be surprised if th K>ok takes the lead of all others in populu ty tills season.?I'hila, Mail. TICK NOR. Ill'I'll a. vtVA.n 135 Washington St. Uostou. DR STRONCVS" COMPOUND SANAT1VI PILLS. rllKSE P1LL8 are entirely Vegetnbl and are a most superior Medicine :ho cure of nil Bilious Complaints, t.'hil uid Foyer, Dispepsia, Costivenesa, lav 'omplaints. Junndircs, Kick Hendnehe, Sor *uli?, Salt llheum, Kevors of nil kinds, I,o )f Appetite, Obstructed and painful Me itruntinn, and ail lingering diseases. As a Female Medicine they act like ;harm, and when taken according to the (i actions, they never fail to euro the vci vorst eases of Piles, after till other remcdii fail. They purify the blood, cqunlizc the dilation, restore the Liver, Kidneys, and oth Secretory Organs to a healthy tone nnd n ion; and as an Anti-Bilous Family Met sine they have no equal. Price 25 ecnUi p pox. ... AI.HO, DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PELLS. A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catari ilronchitis. Croup, Whooping Cough, Aai na, Conauuiptioo, Nervous Uimtaas, l)y >epsin. Cost i von ens, Erysipelas, Disease he Heart, Inflammation and Pain in tl 'heat, Buck and Side,and all diseases srisir 'mm a deranged state of the Stomach, at 0 relieve the distress and bad feeling fro jnting too hearty food, in weak nnd dyspv ie habits. Warranted to be PURELY VEGETABLE. These Pills act aa ui Expectorant, Ton ind Aperient. Ouo 25 cent box posses* hrec liuiea more power to cure diseases tin 1 ?n? dollar bottle of any of the riyrnji Salsa ms, or Hnrsapsrillnathnt was ever mad uid a simple trial of only one box will pro1 Jiis irnport.-iht truth. They promote Expectoration, loosen tl 'Illegal, and Clear the Lungs nnd other 8 retory Organs of all morbid matter, ar here is not another remedy in the who fsteris Afcdiea capnble of imparting su< iwuing properties to tho Lnngs nnd Vit Vgans as these Pills. They enre Cosdv icse, produce a good, regular Appetite, an Strengthen the fcivateni. n.;.,. i?s ? ?. i ?ivu ju tciiw uvr oux, containing ~j.it i1oh< r Medietas. J I all on the Aginta who soil the Pirn K'-'t the Plant* r'a Almanac gratia, givia ul! particular* and cartificata* of cure*. I Both kind# of the above named Pllln ai or aole at Lnncaater, C. H.,bj HAS8K1 'INK & 1IAGINH and J. D. HAILB, wh Uo ke?u a supply of Dm 8n???'? V*oi a?w pxll# and u: - /*- 1 DH. ^ r LRLEHRATGD ru.l.s hleh ?top the Chills and Fever the Br ivy, and do not niveau the eiomavbjat code oft (IwUvi N. ^ . -OV * 11 MAN "KNOW THYSELF.55"* Au Invaluable Book for 20 Gent*. m*veky family should havk a corr.H COPIES sold in less than three D\ 'UU months, a new edition, revised i and improved, jnst issued. ' DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL nud hand book for the afflicted?containing { an outline of the origin, progress, treatment ^ and cure of every form ordisease, contracted ,r bv promiscuous sexual intercourse, by selfabuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for their prevention, writton in a familiar style avoiding all medical technieallitios, and everything that would offend the ear of decency from the result of some twenty years suei* cessful prncfice, exclusively devo od to the y cure of diseases of a delicate or private nae ture To which is added, receipts for the n cure of the nhovo diseases, and n treaties on ?c the cause symptoms and cure of the Fever y and Ague, for twenty-five cents h copy; six t- copies one dollar: will be fowsrded to any a part of the United States, by mail, free ot t> postage. Address, postage paid, Cosden &. Co. Publishers, or* box 196, Post Office Philadelphia. ? "This is, without exception, the most it comprehensive and intelligible Work nublish 8* ed wii the class of diseases of which it treats. ;e Avoiding nil tcchnicnl terms, It addresses ff itself to the renson of its renders. It is free >t from nil objectionable matter, and no parent >r however fastidious, can ot met to placing it 1" in the hntids of . i-*< r.s The author has I? devoted man', venrs to the treatment of the jf vi rions complaints treated of, and 'with too d little breath to puff,' and too little prosump>f tion to impose,' he has offered to the world *1 at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the ic fruits of some twenty years most successful e. practice."?Herald. "No teacher or parent should bo without [> the knowledge Imparted in this invaluable re work. It would save years of pain, uiorti't lio.'.tion and sorrow to tho youth under their ly change."?I'EorLK's Advocate. A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, In writing id of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says : "Thouh sands upon thousands of our youth, by evil *t example and the intlurnec of the passions, id lisve t>een led into the habit of self-pollution d without realizing the sin and fearful eonse? quences upon themselves and their posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are y raising families have been enfeebled, if not '? broken down, and they do no? know the ? enusc or the cure. Any thing that can la? done so to enlighten and iutluence tho pubIt lie mind as to cheek, and ultimately to rcio move this wide-spread sourro of human b* wretchedness, would confer the greatest 'o blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, I* on the present and coming generations. Into temperance, (or the uso of intoxicating J- drinks,) though it has slain thousands upon d tliousnnds, is not a greater scourge to the ' human race. Accept my thanks on behalf ? of the afflicted, and, bcliove me, your eor" worker iu tho good work you are so activel ly engaged in." ' One copy will he forwarded (securely en s vcloped and pastnge paid, on receipt of 25 t- cents, or six copies for 91. Address, COSDEN & CO., Publisher, Box 19G, Philadol' phis. r- Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents, y supplied on tho uiost liberal terms, d Juno 1 17 ly 5 ummhall. The Subscriber l?egs leave to tnfo-.-m the citiof Lancaster Village and surrounding country, >u that he is prepared to execute In the best man* y ner and moat approved modern style, n DAQUERIOTYPE LIKENE8SE8, which, In point of Life-liko expression, and besu? tiful finish will compare favorably with tboae of any other aitlst. lie lias engaged the tooma rr known aa CATAWBA HALL, of Mr. Bolk, to where he will Itc pierced to aeo Ida friends, and ig assures llictn that he will uso evenr exertion to id give entire satisfaction. 8. S. DAVIS. [c March 15, 6 tf t AFFIilOTED, READ! 1 rtllL.ADtl.rHIA " MEDICAL HOUSE. l]*tabli*k'-H |8 yean ago. by Dr. Kinkikn, A". IV. Corner of third and Union Street!,, between Sj>ruce and Pine Stt. Phtlada. EIGHTEEN years of extensive and unini terupted practice in this city, have renD derod I>r. K. the most expert and successful practitioner, fur nnd near, in the treatment of all dinenses of a private nature. Persons afflicted with ulcers upon tho body, throat or .?* log's pains in the head or bones, mercurial ,n rheumatism, strictures, grave), diseases nris'H ing from youthfnl excesses or impurities of cr the blood, whereby the constitution hss become enfeebled, arc all treated with success. hi --l - ne who pinoes mrnseii under the cure of n" Dr. K., may religiously confide in his honor its a gentleman, ana confidently rely upon * his skill sh a physician. Iu Take Particular Notice. Young man who have injured themselves L'M by a certain practice indulged in?a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at l|" school, the c(Te?ts of which are nightly felt, Br even w hen naleep.and destroy both mir.d and ? body,should apply immediately. Weakness and constitutional debility, loss of in use uer Inr energy, physical lassitude and generaprostration, irratability and all nervous affections, Indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, i.nd every disease in any way connected with the disorder of the proereativu functions cared and full vigor restored. . YOUTH ft MANHOOD. A VIGOROUS LIKE OR A PREMATURE th DEATH. *" J Kinkrlin on Srlf-I'rtirr cation?only 26 eenls rplHS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED, IS ,e lu filled with uaufhl information, on '5 the infirmities and diseases of the human aya 1 tern. It addrem** itself alike to Youth, Manm hood and Old Ago?to all who apprehend or P* suffer under the dire consoqueneua of early or prolonged indiscretion*?to all who feel the exhaustive effects of banefhl habit*?to nil who in addition to declining physical en,c ergy, are the victims of nervovs and mental debility and of moping and nfelancholy de* *" pondeney^to nil mm Dr. K. would any? ? READ TIII8 BOOK I r* The valuable advice and impreeaive warning /e it givea will prevent year* of miaerv and sufc fenng. and aave unnuallv thouaanaaof Uvea. 10 ty- a remittance or 26 oeata, encloaed in aTetter, iwldrasaed to I>r. Kink din, Phil a. V delphia, will ensure a book, under envelopel P*r retnrn of mail. Dr. K., 16 yeara resident I'hyaiciau, a N. W. comer of 3d and Union Street, be y tween Spruce and Pine. Philadelphia, ma) d be conaultod confidentially. He who plaeca himae!f under the earn of M Dr. K. may religiously confide in hi* honor n* a gentleman, and confidently rely open * hi? will aa ft phvaioian. iff Hereon* at a distance may addreaa Dr.K. by letter, (prepaid) and be eared at home. re Packafea of medieinea, direct!ona die fbrnded, bv "ending a remittance, and f nt up *> secure rroQt damage or ourioaKr. Bookseller*, New* Agpnta.I'edlera, Can. vaesera,?nd all other* {applied with the if bove work at very low ratea 11-ljr 8 BLANKS BL/NKS! BLANKS! * Of every description, for wile at thii? Offiw r^irraft-v * ' *' Jf' JtfL 2 4 "wTfHuEowncAsm" ATTORNEY AT LAW AH3> SOLI! TOR nr EQtJITT. Attends the Courts in Lancaster, Kereht and Adjoining Districts. BT OFFICE, CAMDEN, ?. C.^g| BERNARD VOLCEfi. HAS the picnsure of informing his (Hen and customers that he constantly koe on hand, a large stock of all kinds of CHCICE SEOARK, at the lowest n arket prices?as well of I own manufacture aft of reecnt importati* 345, Kirg Street* CHARLESTON. Feb. 23, 1863. 3?ly OATAWM HOUSE, Oft Main-Street, (A few rods South of the Court Htrusi m TIIEabove named House 1ms fff been much enlarged and put Ji in thorough repair and furnished ane and is now prepared to accomodate i those disposed to give it a call. Hie nu scriber makes no boaata but will simp say that the Public shall be accommod ted in a style not excelled by any IIou in the up country. J. A. IIASSKLTINK. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 $25 REWARD. At a meeting of the Men-hunts' Associnth of Lancaster, n. Id on tho 11th Nov.. 1863, was unanimously resolved that n reward (25 be ottered for the apprehension and pro o conviction of any transient Ihiwker, Pedlar, who mny be convicted of illegal exposing to aide, or selling any article merchandise within I .ancestor District, accordance with aaid Resolution, notice hereby riven that the above R V.\V Atl TV r f-26 xviirbe promptly pnid to any individti prosecuting to conviction nnv |>crson wl may illegally expose to sale, nny goot wares or merchandize within Istncnater Di trict. A. C. DUNLAP, Ch'mn. J. A. H HSELTtxE.See*y. 41-3 l>octor 1'oiirMtlI! THE POCKET jESCULAPIUS ftisown _Phy?ioiRn.^ hundred Engravings, shotting Diseases at Maltorinalions of tl Human System in c cry shape and form.To which isadded* trc tiap on the Diaenses Females. Wing of tl | lioso contemplating m? riago. By Wii.liam Vooko, M. D. Let no father be ashamed to present a co] of the AESCULAPIUS to bin child, it mi save him from an early grave. Let no your man or tvoinan enter into the secret oblig tiens of married life without reading tl POt'KET AESCULAPIUS. Let no 01 suffering from a hneknied Cough, Pain the Side, restless nights, nervous feeling and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensation und given up l?y their physician, be anoth moment without consulting tho AESCULm PIUS. Havo the married, or those about be married, any impediment, read this tru useful book, as it has been tho means saving thousands of unfortunate creator from the very jaws of death. WT Anjr^llijksending TWENT FIVE CENTS ?mBM in a letter, will r eeive >ne copy of tlfll work by mail, or 6' copies will bo sent for One Dollar. Address, (post paid,) I)R. \VM. YOUNG, No. 163 tiprucr St., Pkilaptlphia. Apri| 18 10 tf. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL. Itt. lior. T. F. DAVIS, II. 1), KvOflk Visitor. Ilov. J. I). McCULLOUOII, A. N Rector, und Instructor in Christian i* enee and Belles Lett re*. \VM. B. LEAKY, A. M., Vice Ilectc and Instructor in Ancient Languages ni History. I). 1). ROSA, Instructor in Mnthcmati and Natural Science. Rev. K. A. WAGNER, Instructor English Department. THE exercises of this Institution w be resumed on tho 2nd day in F? mary next. Boys aro admitted over the age of 7 ye? and prepared for the Junior class inCollg or they insy receive a thorough aradcmU course, either classical or English. There is but one session, (divided into ti terms of five months each,) beginning the 2nd day of February, and ending N vernber 30. Term* per Session.?For Tuition a Board, including washing, fuel, lights, & 9225, payable semi-annually in advanee. Entrance fee, 926, for wbleh boofca a stationery are furnished the student so lo ss he may continue in the Institution. Advanced students desiring private roon will be allowed them (at the discretion tl>* II.-m.?V f~~ -v ????.. y avi Mil *.% !.? Clllllgo VI tpiOf pay for lights, fuel, At*. iFor further information apply for a "pr? pectus" to the Rector, at Bpnrtanburg, C. j s c. Dec 9, 1853 4 5-3 m. DR. ALFRED CRAVEN. HAVING devoted hie entire attention the practice of Dea-rirraY, beg* leave inform tho(!iti*cmi of l^ncnstcr and vicini that ho will he found at Mr. flasoeltin on the 2nd Monday in raeli month where will bo happy to wait on thoae who m need hie aervieee. Oct. 12th 1838. if. FLfcELIX)W CimEVS'"' Tim note* a accounts of Dillinga it Hoik are in i hand* for collection. After the lOtbday March next, I wiil be constrained rtlncimn to put in suit, every debt to the amount 6J cents and over, which may he etlll onpn It it net to be implied IWun this notice, ti JjjMJ* wUl that tu^Vj Dee. 14. 14M 45-4ui Bouth Carolina. 4t.LANCASTER DISTRICT. {? the Commm Pt-U. lames J. Carlisle, 1 J*. j [ Attaohmen Jonathan Mac key. \ tion ifmmi the defoodenl who, (it m sal In absent from ond without the HmiU of tl State, and has neither wife mo? attorney, known within the limits of the name, op Whom copy of the said Declarat ion in be nerved: it Is therefore ordered that t aid defendant do appear and plead W> t aid declaration on or before the 19(hd March whish will t* in the year of out ^ lens thousand eight feandw-d and otherwMo final sad aUolata tadgaM^tw then W |t'von sad nwared anstast funk, Z JOHN A KTKVVMAN, peih. Clerk ? Office, lawaater Cll, ^ 18. IBM 7?1 Swly&lJ The Editorial Department <rf the '^gaums," d* will bo under the management of a gentleman p? of well known literary attainment*, and wbo wffl * j pare no pains to inske the4 Hi Matte" a welcome visitor to the family, and an entertaining and instructive companion, for the long and dreary .* >t? Winter evening*. n The "Uaiette" will be devoted to < Poutice, AoaicvLTtraa, thk Arts and Sci- ! uccks, Lirem-ax, Foexiom and Lo; cal InTKLLIOKKCX, - and to the advancement of the Lutorcets of the Town of Concord; and In fine, the Publisher will use every exertion to make his paper inferior to t j.) uone of the ame character In the United States. It In Politics the "duetto" will be uneompro* {II mlsingly " Whig." TERMS:?Ifs sufficient number of subecrib* w? ers be obtained the "Gasette" will be issued about all the first of January, 1864, in a largo Twenty* )?. eight column form, printed with Entirely New |v Material, at the low price of T WO DOLLARS per year in Advance. 1 JAMES M. HENDERSON. '|| ?*, ? ?? ^ JUST PUBLISHED. ^ - REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY J or l z NORTH CAROLINA, A o{ IN THREE LECTURES, of By Rev. F. L. Hawks, d. p., ll. d. or Hon. I). L Swam, ix. d., at.d ' ly Hon. W. A. Graham, ix. d. Z of 7b tehirh i* prtjirtd a preliminary tk'ich of the In BATTLE OF THE ALAMAHCE and '* War of the Regulation. )r. Compiled by W. D. COOKE, A. M. JJ 1 Unatrated by DARI.EY It LOSSINQ. i", is- A Supply of this ralnaMe work luu? been received. I'KICK $1. The work will lie mailed ? m to any part of tho United States upon the receipt of one dollar and five three ccuta pontage tamps. ;, Address WM. I). COOKK, Itnlriyh, X. C. h TIIE NEW YORK "MONTHLY",U T N presenting the first number of tho NEW - 1 YORK MONTHLY to the public, tho V* Publisher ia happy to any that he doea ao with every confi<l> lice that it will meet with v* n popular reception. - THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will on"* denvor to ruiae tho Maguxino Literature of America not only above "Hero Worship," ,e lint abovo the di>ccnt debility which dislingnishes those heavy productiona got up by ir the admirers of Germs;! Nightmares. THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will ho >y made up of article* ut onee Interesting and iv elieerful Tho srtieloa will 1? ?g PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED a- with Engravings of the very highest order, lie Each number will voutnin ill) pages, tho ae whole printed on paper of tho most uncxccpiu tionnhle kind. rs. For the general reader?tho every day is, man, The New York Monthly cannot prove er other than a moat welcome viaitoh K- Each number of "The Monthly" will eon* . to tain an ly EDITOR'8 TABLE, of of 34 pages, devoted to Matters and Tilings us in General, Fun, Philosophy, and " I'lio Great Principles of Ninety-night. 1". There will also bo connected with <\ich e- number a re LADIES' DEPARTMENT, containing i'lntes of the UteaVfrtehioit* md such remarks on coat unto as cannot f..il to uieut with the approbation of the sex. Ore Cow |I Cortes $5; Fivu "" CoriEs $10, and a turgor number at the sumo rates. 10 Any person sending us s club of ten, and remitting t'iO for the name, will ho furnish* L, ed with scopy gratis for one year. ' ji- Post masters are requested to act as Agents; commissions liberal, and specimen numbers >r forwarded free of ox ih-iiscv j The New Yoik Monthly can be procured u at uny J look store, Newspaper and Periodical I, Depot iu the country. ? C. REAOl.ES, Publisher, DOS Dfoudway, New York-. in Feb. 8, 1854. 211 Proapectus \f. or THE . ' 80UTH CAROLINA ? TKMI'KltANCK STAN DAB P. ^ ^TMIK undersigned won id respectfully nnX uouncu to tho friends of Temperance , vo generally that they intend to commence the on publication of s Temperance Paper, about ?* the 15th of June next, provided s sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained to n<1 warrant the undertaking. *" ' It will be printed upon substantial paper of Imperial size, and will contain 34 coln" umns of matter. It a lit be denominated tbo nlf "South Carolina Temperance Htsndnrd," and will be publiehed every two weeks at the priee "f one dollar per annum. A* soon as tfteen hundred snbscribrrs are obto tained, so will publish U weekly at the same priee. Our sole obiect Is to tk? rl-? of Totnpernnee ; and particularly the I*gie? * . I lative Prohibition of the Traffic in ln'oxico_ ting Drit.k*; and to prepare tiro masaw of the people of oar titato, for the ex??traont, . of aucb a lew,by convincing theiu of itaoxi. tn 'pcdienoy^nd necessity. I, We will endeavor to make it a welcome 2sB& * riaitor in every family. Nothing will be adjMfc^-, l mitted into Ita columns of a' worthies* MkI immoral tendency. J ' A strict neutrality will bo malntaiaod ?? all aubjceU of a political and nillflwa aoa- j ? tarian character. No. subscription will I received for lera lhan owe year, and k.< nd c-raa the order moat be accoinfcmlca by llus', J\ ay money. ot A (united number of advertlaotnenla will; 1 ily bo inefcted nt the cumai rates. ' ' Ot yta would rcapretfklty npnoal to all McftdaW id. of Temperance and Morality to awatain n* ^ mt in our oribcts to sneeliovate tbs eonditUm of BO suffering humanity. We hope all persona fooling an iolervot ia the mu-oMb of this enterprise, will exert ? them selves In getting subscript iona, and an soon thereafter as convunUnr ?-t ? rn.it VAi*>E0*mm*n 8C,? ** *g| All conimunksalion. inte?M for *? m. l*xi^n,C.UM8.<T* |? a. kcaughmax, jx J- B- BRRARE,^ ^|f^ ? H.C(>R,.Ky | m S^13^iyJ[p?^h Jii'flg *