The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 12, 1854, Image 4
PUKTHY. i
Is IN E? "
ti
OR THE DEATH OF
PIERCE M. BUTLER, '
OF T1IE TALMETTO REGIMENT. n
n
bt p. n. hayne.
The darkening air was dense and dun with ^
hot, sulpliurioua smoke,
And through its dim and dusky veil no
brightning beam had broke.
Save when at intervals a flash, like to a me- ^
tcor star,
Shot o'er the sombre, face of heaven a blood.
red light afar?
There floated from the plains of death the |
the sad sigh of the breeze, I
It lingered 'mid the drooping flo ?'ers?it ,
mourned among the trees? ,
And with it there was borne a cry of wild
despair and dread, I
A wail of warriors in their wrath?a requiem
o'er the dead?
?
Then suddenly o'er earth and sky did a deep
calmness fall? ?
A silence thnt tho soul might feel, hung
heavy like a pnll?
And the shouts and shrieks of fiercest strife
in echoing murmurs sank.
While a cold electric shudder rang from 4
bristling rank to rank?
\
A moment more! a moment more ! and the (
loud war peal rose,
As if a hundred clarions rang defiance to the J
foes. (
Bear back, bear back ! oh ! Mexic host, St. j
Mary ! do not bide, :
The shock, the rage, the o'erwhclming power
of thai tremendous tide.
P*
Vengeance hath nerved each valliant hand;
vengeance hath fired each eye? I
Now the soldiers of the standard star/d i
rush like a whirlwind by?
Cheer rose on cheer ! the foe is turned! the i
glorious field is won?
On their ramparts let the Freeman's flag 1
float neath the setting sun. t
u
Why doth the voice w hose cheering tones
but now rolled clear and h'gh,
When bold hearts quailed, aud courage failed,
join not in victory ?
Why, 'mid the Chicflains, gathering fast,
yon glittering standard round,
Is not the bravest Chief of all, the dauntless
hero found?
Alas! a dark shade veils his eye, and the
death damp chills his brow,
The arm of might is prone in dust, the proud
lip silent now?
The fire is quenched, the Inst spark fled,
me n mtuI lover o'er,"
And the warrior spirit passed from earth, to
seek the shadowy shore.
His gallant sword is firmly grasped?hold!
let it linger there,
The spotless blade that Butler bore, another
must not bear,
Ho kept his honor, like the steel, the bright
steel by his side?
And only clasped the treasure close?still
closer when he died.
*
Weep! weep ye comrades o'er his corse !?
Stern men of iron mould?
Weep on, the heart that slumbers here./or
the first time is colli.
And we have seen him shed like ns, the good
Chief and fhe brave.
Warm tears of sympathy above the humble
soldier's grave.
Weep on! how pure from sorrows fount the
tears of manhood swell,
The soul must give one parting sigb. must
breathe one last farewell.
Yet there are those, who, when they bend
beside the mouldering bier,
Will own, abl bitter grief than ours?the
wild grief of despair.
Cover the pale face of the dead ! e'er long
the flowers will bloom.
And scatter o'er his honored grave their glory
and perfume,
Ere long, they too will withering die, like
the cold durst beneath,
But round his name the flowers of fame
will form a fadeless wreath.
Thr N*war*p*r Press.?The Rev. Mr. 1
Bacon, in a sermon on Sunday evening, at
the Church of the Messiah, Philadelphia,
pronounced the newspaper as only second !
to the Bible la a Representative Government
as a moral force. With its ivvcstyfivc
millions of papers issued annually, it pene- (
tratcs every house, and reaches every reader.
If the preacher, with his hundreds of hear- (
ere, has a commanding influence for good ^
upon his congregation, moulding their morals
and enlightening their understanding,
how much greater must be the influence and
reapectibility of the press, which talks daily *
to its fitly or an hundred thousand readers 1
It lea good sign to sae a preacher reeogni- 1
sing the importance of the ereular press,
and taking liberal views of its usefulness, '
nil IK* nnrnnua which it anhservea in Dro- '
mo ting the greet work of eirlliaation, sod of
human righte and happiness. The follow. f
ing rem?rka from the sermon are sppropri- f
ate and jnet (
? The newspaper, quite ae moeh se our
public schools, U h? America the greet erea\
* tor of a nation of thiukere and debaters.
The American editor aloe not at the ehoiee ,
dietion of an easaylet, and pays little attea- '
tloe tt> mere abetraetions aad rain theoriea. i
Ha Writes as if he would give the greatest J
quantity of thought into the briefest space. 1
He exeells In paragraphs, whleh are like the j.
abarp shooting of rtteasen; hia heavy artillery
he. reserves for Occasional editorials,
bat ha seldom plies the cannon where a
bullet will do the work. But as a eharac*
* ? ? 6 La ia atrav raa<4 tr I a
nauc w ?, ~ .
imy Mid* bU editorial matter t? malt* room
n*w?. Tit laofftngt pwniim titer and
??e?te* tUtrtf t. firery writer tod put- Jk>
tfotbar arfcM ?* model at etyio ia
the pToieeUe? of ibe AterrUf editor
"tlMftely* ?fetftn* labor
nproveuient in the character of the religious I
ross. The religious newspapers are f?r 1
chind tho sccuiar press in breadth of views
ad comprehensiveness and liberality of acon,
and. we might venture to say, in rcli- Cat
ion itself. They take the most of their I1'1
iews from tho daily press, and even their
ports of religious meetings?while it is vcr
ot unfrequent for them to turn around and j,r''
liarge tho reporters with irreligion. The jf *
eligious press is too often narrow minded? wit
t does not seem to understand its true poli- 1
y and duties ; and tho violence and animosi- "l *
y that pervades its columns are even worse
han that of political editors on tho eve of
in election.
A Certain Lawyer had his portrait taten
in his favorite attitude?standing with
lis hands in his pockets. I lis friends and
jlients nil went to see it, and every body exdaiincd?
" Oh ! how like the original. It's the very
oicture of him." '
"Taint like," exclaimed an old farmer.
" Just show us where it's not like him,"
laid they. J
"Taint, no taint," replied the farmer, UU
don't you see he's got his hands in his own 111
locket! 'twould be as like again, if ho had
lis hand in somebody elses."
As F,i.deri.y Female, on being examin- sk
'd beforo the magistrate of Bungay, as to ?ai
ler place of legal settlement, was asked ^1'
A'hat reason she had for supposing that her of
it-ceased husband's settlement was in St or
Andrews. The old lady, looking earnestly P*
it the Beneh, said, " He was born and mar- jj,
ried there, and they buried him there, and pi
if that aint settling there I don't know what el
in
is.
" Is yolr horse perfectly gentle, Mr. Dab ^
ster ? h|
"Perfectly gentle, sir, the only fault he to
has got, if that be a fault, is a playful habit
of extending his hinder hoofs now and then." si
" By extending his hinder hoofs you > out T
mean kicking, I hope?"
" Some people call it kicking, Mr. Green,
but it's only a slight reaction of his muscles, Fi
a disease rather than a vice."
The conscience of great minds is often
remarkable. For instance, only a few days
ago wo heard, n pretty little brunette of sixteen
say to her mother, very affectionately, f|
"May I be married mama? "Married,* re- *
plied the astonished mother ; "for what reason
J"?"Why, ma, the children have never J
seen a w edding?1 think a marriage might '
please them!" ^
Some sharp young editor, who has associated
with such only, grows u itty about
men marrying paint, cotton, whalebone,silk,
&c. It would be easy to return the compliment,
for women have actually married
creatures of hair, bear's grease, tobacco,
logwood, done up in tight pants and bob- '
tail coats. Perfect little creatures?these th
men.
Talking comes natural to women. We y,'
suppose it is born in the dears. While man an
runs clear ashore for words, and has nothing ""
more to say than a stone post, woman keeps |jo
tip a flow of verbals as fast and as wide as li.->
S'isgern. There ia no more end to woman's by
longuc than there is to a cart wheel.
An nM in/Ill nnnu #!??* I- "?J * f
.... w.%. W.IV? OMIU Ul.lb lltT IllCtt III U J*
great man was, "a man who *vas kderful of
tiia clothes, don't drink of spirit*, kin rend L
the Bible without spelling the words, and
kin eat n cold dinner on washing days to '
save the wimmen folks the trouble of cook- m,
ng." P*
a '
A New View of Niagra.?The Ohio k*
State Journal tells a story of an Irishman ,,a
jf the better class who thought he must con- ;u)
form to the fashonable mania in paying a wl
visit to tho Fulls of Niagara. Faddy arrive*
nt the Falls, and taking a look at the sur- ||[
rounding wonders, addressed himseli to a m
gentleman ;?. And is this Niagm FallaJ|^
Yes,' was tho reply. 'And what is there
here to make such a bother aboutasked ru
Paddy, 'Why,' said the gentleman, do you rv
aot see the mighty river, the deep abyss, the ^
jreat sheet ot water pouring down V Pat
ooking at the water, replies, hesitatingly,
'And whaCn to hinder it V
Queer philosophers these children "Well T(
what do they have teeth for?"
The doctor who operates for catta ractt, is
going up to see if he can't do something for h?
Niagra. 'b
Soft soap, in some shape pleases all, and. B?
generally speaking, the more lye you put cx
into it the better.
It is said there is a swamp at the South
10 bad, that the birds never fly over it from yo
fear of bogging their shadows.
A money lender serves you in the present w,
tense, he lends you in the conditional mood, lib
keeps you in the subjunctive, and ruins you ot)
n the future ,
Lord Byron, one day, observing to Rogers tic
hat panning was the lowest species of wit Af|
?"Indeed," said Rogers, "it's the founda- As
ion."
nil
The eighth deadly tin, that of Anxiety of ^
dind eauses us to be pining and miserable, Co
vhen we ought to be grateful and happy.
There is something beautifuHy pious and ?0'
ender about that word of said import, "a- Do
lieu !" That is," May God guard you?to I,ri
3od I commit you. ^
1VOTIOE
ANY PERSON who will net oe an J?'
LV Agent, ud obtain Subacribere for the ?
GEORGIA HOME GAZETTE. "><
L Literary and Fondly Paper, pubHahed In Au;uera,
On., will be ftirniehed the paper at the Lf1
?oweet Club Priors. fWFhe Caah wut oe- |R'
ompeny the name*, aad nay be eent throagh ^
Ite Mall at our rkk. Yo
CLUB PRICES.
Two Copiee. $3 00 !"
Three Copiee. 0 00 "V;
Five Copiee 7 00 JJf
JAMES M. SMYTHR, ) Kditore and
ROBERT A. WYTHE, f Proprietor*. .. I
Jane tl, ItM WJ
A. Ai?Tn, m
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ?
ctuMrtwic. aeo.
.
Steam Saw Mill. SI
'he Subscriber wishes respectfully to give noi
that he has Removed his Steaui Saw Mill,
I erected it anew. It is now situated within
;w yards of the Stage road from Lancaster to j
mien* about six miles from the former place. an(| ,
s now in operation and in good order, huving jIltor
ha new engine and a new saw. The lumber is /art/t
in excellent quality, bieng sawed out of the verv
y best of timber, and will be sold at moderate a'?
ues. Captain Cotheni, the former menager, ,mrc
till in attendance, ami will be happy to ac- m,.rs
imiodato all persons disposed to favor him
h their putionage.
'dills for any quantity of lumber will be filled
diort notice. J AS. M. INGHAM.
narch 22, 0 tl'.
IE0RGIA H0M1J GAZETTE; ?j
A SOUTHERN,
LITERARY A*l? I .VMILl p?,
JOURNAL. I
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA. c.
J AS. M. SMYTH E, ) ,. )
HOB'T A. WllYTE, \ Ed,to t
- =8 0-? '[
r?iK Home Gazette is devoted to Literature, ovci
t, Science, Agricuturc, General intelligence, NVe
d Southern Interests. The aim of the Editors mjn
to make a useful and interesting paper; to
:nd the Instructive and the entaining together, ((j. (
such a way as to secure a high degree of in est,
and yet at the same time elevate both tln*
b Intellect and the Affections.
The columns of the paper contain historical rer!
d domestic Romances, Pictures of Social Life, l'rt'l
;etches of Biography, Choice Poetry, Enter- tho
initig Anecdotes, Scientific Memoranda, Agri- Met
Rural and Industrial Articles, the General As!
sws of the day, and all Political Intelligence hns
anv importance. Besides a great variety of mm
tides on all these subjects, the Gazette will be |,.n,
irticularly adapted for FAMII.Y REAPING.?
Is published for the Home Circle, and the
litors feel that they have fully redeemed their Bel
edge?to make it a home newspaper should be we
itirely free from political bias and high-toned tincharacter.
1
Grateful for the liberal encouragement which ]?.t
is been extended to our efforts to build up at 5,\.(
le South, a Literary ami Family Journal of |5|
gh character, we shall "increase our exertions OR(
i jw-tify this public confidence, and to make the . n
azette still more worthv of general patronage. ,
TERMS. 1
nglc copy, 1 year, always in advance, ? - 00 r"1
wo copies, " " " :i 50
ivc " " " " 8 00
en " " " " 15 Ot) so
1ST To any person making up a club of
ive, we will send a copy gratis for one year.
Address, t
8MYTIIE k W1IYTK, S.
Editor* Home (Jaz>tte, fxre
Augusta, Ga. me
January, 9, 1854, 48 iijH|
HETVMERM^ FRIGAD !?
lOLLOWATS PILLS.
\> the Citize n* of the I'nitcd Slates. tlirt
I most humbly and sincerely thank you for
e immense patronage you have bestowed upon Hen
y Pills. I take this opportunity of stating that K.o<
y Ancestors were all American Citizens, and H>
at 1 entertain for all that concerns America r|
d Americans, the most lively sympathies, so
ach so, that I originally compounded my Pills ,
pressly to suit your climate, habits, coiistitu- p
ms, and manner of living, intending to cstab- ^
li myself utuong you, which I have now done ?.
taking premises in New York.
88, Conor of Ann and Na**au-8t. Ar. Y. I
? N.
URIFICATION OF THE BLOOD S
AND to
IVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS Agi
The Citizens of the Union suffer much from di?- 2
tiers of tliu Liver and Stomach, sta cely any
e free from the influences of tliesc destructive
aladies, licncu life wears fast. The fair sex,
I Imps the most handsome in the world, up to
certain period when, distressing to say, many
use their teeth and good looks, while yet in the
tyday of life?such sad evils may he effectually
medied hy continually keeping the bloo<l pure
d the Liver und Stomach in a healthy action, 11 /
lien life will flow smootly, and resemble plants o '
a congenial clime, where an eternal spring up ars
to reign. As it regard* the preservation
the huuiuu Inline and the duration of life, rr
uch may be eft'ected, and I say fearlessly, that
alth and life may be prolonged for many years t|H,
yond tlie ordinary limits, if llolloway's J'ill* infj
e taken to purify the blood according to tbc p
les laid down for health contained iu the di- ? '!
ctions which accompany each t>ox. J. '
Case of Weakneas and Debility of 10 a'trt
years standing, cured by Holloway's a
Pills. ehn
rpy of a Letter from Captain John J hnxon, reel
Attor //outs, A". I'., Dated Jan. bth, 1864. v* ^1
> Pbovkmob Uollowat, 38, Corner of Anu
and Nassau Street, N. Y.
Sir:?It i? with the most heartfelt pleasure I 'H''(
,ve to inform you that 1 have lieen restored to
alth and strength <>y taking your Pills. For lion
e last ten years 1 suffered from a derangement eine
the Liver and Stomach, and was reduced io box
ch an extremity that I gave up my Ship, never
peeling to go to sea any more, as 1 hud tried
ery remedy that was recommended to me, but
to no purpose; and had given myself up to *
spair, when I was at last recommended to take
nr riin. After using i'ucai for three :ra>Lth-,
e result is that I am now iu better health than A
lave been for eleven years past, and indeed as Urn
II as ever I was in my life. You arc quite at u)ft>
erty to make this known for the benefit of iH.p,
lers. I remain, sir, yours reiqn ctfully, ,i
(Signed) JOHN JOUNSON.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully ef- frot1
acious in the following complaints: to i
pie, Inflammation,
thma, Jaundice, tic 1
lions Complaints. Liver Complaints, V
itches on the 8kin, Lumbago,
wel Complaints, Piles, ,,
lies, Rheumatism,
nstipation oftheBow- Retention of Urine,
lis, Scrofula, or King's Evil,
....mntU.. Tl -A- nr
hility, Stone and Gravel, Bull
vpsy, Hecondary Symptoms, and
entery, Tic Doulourcx, thia
raipelaa, Tumours, T
nale Irregularities, Ulcers, Phl<
ran of all kinds, Venereal Affection*, cret
s, Worm* of ail kinds, lf,cr
at. Weakness, from what- y|nt
ad-ache, ever cause, 4c., 4c. L
ligeatlon,
%* Sold at tux Establishment or Pro- ne?
?aoR Holi-owat, U44, Strand, (near ^tre
implk Bar) l.o?i)o?,*nd alaoi't his House p
Mf.w York. Orders for Medicine* in the 0f ^
itea, addressed, ' T. Hollowat, New ~
>rk," will receive due attention. Sold al- ,
by all respectable Druggist* and dealers . ..
Medicines throughout the United States,
Boxes at 37+ cents, 87 eenta, and f 1 UK) .
iteeac}. To be had Wholesale of the
nciple Drug //oners in Union. #(>o
ar Therein a considerable saving by ta- tari
Ethe larger sixes.
B.?Directions for the guidance of pai
in every disorder are affixed to each vhh
foil by P. M. COHEN, Co rate
ft UeytM sk^Ctiarleeton, %C. h
8 .
AN1SH JACK MARENGO.
The Season ol tlds Celebrated JACK
'A will commence at '.ancastci ville, on the
J2Ll5th of March, list., anil end on the
uly. lie is full 16 bauds high, well made,
10 mistake about him. It is ceitaiuly the
est of Fanners to raiae their own mules, and
? ones. Thecxpencc of raising such is light,
light, compared to the prices. This Jack
uncommonly fine oue, and he has been
bused to bo kept here, to accommodate fan
i and those desirous of raising fine large
s. Ilis prices are ?5 ftl0 and ?15.
P. T. HAMMOND k CO.
uicaster C. H., March 8th. 4?tf
' the Complete Cure of Caughs,
olds. Influenza. Asthma Broncheti#
pitting of Blood, and all other lung
jmplaiuts tending to consumption,
^ 5j Sj
"his preparation is getting into use all
r our Connt-V. The nmiiormia li.tt..rn
receive from our various agents, inforg
us of curses effected in their immediate
{hborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one
ho best, if not the very best Cough Medi?
now before the public. It almost invaily
relieves and not infrequently cures the
I worst case. When nil other Cough
|mrations have failed, this has relieved
patient, as Druggists, dealers in
Hemes, and Physicians enn testify,
c the Agent in your nearest town, what
been his experience of the effect* of this
liciue. If he has been selling it for uny
ijth of time he will tell you.
IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT
ow we give n few extacts from letters
have received lately regarding the virs
of this medicine.
)r.S.Oslin.of Knoxvillc.Ga., savs:?I hare
<i using your Liverwort and 'I'ar very extendi/
in my practice for three years past, and, it
rilh pleasure / stale my belief in its SUPER itv
over all othek articles Wttll whirh
rn acipiainted.for which it is recommended
ilessr*. Fitzgerald & Hennera. writing
in W-iynesvil le, N.C. says:?" 7'he Liver /
and 'I'ar is breaming daily more jtopuin
this Country ami we thixk Justly
A11 who hare tried it speak in commenle
terms of it, rery beneficial in alleviating
complainletl for uyieh it is recommeded.r,
hir Agent iu Pickens Distrct, 8. C.Mr.
It. Me Fall, nssures us "that he uses it with
at benefit in his own family, ami rccomntls
it to his neighbors," lie gives an
tai.ee of a Negro woman, in his vicinity,
0 had been suffering with disease of the
igs for years, attended w ith severe cough,
i> was relieved by the Ijverw orth and 'lar.
Inch are the good reports we bear of
1 Medicine from nil parts of tho South.
a report of the surprisng cures it has
formed in the Western and Norhern and
tern States, we w ould invite the suffering
ent to read the pamphlet which accomies
each bottle. To nil we aay have Hope
t Hope*
TRY THE MEDICINE !!
Il?* wnrued lit Sentoii,
tnd neglect not thatcrngh which isdaily
kening your constitution, irritating your
at and lungs, and inviting on that dread
.ise. Consumption, when so soothing and
ding a remedy can be obtained as Dr.
?ers' fctyrop of I jretwort and Tar.
ware, of Counterfeits and Ifasc tent rations'
'he genuine article is signed Amdrkw
if.rs, on the engraved wrapper around
h bottle.
'rice, jStl per Iwittle. or six bottles for 85.
lohi wholesale and relril by SCOVIL&
AD.
11 Chnrtrcs St. but. Conti and St. Luis,
>.
iole Aoexts fob the Southerr States
whom nil orders ftnJ applications for
oncies must be addressed.
JoLD ALSO BY
Maoill & IIeath, Tamcnster C. H.
A. P. W vi.ik, Chester.
Winch ester, S riTT & Co., Munro.
Z, J. Dill ay, and Work mar, Camden.
TXTl
i/n. o inun l?'?
)MPOUND SANATIVE
PILLS.
MI ESI' PILI.S arc entirely V?p>t?hlr,
itnd are a moat superior Medicine in
core of all Iliiious Complaints, Chill*
Fever, Diaprpsio, Costivensaa, liver
iiplaint*. Jun.ulicc*, Sick I lendnche, Heroi.
Salt Rheum, Fevers of all kinds, Loss
Appetite, Obstructed and painful Men.
lation, and all lingering diseases,
is a Female .Medicine they net like ?
rui, and when taken according to the diion.a,
they never fail to cure the very
*t cases of 1'ilen, after all other remedies
'hey purify the Mood, equalize the circuin,
restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other
retory Oigans to a healthy tone and aci;
and as an Anti-Bihuis Family Medi.
1 they have no equal. Price '2b cents per
AI.HO,
DR. STRUNO'B
ELTOKAL STOMACH
PILLS.
. remedy fur Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
nchilis. Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth
Consumption, Nervous Diseases, l>y**sin,
Costivenese, Erysipelas, Disease olleart,
Intlninmntion and Pain in the
at, Back and Side and all diseaaea arising
n n deranged state of the Stomach, and
relieve the distress and bud feeling from
ng too hearty food, In weak and dyapep.
labits.
VnrfuriL./l i/?
pvr ely vegetable.
'how Pills not as r.n Expectorant, Tonlr
A portent. One lb cent bus possesses
e limes more power to cure diseases than
is dollar bottle of any of the Syrups,
uima.or Hnmapnrillaa that was ever made,
a simple trial of only one box will prove
important truth.
'hey promote Expectoration, loosen the
sgra, and Clear the Longs and other Seory
Organs of all morbid matter, and
e is not another remedy in the whole
erla Medics capable of imparting aueh
ing properties to the Lungs and Vital
nns aa these Pills. They cure Costive*
t, produce a good, regular Appetite, and
mgthon the System.
rice 25 cents per box,containing S6 doses
fedicine.
all on the Agents who st'l the PiLia
get the Planter's Almanac gratia, giving
particulars and certificates of cures,
olh kinds of the above sained PHIsnem
aalo at leneaater, c. II., by HASHBgtt
IE #t IIAGIN8 and J. D. HAlUS, wBt;
kevp a supply of Da. Snacn'i VnetLa
Pills and
l>K. HULL'S
celebrated pill*
?h atop the Chills and tmm the drat
and Jo not sicken the stoiaaeh er epeon
the bovraie.
? u.
I' j?' ' *' a
MAN "KNOW THYSELF."
An Invaluable Book for 90 Cents.
"EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COFY." j
COPIES sold in less than three
0\ '\A/ months, a new edition, revised
nnd improved, just issued.
DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL
nnd hnnd book for the afflicted?containing
an outline of the origin, progress, treatment
and cure of every form of disease, contracted
by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by selfabuse,
or by sexual excess, with advice for
their prevention, written in a familiar style
avoiding all medical technicallities, and everything
that would offend the ear of decency
from the result of some twenty years successful
practice, exclusively devo ed to the
v ore of diseases of a delicate or private nature
To which is added, receipts for the
cure of the above diseases, nnd a treaties on
the cause symptoms and cure of the Fever
and Ague, for twenty-five cents a copy; six
copies one dollar: will be fowarded to any
part of the United States, by mail, free of
postage. Address, postage paid, Coaden &
Co. Publishers, or" box 196, Post vJfflce
riundelptiift.
"This is, without exception, the moat
conipichensive and intelligible w0rk published
on the. eh ma of diseases of which it treats.
Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses
itself to the reason of its reader*. It is free
from all objectionable matter, and no parent
however fastidious, can ol ivet to placing it
in the hands of. I', m ns The author has
devoted many years to the treatment of the
various complaints treated of, and 'With too
little breath to puff,' and too little presumption
to impose, he has offered to the world
at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, tho
fruits of some twenty years most successful
practice."?Herald.
"No teacher or parent should be without
the knowledge imparted in this invaluable
work. It would save years of pain, mortification
and sorrow to the yonth under their
change."?1'eofi.e's Advocate.
A Presbyterian clergy i/f Ohio, in writing
of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says: "Thousands
upon thousands of our youth, by evil
example and the influence of the passions,
have been led into the hubit of self-pollution
without realizing the sin and fearful consequences
upon themselves and their posterity.
The constitutions of thousands who are
raiaing families have been enfeebled, if not
broken down, and they do not know the
cutise or the cure. Any thing that can be
done so to enlighten and influence the public
mind as to check, and ultimately to remove
this wide-spread source of human i
wretchedness, would confer the greatest
blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ,
on the present and coming generations. Intemperance,
(or the use of intoxicating
drinks.) though it has slain thousands upon
thousands, is not a greater scourge to the
human race. Accept my thanks on la-half
of the afflicted, and, believe me, your co'
worker in the good work you are so nclivoly
engaged in.
One copy will be forwarded (securely enveloped
and postage paid, on receipt of 25
cents, or six copies for #1. Address, COSDEN
Sl CO., Publisher, llox 196, Philadelphia.
Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents,
supplied on the most liberal terms.
June 1 17 ly
JOSEPH A. CI NNINCHAmTIN EQUITY,
Admikihtrato*. l^nrntinr 1H.
m. Bill of Revivor.
Roticrt O. Miller. Adin'r. it I**
ne non of David Miller (dcceu.u- count, and for
cd), Thos. M. Young and wife Scttlcnieut.
Vurgaret, Joliu M iller, et al.
IT appearing to my xatidactiou that TII08.
M. YOl Nu and wife J/argaret, and John JI.
.1/iller, defendants In above case, rcsida without
the limit* of thin State?on motion of Clinton,
Solicitor for complainant, it ia otdmed that the
will Tkouuu J/. Young wl .A/srgaret 111* *M*r
and John .1/. it iller, do plead, answer or demur,
to the Itlll in above caae, on or before the l#t
day of June, 1851, otherwise judgement pro
rou/ruio will lie ordered against them.
JAMES H. WITHERSl'OON.
f'om'r. Hi/. Ia. D.
Feb. 27, 1864. pr*. fee $7 S-fm
ArrudTjeD, BBADr
PlltLADKLf HI A
MEDICAL HOUSE,
H*tahli?hed 18 year* ago. by Dr. hinkilen,
A*. H', Corner of third and Union
Street*, bcticeen Spruce and
Pine Si*. Philada.
T^MGHTEEN years of extennivo and unintempted
practice in thia city, have rendered
l>r. K. the most expert and aueceaaful
practitioner, fur and near, in the treatment of
ull diacaaea of a private nature. Persona afflutod
with ulcera upon the body, throat or
legs, pnina in the head or bones, mercurial
rheumatism, strictures, gravel, diseases arising
froin youthfnl excesses or impurities of
the blood, whereby the constitution has become
enfeebled, are all treated with success.
He who places himself under the care of
Dr. K., may religiously contide in his honor
as a gentleman, ana confidently rely upon
Ilia skill as a phvaici in.
Take Particular Notice.
Young inon who have injured themselves
by a certain practice indulged in?u habit frequently
it a ned from evil conipaniona or at
school, tl e effects of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep, and destroy both mind and
body,should apply immediately. Weakness
ana constitutional debility, lose of muscular
energy, physical lassitude and gcncraprostrution,
instability and all nrnoui affections,
indigestion, sluggishness of the liver,
i.nd every disease in any way connected with
the disorder of the procrestive functions
cured and full vigor restored
YOUTH * MAJTHOOD.
A VIGOROUS UFEOK A PREMATURE
DEATH.
Kinkrlin tm Self-Preierrmlitm?only 2ft rent*
spills BOOK, JIJHT PUBIJ81IED. 18
JL filled with useful information, on
the infirmities and disenaca of the human sys
i tent. It addresses itself alihe to Youth, Manhood
and Old Age?to all who apprehend or
suffer under the dire consequences of early
or prolonged indiscretions?to all who feel
the exhaustive effects of baneful habits?to
all who in addition to declining physical energy,
are the victims of nervovs and mental
debility and of mo|dng and melancholy despondency?to
all such Dr. K. would say?
READ THJ8 BOOK!
The valuable advice and impreaaive warning
it gives will prevent years of misery and suffering.
and a?v? ?nni.?!lw tl..~??'?
t#~ A remittance o/26 cents, eocloeed
in aletter. addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Phils,
delphis, will ensure a book, under envelopeper
retuni of mail. #
Dr. K., 16 years resident Physician,
N. W. comer of 3d and Union Street, be
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, may
be consulted confidentially.
He who places himself under the ears of
Dr. K. may religiously oonftde in his honor
as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon
Ma Mill aa a physician.
Parsons at a distance may addrssa Dr.K.
[by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at horns.
|b Packages of medicines, directionsAc for*
jsd, by sending a remittance, and f st up
wears from damage or earl salty.
Booksellers, News Agsm^ Pediera, Csarasa
era. and all others summed with lbs sboee
work at eery low rates F 17?ly
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Kvery number contains 3U large pages beautifully
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cunts a volume. No publication cfthe kind
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Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufac.
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AI.FRED E. BEACH,
Editor and Proprietor
of The People's Journal,
No. 06. Nassau St., N. Y.
THE PEOPLE'S PATENT OFFICE
The well known establishment is stii car
ried on under the pumsil superintendent
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patch, on very moderate terms.
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Eifitor ami Prop, tutor of
Tim People's Journal,
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bU NuMsau-st., N. Y.
May 3rd.,'61. l'J-3t.
"CATAWBA HOUBE,
Ou Jlulu-Mtreci,
(A few rada Suuth ttf the Court I finite.)
MTHKabove named House lias
been inudi enlarged mul put JEliL
in thorough repair ami furnished anew,
and is now prepared to nocomodatefpl
those di*p??ed to give it a cnll. The *ul*"
scriber makes no boasts but will simply
any that the Public shall be soromniod*
ted in n style not excelled by any IIoua?
in the up country.
, J. A. IIASSKLTINE.
Lancaster, r ol? 12 j
Doctor Yourself I
THE POCKET iESCULAPIUSi
Or, every one his own Physician.
Tnr- FIFTIETH
-L Edition, vith on*
Jw/ tSk Tjk hundred Engravings,?
B/ jSMk showing Diseaat a and
S3 ? Malforiiintions of tht
g lu Human System in ev.
aLjfltfvV /fl Tojvhichisnddedalrea.
mnvviV ftM* <>n lh?' Di-cusva ol
Fctnnlos. being of th<
bi^bwt importance to
married people, or thoao contemplating mar
ringe. By Wli.i.LAM Y?'W, M. I).
Let no father be ashamed to present n copy
of the jEKCULAPIUHto hia ehiid. It ma)
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man or woman enter into the aeervt ohliga.
ticna of married life wilheut rending th?
PO'KET iC8CITI.APlim. let no on?
Buffering from a hnckniod Cough, Pain in
the Side, real lean nights, nervous feeling*
and the whole train of Drapa-plto sensation*
and given up by their physician, be anothci
monwktt without consulting the jkscula*
PIUS. Have the married, or thoae about tc
be married, any impediment, read this truly
useful book, ma it haa been the means ol
aaving thouaands of unfortunate creature!
from the very jaws of death.
HT Any peraon sending TWENTYFIVE
CENTS enclosed iu a letter, will receive
jne copy of this work by mail, or 6vt
eopiea will b? sent for One Dollar.
Addreaa, (post paid,)
dr. wm. youno,
So. 163 Sprvcr St., Philapelphia.
Apri|13 10 tf.
l?H. ALFRED CRAVEN,
Having-h-rot-a , ? the
practice of DtiTimr, beg* leave to
inform the Citizens of Lancaster and vicinity
that he will be found at Mr. flaaeeitine^
on the 2nd Monday in each month where he
will bo happy to wait on those who may
need hia services.
Oct. 13th 1663. ly.
"" NOTICE
FtfLLOW CITIZENS! The notes and
accounts of Billings A Beik arc In my
hands for collection. After the lOtbday ot
March neat, i will be constrained reluttmntly
In n?t In *nl? - -*
? r ... . m ..?> urin If) IIW mount Ot
6t cents and over, wbieh uj bo still unpaid.
It is not to be implied from this notice, that
no one will be mod before that time, by no
means. MOORE.
Dee. 14, 1863 46-4m
South Carolina.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In the ComaM PUas.
James J. Carlisle, )
vs. > Attachment.
Jensthaa Maekey. )
"11 fUEREAS, the plafl&fr did on the 1Mb
W day of Marsh 1864, Ale their declaration
against the defendant who, (it is said)
is absent from and without the limits of this
State, and haa neither wife nor attorney,!?
known within the limits of the same, soon
whom a eopy of the said Declaration might
he served: It ie therefore ordered that the
said defendant do appear and plead te the
said declaration on or before the 1Mb day
March wkish will ha la the year of oar Lord
one thousand eight hundred and Ay-foe,
odhorwlas fiaal uti akpolfo^pRMt wilt
Clerk'. Unmll^r c4.'
Marsh 18. M*. foslffold
aoHnmrnHP
I' ' '
PROSPECTUS
or THE
1CONCORDWEEKLY GAZETTE.
THE subaoriber proposes to publiah in the
I Town of Concord, N. C., a Weekly Newspaper,
to be entitled the "CONCORD WEEKLY OA'
I ZETTK#**
The Editorial Department of the "Gasettc,*
will be under the management of a gentleman
of well known literary attainments, ana who will
spare no pains to make the "Gazette" a welcome
visitor to the family, and an entortaining and
instructive companion, for the long and dreary
Winter evenings.
The "Gazette" will be devoted to '
Politics, Aoriccltcrk, tiik Arts aud Scikkcks,
Litkrtvrk, Forrior arb Local
Ihtklligkkcx,
and to the advancement of the interests of the
Town of Concord; an J in fine, the Publisher Will
use every exci tion to make bis paper inferior to
none of the same character in the United Slates.
In Politics the "Gazette" wiH be uncomprc
nrisingly "llTiig." VTERMS:?If
a sofficitfknumber of subsciil??
era be obtained the "tia^Ha" will be Issued about
the first of January, iflr, ina large Twenty
eight column form, primed with Entirely New
Material, at the low price of TWO DOLLARS
' par year in Advance.
JAMES M. HENDERSON,
.?
1 JUST PUBJLIS11ED.
i REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY
i NORTH CAROLINA,
IN TUB VV I
... JiEiV/I Utit'Of
By Rev. F. I* Hawks, d. d., u. d.
Hod. IX L. Swais, ll. d., si.d
Hon. W. A. Graham, ll. d.
To vhich it prefixed ? preliminary tketrk of the
BATTLE OF THE ALAMANCE and
War of the Regulation.
- Compiled by W. D. COOKE, A. X.
' IHiixtrmted by DARIJCY * LOSHING.
a i *
i
A Supply of tlii* va)uahlo work has hem reccivcd.
PRICE $1. Tlie work will be mailed
, to any pArt of the United State* upon the receipt
of one dollar And fire three cent* portage
[ Address WM. D. COOKE, Raleigh, N. C.
; THE NEW YORK MONTHLYIW
presenting the Arrt. number of tto N E\V
YORK JlONTnLY to tho public, the
' Publisher is happy to mv thnt ho does mo
with every conlid nee that il will iuu?t with
n popular reception.
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will en
dusvur to raise tho Magar ine Literature nt
I America not only a1k?vo "Hero Worship,'*
hot nbovw-lbc decent debility w hieh distin1
guishe* those heavy productions got up by
I the admirers of Germs.! Nightmares.
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will be
made up of Articles at onoe interesting and
I cheerful The Articles will be
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
with Engruviiigs of the very highest order.
> I Each number will contain lli pages, the
whole printed on paper ofthe most unuxcep|
tionsbie kind.
For the general reader?the every dny
I mail. The New York Monthly cannot prove
| other than a most welcome visitor.
I Each number of'-The Monthly"' will eartII
tain mi
EDITOR'S TABLE,
of 34 pages, devoted to Matters slid Things
I in General, Fnn, Philosophy, nod "The
| | Great Principles of Ninety-eight.
There will also be connected with each
' 1 number a
LADIES' DEPARTMENT,
containing Plates of the latest fashions and
> such remarks on costume as cannot fail to
I meet with the approbation or the seX.
TERMS
Oak Conr $3; Two Corita $5; Fivr
\' '?i IK* |,u, rind a larger number at the satne
, Any person sending ns a club of ten. and
1 remitting ftdo for Ibr same, will be furnish*
I ed with a copy gratis f. r one year.
Postmasters arc requested to act as Agents;
I commissions liberal, and specimen numbers
I 1 forwarded free ofcxpen?c.
The Newr York Monthly can be procured
I at any Bookstore, Newspaper and Periodical
Depot in the country.
C. READIES, Publisher.
,| 'J08 Uru ,dway. New York.
' | Feb. 8, 1854.
Pro*pretun
of the
SOUTH CAROLINA
TEMPERANCE STANDARD.
' FTTM1K undersigned won id reapect fully on'
I I. nouuee to the friends of Temperance
' generally that tliey intend to commence the
1 pubttcntl n of a Tempcraneu Paper, about
the 15th of June next, provided a sufficient
' number of subscriber* can be obtained to
warrant the undertaking.
It will be priutcd upon substantial paper
1 of Imperi*l size, and will contain 34 colutnns
of matter. It *\ ill be denominated the
' -South Carolina Temperance Standard,'*
..J ?tn * *
mh. wm in pi oiimfa every two weeks at
the price of one dollar per annum. As
' noon as I fteen hundred subscribers are ob'
uined, we will publish it weekly at the
1 name price.
Our sole object is to idvecate the cause
of Temperance ; and particularly the Legta.
lative Prohibition of the Traffic in lstoiics.
ting Drinks; and to prepare the masses of
the people of oar Hut*, for the exsetmeot
of such a law, by convincing then of iU expediency
no necessity.
Wo will endeavor to make it a welcome
visitor In avery faintly. Nothing will be odI'
milled into its columns of a worthless and
immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will be maintained en
all subjects of e political and religiejm sectarian
character. No subscription will' be
I received for leee than one year, end in every
case the order meat be accompanied by that
money. . ,
A limited number of advertissoieeta will
be inserted at the usual rwtea.
We would respectfully appool to all Meade
of Temperance and Morality to ewsUiu he
in our efforts to ameliorate the condition of
coffering humanity.
We hops ell persons feeling an interest In
the sweeeas of this enterprise, will exert
themselves in getting subscriptions, and so
soon thereafter as convenient aeod as their
list. Postmasters are requested to acts so
AgenU.
All sommoeicatlons intended for lbs pa*
per mast tfe postpaid, and addressed to tbo
"South Carolina Tsmpsraose Htoodard,"
Lexington, C. if., 9-1.
H. K. CAUCHM AN,
| '' J. R. BKKARE, V V
M.COHI.EY,
Editors * PrcprWtora
May 10, '54.
I oakd " "
^8LW^;HAT'
j...J tb? of