Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JtMrq, J'l * AM ANGEL IM THE WAY. Fair the downward "path is spread, 'rtl Love and light they rdmieg girot, Fruit is blushing o'er thy head, ?fc< Flowtfr* are growing 'nenth thy feet, f , Mirth imd*lSin, with lossing"hands, 1 RT1 Wavo therJ on, a willing prey ; W( Yet an Instant pnu?o?there stands ^ ! An Angol in the way. ^ Heed the Heavenly warning?knot* on Fairest flowers thy feet luny trip ; ti< Fruits that like the sunset glow w Turn to ashes on the lip; Ci Though the joys l?? wild and free, Though the piths be bright and gay, ^ Ev'bll mortal eye can see ^ An Angel in the way. Wilt thou drown in worldly pleasure ? Ill ' Writ thou have, like In in of old, ,u length of days and stores of treasure, Wisdom, glory, power, and gold ! jj J.ifc and limh shall sickness waste. Want shall grind thee day by day : ^ Still to wing thee God has placed An Angel in the way. .. .... ,,, <?> Trusting all on things thai perish, .v ' Shall a hopeless faith be thine ? U1 Earthly idol, wilt tliou cherish? ' Bow before an enrtlilv shrine ? I M ect rebuke to mortal love, * Yenrnin to a child of clay ; Death shall cross thy path, and provu . An Angel in the way. K T When the prophet thought to sin, ,\ Tempted by his heathen guide; When a prince's grace to w in, jj Prophet lips would fain have lied: Even the brute the same controlled , ! foundn hiuiinn voice to say, " Mnder, smite mo not"?Behold An Anj^ol in the way. rV r.v So, when Vice, to lure her slave, .,i t- Woo* him down the shinirtg track, j Spirit hands nrn-stretched to save, ' j(| Spirit voices warn him hack. j Heart of man! to evil prone, j , t'linfc not at thy sin's delay ; -r Bow tlieo liumhly down, and own An Angel in the way. 5li\iirultural. ? | From thf Soil of' (he South. MODE OF CULTIVATING CORN. ?f Mrstra. Kill tors: At the request of . .s your valued correspondent ''Solon," I wil! I ^ yiyo vou, briefly, my mode of cultivating1! ^ my'torn. T have hlfe.-tfly givtti my mode ,|j of planting. As so..n iw.niy corn has four leaves, 1 stait my plow* and hoes i:: j K. 1 run the furrow next to tin* corn withI u'< n narrow *iil?noil scooter, one inrlv nnd ft I sn' half wide at the point, from seven to tight j ^ inches deep; as close to the corn as I can 1 get it, so as not to cover it up. I plow ' ^ out the middles with sub-soil scooters, j ^ three inches avide, close and as deep as ' .. ill the furrows are each side the corn. 1 i <nj follow with tny hoe?, reduce my corn to * i . * 1,1 stand, and cover up the young grass ' ^ mound the young stalk, using ju*t wiifTi- i ^ ^ cicnt dirt to cover tho grass, chop down tllrt lill?dn>? II'.I ? 1 * v. wves SO TOUCH Tor lit 3* Vf first working. ' ' "wj ' lv. twenty-one days, 1 start my plows again. This timu plowing, I ,,s? ^ altogether (lie throe inch stilt soil scooter. . cr I run the furrow ne xt the corn ju*. as deep j and close as the rottts ??f tli? corn w ill per- | ^ nsit, say from six to seven inches deep, and . the middles the same depth. My rule for plowing middle* is to run one furrow ro 1 j. near into the other as to leave tho surfa- o ' W l smoother, ordovol. .x> much for the i?c< ' . Odd plowing. ?. . * |*' In about three weeks, I give it my third H| plowing. And if we 1 Ave lied lio baking j ^ rains, I plow this time wdtli sweeps ; but i if heavy rains have fallen, I use shovels, jM but do not jtlow deep hut chtse. When 1 f4)[ use sweeps (do not mean solid sweeps, 1 j ?u do not use them at all) 1 run next to my j(| corn with a twelve inch sweep, and plow ^ out the middles with a sweep eighteou inches from point to point. My fourthand last working. I use my i.srge swwej^"' ^ altogether, Mowing v- ry shallow, opert- #V| ing my water farrow as well as I can with xsweep. I f.?tlo?v ?*iii. 1? ' ...jr IfVt^ tj( ling the earth around the corn, cutting till ' j|( the gi'?? and bushes which the plow inay , r., have U-ft within the tielJ. This briefly include* tny mode, w ithout any argu- ; :aent<, of mv making corn. I am a jt tnoiig advocate for deep planting, deep {(lowing the first and second time, and j|; tlie level culture. I have an abundant i )|H retvnn io 1*3 pleaosl with my uuwieof cul. fj, tivating corn. I havo made enough to [ ^ last tnu all the year, (thank the Lord for ^ it) and aotiic to sell to tha 44 S/rimmrran j who havo been making no small amount i to of sport of me f<?r plow ing, a* they call it. (II ? .trenchr? or ffoilm to /tlant my corn in " , ^ The drought in the spiing ?JmI not s fleet rf my corn in the lea?t, though ?ome of uiy neighbor* Kuflt rod aerioualy.. I. 1 tried the experiment the p??t aeoMrfi ! rv which I will give you and it may go for ifc what it ia worth. I had a small field (.i 1 which I planted aa I did my other corn. yt I gave it a thorough plowing and hoeing (j< when about halt leg high. 1 did not do 0? anything more in it until it wat hunching ,u for taaaelling, I then gave it another good plowing and hoeing and it made aa good corn aa I had upon nty farm. I prepared MMrtiter Held planted aa usual, only this \y w*A planted the firat of May ; when knee fui V V ' 3 ' j I I - jh 1 gave it h deep close plowing, and ^ooil hoeing ; when breast high I gave another hoeing only, and it made uie c corn. This Was vn the third years ,d. ' " | Monx of Ski.bctiko Mv Skku Coun, ?.?When I commence pulling my corn, (elect* twb fcf my mast trusty fellows, id ire go to Hie best spots of corn, and ? select from tbo stalks 'of corn wUlfih is two ears upon thorn. \Vel fake (he rgost and' beit 'filled ear; whero both rs are largo \Vo bike both. And if wc id a stalk with one oar unusually large, e take that. We take com thus selecti, slip-shuck it, and tie two enrs togethe r id swing them across a stick ami hang icm tip in the roof of some house, where 10 corn aid Ik> k?-pt dry until sj?r*ng.? ?'heti I want seed corn for plafitnig, I avc it taken down and shucked. I e.rninc every ear myxrlf, both as to color ad soundness, as well as to shape of grain. ' I am pleased with it, 1 then, with a atchet, cut off the small end^ sap One lird of-lire ear, the balance I have plant1:.' I 'llo not bellofe c.Hudidly, that I have ic rotten ear on au a vera ye in a thouiwl ; whether it i* nltrihutnhle to my lode'of culture, or of selecting my seed >r?, or to both, ! will no! say ; but v. bat bavC-stated is ctnpbaiically true. l*or two ysrs ! haw grown three kind* f ?r??rn. The white, (loop grain gounl ed, which ! like very much for bread.? lie grain is *ot't ar>l sweet, but will riot main in the field so well a* 'lie yellow [?url need without being damaged bv 10 weevils. The yellow gourd seed, all lings considered, I have no doubt is the ?st corn we have for stock of all kitiJn, nl w ill remain in the field of an ordiua \ear until christians without any injul'eside the yellow gourd seed, I have lotheV kind I like very tnucli. 1 received from a relative lip the country, who rought it from Tennessee. The grain is uch broader than the gourd seed, explains deep and white, but a much bnrder mi uinl keeps nearly afc well as the yel\v gourd svasl. ' * fn eOticlitMou, will yon indulge mo in a w reflections upon (li'e'cultuVe of coin, id I make tIk*in with duo dcflWvncc to e opinions of some of our ablest writers, id none more no than the senior editor llie Soil of the South. 1st. Hut a f< w planters take the trouble prepare their land, as they ought, for o reception of their grain. I will here ibth the' ' Vein A i k ni.Vb'to mo1' sj. Alexander. I 11*ii 1 Itccn clofli'd slier ?and had just olit?*rc?l iiphn tlio -listi?*? niv oflies when lie made this remark to i?. 6.iiJ ho, "Aimer ,n "if v< ui w'ish to cooed well in your responsible olliee, u must Wgin right." The udvico has en my motto in nil my undertaking*, the couiim ncuinent <>f tlu* crop lot u* sure to plow deep and plant doop.? ?o the subsoil scooter or the coulter in ir first plowing?pulverise the earth to c depth of six or eight inches at least, that the roots of ynur corn may "l.urw" *o ileep that an ordinary drought II not in the least atTcet tli2 growth of mr corn. Jn a conveVs ?tion last spring ith a I toctor who pride* himself on lining corn he made this remark to me.? ii<i he "\<>u are plowing your corn dooptlian is of any use or advantage," for ! continued, "the corn roots do not growto inches below lh? surface of your land, ow it a* deep as you may." My corn ** then from half ! *g to knee high. A w days after'this o?'?nir<*rsrfthtd was had e had a heavy shower ot rain, with conlerahlc wind, which hlew a tree Across io of my ditches, the hnnk.gare way, id the water washed up 'considerable, rn, itnd I was not a little surprised at e d-ptii I found tlio-o corn roots had netralod, as well a* their length. I mid them as deep in the earth n* my ImoiI plows had penctTtlod, and reach* g across the row. So much for deep suiting and deep plow. 2?l. It i? inv opinionthateorn^properlv d<fe*"tii?t heqnlrj rr.oVe than two md plotting1*' ind 'TWHi'^'a^i] ''one rcrping. I'Umt corn aliout tins last of hruarv, Mini ;o> toon mm yow fini?h plantjf com, give your corn n thorough plowg, hikI having reduced it to n stand of '.trw. In f??tir week* give it another mm| plow ing?and in four weeka more vo a good twceping and hoeing, r.ml lay by. I have tried a part of my crop, for ro yean, cultivated in th's *.vay, arid 1 ...? K.. U. - ' * piiimiw ?? com in ?rory n*?pect I ever Iihvo by any Wilier modo of ml.afton. Wo generally bora- our heavy iking raina l*?for? tbo lima arrive* for ? aecnnd plowing. Hut I would again urgo upon all plan* r* llic fact iliat tbe preparation for plnnig, tog? iher with th? Aral plowing, I >nc*iv? tl?? iiiont important working* the up get*. ]><> thoae well by all mean*, you do not; the injury dono to th? crop alinoet irreparable. It require* but re* ' Utile Htoro time to do any thing well an it dona lo half do it. And on? good owing it worth two eorry onea. I hope m will pardon thia crude comtnuuica>n, 1 have written it at interval* while gaged in watching by th? bed able of a :k child. * v? Aa ever,.your old friend, A us mi. Never give advice uuadtcd, particularwh<j? there ia no probability of it* being towed. I '} 7& COFl'EX, IT8 Cp8f AND CDLTVRE. It Is "Believed l>y many that coffeo can l>o cultivated in some of oui Southern States ?? uOce**fu"ily as In Jlraz:', Jays, and Jamaica: if mo, it is Vtgji time that ' ^. t f. some of onr planters wore entering upon its culluto, as it costs our country no less than $13,SCO,000 annually fur the beans ' of this plant. ' The codec tree lives to ft great ftgo provided that the land is kept well drained. ' The treVbojilns to hear when three vcars Old, and is at Its full bearing when seven , years old. ')'l?e tFeo is'allowed tb grow j in height from six to seven feet; the top branches are pruned oH' when the tree is I five years old, so that by the time it is : seven it resembles a spread umbrella.? iSach branch droops downwards, and thus I I gh'vs the picker* a good chance to pick the berry. The coffee tree in 1 frazil hears I two crops each year, the largo crop in the ' HPr,ng, a?d the small one in the fall. The i first crop is picked when the berry is red, I res* Ming a cherry. The second crop is ' in general small,' and allowed to remain ! on the tide ntolil fully ripoand dry. This : crop, c\tred in llio husk, is far superior in | quality, and is called "pearl coffee." The ULpsoiii is beautiful, small and tender. ' It remains on the tree from three to four days. If lli? weather is warm, with showers, during those few days, the crop is ?uro ; if cool at nights, it often fails.? When the bcrrj is taken home from the field it is carried lo a mill-uouse. The ' mill consists of three small rollers. The i ' berry is put into a hopper, and a constant j i stream i f water falls on tlio rollers during the time the mill is at work. lly tin* process the outside hull is taken off nnd the berry is separated from it, and the coffee falls on a brick tank, whore it is wnched perfectly clean, and then put on a place covered with tile or brick raited in the center that the water may drain. It ! ! i* thou taken t" tlie curing loft, wh'ho it ( j in turned fctir times a day until the hull | is crisp and dry. Then hv putting it | I through largo fanner* the inside hu'l . j comes c.tr, and leave* the !<?rry read)*) for hand-picking for market ? Scientific Aihcru<ou HOW TO POP THE QUESTION. 44 ( racion* !" says I, 44 it is now time to look artor Nance." Next day, down I went. Nancy was i alone, and 1 asked her if the 'S.piire was : in. She said 44 he wasn't" 44'Cause," said T, makin' b'leve I w.in4j od liirn, 44 our colt has sprained hi* foot, ' and I come to sec if the 'Squire wouldn't ' I lend t,io his maro to go to town." ! She'said~'4 she guessed he would. I'd letter s't down and wait till the 'Squire ! come in." | I town I *ot ; she looked sortei strange, ' and my heart ft It queer around the edge. ! "Arc you going down to lletsy Mari tin's qu'.ltin' f" after a while ScJt she. j 44 Keckort I would," sez I. 1 "Snppo*e you'll tike Patience Podge?" SOZ s'.IO. " Moiiglit, r.nj llu.it ngin I moughtii''," aczl.4 "I heard you #?* goin' to gel mar j ricd," ?ez she. 44 4 wouldn't wonder n Ihi," scz f. 1 looked ut her ami weed the tears ciin.- j | mill*. | 44 May he she'll RX you to l>e the bridesmaid," set I. She riz up, she did, her face as led as a i Uoilcii lieet. j 44Seth Stokes," and she couldn't aav anything more, she wai so full. 44 Won't you he bridesmaid, Nance?'' I ,. ' v ' ?ayt I. 44 N'o," sex she, and she hu*t right out. 44 Well, then," so/. I, 44 if you won't he the hridoMiia'd, will you l>e the hride I" She looked up at me. I ?wan to man ; I never saw anything so awful party, I 1 t'uk ri^ht hold of her hand. ' . 44 Yea, or no," *?z I, right off. 44 Yen," ??z she. "Thal'a the sort" ?ez I, and I gave her ' a ki Vand n hug. I iooil lived matters with the \S?juira. Wo soon hitched trnees to trot in double harness for life, and I nover had cause to j lepent my bargain. MAIL AWUNOEMENT. CAMDKN MA1U Dae Monday, Wednesday and Friday, nt I | or lock. |> in Departs TiiumLny, Thursday am? Saturday at 7, a IK . . . rilAHt/>TK MAII? via MONROR. Dim Monday, Wednesday, nnd Kriiiny. at H o'c. p III. DftmrU Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7, a in PINKVII.I.R MAIL j I>110 Monday and Friday, nt <> p m 1 Departs Sunday and 'J'linraday at Ham. I.KWISVI1.IJC MAIL Due Tuesday nt 4 oelnck p. ni. Departs Wcdnvday at H am All letters must be deposited bv A o'eloek p m, to insure their departure by next mail. CIJRHTERPIKLD MAIL One Saturday, at JO o'eloek, a. in. Dr|?nrt Wednesday, at U o'clock, p. in. All persons who reeeive new*pn|>cr* and other periodicals, will observe that the law . requite* 'ho poalayo to be paid quarterly in ) ndv&ncs. , Luttera nod Irnnaieut newspaper* mnat tie prtpnjd;,4?tberw :uo they are not mailed, ? . . T..R. MAlili.L ?' July I, ISM. ROOK AXDJOB WORK,' J OF all kind*, executed nt tliin ? Mfiec. { BRITISH PERIODICALS. Premiums to Hew Subscribers. EARLY COfJES^ SECURED, LEONARD SCOTT, h CO., New Tork, con1 ' ' liuue to re-publish the following British Periodcals, " ' tit: 1. Tns I,onpo? Qcartkrlt Rkvikw, (f\?ni?er/a* live.) t. Tiik KiHNtit-oii Ravtrw, (Whig.) 2. Tim North British Rbtirw, (Freo Church,) 4. Tiik Wkstmikhtkr Rkvikw, (LibcrrJ.) C. Blackwood's Kdixrckoh Maoakikk, (Tory.) The great ami important events?J4eiigiou?, Political, and Military?now agitating the nation? of the Old H'oiM, give to tlicso PuMicalions an interest ami value tliey never befoie possessed. Tliev occupy n Inidille ground between (lie liu-'tilv written newM-iteins, crude speculations, and Hying rumors of the newspaper, und tbe ponderous Tome of the historian, written long alter tiie living interest in the facts lie records shall have passed away. The progress of the I fur in the Kast occupies a large] pace in their pages. Kverv movement is close* | ly criticised, whether of friend or of loo. ami ail : short-coming* fearlessly pointed out. The lot- I tern from the CRIMK.l and (rtnn the R.II.T1C J in lilac 1< wood's Msgnxine, front tw o of its most 1 popular contributors, give a more intelligible and reliable account of the movements of the groat belligerents than can elsewhere be found. 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For any one of the fom Reviews, and one premium vol. $3 00 Kor any two of the four Reviews, and one premium vol. t v0 For any three of the four Koviews, and two premium vo's. . . . t WO For all lour of the Kc\ietrr, and two premium vols. . . 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine, and one premium vol. ' I 00 For Blackwood mid three Reviews, and three premium vols. ? 5 00 For ltlackwood and the four Reviews, and three premium vols. . . 10 00 Payment* to he made in nil case* in advance. Money current in the Statu where iwmed will he received at par. Tho Premiums consist of the following works, hack volumes of which will h? giveu to now Subscribers according to the number of pcriodiclca ordered, as above explained :? Premium Volumes. For no s tdtaiiTKKi.v I! tVfr.w* (one year) Ri.ackwood's Maiaxine (aix months). Isisnos Quarterly Review (one year). Ktiisnuiu.il Review (one year). METROPOhoTiN UlOASIIIK (?ix montha). West minuter Review (one year). 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In all the Piinoijtaf citiee mid towna, tbe?e work* witf he Uelivered, through A genu FKKK OK POST AUK. When *ent by mail, the postage to any part of the foiled State* will be but Tw kmtv-vol'k Ckst* a year, for " Hlnrkwood' \ and but Kot ktkt.it Ckkt* a year for each of lha ' Review*. Remittance* and roatinouicationa ahould always be nddrvaacd, p??*t paid, to the Pubi?h?;rn LF.ON.iRD RCOTT k CO., 61 00L0 ftTKKKT, New York. Carpets, Oil-Cloths, &lc At Low Price? for Caih! Ororge I). V*; Hyitll, ,Voi. -14 4 arifl I trt PttiH- Street, (near Chiilhuni,) XnC'York, nAS now in riore, and in constantly receiving a WKbL-AaaoilTRD STOCK Of CARi'RT*. (hieCt.oTii*. Ac., to which lie invite* public attention, believing that an ! examination of both rpnllty and price*, will prove aatisfartorv to Altichnnta and to Pnrchaaers generally, who buy for Cash. Ilia Stock consists of RICH VELVET TAPESTRY &. BRITSMKlA* CAKPKT8, IN NEW DESIvJNS; SUPERIOR ENGLISH A. A M Eli IKAH a-Pl.Y, AM) INORAIN I C A II P E T 8 ; Comprising many New .'attorn*, mude expressly lor first rluo trade. Also, Twilled and plain Venetian Hall and Stair Carpet*. Oil Cloth* in widths from J to 2 I foot, in THrfou* qualities. Rich Mosaic Tufted and Common Hearth Rugs nnd Door-mats of different sort*. Table nnd I I'iano' Covers of Choice Patterns. 4-1 ' VI and #M Plaid and Plain Malting*.? Wiwdoiv Shade* of desirable styles.? 8t?ir Covering*, Stair Hods, and afl other articles usually kept in Carpet Store*. nr. is ai.so a', tx r k?k mf.i.mxo Cnrhart &i Nye'* Power laiom Three-piv and Ingrain Carpets, a* well a* II irlwr'? A it Iter n Priaon-mnde llru**vl* 3-ply. Ingrain and Venetian Ctrpft* and Rug*. All which will Is- fairly n ore sen ted to purchaser*, and sold at fair price*. July 23, 24?1 y. W. TUURLOW CASTON, ATTOkREY AT LAW AlTD SOLICI TOR IV EQUITY. , - ^ Attrurit tkr ('ourlM in tj'irwuilfr, Kerthatv nnd Adjoining |>istruts. fW* OFFICE, CAMDEN, M. C jgf EAJl AND F.YK. 1>RS. LeBRtJNN <t- DUFTbX. OCULISTS AND ALIUS I S ? ' * . 4k. Dkavnkbh and Kau I)jse a* is Radically Cvrko Dr. Lcllrunn nfti-rs to llui'o nulToi'lng from Deafness Ills IiiluliiiMu Aiiml Remedies, which hnve been successful in nearly b.oou c;?aoh ul confirmed deafness. These miiirilici comprise different courses h>r discoiic* ?>l tlio interim), middle Mid external ear, and have Ih-cu pro< nounccd by tlvoso ccl-'brati'd Auiuts, lb*. Cmiiicr, of RerUn, Itaro, in id Retail, uf Paris, Cur lis, Pitcher mid Y candy, of London, as hciiifi the must wonderful Hiid effectual ever ii|>,>)i.-i tnr disease* of the internal nnd middle ear. |)r I .el), wariiutts a core, in etc rj ca?r where tin ear i* perfect in formation. lie ' hsrf oigljtec' certificates of cure* from lliose who had b'oAri RKAF and DUaii), and whose heating is no* c jnipietciy rCJt'.'rvd and are now enabled to h art the language. The names of 2,7W person:: w h< have been cured by l)r. I.ell. may be seen oi qiplicatiou. Patient*, by sending a dose rip tion uf the case, can have remedied sent to atny part of the United States. Tn case of mifus nccunmlations In the Pusta ciinin Tube and Tani|ianuui, inllauiinatioiiof tin mucus membrane, nervous alleetions, disease: of tlie membrane tynipani, called "the drum,* or when tlie disease cun he tnieed to the effect* of levers or colds, the u*e of quinine or nmrvli' rial medicines, gatherings in the ears in childhood, Ac., this treatment stands preeminent.? Wlieu the auditory is dry and scaly, with little or no sccrvtratf; when the deafness is aeeompn lied witli noise in the ear, like falling water, chirping of insect*, ringing of bells, rustling ol leave*, continual pulsations, and discharge ol mutior, when ill stooping, a sensation is li lt a* if a rush of blood to the Wad hud taken place; when the hearing is less aeeute i i dull, cloudy, weather, or when a cold has been taken, tlii.method of treating tlie disease is inl aliuble. Dr. Ruftoti isttiuonh Oculist ill United State: who practices the new painless, and successful ihethod in treating all tlie diseases to which tin' eye is subject. \\ here every other means haw tailed to atford relict, he asks fioiil such u fail ami iuitcirtiul trial. TESTIMONY ?The undersigned practitioners in im-iiirinc in tin- oilv of Vow Yoik, having hail Ireipiont occasion to witness tho |inu'tict of 1 Irs. I.< I{i niii> anil Ihitlon, in (linens*'* ol tin Ear ami Eye, living aside nil priifrwlmwl jinf otlsy, lively mlliiil, that (he course puralivd In them ill treating diseases of these delicate organs, from the nii|?arnlleled surccs ntlctidiiit! it, is well worth the attention ot our professional brethren throughout the Cnitcd States, I'-.-ellng assured, as we do, that Aural Surgery hit* not met with that attention which its impoi tanei demands. Their system ol treating diseases ol the middle and internal Ear, hy "Medicated Yu|Kirs," particularly in chronic or complicated eases, lurius a new era ill the practice of Aurnl Surgery ; such eases yielding in utmost every instance to this new and powerful agent. This prnotice (ills up a void which has long hecu foil l?v the general practitioner, enabling bim t< cope rnceessliilly with every case where pt-ilcci foitiiation exists. In disease's of the eye they seldom rc?piirc t< resort to an operation. As skilful Aurist* and Ocidists( enthusiasti rally devoted to their profession, we rordiaih ri't oinuiend tlieui to such as may require lliei aid. Signed, A. K. M??TT, \t. D. II.* Illnslow, M l?. A. II. KKANCIS, M. I>. (I. S. (illKEN, M. l>. ti. r. PKI.I'ANK, M. 1). T V. VAN Ul'KEN.M. U New York, August 7, 171V. Student* wishing to perfect theinsclrc* in ti l branch id' medical science, will liud mi oppor itiuity ol joining the class at the Ear ami Ey luliii.i.uv of l?r. 1 b-lacy la'llr>inli I'ltioii Place (.'Uniques every Tuesday and Friday ultei noons, from one till three o'clock, dining Med ieal College temw. TKItU$?fconsultation fee, f lo f*-o to l> luiid when the heariin? i* rvi-nircd i<i !t? iu.iiU.micm, or when ii watch etui heard to l?cii at a di Malice ot lK feel I'm in cither ear* Address Dr*. l.i.liKl.VN ?V Dl'fl'ON, I'uio I'la-e, Neiv York City. N, II.?A limtiM' on the nature an 1 tretr ntetil of Deafness ami iIIm'iwii of the Kur, wit tlie treatment of the Deaf ami Dumb?|niet t one Hollar. Money letters must he ifgintrred liy tli j I\.-t Master. Such letter* only are ut our ri? ?please iM-ar thin in miml. Correspondent* must etiekwe postage fur n turn answers, the new postage law ie<|iiiriu pre payment ot letter*. ' KH?.' fO. '15, 1?Cut. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, imiit.aihxphia. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To all persons ntllctod with Sexual discas *ueh at a Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Goi orrhica, Gleet, Syphilis, Ac., Ac. The Howard Association of Philadelphia, 1 view of the a* ful destruction of human life at health, caused by Sexual diseaava, and the d ceptioua whieh ate practised ujeitt the untorI tiate wictini* of such disease* bv tjaucks, hat directed their coimulting Kcrgeon, aa a cliarit 1 hie act worthy of their naate, to Rive medio | advice gratis, to ail persona lliua afltictcd, (ma or femule,) who apply by letter, (post paid with a description of their comlitiou, (ag oeeupatioti, hut,us of lile, Ac.,) and in cases extreme poverty and suffering to furnish me ieinea free of charge. Tim Howard Arsoeiatinu i* a benevolent I dilution, established by special endowment, f the relief of the aick and distressed, afliict, with "Virulent and Epidemic diseases," and i lumla rati In, used for nootlicr purpoaa. It h< 1 now a surplus of mean*, which the Dirvcto have voted to advertise the at?ove notice. It needlcM to ndd that the A.xmcintiou cmntnam the highest Medical skill of the age. Address, (|K>?t-pald,) Dr. Geo. IC. C.ilhoui Consulting Surgeon, Howard Aaaociaiion, Phi . adelphia. Pa. Illy order of the Directors, KXHA D. IIKAKTWF.I.T., President. GEO. FAIRCHILP, Secretary. 8ign of the Two Large Watches. I \VATCIIE8, "CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. i AT war vnvv nrev* van ? * _ ? ?* A wujk a U1UJUO I VTA uaor j Mi'rt'binitv end llfaleii will <lo well to ci ' mil ritiuiiit 'lw ilix'lt of IKntchce, flock*, >11 Jewelry^ *>( 21V Kiugitnut, Ixfuru limy |>u vbmti chnlipra. Every article warranted. A Cock nlway* on IwimI peculiarly adapted I country ili'xUm. , Save twenty percent, by calling on Wn. MASTKItM AS, 317 King at., t'liarluaton. Four doora from Woulworth-at. I Oct 8, '55 36.if Taylor, Dickson, Graves, ft Co, Sum Mora to Jlatta, Taylor <C* Co. M-tnufnctureni mid Wholesale denier* i CLOTHING, Nf>S. 23 AND 25, DKY STREET, NEW YOUR. _J?n'y 15, '56. ' 47?S wo. ii DOLLARS REWARD. Tlie altorc reward will be paid foe tit delivery to myarlf, or tlie l<xl^cuitDl i Ajftmy jail, of my fellow Rob, wka. Uft ra premier* on the SOlh of April. The Kid bo ia Idack, atout built, about VI raarh old, oImmi & feat ? or lb inrhea high, lie at wot know liy the name ??l Mob IVUm. I wM ik> pay tw ewty-iva doftno for ?atb factory proof acabift any one wIhi may harba l.im JOHN M. FAULKNER. York dlatHet, R. C, It tf \ iBfr a. V? i ' ^sSSi > For the Compile Cure ofvflaughs, I j. Coldt. Influenza. Asthma brefachefi* Spitting of Blood, and all other lung eomplai tending to eontup)ptipQ Tins preparation in gutting into use nil ' over our Country. Tho numeroun letters 'r wo receive from our vnrious agents, inforj tning un of corses effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant uh in aaying it in one , , of the host, if not tho vety best Cough Medi, i ctno now before the public. It almost inra\ drably reliuvs and not unfrequentiu cures the ' I t!r'J case. When all other Cough i preparations fca.c failed, thin has relieved ? ) tho patient, ns Druggists, dealers in i J Medieinea, and Physicians ran testify. | Ask the Agent in your nearest town, what r has been his experience of the efforts of this mcdieinc. 1 f he lins boon selling it for arty ength of time lie will tell you. i T IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT Below we givo n few extorts from letters wo have received lately regarding the virtues of Vain medicine. I)r.S.Os!in,of Knoxvllle.fJn.. says:?I hare j heed us\ng Loiirlifr^rirort and 'Tar i t ry extendi rely in my practice for three years past, and, it , j i* trilli pleasure I stale, my belief In iTSSUPF.nii i oiiity ovkrt at.t. other arth't.ks If it'll which I ; 1 am acquainted,Jor which it is recommended." 1 ! Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners. v/titing i from Wiiynesvil le, N.(\ says:? ' The hirer1 | irorl and Tar is becoming'daily more pnpit1 lar in this Country, and we think JuSTI.Y , ' so. All trho hate tried it speak in cowmenI ' da hie terms of it, very beneficial in tillei iating , ! the complain ted for icyirh it is recannnrded.,, . ) Our Agent in l'iekeus l)istrct,S. Mr. 1 S. It. McFall, assures lis "that he uses it irith I great benefit in his own family, and reooni- I mends it to his neighbors.1' He gives an ; | instance of a Negro woman, in his \iciiiity, 1 i i who had been suffering with disease of the | 1 .tings"for years,attended with severe rough. I wild Was tvlieved hv the l.iverwortll and Tar. I Such lire the good reports we ItWir' of! this Medirine from all parts of the Shutii. ' ? For a report of the surprisng enVes it has ! | prctortnod in tin- Western and Norhern and Knitcrli States, we would invite the suffering patient to rend the pamphlet whi? h aceoiiif panlfcR each bottle. To all we say H>ne //>>/? . h"re H<n>c! TRY THE XEDICINE !! i . iX I He wnrned in Season, i ? *'% l And neglect not that cough which in daily , weakening ydurVrrinstitut ion. irritating your i l throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread disease,Consumption, \v lien so soothing and ' ? Healing a remedy can be obtained a* Dr. ] Rogers' S\ rati of Liverwort and Tar. II'ware /< unntrrj'rils ami Haw Imitations! j !' The genuine article is sign? d Andrew j r Rooms. on the vngrurvd wrapper around ach bottle. I'riee.Sl per lad tie. or six bolt lea for $5. j Sold wholesale and retril by St'tlVlbii MEAD. 111 Chart rn St. bet. Conti and St. I.uis, i. N. K Soi.e Auents for mr. Soy Kikrn States < < to whom all orders and application^ for - ] Agencies must be addressed, c Sot.t> ai.so by Mauii.i. At Heath, Isincaster C. II. A. I'. Wyi.ie, (.'heater. ' Winchester, Stitt &. Co., Munro. J. DjIIay, and Workman, Camden. >l Consumption Successfully (rented lnj iuhuliny Of' u en ted I'ujtnr*. By Jo?in?on Steward Rime, M. D., Fellow ' ..f th.i ItKviil /'..II r 111... i - - ?v? ' ".""va" ;l"" in the Uoynl Intiriuatory fur tliu disease* ' of tlie Lung*. o Ill thin age of progress, Medical Science k bin ronlribuUil her full slurb to life'(general welfare, and that shines resplendent: the p* brightest jewel in her diadem in her last and g greatest gift*. Mrtlical hihiiliulioit ill the treat men t of Consumption, llroiishisl*, AslhmnH and kindred nil'cctiitn*. All must see the absurdity of treating Consumption thro' the stomach, hy tilling it with iiaiisicnus drugs; the disease is not in the atoinaeh hilt iu the lung*, mid hy iiihiliuling iiiedieine in the form of u \a|*ir, n|i|diea the remedy directly to the dimMwd organ. There ii, r* therefore, no caae ko hopeless that inhnliau* tion will not reach. I earnestly appeal to the common sense ?j of alt atthetcd wiih l.ung diseases, to eine. brace at onco the advantages of Inhalialou in u- the treatment of Consumption, &c , a place ro among the priceless f*Hfs that Nature Art has a- given uh, thnl our days uiny lie long in the *1 lrml, nmi na the only Refuge for the eonHiiinptive?a methiHl not only rational, hut ' ) aiuiple, anfe, and etlieaeioiia. I have pleasure in referring to 2<?7 names' V* residents of N. Vora and neighborhood, w ho ' have been restored, slid according to the pan lienls ow n statements w ere considered hoper>r lc*scns*s, ,,| Tiro Inhaling method is soothing,safe and iq speedy, ami (.Am?ist? in the administration ot it | medicine insncli a manner that they are eonr* vcyed into the lungs in the form of vapor, is and produce their ucl;on at the seat id' lints disease. Its practical success in destiifisl to ruvolutionixu the opinion of tho im-dieal " world; and establish the entire curability of '* Consumption. Applicants will please state if they had ever bled from the lungs; if they have lost tlesh; have caught night sweats, and fever turns; whatuml how much tin y e\|H-ctorate; and what the condition of the stomach and bowels. The necessary Medicines, Apparatus, &e., will be forwarded to any part. Teh vs.?Five dollars, consultation fee. j Ihilam-o of foe payable only when patients I r. j ..it themselves convalescent. I. IIKCOMMKNDATION OK I'llT?ICIASi. M We, the undersigned, practitioner* in Med"* ieine cheerfully am! heartily recommend Dr. r' ltine'a method of trruting the I sings and Tliora* M the kat and most effectual ever introduced into Medical practice. Our convictiona arc hnacd upon having several of our own patients, confirmed consumptives, restored to vigorous health, after a few month's treatment by l)r. Rose. In the nbove named disease this application of Medicated Vapors, inhaled directly into the _ I.nngs, may be justly considered a great boon of suffering humanity rendering Consumption a jierfectly curable dmoase. | Dr. Kose deserves well ot the profession " for his unwearied labor in bringing the inhaling method to aiu-h a degree of perfection. R. Stork, M. lh J/A. Norr, M. D. C. Kl.SOSl.FT, If. D. Wa. II. Arnroi, M. D. (h IJrao*, O. Wmaom.M. D. Dr. Iloae's Trcatiao on Consumption? . Pile# 91, - ' ? JOHNSON STEWARD ROSE, y - Office, 531 Broadway, N. Y. J N. B.?Tha new postage law requiring prepayim-iit of letters, ana my WlTepoMdcni'o being extensive, applicant*, t* ensure k replica, must enclose p?miipt'*^wWF]SS c NT Money letu ra ara sent at my risk when rvfiatrred by tha Poet Master. Janaary M, 'M 45Miw. :hiT7I?ThvV?TVAXTI^^II The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pnfp in" Iho '$dy, //jp, Rack. Limbs nn<J Joifits; Scrotum." King** Evil, White Swelling, //arjJTumors, Still* Jpinbt, and all lived jwhts VlmlivcK WherpUlis Plaster is applied pain cannot exis}. It has been beneficial in cases of weakness, such as Pain' and Weakness in the Stotnnch, Weak lambv Enniehcex, Affection of tho Lungs in their primary stages.? It destroys inflaiuation by perspiration. James l>. Ilovd, Pickens District, South Carolina, testifies that, by its use alone he was cured ot* Rheumatism in both of his knees, of several years standing. The following was handed ys by a respectable Physieian in Georgia: Messrs. Scyvn. &. Mead:?Gents : I have been using voiir liverwort and 'i'ar f.vbrcw PI istcr very ' C\t6naively in my practice for thVee years past, and it is with plocsure that J I state my belief in their superiority dvy, I nil other articles, with which I am acquainted, for the purposes' for w hieh they are re. eomtnended. The Hebrew Itnstor, especially,!* an universal' hnnucea for loca pains. I have also found It n most excel' lent npplieation for Sprains ami RfififF] gives universal satisfaction whercveV (Ui -0 S. S. OS LIN, M. I). '' Knoxvllle, Gh.. March 4th, 1R53. Jqp- A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. R.ad l^e {iullywing testimony from a pin sictau. CL n:Union?Your Itehrow Plaster hap. cured mo of pains of which I have suffered* for twelve years past. During this pel-hid | I labored under mi uflliction of my loin* | and side, and tried many remedies that my own medical cxpcrionco suggested, 'ip'1 [ without obtaining relief.' At length 1 used ! your Plaster, aftd rim ifoVby'lts good effects | entirely cured. '1 Will 'tecJinnn ud the Jew David or llubrcw Plaster to nil who are suffering from contraction of the thysclcs, or permanent pains in the tsfffe or back. TjJe'jM'dpte of Georgia'tyave but to become1 acquaint) (I with its virtues w hen they will resort to it*Ai?e. Yhurs. trulv, M. W. WAITER, M. I)., Foraythe. Monroe G??uiity. tii. To Messrs. Scovil.V Mead, New Orleans, r.i JEW DAVIDS OK /JF.BREW IM.AJj, TBIl IN NORT// CAROLINA. M.-nsrn. So-vit. &. Mnan: I have been troubled willi (Ik* i hro'hic rheumatism foi the last twelve On I he 1 mI ??I* .1 *i).\ 1M I wan >? bad that I could nut turn' | myself in l?e<|, ;iml llie pain so severe that | I had not slept n .vinlt for six A*, I thin time my attending physician prescribed I the "Hebrew I'laster," and it acted like i : eli a nil : the pain left me, and I slept n.ore I than half of the n'glit,and in three day* I Won able to ride out. I consoler the "it\ I brew I'laster" the best remedy fur all sort i of pains now in use. fl. XV. MM INN. /Jender?onvil!e, N. Alio. It. is;. Beware of eoiinterfeitn and base iiu"!..' lion* ! *** Tbc Pennine will in future have tie signature ol E. Ta\ lor on the steel pl.it engraver! label mi the (,"|> "t* bach box. l'lireliasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of this article is iii existence. The gcnti'm- is sold only by us, and by our agents appointed throughout the Smith ?ami no/teiluir in aiJtiunl lu ttil b. Deab er? and pnreliasers generally a re cautioned against bur in;'of any luit our regular agent-, otherwise they will be iioposerf ujkiii with a w orthies* article. srovn.i MEAD, I lift Chart res street. N. Orleans, Solo (icncral Agent* for the Southern States, to whom ill order* must invariably be addressed. Jan :tl 49 fun I & St ATI*! Jus* published?.t - I'i*'->rerv iii * ' Mr.r.cr'.t! A few win.'- ;!?? r?il<insl T11? without SiiilIi-liU-. 'It 5p?.iu.itoi'1 <>i i It'cnkness, Nrvim- IliluliM, l.nw Spirit , I i-silnde, tVl-aklu nl tl:r l.im'i- ;n.d l'.i? l?, i- ' position uiul liK'u|Nirily tor Mmly m?d I ilmi, l>ullne?* ?>!'Apprehension, Ixim ut .l/ciixe.y, ?! rriTimi to Society, I<ovo of Solitude, Timidity, | Svll-I>utru.-l, Ui/./.moss, llcad-iu !? , Inroliiiitary i liischarsctt, I'ains in this Side, Aflctliuii ol'iliu I Kyi'*, o-l tin- Fare, Si'XIllI and ether ; Infirmities ii. ii.jii. j Kl? *M TIIK I liKNCII <1F Dn. I!. I>F. I.ANKV. Tin- important tact that these ulurtiiiu^ complaints may easily Ik- removed ?ilhotit medicine I is, in tliiii smalt (nu t, dearly ilcrwiHSli ulcd; ami ' tin- entirely in w and highly successful tivntiiu-nl n.< adopted liv the Author, lolly explained, h> I means of which every one in cualilcd to cuie liini ell pritcillj', uud at tile least |mwmIiIo n?t, : avoiding tliereliy all the ads n tired nostrum* oi the day. Sent to any address, gratis, and post free in a sealed envelope, l?y remitting, jnist paid, two |?wt??? stamp* to I*r. II. |)i> Uilrv, N'o. 1", 1 ie penaid Ktreet, New York. Odl.'ll oi SOI 111 OA ROLiftA> Isiunitter DiifJ \ Clin*. 1' KtHii*, who U in tho euslo \ of llit: Sheriff of Lancaster ll'uit. by vinuu' ! of n w rit of capias ml satisfaciendum, at llio suit of Win P'lhdrinaon, having lilt-d in mv olHce, to^oth^r with h Selioilulo or1 Otttli of liis estate nml (duett, his pctitioi to tho Court ot Common Pleas, praying tliat he may ho admitted to the Ircnetit ol j tho Acts of tliu < ienoral Assembly, nuiile ' for tho relief of insolvent debtors. It if ordered that the snhl W 1" Kobinaon and' all ot' erthe creditor*, to whom the said C P Kvnns is in nnywise indebted, bo nm. ' they are hereby summoned and have notice to bo and appear befirnj'tbe said v\>u. at Lancaster Court House, on the iltin!' M?oday in March next, to shew cause, i 1 i any they can, why the prayer of tbe^eii 5 tiou aforesaid should not-ba grnhtod. I A U'TIUIISI a VI ill I. W. ... MIUVT l ltTK . OfllcrofCommdn (*/<**, ) 44 3in I*nrn*tcr Wet. l>cc. 11, 1M5 \ pf. 1U do'?. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA LANCASTER WSTKKT. I In the Common Plea*. Joseph Carter, who i' in the Custody of the Sheriff of UacMtiT l'l4Shtfw'>.T T'r''"' ?* * w"' o! (apiaa Ad H?ti?(arli!nLtl the *uil of Jm. K. Hunter, having Office, together with a acheduk* on oath, bf lit* whole eMok hhI cffecta, hi* petition tdthe fVnr.moii I'l ;ts?,pNy ing that he my he admitted to tho. luuattt the acta of the General A?emliiy, ma-fi'Tof flte relief of ineoleenl ilrhtora. It i* oidorC'l that tne aald J. R. Hunter, and nil ?IhciJtbn errditora to wliemt the enid Joeeph < 'artor i in any* wieo indebted, be, - and they Are hereby rtnumoned and hare oeticu to app??r Ix-teie the Mid Courts at I.nnca*tor fVvurt House,<vtt the thtnl Monday la March neat, to ahew rauw, it any u.ey can, why the paayer of ti?? petition a Office of renvteen Plea*, 1 Anelir j^liytrOw. I ** -*'' * g