University of South Carolina Libraries
rfrlrrt pnetrtj. 1 WORK IS PRAYER. M Work while it is day, fvr night cuniolli w heo Up man can work." , Broth ers! ho whom ye may? Sons of men 1 hi J you?pray \ Pray unceasing?pray with might; : Pray in darkness?pray in light! Life hath still no hours to spare? Life is toil?and toil is prayer! . , Life !" foil ! r?nd all that lives Sacrifice of lahor gives. Water, fire, air, and earth, Best not, pause not, from their liirth. Seed, within the fruitful ground, Insects in the seas profound, Bird and hee, and tree and fiowor, * Each hath lahor for its dower? Each the mark of toil must wear, Toil ye,then! for work is prayer! Student! in thy searching mind I.o! the key of heaven tlioii'lt find ; Trim tliv lamp, and hum thine oil ? Through the midnight watches toil ? Lay the soul's great secrets hear, Labor! lahor! work is prayer! Patriot! toiling for thy kind, Thou vlv.lt 1.P....L- <i.? ~I.i-s.-J. I . .? ? v> < *% ?-?(v ? I >lil b I Mini . Shape thy thought nixl mould thy plan; Toil for freedom ! toil for man ! Sagely think, and holdly dare, Ijabor! labor! work is prayer! Christian ! round thee brothers stand? Pledge thy truth, and give thy hand : Raise the downcast?nerve the weak ! Toil for good?for virtue speak ! la*I thy brethren he thy care? l.ahor! labor! work is pray'er! Pray yo all! the night draws near, Toil, while yet the sky is clear; Toil, while evil round ye springs: Toil, while wrong its shadows flings; Pray in hope, and ne'er despair, Toil ye! toil ye! work is prayer! iwnhij lUniiiug. SEPARATION FROM WORLDLY KNOWLEDGE. When I die, I must dopnrt not only from sensual delights, but from the more manly pleasure of my studies, knowledge and converse with many wise nud godlymen, and from all my pleasure in reading hearing, public and private exercises ol religion, &e. I must leave my libiary, and turn over-.tboso tdeasanl books no more: I must no more come among the living, nor sec the faces of my faithful friends, nor he seen of lumi: houses, and cities, and fields, and countries, gardens, and walks, will he nothing as to inc. I shall no more hear of the affair* of the world, of man, or wars, or other news, nor see what becomes of that beloved in torest of wisdom, piety, and peace, which 1 desire may prosper, Ac. I answer, 1. Though these delights arc far above those of sensual sinners, yet, alas! how low and little arc they I How small is our knowledge in comparison of our ignorance! And how little doth the knowledge of learned doctors ditfer from the thoughts of a silly child! For from our childhood we take it in but by drops and as tlilies nreJ.be matter of childish knowledge., so words and notions, and artificial forms d .|.nake up more of the learn ing of the world, than is commonly understood ; and many such learned men kpow little more o* any great ami excellent things thomselvc, than rustics that are contented by them for their ignorance. What is it but a child-game that many logicians, rhetoricians, grainmariant, yen, uieinpn vsicians, ana ottier philosophers in their oagerest studies and disputes are exercised in I Of how little use is it to know what is contained in many hundreds of the volumes that f?ll our libraries!? Yea, or to know many ot the most glorioys speculations in physics, mathematics, ?kc. which havy given some tlfo title of virtuosi and ingeiiiosi, in these times, who1 have little the more wit or virtuo. to live to God, or overcome temptations from the flesh and the world, and to secure their everlasting hopes: what pleasure or quiet doth it give to a dying man, to know, almost any of their trifles t 2. Yea, it wore well if much of ottr reading and learning did us 110 harm, and more than good. 1 fear lc*t books are | to some but a more honorable kind of temptation than cards and dice; lest ma ny a precious liour be lost in them, that ! should he employed on much higher mat- ) tors; and lest many make such knowledge but an unholy, natural, yen, carnal, pleasure, as worldlings do '.he thoughts of their lands and honors; and lest they he lite more dangerous by how much the less suspected; but the best is, it is a pleasure so fenced from the slothful with thorny labor of hard and long studies, th it 1 aziness saveth more from it tnan grace ami holy wisdom doth. Hut doubtless fancy and the natural intellect may w ith as little sanctity live in the pleasure of reading, knowing, disputing, and writing, as others spend their time at a game at die**, or other ingenious- sport. * I !,,r in ?s. roort A?u? f I--- ? ? * ' * . r viiif I kllUW III HI IIIO I knowledge of -natural i* valuable J and may be sanctified; much more theo- j logical thoory ; mid when it if ?*, it if of good tine; and 1 hive liltto knowledge which I find not some way useful to my i highest ends. And if wishing or money | would procure more, I would wish and ! empty my purse for it; hot yet if many score or hundred looks which I have j read, had been all unread, and f had that time now to lay out upon hi,dior things, I should think myself much richer than now I am. And I mu it earnestly pfSv, the Lord forgive me the hours that 1 have spent in reading tilings less profitable, for tlie pleasing of a mind that would fain know all, which I should have spent for the increase of holiness in myself and otbara. i t3. Hilt the chief answer is yet behind. | No know led 40 is lost, but perfected, and < changed for much nobler,sweeter,greater |i knowledge. I*t men he never so uneer- |j tniu in particular tic whether ac i D] quired habits uf intellect ami memory die j with us, as being dependent on the body; j A yet, by what manner soever, that a far ' can' clearer knowledge wo shall have than is j vate here attainable, is not to be doubted of.? and And the cessation of our present mode of ' is <p knowing is but tho cessation of our igno- j aver ranee and imperfection ; as out wakening bom tidcth a dreaming knowledge," and our 1 recc maturity endeth tbe trifling knowledge of , that a child ; for so saith the1 Iloly (1 host, ! Now "Love nevt-r failetb," (and we tan l6ve no 1 ingr more than we know ;)t but whether there son prophecies, th shall fail; (that is, cease:) rriln w'lictlicr there he tc?5^ucf, l!!?v s!?h!! hAuh whether there bo knowledge, (notional 1 of ni and abstractive, such as we have row,) it II. 1 shall vanish away. Haxtku. | ing 1 THINGS I WOULD NOT DO- | 1 1. I would not loaf ill llic Church door ^"r. before church-ti lie. Some people go early so as to have time to talk bcfoie worship. It is not adapted to prepare *!*'. ike- tiiind for the solemnities of the sane | lUV tuary. j 'J. I would not engage in conversation | . 0 in the church, unless in the discharge of V some iiulc sponsible duly. This is not tbe |lo. . way to revcrcn .e tbe ..ancillary. I 3. I would not bow my bead or give | aR J my hand to any one coming into church. ,K 1 Tint, is no part of worship, and is not no v.er^ cossary except'is some extraordinary cn- i41'4 scs. * sorv 4. I would not, when the preacher say* mn *trking thing, or when anything odd l,4frt' happens, p:t .vk alMJ; t!iro in search rifaorue Wu one with whom to exchange grimaces and ! smiles. It is a profanation of Clod's house. ^ro1 5. I would not enter the house of God 1 with a smile, it looks as if the mind had s.4j?4 been ctnploved in some idle and vain ex- . ercise. " ll,? 0. I would not lean my head on the 4cr^ pew in front of me, without express per- j mission from its t ccupants, at.d 1 would C!lM not ask permission, for tin: reason that ! 1"? nobody who has any good manvors will l'ro ever do such a thing. ". I would not turn my faco and look 1 over the back of my pew. I do tiot like . ^ to gaze at others, or to he gazed at. ' 1 I ?1 might do it if somebody were to faint be- I bind tne. ' !,4>' b. I would not be engaged in time of * preaching, in reading a livitin laxok or su newspaper If the preacher is ever so 5,0X4 dull, I will neither iri-ult hint or his Mas- "l," i-r- . . P. I would not spit tobaeco in a church 44 I would as soon bring in tar or fragment* ? of carrion. To force persons to clean af or ' ter me when it is n?>t necessary, is indicting involuntary servitude. 10 I would not sleep in church ; it is s | iiiy'duty to hear. If I could not get rid tllN of slumber in any other way,"! would try the point of a pin, or stiulf cayenne pep- 4 per, or fine myself one dollar for every ?J nap, for the benefit of the poor or the ^or heathen. ' 11. I would not leave the house of God j*. until the congregation is d stnissed ; it is * part of my r?iii^i>ni "nut to interrupt c<!n other people's religion. I could mention reasons and eases when this ' rnl^; would ? 11 not he binding on my conscience.?J'res. . of the liV.*/. " '* ? l',a ~ in ? Spntltnrnl. CLOVER AT THE SOUTH. We feel very much 'inclined to keep this subject bufote our readers. That it will flourish any where, ami on all kinds of soil, without much artificial aid, we shall not attempt to insist. I tut that we j have much soil, and many places in which it will do well, wV cannot doubt, and we ^ are iplite as sure, that with a little help it might he introduced very extensively, and with how much benefit we can hardly at- | bur tempt to cMitnalu;' ' Its value for hogs and ; oilier stock, when it is made to succeed, par would be u very ampie compensation for hot all that it would cost. J'>ut the largest " benefit, would lie to the land. With such too constant culture with the plow and hoe, pro as our crops demand, in cotton country, ting our lands must wear out, and that very her rapidly. Now, if w o can liud some frionu- glai ly ajsut, which could build up and restore " our cJfhAsiHtod fluids for us, w hile wo were me, exhausting and wearing out another por- soft lion with our cotton crops, We-should feel '| that our case' had beotr exactly met. All the Mbi Vvjfukl' iKif perhaps he promised by the guil clover crop; hut nothing else, wo suppose, pro could coiiiu so near to it, and with its Hid, she and such additional help as good maun- was gers might provide, wo might expect to upc see our lands grow 110 worse, and hope for for improvement. While at the State Fair hot at Montgomery, it was our privilege to not have a long conversation svilh Col. rev< Croomo; wlirtW* otpcfritfneb on his farm in 'J Green County, Ala., has not been a very tim short one in the use and cultivation of the wif? Red Clover. He reports his success a* to j uniform and complete. Ilia experience is, the that before the introduction of Clover on was hi* farm, lie was a meat buyer, but that ise. now lie has one hundred pounds of pork win I to tho band, ft# sale,'lifted ample supplies o* t fur tl'.e nieirlvs il.n 1 ' _ . ..... nun null ll 1110 coats'him so little,'that lie scarcely knows to I where it eontes from ; and besides this, lie " lias corn for sale, and makes very full you cotton crops. It js demonstrations like ed i these, that make us urtfc its claims and / insist on a fair trial. We learn, moreover, first that after the laud hss been in clover a in t few \varsr, that its productions nie increas- the ed to an alnui-t incredible extent. We hurt do not a*k that any body shall hurt thorn- ban selves by tho trial, but we do insist that Wit it is worth the effort to make a small ex- the periment, so that lie who fails shall not da*, sutler much los?, while he that succeeds it li shall have discovered a great prieu. The drur first of February is a good time for sowing, shrii Mack lime lands are tho best.' The plow- lie t ing for preparation should lie v^ry deep, rosy Mill the pulverization very light, with a war brush or light harrow, inch - I? ? forci To relieve choked cattle?mix a spoon- nncc rtl'I of gunpowder with enough of hog's lard rcm< to form a hall the siz ol a hen's egg, opin than the animal's mouth, pull out the tongue the | lightly, druck t c hall of lard and pow- by tl lor into t <i tWroaf, let the tongue go, and |>c a the work is done. In two instances it intoi [ reduced almost immediate relief. ing* HLOORA CORN OR EGYPTIAN MILLET. late number of the Scientific Ameri9fty8 41 that this grain is much cullid ami extensively consumed in In Jin Egypt, and tho interior of Africa ; it H lite equal in BUtritivo value to the 11 age ot English wheats, and yields a iliful white Hour, Trofwssor Johnston, ntly deceased, anslyzcd it, and found j 'c. it contained 111-4 percent of gluten. > n since ghituti is tho chief nutritive , edient ol all our grains, this compari- | J'1 of the professor exhibits at once a nu- j ;e value of the Dhoora that surpasses j " iw?f tlm richest. grains in use for foot! 3 lau ofstbek." It al>o quotes Major y \. (Jrillin,'of Abbeville, S. U., as slat- ^ that it produces (roin SO to JOJJ'bti- j ^ * of grain per acre. 1 have cultivated this grain for three or 01 years past, and w ith a thorough con- ? on of its great value, until this w inter, ~ ve used it only as food fur my poul- ^ which seem quite fond of it, and to j 0 well when ted on it. This season 1 a induced to have some of it ground in '' hand mill stones, common on our sea id plantation*, and was quite pleased ^ lid that, though the Hour was neither > 0 te, nor apparently containing as much r 1 1-4 per cent of gluten, yet with the S ition of a little wheat Hour, it made " ' palatable hot breakfast bread, espe- T y wattles; and now it is regularly c ed daily on my breakfast table, and children eat little other bread, and ftp- * r quite satisfied Willi it. I prefer the 1 He? made with 'this tlour, to those t le with either SvbJ.Vt or rice flour. I * it from reliable authority, lli'ftt when * uud on largo stones and bolted, the f r crnnot Ikj distinguished from the ' ?nd quality wheat tlour, cnlled 44 midgs," I believe. The hominy made of i ' grist is quite dark and lumpy, but i ' vjpalntablr. I I Jy experiments have not been at all I 1 fullv conducted with a view to test it* ' uuctiveness; but 1 think that it will 1 duee twice or thrioo as much grain as ' i.ui Corn on* lands of t'.ie same f rtili- ' and 1 have little duiu.t ihat on rich ?">r J lily nianuieil soils i4. would produce 1 u 80 to IMO bu-hoh per acre. When 1 nte.d early, say first of March, it will li ' i its (ir-t crop of heads' or cars about J ] imuuie <>i .niir, Bii'l Milm?.* hearing , 1 licient crop* until "killdl by frost. If | n late it will grow irttich taller, hut j II only one or twocropsof head* ; and i: en thus sown, I know of no crop that ; I produce such ti prodigious quantity of ' en vegetable suitable either for fodder ! timing under for manure. Forciitting *' en for fi/ddcr, 1 think that it will not t ' r any comparison in sweetness of t( ks, with Serglio or Ilulcua Sacchnra i* or Chinese Sugar Cane, lately intro- I :ed. I agree with Major < ritlin in re- j I unending that it should he sown and j 1 ivated exactly as wc would Indian 1 n. 'or a crop of early provisions for our * es, our negroes, or our stock of every ;l 1. I know ot no grain that can he " i pa red with it, and for the combination N uantity and quality of product I know y 0 equal among all our provision crops. ' it lias bceit'cultivntcd in the Southern i ! Lcs for insnv years, there is little doubt 1 t a sitHiciciicy of seed can bo procured thiK-sl every neighl>orhood. Yours respectfully, ' ' ' " II. C. i s'ear lleaufort, January 19.? Cfmrlia(\,urirr. 1 ^iisffllnnq. 1 TRUE AND TOUCHING INCIDENT. iVo clip the following 44 True and iching Incident," from the Krcdeii.k> g (Va.) Christian Haulier : V young man and his wife, wore pre 1 ing to attend a Christmas party at the ' ise of a friend, some miles distant. 1 Henry, inv dear husband, don't drink much at the party to-day, you will nii*c mc won't you V\ *J?id she, put- 1 f her hand on his brow, and raising 1 oyca to his face with a pleading ( ace. ' ' " 1 ' Xo Milhr, I will not. you may trust ' " and he wrapped hi* infant boy in a 1 blanket, and they descended. ' I'll? horses wore soon prsincing over ' turf, and pleasant conversation be- 1 led the way. "Now don't forget your 1 in wo," whispered thu young wife as * passed up the stops; poor thing, alio > the wife of a man, who loved to look hi the wine when red. Hut his love his wife, and tl.eir bal>e, whom they < h idolized, kept him back, and it was < often that he joined in Hachunalian i plrio-*. ' . i rhfc party passed ofT ploasiintly, the 0 for departing drew near, and the i ) descended frorii t1i? upper chamber, I oin her husband. 'A' pang shot thro' t trusting heart as she met him, for he \ 1 intoxicated, ho had broke? his prom- I Silently they rode homeward, save nn the drunken man hrokc into snatch- < if song, or unmeaning laughter. Hut I w ifo rode on, her babe pressed closely tor grieved heart. I tiive'me the baby Millie, I can't trust I with him," said he, as they approach- t i dark, and somewhat swollen Stream, t titer some hesitation, she resigned her j !>orn, her darling Imlie, Cllwiely Wrapt I he great blanket, to his arms. Over dark waters, the nobld steeds safely I ! them, and when they reached (he e k, the mother asked for the child.? < h much onro and tenderness hi- placed ii bundle in her arms, hut when slio ped it to her liGsom. no Imltc wan thrrr, h ltd slipped ftoni the blanket, and the e iken father knew it not. A wild ?k from the mother aroused him, and timed just in time to see the little |? face rise one motov nt altovc the dark es, then sink forever. What a spec i, tiro idol of his he irt, gone, gone l1 rcr, and that l.y his own intemperi. The ntigiiish of the mother, the >rse of the father, are better imagined deacrilied. This ia no fiction, but w plain truth, the parties werd known lie friend* of t!io writer, nnd it should 1' warning to those, who indtilge in w tienling drinks, ami resist the plead- d< of loving wives. ' '* PAY FOR YOUR HEWSPAPER. BY Ji. A. W. II. There it is. ^Vliat a nice, pleasanticed slio??t it is; full of news, literature, ml nil sorts of agreeable mutter. You ere very uneasy until it chiuo in ; auxins to know ahout the war, how tln> sky toked on your siilo of polities; the exact sc or fall on real estate; what hanks cro yet solvent; what public buildings, cing erected; who weio burnt out; who ung or married ; (which is sometimes worser:") Everything under the sun ou w ished to know; and where would ou have 'teamed it, but for that dear oiu i imiliar newspaper! j you couldn't .live without that paper. I 'oo'iVoitld b6 as ignorant as a brute, as f ross as a savage, as'ntieasy us a fish out f water, as poor as ".fob's turkey"? lind, deaf, dumb?a mere ln&hkcj, fn road-cloth or calico. You wouhl miss lie announcements of new books, plays, ml singers; you wouldn't know where to nd a new hat, bonnet, the best shoelacking, or fresh oysters; you wouldn't now if old terra tirma yet stood on the riginal turtle's back,or if the great quaduped bad turned a somerset with it. and ;ot on too himself. Win* (Vint>.i it....t L ! you wouldn't know when the moon kotild be cciipsoil, the comet be visible, ir the minister have his donation visit. And yet how intelligent you are !?and vlience coin?? your intelligence} from (I o lows paper?and whence comes the News* ikpori? It doesn't grow upon a cabbage talk?yoti don't haul it u)j> in your wo!lmckot?it doesn't como down in a snow itorm, and yet you cah't manufacture it it home. lJut that Newspaper is iiinjc, reader, node by the un-remit'.ed toil of many lands; the wear and tear of flesh and rain. Its editor woiks, more hours than my Southern slave; by sunlight and air.p-light, in all sorts of weather, in all ouditiotis of health, and all conditions of lis family, or friends. Sick wife, sick cliil Iren, dying friend, all the same with him; here lie is .at an everlasting desk, think ng, thinging, thinking ; writing, writing, writing; dcc\phering bad M?*., sehcling .tale poetry; and ii. many instances perbrining u pail of the mechanicil labor litlVsi'lf. lie cannot shift his responsibilities ; if ie Wants a g??od pajn-r lie must see to it ill liiiilsclf. I ?iek might say too much, M ?rry too ittle, TobV wotihl till it up with love talcs ml rhyme, and Josciihu* with accidents ind remarks nhoill the weather. Then .ItercT .* bifclichbaskot lull it letter* to be rpwiicd and answered?etc.,etc., etc. Kv* >rv editor must ?ra k like it ditcher. Hut this not the worst of it; that muting establishment is kept up at a tre nciidotl* expense. Think of it ; printers issistyiit* of all kinds, press, ink, paper, ires, lights, and all necessary items ; and shore will ho get the money to pay fm ill this help, and all those ratlio-traps of i printing olliee ! We opine he won t net vork done for affection's sake; as imUsly vorks for tore in this utilitarian age; and li* honest laeo will hardly endorse h:m or a thousand dollars, where he buys his nfplt'inptits of trade?lie uocJs money. And where'will'ho gel ill lie ought ;o gA it of you, delitnpifuit subscriber? thd does lie ( " You ouyht not to take that fxtper unlet* you con afford to }tby for it; hut you can ; you could pay in advance, i?r enclose the mouey in hii envelope, and throw it into Uncle S un's box on the vtv day your year is out; and in this way you might save your printers a deal of timo/tUMililo and lo?s. Yes, and you might save poor mechanics And writers many a heartache; for you ohligo your publisher to with hold I heir wages just so long as you fail to pay him ; and there is no end to the trouble you make by jour neglect of duty. I'iiy fur your AYicx/Kijier. NY ear that uld coat three months longer,?stay at liortii'iront that concert, and postpone that party ; but pay the printer. \Yo know you liavn't n moment's peace. Volt feel liko a hen roost lobher every iin a that paper coinca in ; and the rueful countenance of that jajor perplexed editor, and all fonecrncd, hailuf you in your midnight dreains^pay up and ho a man. We deeply* sympathize with you in ibis struggle between solflove and duty ; For \rc are in the *wu ifihmma; but eome, ine and all, let us walk rig.ht up to tin* nark, ami pay for the newspaper; and afier that we will look all creation in the ace without winking.? 01 ire lirnnch. A ROUGH BED-PELLOW. There is a good story going the rounds >f the papers, told by a man in Arkansas, who bad been drinking till a late hour at light, and then started for homo in a itatfl of sweet obliviousness. Ujon reaching his own premises, ho was too far gone to discover any door to lie dotnicil ho was about to inhabit, and hereforc laid himself down in a shed, which was a favorite rendezvous for the The/ happened to be out when the new 'omft arrised, but soon returned to their M?l.' Tho weather being rather cold, they in he utlhost kindness, and with tho truest tospildily, gave their biped companion he middle of the l>od, ?oine lying on ci-' her side of him, and others acting the art of a ouilt. Their warmth prevented dm fr.'m being injured by exjxmire. Towards morning ho awoke. Finding limsclf comfortable, in blissful ignorance f his whereabouts, be supposed liiinself njoying the nCtJbmmodatKui of n tavern, i company with other gentlemen. lie reached4out his hand, and catching old of tl^o at if! bristle of a hog, exclaim* , I ? " Halloa, my good friend, you'yc got a of a beard ! When did you shave tatr " Ilapn, what doe* tliffTditor lick the 'rices Current with f" M Whip it f he don't whip it, my child." ' Then he lie*, pa." "Hush Tom, that is a very naughty ord." " Well, by golly, this ?re paper says, rices current carefully corn-ctcd, and ben I gets corrected, I gets licked?'icy,1 jn't I t" " Nufccd my toni NO GOOD FROM PASSION " Will putting one's self into li passion mend tho matter {" s-tiJ a venerable old t man to a boy who hail picked up a stone ' to throw at a dog. The dog only barked at lihn in play fulness. " p0 41 Vca it will mend tho matter," said ; ( tho passionate boy, And immediately { dashing tho atone at the ch'?g. " ( 'lite animal thus enraged >prung at the ?] boy, mid bit bis leg; while the atone ovc bounded against a shop window, and v.-? broke a pane of glass. ? * ' niii Out ran the shop keeper, and aeir.ed the paKtnonalo boy, and made him pay 1 lor the broken pane. The passionate boy had mended the j (rr n alter finely, firtoly indeed ! I pr? It was tho other day that I saw a little | the hoy fall down ; and 1 should have helped ; Mo him on his legs again, but ho sat up such , Aal a bellowing that 1 left himself, that he j has might find out whether that would inend j "" tho matter. Take my word for it, it never did, and ' T 1 it never will mend the iifattir to get into . jtc] a passion about it. If the thing be lulrd trb to bear when you are calm, it will be tue harder when you arc in anger. ' if you have met with a loss you will j only increase it, and increase it sadly too, ".'J* by being willing to lose your temper. I OJ{1 There is something very little-minded / niul silly in either men or l?oy* in giving j y way to sudden passion. Do set youisell j froi against it with all your heart. | iror | I ry tlien to (>c c.-iliu, especially in tri- '"r I fling troubles, hii<1 when greater ones i come, try to tear llicm bravely. KAUASDKYK. S. 1 ]IRS. LeHKl'XN iVr lU ITON. J OCULISTS AM) Al'KIS IS inst DKAi XKSs AMI K.llt DisKAsi:* K AI.ICAI.I.V CfttV.ll. I.UI Dr. Lellrumi offer* to tho*?? siiffeiing from wj,( Donl'mss lii' liituliuhle Auiill Iteincdies, which ^ liuvo becu successful in mnily S.inui cum1* ?f this | confirmed deafneaa. These iwmedic* comprise ., different courses lor di-ea-es nl the internal, middle mid cxtciiud ear, and have lieeii pin- I'1*'' uouiiccd by those cclehiutcd A mists, Dr-. Cialiier, of llcrlan, Itnro, and Dehin, ot I'asis, Cur- pati lis, I'llcher and Ycarsly, of lamdoii, as being pan the most wonderful and effectual ever applied /,<tt< for diseases of the internal and middle ear. Dr. bell, warrant' it cure, in every case where the ear is perfect in Ito-iiiation. He has eighteen rertilienlc of cures from those who had been DEAF and DC.Mil, and whose hearing is now A completely restored and are now eiiahledtn leant wen the language. The names of !,Von prison* w ho tbrt have been cured by Dr. I?e|l. may he seen on dinf application. I'utiiiits, by sending a descrip- ||(,. li in of the ca*e, ran hate remedies sent to any i?(1. part ol the Ciiited States. .j' In case ol mucus accumulation.* in the Ku*t.?- 'j chain Tube and Tampauum, inflammation of the nmeir* membrane, nervous nlfi'tioiis, diseases ( ot the membrane ty inpaiii, called "the drum," or when the disease euu lie ti-flred to the effects ot fevers or colds, the use of <|iiiuiiic or liuircu* ) rial inedii iues, gatherings in 4lte eais in child- Ml* hood, \c , tlii- treatment stands preeminent.-? I When the auditory Is dry and scaly, with little or no secretion; when tile deafness i? aecoinpa- t liied w ith lioi.se ill the ear, like falling watsT," ehirpiug of insects, ringing of Ivells, rustling ol a , i leate*, eontiiiual pulsalious, and discharge of ; matter, when in stooping, a sensation is telt as j it a rush of blood to the head had taken place: ! when the hearing is loss aeeute i I dull, cloudy, i weather, or when a cold has been taken, this method of treating the disease is inlidiahle. Dr. Ilufton is tbu only Oculist in United States who practices the new |taiidcss, and successful method in treating all the diseases to wl.ii li the eve is subject. Where every other moan* have * ho let I to idford relief, lie asks from sueli a fait and impartial trial. (lv TFSTIMON Y?The undersigned practltion- i ers in medicine in tin* city of New York,having | had fietjucut oaca?k>n to wltinvs the practice I of Drs. Lellruim and Dufton, in diseases ot the Kar itlvtl Kye, Dying aside nil pirifi-ssionnl jeal- . I 11 t'l'l V utllllil fill! llin miii??i luiHnti. J L? * . . ? , ?. . theui in treating iiki.?i,? of ihew delicate or* . . gnus, from llu* unparalleled oii'CCi* attending ,r' it, is wi ll worth the attention ol our pruto?-ion- Pr' al lirt'llitvu throughout tlir l/nited Sl?k!i<, foci- *r'' ing muiihil, a* we ilo, tltni Aural Surgery liiu ' " nol mot willi that attention which it*iui|MirUincv tin demand*. Their system of treating disease* of tin tin- in ill'lli- mill iiili-rital Kar, hv "Medicated Va- ?| ri |H?rw," |>:u ticitlai Iv in chronic or Complicated jlt | ciuhh, lot m* a now ora in the practice ot Aural tin I Surgery ; Midi cases yielding in almost every r>t [ instance to this now uiui powerful ngcuL This ; p* act ice till- up avoid which lia* h?ug lawn toil ^*|() liy the general pracliiiouor, enabling him to co|io Micconalull) with every caao wlicic perfect , formation exist*. . " In diseases of the eve thoy seldom require to rc*oit to an operation. As skilful Aurist* and Oculist-", cnthii-iu-ti- aV rail* devoted to tlu-ir profession, wo cordially P" recommend them to audi us may requite their ,r' aid. ?" Signed, A. K. MoTT, M. I>. ait II. Ilmxlow, M IK A. 0. KUAN CIS, M. D. rc? (?. S. tiKKK.V, M. 1). |?, C. r. DKI.l'ANK, M. I). ii,. T. V. VAN Ml KKN.M. IK |t.? Now Yoik, August 7, 17-19. < I Students widling to perfect themselves in tlii? sp, hraiu It of mcdieul science, will tlnd an oppor* me tunity- ot joining the claw* at the Kar and Kyv vt., Infirmary of 1 ?r. IMncy l.ellriinn I'nion Place. nn'( Cliniques c.ory Tuesday and Ktiday allotj noon*, fiMNii oil# till three o'clock, dining ilcd ^ ical College term*. wi TKRMK?consultation fee; (ilo foe tola- j*t| I paid when the homing I* restored to its original acute-tic**, or when a watch can heard to lical i at it distance of 18 feet from either car* ' Addle** l),-*. I.illltr.SN k DITTOS, I nion ,,vl I la to. New York City. I"' N. II.?A lioutiao on the nature an 1 treat ,,n< - nient of f>eaffte*s and di*ea?e* of the Knr, with Ixv1 i the troatuiont of tlie Deaf and llomh?price, rat ouc doihn. ' m?" Money loiter* must he registered hy the UM| Post Master. Such letter* ouly arc at out risk rt.?, ?plew*e la-ar this in mind. ' Co n -spoiidciita inu-t cm-lone postage u?r re- . turn answer*, the new |a>*Ugc law rci|uiriug . pro-payment of letter*. "j" >'oh. 20. '5C, 1?6m. Sign of the Two Large Watches. Jjj w . , WATCHES. CLOCK'S ANn ou' JEWELRY." E AT NEW YORK PSICE8 FOR CA8H. Merchant* ami Dealer* will do aril lo rail bo*i 1 and examine the Mock ol Matcher,('lurk*, airft Jewelry, ?t *4t King.rftrcct, IWoro thoy |ivr- j chase uimvimt*. y ' Kvery Article warranted. . .. A mock iiIwajk on liaiid peculiarly adapted to '* 1 country denier*. Uun Hare twenty percent, by calling on Wn. MASTKKMAX, 041 Kiii? >t., CbaHeMon, Four door* liuin W enl wot ih-*t. Oct 8, '6ft 35:tf : r Taylor, Dickson, Qrares, & Co, l>rk Surr'ttor* to Ha let, *T,iy/loi <& Co. Manufacturers and Wholesale dealer* in ^ CLOTHING, S3 NON. 33 AND 25, DV.V STREET, rcIjI NEW YORK. wl* J*n'y15,'56. "* 47?3 mo. Ji .31 ,y ,#, r the Complete Cure ofWCaughs, talds.'XnflntonjKrfi Aethma. Eronchetis Spitting of BU>od. and *11 other long jomplai a tending^? oonaumption riii? preparation i? getting Into1 "use all ?r our Country. The numerous letters receive. from our various sgett'ls, inforig hh of curses eflfected^fl'their immediate irhborhiMols, warrant uh in saying it i". one (nc best, if not the trry besl Cough M0(t\e now before the public? It almost inrdilu relieves ami not unfrtQUKniff tiirei the y u-orst case. When all otlier Cough pn rations have failed, this hns relieved . patient, as Druggists, dealers in dicinc*, and Physicians can testify. i the Agent in your nearest town, what been his experience of the effects of this licine. If he Hn* been selling it for any ijth of time ho will tell you. S THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT o\v we give a few cxtacts from letter8 '""have received lately regarding the virs of this hiintlcMf. 1 ?' )r.S.Os!in,of Kno.willc.fiia., says:?Ihave 1 using your Liverwort anil 7r?r viry cxtcn. ly in my practice for three years juiif, anil, it ith pleasure I state my belief in itsscperirv ovkn all other articles with which <n aer/tiainted.J"r which it is recommended." Iessrs. Fitzgerald & Benners, writing n Waynesville, N.C. says:?" The J,iterI ami Tar is becoming daily more popuin this Country, and we think jt/stly Alt who have tried it s/ieak in jutrri ownle terms of it, very beneficial in aNGHiYting complainteil for w uic.h it is reenmmedrd.,, >ur Agent in Pickeus Distrct,8. C. Mr. H. McFall, assures us "that he arcs it with it benefit in liis own family, ami reeotnids it to liis neighbors." lie gives an mice of a Negro woman, in his \ieinity, ? had been suffering with disease of the igs for years,attended with severe cough, ? was relieved by the Liverworth ami Tar. twh are the good reports w e hear of j Medieine from all parts of the South, j a report of the snrprisng eures it has ormed in the Western and Norhernand tern States, wo would invite tin* suffering out to read ttie pamphlet which accotnies eaeh hotlle. To all WO say have Hope ! Hnl*> **' ' TRY THE MEDICINE!! H?' wairiMMl iu Kviikou, ln>i neglect not that congh which in daily ikciiing your count it tit ion, irritating' your nil anil I ting*, and irvitiiig nu that dread >aMc,f on*iiinption, when no aoothing and ding a* reinedv can In* obtained m Dr. jcrn' Sy rii|> of Liverwort and Tar. u-arn of Coiiiilcrf its and llase Imitations! 'lie genuine article i A a Toned A.nphf.w ;r.KH, on the engraved wrapper around h Ixtllle. 'riec.ftl per bottle, or ai\ bottle* for $5. told w hoUlSule 'And retril hy WXJVIhii :ad. 11 Chartrca St. bet. Coiill and St. I.ui?, >. . io?.r An ran ror. tiir Soitti'i'.rn Stater whom air order* and application* for encleit iiiuhI be addreNNed. Soi.d a i.so nv Mao<ll ii. lit: ath, I-inc.-inter C. II. a. P. Wvi.ik, Cheater. Wikchr.ktf.r. Stitt dr. Co., Monro. J. Dill a v, and Workman, Caiuden. Consumption tccrsxjufl</ treated tnj itihaliia/ of Malicut ril I 'njK/rs. J.mmkon Strwako Hour., M. D.. Fellow nf the Royal College of Physician and in the Royal Inlirin.itory for the d incase* of the laing*. In thia age of progress, Medical Science * contril-nU'd her lull *haru to the goiter* w elfare, ktid thhffchim-N resplendent; the ighteat jewel ill her dindent i* her laat and I'atenl trill*. Malirnl n.? . ? - - ? - ; atincnt of t'oiisuinplion, llroiishists, Aslh.* mid kindred affection*. AM must see t absurdity Of treating t'orrsuiuplhn lliro' e stomach, by'(Ming it with nutlm-im* ig*: the liiwDM' i* not in the Ntoninch hut t the lungs, und by iiihiliating nn-dicim in form .of a vapor, applies tiie remedy di tly to the diseased organ. There it, refore, no case ho hopeless that inlialian will not reach. I earnestly appeal to the common tvttt all atllieted with liUn^ ilitonnns to cm* | tee at once the fiuViiUlfl^r* of luliuliuton in . treatment of Consumption, A c , a place long the priceless gifts that Nature Art ha* rcn an, that'our day* may be foftg in the id, and an the only lti fu^'u for the coninptive?? method not only rational, but iiple, wife, and c tliciii-ioiix. I have pleasure in referring lo 207 names* ' lidentM of N. Yor* "nd neighborhood, who ! vo Ix-cci restored, and net ording to the pa- j ilta ov? n statement* were considered hopea ca*e*.v 1 The inhaling method is soothing,safe and edy, and ( oitHixth in thOartimnhUrillKin of | divine in Mich a manlier that they aw eonled into the lungs in the form of vapor. ' 1 produce their action at the neat of ihe ; icasc. Its practical success in destined to mlulioiiize the opinion of the medical ! rid; and establish the entire curability of' n sumption. Apidieaiita will please stale if they hud i r Med iroiu the luiiffs; if they have lost il>; have fiftighl night sweats, and fever , no; what and how much tlvy expectorate: , 1 w hat Ihe condition of tiie stomach and vvels. Tho nwiuttty IhTmhikis Appalia, die., v?1ll be forwarded to any part. 1'r.KMs.?five dollars, consultation fee. ' lance of fee payable only when patients * orl themselves convalescent. i KkCOMVIKMIXTION O? rjfeuCIANS. } iVe, the undersigned, practitioner* in Mid- | ie cheerfully and heartily recommend Iff! | method of treating the 1 sings and orsx ns the best and tnost effectual ever roduCed Intd Mcdictoi practice. Our eon* lions are based upon having several of 1 * own |Hitients, continued consumptive*, I lofed lo vigorous h "vlth, after a few nth'* treatment by Dr. Rune. In the ?- < e named disease the aimlioation of M?i. 1 I t'd Vapors, inhaled thrt-eiiy into the ijjh, rn:iv bo justly considered a grent . hi of Huiicriiig !<>i.iu;nity r%Rdering Coo- 1 iption s perfectly curable disease. >r. Hum- dnwrrri well ot the profession his imm naried labor in bringing the inni> method to such ft degree of porfecu H. Stouk, M. I). H J. A. Mott, 41. U. " C. Kiuiur, M. D. Wm. H. Atsrrn,M. IX * O. Ursoe, . > f. (J. WttTMORr, M. I). t| ir. Rose's Treatise on (JonsanrplioD? ? e $1. u JOHNSON 8TKWARD ROSK. t. Ofllee, Ml Uroadway, N. Y. s wyment <>f lattery and mf tqtrwjww- tj ta being extensive, n^ittWHl6l?t^ewure m a-e, innst enclos* postage. *> .' ft f" Money telle re nre Sent ?t my rielt i) registered by the Host Master. , G ttutsry 30, '66 49-Ciu. L ?. V** s ? I The great remedy for Rheumatism, iiout, Pain in the Hide, Hip, B.u!k, Limbs and Joints; Scrofula, King's KviVj\yi?ito Swelling, //ard Tumors, Stitf Joints, mid all fixed pains whatever. ' Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot exist. ' it has been beneficial in eases of weakness,'such m Pain and Weakness in the Stomneh, Weak Limbs, lameness, Afl'ijet|on of the Lungs in their primary stages^? It destroys iofbunntlonby perspiration. Jambs L. Bpyfl, Pickens' District, Ho?th Carolina, leailirnaihiw, by use aioiio ho w at cured AX lkheiinintistri in both of his knees, of scverirt year* standing.-' 'lite fallowing \Yaa hob clod by a respebtnblc' Piryitvlan tn CiVorgiA't ? ' ' \ ' Messrs.Scovil& Mead;?Cents : I hnx^ been using your I Jverwort and Tar Mlbkew PI utter very extensively In my practice f^r three years past, and it is with pleasure llfaf I state my belief in their superiority over nil other articles, with which I am acqnuin t ted, for the purposes for which they ar? rocommended. I'ho Hebrew Planter, especially', is an urrrvertal panacea fur local latin*.4' I llave'nlsU foirttd it a most cxvcle lent application for Sprains and Bruises.- 1'; girts BnlVviaa! satisfaction xOiertw'er 'used ~'v" * i$. OSLIN.M. D. > Knoxville, Cla., Msrch AtR, 78!*3- * l*f- A VOICB PROM GTKOROIA. .#1 Head the following testimony from a pin sician. CLntlcmon?Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of pains of which I hnve suffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under uu nftlicttou of niv loins ...IU ?iwv, nnu iri?i ninny remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used yonr lM.ihu r.nnd um nowbyita gooft entirely cured. I will recoiumvntfth'p Jew David or Hebrew Piaster to nil wft'A n>? suf. luring from contrnctiort bF'ttre Whsch-s, or permanent pains iitihti sFde or back. The people of'Georgia KiVe but to become acquainted'with its virtue* when they will reaort to it* use. Yhnt%,'\ruly, M. \v. WALKER, M. I)., Foray the, Monrde* County, tin. To Messrs. ScovilA- 'Mead ' Jriv Orb-ana, La. * ' " jew david's or 7u;urew ri.a8ter in nort//Carolina. Messrs. Scorir. &. ^Ikad; ) have been troubled with the chronic rheumatism for the Inst twelve years. On the lat of July, 184'.), I WAX ho bad that t would not turn myat-lf in Ubd, nntlih'e pain no aevero that I had not slept n a ink fbr six daya. At this time my attending physician preaeribed the "Hebrew IM:istW,\' htia it acted liken charm ; the. pain loft me, Slpi 1 slept more than half ot the n'ght.nnd in three <Li\? I was aide to'rfdb obC' I t-opsider the '7A-brew IMnater" the i^eat remedy for all aorta I of paiiia now iuu**'." r I " g. w. m m inn. //i nderaonville, N. C., Aug. 10, IRi lb-wnrc of count crfvilj and base inula- j tious ' ' *^4Tbc genuine will In future have the aigiiatiire ot K. Taylor on the Hteel pl.tu J engraved label on the top of each Ikii. I I'urvhuMcr* are advised that a mean eoun- I U'rfeit of this artiele ia in existence. I The genu lie in Mold only by ii?, and by our ngeiita appointed throughout the Smith ?ami no j-riliar is ul/oaW to $tll iL Ileal. era slid pun-humr* generally are eantioiieH against buy iiigofnnv but our regular age lit ?, Otherwise tli.-y will be imposed u|h>ii with a wortlilvss urticle. - 8COVIL4 MF.AI), 113 Chartres at reel. N. Orleans, Sole General Agent* for llie Southern States, to whom all orders must invariably be addressed. Jan 31 4!) 6oi (; IMTIN! Just ]oibli'!ieil? .1 ?\Vm> J.-iscorrrv in I Mr<firiitf. I A few words tei ih<> Rational TiwUM-hS siihoiii Medicine, ?>l 8permalorrli?s oi lax at I lleskueaa, Nertae IMiilily, U>? Spoil*, l,o? 1 ilihlc. \\ e.-ikuesa <s ihr ImuImiuiI Hack, lllltlf 1 pnsitiou and 11.. . iiy (ur Study and LsImii, j l>idliiena of Apprehension, I-om of Afeniorv, aversion to Society. lair* of Isilitude, Timidity, 1 fWf-IH-trui?t, liiuinrw, llead-ache, lnTolimtary lli-chargea, I'aiua in |Im Shi*, Attrition ol llis Kte* II..,.J? ? <e- ?* r.^~, ... >??? r?jN?I diMl ?nlwr I |iilliii?IUf? >(|. tan. .] * JtoM TltttrftttM'll OF l?a. It. IlR I.ANKY. 1 \ Tli? important fart that iltiw alarming com- 'j nWnK mar cwil) Ix- rntwtnl without wrdiriuc ir, ~ht ilih.tn.itl U id, Htwrhr ib-ntonairntrtl; ami J ih?? ? u?irMv V?rw atnl highly *urrr?rM trmluicnl j as a<lo|.t.-.l lo tlir Author, tally explained, by * moan* of *Wli ctrrjf unr U nitUwl to ritr? himself |a-rfiTtTjr, ami at the IrMt jualblr coat, a* nidi ng therein all tho wi? wlioj noali mo ot the <l.\y. Soul to any addivea, gratis, ?ml post frr? iaa settled envelope, by remitting, post paid, two |Nxl?i?f Ma>n|;t to l>r. II. Ik' Unry, No. 11, I* pen .id Street)' Ned York. <*l 3. 'hft 31 1 y SOUTH CAROLIXA, Luueaater Clia*. 1' Kvana, who it in the ciihlo 'y I of lltts Slit-nil'of Lancaster l>iat. by virtu* ol a writ of capia* ml sntiwfai-itiidutn, ?l | (tie suit of Wm 1* Uobineon, having fik-J in my office, together with it fjchedti'e ?>n I Willi of his catnie and efforts, t)l* -potjuor- [ 10 the Court t4 Common "Mensf-pllivlii/" that lie may be admitted to the benefit of I the Acts of the General AwmiUy, ma?le I for the relief of inaolrent debtors. H K l ordered that the said W P lioUatoi aad ; all ot* er the creditor*, to wltotn the said C, 5 I' Kv.ms ia in anywhie todebted, be a?^ \j ihoy are hereby summoned and have lo 1 ice to he sum) appear before the raid Qour . It Laneawter <-oiirt 1 loose, on the thitf? I 1 1 1 Mvnuay ?n M*rch iMt, to show enm* I my they can, why Ui? prayer nMhop***; I ion -fori AHHj ahould not bo ftMAen.' v I j. A. MTEWMAN, C/fft, % Mllcc of Common P/ens, 1, 44 3n? * Lancaster Hist. Dae. 11, MU pi 1# dofa. I >TATEOFSOUTH^iioyNA * LANCAHtKU DlHTRfCT. in ths Common Plnmt. Joaepb Carter, who la in the CuMr of * hcMT of Uttaatw <li#'rlot, by Ttrtar of a *rit * f Ca?U? Ail ahtbeatiil of Jan L Hunter, bariay HH In wjf OHrt, logitlw iih a *rhedule on.oatb, nf hia a bob- ealate and beau, hia petition talhr t Vunmoa riraa, P**r V HM ba arty .to adnilltiid la tba UuaOt ?< be acta of the Ijaatral jUaabhr, made for *? i>H?f of Insolvent debtor* !i U ortk-ied that a as:;? J, It. Ilonter, and tlt ptlm the crede 1. ST* to whom the aald Joaepb Carter I* hi any * ilac indebted, be, aad the* am hereby suae loaod awl bar* aotleo In appeal Mara the ft ihl Conrc at Lancaster tbur\ tllnwa?t on A* 1 bird ht SUrch neat, to aha* raoar, * |