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tub 4 r '1 ilXCASTER LEDGER is rUIILlSUKD weekly, bt -* J It. S; BAILEY, ED If Oil AND PKai'fefETOK,! ? ^ .j. iv< At Two Dollius pef annum, i* advance ; tj( Two Dollars ami Fifty Cent*, if paid within sl six inontlib; and Tlnrc Dollars, if not paid until tho end of Hie subscription yew. j fy Subscriptions, when pnid within three 11 months after receiving the tirei number, wtii 1' be uonsidcrcd in ndvunco. j> |3f No pnper sent out of the State, un- g lass tho money accompanies the order, ex- j( jscpt to a known retqxinsible name. R Any person sending ua five subscribers and '1 en l)ollor%.(iu;?oin|>:iniedby the cash,) will he entitled-to one copy gratis. ^ .< I#* No paper discontinued, until nil ar- ' roarage* are paid, unless at our option. . >' TEUMS OF ADVKKTISlNOi c] v i si Advertisements will he inserted at Ono t| Dollar per square, of sixteen lines or less ; t , or if eontinued, Seventy-Five Cents for the first insertion, and Fifty Conts for cneli sub- : sequent insertion., i'i. t? 1 '] The following-deductions will be made in ! " fnvor of standing advertisements: j tl 3 months. 6 months. 1 year, j O One Square, $3.00 83 00 89-00 j r ,*f 6.00 10.00 15.00 ! a TUree M *00 14 00 t?.oo*c IUlf Column, 16 00 22 00 30.00 . IpBe w 3000 45.00 60.00 ' Business Cards of five lines or less, includ- J ing tho paper. Six Dollars per annum. _ Announcing Candidates for fMfico, Five 1 Dollars. 1 j Advurtisors are requested to mark the ' number of insertions desired on each advertisement, or they will be inserted until for- j bid, and charged accordingly. All transient advertisements must | be paid for in advaueo. 'J We aire now prepared trf execute nil kinda i f t ? PLAIN AND FANCY < BOOK AND JOB TOR, j with the utmost NCATN^SS'and DIS- ( PATCH, and on accommodating terms. , |rlf|t portfij. ; [From the Home Journal. * AN OLD FABLE IN A NEW DRESS. ' . ill' J BY EMILINE a. SXJTir. < 11 days of old was born a maid, J Dowered with a swcot, beguiling spell ; Sunbeams mound her pathway played. And flftWAPa onranrr tfliawt !?"- ^ 4 ...... v.? ? iiciu iicr jyuwH'ps | Her eye* wero lit witli heavenly fire; [fell. (l ' ller voice was sweet as seraph's tone; | All hearts .wore moved with fond, desire r , To call thi?charming nymph their own. g ii l< . H ? if . f From far and near inoa came to woo : " > Young Wit was foremast of the train: " ' My jokeir\* *nld he, "are arrows-true ; They'll soon a brilliant viatovy gain." lie plied those whining missile* long )< 1 lie wooed with many ft meery.wile : c But sparkling jest and sportive song* : I , Could ne'er the maiden's heart boguilc. jj ' 't' Next Learning came?a stately wight, e Whose Jirtud had searched the o#b*?abovo, e And-gruspcd all knowledge, high and bright; -tl All, save tbo ''gentle crult of love." a lie talked of history, science, art; 1 ( .'lie w ooed lite maid in classic phrase ;? c Yet all the while her warm, young heart e Crew cold beneath his formal gaze. o ' o Then fortune eatno?a dashing blade, ^ With princely gnrh and pompous air; a " A pa I m e is uiy home," hu said ; c t thou, sweet nymph, bo sovereign ] ii " T4iy.atfttc|y<|.ahu:o,''.ahsi wpliedv [there?" I ? With ah rta spier dar, lure* not mu ; I c Its two grim usher*, Care and Pride, * Still bid me from its precincts flee." 11 'ii Then Genius eamc?a youth so pale, l' 'iSo proud,and yet so beauteous, too ; ? 'Twas sai.l )m nruln ti'/.iiN ??. e..:i .~v ..... j ^ Tho coy young cliarmcr to subdue. | fr Ilia eye had s to I'd the star's pure beam ; jf His voice had caught the How of song; _ And when he whispered Love's fond theme. The tmuewd maiden listened long. I > I r . | | , O! At length she sighed,44 It may not be"? a ' And soft regret crept o'er her hoart? 44 Long since, alas! 'tarns fate's decree That thou and I should dwell npurt. M f rom the first moment of onr birth. Far different paths to us were given ; I uiyali amidst the (lowers of earth? ^ Thou soaTMtto tho stars of fx'Sveo." e Hhe turned away?perrhnnco to liido y ' The tear that dimmed her eyo':; soft hue? j When lo ! already at her sidiy * * it .Another.uuitor met her view. c< This was cf honest tod, Of lowly \41\k end UameJy nnmo ; a A youth, >!? ? store of wealth was small, " .Whose deeds were all "unknown to/sine." ac Yet long and truly had ho loved The maiden, for herself An<t when his earnest faith was proved, \y lis won the elmrmer for his own. |(J Since thvn.thro' all earth's storm and ahino? Its summer days, its wintry weather? Sweet IIippineti?iho makl divine? And Opmtmm Am* bava dwelt together. An elderly gewtlaHMn, tiding in n stage coach, whs much amused by *jcy.cboual lye of werda tfept rrfl by two nunes. -One i of them at Inst kindly asked if jtMr Conversation didn't annoy hins. , "O, ? ?," said he, "I don't mind it, Pre been married near forty yeare." "My dinner don't agree with me,"s.tid ot a man to hie wife, after an ejetraordiaary. hearty meal. "I don't blame it, my dear, I aaw you ch jawing it so hard-" in p* ,. , " *'*' (fuiiiliuj 1R milling. HE INFLUENCE AND POWER OF LOVE. - 0 Amid the chauging^cenes, nnd the rfi- 1 ;rallied situations, nnd the varied reia- nior tins that we as rational and social beings is'ain towards oatli other, how nccessa- '! r is it that love and kindness should be er ie ruling principle of our lives. Says the ??U1 talmUl: ''Behold how good nnd how leasanl it is for brethren to dwell to- . ether in unity and love," and this world * " ideed would be a vale of tears, and life ^osl dreary path, were not that heavenly - ,v rinciple with its gonial and hallowed in- " uence exerted upon the family of man. c '*l (Ove has pawerp It ape ?k.- with silent w " ?t solemn nnd impressive voice, and forms l.ro' Ire most prominent link in the golden llon bain that binds together the bright afid ll'Ul liining armies of heaven nronml the w lirono of the Eternal. Love and hatred ?or< mid diametrieally opposed, nnd are con- . 1,8 tantlv wagging war with each other.? n,1< ind he or alio who strivos to cultivate acr< ' spirit of lovtHs prepared to go through '"v be labyrinth of lifef itrmed with the pan- ,uni ply of lleaven. Thfry are prepared to one evive and cheer the drooping spirit in the a8 ' drerre hour; to administer the halm of s0 J onsolation'-lo the ntfletcd heart, and point 1 he weary wanderer to the haven of re . " >ose. "If thine enemy be hungry feed ? din, if he be thirsty give hint drink, for V? ii so doing thou shall heap coals of fire >n in? lie.*Kl." Jyive moves the power lliat " . noves tlic universe. Love w as the moving causo of man's ,ls mrchased redeption ; il everts an influence *Sfi| ar more powerful than tho monarch that ftn. ins fleets and armies at his command.? I'lien if it is the duty of all to cultivate a ono pirit of love, especially is it the duty of ten hoso that have been partakers of the Di- 'lu: ine spirit : although bearing ditl'erent :,< r' lames and occupying ditl'erent of labor, l'ro icvertholess the) are liound by those kin- lc" Ircd tics which unite the sacramental host *? >f Coda dear people in one common fam- . ly, and.are aiming at ono common object 1 which is tho a Ivancement of the Hodceni- lH ;r'? kingdom in the world. And those u. who e irnestlv strive to cultivate a spirit )f love can hardly fail to possess the spir J*? t of Heaven. > Let the vivid lightning 11 lash, ami the muttering thunders-Hound, 1 stid conflicting elements shako the world, !>ahey remain unmoved, for they are based rtl ipon that eternal principle that will con 1*'^ inuo to shine brighter and brighter, .hough change and uncertainty he stamped upon every thing that bears the iinnge 11 v if earth.? Chris. Spiritunli.it. Pr<1 m * * TRUE HAPPINESSA!..?t i .? t ? .i _. . a*, in* . in j virni ii itnu, wu ill *11 vo nro strangers and pilgrims upon earth. an, iVhen a stranger arrives at his inn at cjt? light, if his room be comfortable, he does \ lot dwell niueh upon its comfort*, because cu|( ie intends to pasq on when morning ar- w|? ives ; and if his room be dirty and disa- Mjj4 reeablo, bo does not send for painters tho nd upholsterers to furnish and decorate c.8) No, ha says it is but1 for a- night; to- qll0 riorrow 1 shall learVo it on my journey.? |H1|( > could wu but view all iwroundi ua as re in n illy pilgrims fuvssiog (Voin otie stage to KA i inotlier, i. r., did we buti live by taith, For ?o\v littlo would any earthly eircumstan w;8l es affect us! I am more convinced, dat- er f y, that faith alone can procure cquanitn oc.r ty ; and happiness on earth consists in his. They err who think that happiness A g onsist* in high ami intense delights. On '] arth happine** is hardly a positive thing: ej | t consisvS more in the absence of cares sjj|| ,fllictions, Ac., than in the positive enjoy- atoc uent of any sublunary good. No man it a an Imj happy who does not look towards 'Po tcrnity, ami long lor a change frcm a i),e ceiic of cnibarrassinciil and woe (or that 0f j f complete blessedness, in the enjoyment we f what is infiiiitcly and uninterruptedly H c) cried. It is my aim to grow in faith ; tha nd I grow in faith as I get nearer to the j j9 w ross of Christ. But, O may wretched wbi infidelity I?I might be always happy had |ar? but this blessed object befo'o me; be- |an( ause thore "ihc world is crucified to me, p nd I to the- world." But I am happy will o where else. Ami' Gktd, of .hie kind ene, lercy, grant thai 1 may - find nn rest for two lie sole of my foot but under the flaviorV be j ross ! With that in view I can bear all, wor >rgiv? all, resign all, trust for all, pray |HrH >r all, praise fiir all, but shut that out mU( om the eye of faith, and I sink down |?m ito the meanest and worst worm of earth, thai -Memoir of llnxry Budd. hoiii m ? n!ai Salmaciu* one of the greatest scholar! For f his lime saw cause to exclaim bitterly foui gainst himself when ho came to die.? for 0 !** said he, "f have lost a world of time ! ir. it -time, the most pricious thing in the buy mrld 1 Uad 1 but, one year mora it ! it a hould be spent in perming h ivid'a pterinis on i ml Paul's epistle*.," *<>, Sirs," jiaid fie, l nur ddre*ning those about Irini, Muiind tliu j sooi rorld-less mid (fixl mora." ' beli leader, see that now you are w!ac pra< nofcgh to peruse the word of God, that j said oti may not hare to-cry-*0, for but one you ear to read it 1" ><when* you are about to any loot your Creator, and give your acrant. < ( * Take the dying idrko of S.rimasius, hm< ml "mind the world Iom,and God more" P?l' For what is a man profited, il he shall ! *i'1" nin the whole world and loao his oarn i l',e .ult - .J"1" i m tm cart The man who is struggling to over- ^olM ?me tliu corruption of his carnal naturo ?t n ill appreciate tliu sentiment of iko &>Jr t',cl wing simple linos. ,n*' Weep not fur broad lands lost: Weep not for fair hope*.crossed ; mj||1 Weep not when iimbsiwa* old ; > j0U| Weep not when friends grow cold ; V Weep not that death inust part fort! Thine and the best loved heart: Yst weep?weep all thou can? Ws('Pe vre^'p, because tUou ark - P*^jl A.#in-dcfilv<t n>so. ... , t I .. ? ?i' and In the Irish Iftftgmagu, the electric tele- C,,C.L aph is ewlled ** Segal abate boita," the ve*? eral translation of which is M News up- f i stills.1* Be not afraid to act charitably. For Proi arity is tbe groundwork ot a blessed imorialuy beyond the grave. urn t .. r , liprulturiil. From the Carolina Cultivator. NO\ OOD LAND-AND ITS VALUE. here is perhaps nothing in which fars uliow their disernment more than in icrty estimating tlie value of land.? will here call attention to a feW'gonprinciples which may be Useful in l'AI ing to correct conclusions Oh this subs' e will tako tl for granted that land ! '| eh produces only enough to pay the 1 part of cultivation is worth nothing?mere- he; rorth having and nothing more?like ',ot' rborcr that is hired for his board Hnd On King. Land then has a money valtltS mi it will under proper care produce* k i)llr i worth more than the cost of cultiva* I . Tlius, for example, if it cost as ;h as the prico of . eight bushels of Ticl sat to grows a crop of wheat on one , >'?ri s, thew land which w ill yield only eight iiels to the acre has no value. lJul if For 1 which yields eight bushels to the J ) is just worth cultivating, and no more i ''or r more is laud worth that will yield e bushels to the acre ? l'erliaps some may answer that it is worth as much t bushel of wheat, and that when wheat s for one dollar a bushel, an acre which I produce orto' 'bushel of wheat nyortf n the cost of cultivation! is*w\*>rth one lar. A little reflection will however ^ w that such a valuation would be en!y wrong. The money paid for land i any other investment should he rerod only to return a fair interest on cost. Therefore if one bushel of w heat rtli one dollar is the return made by acre of land for one year, the value of i acre is the sum which would draw ) i dollar of interest. Supposing that per cent, is considered to bo in ndeite return for landed property, tlian an e which yields one dollar's worth of . . J .. - - ? .an ?uirp hihivc me cost 01 Ullage is w orth I dollars. If six per cent, is considered j *' bo a fair return, then it is worth sixteen 1 ._,7 w lars mid mty six cents. At first sight ; nav appear unreasonable to maintain it land capable of producing eight bushto the acre is worth nothing, whilst it which will produce nine may lie rlh from ten to sixteen dollars per acre. j t every prudent man knows that it i> i saino thing as giving money away to for that which will bring nothing in urn. If lie pays out money he w ill exit uo receive something for interest on i amount extended. Iteasoning in the same manner as above vill be easily seen that land whiclt will since eight or ton bushels to the 'acre I >ve the cost of cultivation w ill be worth i one hundred to one hundred and r dollars per acre. Of coirrcc a great il will depend upon the rate of interest j . 1 therefore upon the abundance Or sear- o7'( 1 of capital. ? iVe have n-ej the expression "cost of 3^,3 ivation," and wo mean thereby the >le cost of growing a crop, which be- AN< ts the cost of lal>or and seed includes exfionse of keeping up fences and taxand also another item which is frently omitted, namely the wear of the o 1, or rather tlin amount whivli spent nanuring will make the land as good ] t was before the crop was grown.? it is-to be taken for granted that no farmer will let bis land become poorrem cultivation. And therefore a Inr price should be paid for hind that will >ar well," than for that which requires real deal of mftniiriinr ?/> L-ani, i? nr. . 7""."' ? vv? ?" "lie principle wliicli we liave endeavorlo explain is perfectly accurate, and there is danger of ila being misundc.r d in practice. \Vc will therefore stnte g gain in a somewhat different manner. 03 find the value of land we must know worth of the crop which it is capable J'.H reducing one year with an other; and 1 must know also the cost of producing rop. If the cost of production is less 1 n the value of the crop, then the land J rorth a price. Jt is worth the same ( ch invested at interest would bring as We fe a nett income as that yielded by the I, after paying all expenses. 'rom what ? have staled aU>ve it j yyj, 1 I mi sueu that there may be a differ- [ftjn B of only a few bushels in the yield of ! oiua ' pieces- of land, and yet the one may as t v* wertli'having, whilst the other is age, t!? twenty, fifty or even ft hundred dol- l*u'1 per acre. And since it does not cost ''r 1 :h more to cultivate the same piece of 1 whether it be rich or poor, it follows t whevcr manure can be hail for a reaible price it will prove the cheaper C-*rl 1 for thp farmer to make his land rich. jj' the same reason it will generally be ^ id to l>e a more profitable investment ' him who has spare capital to spend ^ inpro-ring the land he has rather than j 1 more. Hut atiU there is land which pnr rouid be unwise to spend anything up- Tl in the way of improvement, unless ma- tick e were cheaper that it is likely to he dra\ 9. For our own part, we aro quite a '"tf* ever in the rule of an old farmer, who sliced cn this precept?"Good land," f ( I he, ' ? cheap at any price, provided fji|e, can pay for it, poor land is dear at ndei price." 'I' s" - offlc i farmer whose son had for a long to 1 9 been ostensibly Studvitiar I-fltin in ? mm. ular academy, but not being perfectly died with the course and conduct of young hopeful, walled biiu from '' >ol, and. placing him by tho aide of *' one (laj.fhnH addressed him : " Now, *ph, here is a fork, and there is a heap unuro and a cart?what do you call n i.i L*tin ?" 44 Korktbus, enrtibua, et . J luribus," ??id Joseph. 44 Well, now," the old man,.4'if you don't tako that ihus pretty quickibus and pitch thai ^ ^ mrihus into that carlibus, I'll break >' ! i; backibus." . ? . - ~ Ire .guess. Joseph went to workibus or h iwithibus. 1 i- or o ? mm nroii Pray, Professor Schnewiue, what is a bull pbravis I" > The Madam, it is simply a cireoirlociilory ctenastic eyele of oratorical sooomaity, W4*;ri nuairibing an atom of ideality, lost in ,!K"' al profundity." f? Ob, that's It,' U it!?well, tewbe* '"r ' be following is a quaint and beautiful 5*: wh* lie that in the world would rise, Must read the new. and advertise. CI / <!? . ? . '?:> SN1FICKNT MARYLAND LOTTKUIK 158,313 DOLLARS!!! ,V IS YOUR TIME FOR A FOI TUNE. K TRIAL MAY MAKE YOU IUC FOR LIKE! iMENT OF PRI7.ES GUARANTEE JJY tltE STATE OF MAINE. lie following splendid Schemes are 1110 icnltirly worthj'thi! attention m the pu composing noine "Of tlic most llril/in tcrios overdrawn in the United Slates Tuesday, Thursday, ami Satirrdo Ok Eacii Wbkk, ing February, March and April will twwn <rtio of the following- Beautiful Schemes: kets SI- Halves 50 cts Quarters 2 n?25, we oend Package Whole, ll&lfa Quarter Tickets. 1 ?10, we send Package Halves and Ti Whole Tickets. $5 we send Package Quarters nnd O Whole Ticket. * A SUPERIOR LOTTERY. V Good Chance fof a Sitinl/ Fortune. 50,643 DOLLARS! v# ___ Maryland Consolidated Lottery. Class 67," ' * To be drawn on Tuesdays, 185G. I prize of $5,000 is $5.0' 4 prizes of 1 250 are 6,0' 10 do 100 nro 1,0( 10 do 80 nro 8< 10 do 60 arc 6< 10 do 35 nro 3. 75 do 25 nro 4,3' 63 do P3 are 7< 63 do 10 nro 6; 63 do 6 are 5* 63 do 6 nro 3' 06 do 1 nro 7.8 36 do 1 nro 23,1. 11 l prizes amounting to $50,6 57,057 DOLLARS! ?i nr Tint Richest Schemes ever Draw Maryland Consolidated Lottery. CI.ash 65, - 1 To la- drawn on Thursdays, 1856. 1 prize of ?5.000 is 85.01 5 prize* of 1,000 are 5,o< I u . do 135 are l,3i ! () do 75 lire 11 3*)' db 60 nrc l/ii 30 d<? 31 nro 2ti0 do 30 aru 1 05 do 10 are 05 do t arc 6 05 do 0 arc 3 130 d?? ! nrc b M5 do 3'?re d.j ) 10 do 1 arc 37,0 90 prizes amounting to $57,0 OTHER RICH ONE DOLLAR LO'l . TEltV, 50,04:? DOLLARS! RDKR EAltLY FOR PACKAGES. Karyland Consolidated Lottery. Ci. ass 77, To be drawn on Saturdays, 1860. 1 prize of $5,000 * '"$5,0 1 do . 1,009 are J,o 4 do 1,mo0 are 4.0 10 do -3.VO ?.m 3,5 10 do Do are D 19 4 do* 30 nro 3,8 08 do 16 arc 11 03 do 10 are 0 63 do 5 are 3 ,900 ilo 3 are 7,'J 310 do 1 nru 33,3 II 1 prizes amounting to $5o,0 'lie price of hiiiylc Tickets in any id the ubove lotteries arc V HO/,E TICKETS * 1,00 IALF " 60 < IUMITER " < pay tlic same attention to an order To single Ticket as to ORDKltS FOR PACK AO RS, ieli atami a iiiocli better elu*.ice of o ing a prize, aa every drawn nnuil it tie on the tickets of lite pueknge, u here is two or three prizes in each pat it mny be that the high pii/.e is aino n. Hy aoveral person* clubbing toge lis cost to each is small and they sUin< h better chance of s piizo, as will i by the following . , * > "Price* fur Packages ; I'm of Park's of 96 Wholes, cost $ 10, n i do 96 Halves, eost 8, i) do 96 Quarters, cost 4, d do 96 Kighlhs, cost 9, W All prizes paid by drafts on the ne. ri.ies or us purchaser* may direct. ~tf~ Hills on all solvent Hanks taken lie ollieial scheme will be *:>nl with e?s ordered, nnd on tl?t? day-the Ii<t? vsthe ollieial drawing will be forwardi ther with a written explanation ol t lit of the purchases, ersons addressing the nndersigncd m uleiiUy rely upon hni ing their ordi d hy return mail, nnd the strictest cc nee observed. lie great I.urk which has attended n a will fully authorize ns in saying tl weiire s competency for lift) it is on 'Ssory to address your orders to &IIIJ.KN 6l CO. Box 65(1 Post Otlioe, Baltimore, Md. ob'y 13, 1856 61?3IU CUES T E It uamaje xactory. n> W, The undersigned ia now pi ^^SpTpnrcd to manufacture, nt I " Now Katnbli*liment in Clieati i.-aall kind* of CARItl AGKS, adapt ur rough and hilly country, and of t Material*. Ilo would auggeat. as i t ercjy mnn in tho up country i* mn aa a judge of timber, bufore you l?i rdcr a Carriage, no matter ? hem, lo< ind and we what aort of Lumber t Jer ha* and in what condition it i* kuj Cur.inge-Maker may /< >, Haant Hern* mtii-h an hoplraaea, bnt the gnu at of eurri*ge-mnkiog be* in the Lt pile. -1 > ? ( o buy a cheap Negro, llorao or C# ,ia to verify the oM adage : l\ and Poundfitolitk. Give o?r a fnV pri ny work, and <-hyn If it ia not mm i, hold ums rcaoooaible. were not (or Paint, I'utty and Glne, it would w? poor Carriage-Maker* do c. r. hoi?mt. icatcr Jan. 31, 1 "55 49-tf. *\t % ^ B? tAR AND KYK. dks. lebrunn & DUKTON. Oculists and aijrists t DkAVNESW ami EaK DlSKASKH 1UiUCAI.lt <jL'RFr>. I)r. Lelimun offers to thoso suffering from i Drainer his Inlaliable Aural Remedies, which I ? 1 have been successful in nearly 8,001) cases i?f ' continued dcatucsa. These remedies comprise j ( different course* (or disease* of llic iutvriMl, | . middle und external car, mid have been pro- j iiounced by those celebrated Auri.-is, Drs. Ora- ( ' ! nier, of Heihut, Itaro, and Dclan, of Paris, Cur- j lis, l'ilcbcr and Yearsly, of London, as being I ' _ I the most wonderful nnd effectual ever applied 1 ' Tl j tor diseases u!' the internal and middle ear, J>r. |l I Loll, warrants a cure, in every case where the I ] j car is perfect in formation. He ha* eighteen j - j certificates of cures from those who had been , I im LEAF and Dl'MH, and whose lieuiing is now ' completely restored and are now enabled to learn | | the language. The names of'2,10*1 persons who j be have been cured by Dr. Leif. may be Been on ' application. Patients, by sending a desenn- j lion of the case, can hare remedies sent to any | g part of the 1'iiited States. |(j In case of inucus accumulations in the Eusta- | chain Tube and Tauipanum, inflammation Of the j mucus membrane, nervous affections, disease* of the membrane tyinpanl, called "the drum," | 1 or when the disease can be traced to the effects ; "i* o' fevers or colds, the use of quinine or mmmirinl medicines, gatherings in the eat* in childhood, Ac., this treatment stands preeminent.? J When the auditory is dry und scaly, with liltle ' or no secretion; when the deafness isaccompa ' nied w ith noise in the ear, like falling water, j chirping of insects, ringing of bells, rustling of l?<aves, aoirtiimal pulsations, and discharge of I matter, when ill stooping, it 'Mflmtiuu- UfrltM it a rush c.l blood to tin: head Itnd taken- itlnto; when the hearing is lean incite i*f ddtl, cldutlyy | weather, or when a-cold has hem taken, Unit method of treating the dhui.ee is infuliable. i ^ ^ I>r. Dufton Is the only Oculist in United States i I who practices tlie new painless, and successful . | method in treating nil lite diseases to which the . n'' , eye is subject. Where every other menna hare ( failed to afford relief, lie asks from such a fair , and impartial trial. , TESTIMoN'Y.?The undersigned practhlo::- J 10 ei'S in medicine in the city of New York, having | r>'J had frequent occasion to witness the practice j i" of Drs, l.ellrmwi and lluflon, ill diseosi-H ol the > I ' Kar and Kyo, laying aside all professional jeal- ' 7H ! ousy, freely admit, that the course pursued by 1 o i thcui in treating discuses of these delicate or- ' tt; j gims, from the unparalleled success attending 1 it, is well worth the attention ol our professional al l.rethren throughout the L"ailed Stales, leeling assured, as we#lo, that Aural Surgery has uot met with that attention w hich its importance 1 demands. Their system of treating diseases of the middle nod internal Kar, liy "Medicated VaN pors," particularly in chronic or complicated , vases, forms a new ecu iu the practice of Aural Surgery ; such cases yielding in almost every instance to this new and power thl agent. This p-artiee tills up a void which lias long hecn felt ' i.v the general pmetilioner, eiiahluiip hitu'to ' cope attcceaslully with every case wli?ra|iwfccl I "' lornmtMNi exists. , I .,(l Iii diseases of the eye tliey seldom require to I ''' resort to ail operation. I As skilful Au:ists ami Oculists, enthusiast!- I cally dexoted to their profession, we cordially ( I" recommend them to such as may rrequire their d aid. ,( Signed, A. K. MoTT, M. 1). _i? II. Ifiuslow, M 1). !P i A. It. FRANCIS, M. D. .0 ?. S. fillKKN, M. II. no V. V. liKI.I'ASK, M. I). ... T.V. YAMIL UKN.M. D. " If.1* York, August 7, 174W. Students Wishing to pm-fect themselves in this hraiich of medical science, wiil find an opportunity ol joining the class at the Kar and Kyc | IntiiMiary of I?r. lldvy Lelliunn I'nion l'lnc*. . Ummu.M every TucmUy a.ol Kiitlay alternoons, from one (ill throe o'clock, dining Mr<l ical LVIIcge tot ins. TK11MS?$'i con.-iihalion fee; fto foe to he paid when the hearing ia n-muwl t<? inoriginal aeutcnesa, or when n ? utrh can It can I to in-.it at a distance of 18 fowl -from either earAildrm* Die. I.kRUUNX 41 Ul'lToS, I'tiioti flu !oj New York City. N. II-?A tieatiw on the nature an! treatiiient of Ooitlne.-n and disciv-r* of the liar, with the treatment of the I)eaf and Dumb?price, 00 one dollar. 00 | [^T Money lettem must lie restored by the 00 I'mt Master. Koch letter* otdj are at oar risk HO J ?|?lea??? hear tltia in tnimi. 5 ^ I respondent* iau*t enclose postage for re;3y turn an'wrr*, the new postage Uw requiring l|5 I pre-pay luent ol letters. Kubjl'O. 'o6, 1?-6m. 40 GRACfe GREENWOOD'S NEW VOU l3 UMK OF 8TORIE8 Published, A Korctt Trtftiiy, and othef talew hp Grace \ | Greenwood, author of "Greenwood Leavee," I | " I lap* and Mishaps," die., in one handsome 1 volume Itiino. cloth binding. Price $1 00 It. ' " This ml tune ia puhliahed in a style nni'U. ' form with that of the author'* previous f m work*, and ia gracefully dedicaletl to Mary I low i t, as a Irihtite of admiration, esteem, ! and faithful remembrance, it contains five 1 stories, namely, A Foreat Tragedy?The di- .Minister'* Choice?St. Pierre, tho aoldior? jcr Alice's Tryat?and The Child Seer;?all of hd which we have read with A great deal of ik- pleasure. (iraee Greenwood ia ao truly a | ng popular favorite that the wimple announce- j lh- ment of a new work from her hand ia auiK4 a cient in itself to excite the anticipation of be th public ; and we feel aure that no com- j ' ntrndation of ours, though cheerfully and I heartily given, ia necessary to insure this new volutue a joyous welcome. Novcrthc 0? leaa, wo will nut allow tho opportunity to paaa without expressing the gratification we liavsr derived frotu tho perusal of storiea to ^ j ingenious in plot, ao rich in embellishment, ar- . and mi hoonteous in lessons of -goodowea, i charity and truth. Such a volume (lilrtr Ra at anthor) is a grnee to our literature.'?Hot Ion TYanacnpt, all , w"Phc rtame'tff Grace Greenwood has now beconiu a household word Iff lh .- p' paler literature of our country and onr day. Of 'lu : the intellectual woman we are not called ! upon to any much, as her writings speak fbr ny J thenM?e|vea, anil- ditcy havo spoken widely ; <rH they arc eminently 'Characteristic ; they ore ,D* | strictly national; they are likewise decisive* ! ly individual. All true individuality is honI estly social; and, also, in Graee Green wood's writings, nothing is sectional, and nothing sectarian. Hh? is one nt tlir spiritual products of the noil, which has of Istn given evidence of spiritual fertility ; and she promises not to l>? the least healthy, ss she t' is not the- lesslt choice among them. ?lkn~ ? ry (Hit*. TICK NOR &. FIELDB, Publishers, 185 Washington street, Beaten. The Trade supplied by EDWARD- P.RUDD, No. 18 Ann street, New York. T* I And for aaltf by all hook sellers and ,,!1 Agents in the United Ntaten and Cansdsa. !r" HP" Hingle conies will be sent by mail, J '' p?.st psiil, on receipt of $1 (?>. *' Big* of tht Two Large Wetohee. ? Watches, "clocks and < ? JEWELliY. i AT HsW TOSK FRIGES SOS CASH. M. I ^fsrrhants and Dealers will do wall to call I { sad cssmine the stock of It's tehee, Clocks, and ir. 1 Jewelry, at 249 King-street,., befosv tbsy pur* chase eta-whera. ,*| Kvery article warranted, i* A sloe* always on hand pscutlerty adapted to " csMii.tr) dealers. i Have twenty per cent, b^wdHty on I tO King St., Charleston, Fowr doors km WiMfartbst . Oeti/M Dietf ' ' Tin- great ronudy for Rheumatism, Hont, Pain in the 8idc, //i;>J>|Juk. I.iml.s and Joints; Scrofula, Kin(fNdCvil, White SweL lin^T* //?rd Tninors, ivt'tY Jtnrtfs, and all tixed pains-u hateveh i> ' ? Where this 1'I aster is applied pain cannct exist. . " < It has Wen benefieial in rases of weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, lameness, Aflcetionof the Lungwm-their primary'stages.? It destroys inHaination by perspiration.' " James L. Bnvd, PickeO* District, Sonth Carolina, testiliesthait, by its use alone he was cured of lflic'u mutism in 'both of file knees,of several years standing. The following was handed us by a respectable Physician in Georgia: Messrs. SScovn. & Mead:?Gents : I have be? n using your Liverwort and Tar Hvbrew Pi ister very extensively in my prnctieofor three years past, and it is with plensurw that I state my belief in their superiority ot'er all other articles, with which I am acquainted, for the purposes for which they arc recommended. The Hebrew Plaster, especially; is an universal panacea for local pains. Itlnvo also found it a most ex?elIciit application t'tr Spninfc and Bruises. !t gives linlvernKl satisfaction wherever used. 8. 8. OSL1N.M. I). Knoxville, Ga., March 4th, 1863. A VOICfc FU<im GLOUGIA. _iJtJ Read the following testiuoiiy from s physician. 'tiwUtlemcn?Your Hebrew Plaster ha* cure*! me of pains of which I have so tie red for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an nfilietion of iny loins vnd side, and tried many remedies that my iwn medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length 1 u*ed t onr Plaster, and am now by Its good eflVsU ntircly cured. I will iccotntnond the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from contraction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. The people of Georgia havo but to become acquainted with ita virtues when they sill resort to it? use. Yours, trulv, M. W. WALK Kit, M. d., Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. SeovilA Mead, New Orleans, [>n. iew david's or //kllkfav pi.as tkk in NoItT// carolina. Messrs. scovil A. Mr.ad: i have been roublcd w ilh the chronic rheumntiam for ihd Inst twelve year*. On tho 1st of July, 1849, I w as so bad that i could not turn iiyself in bed, and the pain so severs that I had not slept * sink for sis days. At ihia lime tilv attending physician prescribed Iho "Hebrew IMustcf,'' and it actod like a rliarm ; the pain left nit, ahd I alcpt irore than half of the night, and in three days I wus able t.? ride out." I consider the "J/ebrew Plaster"' the l*"st remedy for all aorta of pains now in use. ' g. w. m m inn. //eudersonvil'.e, n. CV, Aug. 16, 1*5 Itewnrc of counterfuits and bane imitations ! %% Tbe genuine will in future bars the signature of K. Taylor on the Steel plate en.traced label on the top of rsch bok. t'lirchasura are advised that a moan Coun tcrfeit of this article is in existence. Tbe genuine is sold only by us, and by our agents appointed throughout the South ?aihl no )"J(ar it allotrttl In tell it. Dual, era and purchaser* generally are cautioned against buying of any but our regular agents, olhurw ise tliey will be imposed upon with a worthless article. scovil a mead, 113 Chnrtrcv street, N. Orleans, Sole Cutis ral Agents for the Southern States, to whom sll orders must invariably be ad* dressed. Jan 31 40 (u CiKATIK! Just published?A New Diteovery tn Medicine. A few words on the Rational Treatment, without Mnlirint, of K|wnnttnriliM or luteal ll'cakneas, Ne-roue Rebdity, Low Spirit*, I.asjdb.de, Weakness of the Limb* ami llack, Indisposition and Incapacity -for Study and I<al>or, Dullness of Appr-vhenaion, I/mm of Aleatory, avemion to Society, U?? of Solitude, Timidity, Srir itintnnl, Dixainesa, llaad-achs, InToiuuUuy Discharges, I'ains ill the Side, Aflcitiou of tha Eves, Pimples, on tha Face, Sexual and uthai liitirmities in man. FROM TilK FKKNCn OF Pa. H. PR I.AKF.Y. The important fact that these alarming coiuplainU may easily be removed without inedirina is, in thia small tract, clearly demonstrated; and the untircly ne* and highly aucceaaful treat men I a* adopted by the Author, fdlly explained, by mvana of which etrery one ia enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible coal, avoiding thereby all the adreilisvd nuetiunu vl the day. Kent to any adJreae, gratis, and poat free in a sealed envelope, by remitting, jmmh paid, two postage stamp* to Dr. 11. l)e Lanay, No. '.7, Lispenard Street, New York. Oct S. '66 64 ly CarpeU^Oil-Cloths, &.O., At Low Priooo for Cuh? Mrorfe K. L. Hyatt^ A'et- ("<d 440 Pearl-Street, (near ' Y'Aa/Aam,) New-York, HAS now in afore, and ia constantly receiving a wRt.tr-aatMVKTKit .Stuck or I'AirtTt. Ott.-Cix?TMa. Ac., to which he invitee public ntU-ntmn, believing that an exanlinatfcm'of both quality and prices, will prove antUfactory to Mtichanla and to i'urchnacr* generally, who buy for Cash. Ilia Stock eonaiata of . RKT1I VELVET TAPESTRY A DRUSSEI.S CARPETS, IN NEW DV.8IONS; SUPERIOR KNfil.lSII A AM KillICAN 3-PLY, ANl> I Mill AIM CARPETS; Comprising many New ?ntt?rna, mmlo e*preasly for first elate tmdw. Alao, ? Twilled and plain Venetian Hall nhd Stair Carpet*. Oil Clothe in width* from 2 to 24 feet, in varioua qualitira. Rich Romaic Tufted and Common Hearth Hun and Door-mat* of different aorta. Table and Piano' ('over* of Choi** Pattern*. 4*4 5-4 and 6-4 PUid and Plain Halting*.? Window Sbadee of doairable atylee.? Stair Covering*, Stair Hod*, and *11 other article* usually kept in (Carpal Store*'.' hi i? auao aoMt roa ulun I'arhnrt 4t Nya'a Ttfwcr I-oom Threa-pW ind Ingrain Carpet*, as wett??a Barber a Auburn Prison-made Brnaaela Rplf. fngrahi md Venetian Carpet* and Reg*. AH which will be tairly repreaaotad to purchaser*. and aoldaifair price*. July 26, 24-ly. W. THURLOW CASTON, ITTOUXT AT Uf AXS V0LIC1To* m aatnxr. Attend* lit* Court! in Lonemter, Ktrt\mw mmd odjoining Ditfriett. |gromCE, CAXDSN, H.C.JB ' -A - For the Complete Care of'.'Caught, Colds. Influenza. Asthma. Bronchetis Spitting of Blood, and all other lung comnlai tending to consumption Thin preparation is getting into use all ov<i* our Count-y. The numerous letters Werr*ceive from our various agents, informing trs of curses effected in their immediate a?Mgtibor)A>&jtiv warrant us in buying it U one Of the be?tytf-n(M Uio very best Cough Medi cine now before th^-public. It almost inva rably relieves and not unfteqttenlly cures the iety lorfrst 'case. Whs;*' alP'tflaor Cough jrrbjinrMiorts flilve ttira '(jlUKrHisvci the pVtfchl, -'ns' Druggists, dealers x In Medicines, nnd Physicians c?n 'ttsti^t Ask the Agerft in your nearest tpw$' wh* i htts been l.is experience of the effeets'o^tli^ incdichie. If hehss been soiling it fot nov cngth of time ho will tell you. ... } T 1STHF. BEST MEDICI NIC EXTANT ? v '* ?' Below wo give s few extacts from letter*wo have received lately regarding tlio vir* tues of *.nis medicine. "v* Dr.8/.Ht'in,of Knoxville,fIa., says:?lhav. been using your Liverwort and Tar r eryexlen ' lively in my pra'Aice for three years past, and, U is with pleasure I state my belief in iTSsurrmoiiitv ovtn 'all other artil'i.rs with which I am acquainted.Jor which it is reams mended." Messrs. Fitzgerald dt Bcnners. writing frofti ^Vnvnesviile, N.C. says:?" 'The Liter tflnfl ami 'Tar is Iwmming daily more jurpular in this Country, and wr. think Justly ho. All who bare tried it speak in commendable terms of ih,rc*y bene /Ida I in alleviating the camplninted' for tryich it is recnmmetled. Our Agent in Pickens Distret.S. ('. Mr. S. It. Me Kail, assure* us "that he mui U with great benefit in his own family, and rocornmendit it to bis nniirMn.*-" ii- ? # fc?V--U instance of a Negro woman, in Iiis vicinity, who had been suffering w ith disease of the Ltinga for years.attended with severe enngh, who was relieved by the Idverworth and Tar. Such are the good reports ?i hear of l this Medicine from nil parts of the South. Fur a report of the aurpriang cure* it hasperformed in the Western and Norhern ami Eastern States, we would invite the suffering1 patient to read llie pamphlet which accompanies esieh bottle. To all We say /ui?r Hope ),air II }#'. TEY THE MEDICINE!! lie wiimnl !>t N<Hvob, And neglect not that er ugh which is daily weakening your constitution. Irritating yonr throat nn<? lungs, and inviting on thutdread diaenae,Consumption, w hen ao soothing and Healing a remedy ran be obtained aa Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. lie wart of t'ou nlerfr tit and Out* Initiations.' The geuuino article is signed Asdklw Rook lis, on theengraxed wrapper around i aeh bottle. Price,SI per bottle, or sit botth-a for AV Sold wholesale and retril by SCt?V11. Si MKAD. 111 'Chartrcs St. bet. Conli and St. I.ui*, N. ?. Soi.k A-.rmts run thc Soctiikrn Stati:* ito wMiili i *t|, nrdyht and applications lor AgelieieA"miiM l>e addressed. Sold also rt Mac ill St. IIkatm, T.anoaslcr C. II. \ iVWvLitt, Cheater. tfixcnrsTta. Stitt dr. Co.. Munro. J. DjIIay, and Workman, Calu'den. . . _ uio ? __ _ i. Consumption Sueceu/atly treated by inhmliay <tf Jfedi(ultd I'oport. Ur JuitaauR Steward Roas.'^r I),.fellow of the lloysl College of'Tux Jici-.n amf in the Itoyal lutiriu?lury fur uie diseases' of lh?? I .nog*. ' In this age of progress, Medical Rcirncu. has contributed her full ?h.vre to the grner ni wi-ii.trt-, ?ii<i iiikl uliinr* rraplrndciit; lh? brightest jrttrl in livr ill.iitrm U Iter laat nt?*l greatest jrifla, Mn/iml /uka/ ?/? * in tba treatment ofCoiiHUiiiption. llr<iiinlii?ta, Asthma* Mui kiudrrd i.tt> clioi.M. All nimt ?rr tin* nb.iurdity of treating t'oft*uai|ition thru' the stomach, by tilling it with MUNroiit drug*. the disease U not In tlw stomach but in the lur.^*, ami by iiihilialing tin-dirine in the form uf a \a|?or, applies tliv rrmnly dir-rtly to th? dUeuard iirpiR. There i?, therefore, no eas? so lai|h'lcM that inliulialion Mill nut reach. I earnestly appeal to llio common sense uf all attiivted m ilk l.ung dieeaeee, tu embrace at once the advantage* of lnh.dinl<>n In the treatment of t 'nn?nniption. dee , a |>lsce I i among the |?i ice lea* giflathat Nature Ari Ua> i f given u*, that uur Hay* may bc*ttNlg in''tbr* I lr ml, ami a* thewn fur' Ufd'eoti-^ ; auiuptive? k iltfrtlifal nil only iHtluual, but' i I simple. safe, and articacioiie.1".* ' ' ' 1 liai c pleasure in referring to 307 name*' I resident* of N. Ynr* and iicighliorhnud, who . I haic b 'en featured, and according to IIte patient* u\v n Statements a ere considered bopri lea* cane*. ' The inhaling method ia aontltlog.safe and a peril y. ?nd consist* in the administration of iiieiih' *11o ni aiM-h a manner thai they are conveyed into thr lung* in th? form of vapor, and produce their art-on at the aeat of thr . riincao*. Ita practical aaereo* ia destined to rrvoliiiioniie the opinion of the medical1 , world; and vatabliak tha entire carability of( (V?n*umpti?m. I Applicants will pleaae atato if tboy had | over bled I rum the lunga; if Uiey have I oat ; Ih sir, Jfaia caught -tight awvaU, ami !<?? turn*; u hat and how much they expectorate;' and iv hat the condition of the stomach and bowels. The necessary Medicines, Appai ratii*. Ar., will be forwarded to any pert. * Tlkxm.?Five dollars, eonaaltatioa fee. Rnlance of fee - payable-only when pwtionU' report themselves "convalescent* v ?- * RBC0MMRKD4T10M Of PMTMCIAXH. We, the undersigned,practitioners ia Medicine cheerfully and boartilv return?aid IV Ilotr'i method of Irotinf the Lung* Thorax a* the beet end moatd>itt^?v?f< introdneed into Mndleal practice. Oor eon - * vfclionn ere based upon having several ?f', our own patient*, con ii rated consumptive* ' reatored to vigorous health, after a ft* ? month's treatment by Dr. Rose. la the above named dieeaae the eppliralloa of bledirated Vapors, inhaled directly into the Lunge, may be javtly ronaidcred a great' boon of auBering humanity rendering Con aumpthm a perfectly rami* disease. Dr. Roee decerns wall ot the proMiw far hie anvrceried labor la bringing the In-' haling method to each a defeat of yrdWUea. ? > R.lhreoo, -II. P. JriA. Mors, M- D. C. Kuoblkt, M. D. w*. R Airhr^M.D, O.ITreoa,*^ t O. Wkstmoic, M. f>. | Dr. Rove's Treat ice en ttoaaptlai ? Price 91: ' I JOHNSON STEWARD ROSK. | OAn, Ml Broadway, N. V. N. B.?The new postage lew requiring | r?r: I wh|^cgiaUj?d hy ti* j