University of South Carolina Libraries
.frirrt ^uetnj. [From the Home Journal. ISADORE. The birds sing matins, Isadore, To please thy listening ear; The little flower? more sweetly bloom Because that thou art near. , The grass springs uj) in gayer green, Hcncnlh thy fairy feet, And the wild wood rabbit scarcely stirs From thcc to make retreat ?, only i, go slow away. I /ore thee, Isndorc ! 0, the little wild birds, tsedore, May sing their songs to thee. And the little wild-flowers lift their eyes, Thy lovelier eyes to sec. And the brown wood-rabbit boldly pee? From the covert of the vi..c/, alone, of all things, dare not Iall up mine eyes to thine. 1, only I, must go away. I love thee, Isadore ! Thy princely father, Isadore, Would laugh my love to scorn: Thy gentle mother, pity me, That 1 am lowly-born. Tbv fathers dwell in the castle's halls, And mine in I lie castle's grounds; My father tciUd with axe and plough, And thine with hawks nnd hounds; And, therefore, I go slow away? 1 love thee, Isadore Why do 1 linger, Isadore! | The moon is on the river, I Anci I tly from tl.c light of those sweet ' eyes ' That haunt my dreams for ever, I'orhaps my weary heart may break When the strife of love is o'er; And then in heaven, it will he no tin j To see the evermore. . For "lis death to my heart to go away, I love thee, Isadore ! Thy prinetly father, Isadore, Shall never know my love; Thy merry brothers shall not scoff, Or thy mother's pity move. Self-exiled from thy heavenly eye, f I sock a fairer shore, I Where the heart that now so warmly j beats, t Shall heat with pain no more, < For I ca.ry my death-wound away? * 1 lore thee, Isadore! ' No more in life, sweet Isadore, J But in death, I will be near, For my I ning spirit, to wait on thee, , Will leave its heavenly sphere. No more to droop my trembling gaze j. Before the form 1 love ; ji But with a spirit's pleading eyes ci To lead thee up above. ( But my earthly heart goes sad away? ri For 1 love thee, Isadore! " Jnmkij !\fni}itu|. 5 BEAUTIFUL CHAPTERS. ^ M All scripture is given by inspiration of o (iod and is profitable," but there are b many chapters in the Bible which the j ti christian takes greater delight in reading ! r than other portions. j p, These beautiful portions of the sacred pi record somotitnes constitute a part or the it v.hole of one single chapter; at other w times they run through several chapters tl iu the fortn of a narrative or historical C sketch, m What is more beautiful, not 'o say sublime, than the Grst and second chapters of (ienesis?giving "n account of creation and the garden of Eden i Indeed many _ of the chapters that follow are written in a stylo simple, chaste and captivating. ^ The account of Cain and Abel, Noah and the Flood, the story of Lot, of Hagar, of Abraham and the angels,?his faith, In trials and journeys?all beautiful. Pass- ds ing over the contention and the roconci- cr liation of Esau and Jacob, together with ra the trials and crosses of the latter in the di family of Laban?who can lead the sim- ox pie, tender, beautiful story of Joseph, with- w out the mingled emotions of indignation, te pity and joy / Indignation for his wrongs, sympathy in his sufferings, and joy in his er triumphs. th Mmy interesting passages are found in cr the life of Moses, of David, and of Daniel. b? W o could not undertake to enumerate the th chapters and Psalms and point out thoii J in excellencies. The attentive reader cannot ve fail to note many beautiful Psalms in the cu collection of David, and many things of in the deepest interest in the life and times ti< of Moses, or in the events thai happened da to Daniel in the palace at Babylon, or in ta the lion's don. Few portions of Scripture in engage, the attention more, as a record of ri? facts, than the Book of Esther. Vaahti y< oxcitcs our sympathy, Esther our admiru u? tion Mordecai calls forth our approbation ni for his manly, independent course, and fo Ilaman merits and receives our condom th nation. Though the word God is no- j st where mentioned in the book of Esther, | tc yet wo see plainly that Proridence pro si t?JCtcd his children, especially Mordecai, tl from the machinations of the wicked Ha tl man, and while we regret the base schemes of this man against the life of the n humble, independent Jew that " sat in tire j< king's gate," we cannot but rejoice to b witness the manner in which an over-rul- ? ing Providence circumvented these wicked * schemes, and delivered Mordecai, jtut in e time, from the hand of his enemy. a Isaiah is esteemed the most sublime p among the writers of the Scriptures, and l there arc no other books equal to the t Scriptures in sublimity, beauty and pathos, c If these things are so, then Isaiah stands s at the bend of the long line of writers as g excelling in richness and sublimity of e thought, expressed in elegant,lively, beau- g tiful language. See rami of the chapters s from the Sfttli to the close of the book. g Though the New Testament deals less t in description and narrative than the old, n yet it is by no means destitute of beauty, a The Saviour's sermon on the Mount, hi' ii i * |>nrablcs, liis long and deeply interesting conversation wish bis disciples recorded in John xi? to xviii inclusive, are very attractive portions of tho New Testament. Also Peter's sermon on the day of Pentecost, Paul's touching address before Agrippa, bis chapter to the Romans (xii) 1 on christian duties?to the Corinthians on charity and the resurrection (xiii?xv) as well as some of his opening and closing chapters to the Hebrews. Next to Isaiah, may he placed, perhaps, the lieautiful description which the Apos tie John, ou tho Isle of Patmos, gives of the "Son of Man." The letters of the Saviour to the Seven Churches of Asia are not to be overlooked iu pointing out j ( the beauties of the Bible. Tho closing chapters of tho book of i Revelation containing a description of the ( New Jerusalem are hardly surpassed iu beauty or eleganco by any other portion of the Holy Bible. I They bring to a proper close a book, sublime in thought, puie in its morality, j touching in its appeals and warnings, and ; | beautiful in its description of men and ; things. I The Bible commences with an accouMt j of man, holy and happy in Eden, created ] in the image of his Maker,? it follows him i down through the long course of time with ] its counsels, its warnings, its admonitions, its promises and its prophecies, to the day of judgment. It closes with a description [ , of the "Beloved Citv." It leaves the | reader contemplating the beauties and glo- i ries of " the holy city, new Jerusalem."? its pearly gates, its golden streets, its river I of life, its ineil'able radiance pouring from i the throne of God and the Lamb. Every i I ] 11 n rr Su t li arn 1/% < "? 1..... 6 ,W IV ill*- OUUI W I?r, n;ip- I py, and glorious. Enough, and far more I j than enough, is theio to compensate for ( the loss of blissful Eden, and the toils and < trials of a sin state. ' I What book then is equal to the Bible ? < Why should any one esteem the trashy j i -(fusions of the novelist above the sublime md beautiful teachings of Moses, I tavid, ? Daniel, Isaiah ami John? What is the i 'huff to the wheat ? I j A PECULIAR PEOPLE. Christians are required to be a peculiar ; >eople. How ? In holiness of heart and I it'e; in conformity to (hid, and non confor- i ( nity to this world. It is ail inward rath- ( .-r that an outward peculiarity (having t salt in themselves) ; in fact, never the lat- ( er for its own sake, as many sincere but . njurious persons seem to imagine; as > hough religion consisted in the adoption ( ?f certain manners, tones, gestures, dress, . >r <ither tritling singularities; all which | i nay, and too often does consist, with the . villains of a wordly spirit; and if not, is < ( it least a blemish on their Christian pro- j ( ession. Nevertheless, (hough tlieir be no } lulward peculiarity for its own, there may < | e for the sake of religion. There will be j } in outward difference in those who are | t nwnrdly separated from the world, not j |, ntentionally, hut a consistent acting out t f tlieir principles in strict accordance with \ rod's Word, will in many things ncccssa- s] ily oblige them to run counter to the max- R, ns and customs of a corrupt world, and ? u* win i;u limes at least) l?r:n<r on them f, ic charge of singularity; and it" it alionld, ley will ret bo ashamed, or shrink from 10 imputation. It is then a kind of suf . ring "for righteousness sake"?the perseution which must bo suffered of all them I' lint will live godly is Christ Jesti-; a pnrt s.' f their appointed course. Christianity, . e it remembered, is not a feeling, a son- J* mont and opinion, n belief; it is all those a r'ted, but it is nauch more. It is a 11 rinciple a living life giving, practical w rinciple, working from the inner and spirual being to the eternal; like the living *' aters described in Ezekiel, imparting n leir own life to all within their reach.? ~ 'omtnunitiQS tcilh the Jfeurt. l' W iltjrirultuni!. j? CERTAIN METHOD TO SECURE h WHEAT IN WET WEATHER. b. Having 82cn from the newspapers, and ,s iard from other sources, of the losses and ,f image which happened to the last wheat a! op in this State, from the quantity of in which fell during harvest, I am in- f? iced to communicate the r??ult of my ! V perience as to the best method of snring i ,f( heat during a continued spell of rain af- ! "w r wheat culling has commenced. ei About thirty years ago, I lived in East- ; p| n Virginia, in the county of Essex. At w at litne, there was the most promising ' i|, op of wheat growing thai I ever remcm- p| ir to have seen but once before. l?ut at hi 0 beginning of harvest a rainy spell set ? , and continued during the whole harist, and for some days after the wheat , tting had been finished. The rain fell torrents, snd to the best of my reeollec- ' >n, without the interruption of a single iy. Finding that these would be a to- j 1 loss of the crop, if permitted to stand the field, by the advice of an expe- ( p1 meed overseer ffor I was then Inn a i S >ung farmer,) I commenced and con tin- H rd to cut my wheat, regardless of rain, id put it up immediately, in cock* of |> ur or five bushels, made as sharp as t( ley could he formed, by pressing the wet c: raw at closely as it could be squeezed t' igelher and capping the cocks with a leaf of wheat. When thu wlieat was 8 tin, and too far to carry conveniently, h tie cocks were made of smaller size. I1 Under these circumstances, it is host ol to tie the wheal in bundles?the ob d ret being to cause the wet ttraw, to ad- p ere so closely as to render the wheat ocks perfectly impenetrable to ruin. As I; oon us the weather cleared, I commenc- o d hauling my wheat to the barn ; and I I though the outside of the shock* were a lerfectly green with sprouted wheat, much t< 0 my sirpiise and gratification, I found n he inside of the wheat cocks so perfectly 1 Iry, that the dust rose from the inside a traw as the cocks were opened, and the g ;rain was in perfect preservation. It wa* c ividint that the drying process had been ii ping on during the whole of the rainy v fell, doubtless from the internal heat o ;enerating from the wet straw. It is true, c hat the wheat straw wns somewhat noulded, but it was not so much injured i is to prevent horses and cattle fron eating r 1 readily; aqd the crop was better both 1 as to quality ami quantity than 1 ever afterwards made from the same land. From my own experience, then and j since, I fcol myself warranted in arsumitg, I that I have never since known a harvest so wet, as necessarily to occasion nny ^ greater loss than tho wheat uuavoidnhly j exposed to the weather, on the outside of the shocks, put up as herein recommended. Wsi. Oarkktt. HOW TO USE GUANO The following directions respecting the , use of guano are from the London Mark Lane Express. Wo are aware that the ! lirst rufe given has been made the subject of doubt, hut are still convinced that it i holds good in most cases. Fihst.? Never mix it with anything; all lime, compost, ashes, and similar ingredients, too often contain enough caustic alkali to drive oil' the amnionic;*! parts before the soil cau surround and absorb them. A vast amount of mischief and loss often follows this sad mistake. If applied alone, the soil best adapt it for plants. Skcokd.? Mix as much as possible : villi the seed, net too deeply, but plow it in after sowing it broadcast unless it he for . beans or drilled and ridged crop, when it may be sown 011 the surface before the j ridges arc made. Third.?If applied as a top dressing, always apply it, tf possible, before the rain, J 1 r>r when sown is on the ground; and if on arable land, harrow, hoe, or scuttle, if pos- , lible, immediately after the operation Forum.?The best mode to apply it is ' . by water. A slight solution of it is l>y j | far the most powerful and speedy appiica- : lion. 1, Fifth.?If sowed with drilled grain, or 1 indeed any seed whatever, it should never , come in contact. It is not a bad plan to '? sow broadcast, after the corn drili, and 1 , then harrow, as it is kept in the near- ] :'st proximity to the seed, without coming | 11 contact with it. j j Lasti.T.? l<e sure to get, if po-ible, the j. /enuine article; cheap guano there is none. 1 The quantity of (/canine gitalin per t icrc used is from two to three hundred ( pounds. The latter quantity when the ( j and is deficient and requires speedy ren I , ovation. j * There is a general complaint through- j | )lit tho South; of tho loss of sweet pota oes. It is ironerallv ntti-ibiil.-il ! > it ? roll) of the past winter. We think tin* { . old lias nothing to <lo with it. It will he i c etneiubercd thai at dinning time, the j v voather was very dry and liot; the pota I v oos dug and housed, or hilled, never had [ r i ehaneo to cool, and hence the dry rot. i 0 A'e lost four hundred hushels; they were ! n ?ut up in hills of fifty bushels each, cov- |( red with pine straw, hark, and earth to I < he depth of one foot. They could not ( v invc been frozen; l>ut on opening the j |, tills in the spring, they presented a dry, I a lealed mass. A friend that had a pota- m oe house frost proof, Mitfcrcd the same :jrs. The loss has been so general, that here has been a great scarcity of s< od. I Ve would suggest that the first draws I. Iiould l>e planted out and watered with oap suds until they begin to run ; there ;il! soon bo cuttings enough to plant ,, om.? Sot/ of thr South. DOMESTIC RECIPES. | " ni.ackhkitity Wink.?To every tine* | ni ints of berries add one qu irt of water ; i utier it to stand twenty four hours; strain J ''' rst through a cullender, then through a j " dly hag; and to every gallon of the juice I |t, dd three pounds of good brown sugar, ! V( iu niiuu - ?i? uchii'II IU it ill) a pieoo of isinglass (three inelms ai pmre will be enough for three gallons) w issolvcd in the juice, n little spice, one utineg, one dozen cloves; the spice should r* e beaten and put in a small linen bag, ten dropped in. After all are mixed, put into a stone jug filled up and kept full I rith some of the same juice reserved for I) tint purpose, until it is done working, i 01 ' I licit will be in seven or eight days.? 1 1,1 lork it tightly and keep it in a cold place . st ?r three or four months ; then pour it oil" ^ 1 bottles, with a little loaf sugar in each ottle. Cork and seal close. If the wine q kept twelve months, it will still be bet- *p r ; and it w ill continue to improve with T ;e. II Cl'KI KOK It ATTI.USSAKK IllTK. The Mowing is from tlie last unmber of the . l isconson Farmer'.?'"Take the yolk of a I jod egg, and put it in a teacup; stir in jy ith it as much salt as will make it thick tough not to run oft'. Spread it as a ni aster and apply it to the wound, and >i> e w'l insure your life for n sixpence." If lis is a reliable receipt it is the most siin one wo have yet seen for the purjvose ; lit wo want evidence of its value. ftiisrrllninj. |.i PBACTICAL SERMONS. A number of years ago, J'arson li. j w reached in a tow n in the interior ol thin p Late. A sound theologian wan parson ! m 1. as a published volume of his sermons j viuces; but like many clergy moil of llie : ast generation, he was too niucli given ) preaching "doctrinal sermons," to the j ^ xelusion of practical themes?at least so ( ought one of hin parishioners, Mr. C. n .? \i. 11 " 1.- -? 1 ... ?- -t ?., nmu wnu imy iu u.e cicr i yinan, " we know hII about the doctrine* >y this time. Why don't you sometimes n irench us a real practical sermon /" ' O, verv well ! If you wish it, I will E o so. Next Sunday I will j>reHch a i iractical sermon." Sunday mornmg came and an unusual- J y large audience, attracted hy the report I T promised novelty, were in attendance, lie preliminary services were performed, i | nd the parson announced his text. Af i er opening his subject, he said ho should nake a practical application to his hearers. '' le then commenced at the head of the i isle, calling each member of the congre- J: ;alion hy name, and pointing out his spe ial faults. One was a little inclined to , ndulge in creature comforts;?another |'r ras a terrihlo man at a bargain, ami so | a in. While in inid volley the door of the hurch opener!, and Dr. S. entered. p "There," went on the parson, " tin re ! s Dr. 8., coming in in the middle of the ' iervice, just as usual, and disturbing the , I * hole congregation. He does it just to | make pcuple believe tbat be baa so large a practice tbat bo can't get time to come to cliurch in season, but it isn't so?lie hasn't been called to visit a patient on Sunday for three months." Thus went on the worthy clergyman. | At last ho came to Mr. C., who had re quested a practical sermon. "And now," said he, "there's Mr. C., he's a merchant?and what does ho do ? Why, he stays at home Sunday afternoon, and writes business letters. If be gets a lot of goods up from New York Sa'uiuav j night, ho goes to his store and marks I them on Sunday, so as to have them all . ready for Monday morning. That's bow he keeps the Sabbath ; and he isn't satislied with doctrinal sermons; he wants practical ones." At the conclusion of the service, the p: ison walked up to Mr. ('., and inquired , liow he liked the practical sermon. " Mr. It.," was the reply, " preach just j what you please after ties, I'M ticvei at* j tempt to direct you again." A MOHAMMEDAN TRADITION The following story is related bv all good Miisselmcu as an authentic and \or itabte piece of 'tradition,' illustrative of the | fact that the Ikoil himself has duti< s to j perform in the world, and that all things t would go wrong if he were to be idle, and neglect them, viz: 'Jn the days of Mohammed, there was in Hrab who had a very pretty wife.) The l>evil transformed himself into so exnet and accurate a likiaiess of her husband that site could not for the life of her tell which of the two was her husband, lioth .Maimed her?i. r. the real husband and the Pevilin bis likeness. The case excited . much interest in the neighborhood, but tio olution oflliodifliculty could bcchtained. \t length the case was brought before his Majesty the Prophet, for a solution. Mo lammed, after a little reflection, held up i certain earthen pot in Ids hand, with a | pout like a teapot, and said to them both. .>m\v wntclicvcr us the real husband will utor this vessel by the spout, and tbuses- ( ablish his claim to the woman. The evil, ns having more capacity in that vav than the sturdy Aruh, of roal tlcsh j Hid hones, entered at once into the pot as ujrgesled. The moment lie entered Mo- | lamined closed the t?>p of the spout and j , iept him shut in. Dul by the time Mo- i ammcd had kept his excellency shut up < i few days in that earthen pot, it was as oilainod thai the world was getting ! wrong in all its machinery. Mohammed las, therefore, eonstiaincd to let the Ihsvil ] mt from his confinement, to lake his ncessnrv place in the management of the tl.iiis of the world. Hut before restoring lint to his liberty again, Mohammed exert'd a f oleum promise from him that he ( would never trouble the 'fair sex' anv more ut confine Ionised' to what he could Jo mong the male sex.' TIIK J A x\ CAST li R LEDGER;: is n iujsiik: wm.ki.y, i?y AY. M . (' (> N X O II S, I ' in TO It AN h I'lJMlMIIKTOi:, At Two dollars jier nnniim. in a ovaxcf. ; J \vo Dollars and fifty ('eiits, if paid within | | x iu<in> . arm i iir? Collars, if not paid I lit i I I lie end uf tin' mi I'.hi rip; inn yrnr. Subscriptions, when paid within three ; lonths after receiving (lie tirnumber, will ' I* considered in advance. No paper sent out of tlio State, mi ss the money accompanies ti e order, ex | t to a known responsible name. i < Any person sending us live subscribers ' id 'IVn I)ollars, (aeeompanied by tlie casii.) , ill be entitled to one copy oralis. | F?- No paper discontinued, until all ar- i ' arages are paid, unless at our option. I , TKIIMS OK AhVKUTISIXO. Anvr.KTisKMF.NTs will be inserted at One ' . 'ollar per square, of sixteen iines or less;! ' r if eontinned, Seventy-Five Cents for the J , rst insertion, and Kilty Cents for caelt ?nb- j qiient insertion. I . Tbc following deduetions will be made in ivor of standing advertisements: 3 MONTHS, (i MONTHS. 1 YEAR. ne Square, $3.00 $.*>.00 fc'.Uio tvo (>00 10. Ot) I 6.00 | liree ' 9 00 1 11>0 t8.00 I alf Column, 1000 '22 00 3o.no no " 30.00 16.00 00.00 . Business Cards of live lines or less, inelud- 1 g the paper, Si\ Dollars per annum. ' Announcing Candidates for (Jtlice, Five ' olNrs. J Advertisers are requested to mark the iiuber of insertions desired on eaeb adverlenient, or they wili be inserted until ford, and charged accordingly. All transient advertisements must ? paid for in advance. \V are now prepared tocxreuto all kinds < r , PLAIN AND FANCY HOOK AM) JOB WOliK. ith the utmost NF.ATNF.S8 and IMS- 1 ATCII. nnd on accommodating terms. MAIL AERANGKMENT. CAMDEN MAIL. uc Monday, Wcdneadny ami Friday, at H ocloek. |> in icparU Tuesday, Thurm'ny and Saturday at 7, a hi CHARI.OTK MAIU via MONROE, luc Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 o'c. p in. lepart* Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, | at 7, n m 1 j IMNEVILI.E MAIL hie Monday and Friday, at f? p in cparta Sunday and Thursday at 8 a m. lewisvillb'majl in" Tuesday at 4 ocloek p. in.', par I? Wednsday at 8 a m All letters must be deposited by 8o'clock . in, to insure their departure by next mail. chesterfield mail hie Saturday,at to o'olbcb.a. m. I 'epart Wednesday, at 'JoVloek, p. in. i All persons who receive newspapers and 1 ther periodicals, w ill observe that thu bnv pipiiies the postagu to be paid quarterly in dvnrce. letters and transient newspapers must be repaid; otherwise they are not mailed, t. r maoii.l i'- m. hook \\i> .ion work, < ?|*' all kipd", executed at ti,i* < >lfjc<r. j Lotteries. GRAND SPECULATION! FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT!! 1200 PRIZES! 60,000 DOLLARS! j IMPROVED ON THE APPROVED HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY! L O T T E It Y. ! By Authority of the State of Georgia.) 10,000 NUMBERS ONLY! ONE PRIZE TO EIGHT TICKETS. I . i CLASS N. TO RE DRAWN JUNE 10TH, 1850, At C??neert llnll, Macon, (in., under tlif Hwum superintendence of Coi. GEO. M. LOGAN and JAMES A. NISRE T, Esq. This Lottery is drawn on the Plan oftlie j Royal Lottery of Havana of Single Nuin- ; bers ; tliis lias only 10,000 Numbers and the Havana l.oit-ry 34.000 Numbers?tbe Uav j ana 2 111 Prizes?Ibis 1200 Prizes. LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! NOW IS THE TIME. ONE PRIZE TO EIGIITT1CKKTS? CAPITAL $15,000. 1 Prize of $15,000 is $15,000 | I prize of 5.000 is 5,000 , ' 1 w 4,000 i? 4,000 ;1 1 " 3,000 is 3.000 J! 1 2,000 is 2,000 ] 5 " 1,000 arc 5.000 10 " 500 are 5.000 (JO " 50 are 3.000 120 a 25 are 3.000 500 Approximation P's 20 are 10,000 ' < 500 10 ure 5,000 i | i 1200 prizes amounting to SCO,000.1 Tickets, $10 Halvcs,$5 Quarters,$2.50 i Prizes payable without deduction. Persons sending money need not fenr its t being lost. Orders punctually attended to. j i ('nmmunications confidential. Ban!; Notes ii id'sound Banks taken at par. Those wisli!" intf particular numbers should order imtne- ' Jiately. ' Address, JAR K. WINTER, Malinger, J Macon, (>a. _ } Medical Advertisements < Dr. McLANE'8 r E I. K U P. A T E l> I J VERM I FUG El! LIVEKPILLS. Twnofllif brat Per our*tloua of I tic i(<, r ' They arc not rccom- j mended as Universal Cure-alls, but simply for ( what their name pur- 1 ports. Ii The Vermifuge, for i expelling Worms from the human system, has ; also been administered 1 with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms. The L ivf.r Pills, for the cure of Liver Complaint, all Hilious Deftangements, slck HEAD- 1 ache, &c. Purchasers will please A be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLanc's Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared b) sole proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa., and take no other, as there arc various other preparations now before the public, purporting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane's, arc worthless. The genuine McLane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at ill respectable Drug r? stores. \ FLEMING BRO S, 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Role Proprietors, i Seovil A Mend, No 111, Charter* Street. * Suw Orlenn*. (tenernl Wholesale AyenIn for ' Ihc Southern States, to whom nil order* ' mast bo nddrr*sed. ' Sold by MAGII.V. & HKATH. I/tnen*. U-r: Krrdy & W) lie, Chester; j.T. Work, j j mnn, Cnmden ; A. .Mnlloy, Chernw; Win- { rhester A Stitt, Monrje, N. C. ? April 30, I SMI. Il*ly. , \\. 'i II r it low CASTOH, ATTORNEY AT LAW *ND SOLICITOR IH EQUITY. Allendt the (-ovrlt in LaneaHtr, Kerthmte and adjoining Dttlricli wOFFICE, CAMI>15!f,S. I Medioal Advertisement let us reason t0(; i:t1iei HOLLOWATS PILLS HV Alili WE SICK! It lias been the lot ?l the Imiuitn race to I wiighvd doud by disease ami suffering. Ll< loway's Tills are speeii'Jv adapt? 1 to the roli of the WEAK, the NKItVOUS, the DKLICAT and the 1NFIKM, of all clinics, ages, sexes nr constitution*. 1'rofessor Hollow-ay persCi al superin.tenils the inunnlacture of his mcdici.i in the United States, and oilers them to a fri and enlightened people, as the best remedy tl world ever produced fur the icinoval of di eases. These Pills Purify the Blood. These famous Pills ar? expressly combitnc jo operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidne) the lungs, the skin and ilie bowels, eorrcctin any derangement in their functions, purify in the blood, the very tountaiu ol life, and tin curing disease in nil its forms. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Nearly half the human race hare taken the Pills. It has been proved in all parts of tl world, tli.it nothing lias been found ripinl I itu'in in eases of disorders ol the iivor, dyspv| in and stomach complaints generally. Tin <0011 give n healthy tone to these organs, lio*. ever uiiieli deranged, and when ali other liiont have tailed. General Debility-?111 Health. .1/tiny ol the mast do?potiegovernments hat opened their f.'iixtoiu Houses to the iulrodut lion of those Pills, that they may become tli nedieine of the masses. Learned Colleges at nil that this medicine is the best remedy en ver kno.vii for persons of delicate health, < a hero the system has been impaired as its ii tigomting properties never fail to alibid relic Female Complaints. Ko Female, young or old. should he withoi his celebrated medicine. It corrects ami re; dates the mouthy courses at all peiioils, actin u many cases like u charm. It is also the bet unl safest medicine that can be given to clii Iron o| all ages, and for nnv complaint ; const incntlv no t.iniilr should be without it 'lolloicmj s I'ills are ihr brsl remedy in ll world for the following Diseases : istlimn, Ilcad-uclic, toHi'l ('uiuplainfc1, Indigestion, 'ouglis, Influenza, 'olds, 1 iitliiiitiiintion, 'bent Dhfnvs, Inward Wt'iikiifxa. '(Mlivcnotn, I.ivcr Complaint*, Hapepvia, I>oviii!M of Spirits, >1.11 lIlCKJ, l'ilf, Iropar, Stone and firari-l, 'oiliuli.' Complaints, Worm* of all kinds, *** Sol.O at THE MaM'FAI TOIiIi.KoT i'lSt r.ssm: lldi.i.ow a v, Ho MaiiUii I.am:, N't.1 I'oi:w, mid !i I I, St it ANDt liOMiiu, nnd by a vspectnble IIruj/jjiMt.H ami dealcra of .Vied int'H tthe United States, nil the ci\ili/i'd world, in I'Inoh, at go centi i'Ji ft a and $ I uarti. J-f?"TIiiti' i* a considerable waving by t i'lliL' lbe largcrai/.cw. N.ll ?Directions for the guidance of p ionta in every d.wortler are all.Aid to cat !b?\ go ly. Cart r's Spanish Mixture '7^ 77II M.oon / rilK RKST Al.TKUATIVB KNOWN!! .Vol n /'article of Mercury in it / oi iitf.illil>! ? remedy for Scrofula, King'* Kvil Ktii-iiui.itiaui, OI,stinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimple* or l't?>tult**Ofi the Face I Hollies, Hoi I*, Ague ami Fevar, t'Urooic Sore Koyea, Kingworm, or Tetter, Scald ml |taili of the lioiic* JollltS, Hull Ithcuui, StubIsirii I'lcor*, Syphilitic Disorders, atul all disc a-es arising from an iit)ti>li<*toii? use of Mercury, Impiudcucc in Lift*, or Inn ' purity of tin- Mood. This great alterative Medicine ami I*??rifior *? In* IJlood it now umiI by thousand* ol giati-fn anient* from nil part* of tin* I nitt-tl Stale* vlio tfwlifv daily to tho remarkable curt** per mined by the greatest of *11 medicine*, "far cr'? Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Khemiin i*n?, Scrofula, Kioption* on the Skin, Live Disease, Fever*, Fleer*, Okl Sore*, Atfeetion ti he Kidney*. Disease of the Throat, FVuial L'oinplaint*, 1'ain* and Aching* of the Bone nid Joint*, are *pccdily put to tlight by u?iii| hieir " ?M srmedv. Foi hII disease* of the Itlood, nothing ha* yc >eon found to compare with it. It cleanc* tl iv*lo?**. of ull iinpuritic*, net* gently and cfli ienily on the Liver and Kidney*, strengthen he Digestion, give* tone to the stomach, make he Skin clear and he Ithy, ami restore* Ih 'onxtitution, enfeebled fry disease or broke lown by tbe ? arcane* of youth, to it* piintiii rigor and strength. For the diiv.i of female* it i* peculiarly *| ilicflt le, and wherever it haa Irceonie known i egulaily prescribed with the happiest cffeeti It invigorate* the weak and debilitated, an ui|>art* elasticity to the worn-out frame, cleat lie skin, and loaves the patient fresh and hra by ; a single ImiUIc of this inestimable irmed s worth all the *o-calicd Sarxapaiilla* io exii mice. The large immlier of eertifiraics which w lave received from person* from all parte of tli I'nited State*. I* the frest evidence that thrr * no humbug about it. The press, hotel keef sra, nmgistmtes, physician*, and public met ,..ll i.,,.? ?? 'l ,.ro vminil HIT, *11 llH'ir teal moot to the wonderful i-ffwli of (hi* "Orei it loot J Purifier." Call on the Agent and eel an Almanac, an read (he detail* of MtOnlefiing euro* perform* ?y Carter'* Kptnlah Miilure, (in mrwt cs*? ehcre every thing elae had signally failed.yrIn* limit* of an advertisement will not adm ;hcir full insertion. WM. 8. BEERS & CO., Proprietors, An 304, Ifroathcay, Arte YnrL, To whom all ordera nnut he addreaaed. Koranic hy f>rnggi?U and Country Merrhan in all parta ol the l*nil<?d Suit, a and the Can: ilae. and by nAWrlrtNP. A fTRETOV, lanrneter; May Uth 19M. 13?1>, s' Medical Advertisements Tin' groat remidy for Rheumatism, < Jotil, iPnin in the Side, // ip, Rick, Limb* :md Joints; Scrofula. Kind's F.vil, White 8wel? j ling, 7/ard Tumors, Stsff Joints, and nil fixed pains whatever. Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot ' exist. It has Wen beneficial in oases of weak* j nens, such as l'nin and Weakness in thu I I Stomach, Weak I.imbs, l.aiuetuss, Alice, j , tion of the I .nogs in their primary stages.?' , it destroys inthiinntion by perspiration. i James L. Soyd, Pickens District, Sooth JC j Carolina, testifies that, by its use alone lie was cured ot" Rheumatism in both of nis cl I knees, of scveriH years standing. 'B i The billowing was handed us hy a renl ! spec tabic Physieian in Georgia: ly Messrs. Scovit. & Mf.ajj:?Gents: I have e.? i been using your Liverwort and Tar 7/ebrew L'c ' Plaster very extensively in my practice for 110 ) three years past, nr.d it is with pie; sure that *" I state uiy belief ill their superiority over all other articles, with which I am acquaint, ted. for the purposes for which they arc recommended. The Hebrew Plaster, es ,,j peeially, ih an universal panacea for local |.? pains. I have also found it a most cxcelij. lent application for Mprains and bruises. It ig gives universal satisfaction wherever used. IS ; 8. 8. 08LIN.M. 1). ! Knowille, Ga., March 4th, 1S5J. l-tf- A VOICK FROM GKOKGLV _?F| Read the following testimony from a physician. Gentlemen?Yonr Hebrew Plaster has ' cured me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve years past. During this period ['r I labored under an nfilietion of my loins v:. I and side, and tried many remedies that my j own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used ; yonr Plaster, and am now by Its goodelfeets ! entirely cured. I will iccoiiimend the Jew j I).ivid or Hebrew Plaster to alt who are siif'e ) fering from contraction of tlio muscles, or e ! permanent pains in the side or buck. '* i The people of Georgia have hut to he. come acquainted with iis virtues when lluy win rosori ?o ii* use. i <?nr*, trulv, >r | M. W. WAl.KKU, ii. I)., Forty the, Monroe County. On. ' I To Mcasra. SewvilOv .Mead, New Orleans, la. t JEW DAVID'S OR //KBRKW PI.AS. ? TER IN NORT//CAROLINA. K Messrs. Scovii. & Mead: I have been 11 troubled with the ehronie rheumatism f<>r the last twelve year*. On the l*t of July, ' i M til, I was so bad that I eould not turn myself in bed, ami the |>ain *o severe that ,r I had not slept a A ink for *iv days. At this time my attending physician prescribed the "Hebrew l'lu?tvi,'? ami it noted like u eharin ; the pain left lue, ami 1 slept li.ore than half ?>f the n'ght.and in three day* I was able to ride out. I consider the %,//ebrew Plaster"' the best remedy for all sort* of pain* now in use. ii. \V. M'MINN. //cndersnnville, N. Aug. 1<?, 188 Ih-wnic of counterfeits and base iniita> lions ! v The genuine will in future l,nv# the II signature ot E. Taylor oil the *teol plate i- engraved label on the ton of each box. d Purchaser* arc adx i*cd that a mean eoun*. terfelt of Ibis article i? in existence. The genu'ne is sold only by ti?, and by a our agents appointed throughout the Soiilli ?tniil nopeillur if alhurrd It sell il. Dcala er* and purehaser* generally sre eaiilioned a against Inlying of any lint our regular agents, otherwise limy will be imposed upon with a worthless article. SCOVII. A MEAD, I 13 Char'res street, N. Orleans- Sole timeral Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must invariably be ad dressed. Jan 81 49 f>m For the Complete Cure of Caught Colds. Influenza, Asthma Ikon diet it Rnittinor .?f -* *- - vt wivvuf ami nil oincr lllllg complai a tending to consnmption Tliin preparation i* getting intouaenl over our Count-y. Tltc numerous It'lti r* we receive from our various agent*. informing iih ofeurse* effected in llu-ir immediate neighborhoods, warrant its instiling it is one j of the Wst.if not tho rcry hest Cough Medicine now holoro the public. It almost inreraldy relieves and not unfr< quently cure* the rery icor si care. When all otnrr Cough preparation* have failed, this Inn* relieved the patient, a* Druggists, dealer* in Medicine*, and I'hy aiuiiui* can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town, whiil htiN Item Iti.s experienco of the efleet* of this medieine. If he ha* l?ocn nulling it for anv pngth of time he will tell you. IT ?S THK BBHT MKWClNK K XT A N'T Below we givo n few extneta from letter* we have received lately regarding the lit* tile* of '.ni* medicine. I)r.S.O*!in,of Knoxvil)e.(ia.,*ay?:-? I hart he en using your hirerwort and Tar very rxtetiI sirrlu in my practice for three yrars part.and, it f , is with pleasure I state my helix/in iTsstn ttii on i tv ovkk all othf.k articlf.s with which i I am acquainted,Jor xchicK it is recommended." . Messrs. Fitzgerald & Bcnnor*. writing from Wayneavifio, N'.C. say*:?" 'The /aVr* unrt and Tar is becoming daily more yopur lar in 'his Country, ann wf tiiixk JisTLY '' ho Alt who hate tried it speak m anrnmen c dalde terms of it. renj brneltcial in a'letialinif * the comphiinled far wuich it is recominetled ? ' Our Agent in Pirkcn* Diatrct *. C. Mr. I n. it. Meruit, n.,niiir* lia, "ttlni /it i *rm it iwitii e threat benefit in hi* ow n family, and rccom, mend* it to hi* neighbor*." Ho give* an a instance of a Negro woman, in hi* vicinity, * who had been auffcrlng vv ith disease of the c I.ung* for y?a?s,attandod with aeverc cough n j who wn* relieved hv the Ijverworth and Tar * i Such are the good report* we hear of ' this Medieine from all part* of the South. '* For n report of the nnrpriari" enrr* it ha* * ! performed lit the Wcetom and Norhern and ^ Knxtcrn State*, we would invite the suffering ^ | patient to rend tlie pamphlet which accotn* I panic* each bottle. To all we *nv hate fhma ? hair .. TRY THE MEDICINE !! !!? warned In *4'ii?oii. * And neglect not thai ?r ngli which i* daily 0 weakening your conetltulion, Irritating your 0 throat nnd lunga, and Inxiting on that dread '* diaeaMC.ConaiiiDptinn. when ao aoothing nnd I* Healing ft remedy can be obtained u? I>r. ,i Rogera' Syrup of Uecrwnrt nnd Tar. Itrware (JounitrfrUt mnd Han Imilaliont' d The genuine article ia aigned Akdkkw d Rooms, on tha engraved wrapper around a * arh bottle. - Price, 81 per bottle, or aix bottlea for t Hold whoieaale and retril by St'OVIL ml MKAD. , 111 dtarlrca St. bet. Conli and St. I.uia, N. ?. Hour. Aokara n... rns Southern Statf? to whout f. 11 orth-re ..ml aj.plualiour, foi , Agonciea inuat be ftddrea*ed. Sold aLao nv Maoili. It llr.ATH, I/ineaetcr C. II. WtariiCITER. HttTT \ ?V Mnnrn.