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? -=^r= =^==- i e THE MARSEILLES HYMH. 1 w A HEW TRANSLATION. is ei Rise! sons of France, with ardor glowing, i? The day of glory has appenr'd ! Do you not see th?? banner flowing, f By iyrunny against us rear'd 1 ' Do you not hear the shouts of slaughter 1 Ycll'd forth by the ferocious race, Who come to stab in your embrace, The friend, the wife, the son, the daughter ? To arms, my countrymen! w In battle's firm array, |< March on to pour their blood impure ! o To arms! to arms! away! tl d What projects afo those legions sharing, 1 With traitors, slaves and kings combined ? ? Those chains that they have been preparing So long for whom are they designed 1 '.I Ye sons of France! for you ! perdition! " What fury should within you burn! 'Tin you, 'tis you, tl.ey bid return, #l "To grovel in a slave's submission ! jj To arms, my countrymen ! h taood tiod ! and shall the hircl'mcr strnnircr Profane our dear domestic hearth? And are our proudest chief* in danger Of bciug spurned by slaves to earth ! ^ Beneath the weight of fetters bending, Shall we at our oppressor's beek, ^ In homage bow the knee and neck, u On them, as on our gods depending! w To arms, my countrymen ! tl o Tremble vc tyrants?traitors tremble, tl By even those ve serve, abhorr'd ! 1 " Ye parricides ! heboid assemble The terrors ot your just reward! AH start to be delivered from you ; . And if our youthful heroes fall, 1 France from her womb shall others call, Like Pallas nrin'd to overcome you ! ,, To arms, my country men ! e l? Yc sons of Frauce ! while bravely giving The blow, as nobly to forbear; ti Those miserable victims driven I' Unwilling against us spare: 11 But lot your grasp on vengeance smother " The Parricide's accurst array, II Those monsters, who like beasts of prey, ^ Would rend the bosom of their mother! ,, To arms, mv countrymen! tl IT Spirit that in the patriot shinest! ,, We claim thee for our shield i nd guide ! ? And then, oh Liberty, divinest! o Ceuie, brittle dt thy champion's aid#! ' Victory shall o'er our banners hover k When suminon'd in thy manly tone, ? Come, sec our triumph, and ih'ne own, r< Thy fallen foes exulting over! To arms, my eouutryinen! Itmki} T [From the New Fngland Fanner. SUNDAY READINGS. ' Give an account ot thy Stewardship."? Luke, While religion, with the voice of divine P Authority, speaks to man's common nu tl ture, her teachings are direct and personal. " Come unto me," says the Saviour, tl "all you who uro weary and heavy laden l' and I will give you rest." And who lias '? not longed to go to that Saviour and cast some heavy burden upon him, and find 111 that longed-for rest ? hi There is no such thing as seltlish appro* r< priation of the great truths of the IJibIe. e! TIiav lielnnnr alitn In ll?o 1 tl -?j ?vw i.iv uiii?<uiiuu nnu * tho wise, to tho joyous and the sad, to ,B Fortune's favorites and to her neglected c' children ; and while they come to all like the sunshine and the rain, they involve all alike in the responsibilities tlioy im- s3 pose. 01 " Give an account of thy stewardship," *' is a summons sent to every human heart. v< The trusts may he few or many; that do- n< peuds upon God's unerring judgment, and M is not left to man's capricious will; but stewardship extends not over what is not H' ouis?ww have no account to render of cc others' shortcomings or excesses. Each man's stewardship is over his own gifts of honrt and intellect, and of their uses anJ l'' *abu3?. ir All privileges are opportunities to ad vance life's great end, and they incur ,n aclcmn rosponsihilitier The world in >* which we live, so rich in all good gitts, so beautiful in its changes and variety, call* n' for a purer growth of spirit, that G?k1 may tl bo recognized in His works and loved and reverenced with devout gratitude. In our ti impatience we would hurry the results 'I that lie in llis hand ; in our willfulness u wo would sometimes rebel at His decrees, * and thus wc waste precious opportunities a to cultivate the virtues that meet His ap- d proval and bring us near to Him. 11 God has set the solitary in families, and ' Iround human hearts together by the c< strongest and sweetest ties, and has given u' a large portion of tho happi.iess of each ?' into the keeping of the others. IIo has s< shown, too, most distinctly, the force of example, thus giving another motive for a t< pure and holy life, which motive is ein* d braced in our stewardship. For tho in- h flueuce that we exert, and we cannot es tl cape this destiny, we arc responsible to b llim froin whom everv good gift cornea, a and to whom at last we must render up a our record of deeds done, and thoughts i* cherished in the body. 11 Our joys are pleasant messenger* from h llim to call out frem iho depths of our ll being love and gratitude and generous o feelings tow ards our fellow men, mercy V fur their degradation. They ate as sun- n light to tho slumbering seeds of virtue, w causing them to quicken and expand ami s< shed tiioir fragrance and the light of tlieir f< beauty over the waste places where a c brother's feet must tread. They are a r precious part of the soul's stewardship. * Our sorrows are alike God's servants to f< soften the stonv hardness of Ike reckless e iMnrti end make it feel the need of the d only sufficient support. Thoy should ren it dor man gentle i.. judgment, sympathizing p nil yet strong. u It is noble to suffer and ' lb e till," saye the poet. To wear a heavy co urden at the fieart and yet permit no m loom to darken the eyo or chase the sit nile from the lip, to shadow nopathwny m ith the heart's own secret anguish, this t? . following the Scripture injunction, "Be th iill and know that 1 am God," and this gr i to use life's discipline wisely. wl The grent truth of human accountabili- in y gives to lifo its most solemn aspect.? tapidly our allotted days are dropping trr >ehind u?, and O, how frequently the com- ha anions of our journey Icare us and go on encc, no more to he influenced by our an xninj ie, no more to help or hinder us as res e approach the portals of the unseen ph lOrld. They, the departed, were wiser or evi >ss wise for our companionship; happier du r more miserable for our connection with ha iein; better or worse for our words and ryl ecds. Influence is positive, not negative, an he past is beyond recall; the present is a i urs, and some portions of the future may eo e added to our appointed time. The on- j po r true penitence for the past is manifested i earnest effort to redeem what time may ?main, and in energetic endeavor to grow ? favor with God and man, to grow ! rong in the right, and in those undying opes whose fruition await the pure in ' tir cart. lei STAND FIRM. 'J'1 da At the critical moment in the battle of i Vaterloo, when every thing depended on ! lie steadiness of the soldiery, courier after I ru ourier kept dashing into the presence of so lie Puke of Wellington, announcing, that ap nless the troops at nn important point vf ere immediately relieved or withdrawn c|( 11A,* i ci./i. , ti.A I v .??? ? .."I'd" | mi us onsets of the trench. By nil of these j no Duke tent back t he same spirit-Mil iug . * . lossnge, "Stand firm!" | tj, "But ?ive shall polish!" remonstrated tlu* j)C fficor. ro "Stand firm!" again answered the iron- j? carted chieftain. fr( "You'll find us there!" rejoined the |(J] thcr, us he fiercely galloped awny. The fol esult proved the truth of his reply, for f0) very man of that doomed brigade, fell \ ravely fighting at his post. j,a What an example is this for the Chris- utl an contending under the blood-stained co anner of the cross! Shall the worldling an inintaiu his position at all hazards for cu rere earthly considerations, atul the fob ;n >wcrs of tlie meek and lowly Jesus dare othing for the boon of eternal life? God >rbid! llis pathway should be lighted ,ja p by tlie flames of divine love, and in Jk; iu strength of Christ he should press j1(, ranfully on froin conquering unto con- so nest. If ho will only continno to net, he g0 'ill eventually achieve a glorious victory wj ver his last foe, and he aide to shout the flS harvest home," in that upper and better vv, ingdom, whero tlie lound of weeping ever comes, and where the weary are at >&t. Igrirulturnl. it [From the Savannah llcpuhlicnn. 1 HE POLICY OF SOUTHERN PLANTERS. u,( The return of seed-time suggests a few bo tmarks appropriate to tire season, and ce< curing upon the true policy of Southern gri I a titer.-, as derived from the experience of th< re past. as lu many portions of the south, ngricul- lei iral interests have prospered in spite of re defective systems upon which they an ttvo been conducted as well as the entire gr< Ltsence of any system, as is Hie case in of, umeroua instances. A propitious heaven cat ad generous earth havo overcome tlio er- wl >rs of man and prospered his iil-diroctcd cot terlions. There are many portions if grt ic country, however, where these hlesaed a 1 ifliiences are less liberally felt, to be found ga rielly where the population has become *es tsnse and the capacity of the soil exiiaus- tcr id by over-taxing. Here judgment and wit ,'stem becomes necessary in order to se- eel ire a reasonable remuneration to labor; ha id it is to those occupying such less fa- inc >red sectionr that a word of advice may tor jL be wLolly out of season 01 unprotUa- du e. Tho over production of cotton, to the on< most entire neglect of cereal crops, and qui mseouently the aninal products depen- of i ;nt thereon, we have long felt convinced cei ?s constituted the principal obstacle to Ki le success of many of our planters. It -Sit av bo worked out on pajMir that it is mm stter to plant cotton ami buy bread, pork ules and horses, with its products; but it a notorious fact, that our planters who :t on a different principle, ami pursue ex- j _ ctly the opposite course, have become le wealthiest, moat independent and J atnfortahle class of the community. The ^ mill is the wealth of t he ""u- - > t. ' ay in tlio hands of j???t such men, hi.iI rei e invito nny one wlio doubt* it t<> look dri round Among hi* neighliors, hii.1 he Bud* ha practical nltestntion of iis truth. It is iut io two and three hag planters that own cil early the entire country; lend money an ti ually to the producer* of ten hag*, nr ! | lh< >1110 in ?s chief distributees of the est.ite ' t? f the Utter when they die. This in no: ha nly true, hut it i* the legitimate reaul ts of err >und principles judiciously applied. lai Could the planter have guaranteo of lio ?n cents Annually for ilia col ten, And that an iio price of flour would keep at six dol- en ?rs per barrel, corn at forty cents, and va list all these necessaries shall continuo to th e supplied at his own door, the figure mi fork of the theorist must he regarded as f<>? safe rule for his guidance, hut nothing co i more uncertain than the happening of *ti fie?e contingencies, and the very fact that fei is own policy in withdrawing labor from aci le production of these C0|W modi lien, is c? lie of the sure causes of the uncertainty, on Vith cotton at five and six cents, and the *t< eecssaric* of life at the common prices stc diich we have had to pay for them for p? Mite years past, we cnr? see no other fnte a >r the msn who confines his attention to he otton but inevitable ruin. In the long th un the planter who himself produces m rhat is necessary for theaupportand comjrl of bis family, and st the same time efl xercises a proper economy in his expen a liturea is hound to become prosperous and tli rulependent. The wliolo history of the !" iast fully establishes this fact. he It is our intention merely to glance at su 0 subject in this article, soil wo hav< nstquently omitted many points tha iglit be brought in to establish tho po ion we are seeking to impress upon th ind of the planter. The differenco be een tho eft'ect pro<luccd on our 'nnds b c production of cotton and those of lb am crops constitutes an imt>ortnnt iter deli should not be left out of tho nccoun an investigation ol this subject. The last yenr presents a practical illui ition of tho soundness ol the views w ve presented. A large majority < r planters planted large grain erop d paid less attention to cotton, and th nit has beet) most favorable. Our pee 3 were never in more comfortable cii instances than they are and have bee! ring the present winter.?Their cottoi s brought remunerative prices.wliile eve thing around them rejoices in comfor il plenty. The experiment has prove* oicceasful one, and we hope it may b ntinued until it shall become the settle* ilicy of our people. [From the Scientific American. BEEF HAMS-HOW TO CURE. The finest beef hams are made by cul ig out the entire hone of the hindquai r, then rubbing in tlie salt and stigai e same as described for pork hams, turn g them over and rubbing them ever y for a week. After this they are hut); > to drip in a cool, dry place for thre iys. They are now taken down an bled all over, on a table or bench, will me lino salt, black pepper and clove 1 ground together. Al.out otic oz. enc; salt and pepper nt.d half an ouuee c >vcs nrc sufficient for thirty |>oiinds c eat, but the exact quantity cannot l> von. No person can go w rong if h lis every part of the whole surface ( o ham with some of this salt and pej r composition. Tho ham is now fit t lied, "l itis is accomplished hv rolling h to n cylindrical form, swilling it rouiv jiii the narrow to tin* thickest end, nm inging it up to dry about ten days br re it is used. It is cut in round slice r fr.v'ng bv commencing at the but enr' stout cord is used to swill, or tie and iiis, and it must V* looped or lurnei ider on both sides along the coils of th rd, so as to have every coil firmly bourn d held in place when the ham is being t in slices fir duilv use. llams mad tliit* manner are the finest in the worh a luxury. Smoked beef is to be found in abtin ince in our markets, but it is a poor cat ilc of the meat kind in comparison will of "prepared ns described. We hop me of our farmers will make some sucl of bains this fall for family use. The II not keep in summer weather so wel smoked beef?so it is said?but of thi i arc not certain. [From the Mercury. RESCUE GRASS. A crop of the grain of this Grass has jus en harvested. The yield in grain ?? the rale of one hundred and thirt; sliels, and in Hay at llio rate of twi us, per ncre, on land but poorly nianui , and as everv drought prevailing during e time of its heading out to the tilling c e grain; so that a much larger yield th cf Grain and 11 ay, would be produ 1 in a more congenial season. Th iiiu is as palatable and as nutrious fu s food of horses, atul every kind of stool oats, and the hay equal to any impoi I. i...i j ? -t : ? -! i' ' iii<m-|'uii<iciii oi us grviu yiei'i in grail d hav| its value must !>o esteemct [- ally hLovc any plant wliicli we knov inasmuch as a crop of grain and haj n bo harvested in the mouth of May len these necessaries aro generally bo itiing scarce. If sown principally for i tin crop, the hills ought to be two am lalf feet apart, so that the grain can L< lliered by stripping. A hand can liar it, in this way, six bushels n day. Af the grain is taken, the plant can be cu ih a rice hook or scythe, and is ex lent liny. If sown principally for i y crop, the drills ought to be eiglitoci hes apart, cut when in milk, and foil is of superior hay will, at least, be pro ced to the acre. To sow an acre for grain will require t bushel and a half; for hay it will re ire a bushel and a half or two busheli seed. Orders for the wed will be re ved at Lambeth Co.'s Seed Store ag Street, and at No. 7'2 East Bsi eet. JSSSnSrfc [Fr im the London Iaincet. REMEDY EOR DRUNKENNE88 [ would recommend ipecacuanha as i ucdy for drunkenness, taken in half itihfu dosos as an eiiiMtic. Ipecacunnhi s tl.o extraordinary property of stiinii itig tlie whole system, equalizing tlx eolation, promoting ilie various urore n.t, and, indeed, assisting each organ e 0 liodv to perform its function, and t it to to it to ita normal state. Ipecacuati 1 can bo taken with per fuel safety as a letic; on tliat account it is preferable t ru?r emetic. 1 tadiuve tbo admiiwitri >11 of half a drachm of ipecacuanha a emetic to be a cure for periodical drunk ness. It is observed that in the inlei Is between the periods of these attack e person is qnito sober, and often n nins so for two, three or four months, o r a longer time. Whan the mani mes on, the intense desire for alcoholi mules is so strong as to render the su 'er subject to no control, and, from lb uaation of depression and sinking, h n look upon alcoholic stimulants as hi ly remedy. When a person is in thi ?le, it will be idwaya found that hi >mach is in fault, and the unnatural n) tite arises from that cause alone ; if ha drachm of the powder of ipecacuanh i taken so as to produce full vomitin e desire for intoxicating stimulus is iir ediately removed. From the experience I have had of th leots of ipecacuanha, I ain of opinion, patient can be persuaded to follow u e emetic plan for a few timet when th iriodical attack comes on, that he wi i effectually cured, and the habit (ft ch I look upon it) will be broken, gfllHtaiiinB d IT MADE HIM FEEL INDEPE t DENT. " A man named Porter aaya he 01 e had a clerical friend between whom a I himself there existed great iutimacy. >' Every Saturday night, as Porter v 0 siting balancing his cash, a note woi n come requesting " the loan of a tive dol II bill !n The money was always returi punctually at 8 o'clock on tho Mont! '* morning following. Put what puzz c tho lender was, the Parson always retu ^ ed the very identical note he borrow s Since he had discovered this fact he li 6 innde private marks on lbs note ; still l " same note was handed back on Monti morning. 1 One Saturday evening, l'orter sen n five dollar gold piece, instead of a nc and marked it. Still tire very same c 1 was returned on Monday. l'orter | 1 nervous and bilious about it; be could i 0 sleep at night for thinking about it; ' would awake his wifo in the middle the night and ask her what alio tlunq of such a strange occurrence. lie was fast boiling over with curiosi when a note came trom the reverend b rower, one Christmas eve, asking the h of leu dollars. A brilliant thought strt our friend. He put on his great coat, r, solved to call and demand an cxplanut i- of the mystery. y When ho was shown to his fiien g study, he found him plunged in the p e fouiulest melancholy. d "Mr. said our friend, " if j h will answer me one question i will let \ s have the tun dollars. llow docs it hi l? pen that you always repay me the moi >f you borrow on Saturday in the very sa f coin or note on Monday 1" o The parson raised his head, and nfte c violent struggle, as though he were nb< >f to unveil the hoarded mystery of his sc ? ! said in faltering tones: 0 j " Por'er, you are a gentleman?a sc e ' iar?a christian and a Now Yorkcrd know I can rely on your inviolable sec d sy ? listen then to the secret of my t ! quencc. You know that I am poor, n is j wlien I have bought my Sunday dimi I. | I have sulJoui a red cent left in my pock h ! Now, I maintain that no man can prea 1 j the 11ospel and blow up his congrcgati O ! 1.1*., ...r IV .< I.-- I ' 5 ' ~ I 1'ivj'Vti^f ? liltuiu UV5 ll<?? M)III(f|ll|i:<^ 111 J 1 I pocket to inspire liim with confidence. J have, therefore, borrowed five dollars e i you every Snturdnv, that I might feci >1 occasionally as I preached on Sunday. Voti know how independently I do pre.i ?how I make the rich shake in lit ! shoes; well, it Is idl owing In my kuo l> ing that I have a live dollar hill in i e rocket! Ol'course, never having to n li it for any other purpose, it is hot cluing. y ' hut invariably returned to you the n< I motniug. Now, as Mr. George Law s coining to hear me preach tomorrow thought 1 would try the i-llcct of a I dollar bill sermon on him !" TUB ! LANCASTER LEDGE .. is riuusiiKii wrtKt.v, ky W. M. CONNORS, K 1> IT0R AND I'liOTRI ET0 ^ At Two Dollars per annum, in aovakc J' ( Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid witl ' j six months; and Three Dollars, if not p.? until the end of the subscription ye 0 *Tff~ Subscriptions, when paid within thi r months after receiving the first number, w |{ be considered in advnneo. No paper sent out of the State, n less the money iiccoinpunica the order, i cept to a known responsible name. 1 Any person sending its live suhscribi ' and Ten Dollars, (accompanied by the ? a?i v will be entitled to one copy gratis. r No paper discontinued, until all t , rcarnges are paid, unless at our option. o ? TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ' Advertisements will be inserted at () 8 Dollar per square, of sixteen lines or les or if continued, Seven ty-Rve Cents for I - first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each si I sequent Insertion. The following deductions will b# made favor of standing advertisements: 3 MONTHS. 0 MONTHS. 1 YE/ One Square, 83.00 85.00 $9. Two - <5 00 lu.00 15. Three w 9.00 1 100 18. Half Column, KiUO ti'i 00 30. 8 One 44 3000 45 00 60. ) Business Curds of five lines or less, inolt ing the paper, Six Dollars per annum. Announcing Candidate* for Otlics, Fi DolSrs. Advertisers are requested to mark t number of insertions desired ?>u each ndv tiseinent, or they will be inserted until f bid, nud charged accordingly. . 5-iT A I transient advertisement* ini he paid for in advance. m~w#is* Wj are nosv prepared to execute all kit w ef 1 PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK i.VJ) JOB WOBK, B witto'' ulrfiwif NKAT.NI'.SS and Dl P \TtJl, and on accoinmodn'tW terms. ,r ?' * ? MAIf. ARRANGEMENT. I- ______ n CAMDKN mail. ? Due Monday, Wednesday ami Friday, a l- | oclock, p m j i Departs Tuesday, Thursday and SaturJ c. at 7, n in r- | I"j .'I Alii, VIII ,111'A II' >fi, :s Due Monday, Wednesday, ami Friday, a , o'e. p in. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Katurd at 7, a m PINKVII.I.K MAIL ' Due Monday and Friday, at '? p m Departs Sunday and Thursday at J? A u>. LBWIHVIIJ.R MAIL ? Due Tuesday at 4 oclock p. m.l # Departs YVednsd.iy at 8 a in |M All letters must be deposited by 8o'cl< ? p in, to insure their departure by next in J* CIIK8TKKFIKI.D MAIL Due Saturday, at 10 o'clock,*. m. * Depart Wednesday, nt :! o'clock, p. m. % Ail persons who receive newspaper* t l" other periodicals, w ill olrserve that tlie I requites the postage to be paid quarterly 0 ndwtnre. if letters and transient newspaper* must p prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed, 0 T. it.HAGTLL,P M. 1 BOOK A^n JOB WilKI OK nil kin.L, executed at this Olfiva N- Lotteries. IB8 tee ~ OKANT> SPECULATION! " | ud ; A FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT!l p< MS ,1(1 1200 PHIZES! 60,000 DOLLARS! Iu' IMPROVED ON THE APPROVED If) jjj HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY ! jTj J JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY H 2! LOTTERY. I [lie By Authority of the State of Georgia.) 10,000 NUMBERS ONLY! U t a ONE PRIZE TO EIGHT TICKETS. ^ oTn CLASS* N. jjot TO BE DRAWN JUNK 10th, 185G, ] not At Concert Hnll, Macon, Gn? utidt'r the lo' lie sworn superintendence of Col. GEO. ot)' of M. LOGAN mid JAMES A. N1S- wh [Ul BET\Ewj. ?? jv This IjoUery in drawn on the Plnn or the ' Iloyul Lottery of Havana of Single Nuin- ,>r" hem ; this has only 10,000 Nurabcra and the .j >an Unvsinn Ixittery 34.000 Niimlwr*?the Hut- * ,l'K una 249 Piitcs?this 1200 Prizes. j.|r re ion I.OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! "~~~ em da . NOW is THE TIME. ?J ro- * ON K PR IZK TO EIGI IT TICK ETS ? ou ? ou CAPITAL $15,000. Z up 1 Prize ol" $16,000 is SlS.OOil No 1CV 1 prize of 6,000 is 6,000 Sei ,ne 1 - 4,000 is 4,000 its 1 " 3,000 is 3,000 ovi ... 1 44 a,000 is 2,000 ,,ri 6 " 1,000 arc 6,000 pjv iUt 10 " 600 are 6.000 the 00 ? 60 are 3,000 ,1U| 120 - 26 are 3,000 g 110- 500 Approximation P's 20 nru 10,000 ?1 600 " 10 arc 6,000 _______ * lo- liOO prizes amounting to $60,000. *nl aid " er, Tickets, $10 Halves,$5 Quarters,$2.60 j"" :el. Prises payable without deduction. |ov ich _ err lt>n I'ersnn* sending money need not jVnr iU Kai Iji,, being lost. Order* punctually attended to. u*< I (lommunicntions confidential. Bank Note* in I if sound Banks taken at par. Those w i*li nn) 1 iny particular numbers should order imnic- cot ' diately. kta ? Address, JAS F. WINTER, Manager, icli ^ iron, tla. SSffi Swatmmm p|n w' Medical Advertisements '?? ny . . ed, 'T. Dr. McLANE'S '''i At CELEBRATED "" VERMIFUGE i* ' A X f> LIVER PILLS. ?> ' SaI Twoofllit bcil PrcpiirallMii aflhtigi. I**' lie [( Thcy are not recom- J ^ mended as Universal "j" Cure-alls, but simply for j6*J what their name pur- [;?' Z Ports- & The Vermifuge, for in expelling Worms from in- the human system, has also been administered i.) with the most satisfactory tr. results to various animals subject to Worms. The Livf.r Pills, for J* the cure of Livf.r Complaint, all Bilious De in rangements, slck headVI ache, &c. IR. * ^ ?p u0 Purchasers will please 00 * . 0 be particular to ask for " 00 * ?o Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by l[. $d\Ab. iht sole proprietors, PittS| burgh, Pa., and take no I l th< other, as there are various I r* ,J* other preparations now \f?r before the public, pur- gj r porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All JJj mm others, in comparison lM. with Dr. McLane's, are X worthless. ? The genuine McLane's ? lav Vermifuge and Liver t8 Pills can now be had at ay all respectable Drug ? Stores. th' FLEMING BRO S, t CO TToor? St., Frmcrnaw, Pa. h# Sole Proprietors. rUi ScotII & Mo.id, No 111, Charter* Htrwt New Orleans, (renerni WhnleaaUi Ajfcnta for ?" the Southern Shite*, to wh?Jii? all order* w< ' mint ba nddr/,????'d. Sold by MAGIIX A heath. lameaa- Bl tor: Rf edy A W) lie. Cheater; J.T. W?-rk. ^ man, Camden ; A. M alloy, Clieraw; Win- ()V ind rhc?U-r A Still, Monroe, N. C. w'j, avv April 30, 1866 Il ly. Th in "VTTJTCRLOW CASTON, be ATTORHEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IH EQUITY. ___ Attendi the Cavrtt in l,anc4Wtrr, Kmhaw , and adfoinin# Diitrirlt ' if-OmCE, CAMDEN, H. C.J& | [edioal Advertisement] MARVELLOUS REMEDY! aollouifltj's dNntmpnt HE GRAND EXTER HAL REMEDY. By the nil] of a microscope, we nee mil m of little openings on the surface o r bodies. Through three thin Ointment en rublx-d on llie skin, 1* curried to nn run or inward pari. Diseases of the Kid i'S, disorders of the l.iver, affections o heart, inthimatlon of the I.ung*, Asth s, Coughs and Colds, are by its means el tuaily cured. Kvery housewife know it suit passes freely through bone or urea r.ny thickness. This healing ointmen more readily penetrates through any hon fleshy part of the living body, curing tk >*t dangerous inwnrd complaints, the mot be reached by other means. rysipelas, Salt ftheun &l Soorbutio Humors. So remedy has ever done so much for th e of diseases of the Skin, what whateve to they mar assume, ns this Ointment? case of Suit Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Hendi rofuln, or Krysipclas, can long with stair influence. The inventor has trsvolle r many parts of tho globe, visiting th neipal hospitals,dispensing this Ointmen ing advice as to its application, nnd ha is been the means of restoring counties mbcrs to henlth. lore Leg*, Bore Breasts, Wounds &, Ulcers. >nmc oi inu nios: scientific surgeons no* cly rely upon lliu use ??f this wo ridei fj itmcnt, when having to cope with tit n?t canes of sores, wounds, ulcer*. glnndii swelling*, and tumor*. Professor liol ray has, by eomiuniid of the Allied tiov intents, dispatched In the hospitals of lit <t, shipment* of thin oinlnient, to b d under the direction of the Medical Stnl the worst cast* of wound*. It will cur : ulcer, glandular swelling, aliflitca* o tlraclion of the joint*, oven of Ho year tiding. Piles and Fistulas. riioM! nittl other similar distressing com iuU can be effectually cured if the I Hr.l nt be well rubbed in over the parts aflbcl and by otherwise following the printc cetione around each pot. lloth the <>intnient and Pi 1 la should h id in lite following cases: niotis, Fore I.cgs, ilblaiua, fiore Thioata, at. Sprains, inbngo. Scalds, euiiiatikin, I leers, t Klwuui, Vencrmhlc Sores, Sold at the Mam factories of Pro iM.oway, 80 Maiden ljtne, New Vorl i U41, Stkasd, l.ond?n. and by nil rv t.iblc Druggist* and Dcalera of Aletl oh throughout the United States, and tli ilizod world, In l'ots and Muxes, at SSct; | cents, and n I 00 each. \. II?Directions lor the gitiuancn of pj itta in every disorder arc aliiAed to vac t. . artcr's Spanish Mixture 'WanRAT PI ItIFIRIl OF HI It LOOP f UK BUST AI.TKKATIVK KNOWN! Not a I'urtirU <tf Mrrrury in it f infallible rtuii'lr tor Scrofula, King's Evi llliemnutuin, OI>*tinaU> Cutaneou* F.ruptiwt?, I'iuiplr* or I'urtulcnuu the Face Hlothe*, Boil*, Ague and Fever, t'liiouie Sore Koyer, Ringworm, or Teller, Peak) hvad, Enlargement an J pain ol i lie lloiie* ti' Joint*, Salt Klieuni, fjfeubliorn Fleer*, Syphilitic Disorder*, ami all di*ca?e* arising fiom an injudirion* u*e of Mercury, Iinpr^detiro hi Life, or Iiupiuitv of 111> Blood. line g'eut al tela tire Medicine and l'tirifier > Blood I* rO" need by Utprcandf of grat.-f tit uLr fiom all parU of the United State iO testify d.iily to the reinatkable euro* pe iimhI by tb? greatest of all medicines, "t'? 's Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Rhrmn m, Scrofula, Eruptions on the 8kin, IJv< im?0| Kerers, Ulcers, Old Sor?*. Affection > Kidtu-ya. DiacaAu of the Thiuat, I cina mpUliits, Paln.v and Aching of tin- Con J Joint*, are speedily put to light by utli a inestimable remedy. Kor nil diseases of the lllond, nothing ha* y en found to compare with it. It clcanca U item of all Impurities, arts gently and cf ntly on tit* ls*?>r and Kidneys, strengths a Digestion, gives lute to th<- stomach, umk 9 Skin clear and ho ithy, mid restores <1 nstitution, euleehh i! by disease or brokt am by the excesses of youth, to its prkstii for aud strength. Kor the disease of females It la peculiarly a cable, and wherever it has become known ;ul?rljr prescribed with the happiest effect Invigorates the weak and debilitated, at parts elasticity to the worn-out frame, clea ) skin, and leaves the patient fresh and he* r ; ? single liottlo of thta Inestimable t?mot worth all the ao-eabed ttamapahllaa in ?ii too. The large number of certificates whieb i re rr cot red front pciftam iUpi:U eft! iite?l Ktates, is the lies! evidence that the no linmbug about it. The pros*, hotel kes >, magistrates, physicians, and public me ill known to the cnuuouiity, all their tc* my to the wonderful effects of this M Ore ood I'urMcr." fall on the Agent ami get an Almanac, ai td the details of astonishing cures pcrfbrtm Carter's Spanish Mixture, (In niuat cas tereetery thhig else had signally failed. > e limits of an advertisement will not adn ir full insertion. WK. 8 BEE&S 4 CO., Proprietor* No 3o4, H roadway, Arm York, To whom all orders must bo addressed. Kor sole by Druggist* ami Country M err bar. alt parts of the I nited States and the Can S, and by IIA8RKUITNC A <1 KF.TON, Unesf-r . Hey Htb !*??, U?ly. s J Medical Advertisements The gn at remedy for Rhounintisrn, Gout, Pain in the Side, 7/lp, B.ick. Hindis and Joints ; Srrofnla, Kind's Kvil, White Swelling, 7/ard Tumors, Sl'tt* Joint*, and ay fixed pains whatever. ? Where this Plaster id applied pain cannot exist. It has been beneficial in ea?c* of weakness, such as Pain and Wenknesa in the Stomach, Weak f.imbs, lameness, AfToetion of the Lung* in their primary stages.? It destroy* intlumation hy perspiration. * James I.. Boyd, l'ieken* District, South . Carolina, testifies that, by its use alone he was cured of Rheumatism in both of hi* " knees, of sevenH years standing. ' The following was handed us by a rcf spectable Physician iii Georgia; t, Messrs. Scovn. &'Mead:?Gents: I have y been using yonr l.iverwort and Tar 7/ebrvw i- lHsster very extensively in niy prsetico for f three years past, and it is with pler.su re that i- I state uiy belief in their superiority over f- j all other articles, with which i am acquuins j ted, for the purpoies for which they nro ret j eouunended. f'he Hebrew Plaster, est I pecially, is an universal panacea for local e ' paths. 1 have nlso found it n most excele lent application for Sprains and Bruise*. It ' gives universal satisfaction wherever used, S. 8. OSI.IN, M. D. k Knoxville, Gn., March 4th, 18A3. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. _?EJ Read the following testimony from a e physician. r (t.ntlemen?Yonr Hebrew Plaster has - cured me of pains of which 1 have suffered '? for twelve years past. During this period d I labored under an affliction of my loins d and side, and tried many remedies that my * own medical experience suggested, but ' without obtaining relief. At length I used * yonr Plaster, and ant now by its good effects " entirely cured. 1 will tecoinmcnd the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are ssffering from contraction of tho muscles, or permanent pains in tho side or back. The people of Georgia have but to bo1 come acquainted with its virtues when they w ill resort to its use. Yours, truly, * M. W. WA1.KKR, M. D , Forsythe, Monroe (bounty, Gs. To Messrs. ScwviKV .Mead, New Orleans, I SI. * IKW DAVID'S OR 7/F.BREW PI.ASl| TKIi IN NORT/7 CAROLINA. 1 Messrs. Scovn. &. "Mead: I lime been 0 frniil.lt.il t, ill, llw. i.|irr.ni.. f... r tli<> Innt Iwi'lvr years. On the 1st of July, * IrtlH, I was wo fold tlint I could not turn myself In led, nnd the pain an severe that I iwid not slept ii wink for nix duya. At i. Ihi< time inv attending physician prearrlbed t- tlio "Hebrew I'tastci," and it noted like a t- chnrm ; tlio pain left n?e, uud I slept more d than Imlf of the n'ght, nnd in three ditya I wan able to ride out. I consider the ' //? i0 brew lMnfttor" the brat remedy lor nil aorta of pains now in use. G. W. M'MINN. Jfendcraohville, N. Aug. IK. Ih5 Ik'MM* of counterfeits! and base i mi tali una ! Tlic genuine will in future have the signature of E. Taylor on the steel pint* ' engrav<*d label on lite ton of each box. k. I'lireleiHrra nrr ndvisea thnt a menu coun " terfeit of this article is in rtixtenro. b The feno'ne is sold only by ti*, and by IC our agent* appointed throughout the South ?. ?ami tut j rthor i* allowed In fell il. Dealera mid purchnaeri generally uro cautioned - against Impingofnny but our regularagenta, h otherwise they will be imposed i:jk>ii with A worthlesa article. . Srovil.A MEAD, ' 113 fbartrex atrcet. V Orleans, Sola CJcner?l Agent* for the Southern Htatee, to w horn nil orders moat invariably bo ad drcaaed. Jan 31 40 Cm For the Complete Care of Caugh* Colds. Influenza. Asthma Bronoheti* Spitting of Blood, and alt other lung complal t tending to consumption This preparation Is getting into uveal over our Count'y. The nuuu roua letters we receive from our varioua agents, Informing as of rumen effected in their immediate neighborhood*, warrant tin in anviop It I* one of the bv*t. if not the very ben Cough Medi* I- eir.e now be I ore the public. // ml mot I inr?Irably relieret and not unfr<-qu'ntlif r.um ike rcry irnrtl cafe. When all other Cough preparation* have foiled, this linn rtjieved j tho pntirnl, *<< I'niggiata, aclhui III ' Medicine*, and PhviiHnna ran teatffy. A?k the Agent in your n enroot town, what haw been hia experionce of tho effect* of Ihla medicine. If hehna lx*en milling it fur any ength of time ho will toll vow. IT IS TI1BBKHT MKDICINK BXTANT Below we pKo a few extact* from letter* wo have received lately regarding the vir* twea of *.iia medicine. l>r.S.On:ln,of Kno*vil1e.On.,(?nyaT?/hurt hern using your l,irrrirort and Tar r try erf easterly in my practice far three years past, and, 11 it with pleasure I slate my belief in its aunt a u <H!irY ovtit ALL 9THIJI *>Tiaia u-ith which u| 11? atTjuainttd,ftrr ithick it it recommended." ,t Monsr*. Fitzgerald dt Bennem. writing' r- from Way nomine, N.C, any*?M The lAtcrr teart and Tar it becoming daily mure popua lar in this Country, add we think Jvstlt so. All who hart tried it speak in cam men ul dahlc terms of it, rcry Urieftcial in alienating the ctrmplainled far wrick it it nxommcded* f>Jt Our Agent ia I'iakcna Diatrct Mr. j 8. U Me r nil, naauroa ua "that he t *es it wit A M i great benefit in his own family, nnd recootIe j mend* it to hi* Bri^h^oni." lie give* an H- inninnct' or a INegrn woman, la bn vicinity, it* who hod been suffering wHh disease of tho r? Lungs for yeorn.<Utended with Mvirt cough is who wu relieved by tho Liverwortli and Tsr >n Such arc the good report* wo hear of ?e Medicine from all parts of the South. For a report of the surpriang cures it baa P" performed In the Western and Norhcrn nod * Kaatcrn States, wo would invite tho suffering "~j piiticnt to read tho pamphlet which uecom? |ratios each bottle, i'o sit we say hate l/nye .1 hare JXmm? ty thy the medicnre 11 * Be tvnriitd In les*o?, And urgleet not that erufb which is daily r* weakening ymir constitution, Irritating your *' threat sto? iw?K?, ?< ? 'r.ri:te~ sn tfcsr drziid ro disease, <JonsntnpM??n, when So soothiaf and H' Mealing remedy can bo obtained sa Dr. tl' Itogora' Syrup of Liverwort sod Tar. H lt*tr*re tf CoumUr/eUt and /late itniuilmul Tho gcuutno article ia signed Axniv Ml It of; f. as, on Use engraved wrapper srouud id < ?ch bottle. c$ PH<e, Si per bottle, or si* botftes for fA. ? Sold wholesale and retril by t?COV|Ldt dt MK.AfV *** ' *** JT*PI 111 Chart** St. bet, Contl and St. Lois. i id. >. i dSlrgbar^w.o ' vi - Son* Aotrrs ro* ti?? Booth*** Sf ati* to wh<>m all orders and applications f?#t ,u Agencies must be addressed. " Solo uio *t Maoill A. Hkath, i.ancestor C. if, Wtsrurrrt*. Htitt A. Co, Munro.