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Iflrrt puctrij. i [From tin- Star Spangled Rainier. THE BEGGAR GIRL. 11 i i ?r mrs. dr. ciias. r.onniNR. , i; My voice tliev my ii< very sweet, [ ^ I ts lone is very line; j . Vet I'm n wanderer through the street, | With cold and hunger pine. I ? 'Mid winter's frosts my way I wend, J . With Ihint nnd aching head, I f Vet none their svinpathv extend? No shoes, no wood, no bread ! ' Would tliat they'd listen to my cry, And from tiieir fulness send I j Relief?some crumbs?don't pass me by ! Kre mother's life shall end. I * Tlicy tell me of my sylph-like form, It meets the north wind's chill, I'd Hsk for clothes to kcej > mo warm, Rut mother dear is ill. I 1 They tell me ol my locks of gold J 1 And of my speaking eyes, | ' I'd have them both, indeed, be sold? Aid! else dear mother dies. I' Rnt I must haste?my mother's voice I' Is on the cold bloak wind ; Tho rich I meet in every street, Vet help 1 nowhere find. I gain ut last that hovel dark! My mother's last repose ; Alas! Life's animating spark ll.id fled?Oh, (lod, she's froze! The beggar Girl in sadness l?ends, To oiler up one prayer To tlod?who answering quickly sends, Proclaiming, " We're uli there." Thus angels with their glittering wings Ne'er pass this beggar by, Hut smiling touch their swelling wings? The proud heed not her cry. Iimiunj ilUnimu;. j SIMPLICITY OF FAITH. All men me borit with faith. Faith is j as natural to man as grief, or love, or anger. One of the earliest Mowers that springs uj> in the soni?it smiles on a mother from her infant's cradle; and living oti through tho rudest storms of life, it never dies til! the hour .of death. On the face of a child which has been left for a little time with strangers, and mar he caressed with their kisses, and courted with 1 their smiles, and fondled and dandled in ; their arms, I have seen a cloud gathering I and growing darker, tiil it burst into cries i i of terror, and a shower of tears. The mother returns; and when the babe holds 1 out its little arms to her, I see in these tl.e < arms of faith; and when like a beliovei re- < stcred to the bosom of his tlod, it is nest- I 1 ling in a mother's embrace, and the cloud ' passes from its brow, and its tears cluing- t ed into smiles, and its terror into calm so- : renity, we behold the principle of faith in ? play. '1'his is one of tho earliest, and?so i far as nature is concerned ? one of the i most hc.iiui ul developments. So natu- I rat, indeed, is it tor us to confide, arid j trust, and believe, that a child believes v what it is told, until experience shakes its i comfidence in humam veracity. Its eye * is caught by the beauty of some llower, ' or it gazes up with wonder on the starry ' heavens; with that inquisitivenes, which in | childhood, .active as a bee, is ever on the ' wing, it is curious to know who made |5 litem, and would believe you if you said you made them yourself. Such i3 the t faith w hich nature gives it in a father, that ' it never doubts his word. It believes all ' lie says, and is content to believe where it * is not able to comprehend. For this, as t well as other reasons, our Lord presented < in a child, the living model ofa Christian. < lie left Abraham, father of the faithful, to t his repose iu heaven, he left Samuel, un- > disturbed, to enjoy the quiet rest of his t grave; he allowed Moses and Elias, after ' their brief visit, to return to the skies, and < wing their way back to glory. For a pat '< tern of faith, he took a boy from his moth- < er's side, and setting him up in his gentle, ' blushing, shrinking modesty, beforo the ' great assembly, he said, 44Whoever shall < not receive the kingdom of Cod as a little ' chiM, shall in no wise enter therein."? ? Guthrie. t 4>My first step to ruin," exclaimed a I ' wretched youth, as lie lay tossing from t side to side on a straw bod in the corner I of a prison: "My first step to ruin was go- I ing a fishing on the Sabbath. I knew it J was svrong, for my mother taught me l?et- t ter. I did not believe then, but I did t not think it would come to this!'' I Perhaps he said: It is too unpleasant j i to he cooped up in church. What harm , < is there in taking my fish! g tackle and i s setting on the bunk to fish? | t What harm? Why, tho harm that , c (rod is disooeyed, who says: "Remember J the Sabbath day to keep it holy." The mo- v merit a youth determines to have his own t way, preferring his own pleasure*, before v God's will, tlint moment he lets go his t! rudder, his compass, his chart; nothing hut ii God's word can guide you over the ocean l of life. Give that up, you are bewildered I you are drifting, von will be lost. In tho American Bible Union's revised u version of tho Book of Joh, by Rev. Br. I Consul, occurs an alteration which has t been severely censured. Tho versa is 2. f 9. ''Then said his wife to him: Boat thou f hold fast thine integrity? Bless God, and t die!*' Tho common Ktiglish Bible lias, v "I'urso God, and die*!" Dr. Conant shows that the most distinguished scholar in lie- n brow, Gesenius, gives this sarno transla- ii tion. The intent of Job's wife, then, was, i* according to Dr. C., to malco a bitter, ft taunting reproach, for what she deemed ll his groundless and fruitless trust in Pro*- if idence. It was af if she had said, with n tho tone of maddened sarcasm, "Bless ! n God, (if you will,) and die; for that is all ?| you will gain by it." j ti K -lisfion is the chief concern, } o m Of mortals here below. J o L PREREQUISITES FOR DEATH [ and Is lie resigned I Was he sensible ? are j ,l inquiries which we sometimes hear made or n in regard to dying or deceased persons.? ancc An affirmative answer appears to be en- lllirelv satisfactory to many of tlie inquirers; 'ft*? is if, in the fact indicated bv such a reply, . ^ here was something equivalent to asuitu wish >!e preparation for dealft. NVe invite nt- ",e I entiou to the following faithful words, Rras vliich, if pondered, might do much toim- J?ras >art more correct modes of thought and ^e i expression in regard to this inomentotis opic : . u ' l'eadcr, until I see conversion and 14 ailli in Christ, 1 cannot and dare not feel iniisKcd about a dying man's soul. Olli;rs may feel satisfied if they please, and H ;ay after their friend's death, they hope he s gone to heaven. For my part, I would athcr hold my tongue, and say nothing. would be content with the least mens- ^ ^ no of repeninnce and faith in a dying man, wen though it were no bigger than a oj. ' 'lain of mustard seed ; but to be content j villi anything less than repentanco and ailli, seems to me next door to infidelity. ^u|( Header, what kind of evidence do you C)o>) nean to leave behind as to the state of j . four soul ? Lay to heart what I have I j l>een saying, and you will do well. When j * 0 ive have carried you to your narrow bed, | et us not have to hunt up stray words , ^ ?nd scraps of religion, in older to make ^ uut that you were a true believer. Let \ . . IS c us not have to say in a hesitating way, .j " I trust he is happy, he talked so nicely one day, and lie seemed so pleased with . a chapter in the llible on another occa- j ^ sioti, and he liked such a person, who is a .jj.u good man.'' Oh ! lot us be able to speak r decidedly as to your condition. Let lis have some standing proof of your peni- I tonce, your faith, and your holiness, that j f , none snail ne able tor a moment to ques1 I sooi lion your st ite. j ^ Render, depend upon it, without this, I . those you leave behind you can feel no J i solid comfort about your soul. We may i j . use the form of religion at your burial, and ( express charitable hopes. We may mc >t ^ you at the church-yard gate and say, . ' 44 It leased are the dead who die in ;'io lend." Rut this will not alter your con- . ?l it ion. If you die without conversion to , (lod?without repentance?and without faith in Christ?your funeral will only ho the funeral of a lo?t soul.?Jtcv. J. It. .1 , i1;:, " kne 31 niiru Itnntl. 55 w woe [ Prom the Southern Cultivator. thei FODDER PULLING -ITS INJURY I ad I TO THE CORN CROP. pra< Mkssiis. Euitoka.?For a considerable ou'i liine past, I have heen a careful reader of a',4> cour vnluahle paper, though I have not xvor iicrctofore attempted to trouble you with c iny thoughts of my own. Drs In the last volume of the Cultivator, kepi was a letter from J. II. Ratio of Virginia, m the injury resulting from pulling t'odler from corn, with v.hieh 1 was much mmmm leased, hoping that a few such exj ii ncnts being made public, would check liia deleterious practice. The subject was igair. brought to niv mind by tin* icqiiest >f K Jinkins of Mississippi, (in l-Vhruarv number) 'That some olio would test the ^ injury resulting to the corn crop by pul linjj fodder, for a series of years." I do not think it's necessary to make a c' ;cries of experiments on thesuhjcct, as the 0 0 tijnry resulting must l>e nearly, or quite . iniform in each case, if the fodder is pul- ( ^ cd at the same stage of mitm itv, and the dative injury sustained by the crops, from [lulling fodder at different stages of matn- . ritv, can be fully tested during the same 1 ? turn season. M Mr. II a tie's experiment was made at lie iistial time of pulling fodder; and the oss was one sixth. A few years ago, I ^ ^ nade a similar experiment at about a ,veek after the common time of pulling, in vhich the loss sustained to the crop, was ' j ( mo nineth by weight. At whatever stage ^ ^ if maturity the blades are stripped from j f lie stalk?just at that stage is the matu- . pity of the crop arrested?it gains nothing \ ^ rom the hour in which it is done. The ' ' ! eaves of plants are not niere appendages ' ? ir ornaments, but vital parts of the plant, Mid subserve a similar purpose in the veg* stable economy that the lungs do in the r.v. ' iniinal system. As the lungs are the me- ,m'' Jiutn through which the blood comes in ,n,<1 rontact with the air, and is puiificd and ,,,UI rendered tit for circulation and inilrilion, r io the leaves of plants are the medium H,u' hrough which the sap is rendered fit for are nrculalion ami nutrition to the plants; as 1 ind upon their removal nutrition ceases m tix) death speedily results. In the experiment to which I have al "r<M tided, I wished to satisfy myself as to the or l' iruhablc amount of injury sustained by ene' he crops, and whether there was any gain ,0i"<; 0 the crop after the fodder wat |iti!le?).? wml from the first row I pulled the fodder, the w)1*' lext I left untouched, and the third I cut 'r>Vc lowi? to the ground aid shocked up, and " io, alternately, through the piece. When l''M" lie com was all fully dry it was shucked *''rts >ul and carefully weighe<l. No apprcci- '>ec di!e di lie re i ice could bo discovered in the j '??k might of < 'orn from the rows from which j P'nc he fodder had been pulled, ami those ! ',cr? rhcre the stalks had been cut otf at the 1 ;18 * [round ? while those rows left untouche I ,s n< tivariably weighed one ninth more than Wor he rows on either side of them that had ,ntM ?cen so treatd. It, therefore, seems to nie to be the bet- l'iH* r policy to cut oil" the entire crop of corn md thus have the stalks as well as the j lades; though I very much disapprove of |.4ff{ ither plan. In fact, a man should liol cj(H, nil fodder tor ine, even if he would work ^ or nothing, board himself and give 1110 tju. lie fodder stacked up in the bargain. I ,i(K.( rould still be a loser. |j?j( Many may l>e disposed to say that they MK)| mst have tlie fodder at any rate, let it tj(. t ljtire tho corn crop ever so much. This ,< 1 a mistake ; we can do without pulling anv abler as well at the South as they do at 4 io North, Our crnh grass ["crop grass"] wj1# "properly treated, will almost anywhere, lake an excellent meadow. All that is j ecessary is to plow tho ground late in tho oul pring to destroy tho early weeds. I j{< rented a pieco of ground in that way last ; ear and produced as lux orient n awatli I f grass as I ever saw in a Northern mend- I V w. I mowed it twieo during tho year t hav< lound it made excellent hay, though more dillicult to euro than blue grass Con ninthy; but that is more than overbal- snake d by the greater ease and cheapness black i s production. Try it?it is not yet too conqui in the season . animal his letter is already longer than I attilud ed, so I will merely add : that when difierci present energetic search after foreign tlesnal ses shall have been abandoned, the de folic ses indigenous to the South will then tor m< appreciated as the grasses best suited jn cor leir native soil and climate. CHCl, 0 A. M. O. nally t lownt Co., Ala,, April, 18.r>6. {jon 0f tl^s ir [From the Maine Farmer. snake i OW TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER. < la. Editoii.?Having read several ciro''"l muniealions in the Farmer on making 8.? 1 butter, and not seeing any that comes ^ .. u 0 my ideas, I will now give my prac- ? (or rather that of my wife,) and some C.?" u? lie causes of not making good butter. iK"i" . Milk should never be set for butter in J 10 irk, damp cellar?as is the case with ec. .erinakers in this section?as the | 0 nil is thereb7 moulded before it lias . ,e 81 j to rise, which gives the butter a moul- 10 co taste. 8 Cl . The milk is allowed to set too long |nc>iue >rc being skimmed, which gives it a lo ?' esy task'. . The cream i9 kept too long before it ie burned after it is skimmed,which gives Can jM ie taste of the other two, and also a ' r taste. c,l ai" . The butter should never be washed rewm vater, been.so it takes aw ay that beau- 'no,nc 1 aroma so essential in good butter. ro,n ?. It should never ba taken in a pers' warm hands, as the heat melts a por- 9n i of the globules, which gives it an oily ru>dde a, and makes it become rancid very throuj iK * not ol >. The milk should be set in good clonn Jrcsse or earthen pans, in a dry, open, airy Vu l'K i shady place above ground, if possible, ln? ,0 .r..iivI. o ,...11.., ....... i..? c I....U ....i cainrb tilatcd, as to answer the purpose. It w{uila iil? 1 never be set over twenty-four l',w ? irs, in warm weather; and for a dairy "'an breo cows or over, the cream should bo c!?die mod every inorniiigaiid never be kept bones r forlv-eight hours, in warm weather; (>n ^ old weather it may be kept longer.? Siinpli houhl always be about the same heat ?no of L the milk is when drawn from the eow churned steadily, and I have never Smith, wn it to fail of coming readily (we use bruise dinder churn;) it is then taken from the 0,10 ?f rn with n wooden butter ladle, into a Hr<-' cal don lra\, which has been well scalded 'treel, cooled in pure cold water; the salt is from I a worked in, to suit the taste, with tbo the aid le, which is easily done, with a little b?r no dice, and the butter-milk well worked street, i it is then set away in a cool place for was f lit twenty four hours, when it is well hoops, ke 1 over again, as long us milk or pick- Was * an he worked out. It utter made in Dot'.01 war', and put down in stone pots, and I from the air, will keep go<xl for a " il r time. C. ?S. W. Ccr ennehunk 1 >epot, March, 1850. says si _ his litt ftlisrfllnnrims. ?? it, feel RICH WIVES. SJ\l r~... .1.. ...? ?? ... .1 _ I"" VIVVII uu " V uvni i ii vii I?3 j|* UIU tli-it they will never marry until they could ! find some lady who lias money. Our (Jen v tl:.y experience shows us how many and I i there are in the world, poking around The II directions, scheming, contriving, Hat- segnr ig, conjoling and deceiving for the a siihi iose of ".:atching an heiress." We Smith tys experience a great deal of sutisfac* splittii w hen we learn that one of these for- with, : hunters has, instead of an heiress, it i Ti ight a tartar," and the universal ver- world, will always ho "served him right."? dence ! , we pity the poor creature whose rt, as well as purse, has l?een won by A s of those mercenary wretches, for when beaver purse is empty, she is only considered wager irden and a useless piece of household close iture. If her heart is not broken, and kind o spirit roused until hate usurps the taken, e of love, her deceiver had better be Ing co il than alive, for in the words of the "Th gentle Hell hath no furr, like a woman scorned." "and t. is not to be denied that a snug dow- throuj villi a wife is desirable, and it does not A w tate in the slightest degree against 'nt i matrimonial felicity, but a woman noissei it be loved for herself alone. She must egarded as "a pearl above ah prico"? (tastin a line woman is. Young ladies who *l?'ir?or born with a silver spoon in their mouth, liquor he say ng is, are not usually titling es for those who have not had that alio advantage, as they are usually itcht up iii such a manner as to impair Lin lestrov their natural good sense and gy of character, ami impair their in ct. Their associations through life, ?? l? fortune smiles, are all of that kind K I) I' :h render their characters light and /vt ' >lous, and they wither under the sun Two I idversity as the dolicate green house six mo t does under the influence of tha rude u"1'' 1 Is of March, or the icy handling of MP" ember. A man has no business to : for money with a wife. It is his *t'jfc to provide for, support and cherish and the man who is ?o moan in soul cept to o want his wife to bring hirm money, Any ot worth having. Look to personal nnd Te th and not dollars and centa. Young w>" be i, if you would be happy, recollect MP" ? _n : ij _i:.? n t roanon , " mii i* iiuv j^oiu linn guiierw9 hikj * ? , money cannot purchase happiness. ^ udge J3atea recently called at the vil- j)0u^r > store, designing to ntnko tho pur- 0r if c< mj of a mackerel. first in leveral friends were in who knew that sequen Judge had become a geod temper- 'Tho 9 man, and were willing to run him a favor 0 p. The store-keeper joined in the -t, nad begged the Judge to take a lit- " lomcthing. "? What will you have, Judge! Take II?lfC thing you liko." Onw lie Judge looked around, as if in doubt jjnJ it to choose, and replied : / Itflieve / will lake a mackerel f* Ann lelping himself, he gravely walked Do'.lsn of the store, and was not invited to Adv ) anything there again. numb? __ tiseme bid, an What is it that you must keep after you given it to another I \ our word. bo pa* A SNAKE COMBAT. ibats between tbo rattle and bla are certain if they meet, and t snake is with rare exception?, t ?ror. Upon seeing each other, the Is instantly assume their respect! !es of defiance and display the gre lice in their organization. The ri ce coils itself up, ready for attack i e; the black snake being a constr jvea about from side to side, and istant activity?naturally excitii ther's passions. The rattlesnake icttles down into a glowing exliil animosity, its fangs exposed, its ri i constant agitation. Ti e bla seemingly conscioas tbat the in if strife has come, now comment ; round its enemy, absolutely 1110 swiftly that it seems but a glen ligln; the rattle snake attempts the movement, but soon becow ed, and drops its head in duspa L is that the black snake darts up tck of its deadly foe, Seizes it I its teeth, and springing upwart pes the rattlesnake in its folds, ruggle, though not lo.ig, is painf nibatants roll over in the dust, a iitiingled in the bushes; but evt nt the black snake is tightening intil the rattlesnake gasps for brea ics helpless, and dies. For a wli ack snake still retains i's giasp; y jrceive its muscles working with ? but finally it cautiously uncoils i d quietly betakes to the water win jring its energy, it dashes about tit as if in exultation, and dis.ippei die scene. Thursday as James Mas.?inger w s in Reading, was passing burner gli Klin street, he unfortunately <J serve, till too late, that u lady fu d in the "hoop style" was walki ; sidewalk before bim. In atteinj pass by her, Ids bail by some men t the model dress, and iosing I brium, lie was pitched headlong in ;utler, which happened to be nic usually filthy ul the time. II s were besmeared badly, but i i...? ?i... i .. V . V vivnvii, Util llir IllU'fV VI 115. Washington street, on Friday, Jol o front the country, got involved the hoo|i.H,atid sustained some injur iaccn street, on the saute day, , mouther of the House, sustained in consequence of a collision ?i those "woman expanders," as tin lied. On Saturday on WjishingU an alderman an I a genth-nu Salem, were actually crowded t lewalk l>y a band of hoopers. Tit lives have been lost. In Charl 011 Saturday, towards dusk, a hor Tightened by a colored woman and ran away. The poor nnitn topped at South Boston lViat.t Courier. I you oblige me with a light, sii tainly, with the greatest of pleasui .ranger, knocking off the ashes wii ,lc finger, and presenting the r< the segnr with a graceful bow.comtnonces fumbling in his co , takes out his Ituiidkerchief, sltak ? in his vest with a desperate enc >ks blank. II! I declare, I haven't got one, tri world. llave you another y< spare? tainly, says stranger, with a stnil beg you will accept it. re is a puff?pulling till the froi ignites?when they separate wii re bow and a wave of the hand.cliuclvi his friend, who was ne ig witii laughter, under '.lie rit "There didn't I tell you I would g hat's the way to get along in ll Nothing like cool, polite impi I tout red faced gentlemen, in whi , blue coat and bull' v?st offered a ten pound note that he cou liia eyes, and, by the taste name at f liquor in the house. The bet w and the process of winning or Ic mmet.ced forthwith, is is a genuine port." Said the f man tasting front the wine gla this?this is whiskey," and so o (It the hotel's stock, rag then poured a few drop's of w 0 a glass, and handed it to theco ur. Is is?well?yes?no. Let me se g it again,) well by J upiter? ge i, I lose the bet. I never tasted th before!" THE (CASTER LEDGE] is rtTBLISHro wkmtly, iiy . M. CONNORS, ron AND PRO PR I ETOl Two Dollars per annum, in advakci >ollars nn.l Fifty Cents, if pnid with ttlhs; nttd Three Dollars, if not pa 1 he end of the subst ription yer Subscriptions, when paid within thr i after receiving the first number, w sidered in advance. ' No paper sent out of the State, tt e money accompanies tbe order, e i a known responsible name. person sending us five subscribe n Dollars, (accompanied by tho casii i entitled to one cffly'grMit. * No paper discoitgMMfcsftifil "H ? e* are paid, unle?sM?f??ftf Option. ERMS OF ADVERTISING. ertisf.mekts will bo inserted at Oi per square, of sixteen lines or le? mtinucd, Seventy-Five Cents for tl sertion.'and Fifty Cents for each ?u t insertion. following deductions will be made f standing advertisements: 3 months. 6.months. 1 yea qn.ire, $3.00 $5.00 $9.< 6.00 10.00 15.1 M 0.00 14 00 18.1 'olumn, 1600 2:1.00 301 M 80.00 45.00 60.i incss Cards of five lines or less, inclu j paper, Six Dollars per annuiu. ouncing Candidates fur Office, Fi *. eMisers are requested to mark t ir of insertions desired on each advi nt, or they will be inserted until f< id charged accordingly. " All transient advertisements mi d for in advance. Lotteries. h? GRAND SPKCC RATION ! lie su FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT!! at 1200 PRIZES! 60,000 DOLLARS! lt' IMPROVED ON THE APPROVED cr HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY 'K JASPER COUNTY ACADEM\ I LOTTERY. ?t- By Authority of the State ot Georgia. o 10,000 NUMBERS ONLY! i-8 ONE PRIZE TO EIGHT TICKETS. " CLASS N. TO RE DRAWN JUNE 16m, 1850, At Concert Hall, Macon, C?nM under tli ir; sworn superintendence of Col. GEO. on M. LOGAN and JAMES A. N1S>e ?KT, Es.,. Is, , , This Lottery is drawn on the Plan ofth Royal lottery of Havana of Single Num j hers ; this lias only 10,000 Numbers and th Havana Lottery 34,000 Numbers?the llnv ry ana 240 Prizes?this 1200 Prizes, its il?, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! iile ou NOW IS THE TIME. m its- ONE PRIZE TO EIGHT TICKETS! fr? CAPITAL $15,000. *rs l Prize of * 15,000 is 815,00 1 prize of 6,000 is 6,00 2 u 4,000 is 1.00 . 1 4 3,000 is 3,00 ., 1 44 2.000 is 2,00 'V 5 " 1,000 are 6,00i lid jo " 600 are 5,00< Hy GO u 60 arc 3,00< ny 120 * 25 are 3,00i H- 500 Approximation P's 20 are 10,001 ns 300 " 10 are 5,001 lis . . ? to 1200 prizes amounting to $GO,000 ire L., Tickets, $10 Halves,$5 Quarters,$2.5( no Prizes payable without deduction. (|1 Persons sending money need not fear iti bring lost. Orders punctually attended to f/'oinmunicntions confidential. Hank Note; of sound Hanks taken at par. Those wis! ? inp particular numbers should order immc a dialcly. lb Address, J AS F. WIXTKR, Manager Mmcoii, Ua. hi J ,n Medical Advertisements >ll __ .. = H Dr. McLANE'S w CELEBRATED y E IIM I FUGE LIVER PILLS. . Twosf th? best Preparations of tha Ags j; They are not recom1,1 mended as Universal at Cure-alls, but simply foi lrs what their name purports. )? The Vermifuge, foi ie, expelling Worms from ^ the human system, has also been administered ?r with the most satisfactory results to various animals ? subject to Worms. The Liver Pills, foi tc the cure of Livf.r Complaint, all Bilious Dey rangements, Sick Headn? * >a. true ? nviic*^ ftl Purchasers will please be particular to ask fot Dr. C. McLanc's Celcn brated Vermifuge and e Liver Pills, prepared b) ,k qK^uyu\ ILi. " sole proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa., and take nc " other, as there are various other preparations now ft, before the public, puri?; porting to be Vermifuge ;rd and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison n with Dr. McLane's, are * worthless. The genuine McLane's Vermifuge and Livci Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. ftniurtwn * vr anu D, 60 Wood 8t., Pittsburoii, Pa. in H?l? Proprietor*. Seovil &. Mead, No. 111, Char tor* Street r. New Orleans, General Wholesale Amenta fo DO Iho Southern States, to whom all order DO most he addressed. DO Sold by MAGI I.I. & HKATH. laneas DO tor; Reedy At Wylie, Cheater; J.T. Work DO man, Camden ; A. Mutiny, Oheraw; Win cheater A Still, Monro*, N. C. April 30, 1856. Il ly. ve ' W. THIJ HliOW CA8T0N7 ?'? ATTORNEY AT L * W AND jOLICI TOR IN EQUITY. Attend* the Court* in Istncatler, Keriha? and adjoining Dtitriel* pyoPFICE, CAMDEN, H. C j0 Medical Advertisements Me LET liS RlilSON TOGETHER | * HOLLQWAY S PILLS. I AVHY ARE WE SICK? It has l>ccii tho lot of the human rncc to he nro weighed dowo by disease and suffering. llol- *vaH c lowav's Pills are specially adapted to the relief hneett of the WKAK, the NEUVOU8, the DELICATE "i. and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes and apeeti ' constitutions. Professor 1 lollowav perse, ally Mo superintends the manufacture ot his medicines been i in the United States, and offers thcin to a free I'lasti ami enlightened people, as the heal remedy the three world ever produced for the removal of dis- | stab c eases. all otl These Fills Purify the i?<i, r. 1 Blood. ~ These famous Pills are expressly eomhimed j jo operate on the stomaeh, the liver, the kidneys }' p' the lungs, tho akin and the bowels, correcting \n n any derangement in their functions, purifying gi>rs the hlood, the very fountain ol life, and thus curing diaeaac in all its forms. '^n Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. phynil Nearly half the human race hare taken tlicaw CL I I'ills. It has heon proved in all parts of the cured 0 world, that nothing has been found eipial to f,,r t? I) them in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspop- | jaj)( U sia and atoinaeh complaints generally. They a|(j ^ soon give a healthy tone to these organs, how- (lWn ever much deranged, and when all other moans ... " have failed. w,tho. 0 General Debility-?111 ? Health. David ^ J/hny of the most despotic governments have ft"ring ' opened tlieir f'uatom Houses to the introduce pennii 1 lion of these Pills, that they may become the 1'hi - medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges ad- come I mit that this medicine is the heat remedy ever will ri * ever known for persons of delicate health, or where the system lias been impaired as its in? vigoratiug properties never tail to afford relief. n?0 Female Complaints. i*?No Female, young or old. should be without Ik" * this celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg- ' ulntcs the mouthy courses at all pctiods, acting Mcs 4 in many cases like a cliartn. It is also the best troubl ' und safest medicine that can be given to chil- the la dren of all ages, and for any complaint; come- 1849, fluently no tamilv should be without it. > uijwri ' Ifollo'ray's fills are the best remedy in the I had world for (he following Diseases : thin ti ? Asthma, Head-ache, the "1 Bowel Complaints, Indigestion, churn Coughs, Influents, than I Told*, Inflammation, wnM ? Chest Disease*, Inward Weakness, brew CVMtivenesa, I.iver Complaints, Qj- .)a Dyspepsia, I?ownosa of Spirits, I Diarrhuta, Piles, .. , Dropsy, Stone and tJrnTel, .. Keuiale Complaints, Worms of all kinds, . 1" ?* SoI.d at THE MaNUFACToIIIKHOF 1'ro- ,lwn* fesa?k Hoi.loway, 80 Maiden Lane, New . * i Yoke, and i!4-I,Snt and, London, and by ull "'P"" respectable Druggists and dealers of Medi- u"^,rn eines throughout the United States, atid .'! the civilized world, in boxes, at 25 cents, ' ,.V.1 . ti'Ji cts and S1 each. f^CTher# is u considerable saving by tn OHr n king the larger sizes. ?am N.B.?Direction* for the guidance of pn ''M al licnUin every d.sorder are atlixed to eitea "Jf*111 Box 20 ly. ol11" * wertl Carter's Spanish Mixture. M 3 ( T Plri11'IF. ^ 11 OF 77IK BLOOD! r"l,'y TUB BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN !! (ery \ Not a Particle of Mercury in it! prepw An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Kvil, ^ I Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous F.rup- Alcaic lions, l'iinples or I'ostuleson the Face Ask tl j Illotliea, I toils, Ague mill JVrer, hns be Chronic Sore Keyea, King- medic worm, or Tetter, Scold cngth head, Enlargement I'J' 1S and pain of the Below Hones d* Joint*, j,. Salt Kheuiu, Stub- , Inrrn I*teem, Syphilitic , Disorders, and all diseases ^ arising from an iiuudicious use of . . j Merrury, Imprudence in Life, or Im- *'rrlY' purity Of the Blood. " ,r>l" ) This great alterative Medicine and l'urifler of okity the Mood is now used by thousands of grateful / 11 m " ; patients from all parts of the United Slates, Mn who testify daily to the remarkable cures per- frotn \ < lot mod by the greatest id all medicines, "for- ustrl i tor's Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Kheuma- >,lr i,| tisin, Scrofula, Kruption* on the Skin, Liver M, y Disease, Fever*, Ulcers, Old Sores, A (Toot ion ot A.,!,), , the Kidneys. Disease cf tlie Throat, Female f7ouip!alnta, 1'alna and Aeh!e? of ?h* Hones and Joints, are speedily put to Might by using ,. ^ this inestimable remedy. c For all diseaaea of the Blood, nothing has yet Kr'at'' i been found to compare witli it. It cieanes the piendl system of all impurities, arts gently and effl- inatan cienlly on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens who the Digestion, gives lone to the atomaeh, make# l.ungi the Skin clear and lie Ithy, ami re*unr-< the who v Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken ?uwii i?7 mc i loolwm ol jouin, Ml Its plixtiui* ] vigor and strength. por fl For the disease of female* it ia peculiarly ap- . plicablc, and wherever it iiaa become known in t,? ' regularly prescribed with the happiest effect*. . 4' It invigorates the weak and debilitated, and Pn"4 n f imparts elasticity to the worn-out Iranie, clears P*l?c? the *ki?, and leaves the patient fre-h and heal hove j thy ; a single bottle of this inestimable i entody is worth all the no-called Harsaparilla* in exis- | tcnce. Atw The large number of certificates which we w jm|jt hsve received Iroui persons from all parts of the .i-ront United State*, is the best evidence that there . M is no humbug about it. The prose, hotel keep- . { .. ens, magistrates, physicians, ami public men, j'4*'4'" well known to the community, all their teaiimony to the wonderful effects of thie "Great item Blood Purifier." Thl Call on the Agent ami get an Almanac, and Rooki * read the details of aatonisidng cures performed ? arh I - by Carter'a Spanish Mixture, (in moat rasea frit whore every thing elec had signally failed.)? The limits of an advrrtiseniMil win not admit \|KA ' their foil Insertion. .,. WM. 8 BEBE8 * CO., Proprietor*, N , No 301, BroMhnay, New York, ' gA To whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by Braggists and Country Merchants *' In all parts of the X idled States and the Cana- AS[*n< 9 das, and by So' 11ABRELITNB A CCRKTOV. Lancaster ; ? May 14th !**?, 1 *?1 y, * dioal Advertisements e great re 11 iedy ft?r Rhcumat ism, Gout, in the Side, 7/ip, B.wk, limbs and i; Scrofula. King's Evil, White Swel* FTard Tumor*, Still" Joints, and nil fixns whatever. lerc thisl'laster in applied pain cannot insbeen beneficial in rases of wenksuch as Pain and Weakness in th? nch, Weak Liinbs, lameness, AtlWf the Lungs in their primary stages.? troys inHamation by perspiration. ies L. Ilnvd, Pickens District, South inn, testifies that, by its use alone he ured of Uhcumntism in both of his , of several years standing, e following was handed ns by a reible I'hv siuian in Georgia: ssrs. Scovn. & Mkad:?Gent? : I have using your Liverwort and Tar 7/ebreW r very extensively in my practice for years past, and it is with pleasure that c my belief in their superiority over lier articles, with which I am acqunin? r the purposes for which they arc ?eicnded. The Hebrew Piaster, en? ly, is nn universal panacea for local I have also found it n most excel* pplicntion for Sprains and Ilruiscs. It universal satisfaction w herever used. S. S. OS LIN, M. D. oxville, (la., March 4th, I868? A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. ^83 id the following testimony from ? Ann. fttlemen?Your Hebrew Plaster has ine of pains of which I have suffered clvc years past. During this period >red under sn nfMiction of my loins UC, mm MII'U niuuy rviuuuics uiav my medical experience suggested, bsvt ?t obtaining relief. At lunglh I used Plaster, and am now by its good etlV'ctfv ly cured. I will recommend the Jew or Hebrew IMaaterto all who are suf? from contraction of the muselos, op inent pains in the aide or back. ? people of (Jeorgia have but to boacquainted with ita virtues when they sort to ita use. Yours, truly, M. W. WAI-KER, M. D., Korsythe, Monroe County, tin. Messrs. ScoviKV Mead, New Orleans, DAVID'S Oil 1/KBRKW PI.ASElt IN NORT/I CAROLINA. <srs. Scovn. &. Mr.At>: I have been ed with the chronic rheumatism for st twelve years. On the 1st of July, I was so bad that I could not turn f in bed, and the pain so severe that not slept a wink for six days. At inc my attending physician prescribed Hebrew Piaster," and it acted like u i ; the pain left me. and I slept more half of the night, and in three days I ible to ride out. I consider the ' //ePlnster" the best remedy for ull sorts ins now in use. (i. W. M'MIKN. ? endcrsonville, N. C., Aug. 16, 186 a are of counterfeits and base imitai t The genuine Mill in future have the lure oi K. Taylor on the atecl plate ved label on the ton of each box. rchnsera are ndiised that a mean oount of this article is in existence, e genu'ne is sold only by us, and by gents appointed throughout the South I no jttdiar i* athoccd to sell it. Dealid purchasers generally are cautioned st buying of any but our regular agents, wise they will be imposed upon with a iless articlw. SCOVIL k MEAI), 'hnrtres street, N. Orleans, Sole CieneAgents for the Southern States, to nm all orders must invariably be ud ssed. > 31 40 6iu the Complete Care of Canghs' ds. Influenxa. Asthma Bronchetis ttinx of Blood, and all other lung iplai s tending to consumption a preparation is getting into use al our Count'y. The numerous letters ceive from our various agents, inforus of curses effected in their immediste borhoods, w arrant u* in saving it is on* best, if iioi the very best Cough Modi* ow belorc the public. It almost tntarelieres and nnt unfrrquentlu cum the worst case. When all other Cough -ations have failed, this has relieved patient, as Druggists, dealers in i?.. i t?i?i-i ? - iics, a tin iiiyiKinn? enn leailTs. 10 Agent in your nearent town, what en hia experience of the effect* of (bin inc. If he haw been nulling it for any of time he will tell you. TIIB BEST MEDICINE EXTANT ' wo give n few extacta from letter* ive received lately regarding the vlr? nf *nia medicine. S.Oalin.of Knox villa. Or., Myae?I hate sing your Lixer wort and Tar very exterin my practice fur three yeart pa Ml, and, ti i pleasure I slate my belief in maurKRU otlr all othkk articles ieUh which icquuinlrdyjor which it is recommended wra. Fitzgerald dt Bennera. writing iVnyneaville, N.C. aaya:?M The Liwerand Tar is becoming daily more popu? this Country, akd ws thixk Josti.* ill who hare tried it speak in commen ferms of /. r?m ? npUnntrd for u>yick it is reeommeded.* Agent in Mckeoi UiilrtH i C. Mr, Mi-1- all, AMMirea us "that he t ?es it wiik Vnrjii in hi* own family, and reeomi it to hi* neighbor*," Uo give* en cc of a Negro woman, in his vicinity, had been suffering with disease of the for yoara,attended with severe cough taa relieved by tha I aver worth and Tar h nra the good report* we hear of Medicine from all part* of the 8onth. > report of the surprisng cores it has med in the Western and Norhrrn and rn Slate*. we would invito tho suffering t to read tho pamphlet which accom. > each bottle. To all we say hot* Hojr Uopf. TRY THS XEDICIVE !' I* wanted la Rmu*k, 1 neglect not that cough which is daily ning your constitution, irritating your and Inngs, and inviting on that dread o,Consumption, when so soothing and ig a retnedv can be obtained as L>r. a Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. ire af Counterfeits and Base Imitations! j genuine Article is signed Anntttw rs, ou the engraved wrapper around MVttl*. >*, 91 per bottle, or nil bottles for 95d wholesale and retrll by hCGVILfc D. Chertres 8t. bet. Coetl and 8t. l.uia, s Aoest* for the Houthksn State* torn all orders sod applicntiun* ful de* must be addressed. t> also bt Usui it Heath, l*nen*t#r C. If. V'tscmtstt* Htitt it ?V Munru, I . W