Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ABOUND THE HEARTH, ' Wta'ever be our earthly lot, Wherever we may roam. Still to our beana the brigbestspot Is rou lid the hearth at hume ; The home where we receive our birth, Tbe hearth by whi;h we sat, No other spot on all the earth Will ever bc line that. When win'er, coming in its wrath, Piled highe the drilling snow, Safe clustered round the cheerful hearth, We watched the firelight glow ; Nor brighter seemed the rudy flames Than did our hearts the while A loving mother breathed our names, With sweet approving smile. When wearied with onr eager chase Through many a tangled path, How sweet the de? accustomed place, To talk around tte hearth ; And still, when by our toil and care We feel ourselves oppressed, Our thoughts forever cluster there, And there alone find rest. Bright prom ire of the rest above, Sweet shelter from the storm, Home hallowed by a mother's love, Hearth by that love made warm; Though wildly roared the storm without W hat reckt d we of the cold ? What place for any fear or doubt Within the loving lold? And when some little trouble weighed Upon tnc childish heart, Till from our brimming pyes it made The gushing tear drape start, How quick, before the genial glow, We '.tit each sorrow cease. And back the crystal eurr?nt flow, To flood our hearts with peace. And brighkr with the passing year? Seems childhood's sweet employ, And - u .vwctrer still appears Each Well remembered joy. Around the cheerful hearth at home, Where we in childhood sat, No other spoi, where'er we roam, Will over be l;ke that. KISS. FAIR IO BE HANGED. The Scn'once of the California Free Loce Murderess-Excitement in the Court hoom and in the Streets of San francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Mrs Fair was sentenced to be hanged to day for the shooting ot Judge Crittenden. Her counsel this menning attempted to impeach Littlcficld, one of the jurors Au affidavit made by Wm. McNamara, a special policeman, was read, to the effect that nc had heard Liulefield say at the time ot the shooting that if he were a juror in the case he would hang the woman. Un beiug examined for a juror he swore that he had formed no opinion aud had no bias either way - Mr. Littlefield presented a couoter affi? davit denying thc whole statement of McNamara. At the conclusion of the argument on the motion for a uew trial on the grouud contained in the affidavit impeaching the jurors, the Judge said he had given the matter careful consideration and would be glad to have the least doubt as to the justice of the verdict. The prisoner had every advantage the law eould give. The case, that should have been tried in ten days, occupied a mouth. In thc case of the jurors he did not think thc) had formed a direct opinion, merely a newspaper impression ; and if jurors were to he excluded from reading newspapers, wc could n-ver get a jury. The Judie furl ber said it was hard to make any Court believe that men ol' respectability would work themselves into a j 111 v lor the purpose of securing a conviction. It only remains for me now to pass thc sentence, the saddest duty of my life. Mr. Campbell-I resume my motion for judgment upon the verdict. Mr. Cook - I ask permission to file on Monday my ground? of exception mute jiro fnuc. The Court-Laura D. Fair, yon were indicted by the Grand Jury of the cit} and comity of San Francisco for the unlawful kiding of Alexander Critten? den. That indictment was sent to the Court for ttial. You were furnished with an impartial jury, lou were ably defended by counsel. The jury pro nounced yon guilty. Have you any legal cause to show why the judgment of the Court should not bc pronounced up'-n you ? Profound silence reigned in thc Cour', broken only by the sobbing of the pi isoni r's mother and of the women who sat by her. The prisoner sat with lier lace buried in her hands, but otherwise composed and mot ?on less, and made no response. Alter a moments' pause thc .Judge, with trembling voice, said : ..The judgment of the Court is that on Friday, the ?8th day of July next, you by the Sheriff appointed, bc hanged by th- neck until you are dead; and ruav <??d have tu^rcy on your soul." Tito seen* in thc court room daring the rn mai ks of tho Judge and the deliv? ery of tilt; sentence Was one of intense excitement. The room was riot crowd ed, few supposing that thc case would h-: e'-sed to dav. The prisoner, while the Judge way speaking, watched his face ta:;cr?y. When lie said he saw no ground ft?r a new trial she bowed her ??ead i:: her mother's lap and wept bitterly, but ?.o:>n p covered her Cotu ti-^u'v \ number ut kdie* were p.-t-. i.>, u.i ??f "rbmu "v-^t when sentence was bi ??1;; pr ?:i ou need' After the adjournment of the court the prisoner's mother, Mr;.. Lane, coo-, fruuted thc reporters, faying, with i excitement h nj au*?er: uN??w yt:u I. ive fj -t .'. hat you wanted, j haven't you' Vou have ?jot her hun*;. I hope t? g?ve-i you J >y." With di??cuHy ahe was pacified. The prison's, u*] leering the court room, bowel t.. ti.-: reporters ?iud officers of tho ooutt, say!..,?; tho forgave all, She ?siced the Sheriff tu prevent ber jailer from baadvui&'tg her and chaining her td ;'.M<ik bf -.he c&li, us he had threutr cued t?. do. The Sheriff assured her be Would allow no snob, treatment. ffU excitsateQi in the street was tatenso. Uuudradjs cf people wero 1 va-t.iij.; sr. ;.ej her pass to hot- owrnago, 1 ?iAf-'?K hfi?Nt, ?f S?ftAWR&RS?ICR- : ?~Tbe ?fofo!* Juwwl., of the MM af yu. U<tafsan ?C jonday chipped ffWU his r?rfii ilMf thU City* folliMSa j rhw-ntd (j'Wrt* s? itwnbw-riw, tho fVut'N of ?&e y?iti?i ?fOii I?4 pa<c4i of , ?wly ?ue h tin??? wa. fhaeaitura ? of Mfawbtt f ies w oR? ?f ilvo ?Ofet prufca- ; Me taft?htf of the IPUOS trad* m this , vieici-y. M ?ra caa be suda fVoo eae i Seri* in* ?tfrfV.b?irl?l, ital fro? tea ta i Cynt. li av ! TBE PROSPECT FOB COTTON. A Dismal Report* [Prom the Montgomery Advertiser.] We referred briefly yesterday to the crop prospects io Northeast Alabama, as we saw them two weeks ago. Since then we hare overlooked a large mail with a view to ascertaining the opinion of the press concerning the outlook for the planters io other parts of the State and communicating them to the public; but the record was everywhere so oearly the same, and told such woful tales of failure, disaster and threatened ruio, [ that we concluded to epitomize *tbe j whole in one grand summary of-rains, grass, and almost unprecedented sorry prospects lor the cotton crop. So much i for Alabama. In North Carolina the falling off io cottoo planting reaches fifteen per cent. Weather coid, wet and unfavorable. Cottoo unusually poor. South Carolina has one-fifth less cot? ton under cultivation this jear than she had last. Weather worse, if anything, than in North Carolina. Crops very inferior and unpromising. Georgia decreases her acreage about fifteen percent, this year. Crop about the same as in Alabama. Mississippi falls off 12 per cent, this year in acreage. Weather unusually unfavorable. Prospects gloomy and cheerless. Arkansas-about tile same as Missis? sippi. Louisiana-decrease of acreage 10 per cent. Weather rot so unfavorable as in other Southern States. Prospects for cotton, however, uot very fine. Texas not heard fron. The total de crease of the acreage in cotton io the Southern States is about one million of acres, equal to about twelve or thirteen per cent, of the total number of acres in cultivation last year. This ought to be equivalent to a decrease of 300,000 bales from last year's crop, according to a rate twenty percent, lower than the rate of production that prevailed throughout the South last year. Ad? mitting that the remaining lands-the lands now in cultivation-will turn off a half crop, (which we believe to be a large estimate,) the next season will leave the South in possession of the stupendous amount of 1,900,000 bal ol cotton as the product of her teeming fields for 1871. "Cotton will bc cotton" next season. THE (X.TIELAXIVE VOTE IN PENN? SYLVANIA* The Pennsylvania Sennatc has passed a bil) authorizing thc cumulative sys? tem of voting in all the boroughs of the commonwealth H elections for members of town councils. lu broughs wherein the number of such members is now fixed at five, th* bill requires that six shall hereafter be elected. Voters may theu either -tribute their ballots among the six candidates, or cumulate upou one or more, as they shall choose. This bill, should it pass the other branch of the Legislature, will permit a more g?n?ral test ot this particular plan of minority representation than has hith? erto been possible. This is thc plan de? vised by t x Senator Buckalew, of Penn? sylvania, and it has not only been thor? oughly tested at several town elections in that State where it was provided for I by special legislative enactments, but it j has in every case proved eminently prac ticabie and productive of the most ben? eficial results. It is the nearest ap? proach to a satisfactory system for in? suring representation to the minority that has ever been reached. The ucw constitution recently adoptad for the State of Illinois provides for a similar plau of voting. A BEAUTIFUL THO CG HT. I was reading the other day that on the shores of the Adriatic sea the wives of the fi-hermen, whose husband? have gone far off upon thc deep, are in the habit, at even-tide, of going do TU to the sea shore, and singing as female voices only can, the first stanza of a beautiful j hymn; at ter they have sang it they will ? ' listen till they hear, borne by the wind across the desert sea, the second stanza j sung by their gallant husbands, as they j are tos-ed by the gale upon the waves, j { and both ate hap;>y Perhaps, if we listen wc foo. mig'it he.tr on this desert world, of ours some whisper horne from afar to remind us that there is a heaven and a hume; and when we sing the hyrou upon earth, perhaps we shall hear its echo breaking in the music upon the sands of time and eh*ecring the hearts of thos? that are pilgrinn and strangers, and lo? k fur a city that huth foundation.- Dr. John C'tomming*. UK SOCIAL AT HOME -T>t parents talk mu li and talk well at home. A father who is habitually silent in his own house may bc in many respects a wise man, but he is not wise in his silence. We sometimes see pareuts, who are the life of every company they enter, dull, silent, uninteresting at hume among tin):r children. If they have not men 14! activity mid mental stores sufficient for both, let them drat provide for their own household. Ireland exports b?ef and wheat, and lives on potatoes ; and they fare as poorly who reserve their social charra* for soQipaniun? abroad, and keep their dullness for home oon ?umption. It is better to instruct chil? dren and make them happy at home than it is to charm strangers or amuse j friends. A silent house is a duli place | for young people-?a plane from whiuh j they will escape If they can. They will talk or think of being chut up there; and the youth who docs not love home is in danger. A EmuADfUL DKATH -Some days 130, u Iii t lo boy, about five years of age, ton of a Mr. Millor, of Grayson County, Va , was killod by the bite of a rattle ?Qftke, The little fellow had gone out with some other members of th? family to look fur eggs, and in his asaroh be cr*ffls;d underneath hi? father a barn. After 301513 um dutauoo under the P/u.'V, ho ^ordained ia his out&punluna ?hat aomdthjag wo*'killing him. They abuiued oseistiuoe, and roped up tba plonks of the flour, when to their burra? they fatvnd a largo rattlesnake tightly ?aUtti around his neek. The snake had feilton him in a?rerai plaeet un the (ace md Deik? and ht waa paite dead when rikvti ap.-Msri))R /tVrafc. J M t t c 8 KINDNESS* EVEN TOWARD TBE HUMBLEST, IS NEVER LOST. EJjihu Burntt illustrates this maxim with the following storj : A poor, coarse-featured old woman lived on the line cf the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, where it passes through a wild, unpeopled district of Western Vir* ginia. She was a widow, with only one daughter, living with her in a log but, neara deep precipitous gorge, crossed by the railway bridge. Here she contrived to support themselves by raising and selling poultry and eggs, adding berries in their season, and other little articles for the market. She had to make a long, weary walk of many miles to a town where she could sell her basket of produce. The railway passed by her cabin to this town ; but the ride would cost too much of the profits of her small sales, se she trudged on generally to the market on foot. The conductor came finally to notice her walking by the side of the line or between the rails; and, being a good-natured, bcneroleut man, he would often give her a ride to and fro without charge. The enginemen and brakesmen were also good to the old woman, and felt they were nut wronging the interests of the railway company by giving her these free rides. And soon an accident occurred that proved that they were quite right in this view of thc matter. In the wild month of March, the rain descended and the mouutains sent down their rolling, roaring torrents of melted snow and ice into this gorge, iicar the old woman's hut. The flood arose with thc darkness of the night, until she heard the crash of the railway bridge, as it w;s swept from its abutments, aod dashed its broken timbers against thc craggy sides of the precipice on either side. It was nearly midnight. 'J he rain felt in a flood, and the darkness was deep and howling with the storm. In another half hour thc express train would be due. What could she doto warn it against the awful destruction if was approaching? She had hardly a whole tallow caodle in her house; and no light she eould make of tallow or oil, ir she had it, would live a moment io that tempest of wind and rain. Not a moment was to be lost; and her thought was equal to the moment. She cut the cord of her unly bedstead, aud shouldered the dry posts, side? pieces, and head pieces. Her daughter followed her with their two wooden chairs. Up the steep embankment they climbed, and piled all their household furniture upon thc Hue a few rods be? fore the black, awful chasm, gurgling with the roaring flood The distant rumbling of the Haili came upon them just as they had fired the well-dried combustibles. The pile blazed up into the uight. throwing its red, swelling. J booming light a lui g way up the track. lu fifteen minutes it would begin to wane, and she could not revive it with green, wet wood. The thun ?er of thc traiu grew louder. It was within five miles of the fire. Would they sec it ?ti time? They might cot put on the brakes soon cuough. Awful thought ! j She tore her rod flannel gowu from her j in a moment, and, tying it to the cud af a stick, ran up the track, waving it in both hands, while her daughter ?wong round her head a blazing chair post a little before The lives ol a hun- j [ired unconscious passengers hung on the issue of thc next minute. The ground trembled at the old woman's Feet. The great, red eye of the eugine burst upon her as it came arouud a ' curve. Like as a huge, shatp-sighted lion coming suddenly upon a fin-, it sent forth a thrilling roar that filled all the wild height? and ravines around. The train was at full speed ; but the brakes tuen wrestled at their leverage with all the strength of desperation. The wheels gtound along on the heat ' id rails slower aud slower, until thc Migine stopped at the decaying fire. It ?till blazed enough to show them the. beetling edge of the black abyss into which thc train and all. its passengers ivuuid hare plunged, aud into a death iud destruction too horrible to think of. tad it not beeu for the old woman's signal. They did not stop to thank her irst for the deliverance. The conductor coelt down by thc side of the engine ; the engine driver and the brakemen tame and knelt down by him ; all the jassengt-rs came and knelt down by hem; and lhere, in tba expiring light )f the burnt ont pile, in the rain and ?ind, they thanked God for thc salvation i>f their lires. AH in a line thc kneel- i ira aud prayers sent up into thc d irk ' beaven* such a midnight voice of thanks |1 giving as seldom, il ever, ascended from j the earth to Him ?bo seeth ia darkness! is weil as in secret. Kindness is the mo>ic of good will to; nen ; and ou this harp the smallest j inger* ?wy play heaven's sweetest tune- j >a earth. j -Some "new beginners" are practis ing on sueh specimens as these; "How nuch does a foo! weigh genera.ly ? A ?imple lon. In what color should a ecret be kept ? lu violet. -A little child in Xew Orleans, sent ; JV its smother to get whiskey, fell down j ?nd broke thc vessel containing it For I bis accident th? inhuman pareut beat < ?be child tu dsath. , -An Eastern paper, in a fit of revo utionary enthusiasm, says : ^ Hurrah for , he girl* of '70 !" A New J?rsey paper ( isys : "Thunder ! that's too darned old ! ? S'o, no ! Hurrah for tho girl* of 17 !" j ! i -A Quaker's advice to his sun on i ii? wedding day : (* When thee went a :1 tourting, J told thee to keep thy eyes ' ride open; now that thoo art married, L :eli thee to keep them half shot." -?My boy," said a clergyman, don't j ron know that it i? wicked to catoh fish ! tu Sunday ?" "Guess I hain't sinned each yet," said the boy, without taking' tis eyes off the cork, haio't had a bite." j - V nice cake.-Two cups sugar, one if butter, one of sweet milk, three of lour, one teagpoonfuil of soda and two if cream of taner, eight eggs} flavor rita lomon. -AB ?xos!le?t Furoiture Polish.- } d*ix well together a pint of linseed oil, j i pint uf alcohol, a pkt of vinegar and, ? ot ounce batter of actimouy. Shake } ?tore ?sing. j j -To prevent a sow from kicking, ? luokle a strap tight around ber, back j / if the bips, aod in frootof. the udder, ' >ud bhe saooot kiofc. -Tile ruiu ot' most men dates from some vacaot hour. Occupation is the armor of the soul. There is a satirical poem io which the devil is represented aa fishing for mea, and fitting his bait to the taste and business of bis prey, but the idler, be said, gave bim no trouble, as be bit the naked book. -Some sinner has stolen the ther? mometer from the Food du Lac Reporter office. That paper informs the thief that it will be of no use to him where he is going, as it does not work higher tbau 313 degrees. -Accepting the Situation.-The De? mocrats carried Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednesday in a special election. The Democratic caudidate made the "accept the situation." resolution in the Demo? cratic State platform the issue, and was elected on it. -Georgia is a prominent Baptist State, haviug one buudred aud eighteen thousand of them. -A good conscience is sometimes sold fur money, but never bought witb it. -Hold yout little twinkling light boldly and huuestly ; then God will pour iu the oil', and make it a bluziog torch. -Tomatoes should be tied up to stakes or trellisses, and the ground around them well mulched. Sow more seed tor a late crop. -To Remove Screws and Nut*. When you find "they have become fast from rust, pour on a little kerosine or coal-oil. and wait until they become soaked with the liquid. VINEGAR BITTERS J. W.Lici?. Proj.? Ces A POM. -?-.? I tur. R. H. MCDOXILD k Co . DrurjiiU * ?nrl.T. Cal.. ?r.d 31 f'oinm.rr. ?lr..:. N. T MILLIONS Bear Testimony ta their WoDderfa! Curative Effects. They ?re ?ut s Tile Fancy Dr! n!i, Made of Poor Ran, Whisker, Proof Spirit? ?ad Befase Lie a ors doctored, tpiced and sweeten ed to pl eue tea taste,called "Tonic-," "Appetisers," "ItetioreT-,,'Jtc., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness ?nd ruin,but ara atnie Medicine, made from the Salive frota md Kerba of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu? lante. They ore the GREAT BLOOD PURI? FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tb? System, carry IHR off ail poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition. No person can take thea? Bit? ters according to directions and remain long on well, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the viuU organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Pa rgn t ive as well aa a Tonic, pos*?**ing, also, thc peculiar merit of acting as a iwctf?l agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam? mation ot the Liver, and all tho Viscera] Organa FOR FEMALE COM PLA I NTS, inyonrgo? old. married or ninnie, at the da ?ni of womanhood or?* the turn of life, those Tonic Bitters have no equaL For Inflammatory anti Chronic Rheuma? tism and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indignation, Billen*. Remittent and Intermittent Fe* eera, Dineasr? of tbr Blood, Liver, Kid* Beys and Bladder, these Bitters have been moat ?nccrsaftiL Serb Ular aar? are canard by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement ot the Migrative Organa. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead ache, Palo In thr Shoulders, Coachs, Tigbtneat of th? Chest. Dirtiness, Sour Eructations of the Simiaca, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ot the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain lo the re gious of the Kidney s. and a hundred otaer painful arma loma. ara the oft?prints of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Lirer and Bowels, which renaer them o? unequal!?d eficxcy in cleansing the blood of all imparities, and Im? parting new life and rigor to the whole system. FOR SK IN DISEA SES, Eruptions,Tetter. Salt Rheum. Blotches, Spots. Pimples. Pustules, Boils,Car? buncles. Ring-Worms. Scald Head. Sore fires, Erysipe? las. I tr h. 6-uri?. Discolorations of the Skin. Humors and DtaeoM-s or tb? Skin, of wlieterer name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use ut these Bitter*. One bottle in such eajKn will convince tte most incredulous of their cuns tive effects. eieanse Ute Vitiated Blood whenever you And Ita Im? purities bunting through the skin io Pimplos. Erup? tions or Sores ; cleans? lt whee you find it obstructed and alugglab In th? veins : eleanae it when it te foal, and your feeling? will tell yon when. Keep the blood pore, and the health of th? svsteta will follow. Pin, Tape, and ether Worro?, larking In the system of BO rr .any thousands, are effectually destroyed sad removed. Says a dist in ITU j shed pbraiolortet, there ia scarcely an Individual neon the face of tb? earth whose body te exempt from the pn-eenee of ?roms. It ia not opon the healthy elementa of the body that worro? ?ri?t, bet upon the diaeaaed basset! and slimy deposits that breed theae living moo?teri of mee?se. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no as?elrnint lea will free th? ayatem from wonna like theae Bitten. 1. WALKER, Proprietor. B.H. MCDONALD * CO, Dragclsti and (ira. Acenta. 8an franclaeo. California. and n and M Commerce Street. New Tor?. SaaTSOUl BY ALL DRCOOISTS ANO DEALERS, Jiaj tu ty SING EU'S SEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Steads unrivalled Ly any other manufacturer in the whole world. The sale? for last year 1S7?, 127,833, being jver forty four thousand more than any other :oiupany. It will hem, fill, bind, gather tuck and in fact Jo all that can possibly be done by machining ia ihe mott perfect manner. A full assortment of silk twist, colors sises, ooedlcc for all the leading styles nf machines and ? general stock of attachment? and sewing tat shines goods generally. Address GEO. E. KEWELL, Agent Singer Sewing Machine. No. 9 Sooth Front St. WHmicgtoo. Apr? 1ft-5m_ AT THE Sumter Book Store. ..ETTEB PAPER, li) eeats. per quire, fools Cap paper, IS rents, per anira. Hank Books aad Diaries for 1871. ?? kiauna**. Writing Desks and Work Boxea, lair Brasses and Tooth Brashes, ?otnbi and fsa*? Articles. L targa lal ?f Miseeltaaeoas Booka, Korol*-, at reduced rate*. A. WHITS A GO. READ CAREFULLY. Ague and Fever. The only preventive known for Chills and Rev .* is the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, Is good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is a preventive or Chills and Fever. Wolfed Schiedam ochnapps. Is good for all Kidney and bladder complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is used all over the world by physicians in their practice. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps; Is good for Gout Wolfe's ScMedan* Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Scenapps. Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain in the Stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use ctution in purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention of tba reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps : I feel bound to say that I regar dy our Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events it is the purest possible article of Hol? land Gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as saeh may be saielv prescribed by physicians. DAVID Li. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chem? ist, New-York. L..risviLLK, Kr., Sept 1.-I fell that we have now an article of Gin, suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. DR. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps," is a remeJy in chrome eatarrhal complaints, etc.: I take great pleasure in bearing highly credita? ble testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in thc disraces fur which you recommend it Having a naturnl tendency to the mucous sur? faces, ?iib a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in chronic CM (arr h al affections, particularly those of thc geoito urinary apparatus. With much respect, your o.bedien: servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., Hew-York * 26 Pisa STREBT, NEW-YORK, NOV. 21,1807. UDOI.FBO WOLFE, Escj., Pre*e?t: DEAR SIB: I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance bad been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination lu* resulted in the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have Leen unable to discover any tr..ce of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employ ed in the adulteration ef Liquors I would not hesitate to ase myself, nor to reom niend to others, fer medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapp?" a* an excellent and un? objectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully youri?, (Signed) CIJAS. A SEELY, Chemist CflRUICAL ABD TUCIIKICAL LABOBATOKT, 18 EXCHANGE PLACE, New-YORK, Nov. 25, 1367. UDOLTHO WOLFE. ESQ., DIAB Sta: Tb? under? fund have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of your "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," selected by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic sobstanees,more or less injurious to health. From the reto lt of our ? xtxninution we consider the article oneof superior quality, health fui as a beverage, and effectual io its medicinal qualities. Respectfully your?. (Signed) ALEX. TRII'FEL. Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For salo by all respectable Grocers and Druggists. UDOLPIIO WOLFE'S EST., 22 BEAVER-ST, N.T. MarchSS_ PERSONAL. KOAH WALKER Si CO. THE Celebrated Clothiers of BALTIMORE, MD. Announce the introduction of a plan of ordering CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY LETTEtt, to which they call your special attention. They will send on application their improved and accurate RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT, and a full line of samples from (hoir immense ?tock of CLOTHS, CASSI MERKS, COAT ISO S. SU I UTI SU S, Ac, Ae.. tbua enabling parties in any port of tb? eouoiry to order their Clothing and Shirts direct from thom, w.th the certainty of receiving garments of The Very Latest Style And Mott Pet/eel Fit a trainable. Ooo's ordered will be ssat by Express to any part of the country. A? is woll knnwn throughout the Southern States they bare for FORTY-THREE YEARS EXCELLED in all departments of their business, which is a substantial gu?rante* at to tba character of tbs G'iodf they will send out A larg? snd well assorted stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING always on band, together with a full lia? ef FURNISHING GOODS including all (helltest Novel ties in Design, and at porc^R PRICES, When Goads ?re seat per Express C. O D., there will be no collection charge on amounts of $20 and over Rules for Self-Maasurement, Samples of Goo. ls ?nd Price Lift sent free ea s pp! ie a ti on. The attenti >n of the Tr-.de is invi;ed to our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT wbieh is al? ways kept up to the highest standard. NOAH WALKER A CO. Manufacturers and Dealers ia Mea'? nd Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Gooda, either ready? made or made to order. 165 and 167 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. April 5._ly. STEREOSCOPES? VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS, IAMBS E. Si H - T- A N T HON Y & CO*, 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Invito the attention of the Trade to their exten? sive assortment of th? above goods, of thoir ova publication, xtaoafactara aad importable*. ALBO PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES, aad ORAPH0SC0PX8. NEW TIEW8 OF YOSEMITE. E. A H. T. ANTHONY A CO., 591 Broadway, New York, Opposite MetropolUaa Masai, Importers aad Maa snaewas ?I PHOTOGRAPHIC M A T.BRI A L Marra lt THE MILLS HOUSE, niAKl * ft RD. ProprieUPS, .GlifarleBtna., S. C. HAVING hara recently aaa thoroughly ree 0T*ted?ad repaired, kt BOW IP? meit eomforubla v?. luxurious ?eathBakrarat Sooth Haw Tora. aw? ro? Hort tax Ay?r's Sarsaparilla, W&M P0BIITO6 THE BLOOD. . The reputation this ex* _cellent medicine enjoys, ??J~"-^k\ ia derived from ita cures, . A ??^ A many of yuich are truly Ar%\ W riff marvellous. Inveterate r ^Oasawr cased of Scrofulous dia Jf Ma ease, where the system J\ Q? seemed saturated with m ggsV corruption, have been M I J?"^BST purified and cured by it ^?sEsw^ ? .f^-y. Scrofulous affections and M'sVwBslWf^ disorders,which wer^ag rim HF gravated by the scrofu ^?BwB?HBFsBwP"* loua contamination .inti! they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great numbera ra almost every sec? tion of tbe countrv, that the public ?carcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc? tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and nnfelt tenant of the organism undermines the con? stitution , and In vites the attack of enfeebling or fa? tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of itt presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favo.-able occasion, rapidly develop Into one or other of Itt hideous forms, either on the surface or among the rit?is. In tho latter, tubercles may be sndrleniy deposited ia the lungs or heart, or tumors formed tn the liver, or it ?hows Its presence by ?ruptions on tho sklaC or fool ulcerations on some part of the body. Hence the occasional nse of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla 1? advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons af? flicted with the following complainte generally ny'? rtre. Boa? or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, SoreJEye?, Bore Bar?, and other eruptions or visible forms Of Scrofttlou? disease. Also in tbe more con? cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Drop ty, Heart Vis?ate, Tits, EpUepsif, neuralgia, and the various ? ferrett* affections of thc muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Dia? tase? are cured by it, though a long time is re? quired for snbdning these obstinate maladies by any- medicine. But long-continued nse of thia medicine will enre the complaint. Leucorrh?e* or White?, Uterine JJleeratiens, and lemale Disease?, are commonly soon relieved and ula matery cured by tte purifying and invigorating effect. Minute directions for each case are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Oout, when caused by acenmnlations of ex. tran eons matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, aa also Liver Complaint?), Torpidity, Cong?? tumor Inflammation of the Liver, and Jaun? dice, when arising, aa they often do, from the rankling poisons Si the blood. This S Alts A 2sAS J LL A ia a groat restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Lan? guid and Littles)*, Despondent, Steeples?, and troubled with Nervous Apprehension? or Tears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weaknctt, will find immediate relief and con? vincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BT Hr. J. C. AYEB sk CO., lowell, Has*, Practical ?md Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. DR. A- J. CHINA. Agent at Sumter, S. C. a CHABLS3 A. DANA, Editor. A Howsrpooor ed ike Present Tites. Tntnnitsd CST People Now sm Earth? Inersoinc Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro* jail i mal Ilea, Workers, Thinkers, sad all alan? ?er of Honest rolas, and ta* wives. Sena, sad DsnxhtortoX ail saca. ONLY OKI DOLLA* A THAR t ON ? HUNDBRD COPIES FOB SM, Or lesa than OM Cent a Copy. Let there be a 830 Club at every Post Office. JOSO-WEEKLY sim* ts A YEA a, of tao sara? etas and general eharsetsr as TEE WXZSXY, bot with a amstel variety of mJaeetlsnecos readme, and fnrn?hlng tao news to tts ?asjsssBwsj with grosser {rashness, becaoao ts eames MIN a woak Instead of ones only. THE DAILY SDN, SO A YEAH. A preeminently readable newspaper, wita tn? tartest circulation ta tbs wend. Pres, Ind*, scoaest, snd fearless la politics. All the news norn st? J ?asia. Two cents a copy ; by rna?, ft* coats a monta, or $6 a rear. TERMS TO CLUBS. TBS DOLLA a WEEKLY SUS. Freo B?cl?e, ooo yoar, sevimeiy^t^sjeM^^^ Vac coplea, eos year, ssoarstH'- aditr-ia (sod aa wra copy to ts* getter **?gr(ffi0fc>t,,^ Twenty copies, ons yea?, separately addressed (aad an extra copy to tts * Fifty sessions roar, te ooo isaissa teed ta? Serges* os. >^?^^&^ Fifty cortes, OM rear, separate! y andi ossul (and tao r^nDOere^ OBS hsodrad eoilSB. OM roar, to eas address (sad the Dairy for eas joss ta tbs rettsr n? of dab). Fifty Dei lara. Oas brodred coplas, eos year, separately ad> et esah"r* **" f?ga** ?i^^^ifyff TBS BESfJUWEEKLY BEN. Ftre coptaa. oas year, scpcjatc^addrewcd^ Tea coolee, ees year, asomase?? tdareaani (and aa extra copy to getter a? of dab), _ _ Sixteen Dellars. SEED TOPS- HONEY Sa Post Office ciders, efeeeks. 0? drafts on Nsw yorfc, whoietsi eonrsalsnn. If sot, toea iwgtsiei May 17 3m DARBT'S PROPHETIC X HIS Invaluable FsrmMy Medicine, f?>r purify ?ng. cleansing, removing bsd odor* in all kind of ?ickne*? ; for barna, ?ores, wounds, ?ting? : for Ery?'" etas, rheumatism,and all akin diseuses, ' A catarrh, sors month, sore throat, dipthcria ; for colic, diarrhoea, cholera ; as a wash to soften an^Jjesst^fy^tho^Mn^^t^^en^ as^dsw^rsit^taioe^JakMj*^ enr^Ned^xttrsell^ all who hare seed lt-is for suie hy ail Drurjrwu and_Cogstry MercbaoU. and stay be ordered directly of the_ UA.yY-PitOPliYLACliC CO., 161 William street, N. Y. Fob. 1 ly WOFFORD COLLEGE. SPARTAN BL'BG C. H., SO. CA. PAC CJLTYl REV. A M. 8HIPP, D. D" President and Professor Mental sad Moral Sek nee. DAVID DUNCAN, A. M., Professor Ancient Languages and Literatura. REV. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D., Professor English Literature. WARREN D?PES, A. M., Professor Natural JAS. H. CARLISLE, A. M., Professor Mathe? matics. REV- A. H. LESTER, A. M., Professor History .ad Biblical Literature. Tbs Preparatory Sek-ml, under the immediate supervisaos af tbs Faculty, Jao. W. 8HIPP, A. M., Principal, Divinity School-Rev. A. hf. Skipp, D. D Hov. Wh tefoord Smith, D. H.; Eoe. A. H Lester, A. M. Tb? erst Session of tho Seventeealb Collegiate Yw begins on tbs frat Moaday la October, liTa. tao tssood assail? begina sst ibo trat HUM. dayla Ja&sary, 1171. v Tbs eosrss of slsdtsc and tb? standard of llb ih rsH? mill ?mbissjii, bot tho Fsesrky ?sw adas it trssfskerstsiisu or tao- who wish to psrre? psrthmfar stttSkc eely. abo Schools alt? opes at tho same tims. Taitioa prr yesr, in beliefs Chusos, iAolsdisr j eos usgos t fes, atoo I n Os rees ey. Tsitios per yoar^n Praps* it si y 8eh*ol, inelu? isrc?>tiafsstfKt4?ias?raesey. W 1 Bills p?ysbla OM barf in ad vaneo. Board, per 1 Month, from tW to $15 in enrrsney. *^ j For farther particulars address . A. M. 8HIPP, Proaident ?SSL_*> i ASPBCUUtf, FLOUR SACHS. PAP?2 BAAS and WRAPPIN? PAPER, ] tim M_ At EDWARD PERRY'S. ( "**^f-?^Charlsstoa HotoL 1 vet . m IT IS WELL KNOWN TO DOCTORS AND to Ladies, that Women aro suljont to numer? ous ? is eases peculiar to their sex, such as suppres? sion of the Menses, Whites, Painful? Monthly "Period'" Rheumatism ot the Back and Womb, Irregular Menstruation, Hear ri hage, or Exc?s sive "Flow," and Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, These diseases have seldom bren treated suc? cessfully. The profession has sought diligent? ly for some remedy that would enable them to treat these di?ases with success. At last, that remedy has been discovered by one of the most skillful physicians in the State of Georgia. That remedy is BRABFIELO'S FEMALE REGUIATOR. It is purely vegetable, and is put up in Atlanta Ge .rgU, by BRADFIELD A CO. It will purify the blood and strengthen the system, relieve irritation of thc kidneys, and is a perfect specific for all the above diseases; as certain a cure as Quinine is ia Chills and Fevers. For a history of diseases, and certificates of its wonderlul cures, thc reader is referred to the wrapper around thc bottle. Every b tile warant ed to give satisfaction or money refunded. LAGRANGE, GA., March 23, 1870. Bradfield A Co., Atlanta, Ga^:-Dear Sirs.-I take pleasure in stating that I have used for the lust twenty years, the rr.o'iicine you are puning up, known ss DR. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, and confider it tb? best combi? nation erer gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. I have been fara il; ir with the prescription both as a practitioner of medicine and in dome-tic practice, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering females, and cm bot hope that every lady in our whole land, who miy be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a botile, that th "ir sufferings may not only be re? lieved, bat that they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, Ism. respectfully, W. B. FERREL, M. D. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in commending to the trade Dr. J. Br.id6el<i's Female Regulator-believing it to be a good and reliable remedy for the disease for which be recommends it. W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta, Ga. PEMBERTON, WILSON. TAYLOR A CO. Atlanta. Georgia. REDWINE A FOX. Atlanta. Georgia, W. C. LA WS HE, Atlanta. Goorgia, W. ROOT A SON, Morrietta, Georgia. DR. PROPHITT'S felevated Liver Medicine. It is purely vegetable, an?, will act upon the Liver and Kidne.vs a* promptly*as Calomel and Buchu' without any danger ot salivation or des? truction of the bones. Parties Ukin; this medicine need not fear getting wet, or any other reasonable exposure. Symptoms of Liver Disease : Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues, Sour Stomach, Sick or Nervous Headache, Heartburn. Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bitter Taste in the Mouth, the skin ha? a thick, rough feeling and is darker than usual. Costiveness, Melan? choly Feelings, Cramps, Coid Fe?it, Colic, Dysen? tery or Diarrhoea, Coills and Fever, aud Piles. In faet. where the Liver is out of order, you are liable to every di>e s . that is sot contagions. Prophitt'? Liver Medicine, if taken properly, will prevent and cure any disease, resulting from s deranged liver. It will regulate its functions and tbns cure all diseases causedjjy thc failure of its healthy action. It has been used fora great number of years, and has given universal satisfaction. There is no brother or son claiming to have the original recipe. It is put up in both Powder sod Fluid form. FAIRBURN, GA . Sept. 4. ISoS. Dr. O. S. Paopnirr : Sir :-My wife has been an invalid for Gt teen years. Doctor? all agree-l she had "Liver Di-eaec." In connection with their practic she used various and n - ted remedies, none of which seemed to do any good. Sometime ?go I procured a bot Ie of your'Liter Medicine," of your agent here. C. A. Harvey, which being given according lo directions, has effected a comp'cte cure. Respect fa Uv, le. GEO L. THOMPSON. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Sept, 24. 1868. I I have used Dr. O S. Prop! itt's Liver M. dtcine [ as a tonic, and found it to be powerful and ef I fieacious. It is excellent for functional . eranif went of the Liver or constipation of the h..weis; in mosteases superseding tho necessity ufa regu? lar cour, e of medicine. E. J. MEENARDIE. A. M. Pii.-tcr Tryon St. Church. DR. PROPHirrS DYSENTERY CORDIAL I? one of the mos'valuable Cotnpoun l* n?>w pot up f< r Diarraa-a, Dysentery, Cho.era Infantum or Cholera Morbus. This medicine has been in use for years, and gives universal satisfaction. The must delicate child may take it with im? punity. COVINGTON. G. A.. NOT. 9, 18*7. Da. PaopHtTT:-Having a very severe attack of Dysentery during the past summer, J was induced to use your Dysentery Cordial, and derived therefrom ?minedinte and permanent relief. It gives me pleasure to recommend thin remedy to all who may be so attacked, believing that, should the directions te followed, rehef would sarely be obtained. Truly, ?-c., O S. PORTER. C?SSETA, TEXAS. 1889. Da. Paor-Hrr. ; Dear fir.-Your Li?er Medi? cine and Pain Kill It is a complete soeces*. J. L. WHITTLE. WEST POINT. GA., Aug. ll. 1869. This is to certi:"/ that I have used Pr. O. S. Prophitt's Liver Medicine myself and in my family, for twelves months or more, and I un? hesitatingly say 'bat I believe it one of the best Family Msdieinss in ase. M. T. WALKER. PROPHITT'S PAIX KIU. IT. This is the celebrated medicine that run Perry Davis'Pain Kilter oat ofthr market- wherever it was sol l. D*vis made Prophirt change th? name from Pain Ki'ler to PAIN KILL IT For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or pain cf any kind it has no equal. For Cu1 J. Bruises, Burns, or old Sores, i: is the best thing voa cnn ase as a dressing. For SNAKE BITES or STINGS of POISON? OUS INSECTS, it is a perfect ANTIDOTE. It is good for Col ie. Colds. Coughs, Bowel Complaint. Its name indicates its nature folly. ! It is truly DEATH to pain. Manulactaied and sold by BRADFIELD A ! CO., Atlanta, Ga. and for sale by all Druggists, ' DOOLY COUNTY, G A., April, 1S?T. This is to certify that I was confined to tb? boase and most of the time to my bed. and suf? fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for Are months, and after trying every available remedy, with no relief, I was eared with two bottles of Dr. 0. S. Prophitt's Anodyne Parn Kill It; eich eosting fifty cents only. It relieved me almost instantly. I there? fore recommend it in the highest degree to others suffering from similar disease. I can say that it is one of the finest family medicines sow oat, certain. Toora truly, W. A. FOREHAND. DOOLY COUNTY, GA., Oct. 27, 18*7. Da. 0. 8. Paorairr: I have, daring the last ' e'ghteenn months, used your Pain kill It, and I : consider it unequaled ">y anything for pain ia 1 the bead, breast, back or side; and for colic j nothing gives relief half so quick as your Ano dyne Pain Kill It, It is doing much good ia tba community ia other ft milies as well as my own, Yours, Ac. D. T. FOREHAND. STATE OF GEORGIA. 1 Know all men by! FtLTon COOSTTT. I these presents. That I as?? this day, for raine /ereived. sold and trans- j rerred to BRADFIELD A CO- tin sole right to manufacture aad sell my Family Medicines, and sar? furnished thees whh tao fsll rweeipe?, aad sar* authorised tba safe'. BRADFIELD ? CO. ta prjnt, ar hs ve printed, anything they Buy sea > roper concerning any and all of above named 1 Medicines. This lath day of Jane, 1870. (Signed) 0. S. PR0PHITT. I lu presence ef Themas F. Jones, asl Robert 1 fraw?brd, Notary Pr blie. ?L &j aTaaataetwred aad for nie by BRADFIELD A 3on Bread street, Atfaata, Georgia, aad for sato ij all Druggists. -**7 3. Ssa. BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON STEAMSHIP Composed of the First Class Steam?bipi Lucille REBECCA^ CLYDE Sailint: from BALTIMORE ercrv SATURN; AFTERNOON, af 4 o'clock. Arrivin? at WU MING TON TUESDAY MORNING. Sailing from WILMINGTON every FRIDi AFTERNOON or SATURDAY MORNING. THROUGH BILLS OF LADD?f Given to all points on the W. C. A A. R. |m Cheraw A Darlington R. R. acd their cos:* tiona. laurance by this Line. 1-2 peril Bates Guaranteed as loic as ly a?j other Route. All Losses promptly paid. A. D. CAZAUX, Agt Wilmington, N. C ANDREWS A Co., Agenta, 73, Smiths Wharf, Ballimore. April 12 Greenville and ( olumbia Rail tb. COLUMBIA, S. C., MARCH 1,1871 On ?nd after th s date, the following Scbet will bc ron daily, Sundays excepted, eonnere wi'h Night'Trains on ^ooth Carolina Raifo up and down ; also with Trains going Nortbt South on Charlotte, Columbia and ?np Railroad : UP. L?ave Columbia at. 7 09 t " Alston. fl.lt i. " Newberry?.".. ll 15t " Cokesbury.3.00 p. u Belton.iMy Arrive at Greenville. 6.30 L DOWN. Leava Greenville at.. . 6 15 i " Belton^.... 8 05 i " Cokesbury.10.07 i ?; Abbeville.? 8 151 " Newberry.-I.M p. " Alaron. 4 OS a. Arrive at Columbia.... 5 55 a M. T. BARTLETT. General Ticket Ajm Iheraw and Darlington Rail ?? SCPCRI.'?TE.'?PEMT'S Omca, CBCRAW A D DARLI.HGTIJS h. R. Ca, . CSERAW, S. C.. January 21.1871.! ON AND AFTE't MONDAY NEXT, ti?: inst., the foliating SCHEDULE ii run by the Trains on this Road: DOWX TR * 15. Leave Chere TV at.6.45 i Leave Caph's at.-...7 15 L Leave Sex iety Kill at.7.51 A Leave Dove's at.8 35 i Leave Darlington at.9.10 A. Arrive ai Floren? at.10.00 i CP TRAP?. Leave Florence at.?.9* ? Leave Darlington at.4.54P. Leave Dove's at.7-10?. Leave Society Hill at.8.10 f. Leave Caph's at.-..8.451. Arrive at Ch- raw at.9.15 J Other Trains make close connection Florence with tho Trains to and from Charl* an<l to nr.d from Ringville. Pas.<enjrers for Wilmington and th? J. will remain at Florence from 10 A. M. ?st Ab M. M. Fe hi._ TIIK JACOBI AXE Guarunteed to eicel all others ia shspci I m iterial. Be sure to ask for j THE JACOBI A Xi ? AND ACt Ki'T NO OTHER. Every Axe Warranted! For ?ale at NAT UL JACOBI'S J Hardware Depot. No. y Market St I Wilmiaae>D N. C. < ?And Dcaltir Th ropglsoem ?*hc SO \ LComplete assort ment of Plo??, ??? 1 stock, and for sale low at \ N. JACOBI'S. . No. ? Market* ' Alarie and well assorted siodt of Sp? Shovel?, Fork?, rives, and aU Agriee!? J Tools, and a foll ?apply of tie m*-"t appi* I stylen ol Me. h in ici' tools. House md Gel? Uardware, ?'?int?, Oils, (?lass. Ar,, for ?al?i WATB'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, Nc. 9 Markets Saddle?, Harness. Whips, Sole Leather, I ness Leather. Ac. For ?ale at NATII L JACOBI'S I Hardware Depot. V Markets | GUNS. PISTOLS. POWDER. SHOT, P" der Flask?, Game Baa;*, Shot Belts, C j ridgrii, Ac., a complote auortment. I For ?ale at NATH'L JACOBI'S , Hardware Depot, No. t Market : April 1?_ ( PRICES OF THE 1 ??SI1 & H AMU ! CABINET ORGANS. I Four Oc'ave Or*;?n*. I ] The sa ute. Double Reed..- < Fire-Octave Organs, with Tremulant..... Carr, d and Ornamented. " The ?ame. Double Reed, with F> 'e Stops I Forty Other Styles, ap to.- V i All in solid Black Walnut. All the Otp 1 made by this Company are tnoronghly first t* 1 in ev?ry respect. They will not make tb? ( called cheap Organa at any price. Th? ? paran ve superiority of their inurnment? is * greater than ev?r before, a? ?very eossf* j judg? wbe will carefully examine and coo? j must pefeeivc. * I Mason ? Hamlin Organ ? ( Warerooma, 596 Broadway, HEW YOU For sale ia Wilmington 5. C. by P. HEINSBERG?* April 12 1871._ MANHOOD* BOW LOST, HOW RKSTOR* Jost published, a new edition of Dr. CCLV? WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on there* cer? (? ithoui medicine) of SpaRMAToasB'?* seminal WeaT nea?, lorolantary Seasit.al Ls? wwi suer. Mental and Physical leeapacity. * ( pediment? te Marriage, ?te.; also, CoMvar* BPILSPST, and FITS, induced by aelf-indolf? or sexual ?xtravagaoee. ?&t- Price, ia a sealed ?aveUpe, only 6 e? The celebrated aathor, ia this admirablee* ?karly daaeoastraU?, from a thirty J*?1?* .essfal practice, thu tbe alarmist enasto* of ??If ?bese may be radically rared ?:tb?et dangerous ?se of internal med ?TM er th? ?fr . y entina of the knife ; pointing eat a mode of* at onoa simple, certain, end tffoctaal, by ?* of ?hieb every snfferer, ne matter what hw* diiion may be, may earn bimseir cheaply, pn*? ly, and riditmUg. . . J% aRTrVTbU Leetare sbenld be fa tb? has? , J, .very yontb and every man ia tbe land. '. Seat, noder seal, ia a plain envelope, ts? ] .Adres?, pottpmid. om receipt six cents ? ' ^ Tfb^I^Cnlverweil,? ??arriate Bt?*^ i IA ?enta. * AsWraee tbe F^blsebeo^ ^Mmm. CHA8. J. c. Rxnrt A CO. j WT Bowery, Haw York, Peet-Omce Bei ** Dee. SI U