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^ I ^HufSoRISTOCTUO?^ Swallowing- an Indian. r? the early settlement of Cherokee, Georgia, prior to the removal ot the aborigines, in many cases in the Superior Courts ot the various counties, either one or more of the parties were Indiaus. The first Solicitor General of the Cherokee Circuit was, at the time we speak of, a young lawyer, who had but lately removed beyond the Chattahoochee from one of the older counties of the State. He has since received from bisfellow-citiaens offices of honor?having represented them frequently in the Congress of the United States, and serveaon the Judicial Bench. Among the Indians who gave great trouble to the courts, was a notorious old vagabond, rejoicing in the name of ?ft ilmnlrHn nmrrolanma r?!H scoundrel, everlastingly on the civil or criminal docket. On a certain occa eion, he was the defendant in a cause tried before a jury. The evidence having been submitted and the jury charged, they retired and soon after came in with a verdict, which was handed to the Solicitor. Now, the reAder will be good enough to bear in mind that the Solicitor was of an excitable temperament, and whenever unduly exercised he invariably stainmored and " stuck." On this occasion, lie began to read : " We, the jury, find that the said defendant. Swallow, an Indian "? Here, as our friend, Billy Martin, would saj*, the Solicitor's mouth " hung fire," and he tried again : " We, the jury, find that the s?iu defendant, Swallow, an Indian "?and here there was another refuse to " go off." The eyes of the whole court, Judge, jury, lawyers, and spectators, were upon the Solicitor, wno was by this time " in a sweat." Just here Jim H , who sat almost under him, looked up and enquired, in an audible voice: " And did lie do it ?" "Yes, he did f*' was the Solicitor's indignant reply. "Then," said Jim, "I think the punishment was unlawful?it was both cruel and unusual."?Augusta Dispatch. A Wife'* Praotioal Joke. Last Saturday evening a gentleman, residing at Jamaica Plain, was sitting with his wife and some friends at their imrlor fire, when the door bell was vioently rung. The lady rose but then suggested to her husband that as the girl was out, ho had better go*to the frontdoor. Accordingly, he opened it, and found no one there ; but tnere was a nicely done up basket, covered with white linen, at his feet, and he thought ho heard the rustling of alemaledress departing. After looking vainly up and down the 6treet and around the portal, he took the basket into the parlor. On the covering being removed, a beautiful little child appeared some five months old. The lady screamed, one of the lady visitors took up the baby and found a note pinned to its dress, which charged the gentleman of the house with being its father, and implored him to support it. A rich scene ensued between the injured wife and the indignant husband, the latter utterlv denvim? all knowl. ^ ^ Q edge of the little one and asserting his innocence. The friends interfered, and at last the wife was induced to torgive the husband, although he still stood to it like a Trojan that he had always been a faithful husband. Finally the lady very roguishly told her husband that it was strange he should not know his own child, for it was their mutual offspring, which had just been taken from its cradle up stairs by the nurse, for the very purpose of playing the ioke; and the surprised husband finally joined iu the laugh, which was raised at his expense. [Boston Traveler. IIow to Tell.?A traveler called at nightfall at a farmer's?the owner being from home, and the mother and daughter being alone, they refused to lodge the wayfarer. " How far, then," said he, " to a house where a preacher can get lodging V " Oh, if you are a preacher," said the lady, "you can stay here." Accordingly he dismounted. He deposited his saddle-bags, and led his horse to the stable. Meanwhile, the mother and daughter were debating the point as to what kind of a preacher he was. 44 lie cannot l?e a j Presbyterian," said one, for he is not' mnll .3 1 I- ? " " tt^.i uicwcu miougn. " ne ih not a Methodist," said the other, " for his coat is not the right cnt for a Methodist." 14 If I could find his hymn booh," said the daughter,411 could toll what sort of a preacher he is." And with that she thrust her hand into the saddle hags, and pulling out a flask ot liquor, she exclaimed. "La! mother, lie's a Hard Shell'd Baptist." Hello 1 Jim, what arc you making," inqnired a young friend, as he passed by. i% Why, mother made apple butter; the other day, and she aon't like it, and I am making it back into apples again." r-rteVr-:ftfc\>y :r yteSy83flS^E^5w^i3 ^liii J COT 8av*d HnflWf.-A pk)M old gentleman, eoa of thssalt of the-earth fori, Kent ouMoto the field to catch a raare that area wont to bear him to town. He moved on the moft approved mode. He shook a measure of coriaat her to delude her into the belief that she was to get it; bat she was not to be deceived by anj such speoious act. She would oome nigh and Ik a n rfvfiT AMJt'nk m?^'1 ^L.-. ? J ? ? WVH n?n VH yilll> UUVIl IU0 gwu UHD was fretted very badly. At last be got her in a corner, among some briars, and made a dash at her, when she bounded over the wall and left him sprawling among the bushes. Hi" christianfortitude gave way at this, and gathering himself np, he cried, " Oh hell." The ejaculation bad scarcely passed his lips before he thought, but immediately conscious of its wickedness, he said?" lei ujah t" and translated the profane word into a note of triumph. Bound to Bide.?Two Jnvenilee, (says the New Orloaus Picayune,) belonging to that particular class of the unwashed who in the abeenee of either tickets or small change, are prone to accomplish short journeys on the tailboards of omnibuses, were recently travelling up Camp-street, occupying their favorite place on one of the vehicles, when, by the sudden opening of the door, one of them was knocked heels over head i.ito the mud. He picked himself up quickly, however, aud in a moment he had regained his old place?addressing his companion with?w I say, Jim, they'se no business to have these cusseu doors on the llOllinibiawCS, bnt yer see wat accidents they cause to passengers. Pse in hopes they'll make some improvements in the building ov 'em so't '11 be more safer for us, hut Pin bound, to ride, any how." A Snake Storv.?The following anecdote is a fact. It was told by a gentleman who witnessed it: An Indian came to a certain " agency " in the northern part of Iowa, to procure some whiskey for a young warrior, who had, as he said, been bitten by a rattlesnake. At first the 14 agent" did not credit his story, but the earnestness of the Indian, and the urgency of the case, overcome his scruples, and turning to get the liquor, ho asked the Indian how much he wanted ? 44 Four quart," answered Indian. 44 Four quarts ?" asked the 44 agent," in surprise ; 44 much as that?" 44 Yes," replied the Indian, speaking through his set teeth, and frowning as savagely as though about to wage a war of extermination on the \vnble snake tribe, 44 four quart?snake very big." Good Things to Eat.?*A country correspondent says: Sam Johnson and his friend Pete, (vide Picayune of Friday,) reminds ine of the girls in the State of Indiana, who were sitting aronnd a Christmas fire in one of the capacious chimney nooks of a western cabin, when one asked the other what she liked best to eat? Sally replied : 441 likes pumpkin pie and lasses candy." Betsy said : she 44 liked possom fat and sweet taters." 44 Well, save Kitty, 44 you may say what you pfease about your pumpkin pie and lasses candy and your possum fat and sweet taters, but jest give me hog chitline and dough dump Uns?the Lordee!" Sad Mistake.?Major Beale, the chivalrous Vermonter, has just returned from his European tour, but bis fellow-townsmen are astonished and horrified at his altered appearance.? When in Paris, he challenged a French colonel, and the weapons being swords, at the first stroke, the major's nose was severed close to his face. Hastily picking up and replacing the organ, he tied his handkerchief over it. After leaving on the bandage for eleven days he removed it, when to his consternation he found that he had placed it wrong side up and it was now healed! Although it looks ugly, he finds it very convenient for taking snuff. Hearing a man say that political papers of all kinds " had become such liars that for his part, he did not believe any of them," reminds me of an old story of the miller and his three sons. Coming to the mill, and a grist ... w|'|roat HID UIU IKJHU CriW Olli 7 | "Bill, have yon tolled this grist?" "Yes, sir." "Jim, have you tolled this grist?" "Yes, sir." " Henry, have yon tolled this gristI" M Yes, sir." " Yon are all a pack of lying scoundrels," says the old man* " I don't believe a 'word of what yon say. I'll toll it myself." Mr. Smith, yon said yon boarded at the Columbian Hotel six months; did you foot your bill t H No, sir'; but it amounted to the same thing?the laudlord tooted me." More tender and move blessed is often the brooding influence of the sa orod dead than the words of the living. a gg^ggggg' i,. inn i in ..mi??wpwga PJMULUSL PkeloSoswy.?A sailor being about to nU for India, a citizen asked where h!a father died! "In shipwreck." " And where did your grand-feather die?" " As he was fishing, a storm arose, ami he with his companions perished." "And your great grand-father ?" " He also perished by shipwreck." " Then, if I were you, I would never go to sea." 44 Pray, my philosopher, where did your father I die f " My father, grand-father and great grand-father aied in bed."? " Then, if I were yoo, I wonld never go to bed," " Fellow sinners," said a preacher, u if yon were told that, by going to the top of those stairs, yonder "?pointing to a rickety pair at one end of the chnrch?"you might secure yonr eternal salvation, I really hardly believe any of you would try ; but let any man proclaim there were a hundred dollars up there for you, and I'll guarantee there would be such a getting up stairs as yon never did see." Smith and Jones, merchants, were rushing round, just ten minutes before 2 o'clock, raising funds, when going round a corner Jones came in contact with Smith, knocking liim down.? Smith was excited, ana exclaimed? " Do that again and I'll knock you nto the middle of next week." " My dear fellow," shouted Jones " do it and I'll give a thousand dollars; for if I caa only get through till then without breaking I'm safe. Modesty.?A modest vounir Iadv ^ ?~o desiring a leg of chicken, at the table, said? ' " I'll take the part which ought to be dressed in drawers." A young gentleman opposite immediately said? " I'll take the part which ought to wear the bustle 1" Hartshorn was immediately administered to the lady. An old gentleman, wishing to be at his ease on horseback, took his horse to a riding master, to be taught to amble. Two or three trials were made upon the animal with but partial success. " Zounds ! sir, do you call this an arablo?" 6aid the owner. "No, sir," replied the equestrian, " I call it a preamble.'' Seedy Individual.?" I've dropped in to do you a great favor sir." Man of Business.?"Well, what is it?" Seedy Individual.?" I am going to give von the pleasure of lending mo hve dollars." A Great Question Solved. ? " Where do all tho pins go to ?" This auestion, which has so long agitated 10 world has at length been solved. It has been discovered they fall to the earth and become terrapins ! Mrs. Smith, hearing strango sounds, inquired ot her servant if she snored 5 VI hot* tt T ?'a 1 ? * u u? Ditvjj. x uuik khuw, marnc," replied Becky ; quite innocently ; l% I never lay awake long enough to diskiver." , " Can you tell me, Billy, how it is | that the chanticleer always keeps his j feathers so sloek and smooth ?" " No." " Well, I'll tell vou. lie always carries his co.ub with him." " Come here, and tell me what the four seasons are?" Young prodigy answers, 44 Pepper, mustard, salt and vinegar; them's what mother always seasons with." OH AS L E S HIGKEY, (Sueceisor to JSmunuel Currant,) MANUFACTURES OF LOOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT And Picture Frames, AND DEALER IN LOOKING QLA88 PLATE8, HRACWRTsi urrvn/iur ft/iDiTmoo , vi'J>i(il/AO| ROOM MOULDINGS, & . 154 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. MT Old Framea Ite-gilt equal to new. Jg% April 80 p SI ly mHrRwimyj/n'ft FAMILY GROCERY STORE, UNDER M'BEE'S HAU"BUR8EY'8 0L0 STAND. ]T,CT RECEIVED, at the above score, a Genf j eral Aeeortroent of FAMILY GROCERIES, elected by the proprietor, eonaiation of ehoioe artielee of 8UGARR, Coffee, Molaaeee, Rice, Riee Flour, Fiah, eta., eto. To all of whleh he Invitee the attention of bouaekeepera and other*. April 28 80 If F. BURTY, Dealer in Boots, Shoe*, Leather, OPPOSITE J. C. P. JETER'S BOOKSTORE. GREENVILLE, 6. CM 18 Prepared to furniah enetou rf x. ore with the above artielee, CHEAP W " r cashX" H avion pompotont wofhAen eogagad, ho mm aaeore hta patrono that oM work will ho Nptpr DoKtoftd WARRANTED, feh* ff tf 0 v. S? %%< Wo. MS HI m m 1' ? TT .srm would irow invite attdnti ASSORTED STC FALL AIV K lit ? of this &ea80ny BALES OF PLABTATION BLANKETS - AU Wool Plain* " Schyle's Georgia Kerseys and Plain* M low-price Georgia Kerseys and Plain* " lied, Blue ann Grey Flannel* " White Twill Flannel* " fi-4, 8-4, 10-4 11-4 Brown Sheetings M Sehyle's Stripe Georgia Oanabnrga " heavy Cotton Osnaburg* M heavy 4-4 Brown Shirtings " Sea Island Brown Shirtings i< o j tj .t *i.t. IIVHT J W-* VtVWU WU1I *?? VW? I M heavy Brown Cotton DrUlinu " Superfine Brown Cotton Drilling RICH FALL ABB W1 SUPER 4-4 FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZ '* 4-4 Cuhmert Pattern Chints 44 4 4 8ootch and Euglish Ginghams Choice Printed and Plain Challys Choice Stripe and Plaid Poplins for Fall Wear Snper Printed French Delaine and Cashmeres Choiee Printed French DeLains for Children Plain French DeLains and Cashmeres, all shades 6ct 29-24-tf Plows, Stoves, ^^^ ^1 ^^ WE keep constantly on hand a large as' ^ ^^Esort-ment of One and n^^5lTwo-Hor?e Turning, Subsoil aud Hillside which we challenge the world to equal in good work, ease of draft and durability. We have also a large and beautiful assortment of Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room and Church STOVES, t? which we particularly call the attention ol those who wish to purchase. Also on hand, Wash and Stock BOILERS, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Ac. Copper, Sheet Iron or Zino Work done to order. Cistern or Well Pumps furnished and put up. We also are making and receiving from New York, a superior assortment of Tin and Japanese Ware, among-which the Ladies may find a great variety of Cake Cutters and Bake Pans. FOOT and BATHING TUBS, or any other Ari:.!. i:.. i- . J J H --. i ! I wviv uui uiic, mnnr vu uruvr, ami rainicn in the best manner. We are also prepared to do Roofing and Ontterlng in the latest and best manner on short notice Country Merchants invited to examine our stock of rmrmmir lims? We say it is superior, and we do not wish to have our word taken for it. Come and see. Cash paid for Old Copper, Bees Wax and Old Pewter. far* Rags taken in exchange for Tin Wars. SHERMAN BROTHERS. Mh 12 44 tf J. J. IIOVKY. W. M. HOVKY W. H. HOVEY & C0., PROPRIETORS OF THE LADIES' STORE, DEALERS IN | FANCY A STAPLE DRY GOODS, 33383 <30933, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Housekeeping Goods, ISAffiY MAil C&OYKHlfG AND INDIA RUBBER GOODS, QREEKYILLE, ?. C. N. B.?Orders accompanied bv the cash for Medieal, Law or Library Books, Musioal Instruments and 8undiiea, promptly filled in New York, and delivered at our counter on shortest notice. Jan 22 87 lv T. W. DAVIS, Watchmaker & Jeweler, CHL ^ TAKES the liberty to announeo to the citizen* of Greenville, and _ tvL? ^Bthe surrounding country, that he i?S??AdtfPpis prepared to do all manner of work in hie line of Dusinsas, anch aa Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, all of which ahull be done in the r.eateat manner. Watch Wheel*, Pivots, Pinion*, Jewel*, Screws, Hands, Glosses, all done at the ahorteat notice, and in a workmanlike manner. Please give him . a trial, and yon will be pleased. He also makea JEWELRY to order, auoh M Gold Gaard, Fob dk Teat Chains, All kinds of GOLD BUTTONS, eueh as Bosom. Sleeve and Collar Buttona. All kinds of Hair Work Trimmed in the neatest style. Hie work cannot be surpassed in this part of the country. ilia shop may be found at the Goodlett House, in the room formerly oeeupled by Messrs. Bailey A Owen. Greenville, July 80, 1807. 18 tf WATCHES O&0G? Am BliMLTe E. i. pmsoft (AGENT,) !?3-?c f/y s"-n'lpce to citizens of J3 Greenville, and surrounding country, that he has opened a Stock of the above-named Article# on Avenue street in the Building formerly known aa " Avenue Street onfectionery," which he will sell LOW for CASH. ' HB WILL ALSO I Repair and Fit Up WATCHES, CLOCK8 AND JEWELRY, In the best of etjla. Thankful to bU former patron# and friend#, for their liberality and patronage, h# reepeetfully olieita a oontlnuanee of the tame. or Give htm a eall, and be will endeavor to pleaae. U<d(f . Jan t% . Elford ft Donaldson, MtmtM ?uusnfififwnui.a, a. a. S, J, EIFORO. T? ft. DONALDSON Jam. 1& t* ?ta \mg 9irtCVf WON, S. O. OiV ro iff 18 LARGS AffD FULLY >CK OF FRESH > WINTER Q@S1. S IMPORTATION, Cue* of Blue, Grey end Steel-Mixed SATINETS M low-price Satinets " low-price Kentnokj Jeans " cheap Long Cloths " Servants' heavy Bleached Shirtings " Cambric Long CTothe " Superfine 7-8 Bleached Shirtings * 8-4,10-4,114 and 12 4 Bl'oh'd Sheetings English Prints, at 6+ eta. M good Far Celies, at ?+ eta. " Super English Dress Prints " cheap Ginghams " Bleached Twill Jeans " low-price Muslin Detains 3JTBR DRESS GOODS. Plain Union DeBage, al 12+ cts. Plain All Wool DeBsge, all shades Rich 8ide Strip# Printed French Cashmeres Rich Cashmere Riding snd Walking Robes Rieh Chnllr Walking Robes Misses Chally Byadere Robes Cashmere, DsLain, and Chally Byadere Patterns. A. F. BROWMm READ! HEAD!! RE ADM! | IT WILL TAKE TOU BUT A TEW MINUTES, AND MAT SAVE TOU MATT TEARS OF SUTFERIIfO Carter's Spanish Mixture! THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE ILOOD! The Best Alterative Ever Tet Discovered! PtyncMM pretnribe it, and every one that ueet it it a walking advertisement. No Medicine ever yet offered to the American public hat gained euch popularity in to Short a time at CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE! It will Cure any case of Scrofula. It will Cure any com of Rheumatism. It will Cure any ease of Syphilis. It will Curs any case of Salt Rheum. It will Cure any case of Neuralgia. It will Cure any case of Fever and Ague, Or any Diseases arising from sn impure state of the Blood. SCROFULOUS READER! It cured the neice of the Hon. John Minor doeu>, a memofr oi Congress from Virginia, of Scrofula, after the skill of the best Physicians, both of New York and Philadelphia, had been tried in vain ; and it will cure ycu, reader, if you are so affected. RHEUMATIC READER! It cured D. Burritt, Esq., of Cincinnati, of Rheumatism of 4 years standing, after all other remedies had failed. We have hundreds of such certificates. Call on the Agent and get a Book and Circular, and road for yourself the many remarkable and astonishing cures it has made. SYPHILITIC READER! The celebrated Dr. Butcher writes us that he had two of the most severe and long standing eases of Syphilis that would yield to none of the usual remedies, but ho eured one case with aix, and the other with nine bottles of CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE. We have known it used in over a Tuovaand casks, and have yet to hear of a failure in any ease. YE SHAKING THOUSANDS READ ! Aorx and Fkvkr.?Do not take Quinine, Mercury, or any sueh noxious Drugs, but try at once this great Alterative and Purifier of the Blood ; Carter'* Spanith Mixture will cure any and every case of Ague and Fever. We have never yet known it to fail. And for all Diseases arising from an imnur# state of the Blood, no medicine has ever yet been found to have so good an effect. If vou are sick. try it at once; do not delay; time is precious, and health the greatest of all blessings, without which all else ia valuelesa. DR. WM. S. BEERS <fe CO., rROPRirroRfi, Richmond, Va. And for aale by E KRUTCH, Druggist, Agent, Greenville C II., 8. C. 8-ly May 88 HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Important Announcement. r X) all persona afflicted with Sexual Diseases, JL aueh aartperroatorrhosa, Seminal Weakness, I Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the Vic< of Onanism, or Self Abuse, Ac., ae. The HO WARD ASSOCIATION, in view ol the awful deatruction of human life, caused by Sexual Diseases, and the deceptions practised np on the unfortunate victim# of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of their name to give MBOtCAL advic* ORATts, to all pers >ns thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with a description ol their condition, (age occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in oaaes of extreme poverty and suf fering, to furnish medicines free of charge. The Howard Association is a benevolent Inrtitntion, established by special endowment, for the relief of the siek and distressed, afflicted with " Virulent and Epidemic Diseaaea." It has now a surplus of means, whioh the Director# have voted to expend in advertising the above notioe. It is needless to add that the Aesoeia tion commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Just Published, by the Association, a Report on SperraatorrlKza. or 8#min.l w-.w-?. .v. w - - ?- ?T vnftllOOO) MIC Tie* of Onanism, Masturbation of Self-Abuse, end other Dieeasee of the Sexnal Organs, by the Cbn suiting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, {in a sealed envelope), Free of diarge, on the reeeipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Auuress, DrL GSO. CAuHCUr, Cones! l;.;? ' Surgeon, Howard Association, No. % South NINTH Street, Philadelphia. Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HARTWELLs President i Geo. Faiscuilo, Secretary. Feb ft aft tf W. a LAWTON, 1 (an. BREAKER, Formerly of v { of Lswtonville, S.C.) ( Charleston, a CI LAWTON A CO., Factors, Forwarding and Coats* Mission merchants, No. 96 JCast Bay and Boyce <k Co't WKarf | ?3ttJ^3i5>3?tS<S>3l3p ?. ?., WILL SUX COTTON, BICB, FLOUR, WBEAT, CORN, NAVAL STORES, *o. OP Having an experience of twenty-five years is business, wo gnarantoe satisfaetibs to all who patronise us. 1 i.J'm 1 ssmsssmssssmmsrn Helmbold's Genuine Ykeptfition HI8HU CONCENTRATED COMFlMRP FUDO ? EXTMCrwCIUf,1 3. Ar DiHatetoftKt tlmHtr.Kidmrna, Ororrl, Dr^p' nm* ammUdHt* mJ mtt IHmmm 4f tktSumd Osyewg Arising from &?nmi and Improdeaefcs la llfa, and rtmoTing all Improper DudbrgM from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexnaf Organs, whether existing in mUMUB @m IPIS8KSUM*, Prom whatever oanse they may hare originated, amd mo MA-rnim op gotrMMmawfeia Oiling Htalth and Vigor to tile Ffitmt,ami Mtoom to tk* Pallid C?t*JL Joy to the Aflktedtt It cares Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and removes all the Symptoms, among which will be found Indisposition to Exertion, Lose of Power, Loss of Memorv, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerve*, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassftode off the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands,, Fluehiug oi the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance, and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, PrenilAnflv R1 A nlr .ClnAfa VlwinM Ksfoaa diem V-asr ? ?J vxvn ? * iflllg wivrv ?J VWf with Temporary Suffusion and Lcm of Sight, Want of Attention, Oreat Mobility. Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable to snob patients than solitude, and nothing they more dread for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earnest nesa, no speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptoms if allowed to go on?which this medicine invariably removes?soon follows Lou of Power, Fatuity and Epileptic Fit*?in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases?INSANITY AND CONS UMPTIONt The records of Ineane A tylamt, and the melancholy deaths of Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is sftuaL ly sodden nun quite destitute?neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. " With woful measures warn despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Debility is most terrible! and has brought thousands upon thousands to nntimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY. If you ore suffering with any of the above die tressing ailments, tbe FLUID EXTRACTBU CHU will cure you. Try it. and be convinced of its efficacy. Beware of Quack Nostrum* and Quack Doctorw. who falsely boast of abilities and references. Cftizens know and avoid them, and save Long Suffering, Money and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and Specific Remedy. It allays all pain ana inflammation, is perfectly pleasant in ita taste and odor, bnt immediate in its action. Helmbold's Extract Buchu Is prepared diiectly according to the Rules of PHARMACY AlfD CHEMIST RT, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowlodcr* .rwl - 0 v. ....V .wrvvi ... two CUIIIUIIIMUUII. ore Professor Dnrn'a Valuable Works on the Practice of Physic, and meat of the late Standard Works of Medicine. (TAOOaJp One hundred dollars will be paid to any Physician who can prove that the Medicine ever injured a Patient; and the testimony of thousands can bo Produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one week to thirteen years' standing have been effected. The mass of VOLUN, TARY TESTIMONY in possession of the Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curative pow! ors, it immense, embracing names well known to SCIENCE AND FAME. Bottles Have Been Sold, And not a single instanoe of a failure has been 1 reported. ' Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the eity of Philadelphia, H. T. HELM BOLD. ' Chemist, who, being duly sworn, does say, that this preparation oontains no Narcotic, Mercury or injurious I>rug. but are purely Vegetable. H. T. HELM BOLD, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day of November, 1864. WM. P. HIBBARD, Alderman. y Price $1 per Bottle, or Six for $5, Delivered to any Address. Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certificates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Cler> gymen and others. Prepared and sold by H. T. II ELM BOLD, PraotUal aitd Analytical Chemist, r No. 52 8octii T?irm Sr., bklow Ciibstrct, AoOvuni v W?'*? ??*'. ?.u?T.MVbi i/viLUt.iUO, Jk XII LA. XW To be bed of Dm J. H. Duh, Mm A I-ono and M. B. Faulk, Druggists, Greenville, S. C., and of all Druggists andDealera throughout the United States, Canada* and British Pro> vinces. Beware ol Cann(erl?l<?. Ask for HELMBOLD'8?Take no Other CUUSS GUABANTJSSD. July 2 9 ly And Phoenix Bitters. THE best Family Medicine now before ,tl|e pnblie, for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcere, Scurvy, or Eruption* of the Skin, fever and Ague, Dyepepeia, Dropty, and in fact mast all diseases soon yiald to their curative properties. It has been ooroputed that, daring the last twenty five years, upwards of four millions of persons have been benefitted by the use of these medicines ; a fact which speaks volumes in favor of their curative properties?a single trial will place them beyond tne reach of competition fu the seilssnie of every y.atieut. By (heir use the Meed is metered to a healthy Mote, and freed from all impuritiee. The system is net reduced during their operation, but invigorated, and they require no restraint from business or pleasure. The afflicted have, in theee medciinei, a remedy, that v*iU do for them all that medicine can petei wytf'* i-raparea Dy w.B. Moffat, M. D., Praprietar, Now York. And for aala by W. U. UOVKY, OreanTllla, 8, C. Sep 17 1?. tf ' micm* rnr {C AAA LBS. on band and for aala by ? O.UUU A. GREENFIELD*. , 7 jj 2 8 it:. ? m.- aa* an ?a? ml 1 Apple Vinegar. ^ A PINE artiela ta ba bad at tba Family |ra dary 0tora of A> GREENFIELD.