Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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roctry. LET US LOVE OAE ANOTHLK L?*t us iuve another.?not long may we stay ]n this bleak world of tnourninj, some droop while ihe dav. Others lade in their noon, and few linger till eve;? Oh' there b:< uk:? not a heart but leaves some one to grieve; And t.'ie Vo.d.-s\ the purest. I!ip truest that met, Have stiil f-uud the need *.1 forgive* atid forget i'iien oh' though the hope* tnal we uournished decay Let im bi.c one another as Ion? a* we stay There are hearts like the ivy, though all be decayed. That a seemed to twine fondly ?n sunlight and shade: No leaves droop in sadness, still gaily they spread, Undirnn J imda tie- blighted the lonely and dead: i'ut the mule toe chngs I" the oak uot in part, llot with leaves closely round tt, the root in tts hr.irt; Cxmts but to twine it.?imbibe the same dew. Or to fail with its loved oak, and perish there too. Thus let's love one another, midst sorrows the worst, Unaltered and loud. # we loved at the first, Tho' the faisc wing of pleasure may change and forsake. And the bright urn of wealth into particles break: i There are sotnc ?wc? t affections that wealth cannot huv. That cling but still closer when sorrow draws nigb. And remain with u? yet, though nil rise pa*? away; Thus, let a lore one another as long as we stay. .HiocrllanrouK. n in ?ki lioiou in the Bihlr i iv r.i.twiir.v la ... ^ infrequently called lift! There is appro-] priatenrs? in the term. For as natural lite ' is the source of all bodily sensation and activity, so religion is a principal in the heart, ] which is the source of all spiritual activity and holiness It is life par rjr>U>nrr; with out it. morality is hut a dead priririple, and our l>est actions but specious sins. It is a quickening power, planted anud the scnsuali- ' tics of our nature by the Holy >pirit. It ia the (Initio nature trithui us; and makes us; one with CiikJ and Christ It goes meaning to certain passages of scripture, not tx-forc un-, drrstood It is the root ot holiness tn our in- i most soul" ; and the tree sprouting from it, j will blossom and bear fruit lorcvcr. Tin y that iirn\ a (?ud. destroy man's : rohi ity; for certainly n.an is of kin to! the l-rasrs by bis body, and if he be not of kin to (Jod by his spirit, he is a basr j and i?n??ble creaturr. It destroys, likewise, magi animitv, and the falsing ??f ! hu man nature; fur lake an example of a ; dog, and mark what a generosity and' courage he will pin on when he finds himself maintained by a man. who to him i*| instead of a god, ??r better nature; which: courage is manifest!) such as that creaturr.1 -* ' - c _ L. without thai conuuenec 01 u o? 4 H I HUiUt ?. 12ii?? hi* oun, could never attain. So man, when lie re*trlh and assurrth him-, aelf upon I>iv itv?* protection ami favor, j t a tin-re til a lorce ai'd faith. v. Inch huir an I.atme in iuejt could liol td>tatn--therc* . tore a In : in ir in nil r? *{ ri I* hatrlul, > < :;i thi*. tliat it deofivcth human nature of tlie means to r\al* itself above human j Jraillv.? Lokji Hacon. / Con dfir to t/tvr .Mother ? Io the youthful female we should wr, that no individual of either sex em love you nitli ati affectum so, disinterested ay your mother Ikveive her,! and " your feel will slide in due time ' I Sou many thoughtless town? daughters receive nddrr^e* against the wishes of their parents. Tixetre them clandestinely, give tin ir hand in marriage, .and thus die tlie erne of iheir earthly happmew ' He who would purMiade you to dece ive vour parent", prove* himself in that icrv deed on won lit of all your confidence. If you wed him. you u til speedily realize what you have lost Von uiil find }*00 have exchanged a m inpail.ising friend, and an aide, judicious counsellor, a kind and 1 drvotni uurv, for > v Ifisii and unfeeling companion, ?* r ro his own ar< otmn ~ datum aim] lilt .in jihjuir i.r^lrc'.jn^ iou Hi health ami i!?:m rl?n^ i?iu w In n *i?k bo his not ton! the t w.iul ?>f ilo^itrJ parents in the pah* and melancholy !ta:unr- ol tlic audtitifu! 1 make it a |o:nt of morality nc*< r to find fault ui I: notf . for in-, m inner* Tin*) rust In? .iwUjm! or graceful, blunt or polite, jMn'ipfun or roMt *. cire not ivhat tln-v are, if tin* man meant \r?-|| ami act from bom *.t intention* without eccentricity < r affectation All Mini h.?\<* not tlir adiaiitage of Miciflv, a* it it railed, to *cl?i?nl tin in in all it* fantastic rules and crrrmutiies. and if there I? any standard of manner* it is foun Irtl in reason and ?<*?d *> nv, ami not nj*?n artificial regulations. Manners, like ?*ontcr&atton. should l>?* \tcrn|K?r.in? ou* and not studied- 1 aiwai* *u*-;x-<t a man ulio litci't" toe with tin- same jutjictu d -omit; on In* face, the Miin' roii^n'-in^ ol tin* l*?dy and the same premeditated shikeof tin* hand ? '?ivc me the In art> il in it l?c rough?^rij? ??l i!k> hand-?tin* c.'.rele** nou ol recognition, and when ??oca*;oii requires, ilic homely but ^vlcome salutation, "How arc \-ju my <?ld nrnd ' ' I'r -II <hr N .ft!? (.'if !m* Watchm . I irilf in:. ( m l'n>rttlmn i nr (!(>>/ im< yr. a ifiin'r I'm ??(mi .'ulni* ri-or hi il ?*<?'nitv (.| i* ir!-v?-, t':? r?- Sit?'<l .1 ???rt!iv nl.l l>i :i?t- it .niu; of l\?rpri;iiiJ. lie w a in it. \<. !! .it i .isc hi j.t mi hi i. o.M'v ii'i-1 in. i.n.i ,?. k i in ??r iii?l iirnr l< . i;t> r li;ir '..a ! i... ?.t ,..t 'i . r, Ii.;j>!?< i?' i' i 1 h c \ t n r - i r i i i 11 I n 1. ? i" "ci > 1 etpt'cim .Mum iS-nu:.* M-.-irre. and linrtrs ?r. v. . ! 1 .1.sr r. .iclune. "in 'iWSWyir.nj . v. . ,n f,.A m ever; M? lax ?!. . " '! in --e n i- < w 1 ivc 1 i i i ii|" lis " r eci iii; * tn <c.r\ 'mm ? ?ii i i ill-* : r l ?car cm. nrv t*? tinIciKir i?f liiii ; : i.re !> it *?lie c ! ?. v were <\:re r ,-r In t!.i *'? difficult trn? ?. 1 M a ever ' ' r t ': > .i;. j ! n jij>? in .1 tn In11 .. S ire . .''ci in j i; ?. cnrn-cri'i. .v i.ich lo' ' . i i . ... i . # t . j .t r ...; 11 > i c scarcer, the puce rose higher anu higher, and still the old man held up hi* corn as some supposed for a higher price. At length Mr. Corpciung began to let his corn go?but money could not buy it?to those uho hud morn v ho would say " you can get something to: preserve life tor your money ; there arc many j who h' ve no money, and being without fixuJ, thr\ iiniit perish utiles* those w ho ar?* bhuscd I with the means shall feed them ' <?f course J tin- number that came wnhoui money ami put U[? piteous tales was great. But tins was' foreseen, and hef-re he had opened his criD,! Corpciung had taken pains tu find out whoj were really objects requiring his assistance. J One safe rule he adopted against imposition] was, not tol't his charity go too far ftom home. If this rule was now generally adopted, much more real good would he effected with the amount annually c?ntribuled by us of the south. This rule, however, like all jjrtivraI; rules, will sometimes work wrong, and so it J did with our hrro (and he better deserve* hat name than thousaud* who have gained it, by the numbers they have slaughtered of the human family.) A man bringing a bag with him came to Mr. t 'orpening from a distant ncighlxirhood, and told he usual s ory of wile and children, being without bread, and being sorely wrought with hunger, Ac but no corn [ was to be had, and the di*ap;*?intrd man, ! with a heavy heart, turned his steps homeward, and for tin* time wps no mor* thought' of In the course of the afternoon, however, word came to old .Mr. CorjxNimg that a' suspicious looking stranger with a hag on his shoulder was seen lurking about his premises; a lew particulars more satisfied him that tl.is was ihi* applicant for charily who had visi d i i'o h t morning, and that he had a do-; sign to r b his crib, tha: mghi; accordingly hulls'h and another ?.f his family secreted themselves and waited events Cut ihcv did nm vi.i11 Irviiff 1m*fore the stranger with the! e> <- bag on his shoulder was seen making his way towards the crib : tli" crib was opened, not, a dog was heard to bark, or the lra*t ditTicul- j ty op{?o-etj his purpose He entered and with a deliberation. or rather hesitation, thai surprised the observer*, he proceeded to fill the bag This being done, he tied it. and unlike such visitor* generally. he continued at the *j?ol with bis hand still on the hag, apparently in great mental agony: at length, he rose suddenlv. untied the hag, poured out the corn, and said, " I wilt trust to /'rore/?nrc erne day lunger." lie d? parted in peace, but he did not tru*?t to Providence in rain: old .Mr. C'orpciiing being satisfied from hi* own observation, that this man was indeed in a stale of extreme suffering ; moreover, that he was of an honest hear, sent his son on the next morning with a full bag of corn, with a message, that uhen that was out to let him know it. end he should have corn wheucrer he wished it. Old Mr Corpcnnig, we think has lern several years dead, hi* w hoi** life we learn was of a piece witii tin* act i t Ivcncvolener. lb* bestowed much, hut lie bestowed jml.cioudv, and still at his death he lelt a fine 'tale 'o a m<r*t w<?r.hy family. They, it is ImijmmI. will imitate his chanties and, if ever they arc in want of a family motto, commend the words that grace this head?" I trill trusi to I'nori(Un(< one rlay Inn^rr." A\rri???ri - The Kngltsh correspondent of the New ^nrk Star gives the follow.ng particular* o! tfir movement* in I>>ndon, ol rijini. the manager of the New York National Theatre : \ ou may have noticed HynrTs rcmarable likenrw to (icorgc IV. Tfie features arc nearly similar. A curious incident arose out of this resemblance, while lie was in London lie went in Vauxiiall in companr with Kice, Hugh KirkriU'l ( Tennessee) Pmchon, and others a tonal crew lie was dressed, with some taste and chii splendor, in a suit Imm no jr*s an artist tli.ui tin* fashioner ? ho clothes the 1 hik** u! llucclriigh, and walked |ur mat tir.he w a*-. " ay r. ricr*. inch a king As i??* ?is gonig ahrad, Sir Charles Womb* wr!| came up, familiarly took him l?v the arm. and seid. ' IAjII. come and see the fireworks I'M tin made no re ply hcrond 4 '?? of assent and they walked un Presently sir Charles startled, for another *' Ik?M m i? U-fifr him ' H< hid inMakeh "the National" lor 1/ifd AdoljdiUs lYzrUrencr ! ! and the re.il Simon Purr v-rilled " 'truck Ml a heap" hv the aje j* taticeoj his doutdc I/>rd ?diiiplnm win left VauxhaM, hut Flrrm ik Co remained, and line, to humor the joke, kept calling him " Mi I?ofd. This, and the remarkable likeness, made every one pontirc that it was I,on! \do!phu?, and he was surrounded h. crowds anxious to see the king's son Flxnu gracious! v smiled on them, and the King's t'oldstri am Mam] struck up " (iod sue the Kin j." when Fly tin came within vi? w of tlse n liestra ' 1*1 icy sat down at *upt?or audi 11 ice aski d I "his I?rd*hip would siloix an V inprii a:i iinti.ii.il .ur to nlay < d T" 11 . J.ordsiup gracious hk ni#-?J, waunl 1? am) tlx* hand struck up Vaii!.? ? !1 . _ Tin band plating \ at . !.m rv sp"( tutor took ofT In* it. i ,i > >i ? ! " Ins f.ortisiiiji " 1? it ?' i , i I l)iiu " ii! a miii tcign i ' ii.ai'ii, mi i halt t i? l liiniji.il |n Jliu hali'l ? I i. i' ! " il. * i* iiu| Lnrii % |' 5 ' iiit'i i ? tl.i h i IHImiiiu* | ill r ." iliMloll for H'M'I.I- I I I . I ? . .I'M c "s fUlil : hv Iu.'4'i,: jfi or - \ rlnwn unlk'd it|> !i -tifi it 'hi' *>' :Ii ii! in n| i! ifi- M.ia'l ra'Ji I* u Inn I-!| rand !i?i:ri*;?, of liuninj iihmi -, with ' untie* .rmi drink." .anil ju*t a- lie v. a-nil tin' (Hiiiil of wilding a large I .1 ol to 'i liungrt looking traveller, v. I.iiii w< re to la?' IiImi until In* arrival a' I In I - j fii". i vawsilHin?l, looking Mi>|iirioii?'lv at tin riir'.i', : ii < j addressing I ho wller. said : " l> lllttii ;*ik?.I |ig?> *" ' Yr?, till Wf.v good( ins > \??n :;'iinr.nii ramus. ^ on would like Ik i.- i |? mi f(,:u Ilmg 'nil, if vnii rouhl i'\ I* r1 < \y?\ | ii"' doubt Y.? f would'ni," responded the loaferI don't know nothing 'special aboui them sassenges ; ihey may be goou sassenges; all I do say is, that wiicresomeror you see thnn kind of sassenges, you don't see no dogs." "I guess on reflection," said tin* traveller, " that I won't negotiate for tlieni articles. The man's last remark hasgi'n me a dislike to thrin."' A la i lit I ij I vot.?r\ <'f II.itIius. finding one morning no bread in the house, and his cash reduced to sixpence, which was just enough lo purchase his quantum of grog fur the day, after some deliberation, sent his son to expend one half for grog, the other for bread; but the boy had proceeded but a little on his errand, when the father halloed to him, "Get ail rum. bread is too dear." I A witty lady was, the other day, remarking on tiie lower order f petty /lerks, milliners'and drapers' shopmen. Air. (not to mention huss cads and cad drive rs.) w ho ape dainty ism in their appearance. wear bits of, or prodigious inustacbios, as if they were engaged in horrible warfare, and infest the streets with iheir smoke and filth, "Poor rreatures," I" I am alwav* sorry for thru-; the)-spend *11 their earnings on tobacco. ami cannot afToril tn keep then selves rlean shaved " Den Mo\ of the last I'rinec (If CVw/r.? i Bouillel. phvsiciun to the son of that I Prince built at Chantilly a house which [hail no prospect before it but the parish | churchyard. One davit was spoken of ' before the Prince, who said, that " Bouiljlel wishes to have the pleasure of contemplating his works." "You don't lore me, 1 know you don't," said a voting married lady to her husband. " 1 give you credit ,my dear, for keen penetration." was the consoling reply (He Dull?Mr. T. Cooke, who is an inveterate and hardened punster, in answer to a question where Mr. t)|r Bull came from, saw!." from Cows." Punning, like mocking, i-? catching* " Yes," said our friend P?rrv," and when lie was lining lately at ox-lord, a cockney present ob?er*ei! ? "Did vou heifer sec a better caB or?" ' In our country," exclaimed an It-dian, " in our country, sir. wc have the ever burnt Vesuvius. ' " Have you indeed." replied a son of America, " and in our country we have the Falls of Niagara, which would put it out in five minutes." Footi: ant> 0 . Johnson ?The English Anstophine- ?a? no t amnio with the D-ictor; that the dislike was mutual, the loliowirig pa*sage from a letter written by Foote, to a friend m Dublin, will prove: He (Dr Johnson) has all the qualities ol a Is-.ir Lot its abstinence, all its awkwardness without it-* agility?tn fact, he grow1* l*eit? r, but dance* wi>r*?* Inuithnauiblf ire lis ur /'en: i i/lrnrun ? ft .It .1 M - I.I. .1,, .1 ,tl f, .ill i ur .1 i. in- , -'!r.ninj. m- ih .t :? %*? M was dtij; ?omc years Mure in . he ?re.u * nil'-v iieiwei-ri I i??r north and south mountain* in Franklin conniv, Pennsylvania, and another nt or "?? rods distant, in Cum fx riiml co'inty, ti>r bmtorn of which, nt the depth of :l<? lret deep, in each, suddenly gate way, and a torrent of water flowed up. A lend, with ."><) fathoms nf line tin* mi * without finding am ob?truc? ttoti, r.ttd t!.?- hi lis remain :ti the i .n:e -t.iti- at prr-etit The prrsuntption, ? the write,*, i*, that there is a subterranean lake in that quarter, c\lcnditi? under tlie hnv of the ins: primitive ranges of mountain* Iwtwrcn the Susrjtirhannn and Pittsburg on the Ohio. . f roiii ti?r New ^ otk llrra.ii Tin: M?v \\ r.AC;K (IK A T1TLK. Among ilie nuinrrctis pa?*iri?er* who crossed the \ll.uitir in roinj.ant hi ti nur talented cotin rtiinn, N. I' NNil'is, on his return t" hi* native laud, t.o : was a pompous lillli nuli tithing Iremhiran. w ho spoke the Kttglish language tow miperfectly. hating hern in that Ide^cd land ot tsxr.s, Utiles and poor rates bt.r a short lime. Although hi? ?ta\ in *:t? rw Ktlglam! had been short, be h.v! acquire'! a thorough ronvirtion, that any peiM-n to wb -se name was n -t a I irhnl at least l.ord. . Harort: or a it. w i* nolm 't -'lit lit* knrxx t.'.i* Iron, xprrinirr, o-r m i.?> had the honor ><( i?uinoifiin?j the chin* an?! furling the hur and ** lii-k? r * -I many titled prrMinajjes he hem;; nnihin^ inure Hiir h mi tJi.ru a faihi.Mi.tlili l>j her. 11 hm a pax I ml', i" i j i) i *! 11 x r, uirddlin^ li'.th feiloxv, lint hi* X'erx itilperiilii tier xxa.i mi cloaked under the ?uisr nl r\rr*?ixe p. litrnr**, that no one rnuld feel anf r v at any thin.' he said or did. M r. W illi? \?u* knoit n in VI the p&4*rn r<, end ail paid that ?o Scr? nee t?? l.iin and hi* brilliant l.vii< ?, that tin \ xxouhl t" Million Sh ' *prar?\ nr John Milton, Timothv llrmer the (i;..h, xxhirh he ..! i rotnti: uii! in inn j hire. Tin* . nr" xx a* tint x ery 11 ?rht d. hut *ullirjentlx mi to nit:jet the notiee ?d the r" T*ht of tlie *trnp, xx ho lining heard I.i riiliomil u111x a* "Mr. Willi*," 11^' t that the re-t tin pH*.*rnei r* l.next huh- n|" jjtitul M?ciety and |< ** <?| tin xx1 ~rId, hx- pax ino att^ attention In him at ' 'I. He *), ,M(d hi* s< n-e uf their inferiority, and In* xxn kr'nuvledec n| men -nd manio r*. hx krrpm.' aloof front them, and ixhile a!I it t re !i?t' i ;io_' i**?x? '11f d to Mr. W iili*'. r oiix er* tloui, Ihiiw'i nr xvonl I -o xv h; in*i i| a u ax in a i or to i an I i.ut r *oini unintrIti^ hi', rnu,! !:ii; word* One dn\ he addie**eu ihe rni i m. who 'fin j'.o in t!o l i e!. XX ili-tliu !..r a ! tr I xx no!. ' l/.iii'u'.r /.( ( rut nth, t !,/ <. > I. i j ->rf\ i ,j| i e \ liliM ' l|i is mm . ' or ? he j* in,a Mai- in*, he s eon nn ('J)trn!\r:. !.r i- ;,ft if, * :* ? i* hi " Why he"* M,-. \\ jlli*. | I a i 11 Mr. V. ,|'i*. and a r| ? n ion- l< 12 xx jo i* t.> M i ? re \ iiii*r -M i *?c l \ Mi -1 -in' : ? " /I rin ' M i' ' - nuipersonnc," and marched oil'quite ?ntisficd thai Mr. Willis was per<onne, and fully determined, that lei the other passengers be as foolish as they chose, he would be very cautious h? w he paid any respect to any person who was only* a Mister." During the whole of the v yage, therefore, he kept a marked c!i> .nice from ".Mr. Willis," nnd even that gentleman's affable manners and brilliant conversation tailed to attract In-* attention. " V..11 ver fine man, (lis Mistcrc Villise, * c i n il In- was oil J v fin Lur. I'lio voyage was ended?Mr. W iilis landed hero amid the greetings of his hosts "f warm friends ami admirers, ind the j?o?-r Frenchman wa* more niv! nmri astonished at the simplicity of the Americans, win paid such attention to Mistore." Mr Willi* and his charming ladv took up their lodg ngs. at an h lei, and the Frenchman abided some where. One ?!ay he was poiing and spoiling over one he papers, and the name of Willis caught fiis eye. I; uas a paper in which th arrival of Mr. Willis whs announced, ami he was dignified with the title of Prince of Puppies." The Frenchman read, until lie reached these words. He read them again and again. He diopped the ; apcr as il were a poisonous reptile. lie ran oui the room like one demented, exclaiming "M m I)tcu est il possible! can I nv made von mistuMcmTin.e ccta. I n Prince, and I av not ronnu. Oh I'iel, vat shall I ?! ! A at have I dom?Yon Prince. .Mais eVst vraiquc jr nais Jamais heard of vmi tiirc comme ra " Le prince do Puppies." ("cstegale il est tin prince 11 il faui que jr demandc pardonne." Avvav he posted as fast as his little legs would rnrrv hnn, to the hotel at iviiirh Air Willis hat! put up He ;ang at the door, and the waiter promptly a j pear, d ".Monsieur I,e Prince, I mean. Miatrre Viili*e. 1 want to see him ? his htghne>s, I,e Prince." He wa>so out of breath tht' h.e could searrr-l v arliriilatc < nr vvnftl inti* Ijig ibl V . but nfli r a <1? a I of time ?prnl in ijiic ii* n> ami rcsp use?, tin waiter rtt?d him into tfir parlor where .Mr. Willi* was seated, lie entered w ilh his hat in li ind. At eve: \ step he niatle, he bowed till his fort hi a*' almost totjeheil the proiiml. Mr. Willilooked a? he rin 11\ lilt, astonished. I.'i approached b.uiup and scraping. until he had goi ui h.u what he considered a legitimate distance from his Highness. II pi need his hand upon his heart, nt.?: with a b .? lower il p '.ssihlc tl ua a:.y ? ! his previous ores, am! a sigh that seemed to emanate from the *oles of his feet, ! uttered in a lone of the deepest hun.Wiu and srrtilitv. (): inoii Prion." am: then h* <!oo. . waiting with ti e patience < ! a : ; t\ r t! It: word t!.at s! >td I pr i? c : m Mr. W\ Wiil - r>?-'?hi tins comph li ly 'i:ri bfounded. II* had I his unit-.s In i n called alno -i ? \?r\ thing, l?u he had to t it been called a Prince ? lie cuuld nrnke no reply, for he km w not what t sa\ <tirh humility too fr m the little Fram I man. he had not expected. * Ait .Mini Prince, one je drtnnniie M !' pardons, dat I at ot km vt u t otre hi;.!;lie ii.inl, Oh M n I'ri re p.?rdor:t:r7 HUM * W hy. v. hat the net;! do \oti meai i Xclaiiiii it W 1 s. ni w l.iirlt nroi,.? lol Imt c u j'fi ! i .. ;i t!i mi along ! at ali* Prince be ii?d " I'm m? Priori Ah t otre highness? W tiie pafd lis. at seen voire litre in ties pa piers I Prince oj Puppiev Je drmatiue t on n 11 111 pjrd :is " riu* I:i ii.in s i>:i. B"V ' II {.. r I Ii nl U . ill II >< r ; ;! v . < KilJj,' ? V II, ? mill. l*i . i!.? *. i..' ! I.|i (<>>is t 11 captcnt lancer* SiltKih'uu : ! , r *j| 1A1 ?ii? 4"' |> If t . I; ?r. i (> ' (? r. ii |. ii i .! .. l !!,< !> : ! ? I ? v?? <i 1 iir< ... ?.iL ,\ t f i.? I n <:? 1 i : ?J ; ><ii , I . { n. , . . Itxi i.lliMKll \ i??* ?? *; . liv I'll *. J"i'aii. hrad, .""cuf r\ ( Hilt , i in ii i . H. j!- i.\. n. l.i,, ? j* I!( -clii . and v< fv var?tv : ? ntn^, j. All< c <>?,' .ifunir t itairii, caUailtr. ? ? . tfoiii til atf.J IiUiii I'.I.II n '.Ii.- 1.1 I). ijr|?ii, |ir? ri-d i?o 11 in11 \iin: :] . t i. i,r >. l.'ii- I.. vi*r, i'lif??nir I u.'l i .. iiii.n ... K i:aci> mil r'--iii ;ti Uvhiiilv . a- . . j> ' > 11 n !ln' in" i i'l tin1 in 1 - oi. Is' i. ti i ai . i t: iii ti ii n nljj .ii ?? ? ;i?Ii tilmlln ii , Ii li.n i | i I, tifiiMi II l|i>M It ! ItljUllK'l 11" IfVllt lit. I JtJV i-1. . ., irrr'* !if tn-n I :i ^riM-ril ti fui*. it m r>n t i ?|i x- . in-a?i> iii'tnit an~> ? tii-m iiniirn ii i t.'if iil<>?il. vitu'.icti ut the huiunra. vi iiat l' V I tUIIII' <>r kunl Soiiif* o| In ih i i' oniii|i! vtliS? ni.iv ii mtif x>in tri'l.njr a?i?t nit a|>|?!n ationn, n }>;rli tin- uri i.iii .lain ..| tin- a?? i- ill Wn tale I'll! I r a m ;n i.i rvmi'iiv or /'.iijifii.'i r, to r<<n r< ! >' I in In |t|ii i I'lUt I I VI ill oi'lnf.lll V U' I list SUiJiCn tit To llir I'nhlir. I|ovv lr*ti- it i", *tiAt . . aierii I'!i\ n|i .ii-.- in ti:**u qinhr.H'ii I" i 1 i:t t.i> if )'! ' - -'ii. I" \ "! r. tin- uit :i. I.N i . ' i I . ! t hiii. .tn iii.l iw i'k 111 i,. a i* , * In .it * ' ..ft : r in at }>- rl- lion in i n jir n t.? l*v im an t i i (mm', ? inn -ok .in.! 11 oil < t, a? !> i.< i'ii liii'il ntiii- tin I.* !i in.) !> 1111j- >! .'t on ilii'.iir vv hir h tin- .1 III..'' *? I.I' ' a Hi < t" |ii It lit I III till ? ait.i .ii i i. ii linn \ml h??u tm < I iinTi trtir it I-, that a ii 1. t*i* Aim r.. n I'llv mi :ati look- to lot iO|| I Ii'llit' ' - 1 I many i?l llle |l). 1 ? olniin ll 3111 i.i i a' \ .ii:.! I< * j- ?[ ? 11i.vIIv i 11a11jif.? .i? iiir \ a: I ) tin tali I I i*l?? n i to!!'. In- in -I . ti i t ! ?t ii l> m i iv n ? ' n nt \ v\ th a ii rnd'i ?s or. .. n I in d'fli' ? l>j. j' I llf .H i -VI II 1.1 ! t.ii-li r? ii - n > i i in i i . ii.n. ! i ' .1 t% .! \ 11. nt i otiiio tin- a n ii i ' i ' ' i- * i ... !n hrii.o i in ,i i \ ri ' r i i . . i ' ' I'-. i . : ti . M . V.lll'lll. 11(1 1:1-111 | V. Illtl - \\ I \ I . !l . ! ' !i|.' V ! I It 1.1 'i (? ,t!i ti in. ' *i i.i' r . -t li ' : 1 I.' i h.lll)'!' |l ||.t lit - A H||< ,1. i '" ' ! I III I ) I ';(lll| .11.if n :i ' I IIri ? .' I 'i ^ I ! .M. i . I ,ii in i j?: j? ' i . i Ttr ii rill- n.<1 i k !'i iii.iii' > r 1.1 - 'im ' \ ?* ! v. If li.tr. ni l In i n '11 |?t ? | li in *: i...; J 'ii" II, -it'll . ,S-I .11 ! t " .I'll it 11 ii 11 t :i? I tin in n I: ii ? I : in - r ft "I .us \ ill* < .1-. i it til- i mi ' !' ' ill *. IM ' ! lin nil iii? iiMii^' tin hi W In- hit* \> i In n?l I nn In in *li .i < ii-tit'lie ii !'! ii irn! r : ?i i <1 ! , ;!f \ *: ? ' ;. ' t *! j! tf -I, I exemption o: Lac savage from most of the ill* which the flebh ol civilised man is heir to. is chiefly owing to the more genial and safe remedies which lie employs. This astonishing difference in success, is a fair exemplification <>| the infinite superiority of th simple and safe means of cure which God has created for llie benefit of his cliildien, over those which the prtdc and the art of man have xsvi NT n? t'ro.n a long residence among a portion of the ahoiiginal inhabitants of tins country, and an intimate acquaintance with the m I hods of cures of ?i.ine iii their most successful pr?.cti? ners, the proprietor i i lie 'I lie I Mi a-.'s 1*a5 acla, acquired a knuvvh dge o! some of Uieir most powerful and favorable remedies. From these lie selected such as v.ere un>*t efficacious and appropriate, and after van us experiments to tot their principles and treiigih he in,* r.,mhined ;in m in the form here presented, a* the moss perfect and beneficial for the purpose lor winch it ,s recommended. Ik* proprietor "tiers tins preparation to the public. with the consciousness that he is placing within its teach. ? remedy capable of relieving many of ! his afflicted fellow being?, who are suffering unj d?-r the various chronic and obstinate complaints ; to winch it is applicable. To such it will prove ol . incalculable value, as the means, and in many ca| ses the vnhj mrani cf relieving their sufferings and, | restoring tlieui ?>r.cr more to health and happiness, This is not offered as a common remidy,that may ( ercliance be equally good with many others now iii use. but as <>m- winch is capable oi saving life in many extreme rases, when all the usual remedies fail Thus it has done repeatedly; and this it the r^piitati-.n it has obtained wherever it has been introduced It is only about three years since (his preparalioi. was first presented to the public: but in tJiat short pare of time. some hundred* of persons might Is- found, who would solemnly declare that thry b? hevrd that their lives were saved bv it, and in most cases after tie y had tried many perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever i? is known it is rapidly coining into use. and this atTords the uv>*t substantia] and convincing proof of its merits. The value of the Panart a. is mo>t consp:rurus i ui those inn; standing arid ob?linat? svplulitir and s< m ulon* affection* which have defided all ether remedies. and paitirularlv in these cases where mercury li..s been so lavishly u ed as to cause distressing pains in the bone*. nodes. mercurial ulc. r?, derangement of the digestive organs. dec These it c?>mpl? lely removes and in all cases 1 ' ritirciy eradicates the disease* and the effects o j mercury re.iovate# t.'.e constitution, and 'ease ; the jiatient ? ur.d and well In Rheumatism:- and . in uic?-ra!ed M.re thr<-at. its happy effects are not h-ss pparent. giving almost immediate relief. Taken in proper dose*. Tin. |\ni*s s I'Anrr.A operate* a? mi .?!'.( rnalive, and detergent; a diari heretic. diuretic and laxative; an antipasinodei and anodyne, aid in proper eases as a vtomaclini and einnn iiagoguc. tlrnerally expressed, it -ic crcaM-s ail the sern-tions am! exertions girr* tenr! tin- .t un.v h. and excites action in the glands hi v particular manner Fr-ra these punciplcs tlic uj?--raiu-n m iv be' mierstood. This medicine ha.- Im-vu found highly useful in inanv amlugu-u* di*e&*> ? r.c-t berc specified, and it has ':> i o ii?cd with wonderful success as s Spring and Still punj-.rr by th'-M- who are subject to com plaints of the chest, and whose constitutions ie?pi:re new vigor Siieh persons wiU do well to uM* two or three bottii ? in sm.-ll d- se? \N herever ! .ultri drink is coasiderrd m ce%sary. the Panacea, taken in v small do^e. will answer all it* purposes, i to nueh less time, at less expense, and in a far uinie agreeable manner, than the common diet 1 i jdrrn*. ^ ... The following rrrtiltcatrs, r-nl et bundled* similar v.. *!i might bo prr-rund. are given to show tne eff. c' ?f Tu t lsi'i is ? P*v *r r *. ?n ti e van .:? npl.v nr. thrri .n mentioned; and also |o r\:t i i the m.ist s-vitsfacio; i manner its tuporiorit v i r the *v nips in common Use C \ SOI : ?1 I > .WIS.M. ("n?r. i?T"V. Ni v |e3l. i |)nt.ng '.he last winter and spring. I war . ffi.ri ted with a vm severe and distressing IvheMi ai srn occasioned bv ivpisurr in lad weather I row ' - * - *-i- ... .i,11ni* thai ?j* hollle- ol j ;:*,r - ii ihc I' in Panacea. r<*?tfird nc l?> pri:rct hi-al'.h, m;?J I i uf. it-i?t!v Ttv ciiccnd it t?> alt ?:mi.ariy atil.it d JOHN KKl'.til m N. hwg rt. t'ii vni t Matfli i*. 1K2. I a* about iturf yi*au with a d;?trr?*:n? Uh<-tnnal:?:n r;u? ?i bj taking a M?rrrf 'it ulnir tinder t};.- influence ol nvcrrury, and u !..i r>i? Ji?.i( Yd inr Irmn business nearly ever t??!? v* ihi? jx ri? <: I ti*\r Iwrti a rtu nt in 'luiix I i 111 iin? t it \. ii; ward* ? { hurt .i. u'...? r?? ari* . nrui the n ir? lriijtli > I tnnr in the tt-l'i::! r< li??? t.il ant} Ir: ?i \? r\ i iuc.ii. luth- l- n?-ht i n the li'th <i Ki-I- n?rjr \|i -t that tur.r ?? aifrli able t<> iiu Te el U{.? n ?iirhr?, I ri-n.i:.rnr? ?i she use ??l I In- Indian * i'ana-? a In in* in n'h I h tied my* it n t r'y . ti.?ni tin |>nn unit am now aj?]?v to state .1 : < ! i;i. m ;>. r". i : v w r it f '! i I i h !'R, 13 .VrrLrt ft. ( n .? M t.i'i I :.t?, s I Lt KU> N i ?t '? ,i? r-cf-t it1 i.-:u) T':i nav r~:ti<\ ?1-- * n ' -i ? ?J".. I wan ?! i. a ? i *i. <-cii anc Iscc. v. Inch 1 v. ajd? tat'd w <i IhUIhI i:?tjj? ^Lastly ul. .rii. r.ri V Aft r trt me * vcial Physicians i . I vent to Phil dclplua. and jdared ?'!?. r in rati- of Dt? i'hisic nod llccch, I' ?i. .M. i< ;? tl'-d n ! no i ll?-ct, 1 was II i,i.?i-ii |< 'ai}v inetiiahh* Atwrwnnls i loo* i j i.. ti: i ! t! I Sv.nn ? I i .-!< a a t.i! i j, hi |m ttlm I'. iiri i ? sin. ii ? wr.ii n iij'i-i.al I n< f.t. i I h's^iariiiv i,-i u tnrli had n?-o led nil a bur' lite it Hi- I .i mined In tii a |.an nt? in New \ ork in l~'-" . and ;'jii i: \??il tin l? a ling? ring death, i < i li arino . | \l . ;_?rr..t .tieri-.** 1 1 ii r I'|u*n? ?v > i j \ ii w i v ? !. in r.iM> Mnis'tr !< in v on . I wa? pi fMndiil to try it. a* a last i?*< rt T" n>v gnat ' ?- -??.?i'rn...n I in n lotind uivaelt r. . :.v r<?. * t ritvj mul i.jn 1.1} itig *< vrn lv {ties, :In uI." :? I.' u!i ii !<rrau>rp<* u-rtlv writ in the <' I Iiv ti?? nni) haw remained mi errr I make lli >Sa!/-r.( nt ai.d u ?h it pnMi?dicd I ,..r tl?< in !,t . ! lliiiM- \*i .-.*? ?n?!i nn? limit : *i:;i.' r ; .! u> * 11 11...t. alTt-t ttii'iic. that lln-v iii, l.now i Ji.it ha> ? iifi H i i.e ivi.ii Jns trfli rrd \ t'nii^ (ml >ii V.b. and who rr nmdm* Inn life a'.'illn tin* al?ov?Mv rtij> \N M IJlNMAA. I no -il?'ii 'in- iii iv !?> h. i! at W 11 I i A M \ Nnl.DS iw:i *. >r<?i:? . < \mpkx. s c Medical ('ollc^'c ol >'??. Ca. * I (Jwi n Sfi II t. The annual < . >< ' Itrlnrrs in tin.* 1 In-llllllliiii vi ill r- r; i n liff oil I hi' SCColul I M <?tuln\ in Nhi< m in \I. ) rn:!ou:tf ? Hi V?'' r. . llnnv.M. I). ' Sutg11 ?/?IU I- llnrrv Pra?. M. I). f'rmttic i" Miihcuu ? Ily T!i??mas \. >iiini'i*. M. P Vi'/j /"<) //, mu! I h.states of Women and Cu.Ii.-tn i!. K ^ P'irrhrr. M P. , / ! >.' h.lis t>1 .\h tin me, and Mittriei Metli~ ' ra V.s I i r ill \ \h \;?tn|i r. M. P. A tustry and Phannarn ?1?* Charles I '.Mis. M. I). Dimanttrainr id !nahony ?Hv II. V . . < toncii, M. P F. > I'PlICIIF.I', Dean. A,?:<? *, \ V& E? Ji \ "V 8*S l -!c .t i' i! - Of!,r<.