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P O0,E T-R Y . iiawt Words of Col. Crittensden. ' AN AMERICAN KNEE.8 TO NONE SUT 0001." Ah ! tyrants forge thy chains at will Nay! gall this flesh of mine, Yet, thought is free, unlettered still, And will not yield to thine ! Take, the lile tii.tt Ileaven gave, And let my heart's blood stain thy sod But know ye not Kentucky's brave Will kneel to none but God ! You've quench'd fair freedom's sunny light Her music tones have stilled ; And with a decp and darkened blight, The trusting heart has tilled ! Then do you think that 1 will kneel Where such as ve have trod i Nay! I oint your cold and threat'ning steel; I'll kneel to none but God. As summer -oeezes lightly rest Upon a qt.et river, And gently on its F:leping breast The moonbeams softly quiver Swent thoughts of home light up my brow When goaded with the rod Yet, these cannot unman inc now I'll kneel to none but God. And though a sad and mournful tone Is coldly sweeping by ; And dreams of bliss forever flu vn Have dinned with tears mint: eve Yet mine's a heart i yieldinrg still Heap on my breast the clod ; My soaring spirit scorns thy will I'll kneel to none but God. MISCELLANEOUS. Tle Ugly Famcily. In one of the lower districts of the old Palmetto State, there once lived a family of some six or seven persons, who were known far and wide as the " Ugly Family." One of them, Jake, was so " onspeakably" hard-favored, that it made one feel as if he had bitten a green persimmon to look at him, and when he walked through the streets, the dogs slung their tails and sneaked off, too scared to bark. The fame of this family spread through the country, and at last reached the ears of a Georgian who, for a long time, had held undisputed possession of the celebrated penknife. The individual at length determined to pay a visit to the " Ugly Family," and endeavor to dispose of the afore said knife ; so one morning he cross ed the Savannah. About noon lie saw a wagon ahead, and rode up to in quire the whereabouts of the family. " Hello, stranger," said lie to the man walking by the side of the wagon ." Hello yourself," exclaimed the wagoner, turning round and disclo sing a countenance so tremendously plian that the Georgian almost drop. ped from his horse. " I say," said the Georgian, reco vering a little from the astonishment. " are. you not Uncle Jake himself ?" i b'I wagoner shook his head, and "grinned a ghastly smile" that made him look like the nightmare personi fied. " I'll bet you ten dollars that youm are the ugliest man in the State,'' said the Georgian. " Done !" said thme wagoner; "come, here.'' A nd going to thme back of the wagon, he called otut, "Wake up Jake and put your head out here." The Georgian, burning with curi osity, leaned for-ward, as the~ cover was raised slowly up. Suddenlyv his eyes fell umpen a pehysiognomny so aw' fully, boundlessly overpowerinly, ogly, that it seemed to be formed .ut of thme double extract of delirumn trem ens. Thue horse snorted and started back in faight-threwv his rider over his head ; but the latter had scarce ly touched the ground before lie was mounted again. Throwing down the ten .dollars and his pen-kniife, without saying a word, he " struck a bee line for Georgia," looking al ternately orer each shoulder as long as the wagon remainmed in sight. Spirit qf the T'imes. Goon ADVIcE.--Thero is much good sense in the following, which, althouigh old, deserves to be repeat ed once a year: 'If aniythiing in the world will make a mart feel badly, except p'inching his fingers in the crack of a door, it is ur~questionmably a quarrel. No man ever fails to think less of himself after, thtan lie did before onte-it de grades him in the eyes of others, and what is worse, blunts his sensibility to disgr-aco on the onie hand, and~ in erease-s the power and passionate irritability on the othier. Th'le truth is, the more quietly and peaceably we all get on, the better for us, and the better for our neighbor-s. In nine cases out of ten the wisest Course is, if a mian cheat you, to quit dealing with him; if he is abusive, quit his company; if ho slander you, take care to live so that nobody will believe him. No matter who he is, or how he misuses you, the wisest way is just to leave him alone; for there is noth ing better thani this cool, caln, and quiet way of dealing with the wrongs *we meet with.' A gentleman wishing to get rid of' a visitor, and not liking to tell him " To put on his hat and make him self' scarce," modified it thuts: Ele vate your golgotha to the sunitnit of your perieranium, andl allowv me to present to your ocular that scientific piece of mechanicism, which formis IRRITABILITY OF SICKNESS. Those who are blessed with health can never know, till they in their turn are called upon to suffer, what heroic strength of spirit lies bidden under the mask of silent, uncomplain lig suffering; how strong the tempta tions are to be unreasonab'e, pettish, or repining-how difficult it is to be grateful, and still more to be amiable, when this irritation of every nerve renders the most skilful attendance icksome, and the dearest presence importunate-- when the diseased frame loathes the sunshine of a smile, and dreads the tear and the cloud, where all is pain, weariness, and bit terness. 0, let the healthy lay these things ever to heart, and while they scrupulously perfoi m their duty, and while they reverence and almost adore the fortitude and patience of the gentle and resigned, let them have pity upon many a poor and querulous sufferer. Upon their side let the sick not forget that the rever ence, adoration, and love thus exci ted, are as the elixir of life to their often wearied and over-taxed nurses, quickening them to exertion by the sweetest influence, instead of exhaust ing them with the struggle to perform an ungrateful duty. ANECDOTE OF DR. YOUNG.-As the Doctor was one day walking in his garden at Melwin, in company with two ladies, one of whom he afte wards married, a servant came to tell him that a gentleman wished to speak with him. 'Tell him,' said the Doc tor, 'that I am too happily employed to change my situation.' The ladies insisisted that he should go, as his visitor was a man of rank, his patron, and his friend. As persuasion, how ever, had no effect, one took him by the right arm, the other by the loft, and led him to the garden gate, when, linding resistance was vain, he bowed, laid his hand upon his heart, and in that expressive manner for which he was so remarkable, spoke the follow ing lines: 'Thus Adnm looked when from the garden driven, .\nd thus disputed orders .eent from heaven, Like him I go, but vet to go nm loth; Like him I go for aniiagts d rose us both: Ilard was his lute, lut mine still more unkind; His Ehe went with hit but mnine stua behind.' No IDLE 'T'aM.- Dr. Rush, was, perhaps, one of the most untiring students that ever lived. Two young physicians were conversing in his presence once, one of whom said 'When I finished my studies-' 'When you finished ;'our sturlies!' said the doctor, abruptly. 'Why you must be a happy man to have finished so young. I do not expect Sto finish min.whle I live.'. lIe was once asked how lie had been able to collect such an immense amount of information and facts as his publications and lectures contain edl. 'i have been able to do it,' 1relplied hie. by ecoonmising my time as Mr. Wesley dlid. 1 have nott spent onte hour1 inl amiusemeint for- the last thi: tv r ears.' And taking a small note bo k fr-om his pocket, and~ showing it to me, ihe said: '1 fill such a boo.k as this ev'e ry week withsuch, obsrvatfions andI thoughits ccuir to me, and facts col lected in the rooms of my patients; and all these are preserved and UsE oF CATS' WVista.--Eve ry one must have observ-ed what are usually called the whisker3, on a cat's uppeir lip. The use of these, in a state of nature, is ver-y imnpo taut. Th'ley are organs of touch. They at-c attached to a lbed of close glands uinder thec skini; atnd eauch of these long hairs is connected wvithI the nerves of the lip. The sil itest contact of these whiskers with 'any surroundling obje.ct is tus felt most distinctly by the anmal , abihough the hairs themselves arec insensihle. They stand( out on each side o'f the lion, as well as in the comlmon cat ;so that, from point to point, they are equ tal to the width of the auimal 's hotly. If we imagin e, therefore, a lion stealing through a covert of woodi in an imperfect light, we shall at on1ce see the~ use of these ionag hairs. They' indicate to him thirough the nieest feeling, any obstacle which may present itself to the piasae of his body; they prevent the rustling of boughs and leaves, which wonl ive warning to his pr-ey, if he was to attempt to pass through too close a hush; and thus in con juctioni with the soft cushions of his feet, and the fur upon which lie tireads (tho clawws never coming in contact with the ground,) they enable him to move toward his Victim with a stillnessq ov en greater than that of a snake, w ho creeps along tile grass, and is ~not perceived until lhe is coiled round his$ proy.--outh's C'abinet. X;@' A quceer looking customer inserted his fiead into an auictionl storo, and lo'oking gravelv at thu 'knight of theo hammer,' iniir2d, 'Can I bid, sir?' 'Certainly,' replied the auctioneer, 'you can bid.' 'Well, thlen,' said the wag, walkinug (ff, 'I bid you good night..' fa'- Why is printer's pi like the slainder of a fool ? .lecause it iS 7Z flafe. BEIG apoite th Agntof NEWMAN u ltuo-rERt's l'IANO FORTE'S, candi recoritnund thern is being litished in ex quisit t tanner, with an entire Iron Fratne to keep thems in tune, and not liable to get out oh tune so readily, with English Grand Action, 6 to 7 octaves, in lioscewood cases. These Pianos are tinufacttired in Ilalti more, in a Southern State, warranted to stand the eliiite ; riot to wind or draw up. I shall be plea.:ed to receive orders, and will have them delivered Ly a conpetent person, who twill put them up and tune them. 'T'erms moderate and easy. Call and see beiore purrhaising elsewhere. I'Ellit .1OSES, Agent. June 28, 1bi2. aG-tf Cheap Goods. TIlE subscriber has just returned from Charleston with n full n-uortnent of A L 1, KINDS OF COO18, Wares and Merchan dise in his line of business; having excercised the utmost ddigence in buying thim CHJEAP A NI) GOOD, (and goods wedl bought arc hulf sold) he can make it an object to any one to nmke a bill nith l hu, either at Wholesae or Rentil. 'ElitIY MOSES. April 6th, 1852 2.1-tf PERRY MIOSES, (At tie old stand at A. J. & P. i o1,o.s) Off-rs to his frienda and the public generally, a fresh supply ofevery variety orgoods elected by himself, viz: in lrv liioods-: 3--1, 7.8, 4--1, 5.1, up 'to 12--I )om'estics, from 5 cents a yard up. or less by thee quantity. Brown I.ineis nt 12 1-2 cents a vard, Colored nnslins, and Litiin Lustres, 8 yards to the dollar. White Crape Shawls t $5 00 IN GROCERIES, Baltimore Flour, (warranted good) at $6 50 Cash, 25 Sacks Salt. Barrels of Lard. Old Government Java CofToe in Matta, Sugars of all kinds, sonic excellent quality at 6 1-4 cntst. Sperm anrd Alamiantine Candles, less than they enn be biought regularly in Charleston by the box. Alhntondls, Ikaisuns, Figs, Currtt-it, Citron, Candy, Ake. CitOCKE12Y, in great variety, at very low prices, and lie l)EFJES conpettition ini hardware, Cutlery and Carpenter s T1'u~ls. April 27th. 1d52 27--tf 1,000 Busashels ofCoreo. U 1N IEI'I) by the subscriber Une Thou eV vand Bushels of Corn, for which the highest market price will be pail. 1'lRY MOSES Fe: rinary 10, 15'2. 1(-l Butter, Fresh Goshen llitnter. Loaf. Crush. Claralicd an.l lirown Sugars. Best lItio and Java Culleie. Orleans Mllase. Sardines, l.obsters, Sahnonid and Mmu karal. l'iekels, Preserves. ke. Also (1.1 LEEIE of the DuunAit Brand, that will keep in any climate, :end imnprove with age, ait 1.Ealt y giUgSS Letb. 17th, 1S52 17.. ." f Iron, Stwedes anl EngIht., llroal and narrow IIar, Squar', Routnd anti ( )oal; l hIip. BLaitd at~l Brui er Iron. Cast, German ai liiioter Stecel. Sitit h's T1',5s. Carpenter's TIo oi " liim'y A xlei and Springs, Carria-g 'riut miiings. Ilollow WVare, Cut ai:d Vrougrht Nants, n!ways on hand atnd for .alc low I-.v I'E1RRY 30SES. Fcb. 2 1, 1152 18-tf S'Hil.1 CCO: 'rOil.1 c'r-O - BAl GA INS to be had ii the above article at i" :1':tY IIUSl:s' IFeb. l7thi, I85 17-tg ]?RA DY .M.-IDA' CL O7TIHXG Ojf all d ewuriptions, as low as $2 50,, full ilt. L.. 13. I A N KS. Notice, Theic (o- partnei.r.,hip he,~retofore (aistinig he. 1we-en the subtl-cribers. toier tin- firon of A. . Al'. 1t IS li it ditoltvd by ik. ownl iinittioniii All ilerman- mndebt:,d to the 'taid firmn hv Note or othern wise wijlt pilease caz ll oi S E '1"'' L. E l'eliru-, ry 10, 1852. lG--G.; - Cheaper than Ever, A loti of ,'oioreni Il,re.~ :it S eenIs her var-1 Silk Wuary hareges, uat 1is :t-h. :eii and 3l'.. Supe'rfiii- ihuli y Pa I o-I re::es. at 70 cenn,. lI'.st i-npeur li-ee lrib-ide*red, Ibai:,-s. Sianerime Silk T i'-t, '-.ikk a.nj'Ti.'01* tik., at 25 and 3 1 1-h, Fine giialitt ti'oning 31Slisi. -Ilihtly dam.li ingen. ult hlf prico, 12 1.2 renoi. Col'di 31nin yi~ ard tidle, at 12 1-2, is 3.1,201 Ceil'd al utsti-. 5. wid.e 25 cents. Wit l',. Iiih'di Swis 3 i,linii, t l-a 3-4, 2:5 andi dit I- I enet . C l'd Laws andi 11 ol'di~i Emb'di 3liniis, 12 1-2: Streie .1 nn o [tstres t 10 cet. Stre'ing 110, lu hirtinogs. Strnipeis an iieiLdotgs, at I - rents. tutl p're, toi , ise. o,ii t V2 iin-s.. oppoit oth l&b litu. Administrator's Notice, jI IIA\'N appton.ted air. WV. 31. G;reen. t my Agn, to tte a'tll the inaiters <fI heE-taite of .tlthn Alcl),tna~ld, latec of tites Dbtrict. 3I1.\ I{V 1-',. NI t )UNL Id. A\ I.I. l'crsotns hainititg <irttandls aigdnit matke innuicihate paymei to W-. 3I. UlItlEN. Aent. Fehruiary I l, 1 -:5t2, 17-tf Notice, fers, his prole.ion:ial u:ervicesx to Ithe* itt. zens- of tinihr District. .tit n ln:Ihh. 1S5-2 3 l-.If Of() iCO. Uat N Itrrr;.y's lXin ry. 'iritmanetuly, olert lois se-rtices lii thle peop(le. A e alit:agi i ii-t's W. 3. JACoIII & SON iit this day cotm mne- oth-ritng the whotlte of ihiir hurge ntit nelI eleeted $toc-k oif I )rt-G(oodse at grnetlyt ltidneed-i Prni-es, to wich' isthety invtile the. ait lention of purchaiNers and dit-rs. Wi. J. JtACOtI & SON, 221 IKingt- ., helnd, (opp1. the Bitg lInot. C7hnriterton, Juneti 2'J. 1 82.3-t Lewis M.I Hatch, N o. 1 20 i1 EEE'q1'u1 (4 ST RiEIE T CiIAl(LE~STON, S. C. 0!LS-Spermn aid Whl--Agnt f<.u the Brookttyn Faictory. Wi llT ILE D-L~t-Agent for Union Company. I it)N SAFEIS-Aeont for tich' s 8:ahnnandouer PLA~ I TOJI l tSCA I. S-A genit for [ilnbartes. BOG.Ahilit S'S AlhLL--.\gt i for NIr. Bl. GEOltIA~ BLILlt ISTONE-S. Alanuegni i rier-' Article5-i. it LF-T Ill:R Ii htlNtS. s hirge stoict. LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE,, DISPEPSISIA. CIlltONIC OR NER1VOUN DEBILITY, DI1 EASES OF 'T'ill', KIDNEYS, and all diseases ari sing fran a disor. dered 'Liter or Sto. . mach, such as Constipa ion, lnicard 'iles, FeDiness or ilood to the Iceid, Acidity of the Sotenach, Nauia, Ikcart-!urn, Lis gust fur Food, Fullne.s or lYright in the Stoensueh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut ternig at the pit of the stomach, Swcim. mung of the Ikead, Hurried and Digi cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Chokine or Stif oeating sensations uken in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, clots or uehs lorc the .Sight, Fever and dull pain in the IIael, Deficientcy of i'erspiration, Yelloivness of the Skin and Eyes, l'nin in the Si-le, ltck, Chest. Limbs. &e.., sIdden Flusliei t I leat, liurning in the Flesh, Constant Ingining of Evil, atni (reat depression of Spirits, cna ne 1ellEctunlly cured by Dii. IIOOFL.AND'S Celcbraicd Gisieranan Iltters, 1PI.IAILtED BV Dr. C. M. Jackson, AT IlE GERMAN MIEDICINIE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadephia. 'Their plower over the above diseaes i not uxcelled-if eguall led-by any other prepara tion in the United Sttes, as tie cures attest, in tmn ny cays after dkilfnl physihins lin failed. Ihese litters are worthy the nttention sf invaulib.. Piinsessing great virtues in the ratifi cntiona of <limases of the Liver and leiser glatni, exercising the nnost ie'nrebinq powers iii weakness and aiections of tht) digestave organs, they are withal, efle, certaini md pleasant. R EAl) AND BIB CON VINCE]). Front the liiton llue. The editor said, lie. 2:;n Dr. Ian/laend's 1Celbrated German Bitters for tle- cure of Liver Comnplaint, Jaundice, l)yspepits, Chronie or Nervous Debility, is do serveilly one of the ntos popular rnicdiines of the dny. 'iThe.w Bitters have been ead by hon lands and a ft iied at our elbow says lie haft hainielf riecivel till efreetintal and pernadnt.in cure of Liver Coruplaint from the use of this remedy. We are eliitntecd that in the use of thete Blitter, the paitient constantly guins s.trength and vigor--a fact worthy of great con ri'leration. Ihey are pleaant in) t:me anl tnieli, and an Ie used iy persons with the mtlt delicate stoarb.ith with hiaflety, tinder any cir cuntstances. Weo are speaking frmi experience, and to the affliitct %. nidise their u:e. 'Scott's Wetkly.' one (if tie b.st Literary papers published Piaid. Augut S Dr. I loland's Geaman littr;r. inn t factured by I r. .Iinkson, nre n1'w recoieinlel by some of the hient proninent inebris of the faculty ill, till article of tuch ellicacy in cases of fcm:le weakness. As aitch is the came, we tul atdvi.-e till iothers to obtain i bottle, tne tihuos rae themselves snuch sick ness. 'erels of debiliiatel constii. tious t ill finad these lBitters ntlhantageus to their knalth, as we know front experiecea the salutary ellet they L.ave Upon weatk systems. MOW-'m EVIDiENCE. The iPhiladelphia Saturday (:a zette,' this best faily newspaper ptbilished in the United State'. 1he ehlitor s.ws of hir. llotnliand's Germn I iuters.--It is scilorn that wte recontnenid ult are terrte-i l'atent Mledicies, to the nttidentn and patron:;tgo of our readers; nd tlereftire whett we rlclrnt nditifl D~r. llooland's Gern:an Bitters, we wish it to be distinctly unclerstood that we art- not speak tug of the nstruins of lie tiny, th:ti are nois.. i but for it brief perio-l ttila tie firgotten ti ter they have doie their guilty rice of t iidlt:'l. bunt of at nedheine long establi..hed, mniversaili prized, and which has nut Ilie hearty appiruvaI of the urs-ity uehf." " Evidence upon evidenco has b-en re ei:t el (like the folregiing.) from all sectins if the I nin. the last litr years, uit! the strong. est teatiunun01y il its laver, is, that Lire is Inore of it use.d ill the practice of the re-ular livsi einls of Plh badeliphia. thans all idlier nostrums conmhined, a lalet thsat can easily bef established, anil full) proviig that a scie.-iti preparatin't will metet a\thd th--ir rf, a pov - stited even in this ltrn. That this 'tedicinie wt ill cure L.iver Complaint uinl I Jyspepsia, nto Elie enni Elhnliht titer ulint it ru. dhreetedl. It ac ts pecidetally ulpont thei Sito :narbl tand i. i r: it ise preferale to calomilEl ini til l,illh-usi disca m---theQ Eflet is imitiid ite . c h ty ln i e tat~ihninster.d to feinneik or inlfant wtith ittfety ::nd re- libl benefliit t any time. Tis niediciie his a.titined that high ciiara,' Ier u. Lilh tieer t hr.: r 1all ineicines, Il nthinin ariticles at it~ w ri o thi es oxcf those w lht aire Iu i e :i jthe n'r ks ,:f l'.- enn~ ne1. Th- haveIit tihe wtrititn lititE of t. 1!. JI \4 '..-N ipitn thel w.'rapper. :,n-l his- iname hI V. itt tihe boittie, i ithoutt lwhicit they aefspu Ilh! th'e Iph inil lby rei pee t.l i:tle rs gitne. TI enable all ilasa- of inivaUili t joy the tha'nttages it thi r gi-it restiativei1.'' youes hinlei ..s itl 7r (;cllr-mi ,Si .\lit for tl bt it.r. 3 l'.tjl'TT Neow Arrivals Thei liub* riher. have j*-st rieri'.edi their tiew. ( oanlit eli 4,i'it1.NI A N ti ani 313roler'il Ii.wni.. I t vwy I S luini, at aill prie, ltin nutlait an ch-ekedtSi tol liree. o'halye I nineli. Tdu 1 i.ll , iu i trot viricty of iAl r.sI.---A itierie aormn of.inl e :unbre tutu kl'. N ~e lf i(i--n ie t (' lrs ln.1 ltiei. Chemn' isortan mittpI. 3iosdiry o c'.:r les and e-eri.e tninnerits and etltibbinr orte newest. ty l, i orv.-I il ck aind Fea iither Fiaent Ntew falI tandieru W oine.oo lTihey ii - recom e tie'nilr' tock iiif llched and li bwhir ieil. bifue~ nol stiped ie apont Cou n and' tIn n ihnahtliurgiV.s, lie Toky Aih yery '.ii hire a li-rt ee-ksir fevr e 3l.iltJUiAi1e.. (.. ThJy linet it - their lfri'd to cl t rtheirli Ste. evr I(i-ay ,. to net ll i they r icasiti inhe t lm~est ofir hirts. 31.tre (rliG1al, &lllh Ai prtili'i. I iir, (lv-,liletru, - Ac aIio roeris te piers li tw hIb It tili be erv 'no enr:n in-lute tire frEilendsud th ublitE to ettoineai thell tlittock.ly t c1 ire Ot'tati:nec co.. haIejutreie to(71onIhem. new spply f Sp ,.NG . N WISN3N.1:l Kntered according to A.t of Congrcss, In itt year 1651, by J. S. IIOUOJITON, M. I., li the clerk's Otfico of tho District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT OURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEP I THE 'TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, GASTRIC JUICE. Pr pared from nENNFT, or the ft urit Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great 'hysiological Chemist, by J. S. louott. ToS, M. )., Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indiges. tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, Curing after Na turc's own method, by Natures's own Agent, the Gastric .uice. E_ Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or liasolvo, Fice Porund. of R-ast Ilccf, in about two hours, out of the Stonach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Pigest ing i'rinciple of the Gastric Juice-the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying. Preserving, at d Stitulating Agent of the Stemach and Intes tinui/ It is extracted fron the Digestive Stout achi of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Diges tive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its (hemtiical powers, tnd furnishing a Conplet and Perfect Substitute for it. Ily th nid of this preparation, the paist. and evils of litigestion and Diyspepsia are retnve I, just as they would he by a hcalthy tomaci. It is do ing wonders for h)yspespties, cnring cases of De bility. Emainition, Norvous 1)eeline, and I)ys peptic Consutiption. supposed to be ots the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in the highcst degree Curi ous and Remarkable. SCIh'N'l'iFIC EVIDENCE Pnron Liebig in his celebrated work on Ani mn! Chemtistry, says : " An artificial Digestive Fl tiid, analogous to the Gastrio Juice, muty bo readily pretiareid from the nucotus metmbranc of the Stomlatah of the Calf, in n% hieh i niiou arti cles of fool, as meat and eggs, w% ill be softened, chan-.;ed and digested. just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach.' Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the SPh'ysiology of !Digestion," observes that " a dintinution of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a proiminent and ull-prevailing caume of Dyspepsia;"and l states thAt " adistinguitished prottst.or of medicine its London, who was se. verily nillieted sith this complaint, finding every thing e.lse to fail, had recourse to the G astrie Juice, ohtnined from the titomnebs of lii ing uanimals, wlhich proved ctmpletely buc ees'ltull ." Prot'enor )nghison, of the JefTerson Collego l'hiladelplia, in his great work on Ilumnan Phy siology. devotee, uture thnn lift y pages to an ex amination of this subject. h3is experitnents with Dr. Iletinmont. on the Gastric .liu o ub tained from the living luniman stomach, and fromt naitals, are well known. " In cases." he says, " digestion occurred as perfectly in the artilira, .s in the natural digcstiouna." Dr..lhn W. Ora ptr, Proti'ssor of Chemistry. in the edical C(llrge of the Inrtiversity of New York, in his "'Text Book of Chemistry," page , says,: " It has been a qtuets:ion whe ther attilicia l digestien could be perurmied-but it is now tiltiversally admitted that it may be." Itr. I' arpenter's standard work on 'hysiuloey, which is in the library of every physician, nit is used as a *Text Blook in all the Colleges, is full of cvidence similar to the above, ra skcting the riemarkahle I)igestive power 'ep sn. ant the titet that it nay be readily mer ted from the stomach of the calf or Ox, and uted fur exi.e incmem. in A rtitieiml Digestion, or 1as a rerely for disentes of the Stomach, and deli eient ereion of Gastric Juice. .* t'ull on the Agen'it atd get a descriptive Ciriciular, gratis, givmig a Iar:ge aumounmt ofi Sti enitic F videince ,sitmilar to thle above, togethter ibth 'i~ris of1 l(itmarkable Cures, fromt all harts of thte Uniited StateS. AS A Ii SlliiIA (CURER, Dr. hiotighton's 1s:rt's lan produced the io.-t tmtars ellii's elyects, ini curiing eases of IDe bhui-y, lii'itjiti. Nervous I )eeline, and Dys piopie Conamnpiitjtiont. It is imtpossibile to) give lthe detiaii lf cases ini the limits otf thtis adlver iien'ttt; bhtt nithen:iticaitedlcertilicate.s have beeni giseni of miore' thait Two IIiiudred Remark atl Icu(res, mi P'iilelpiai New Yo 'rk, anid hotn alttne. There wire neaorly all desperate cat-es, antd the cures we re not only rapid and wionderfuil, bt permianentt. Ii i- a great Neriui Amtidote.atid lirticulhar ly uiseful fo~r tenudetinc u oils disorder, Liver t.oinplainit. Fever aind Agtin, annd dt E~vil efyects of Q iine. Mehrcutry, ad iithter drugs uiponi the liigestive' Orgitns, titter a lonig siekitess. Als, for' exceis ini iating. titl the: too tree use of ar dentt tpit:ils. It almoist reconciles liIetlth wvithi There is no form of Old Stomacnh Complaints whichl it idoe'.- it seemii to reach antd remlove at onc. N mauiiiter hiow hado therv may lbt, it gives inistan reliet! A sini;:le diu remnorcs all the iin;/, asunt 5!; itptomts; and it only needs to lie repientel or. a hburt time i to miake t heis good ettects l'ermantenlt. P'vuit of itluued and I agor o/ IJody, tiosowlit ionce. It is pa'rliticubr excel h-ni ini cat-es oft Ni uien, V'omiting, Cramtp', borinesus of thei' pit ofi the Stomacih, distress after .'at ing, lowt, colid state of' die Illood, I heaviness, I.n 'is as of Spirits, D~et;pondentcy, EmarLlia tion, We;aknecss, tetideiicy to iisaitmy, Suicidle, &c. LOr. Ihiogtotn's Pepjnin, is sold by nearly' all the ilealers ini tiniem drut~ andl P~opular 3Iedicinles, throuiglhut thle I'i il Slates. It is pirepa red ini P'n der andi itt Flujid Iirm--antd in P'ret-cription ' ials tor thet use of' Pihyiitns. Pivatle ( irn-lirs for the uise of Physiiciatns, rnty I' ibtainted if Dr. Ioughitonm or his Agentis. di iriing~ thei whole process ut' preparantiont, anid gisime lte auth urities upon1 whliceh the claims of hii new remidy are hm-ed. As it is niot a se'crtt remedy. n' ohji tion cutn lie raised againist its uie by Puhysic in ini respectable standtiing anil reguila r prac'tier. P'rice, Onet D~ollar per biottle. t ?* 'URsE:vE 'rniis !-Every bottle of the ''enine P1"PSI N hears the written signatuire of 7. J llorawrtos, M1. D)., soile P'roprietor, PhIil ndlpjhtia, P'u. Copy-rightt andi Trade Mark se LiW Sold by all Drttggists and Dealers ini Mledtiics. .'or' salei in Sttiter'ville b)y Mlll.l.[R & JIRITTiON. D~ecembe~r 1G, I85l. 8-Iy. Just Received, A T L . B . H AN K S', A lot ofi chieapl~i' its! s ntid Ginghiami, Si-s andi louik MuI sl in. AlIpaccats, l'timroideredi cunrtnan 3islIinem, Fitrmilutre Dontttie's, Fr~ines, C'hitnbtra Ginghaums, Stuk attd Linen Lus Ir's, iMlohir andt t G rats Sknrts. Corded do. Cit itset ts & CJolla is, .'doutrninug Ciollarea, Labe4s whtite anad col'd Kid Gloves and L.adies anmd Alises~ col'd anid blk Gaiters. 13 lhm's Supjerior Factory Yarn. M ay !.l, 1552. 31..t r Notice, All personsi hiavihg detmandsi ngninst thec Es tanto oh F. S. l'ler, decensed, will presenot thtem iltly uttiestedl ; and t hose iindebted will mauko paymient to E. M. Andierson, E'sq., Sninterville, Executors Notice, I have nppointed Mr. Samtil E. Wilson my Agent to settle lip all the mtatters of the Estatv (it id. Stephen Lacoete, late of this District. ANNA 1. LACOSPE. All persons hav-ing demands agatinst theo Es tate of Stephen Lacuiste will p resent themi duly aittested. Thore idebted wili make immediate paymenCt to S. E;. WILSON, Agent. 0, hm- Ta l l ' t t'Iareotou vi ertistcncnt. -. . Kennie, MER (1HANT TAILOR, BROAD-STREET-.CIIARLES.JON. June 15, 1852. 34-tf GAILLARD & WIIrTAKEIR, Grain and Hay Denlers, No. 17 State-Street, CIARLESTON, S. C. F. PEYRE GAILT.ARD. EDWARDL. WUIITAKER, May 17, 1852. 30-f W. J. Jacobi & Son. W. J. JACOBI. NATHANIEL. JACOBI NO. 221 KING.STREET, (SEVENTII STORE ABOVE DIA RKET-STItEET.' Importers and Dealers in Foreigni & Domestic Dry Goody h?' Our customers are ensured Modrerot Rates and a- strict adherance to the One Pric System. Jan. 6, 1852. 11-tf DUNN & DURYEA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, SA2fUEL U. ITNN, CHARLESTON, S. C, JOHN DUIIYEA, Alay 21st, 1851- 30 tf W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHION ABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E S T A B L 1 SH M E N T, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C Purchasers will find at all tiies a full and complete stock of Gent's. JEAD Y-MADE CL OTIIING AR1 TICLIBS. WV. A. KENT. G. It. MITCHELL Yn15 ssufactory 1 1B w V sixngtoan Stores N. Y. May 1849 30 tf HARMONIC INSTITUTE FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL C. DUNN, WhIOLESALE CLOTWILNG AN) Fiirni islain W arclouse, NO. 20 IIAYNE STREET, Clxnrleton, S. C. "Marc h 1,st. 1852 19....tf Great Excitement in Charleston. AT DUN N & DLURYEA'S, 233 Bend of King-Street. * 'E Are now selling our Stock at re mI narkably low prices-Neat Linen 'wits a low :s 75 cents: Very nent Linen and MlAarsedlies Vests at 75 cents ; Black dress Alpaeca Coits at $2; Black dress Pans :3 ; Linen Pants 0t from S1 to-$3.. very pretty patterns ; Black Cloth Dress ;nd Frock Coats at R8. Our Stock is no0w the miost emnoplete in) the citV, andl will be sold ast prices to corre'sp'd with the nbove, :md wii t ur repuitation or being lhe checape'st an't hest Clotinug Store in 'he c ity-those in want are invited to give us a call. June 1, 1852. 32-i f Dry Goods for Fall Trade IN CHlTAl.FMsTlON. W. EG. BANORIOFT, 253 and 255 KiNG-S-raEr.r (One door beh, w W 0ntw. rth-iStreet.) We would again respectfully invite the atten tion o~f our frieindsiand customiers in the country, so our extensive Stuck of DR Y GOODS, whens they viit our City. Always itn hand SOUTh UR~N MANU FACTURIED, Cons,iing uf Georgia P'laines and 1Kerseys. Alabamta do do. Plain andi Striped Osnahergs. ltHiachied und Bhrown Domsiestics IMP'OltTATION. Wo wnuld also pars icularly invite attetion to ur l.1lPlltTATlION of SlLtKS and UliK!M G(ODS. heing ont, of ,I.. LaiWGESIT STOChS IN Til : uotuT IEIIN COUNTIty'. wve nr oir prepared to furnish every article in thle 1)ry Goods Line, viz: Ilosiers, G;ohves, .insens, Finnela, ' this,Casimers, homhazines, Alpa.ceas, Necrenoa., Mouissetlain de Ilaines, Plaids, .lsnconiets untd Swviss M1ushins, Furnsiture Dimity, P'rinits. Ginghasms, Sihawls, Laisce.s, Edg ing. Rtibbons, Trimmiings, &c., 4-c. 'e ptemsber 23, 1851. 48..tf CIR~ CUL AR. Thea subscriber respectfully informs his frienids and etistonters, that lhe Ise now receiving, at lisa old stand, No. 26 IIA vst-.S-r E', (Upf ,-lairs.) from Englandu, Gerany~, France and thet Northern Staies, a comiplet'e assortment of 9itaple allb fr110j P'es 600obs, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, &c, na per Catalogue nnnexedl, wh~ich he. is pre~pa red to sell on reasonnble terms, at WIhole-sale only, to the Country radie. lie respectfully solicit, a call, bej ig determinsed to sell as low as any llouse in tthe City. E. G. UROWN. CATALOGUE, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Hlibbiun-,, Flowers and Silk Goods, Ihosiery. Gloves, Scarfs, Cravats, Togeilher with a comnplete assortment of Milline, ry Goods, Dress andl Cloak Trimmings, &c, G~.uns, lifles, Revol~ ig und oilher P'isiols, P'reussion Caps, Game & Shot Bags, Powdes Flasks. Kntives, Sciss~ors, Razors. Gent's Travelliung Toilet Cases, Musical listirunments. Writinig Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary Cots' Spoo01 Cotton, Commuon do., TJapes \ arns, IRuttonts, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co lonsgnes. Soaps, hPerfumnery, Inks, Aund a general nusortment of Fancy Articles Gold and Silver Wastches, Jewelry, Mlarinse Timew Pieces, French Mantel Clocks Commuton Brass and Wood Clocks, &c. English and German Guns, Bird Cages ant Traps, and various other articles too numieromt to mentiion. N.tl.-Jutst received fromn Paris the maost splendid aissortmuent of Gilt atnd Oeld Jewelrj ever r i-reid int this market. E. G. B. October 1., 1851. 50--tf. 1 BUhELSCorn. 1500 BU 01LSO C 0 R N , Just. re ceivedl and for sale low hy .sune 28, 1852. PE~ R RY MOSES. L iane For Sale at P'ERRY MOSES' Feb. 17th, .52 17-tf The suscriber having pusrchwsed the STOCi OF GOODS be lorging to A. J. & P. Moses will contInua businiess at their old utand, Rfne assures his friends, and tho public generally that he will do all in hi~s power to merit theif confidence and potrsstage. I'ERUY MOSES. lebruirr 10, 1831 it , ?*1. FOR STA'I'E LEISLAT J Ma siay Voters of Cin app County desire to .e represented. in lbs Ji luturo by Major -W1LL.4M t1MN3S. W RTH. nndpresent him as a Candy r. the citizens o1 the County at the ensruln f tiwn. July 13- . Oc'r II'. Editor: Plea ensen. nounce Colonel JOHN A. COLCA)U(4IH a Candidnte to: Represent :. (laremontl . . County in the next Legllature, anrd obilgge April 13, 1852. -.. - FO R R .D I N A R ?Y. c r, IA Editor:-You wil please announce- WILLI4AM.1. BRUN SON as a candidate for the Office of'Ordi. nary of Sumter District, at- the ensuing, election.IIArY 'TE April-27th, 1852 . 27-t - QL7 The frienuds of: Joigj-jVi HAYNS'WORTH, Esq., atmnunce him a4 a Cundidlate for the Office of Ordinaryfor, Sumter District nt the ensuing.election,. March 2:3, 185-2.- 22-1if FOR CLE2RK. GJ We are authorized to announce T. J. DINKINS, Esq., a Candidaasi for Clerk of the Court, at the ensuin eeeation MIANY OEILS. April16th 3851 25 tf O' Mr. Editor: Please ant' nounce Mr. J. J. alcKELLAR, a Candi date for Clerk of the Court, for. Sumter District, and oblige Maur VoTEnt-. April 13, 1852. 25-t( FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Mr. Editor: Please announce Mr. ROBERT W. DURANT, a Candidate for Tax-Collector of Salem County, at the next Election, and oblige MANY Voia,.s January 14, 1852. 13-tf V" Mir. Editor: You will please annotnes Cuptain P. M. GIBBONS, a Candidate for,. Tax-Collector for Salem count', at dhe ensuin Election. an I Rn..va.... 3!P MEsas. EITorS: Please announoe Mir, JOAN F. BALLARD, a candidate for Tax. Collector, at the next election, and ohlig MANY VO' ER. February 5th, 1851 15 if OT We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clare-1 mont county at the ensuing Electien, MANY FRIENDS., ti The Friends offTho C L. SMITH, announce liim as a candidate fur the office t-f Tax Collector, for the County( of Claremont. November 6, 1850 2 s We are authorized to announce Capt. J. W. STUCKFrE as a can didate for Tax Collector for Salem Count, at the next election. Oct. 16th, 1850 - 51 Sf 0 The Friends of John G. WI ITE Esq. announce nim au a Candidate for Tax Coliect, r of Claremont county at the next Election, Through Fare from Charles TON ''O BALa'1MORIE 81750; TO PHILADEL~IllIA 819; AND TO NEW-YORK 20a THE ,GRIEAT~ MA IL lROUTE FIWOM CIl A RIESTON, S. C, - LEAVING the Wharf at the foot or. Laturense.t. daily at 3, p. mn. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via.WIL. MINGTON, N. C., from whichie pot two daily traitns are dispatr-hted at 8 'A, M.; atnd 2 P.. Nd.; thte8 o'clock on15 connec-ting at Weldon with the lines to Petercburg, Richmond, Washmngton, Baltimore, Philu deolphia, anti New-York. The public is respectfully informed that the ate-atta of these Itmes, are in first rate condution, and atro naviunte~d by well ktnown anid ex perienced ctommtanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (the Wilmington and Wcldon, as well as the Seaboard and Roarnke htavingi recently been relaid with heavy radit) thereby securing both ' sauety and derpatch. By thee routes pasengers availnnrg thtemselves of -the FlRS'I' TRAIN may reach flaltimore in 410 hourse. PhdladelphIa in 45 ha..-, ' N w Yo, k in' rn z. c *.urs; and by the S-rON ) TRtAIN they arrive in Bal tiore in fO hours, Piladelphia itn 6 hours, and New-York in (il 1-9. hours. Through tickets can nkm'e he had from E. W[INSLOW, Agent of the Wil. .ii nde Ranleigh Rail Road Conmp.tny., at ).t ollice of the Comtpany, foot of Lnurens street, Charleston, 8. C., to ivht mn please apply. M arch 23, 182. 22-tf Warranted to Stand thne Souutiacr'n Climate. $100,000 BAvrED RAanty! MSARK Tits FACT. Silver's PlIantic ianeral Paint Wiill Stand any Climate Without Craching. ScEPTIcS : reai this testimony from the Pres dent of the Reading Rail Roo Compay.- 'ssa OFFICE. OF Putt.'A. & READING R. R. Co.,) No 73 8.-Front-st. cor. Willing and Alley. PttL A DEL~rttA,DMay 3, 1852.) J. S. Siurer, Eag.:.- Dear sir-- 'e have uised your " Plastic Paints" for more than a year, and for paintitng bridges, depots, &c., &c., we have found it equal to any paint w e have used ; in -fact we now give it a preferance over all others we have tried for such purposes. Yours respectfully, JOHlN T UCKER, Pres ident. The above is but one of the many certilleases we have received frotn gentlemen of our cjty, who have used Silver's Mineral Paints. COLORS-We have seven diff'erent colors, vix: three browns, two chocolates, black and yellow, andI by combhinatiotn, make every varie ty and shade of color. . ltON-To iron, they furnish a perfect pro tection against must, for they contain no metal, - ,which, like white lead, acts destructively on tho iron. In fact, this paint makes iron doubly vaubefor building jnurposes. BillK WOK.--I hegive so houise-walls a much heavier coating ts any other utle, and if standing is required, nothing bolds uo firmly or finishes so w'eli with it. OLD) ROOFS-Give us a roof never so old and leaky, Silver's Mlinetal P'aints will make It cheaply new, and more etnduring than ever It SHIPS using this extsaordinary mincrat as we prepare It for them, will be proof against ttte action of hot suns, worr, *~d salt water. DIRLECTIONS.-Uso Unseed Oil, mix as thick as you cans, and time ao' other painta. These pais need has little dryer, and for primIng anid secotni catings in all household wourks, they will he usnd far cheaper anid there dturable thamn lead. Dealers and consuretsa can proenre this. paint ot FRENCH & lICH A RDS, Whlesale Ag'ents,. Northwest cor. Tenth and Market-ss.' Phil'.,. Also, lmport.-s of Plato andt Colored Wii. dow Glitss, Dealers in Dregi,,. P'aintej &c. Mary 1, 1852. 3m. Garden Seed-Crop 1851, Just received-a fresh ?upp -,iln"i ding avery varier- which are WAR NE.:lo IRISH POTATOES, Onion bettet, o.. at )'LRRY MOSES' .Ieb. 17th, 185 2