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~F~Arom~he fiwgYrk--Day 100k.] 40 I iVygiu'6vre Noning. e yojuisr beku in life, ittIM- a"cent- to spute' tn- matjrully the strifi, Wi each gnawing care; A f'our nerves in vigor strung; > a tUp! Go it Whilo you're young a'.Thr not thou a debaucheeo. To show thy youthful spunk; "t icomneth ill the free To go upon a drunk! - Stick to right with so:l and tongue; ,ads tiy' Go it while your're yong camper ,not about the town A't home spend all thy nights; Be not done completely brown, oBy'y seeing won'drous sights. Lot all vice aside be flung; Go it While you'ro young Find sone girl you think will suit, And pop the question straight; se, she'll sny-"lTho ugly brute! I.knew he'd speak too Into." When you are the girls among, Heils up! Go it while you're young Save each cent you need not spond, Though sinall the suni appears; On .this fact you may depend, ThOvwill count up in years. F~rihem fortunes oft have sprung: leads'up! Go it while you're young Sofd the rights of freedom tight I J- Give not a single iich; country calls thee to the fight, From danger never flinch, Gling to what your fathers cliung; iada up! Go it while you're young 08 0E L L A N E;0 U S, A SOOLDINO WiFE.-Got a scold 46g wife have you? Well, it's yo'ut own fault, ten to one. Women are all naturally amiable, and when their tefiipers get crossed its the imen that do t. ust look at youtrself' as you came home list night! Sl1nming doors, and iking everything that -laid in the way right and lefi-he emise-well you could not tell fior the life of you what it was for. Sup. pose you lad been Jay ing your tie em hairgo all day for those who cared no thing about you, smuiling and nodding hemming and hailing, and wantir to get where could enjoy a superlative ill-nature. ;No wonder your wife was cross, ge. ting. supper with the baby in her armis! Why did'nt you take the baby, and trot and please? "Rooni was all in egnfusion"-why didn't you put it to rights? "You want a little rest?" So does you wife and slie gets precious little, poor woman. You are at your shop-walking brisky through the sunshine this bracing weather-read ing the paper-neet'ng friends and ncquaintances-sitti g cosily in the of fice. She is at home with clinging arms dragging about her neck loving. but still. wearisoine at tines. She is dd ltw uIpn the cil of a neigh. bortfor a little break up, in heur miono. tonous life, or the opening of a window upon a stunted yard for what fresh air comes..Wake up, man -alive and look into tihe matter! Put on your best smiles the moment your foot touches the door step. Trecat the little room to a broad griu.--And your wife toa kiss. Give the baby some sugar p)~ls, and little Blobby n new picture 1book toi busy his bright eyes with. Tell that tired looking wo mani that you're goinig to s aty at home of evenintgs. Our word for it, apologies will bie plentifil, supp~er will come on like magic, everything will have an extra to)uch. At timies there wvill -be somekithling very muich like teaurs-in the good wonnuti's eyes and her voice will he quite blusky, whitn she asks you if yotur tea q[ue suits. Oi course it will bie a ebarm. It may be at little silent that evening. * You miss the complainingq tone, and scolding and fault findintg; lbut yom look is her gain; she is thinking of the long past, but conisidlers upon the~ * whole she is a hapj pier* woumia te~ init thlan she ever was in lher whole life. belbre., Give the new plait a thir trial. Gira. dually as you return, you will find the house in [perfeet. (order. O lld dres ses will be remodts eled, andI I ' our wifei will appear as good ats now. I lotme will growv more lelaant, and the brighitest smile upon your featuires durin, the day will lbe reflected on the *thought that evening is com iing, withi its pleasant charm of yur wifei andi little ones. Scolding wife indeted! If you meca did as you should, would'nt such a wifi be anomaly?- Olive Brwanch,. LAN~tAUJs OF' Tm! .: A w.-If v mnan would acecording to law, givt to another amn orange, inistead of say. ing '1 give you that or'ange, whie one would think would be what ih called in legal phtarseolo~gy ' anl ab) solute conveyance of all right and~ ti tie therein,' the phrase woul run thus 'I give you all and sintgulau my estate and interest, right, title, and claim, and advantage of and iil that orange, with all its ind' skin, juioe, pulp, and pips, and right and advantages therein, with full powei to bite, cut, suck, amid othmerwvise cal the same, or give the same away, as fully and effectually as I, the said A B. am now inclined to bite, suck, oi otherwise eat the same orange or givt the same away, with or without itt *rind, skin, juice, puilps, or piups, any thing hiereto.fore or hiereafter, or ir any other deced or deeds, inistrumnenl or' in'strumnents, of what nature ci kindj soever, to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding ;' with mnel more todthe same effe.et- Siuch is thi< language of lawyers; and it is; grave Iltehl 'bg the most learned mei anegihet thre by th om;-sn u son for whose 'use the same was in-. tended. Tni RIFL.-We find in the "Yankee," the following' in refer ence to the principle of construction in the rifle, which is so peculiarly the American weapen, that all should comprehend its principle action. Many persons who are very ex pert in the use of the rifle, know nothing of the principle on which it operates, and would be at a loss, if asked, Why a grooved parrel throws a ball truer than a smooth bore. The reasons are these : In the first place, no bullet is or can be cast perfectly spherical. One side is always heavier than the other, and the ball, therefore, swerve from the right line of projection. However hard it may be to prove this, theoretically, practice demon strates it- The same smooth-bore, immovably fixed, twice loaded, with the sams charge of the same powder, and with balls cast in the same mould will not plant them both in the same spot, at the same distance. The rifle barrel is a female screw, which gives the tightly driven ball a rotary motion, so that if the bullets or rather the slug, swerves with one twist of the screw, another revolu tion corrects the error, There are but three motions in a rifle-ball, the straitforward, the spiral, and the dowaward, caused by the power of gr.Lvity. A rifle of thirty to the lb. drops its ball about a foot in the hundred yards. Rifles are sighted, therefore. to meet this deviation.; On leaving the barrel, the ball moves on above the line of sight, continual ly falling in a parabolic curve, till it intersets it. The poit of intersection is called the 'point blank.' Who invented the rifle is unknown. Its principle was known to the Noth American Indians, before the dis covery of the continent. Thcir ar rows are feathered spirally, and move precisely in the manner of a rifle ball. [Froin the Southern Cultivtior.] Topping Cotton. Messrs. Editors: Having again tried the experiment of topping Cot ton, I herewith give you the result of the same for the Cultivator. On the 1st of August, I measured off one acre of land of the same quality, and the stand as near the same as I could select on the plantation. I topped, this year, two rows, and skipped two throughout the acre, and the result is as follows:. Topped rows made of seed cot ton. - - - 513 lbs. Rows not topped. - 402 " In favor of topping. - - 51 lbs. You will see, Messrs. Editors, that I have made money this year by the operation, as it only took three days to top my crop, and I have made by it 30J,720 pounds of seed Cotton. I will, for the satisfaction of others, try the expeCrment for three years to come, if I live, and although the difference may not be so great ev~ery year as it has pi-ov ed u> be in the year 1852, I still say that topping Cotton in Mississip pi is advanitageouis, wet, or dry, andl very important in a wet season. I will here say to those who are fear ful of causing their Cotton to suck er in wet weather from topping, that I have never been able to see, in twenty years' experience in farm ing, that topped Cottoni was more sub jet to sucker than that not topped. Too munch rain on Cotton planted in rich niew land, or hand highly man niured, will bring out suckers, and ams many on that not topped as on tho topped; at least, this is the re sult of may observationi in Mississippi, the opinionis of others to the con trary niotwit hstandinag. Messrs. Editors: This being the only piece 1 shall give you for thme Cultivator this year, I will btring for wvard froim the 1st vol. of your journ ail a valuable recipe for a Foundr more correctly speaking, a W~ater F'oundier: leed the horse from the neck as long as lie can stand up; then miako him swallow one pint of salt; anint well arotmd~ the edges of his hoofs with spirits of tuirpenitine; keep him from dIriniking too much water, and he will be well, 1 think in a few hours. Thie aboIve recipe cured a v'alua. hle horse for- me, last spring, af tcr trying nearly every other remedy without sucecess. T1hie six dollars paid for the hack numinbers of thme Cul tiva tur, has saved me a horse wvorth tip. wards of .$100--otherwiso he must hiave dIied. WVith murch respect, I amn yours, E. .JINIKINS. I JJrn Pen, Choctaw C3o., Miss., Fe b. 185.. If two inegatives arc equal to an aflirmnativo, what inifercne can we draw fron the following? "'Nob~ody that don't Itake that mian for- no great thiings a'n 'It much muistakenm?"' This is a veritable sentence ini a commu miientiomn from a correspondent. If any sigiial infalicity happens to fall uponi you, thne only way is, not to nit still but to renolve upon action. o -.APPZAL.:b-,A. Doy' s cagg in the act of 'stealing dried berries i.0front of a store the other day, and was locked up in a dark closet. by the grocer. Then the boy commonced begging most pathetical. ly to be released, and after using all the persuasion that his rough imagi. nation could invent, proposed-"Now, if you'll let me out, and send for my daddy, he'll pay you for the berries and lie/c me beside.!" This appeal was too much fol the grocery man to stand out against. The late Amos Lawranco of Bos ton, it is said, gave away during his life more than fire hundred thou. sand dollats. On his pocket-book was inscribed, "What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul." Things of this world have their seasons, and that which is most emi nent: is obnoxious to the ill art of others. Ie that cannot endure to strive against the stream, shall hardly at tain the port which he supposes to recover. Adversity overcome is the highest glory, and willingly-undergone, the greatest virtue. A brave soul must not yield him self up to disasters, but stand firm against any accident that may befall him. LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S LIST OF BRITISII PDRIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. Delivered in all the princiial Cities in the United States, FREE OF POSTAGE, And forwarded by mail, under the provisions of the late lost-Ofliee Law, at MIIERJEL r NOAIINAL R A TES. 1. 1 THE LONDON QUARTERLY RI VIEW (Conservative), 2. TilE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig). 3. THE NORTH IIBRITISII REVIEW (Free Church.) 4. TIlE VESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal). 5. RLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory). -:0: Although these works are dist i ngu ished by the political shades above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is de voted to political subjects. It is their literary character which gives them their chei f vaune, and ini that they .stand confess. edly far above all other journals or their class. Blackwood, still under the fatherly care o Christopher North, maintains it's ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unu sually attractive, frorn the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables, written for that magazine, and first aplpearing in ita coluns boith in Great Uritain and in the United States. Such works as "The Cax~'ons" and "M~y New Novel," (both by Butlwer,) "Thte Green lland," "Katie Stew.art,'" and other serials, of which uin mecrous rival editions are issued by the leatdinig publbshers ipi this countrv, have to be reprinited by those publishers' romn the pages of Ulackwood, after it lhas been is. suted by Messrs. Scott & Co., so that Subscribers to thme Reprint of that Magaizitne umay always rely on having the earliest readhng of these fascitiating tales. TERMS, Per ann. For any oneo of the four Rev~ iews $3 (0 F or any two of the tour Reietws 5 00 For anymj three of the foiur lieviews 7 (0 For tall foumr of the lieviews 8 00 For Jtlackw.ood's M~agiyzine 3 (t0 For lilack'.'ood & tree lRevs 9 (0 Fo.r llackwood & thte four Reviews 10 00 Paynchts to bec made in all cas~es in1 taanc. MAoney~ eurrent in thec State wher.re issued will lbe rceiaved at par. OCLU ltIBING. A udi-icoutit of twenty-live per cent, (rom the above prices will lie allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or moure (it the abiove works. '1lTus: Four copies of Bllackwoo ud, or of one lIeview, will be sent to one addlress for !89; fotur copits of the four lRev.iew.s and li1lackwood for $30; andi so on. REDUCED POSTAGE. The flow~~tig table wvill show. the gret rednu~ iotn'' which ha~ts lieein made otn thiese PertiodicalIs sitice 1841, atnd the very trilling rates now charged. Per annum. Prior to 1845, the postage on *$ cetos. Ilackwood was 2 .10 """ on a single Revww 1 12 From 1843 to 1851, ott Blac k w.~oodi 1 00) " "ii a Rteview 5 In 1851-523 (av'.erage rate) on Blackwoodl 75 """ont a lieview The present postage on Ulack wood, is 2 """ont a Review 1 { The/,se rates are nlow nuiform for A LL DflT5'AN C ES wit/tin te (Inihl States.) 7 ? Th is wtork, is sO-r the old "BIoo'k thirotena upon thec nwrket. Jewelry ! Jewelry! ! ILlaving just returnedi fromt (harlest, the suibsaribier hmas' alreadly on hand, andl is now receiving, a neat antd well selected stock of WatcheI4s, Olockis & .Jewelry, of all dleshiriptionis, which lie will sell at a very moderate profit. pg Come ott L adies anid Geuitlemnen, and ex aminie fur yourselves. A call is all ask. ,C. 'T. M ASON. N l1. % 3 SUMTERVILI,) S. ONE DOOR WEST- McrEAN' O TAAlD. THE Subscribers having purchased- the 1TiRE STOCK of Dr. R6- Be' et are now openmng a large, Choice, and well selected stock of'd DRUGS AINTS AND OIL, MEDICINES VARNISHES. CHEMICALS, TURPENTlfNE, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, COSMETICS, I BRUSHES (of evey d.) PERFUMERY (of every kind.) SASH TOLS, FANCY BOAS, EVANS' LANueTS. - Thomsonian and Patent Medicines. GARDEN SEED AND FINE CIGARS. AND A VARIETY OF ARTICLES TOO TEDIOU8 To MEIUNiii. EW&- All of which will be sold on reasonable terms. -r All orders from the country promptly attended to. DR. W. JAS. DARGAN & 00. DR. W. JAs4. DARGAN. Jozw-W. DARGAN. Sumterville, January 18Lh, 1853. 12-tf THOMAS J. WORKMAN, M. D. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, CAMDEN, S. C. OFFERS for sale, for cash, or an approved credit, AT THE LOWEST MARNET raIcss, a larg and WELL SELECTED asSOrtmCnt of EAaT INDIA MEDITERRANEAN and EUROPEAN Drugs and Mediciness FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS AND OILS, SPICES, TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VARNISHES, GELATINE, PESSARIES, " " DYE STUFFS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, DRUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZES, PERFUMERY, " GLASS WARE, BRUSHES, HAIR DYE PATENT MEDICINES, * WINDOw GLASS NAIL AND TOOTII-BRUSIrEs, Tnom soNtAN MEDICINES, LAMP AND WIcKs, COMBS AND IAIlL BRUSHES SIAIEnsI' IIER & RooTs, SOLAR, LARD AND SPERM OILS, FANCT SOAPS, GARDEN SEEDS, SPIRIT GAS AND CAMPIIRE, &C. &c. Genuine Cod Liver Oil. Together with every article COMPRISING THE STOCK OF A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. ALSO Agent for the most approved PA TENT AND FAMILY MEDICINES. April Gth, 1852. , 24-tf Through Fare from Charles- $500 CHALLENGES, TON TO BALTliMORE $17.50; Whatever concerns the health and hap TO PIIILA)ELPllIA $19; of a people is at all times of the most va AND TO NEW-YORK $20. importance. I take it for granted that every person wvill do all in thetir po%% er, tonave thelives ofe their children, and that every person wvill en. - deavor to promote their own health at all Sacri fices. I feel it to be my duty to solemnlly assure TiHE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM You that WORMS, according to the opinion of CHARLESTON, S. C, the moot celebrated Ilysiciajw, ae the prima LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of causes of a large majority ofidiseases to which Laurens-st. daily at 8, p. ni. after the children and adults ae liable- if you have an arrival of the Southern cars, via Ikind arrial l te Sothon crs, ia IL.of food to another, lBad Breath, Pain in thle Sto. MINGTON, N. C., from which point mach, ickin at the Nose,.Rrdneus and Full two daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. M.; ness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, and 2 P. M.; the 8 o'clock only connecting at Pulse Irregular-remerber tat at these denote -, C COC WORMSz,& you should atOne" apply the remedy Weldon with the lines to Petersburg, Jobemnsack's Worlis Syrup. Richmond, Vashington, Baltimore, Phil An artic founded upon Scientific Principles, delphia, and New-York. The public Is compounded ih purely vegetable substances, respectfully informed that the steamers of being perfectly safe when- taken, and can be these lines, are in first rate condition, and gven to the most tender Infant wih decided are navigated by well known and ex- a h mehem wea amlaiiiand perienced commanders; the Rail Roads the Tonic properties of MY Worm Syrup are are in fine order, (tile Wilmington suchthat itstandswithoutanequal in thecata and Weldon, as well as the Seaboard logue of medicine., in givin tone and strength and Roanoke having recently been relaid to the Stomach, which maksit an Infallible with heavy Trail) thereby securing both mpepsia, the s t astonishing cures performed by thin Syrup after safety and despatch. By these routes Physicians have aled, Is the best evidence ofita passengers availing themselves of the superior efficacy over all others. FIRST TRAIN may reach Baltimore in 40 hours. Philadelphia in 4ri hours, and New York in 50 1-2 hours; and by the This in the most difficul Worm IV destroy of SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal- vil that infest the human system, it grows to an timore in 50 hours, Philadelphia in 56 almost indefinite length becoming so coiled and hours, and New-York in 61 1-9 hours. fastened to tte lntestin and Stomach eting Through tickets cal alone be had from the health so sadl as to cauxa'St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Auu, that tto.m _ffLi~z -.9douji it ci,, E. WINSLOW,'Agent of the Wilmington anspeet that itis Tape Wormbstg ss=t6 and Raleigh Rail Road Company. at the nearlygrve. InoidertodestioytiisWorm, a oflice of the Company, foot of Laurens veryenergetic treatment must be pm-sued, it street, Charleston, S. C., to whotn please ~?idteeoeb rprt aeSt fm apply.thWomSrpmyatretuothWr, March 23, 1852. 22-tf hc utb ae ndsso alson Improved COttonl Gins. motosiaeceofTpWr Thankful for past favours the subscriber wvish-. es to inform the public that he sitill Iaanufac- lbrsc'sLvrPls tures Cotton Gins at his, establishment in State' opr ftesse smr ibet ies burg, onl the most iimprove-d and approved plan- ta h l'ii evn saflee opn wichl lhe thinks that the cotton ginned on one frtebod rgvn h rprsceint of those gins of t1:e late improvemtent is worth tebl ota n rn cino h ie at least ai qiuarter of a cent more than the cot- el~t ~eohrlnolltprso h ytm toii giinned on the ordinary gin. lie also man ailrslsvrosy nLvrCmlit uitiures them on tie most simupl construction, JudcDsesa c esol hrfr of the finest finsh andi of the best materials ;towacevrsypo thtigtnicea w.it, 8ieel saws anid Steel P'lateid Ribs Case wogato ftnLvr hs il en hiardenmed which lhe will sell for $2 per saw.- oe fltor ai LNT unihdb lie also repairs old giins anid puts them in cornm- uet eltesik aey s.A x p'lete order at the shortest notice. All iorders for rCOtNwihage~stesceinfo Gins will he prmptl andpuntal aten e Ploaymcsmmbae rpoo tto WgIil.LIAM ELL.ISON. tedshreo ertdmte.2d nA. StthrSumter iS8. C. Feb 17, 26--IEAiEjwihc AtT TilE OLD STAN O'Fl 01'. & J. GILUJERT. gvstn n ~rntit h evu ytm S . &~ E. M. G 1 LIB E R Tj eeigleh nfvio oalprso h cotneteCfRA Ecth noywt h ohrigeins n 111'JI.EN at the aboveoprtnonte owlndeeligie standi-No. 3> anid 410 Wentworth-street, olnisofcrutadvitemtead Charles'ton--where they will be pleased toltiiygthBodhihesrsdsaean exhiibit to their oldI friendis and customersretr- elt. a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, coin purisinlg those of their own manufacture, YuwilfntesPlsannvubeme together witht variotus other styles usuallycionmayoplnttohchouresb found in this tma~rket. Tlhecir long acqtuaint..cL noslctesihe oaloprilte antce with this theiafuctinalarrnmanntsfoetueltheas amid dealers wtill enable them to oller great toprfigtebL5 n te liss mttlie-omients to purchasers both in stylesefhtalyopt litalcmlinsvhc anid prices.maarsfrmfmlirguatiashd Augutst 21, 1 852. 44-tV ce idnsdmes fsgtfanI h CABINET WAREROOM.alotesbigaelatto. F. M. ANDREWS l C-A l 5CS TlAKE-S this method oh epr eioso ecmn gnsms d inforimiing thle citizenis ofdrs hoPoitrJN.IOESCK Siumter-ville and vicinity that PiaepiIa lie has opened in alervibeoppllt thrne Presb'yterizii Church, n CA 11NE~T WUUlthe !- get n erhnsi l1t00J), wyhere lie will keep for sale, cheap, all P.S.CENCaretnWhlseAgt such furimitture as (comes uinder this departm'ent frteSae of his tradet, which lie wsill warrant of good uut 0h 85 2l matternial and will uriiish for cash, at Charles ion lJrices, all dlescriptionis of Fturniture imade.he' hlijurtmg execiuted at the shortest no~tice. T ur Alihogany itndu plin Collins furnished wiith-I out delay. 1V .IO fa Ifaving procured the services of Mr. C. W. l)Avis, lie is lure-pared to furnish Metallic Plates0 C0NN0R engraLveil ini any siyle. All the siibiritb'r asks in a fair trial, and Whkepcosaty nhndaltf hopes by puctuial attentio~n to business and DMSlISa h oetrts R easy termus, to mierit public patronage. l'e bruary 17, 18.;-3. 17-ly CEIE atC rlso picsfrch W, A, KENT & IMITCHELL, ~ bs IASadTBCS FASiltwnIlsONABLEivd40brrl Clothing and Out-Fitting NotCaliafur E ST A B L S HME NT, -Jn ~h15 2I MASONIC HALL,Ner No. 268 1(ing-street., corncr Of S o s TheenutwribhhashadrlarstgnmetS.fo Putrcha~sers will findt att all times a fullparoftebvericeythFAL Fr aiml comtiplete stock of Gent's. r-eetca o(wltlewudrsetul RiEA.D Y-MA.D CLO0THlING reepesnwhmabedpodtopcas w. A. KENT. 0. II. t'TITHLL enlen~rc JI~sn factory 113 Washhaugtoma 31ay 18-10SoI5N.V 30 tfNoie Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn etaooChslW ekdcdwilan P'ItIME Mouin'tain ltitter, (in small Firkins) de ndl tetda ielwdrcs do. do. Leaf Lard, do,. n l hs notdt h aewl North Crolinat linacon,maepy nto dhu. CORN. RtOBT, LATTA.F.VEKxor ofurh'b,-4 z theb. che,Ra thteer esn il-, p~ Bolon W.Woudrt SIAre DR." . S. HOUQHTONg' P31K. -THE TRUE. DIGESTiYE FLUID, OR, GASTRIC JIJIe Prepared from RXNNWET, or the fourth Stomac of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the reat Ph alogial Chemist, by J.. S. HoPanR roN .M. .,hPniladelphIa, Pa. TIs is a truly wonderful remedy for Indiges tion, Dysepsia, Jaundice, Liver Cempi nt, Constiparto, and Debility, Curing after Na. ture's own method, by Natures's own Agent, ti Gastric Juice. X|O Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Five Pound of Reast Buef, a about rwo Aours, out of the stomach. Pepsin Is the chief elemsent orGreat Digest, ing Principlu of the Gastric Juice-the Solvent Di the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, ard Stimulating Agent of the Stemach and Intes. tines. Itis extracted from the Digestive Stow. ach of the Ox, thus furming an artificial Diges. tive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and funishing a Complete and Perfect Substitute for it. By the aid of this preparation, the puins and evils o: Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. iis do ing wonders for Dye ptics, curing cases of De bilty, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dys peptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upom which it is based, Is in the highest degree Curl. on. and Remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE I Baron Liebig in his celebrated work on Ani, mal Chemistry, says: " An artificial Digestive Flid, arialogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucods membrane of the stomaoh of the Calf in which various arti eles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested just n the same mannel as they would be in the human stomach,' Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the "Physiology of Digestion," observes that " a diminution of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause ot Dyspepeia;" and he states that " a distinguished professor of medicine in London, whe' was so. verely aiicted with this complainM, finding every thing else to fiail, had recourse t the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomachs o living animals, which proved completely suc cessfully."1 Professor Domglison, of tw Jefferso College Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Phy. siology, devotes more than fifty pages to an ex amination of this qubject. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice ob tained from the living hmnan stomach, and from animals, are welt known. "In cases?' he says, " digestion occurred asperfectly in the artificial as in the natural digestions." Dr.John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry, in the Medical College of the University of New York, in his " Text Book of Che ,' page 386 says,: " It has been a question whe. ther arntcial digestion could be foe-bot It is now unIversally admitted at it may be.' Dr. CarpenteV's standard work on Physiology which is in the library of everyhysician is used as a Text Book in all Coqg, i full of evidence similar to the above re spectnng thle remarkable Digestive power of pep. ~, sin, and- the fact thflat it may be readkily separa ted from,"stomach of the calf or .Oz,and used for experiments in' Articial Digestion, or as a dtfaer-uesses - 6f the Stomuach, and def cient secretion of Gastric Juice. Call on the Agent aid gets descipiie ratis, givng a large amount of Sai entific vlence, simuitar to the above, togethei with Reports of Remarkable Cures, fress al parts of the United States. AS A DYSPEP~SIA CURER, Dr. iloughton's PE75tN has produced th mnost marvellous effects, in curing cases of Die bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decine, andDs peptuc Consumption. It is impossible to gve the details of cases in the limits of this ader tisoeent; but authenticated certificates havi been given of more than Two Hundred Rtemark able Cures, ini Philadelphia, New York, anm Boston alone. These were nearly all desperat cases, andl the cures were not only rapid an, wonderful, but penmanent. It is a great Nervous Arntidote, and particular ly useful for temidency to Bilious disorder, Live Conmplaint, Fever aned Ague, and the Evil ell'ect of Quinine, Miercury, and other drugs upon th Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Als for excess in eating, and the too free use of at dent spitits. It almost reconciles Health wvitl Intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTg. There is no form of Old Stomach Complaint which it does not seem to reach and remove a once. No matter how bad they may be, It give instant relief! A single dose removes aui Lh unpleaseant symptoms; and it only needs to b rep>eated for a short time to make these gao' effects permanent. Purity of Blood and ligo of Body follow at once. it is particuelar excel lent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramp. Soreness of the pit of the Stomnach, distress afte eating, low, cohld state of the Blood, Heavinest Lowness or Spirits, Despondency, Emiaciatior, Weakness, tendency to Insanity, Suicide, &ce Dr. Houghton's Pepsin, Is sold by nearly a] the dea~lers n fine drugs and Popular Medicinei throughout the United States. It is prepared ii Powder and in Fluid form-and he Prescriptio vials for the use of Physicians. Private Circular. for the use of Physicians may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agents describing the whole process of preparation,an giving the auth orities upon which the clahns o this new remedy are based. Asitlis not a ecr remedy, no objec tion can be raised against it use by Physicians in respectable standing an, regula r practice. Price, OIne Dollar per bottle __ Utn8EavE Tuiis!-Every bottle of th genuwine PEPSIN bears the written signature a J. S. HIouGnTOS, M. D., sole Proprietor, Phil adelphia, P'a. Copy-right and Trade Mark se cured. 3$r Sold by all Druggists and Dealers I1 Medicemes. For sale in Suimterville by MILLER & BlRITrTON. December 16, 1851. 8-ly. Camden Bazaar LOOK JIERJE! LOOK JHERE!. JUST received a new supply of WIN TERl GOODS, consisting of a great va ricty of' Dry Goods, newvest styles, Cloth rg, Bonnets, H[ats, Boots, and Shoos Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crocke ry and China Ware, &c., &c. Selling at Charleston prices. M. DRUCKER CO. Camden, Dec. 21, 1852 8-tf JOHN Na NEVIN, SUMTER VILLE, S. . (Near the Depot.) Paintin~ Gilding, and ronsing. Gilding on Gold ani Silver, and Graining Household Furniture done up in the neat eat atnd heat mannier. All he asiks is a fai trial, lie guarantees to give entire sati~s fact ton. 341" All orders from tho countr; promptly atterided to. *Jan, 11 th.: .'lit -.-12y Cents'per bale. SAME .. GANTT.- W EDWAnD e y T Reference-Col.- 4F -0 Richardson, Esq. August 2, 38 N E B 0- t BROAD-STRET2.US Junen1i.1852. JaoE 5. GA?. MT1PL W. J. JAco F. NO.221 KI1464 Augau sto 4,A8o2 WE Importers and Poreign &'Dossestlew g|D Our evtoemrs ar -et a Rates wa a stries adherancmto BR A Tges..II~xI Jan. 61, 385L. DUNN BURT' WHOLEAI,.AD No, King-sre SAMUEL C. DUN JOHN DURYEA, May 21st, 385. 30'. HARMONIC IN'W FERDINAND ZOGABAVzzi O.IC 221CA KINSTRUMEA King street, SignoftheLyrM Charleston,, S. SAMUEL , DNUN WHOLESALEC LO0THING lFurnishing. Walleh'0 ise NO. 20 HAYNE STREET,' March ist. 18.W ANVILIMN ROT BY H. L. BUTTERFIE ffeeting-st., camarietm n eptember 1,18& o Dry Goods forAL CNTUEN W, G, BANCROFT &00 253 KING STREETi Charleston, S., C Wz.have in nity with' the ,pir of the timnes adopted irreow..r bee'deisa the systemnof low. Tarif and'Cas an off'er to the city and evuntry a wholesale trade every variety 'o-geod 1: our line -PRINT93 MUSL-N yILK13 BOMBAZINES, SHAWLSEN CLOTH1% tBIE D R V4 SIERY, & ., rme s repteyin 1O 1at1st7aid' stesMP o oosant anou DyGods for *t-7h thaaore let S. U en shalve instpassemiay withtesin ofssheftrice unadoed bn in ~m. the, inrsystem of uinessn frml ura an frc to the itmald buty reetain aue.~ wheive tad vanaery ietyr topucodhars our linesINTll be condutdso aXta Europe al of his ount weVposisOiisi ailityandthe eshato o e~etarinar indcement to~ ltead Cnuiperthe le and odhserca t~ u ~~n~I~ tNat ou Tin aond 4 Sheiaearon inomtsiies of pSumceirviulleJ yayin tet ofCrlerondin cWiery hatmde is owia ing ou mTIrNolMA sNACToYoid thntto teri he n isow prep~ared ith belsif that thne. ublrcanots failtoper civt te idntrest or to purchasers.war ,Ofr beusintend wtlb ode~o as wn t esROOFhirG enTirERcnIdNGe and weO ou wrmncikes .mnnderiou The kwtin bEuropected ofin conry stance s tie orndueents tof ter obueI itend oter anhe Me frehan. 1 Februay8th,1853 J TESH.Ebcie wudepec l inform t h ies of ftrie a r t sroigeonry, that -he ies lo s frmidae, andor no preepare o fillr.al r 'd'he in thernal lirne Merants wllVfn and thei trust ittion chs their - hisguta, il serll. sae fgi theOBING,( TBEIN and nd WOp texecm with tnssnemwillifuriin wit al orkmnecesre and coneniences th orloverng hesorfanveao. F. inn tos Mrcheb 8th, 18532$t MECr' HOTL i THI subscriber woufd respect~f fully!~ inform -his p iatron an t :6# publgseric that hi Hthato lon inown hima cll.atJheOl sa, adeitd frdate. fis seva areino ntvisiosn the beterthe markaget. will dndera admetsti s at an ento o he 'eo t o miet, hall eri sarero blc and te ae.Tel soliciber a hare alo takrt h ~o March 22h, 1858 Web Cors Note EstaeMfTe latCL.E on. Moreo Su Ter itrict, are p req ld-ese t.o.n I.a fulyi nform hitse tonathe tubcr pubrn ll thgendeodte is puta prparent to-h aomte alahogv rae. i .er t aOre a Euecund ai, rcehi tlhal beIl4epla