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A. st* .. 4ji- 1 J -l,_1Xh k4CwimA - 'I~ t is more J lieounyt spirr .4 y outlier ear y b1A'a;. itr dlicycle inanaged. Ilere is 'w J e ll rpL14n'f a touching.. little kis T1IIE K ISS. (Jl no-eI no-for shame! pray not Wiy, you begoin, I see, to gl-w unruly; - ' Ethil h . sufllered you my aid ~ ~casp n.114. '1je:you lea.e to kiss me -sure 'Vyge-ir, I really am quite shock'd, .'ow,. To ae of-late how very rude you 'grow. Vioiild my ioE tier eayl I fdare Snot thinik Olj ear, if abe had caught us! how n1'ifrhid to night, I shall not sleep i, ,think hoiv: you'll oblige in * ttlinsemb~le! } ~ sha1 bInsli, if I but nect yur eyed!.. 0 pd tCwas very %w1ong, you jrpray,1-emovr your arm from aropnd muy waist, innst, not sufflor you to sit so near me; iraid twas wronig to be so close cm bra'd. ' Vou moan no-goott by doing so I fear me, yibtlior warn'd ine of' vo to iid unt'thin k you'd bc o hold; iideed Pra doii't approach your lips so close to mine, Asou do now-you know there's no one iteniing; Whyyuu should .wlii*per,. then, I .ran't divine,. And see your-eyes are now with mis chief.glistening. hfyou ilare ateimpt another -Why, really sir, I shall have to in forni'mm mother. 4di if yod must do such a naughty thing, Ail what so oft you've.-said is true you love me; Perhaps, dear youth, a simiiple ! etrmig, Togrant suchl favors might have pow irnr to'hov'e; Were I your wife, of course 'would not he wrung, And then you'd, if you pt.asl, kiss all day long, Lime and its Use in Agriculture. Lime is one of the mos- abund ti.substances in manure-usually as a carbonate, consisting of 56 1.2 parts of carbonate und 42 1-2 of car bonate acid, in 100 of the miner al. In. burning, the acid escapes in the forui of steam. It is then ouick line. After an exposure to the at mosphere, it absorbs water, slacks, and falls into an apparent dry pow d.r;.it is then hydrate of lime, and is in the form in which it is goner illy used for agricultural purposes. It )s'the rnost-valuahle, when used di : reaLly after it has fallen into pow ddr. If long exposed to rains and S dews beforet being spread upon the land, it looses a great portion of its fertilising powvers which principal lynconsist in~ its action upon vegcta b le-mattcrs, causing them to decom pose *and in its neutralizing powers up otu acids, which abound in some soils. - TiiE QUANTITY OP LIE TO TILE AGRE. -In Great Britain from 100 to 400 bushels are applied at once, to tL-en years-the term wvhichi leas 'es run. In this country, the most common practice is to apply 30 on40 bushels once in three years, ~which is the preferable mnode.-We have seen it applied with good ef fects however, at the rate of 800 bushels to the acro. This was on a very still cold clay.-Thrce hun dred bushels would be about ten tons to the acre. Ten inches deep of - sqil, would weigh abcut one thou sand tons. -That would gzive one perF cent of lime. A case is reported in * England, of soil upon which 120 bushels of lime hadl been used, be ing annalyzed, which apparently con tained the same component parts as that along side, which had not been limited sr a great naumber of' years. Yet the land p)roduced twenty tons of * turnips to the acre, while the unalitn ited only produced two tons, tops and all.-Thais was up.on red and stone land. Ono of the effects of lima~ is. it gives the soil power to absorb am montia from the atmospherc, and r tain that wvhichm is disengaged by the decompositioii of vegetables and ma nure in the soil. Hence ti~e implor tance of applying lime~ with green * crops or using course manure with * the lime. Indicaition~s of the want of Limo in the Soil may be seen in heavy cirs of s'trawv, and light erosis of grain; and in rcot crops where they seem to run to fingers and seed. Experi ments ahu I h e niade by every far mar wvih lime, upon -.ariouis crols in nll hiisifiels, to ascertain whe'her lioo won' '. bo beneficial to hiL'. Very few places will be 'ounmd where it will tz't be so. T'o aply' li,;e to the Soil, s p- end it oveb.!f un it crop;' Lclover about to be~ pli ushed nioder, or son' it npon * the in iee wa h the' whnat, m~i'1 har row .ro igbal -. It 6 .' d i.2averi be combh.ed( w,'. Iiinuur, uniless tis whole ii mediately to he plough ed in. It what iSoils is Li ne Appleale? -'IVery clay soil, every peaty soil inl whidh vegtablo fibres do not readi ly decay, because that is a sign that it contains some antiseptic acid, which prevents decay. This is the case in peat beds and swamps. San dy rw thin soils, may be over.l..ne, day of vegetables, it sets free the ammonia, the very substaice of for. tility required. To prevent thi, more food must bo given for the lime to :acc upon. No farmer, who knows iat thu action of lime is, upon all soi., will do without it, as an ac cessory to his manure. It is a com ponent part of all crops grown by the farmer.-When applied to land which has not borne wheat for ma ny years, it has at once restored it to fertility for that crop. Where it has failed once to remunerate the farmer using it, it has proved of the greatest benefit a hundred times. Use of Lime with Peat.-The slow decompositiun of peat is an ob. jection to its use.-By the term we mean all swamp muck, partaking more or less of that character. All peat contains resinous matter, which prevents decomposition. By adding hme, the resin is combined, anrd forms soap, and the fibre then decays as rapidly as any other vegetable sub. stance. Lime in the Soil.-Many farms which once produced good crops of wheat because there was lime enough ir th .ol to supply the re qiisie quantity to the guin, have Ceased to be productive. They still produce a large grow th of straw, but not a renumnerating crop of grain. In some nstanceq. such lands have been restored to their former fertility with. out applying a bushel of lime.-Do you ask how? Simply by plough ing deeper. In the hard, untouched and unexhausted subsoil, there was plenty of lime laying lid, wh't-h on ly wanted stirring up and expos;ng to the action of the atmosphere and bringing within reach of the roots of the plants, to produce the same ef fect originally derived from the top. soil before ic was exhausted. Our con stant advice will be to use lime plough deep, subsoil, and stiff lands, increase your lands, and grow rich, which you will do if read and heed. -'lT/e Pough. To RESUSCITATE FROM DROWNING. -Deaths from drowning are of so frequenit ocicrencec. that every prac tical method should be resorted to save, if possible, the lives of persons who are extricated from the water, while there is the least hope of suc cess. With this view I send you the following directions to be observed in restoring to life an apparently drown ed person. They were written and published as a card several years ago, by Dr. Valentine Mott, the Nestor of the faculty in this city, and ought to have a wide circulation everywh.,re. Be good enough to give it a place in he Journal of Commerce, and re quest others to copy it in all parts of the country. Yours, C. T. To Briny 1he .Drowned to Life. Imntadiately as the body is irmoved from the water, press the chest sud denly and forcibly downward and backward, and instantly discontinue the pressure. Repeat this, without interruption, until a pair of bellows can be procured. Wh'len obtained, initroduce the nozzle we-ll upon the base of the torigue. Surround the mouth with a towel or hiandikerchief, and close it. Direct a bystander to pr-ess tirmlhy up)on the projecting par't of the neck, called Adams' apple. arid use the bellows actively. Then press thme chest, to expel the air fronm the lunag9, to imitate natural br-eathi ing. Continue this at least arn huur, unloss sig~is of natral breathing are commlig onl. Wrap the body in blanikets, place it near a fir-e, and do ever-ythring to preservye the natural war-mth, as well as to impart an artificial heat, if pos. sible. Everv tinmg, however is se condaryc to inflating the lungs. Send for a medical mana imumedi ately. Avoid all frietions uintil rec Liratioan be ini someo degr-ee restored. XALENTIN E MoTT. I4 : We'or.: A iFasIy V WAis'CoA.__ Heo wore a flash - waistc'at. ont thet nighlt when tirr-t, we aet, V;.mlh a Ihiols pa':iri of wlhiskers, anid i miperiaI of je. li s air lad allh han hiatltinec~n, Ihis voice. tlhe liianrly tonie of a -t len t wot 41iLr thIlouisantd doaliar.,:ai I's (,wv. I .;aw la iutt a loi'-rin, litetlijiaks i c'no hilia low, wvith ay flashy waist' ut. nd a hieavet- on I brzow. Arnd oance algai I so w t liat briow: no rnat leareur was t here, baut a shoekrng bazd n was; hi. lint, anid iaaitted w 's his hair. ile wre- ai barick withlir hi-s ha t, the chanrge was~ all corrnplete, and Ihe was lhna.ked by conist nables. whlo mainrchied hirto up~a lie stireet. I saiw lau but a niommnt maethinks. I -ee himit now', ar!..u bay thea worth lleeracs withI k ickin ny .. u row. BE~ (CAnti-:U llOWv YOU SPE:A1. -- A word his often paroved' the rini of a virtnons saul- a word t..ouighuess-ly spoken, it may bn, but repoorted ban evil mind. Suppress eny thought, which, if utter-ed, rmight in jure the chracter or feelings of an other. A thought may be stifled at its birth, but a word spoken may niov er be lost. Weigh everything you utter, so that none may miscoanstrue your language or reccive a wing impression. Above all, never, evern in jest, whisper words, which, if true, weuld throw a blight upon a spotless renntation. A; QU .1 lider tht ca idrit Unoy s; Iiimg'1 correspoudenmt. of. the kemphAis Eagie and 'quirer re!ates the following aneed, te: -Ti following amring Sene aztu-. ly occured betwi-eet a: c o' ur town and a yainkoe on board one offour Northen steambnoats perhaps upon the Hudson. Our southern friend discovered a disposition in a very gentle looking man on board the boat to open a clint ,withhimn and nothing loth to hear whmat his friend wished to say indicated by nis manner tlh-' Le was approachable whereupon the following dialogue ensueC : Yankee : W'eil sir, I wish to ask you a question I hope it will be no ofence. Southerner : 'Certainly not ; 1 will hear it with pleasure.' Yuukee 'Well, sir is it true that they work negroes in tie plough, at the South V Southerner : '1 will an wer vou in the flivorite method of your conmtlv men, by asking you a quetition 0r two.' Yankee : 'I admit the right sir.' Southerner; 'How many negroes fellows do you suppose it would re. quire tio draw a large one horse 11ough 1 Yaikee ; 'W*ell I suppose six or seven , say seven. Suterner ; What are they worth per head. Yankee ; 'Well I suppose $800. Southerner ; 'That would be $5, 600. Now what would one large strong horse cost ? Yanmkee ; '1 guess about *100.' Up->n this the Southerner looked a little quisically at his neighbor who witiout waitiig to hear the ernclu sion sitmtered and stammered ; 'Well, I-1-1 knew it was a d-m lie LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S LIST OF BRIT8SH PERIODICAL PUBLI1A iOHS Delivered in all the principal Citics iii the United States, FIEE 01F POSTAGE, And forwarded by mail, under tho provimions of tie late Post-Office Law, at MERELY NOMINAL RA TES. I. TIlE LONDON QUARTERLY JtE \IEWV (Ce'.serv.mtive), TIlE EDINBURGII REVIEW (Whig). THE NORTH BIlTISH REVIEW (Free Church.) 4. TIlE WESTMINSTER REVIV (Liberal). 5. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory). :0: Alhhough these wor ks are dlistinguished 'my time poht icat .shades abohive imndicated, yet but a bsniali portion oft their cnmtentls is d.e voted to political sc.btjects. It im their literary character whmich' gives thimo theimr cheil iaime, andmm in thiat ~~ t sandi cotnfe.-, edly far abhove all other juirniale or thei r c'lass. lnacorood, stmdl ummder t,.m' hainherly rareoi Chr:sfophmier Norih, mainmnsi it~ anciemnt celmdhnty, an md is, at ti s timeim, unn.ii sually ant trac sive, tronmi time ser:d u itr~ks ofi limulwer amnd .,thmer liter-riy mnotabk-s, writtenm fmmr thait mmnmgazinetm, andi first appim~ismr;min ini its cohummms bothi ii Great Bnra : manmmd im the United States. Sneh'l works na "Thle Camxons"' andi "\ly New Novel," (hothi by ilwhve,) "Tme C on himand," "IKatie Stewanm,",' nmd oth!.n si:rnd.-, mif wnici. nmmi mmeroues mi ml eilhtiinm aire issiteri by lthe ieadm~ inpubbshiers ini tis comuntry, hiave tom lie reprmmtied bcy thm: e publishmers fromm mime pages of lackwood ie mi, after it hans beeni is. stued by Mlessrs. *ciotm & 1:0, so1 hant Subhsunib'rs to thme Ropt mmni 0, iht~ .\igamz. 'e miay alwayis rely' onm hamv.ig :he' e:.ri.e',' TERMIL, 1'er ammn. For any onec of thme four Riew 3 00 For anyu two of the fammr lIeviews 5 on For amny three of mime foumr Rviews 7 00t For mill tfeir of time Rievi--as 8 Ut for htlackwuood'sm iAlatiline 3 00 For 1:lackwouod & threem Reviews 'J 00 1'or ilimckwoed mime iimr Rteviewsm Ito Of .I'ilqm'I l'.' t0 IJe ~iniule in o|l ectsvx inl <i. ..:ee. .Aoney cu~rrent/ in receiied t ,imr. A diiscontm mofd twemy -live per cent, from tihe above prices wil be allmitowed tie Climbs ordtering f tinr or mormie c.opies 'f any une iii or mmore of the mabove works. ti ': Fouri copcies of iBiaa: wvood, or of omnIe i ie'tw. illI bei senmt to , nie inhi' ressm for .S); .mitr (mines 0; ibei funr b' -vow a .mnd laR-..;ooid ihr i. ited so o,. REI)UUEIJ POSTAGE, Theim loilow. mg table il l shmowv te gre'at reutionim wieb hai' i1is been ima~de on tho'se miother~~- '6 )~ince I,amnd tihe very trilhumg rates mow enmarged. P'er amnnmum. Prior to 18415, thme postagme on $ a is. Blamckwood wais : 1, 0 "' i mi a simigle lmevw 1 1-2 From184n~5 to 185i1, onm Black nowi! 1 (0i " " omi a Revie.,' 5 in 1851-5'3 (aver;.ge rate) " " " o tam ltevie'w 3 Th'ie piresenit posage ont lic k wi . is 2 Oi" l 0a U Ilview~ 12 (luexe N.ateH lire no20W H Hn|loirf for A~.iT~mNmris teor isi ./or I'ie old Ji Jceehy! Jewelry! ! llain g just1 retturnie't froim Chamrlesmtoni, time subsicr iber hasi alrad i ontm handii, ..l is nowv recemiig, at mnea and wiellI selectedl stork of Watlchie, Clocks & .Jewelry', of all dersbript ions, which lie wvili sell at a very moderate protit. -K Corne on Ladies amnd Gentlemen, mand exammine for yoursclves. A call is all ask. , -C. 'T. MASON. Nov. 15 1852 3--tf SUMTERV] E S serijj heving. purelhase'l tie, are liowv openltya large, choAce, ad well. M EDIGINES, .CHIEMICALS, DYE STUFF8. COSSnETI eS, PERFUMERY (of everykind.) FANCY SOAPS, Thomsonian and I GARDE N SEED Al AND A VAIIETY OF ARTICLE :T All of which will be sold w:. reason 1-r All orders from the country ,:oinptly i Dn. W. JAS. DARGAN. Smnnterville, January 18th, 153. THOMAS J. W, DRUGGIST A CAMIDE OFFERS for sale, for cash, or an approved cre and WELL SELECTED assortment of EAST INDIA Drugs and FRJENCIf, ENGLIH AND AMERI( SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS A TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VARNISH PESSARIES, " " DYE STUi DRUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZES GLASS WARE, BRUSHES PATENT MEDICINFs, WiNmow ( TiotirsoNiAN MEDICINES, LAm. AND SnAKmns' IIERis & ROOTS, SOLAa, LA GARDEN SEEIJs, SpinIT GAI Genuine Cot Together w COMPRISING THE STOCK OF AL Agent for the FA TENT AND PA41 April 6th, 1852. Through Fare from Charles TON T'0 BA.TI OiRE $17.50; TO PIIJLAI)ELPIIA 819; AND TO NEW-YOlRK 620. THE GREAT MAIl, IOUTE FROMi CHARILES'TON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ot Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of the Southern ears, via WIL MINGTON, N. C., from which point two daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. Al.; and 2 P. M.; the 8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon with thn lines to Petersburg, Iticimond, Washington, l3ultimsore, Phila dolphia, and New.York. The public is respectfully informed that tle steamers of thiese lines, are in first rate condition, and are navignted by well hitown and ex lericed commanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (tie Vilmington and Woldon. as well as the Scuboard and Ronnoke hiavinmr recendy been relaid with heavy Trail) -hreby securiiig both safety and despatch. By Lhese routes passengers availing thlimselves of the FIRl'T TRAIN m'ay reach Baltimore in .10 hours. i'hiladelph.a in 45 hours, and New York in 50 1-2 hours; and by the SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal timoir in F0 hours, Philadelphia in 56 hours, and Ne w-York in (1 1-. hours. 'I'hrouaglh tickets can aloie Ie had fron E. WINSI OW, Agent of the Wihnington and italeighi Rail Rn;ad Comp:mny. at thle ullice of the Coimpany, foot of Laturenis st reet, Charleston, S. C., to whom please apply. Improved Cotton Gins, Th'lank ful for past favours t1. .mnbscriber wish. es toI Iiform lie public thait he stilt mianufatjc lures Cotton Gins at his e.talishment ini State buerg, on the most5 imroved and approvedl pIle. w hich h.' thinks that. the, cottn ginned ona oune ii those gins of the late imaprovemencit is worth at leaLst a qulartero(f aL cent molre than the cot till giinnedi in ithe ordinlary gin, Hie also man51 utlartires them air the most simopls construcLtin, of the~ finiest linlishi andl of the best materials ;to nii, steel Saws ant Steel I use' libs Case luarch-ned n hiebi he will sell for $2 per .Saw. Ilie ailso repairs old gmls anad puts themi in coim plete order lit thle shlortest notice. Ail orth-rs for Gills wilt be prompI~tly and. punlctully tvI. ded Statebitrg, Sliniter Dist1, b. C. Feb 17, 26 Ar Trii: ot.D S-rast or s. & ... oii.:w~awr. SS. & E. Al. G 112L E IT' -cntie the CA kIAd GJE IJU.NI.VIS at the above st:iai-No. 35, amid 401 Wentwor~h-street, (Xiaan-ti.n--w hero they wilt he pleased to .xhibtit to Ithnir 'ld fr~ind and cuistorners a very~ . x ti!nove Stock 0ii1 Vehiclet', com-Ti l~r'-ing~ those oif Itheir own mia nuf actuire, bound in tIs maarket. .! ir og aeiniaint anc~e withI thIis ma rk'i as iniainufactutrers and dealers will euiabln them to1 iler great indlucemients ti pturchiasers hothi in styles antd prices. Augns 21, 852.44-tf CABNET WARlmROOM. F. M. ANDRIEWYS ~~ ~TA KL E'S Ilos mtothod of 1(f10rmingli th ci' itizenls of : Sumnierville andt vicinity that he~ has op.-neiui in Siumterville, oppolSiIe ih new ii% t're byteriim (Ihurchi, a (.\ItN iT WVAlIt F it )().M, whe:-e Ihe will keep' for sale, eenp, atll i.ich ifurnilture as comes undeilr t his departnment of his. ira-le, whichl he will warrantl of good material ;and will Iurnioh fo r cash, ait Chiarles mon prices, all diescripi. 'ns of Firniiture miadec. lRepa iring! exct.-dl~ at the~ shortest notice. 'tluhI'gainy atial plainl Cifliins furinishaed with out delay. Ilevinog piroreid the services of Mr. C. W.. J)A vii, h.' is prep'aredl to fu:rnaish Metallic Plates All the submb--lr ths is a fuair trial, and eyterrns, lo mei(rit puibbei liatrionage. F-ehriary 17, 185i2. 17-I y W. A, KENT & MqITCHELL Clothinig and Out-Fitting E 8S1T A B LI 811 M EN T1, MASONIC IIALL, N0111n\ OrI Ib, Chiarleston, S. C I~irchaasers will tind ait all tmes a full and comp''let(e stock of Genit's. iLEADY-M1iLDE UL OTIJNG A Ia TI CLES. M ay 18t1) 30 t f Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn PRIM I'i Mouir~tain fhatter, (in small Firkiins) do. do. leaf Lurdt, dto. North Carolinia Itacon, do. CORN'. ROBT. LATTA. S.7 CLkAmN'S OLDSb N15 ENTIRE TCK of Dr. R.', ellett, Edceted sito'^ f PAINTS AND OILS, V.4RNISIIES, TURPENTINE, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSHES, of every kind.) BASH TOOL EVANS' LANCETS. 'atent Medicines. UD FNE CIGARS. TOO TEDIOUS TO MENTION. able terms. ittended to. -DR. W. JAS. DARGAN & CO. JouN W. DARGAN. 12-tf DRKMAN, M. D. RD CHEMIST, ,N. S. C. rlit, AT TUE LOWEST IIAREET: PRICE8, a large DIEDITERRANEAN and EunorPs . Medicines. OAN CHEMICALS OF A LL KINDS ND OILS, SPICES, ES, GELATINE, FS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PEitFUbERY, IIAIR DYE, ILASS NAIL AND ToOTIE-BRUsIIES, IcKGs, COMDS AND HAIR BeUSItEs [tD AND SrtRM OILS, FANCY SOAPS, 3 AND CAscracInE, &c. &C. I Liver Oil. ith every article A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. SO most approved ILY AfEDICINES. 24-tf $500 CHALLENGES, Whatever concerns the health and happiness of a people is at all times of the most valuable importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all ii their po- er, to save the lii es of their children, and that every person will en deavor to promote their own health at all sacri flees. 1 feel it to be my duty to solemnly assure you that Wonrs, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are hable- if you have an appetite comtinually changeable from one kind ol food to another, B3ad Breath, Pain in the Sto mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness anti Full ness of the helly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular-remember that all these denote WonMs, & you should at once appl y the remedy 11obcalsack's Worsi Syrup. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded w ith purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe wien taken, and can he given to the most tender Infant with decided beneficial efiect, where Bowel Com paints and I Diarrhea have meade them weak and debilitated the Tonic properties of mcy Worn Syrup are stich, that it stands without an equal in the cata logue of medicines, in giving tone and strength to tihe Stomach, which makes it an Infallable remedy for those aillieted with Dyspepsia, the aitohing cures performed by this Syrup after hlysicians have failed, is time best evidence ofits superior eflicacy over all others. This i the most difficult Worm to destroy of -ull that infest the ituian system, it grows to an almost indefinite length becoucing so coiled.and fastened it) tihe Intestines and Stomuach effucting the hcealth so sadly as to cause St. Vittcs Dance, Fits, &c., that those afflicted seldom if ever suspect thcat it is Taope Wtorms hastenincg theta to au early grave, lit order to destroy thcis WVortcn, a very etnergetic treatment must be pursuced, it would thter--fore be proper to .ake 6 to 8 of my Liver Pill so ats to remove all obstructions, that thce Worm Syrmunmty act direct upon thce WVorm, wihicih must b-i taken in doses of 2 Trablespoon ftuls 3 lilaes a day, these directions followved hauve never been known to fail inc curing thte mosct obstinate case of T1ape We.'rn. H obemaIc:ck'" Liver Pils. No patrt of tite system is more liable to diease thant thet LIVEII, it serving as a filterer to puri fy thec blood, or giving thce proper secraition to the hie ;c so that atny wvrong action of thce Liver eilctsi the other imtpuonatnt parts of the systm, and resuiltc variousily, inc l.iver Comophaint, Jauntzdice, Dy.spepcsia,&c. Wi' 'hould the refore wantchc every symptom thtat might indicate a wvrong ctiotn of the Liver. J'These Pills being coamposed of ltoo'rs andu P'L ANT5 turnished by uature to hteal the sick: Natnely, 1st. Anc Ex P'ECTORa A NT, wichi autgnme.ts the secretion from thme Puclmonary mucs miembrane, or promot g ltce dlischcrge of secretedl caauer. 2nd, An AL R ENArtvE,j wvhichc btatnges itt some inexplica ble and insenisilo mannuer thce certain morbid actiont of the systenm. 3rd, A ToNtc, wichi gives tune andl strentgthc to the ncervous system, renmewitg hcenhh .sI vigor to ail parts of thce body. -hh, A CAvn~An'rc, wvhich acts in per fect htart.any with the other ingredients, atnd operating ont thte Ilowelt', nnd expelling the whiole mazss of corrucpt anti vitiatedi tuatter, anid pucrify'ing the hiood, whlich destroys disease antd restars htealthc. Yout will finud these Pills an invalcuable medii cine in tmany comnphcints to wich you are sub. ject. In obstrttctinns either cotad or partiai, they hav ie beuen formdc of itnestimnable benefit, restoring thceir fucttionatl arrangemcents to a hceailhy ac tiomn, purifyintg lice blood atnd othcer fluids so effetually to put to flighct all comuplaitnts which may arise fromu female irregularities, as head ache, giddincess, udimntess of sight, pain in lihe sitde, back, &c. None genuitne unless signced J. N. HIoDF.NsAcC, all othcers beitng base Itittcion. I'RI IC -- A CJI 25 CT S. . g"O Agents iinitg newi supplies, and Store K repers desirouts of becomitng Agents nmust ad dlrecss the P'ropurietor, J. N. HOBENSACK, Phleiladlel phia, P'a. I' r sale bcy all Druggists anid Merchants in the' U. 8. P. M. Contp.N, Charleston, Wholesale Agent for the State. A ug ust 1th, 1852 -12-ly The Corn Exchange. '~By Thomas 'CO0N NO R, Whlo keeps constantly on hcand a lot of DO MlESTICS at the lowest rates. GRO( Cl'RIES at Chaurleston prices for cash Ihaconc, Lamrd, llamcs, Butter and a large sup ply of the best C1GARS8 and TrOBACCO wh iicht he will sell cheaper thtan anyl) tmer chacnt inc town, also just received 410 barrels Northc Carolina hlour. Negro Shoes. 'iTe subciscribcer hta matde arrangements for thte macntutfactucre of from Ftour to Five Thoutsand pairs of thce above artticle by thie FA LL. For re ference as to quanlity, hce wvould respectfully refer personcs nc ho maty lbe dispose d to purchase of himt, to those who patronized itim last year As toc price, he will guadranctee themn as low as conu be aiTorded d. Mcay 22 2 tf J. MORGAN. Last Notice. The undersigned give notice to those whco aro still indebted to hcitn bcy ntet or account, at return day, heo will be comspell ed to pilace them in lice hands of an Afttr ney for collection. Comce forwvard and save March 29 1Arzt o2 _,r te i ;ti .yfie IdUUIT e,- il I p tb Disct 9P r rsfJ~ A3iothor 'i'delitifflo Wond~rt) NPSSI DR.41 J. 6. HOW"$7N H1 TRIIETRUE' DIGESTIVE FLUID OR, GASTRIC JUICE' Prepared fron'tRENNYT, or the fourth Stomach, of t7/e O,, afterdirectionis of. Baron Liebig, She great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Ho6on. TON, III!, Pnilelph1ia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy.for Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver domplaint, Constipation, and Debility, Curing after la ture's own metld, by Natures's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. EFP Half a teaspoonful of Pesin, Infused In water, will digest or dissolve, fivePounds of Rsast Beef, in about two hours, out of the St omach. Pe udn Is the chief element, or Great Digest. ing Irinciple of the Gastric Juice-the Solvent of tho Food, the Purifying, Preserving, ad Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and Intes tines. Itis extracted from the Digestive Stunt ach of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Diges tive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishinga Complete and Perfect Substitute for it. Bylthe aid of this preparation, the pains and evils o, Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed , just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is do ing wonders fur Dyspeptics, curing cases of De biliy, Emaciation, Nervous-Decline, and Dys peptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree Curi ous and Itenarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! Baron Liehig in his celebrated work on Ani mal Chemistry, iays: " An artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomaoh of the Calf, in which various arti cles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested, Just In the same manner 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 of Dyspepmia;" and lie states that " adistinguished professor of medigine iri London, who was se verely afflicted with this complaint, finding every thing else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomachs of living animals, which proved completely suc cessfully " Professor Dunglison, of the Jeflerson College Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Phy siology, devotes more than fifty pages to an ex amination of this subject. lis experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice ob tained from the living human stomach, and from animals, are well known. "In cases." lie says, "1 digestion occurred ag perfectly in the nrtificial 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 Chemistry," page 386 says,: " It has been a questionwhe ther artificial digestion could be performed-but it is now universally admitted that it may be." Dr. Carpenter's standard work on Physiology which is in the library of every physician, and. to used as a Text Book in all the Colleges, is full of- evidence similar to the above ru. spec the remarkablo Digestive po erkoPep ain, and the fact th t it may be'readily separa ted fr6ni the stomaci of the calf-or Ox, and11d fur experiments in Artificial Digestien, 6r as a rede for iseases of the Stomach, and defi cient secretion of G astric Jtuice. 17 Call on the Agent and get a descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amunt of Sci entific Evidence, rimil[ar to thie above, together with Iteports of Remarkable Cures, from all parts of the United States. A~S A DASPEPlSIA CURER, Dr. Iloughton's PEPrSIN lias produCed the -most marvellIous eflects, in curing cases of Die bility, Emaciation, Nervous Declhne, and Dys peptic Consumption. It is impossible to give thet details of cases in the limits of this adver tisement; but authenticated certificates have been given of more than Two Hundred Rtemark able Cures, in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the curer v~ere not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great Nervous Antidote, and particular ly useful for tendency to Bilious disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, and the Evil efTects of Quinine, Alercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar dent spitits. It almost reconciles Health with Intemperance. OILl) 8'TOMACHI COMPLAINTS. There is no forim of Old Stomach ComplaInts which it does not seenm to reach and remove at once. No matter how had they may be, it gives instant relief ! A igle dose removes all thec unplevuvant sym~ptoms; and it, only needs to be repeated for a short . tinto to make the-se ;ood e t s permanent. Purity of Btlood and l'igor of Body follow at once. It is particular excel lent in cases of Natisea, Vomiting,' Cranips, Sureness of the pit of thu Stomach, distress after cating, low, coldl state of th e Blood, hleaviness, Lownsess of Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendency to Insanity, Suicide, &c. Dr. Iloughton's Pepsin, is sold by nearly all the dealer. in fine drugs and P'opular Medicines, throughout the United States. It is prepared in P'owder and in Fluid form-and In Prescription vials for thie use of Physicians. P'rivate Circulars fur the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Hotughton or lis Agents, describuing the whole process of preparation,atnd giv ig the auth orities upon which the claimis of this new remedy are based. As it, is not a secrei remedy, no objee tion can be raised against its use by Physicians in respectable standing and regula r piractice. Price, One Dollar per bottle I'g" Onsi~avE 'ruts!I-Every bottle of the genuine PEPSIN bears the written signature of J. S. IlouaTl~'oN, M. D., sole Proprietor, Phil adelphia, Pa. Copy-right and Trade M1ark se cured. 5 gl Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.. F"or sale in Sutetrville by MILLEiR & BIT'TON. December 16, 185'1. 8-ly. Camden Bazaar LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!! JUST received a new supply of WIN. TElR GOODS, consisting of a great va riety of Dry Goods, newest styles, Cloth. rg. Bonnets, Ihats, Boots, and Shoes, G1roce ries, I laudware and Cutlery, Crocke ry and (China Ware, &c., &c. Selling at Charlestotn prices. M. DRUCKER CO. Camden, Dec.21, 1852 8-if JOHN N. NEVIN, SUIT ER VIL LE, S. C. (Near the Detpot.) Painting, Gilding, and Bronsing. Gilding on Gold and Silver, and Graining. ALSO, Hlouisohold Furniture done upi in the neat. est and best manner.. All he asks is a fair trial. 11e guarantees to give enitire lii faclton.. 947' All orders froni the coiuntry ipromptly attended to. IJan. 11th. 1RM 1S-1 ~y_, . .h- . .... *w 'V, rd a II I a Commnission low 91. l Cents per bale'. Reforne BtOADUREE C June 16,18s r -.NO. 221-KINQ - I(SEVENTU STORE AB0EJO * ImporteaIie 4s Foifelgn & eos 41Iil *V Our customers aw esiued Rater and .at strics adbgart'o1,d P ; Jan. 6, 185M. - DUNN & DUR WHOLESALE AND RW Clothing W NoSU 238 T ing iAt:R JOHN DURYA, .TOHN DUE , i May 21st, 1851. HARMONIC INSTITJTh9 1 FERDINAND-OBAUM; Importeofd MUSIC RMUSICAL INSTUMENTS Kitig street, 8gn. f'the1yre, *CharlestoH::S. C. n SAMUEL C. DNUix WHOLES4L E. .OT'i ' Fuenisiiag .. WA NO. 20 1IAYNE'ST E Charlsoa,- . March jet. 1852 t - .PNVilION O1 I~ BY H. L. BUTTE5i ELJ September 16, 185L_ 47-t. Dry Goods foir. W G,- BANOROFT & 04 253 KING STP 4 . Charlestpn3 .10 W. have in conformity with the -pitt of the times adopted in outrnusigA*d J system of low Tariff and. s4. M an oil'er to the city and_ e t 42 wholesale trade every. vai our Imi- PRINTS, MUS BOMBAZINES, SHAWLS" IN16 CLOTIIS, CASSIMER R 'GOODS-of all kind- . SIERY, &c.&c. We 11al coIst receiving the latest. asqI moBtJ hniJ.e.. styles of goods, and itlis out de ic'ntI r that our stock in point 6f 8t leidad4sor.-. mzent shall be unsurpassed~ &udin e atn.. ness of p rice unequtalled'byan4y in th'6'cutyn; of Charleston. We haveimade thls'chige in our system of business 'from our pre rence to the small but dore.erain re-.' turn of the NI MBLE SIXPENCE, rather; than that of the slow sillIrr, and .irn-tiite, belief that the public. canpot fail tqper-. ceive the advantage. it ofl'erato purcljaisers.. Our business' wil i o enited so'a. la. ensure their entire con deafd'wiip-r peal direcedy to tho idinf.t: Thidnu rh our co'nnections in)th various xiarketbof Europe and of this country weftesie, ability and the weill to. oWp extraodj~) inducements to the.Consi tha , and the Merchant. ~ :~ February 8th, 1853 - $-Z4J t, New Tin and 8he-J Ware Mnfory~ JAMES. H. DUE waoild esp~ctfullr inform the'citizens of Sitmnterville andiJhou surrounding countr , that ho is n ing'a ',TIN. MAN. FACTQRYiru~ tervidle, and is not ~ prer tolyl~o ders in the tin line. erceaitsavilfi d''[ it to their interest tod-purhesetheirwre from me. As I intend to- 5el1 Iowa4: rant all that I sell.' - - ROOFING, GUTTNI4 ' adJ WVORK executed with promdptness ad 'un a workmanlike manner.- The cash: will' be expected in every instance on fishirlg~ or delivering of every job. I intend to sel cheap and for ctsh enily. MYERS' HOTES,> 'f THlE Subscriber would respectfll jit~nform his old frienids and the publo iIILgenerally, that him Hotel so long'kown' as the " SUMTER HOUSE ' is.again opened from date, for the reception ofisitous. The internal arrangemients woill undego. thorough repair, with as littde delay .as psil and he trusts that his attention to hecom fo his. guests, will merit a share of public aiou-W nge. The subscriber has also tknc~~go the BILLIARD TABLE; and intng up the room with neatness,. and wji -.1 with all the necessaries and convei ,~ lovers of the sport can reqire. F.MYl March 8th, 185239 Webb Clark's IHoto( SUMTER VILLE? & , , THlE subscriber wvould rses ~t ~' fully inform his patrone.rp puW in genera lly,. that-le&. prepared to accommodate al lo, gitea him a call. at the old stand ,at'r ~ 'ble ratos. Hlis servanhts nresftetive~Pd tive, his table shall be Well supplied&e the best the market wW afrdiand domestic arrangementas his ment shall be ordor1f andneal. lly pe'ctfully solicits a sha.re o'f parng WEBB CLARK,7 Vropweetr. March 22, 1853 2'i-.tf Executor s Notice, All persons having domandw against the~ Estato of the late Col. John J. Moore of' Sumnted histrict, are requeosted to hand thoem in properly atiestedl to the ebet. bors, and allI those intdebted will mko