The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, May 17, 1853, Image 4
-do and go~tt
p h late lanret'ed
Y far tanid was written
early number of 'te Knick
A Soug of May.
iiidat; scented buds all around tme
Te o I. in the streton, there is
heaitf.i.ho' gale ;
s .so of elrIt in each bosom is dwell
ig,
- Afloat the-pure day-beams o'er niott.
ail) and vale;
hb;-desqlate reign of Old Winter is bro.
e verdure is fresh npon every tree;
Nature s revival the iarm, aud a token
love, oh thou Spirit of Beauty ! to thee.
1ho sun looketh forth from tho halls of the
mornmg,
4nd hushes the clouds that begirt his
career;
welcomes the gladness and glory, re.
- turnine
To.roston. the promise and hope or the
year;
S fila ithrich light all the balin-breath
fle mounts to the zeninti, and laughs on
the wive ;
lie' wdakeu into music the green forest
bowers,
And gilds the !ay plains which the broad
v veri lave.
young bird is out of his delicate pin
Ile timidly sails in the infinite shy
A greeting to Mlay. anid her fairy dominion,
He pours on the west-witds fragant
sigh:t
Around, -bc -. there are peace ad pICas.
urt
The woo AIs are singing-the hteaveni
is bright;
Thdo fields are unfolding their emtterald
treasure,
And ian's genial spirit is soarinr in
light.
'Alas, for my weary atl care-jhaunted bo.
Huomt
The spoils of tho spring-time arotse ii
Ito mnore;
The.song in tie wild-wood-the sheen ot
- the blossont
The fresh-welling fountain---their mtagic
is o'er!
When I list to the streans---when I look
orn the flowers,
They tell (tf ilte Past, w;th so miournful
a toie,
That I call upl the throngs of my long-van
ished hours,
And sigh that their transports are ove
and gone.
F rom the wide-spreading earth--fron the
hmitless heaven,
There havo vanshed anl eloquent glory
. and gleam;
To my veil'd mind no more, is the infln
ence given.
Wlich coloreth life with the lutes of a
dream:
Tf'he bloom-purpled landscape its loveli
ness keepeth
I deei that a light, as of old, gilds the
:wave;
But the eye of my spirit in heaviness sleep.
* eth,
Or sees but my youth, and the visions
it gave.
Yet it is 'ot I tat age on my years hat It de.
seended
'Tis not that its stnow-wreaths encirece
ttny brow;
But the newness and sweettness of Bleinu
are entded
I eel ntot their love kindling witchtery
~The-shadows of death o'er my path have
* beeni sweepitng-.
* Thtera arc those whoi. have loved rue, de
barred froto thte day;
The greent turf is bright, where itt peace~
they aire sleeptintg,
* Arid on wvingsi of reemberance. my soul
is away.
S t is htt h glow of thtis present exist
* It hears, from thle Past, a futneral strain;
And it eagerly turns to the htight-seetmiin
.disrtnco,
Where the lost bloomst of earth will be
garneredl again;
Whlere nto mrildewi~ the soft, damatsk-rose
chteek shall nourish;
Whetre Grief beairs tno longer the poison.
W vhere pitiless Death nto dark sceptier can.
* Or stain with his bIlight thte Iluxurriat
. sprmng.
It is -thuts that thte houpes whicht to othlere
.are given
Fall col on my~ he'art itt this tilt month
of May;
I hear the c lear anuthienis tht. ring throiugh
the hteaveni;
I drink thte bland airs thtat enliven the
And ifgenttle Nature, hter festivail keepiiig
Delights tnot tty husomi, ab ! do nt con.
demtn:
O'er the lost antd the lovely myi spirit is
weepimg,
For ray hteart's fondmiest rapitures; are, hu-i
ried wvith Itemit
* 'IThe Poijso Enical V i Ite C.
madnte net.ar Battent, in Javai, (lia p'i'n.
vtsited it lai .J uly, and we extract ai
the sutbjet, ai ddresse~d by hii tothe
Royail Society:
Ulpas, or Poisonted \'alley ;ii an Niw.
*ntg at path whlich had bIen madie ihr
the purtpose', the Ii paty shortiily rieaIbed
it with i id cou l of digs aid so
fowls, for thte lprpse i' ntakitg e.
per.iments.- Ott arrivittg at thle min n
tain thte patty dismtonwttd anud seinii
* bled utp the sh In of a hillI, a d istanieo of
a (piarter of a mil e, with Ithle nt.aista;tnce
of' t he branchetis of trees and li prject ing
roots. Wheln a Ifew yard s from ithle
-valley, a strolig. tintnsicins and silbeI~a
= tittg smrell -vwas exper~ iecdci; hit. on
apa ch~~)1~inig the imargii, this nincove
nience was nto loinger Ibnd. Thle vah.
ley is abocut. half at tnie ini citenmfier
enco,-o an it oval shialpe, anid ah nt Ihb
.ty feet in depth. ITe bottoim ii it ap.
;peared to be flat, withnut, any v'g~i i
-lon, and a few large stores seatte
~here and there. Skeletons of honumiii
heingp igot's, bears, deer, and atlI sorts
of,birds;andld atnimals, lay at (lie
bottoyn oif the valley alppearedl to be a
htati rdsnuy s~ilstance, and noi vapor
wias pecid Trhe "idet werei "dover.
4**
d~it ~~ewton i- ~i V ow jr'o.;
pOelttadie it d egeh ofPtOe par
tieshaving lit a cigar, managed to get
within 20 feet of the bottom, ;vhere a
sickning nauseous sinell was expori.
onced, without any difliculty of breath
ing,. A dog was now fastened to the
end of a ibanboo and thrust to the
hottoi of the valley. while some of
the party, with their watches inl their
hana, observed the effiects. At the
expiration of foirteen seconds the dog
fell oil his legs, without moving or
looking around, and continued alive
only eighteen minutes. The other dog
Iow left the party and went to his
com1panioin; ont reaching him he was
observed to staid quite motionless,
and: at the end of* the ten seconds, fell
down; he never moved hislinibs after,
and lived only seven minutes. A fiwl
was now thrown iin, which died in a
minute and a quarter, and another,
which vas thrown after it, died in the
space of' a iinute and a half A heavy
shower of rain fell during the time that
these experiments were goiig forward
which, frn the interestiig minture of'
the experiiients, was <quite disregard
ed. On the opposit e side of the valley
to that which was visited, lay hnman
skeleton, M'e head resting on the right
arm. The eflfets of the weather had
bleached the bones as white as Ivory.
This was probably the remains of some
wretehied rebel hiited towards the
vaillcy aid tiking shlalter ther-C uneon
sciots Of its chbatler."
From the Olive Branch.
Whit Love Will Acconaliish.
'This will never do,' said little Mrs.
K itt.; how I came to be snch a sim
pleton as to get married before I knew
how to keep hiouse, is inore and more
of ai astonisher to ie. I can learn and
I will!-There's Bridget told nie yes
terday there was'it time to make
pudding belbre dimnier. I had my
private suspicion she was imposing Ilp
oil ie, tlkoiighi I did not, knov enough
abouLt 't to contradiet her. The truth is,
fim no miore ztmistress othbis house than
I aml of the Grank Seraglio. Birid
get knows it too; and there's llarry
(howm hot it inakes my cheeks to
think of it!) could'nt find an eatable
thiiig on the dinner table yesterday.
Ie loves it t(o well to say any
thing,7 but he had such an uigly frown
on his Ee wlien lie lit his eigar and
wl' Lo his otlice. Oh I see how
Om n, mist eat i inntrimony,"
And hove is nwither bread nor hoacy,
"And sodyott understund.
'WhtI on earth sent you over -here
in this dismal rain.' said Kitt v's neigh
bor, Al zS. Green. 'Juist look at
your gaiters.'
'0hi, ne ver Mind gaiters' said Kitty
uintviing her 'rigo'lette,' an d throving
her-elf on the soth. I dont knov any
inOre abont cooking thani a six weeks
kitten; liridget, walks over my head
With the iiost pecrfcet Irish nozichal
ace; Ifarry looks as solenn as an or
dained I dshop; the days growv short the
hills grow lng and I am tlemost imis
erabile little Kitty that ever .newed.
D o have p it y On ime amnd in)itiate mte
into the i mysteries of' boiling, baking.
and roasting; take inc iinto your kitch
en nowv and let me go' into it now
while the lit, is on me.-I feel as though
I couldi roast Chianticleer and all his
'Yi don't e'xpectt to tak i your.t deC
g'ree ini ''ne afterinoon?" iaid Airs.
Griein laughii n inn'derautel,,
I'Not a hit,. li!i: intend to'come cv
e ry miniig if he earth dlon't whirl oil'
it.s axle. I've loekwd u tp my gui tar'
and inuy Ftrenh and Ital ian books, atnd
t hat irristi ble ' lctus%' anid nerved
miyself like a female tnart y r, to look a
grnidiroin in the Ihee with'ut tlichinig.
Come f ut down that eiiabroiderv,
theres a rood S:tmnaritant, and desenid
wi ine into t he loiwer regions lhe.
thre my eiutbusiasmi gets ashiowerhiathi
ans s'e rohlcld iy her sleeves from
he ound whiute arnis took oflf her
rinv;.un I t: d her ecuales bhlind~
\'ryptienitly didh Mr'. lKitty keep
lher resoluit ion;~ ehi day adhledl a lit
mIi iht itl 'he didi 'bas'e' a ure
w i 'subtratus iiistead of ':alt what it'
"lhe didI s.*asonm the stuiflinig with
groun I eiinimiinin inisteatd of peppjer?
I ome wasn'it Ibilt ini a dhi v-icooks
ca' be Iha inlaititetired ini a ininiute.
Kiy's. huht i blm~l~mullal been gnejmst
a~ imonmt h.-l ' wats exp'ect ed homiie tlihat
ver day. All the ming ii& theL lit.
theitie liire. hier chieeks, glowed hike
lI, andi~ what. ai pretty titiipha'nt
ts Ihe gace hetr heal, whien thait
b'i nk was j'hupedr down tin the tn
ti'' I is i a bad thin s m etimes,
t i.' un, \ 's a seI e l evei thero n 'olle
eokin my''le word ity oid haeifarry
blag ih(iri If a mt ano h-gt. -ytu
sla ea wid'we-prt t. ont balicy tot'
have; mSnsrne :'ohr m.ihe isre'at if
iguirry ines bslii' t ll the rie-o
prize itnuthfeslon'r's:'
wi~tgher Catholie; fingers.
'.Le'tnIa out! let mn out!' said
1 stifled voice from the closet; 'you
iant expect a Woman to keep a so
,ret forever.'
'Whaton emith do you mean, Mrs.
Green?' said Harry gaily shaking
ier hand.
'Why you see Bridget has im.
proved;' i e. to say little Mrs. Kitty
tiere received fi'on my linds yester
Jay a diploma, certify'ing her iris
tress of-Arts, Hearts and Driusticks,
having spent every morning of your ati
eice in perfecting herself as a
hiouse keeper. There now don't d rop on
your knees to her till I have. I know
very well when three is a crowd, (1r
to speak more ihshionably, when I
n 'de %1'r),' and I'm only going
to stop long enough to remind you
that there are some wives left in
the world and that Kitty is one of'em.
And now, dear reader, if you doubt
wvlethier Mrs. Kitty was rewarded for
all her' trouble, you'd better take
a peep into the Parlor. and while you
are looking, let ine whisper a secret in
your carl confideitially. You may be
as beautiful as Venus, and as talented
as Madame do Statel, but you nev
or'll .eign supreme in your liege
lord's affetions, till you can roast a
turkey.
TuE OLD WOMAN PYsicA.---There
is a class of physician whose success in
practice altogether depends npon their
good natured C(onreliality with old wo
men and nurses, and the Ilit of al
ways carrying in their capacious pock
ets a. good supply of cakes and van
dies lih the children of the faiili
es they may chaneo to attend. The
old WYoiman Physician is such an at
tentive, good natured creature, and so
kind in his manners, that his lninie is
handed from nurse to nurse, so that
he soon acquires a s rt of 'panada' ic
putation, from whiheli he mziainiag'es to
eke out, a very cointirtable exi.t(n(.'t
le is in 1'ull possession of all tihe
small dodges which sinaller doctors
use to Obtaini notoriety. lie causes hiiin
self frequently to be callod out, of*
church by a well-trained, breathle-ss
inessenger. It is anusing to see with
whatt coinsutninate art lie simihites sur
prise and vexation at being distil'd
in his devotions, althouigh tor soine
liinte previous to) the incident, lie hlad
lieil firequeitly turning froin Go(d to
the Church door, woiderinig what the
devil kept his inan so long! In his con
versation lie has a plentifl supply of
learned tiechnicalties. wlich lie uses
with excessive prodigality among those
lie feels pretty certain are not liable to
detect tieir iiisapplication. Ile tries to
identify himself as much as possi
ble w iti his patient, in the use of
the ahnighty and royal t 'e. "Oh, hov
do we to day!"' "es,--he m I really
think there is less tenderness in the
epigastric region, and that outr irrita
tion and disturbance in the abdiniin- I
al viseent has slightly iiliroved. Ahi
yes-I thinik, upon the whole, we
are better. We must continu le our
a':eratives for a day or tw~o, then we
' i throw in some gentle tonics in
futio gentIhi w on t ho in /usio an
themnides. Gtod mnorning, iny dear
madame. Ilow are the dlear little clil
dreni? All well? Del ight ed. (Good uiay.'
So lie go es to palavor- the nzex t a
tienit pretty nmeh~l ini thle s:une w-i .
thing~ fools. wVe woiuld aiiise thern to
do as a sick man otnee did to his plhy
sienatil.r
'-Did von follow any prescripition?"
said the Doctor.
"'No. I did nout,"' said the patient.
"Why imot, my dear- sir?"
"Blec'autse," rep l ied the growle'hr. "'if
I luidl, I shiouldl, in pr'obabiility. hazve
briokeni niy) nieck, 1'ir I rhrew'~ it thrtough
the window"-. O. ])elta.
Gniowmcnas.-Tlhecre ate ai cert aini
class of mni ili every coi ~ nunit v, who
go about with vinegar fhees, b~eause
sutne-bodly f'ecls ab~ove themn, or be
cause they are not appreciated as t hetv
should be, amid who have ai contst an~t
ieti iustailly Ihave ni ale a ve'ry gravye
miistake' ini the estirnate of lheu.ir uili
tic-', 441' are tidt~ztigalted ai~nes. lIn
cit her case t hey arei uiie~rt uniIe.
W\herever this linilt-fiining wvith one's
'onditioni or positioni iccuris, thecrei
al ways a want of sellf respect. It' peo
pl1e despise you, do not tell it, all overi
town. If you are sitmar't., show it.
.D)4 soinietinig, and keepi doing. It
you aire a r ighit do~ wn clever fellow,
washl the w. 'rmw~'4od oil youri the
andl4 shiow~ your' good w ill bv voo
good.4 deeds. Thenc, if ''p44'illeiiL'
above youi,' 'i o1 trighofan
tbv themt. It' they tutnup the Iir|i
tnoses b'cautse youi are a miechianie,.or '
a Itrmer, or a shop-hoyi4~, turn yoiurs
up a nth h~cilighier. If they swell
when they'~ pass youi ini thle strieeit.
swell. vouirsel; and if that does notI
tuiredl y that. theuy aie uinwev ihy youri
ingi such a capital c'hainge of gilt in
hoie ty neveri eNlimates a mani at
what lie imiaigtes him-elf to lie. I It
mun 4l show haimiself posse's-ed. of s'lt.
re4spe('t. ind4'pe4inIent, energy to will
anid to do iind goodl souind heat.
"pult, huiim thro'4ugh." W\ho bhunles a
liani for' feling aibove those who are
iinau'noughi to go'4 'tround ii ke babies.
tellitng how'~ peop41le abi-u)o thiem, miail
wi~hiin beca-~ :u. soie't wiul not take~e
thiem not, to speak to its.
IHomIO Cons%.-Somei as.k how
'iauni timies it is best to hoe44 ('orn and~
ot her crop~ s. The0 biest aniswer to)
hit 41nestioni was given nts a li~w Jloev
,erved often tt work in'a field ofc'orn
in sight; of our Winrdow. In. going
>ver the piece with him and remai'k.
ng the remarkable growth, we asked
din how many times he usually hoed
iis corn. 'Why,' said he, I do as I
was brought up by my father to do
o never had any particular number
)f thnes, but loeid it all h di could. I
ind it grows faster, and stands dry
w-eather better, the oftener it is hoed.'
1his is the true philosophy of cultnro;
stir the groumd The direction for ear
ly amid good crops, afier the proper
prOvious preparation, would be to stir
thu ground. Crops are like animals
-they need petting and care. A
f'riend was remarking to ts, one even
ing, the diflerence in growth of melon
vines in a neighbor's garden and in
his own side by side on the same kind
of soil and both rich, with thie same
kind of' prepairatilon tl r the seed, and
the seed sowi at the same time. The
neighbor's mions were in blossom,
while his own, he said, were but three
or four inches inl height. This dill'er
ence had been produced by tihe con
stamit labor and care of' the gardener
in stiring tihe ground aid regulating
the amxiont of'sun and shado, air and
moisture, they received.
(Granite Farmer.
IM'ORrTAT acTiL.-NtO farmer can
realizu the lill benefits of his prolles
sion without. adopting a thorough sys
tern of' culture. Ilis success, coin
liensurate to his wishes, always de
pend4s upon the wanner in whieh he
prelipaes his grounds, plants his seed,
and rears his stock. Neither of these
depalrtnents, which may be consider.
ed the cardinal ones of his profession,
will take ere of' themselves. The
soil mnay be rich, but it needs culture.
IIis seed inay be sown. but it should
be inl due time and al ways on soil well
prepared, and of a suitable quality for
the produetioni of' the crop desired.
I lis stock niust be constantly cared for
-it derives its thrift from the soil
and sends back again to that soil the
suisteikace it requires; but this is not
done inl a looso or hap-hazard way.
The fariner's care is required, and all
his better i juidginentt n1.u3st be constant
ly exeriseI in keeping up this sys.
tel) of reciprocal benefits that a.N be
realized by every intelligent and in
tiust ious fatrmacer.
[N. Y. Cultiator.
Rehceipts <m ,Stinfetic Ingb.--1
W rite upon paper vitih a diluted so
lution of' muriate of copper ; when dry
it will not he invisible, but on being
warnied before the firo, the writing
will become olf a beautifidl yellow.
2. Write with a solution of inuri
ate of eobalt. andl(] the wmritinr, while
dry, will not be perceptible; but if
held towards the fire, it will tlen)
gradually becomo visible ; and if the
innriate Of' cobalt he made in the usunil
way. the ltt will appear of an ele
g"ant green Colo'.
3. Write iwith acetate of cobalt,
or with a nutriate (of cobalt, previous.
ly ipurified from1 the iron which it gen-i
eval I!y cotains. "Wh len the w riting~ is
biecoine dry. these letters will also lbe
inivisibile. Wannlu the paper a little,
nuil the writiu;. will beretedoa
beauitifil blue11.' etrdt
3l. Draw a h~imdsape wvitlih mliani
.he. ilowers woh ac lllteta:tet of eobatlt.. and
oth ers witlh liununte of' copper. Wh' ileI
this p iicture is cold it will al pear.' I toi be
ii early*ii an ou!!ine of' al ilandscape, or
winter~i seerm-; but. when gently wiarm
ed, thle t rei.s uidI flwers wiill be diis'
I layedh in t heb niatiural colirs, which
they will prese'rve oinly wh ile they
conit inue warm. This aiay lie oifteni
5. Wrte withI dibteud nitLrate of
silver'. whichi whnm dre n iiilibe entireh
ini ible ; hilil the paper' over al yes
scl cionltaiir;. sullhate ofi ammrionia.
amid the writ i will appear'~ very dis
mietallie' brilitme *aof sih er.
G. W\'rite wii b ai sotuton of nitrate
a ceta te of le. Wheni i thle wiing is
dry, it will be ini ihic. Thenca hav-.
ing prep d at glat tdlne withI a
liute suilphurii ci ei.lupo thme suilphur-i
udeaniter. andI suspend the writitig, b y
i ieanis if the :4hiss sto~ per, withini the
deLcanlter. liy an1 alttenitionii to the pia
lea'. thle writin wu ill becoine iv~isiblde
b y de(greets, as the gas ri-es from thle
bono t Ofi the vess,~el.
7. Wrii wuithi a weak solution of
S . lphait of iron, l-t it Jry vand it will
iit ule of' galh, anld drawing thet wet
hm iher overi the letters, the writing
ud il lie restoredd aii peartt black.
&3 Wi\rite wmith a simnihir soluitton.
smuellt wa vith prumssilt o f potaihl,
and thley wilhl be. iestoe oi f a leaut i
). Wr' ite withi a solultiin of suil
ui il ibe revive ol1f a rt'lilish-blrownl
I10. Wr iti otn paper wiithi ai oilh
tiiin iif itrate of hiinthl ;i when this
is dry the writilg will be invisible;
liut if the pae hetI exposediici to suil
iihuretted il it;.urlgen ga th ifords'
i- . A il atr i ttn t dil e txut
uii revive t hi'e i iig.
'I til. wi hat did yer' jine the ilexic'an
Vrar tart'
lid you iet it ii
'I rlthes hink Ii iI d-tIwo eruLtce(s
.1 E I 3
"~WIYR1W'l
SUMLTERVI
ONE DOOR WESTi OF '
THE Subscribers having purchased the
are now opening a large, choice, and well 1
SDR UGS
AIED NES,
CHEMICALS,
l)YE STUFFS,
COSMETICS ,
PERFUMEI' (of every kind.)
FANCY SOAPS,
Thomsonian and I
GARDEN SEED A I
AND A VARIETY OF ARTICLE|
g2j" A'l of which will he sold on reason
iEr All orders from the country promptly
Dn. W. JAS. DAnOAN.
Suniterville, January 18th, 1853.
THOMAS J. W
DRUGGIST A
CAMDI
OFFERS for salo, for cash, or an approved cre
and wIELL SELECT assortment of EAST INDIA
Drugs and
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERIC
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS A
TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VARNISH
P ESSARIES, " " DYE STUI
DRUGGISTS LABELS, IRONZES
GLASS WARE, BitUSIlES
1'ATENr EIEnCiNES, WINI)OW (
Ti(toArONiAN Mi:ntciNs, IhMP AND
Sit.AKxas' IRaans & ROOTS, SOLARI, LA
GAnEN SzXus, Srntr GA
Genuine Col
Together %v
COMPIUSING TI1E STOCK OF
AL
Agent for the
PA TENT .AND F.L
April Gth, 1852.
Through Fare from Charles
TON TO 1BALTIalOlRE $17.50;
TO PHIILADE1l'IlIA 819;
AND TO NEWV-YO1K .20. .
TIlE GItEAT MlAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. C,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ot
Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. in. after the
arrival of the Southern cars, via \VIL.
MlINGTON, N. C., from which point
two daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. M.;
and 2 1. M.; he 8 o'clock only coilnectitng at
\Veldon with the lines to Petershurg,
Rtichmnond, Washington, Baltimore, -Phljla
delphiat, and New-York. The. pulic is
respectfully inforimed tha the steatmers of
these lines, are in first rate condition, and
are navigated by well known and ex.
perienced commanders; the Rail Roads
are in fine order, (the Wilmington
and Veldon, as well as the Seaboard
andl Roanoke having recently been relaid
with heavy Trail) thereby securing buth
safety and despatch. ily these routes
passengers avaiting themselves of the
FIll TRAIN may reach Baltimore in
.10 hours. 'hiladelphla in 4-5 hours, and
New York in 50 1-2 hours; and by the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal
tmore.in CO hours, Philadelphia in 56
hours, and New-York in fit 1-9 hours.
'Through tickets can alone be had from
E. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilnington
and1( Raleigh Rlail Rioad Company. at the
office of the Cotiipany, foot of Laurens
street, Charleston, S. C., to whom please
apply.
March 23, 1852. 22--tf
Improved Cotton Gins.
Takufor past favours the dubscriber wish
cs to inform the pitilic that ho still nanigfac,
tures Cotton Gins at his establish~ment in, State
burg, on the mnost imiproved.. and apiprovedl plan.
whic he thiinkstt the cotton gied onmone
at east-a Tjiarter of a cent more than the cot
ton giunned orn thes ordiniary gin, Hie aulso man
uilactiures th~em on the most simplet construction,
of the finest finish aunt of the best materials ;to
wit, Steel Saws anid Steel Plated Itihs Case
hardenued which lie will sell for $~2 per Saw.--.
H~e als'o repairsi old giuns and puits thtemu in, rom
plte order at the shorie,'t notijce. All orders for
Gins wHi be promptly und lictually attended
to. WVILLIAM EIllSON.
Stameburg, Sumnter Dist, S. C. Felb 17, 26
AT THE OLD STAND OF 8. & J. G;i.nERT.
I ~ S. & B. M. G11.1BRT
Scontinue the CA R RILGE.
-B--~-IU.SI.VENS at the above
stand-No. 35s and 40 WVent worth.street,
Chiarleston--where. they will be pleased to
exhibit io their ohl frinds anud custoiners
a very e~xtenijve Stock uif Vehicles, comn.
promiig those of t heir own mnanufactiure,
togethecr wvith various other sty!es usnialIy
foun d ini ths iuairkiet. Their long acquaint.
ance with th is tiarket as manufaucturers
andit dlealers wvill enale them to offer great
mtducemenrts to puirchaisers bothi ini styles~
andu prices.
Atugus.t 24, 1 852. 44-tf
CABIN ET WAR{EROOM.
F. M. ANDREWS
TAK LS this miethiod ol
I u~rinforn thle citirzens of
I ~~ 8umt ervillec and vic-inity that
he' has openedl in Smiintervilte, oppojasite the nuew
Isuch, fiirimt ure ats comies undi'er this department
of his trade, which lhe will warnt of goodl
moateriat and will fuiriih for cash, iat Charles.
ion pricos, all dIescripttionsc of Furniture miado.
ftepairinig executed iat the shtortest nlotice.
.Mahuogauny and plain Coflinis furnished with
ouit dlelay.
I laving proucured the servies of Mr. C. W.
Iv is, hue is prepatredl to firiih Metal lie P'lates
engraved in anty style.
All the subhsrutber asks is a fair trial, and
Ihtopes bly punilci ral attentiont to buiiess anid
easy termus, to meiriItuipublic pautroinage.
I chtruary 17, 18S>2. l7...y
W, A, KENT & MITCHELL,
Clothing and Out-Fitting
E S T1 A BI L I S HI M E N T1,
M\ASONIO IIALL,
No. 2(8 inilg-street, corne~r ol
W cut worth, C arleston, S
l'iurchasers will find at all timtes a full
READ3LiDE UL OTINGY
ARI'TICLES.
w. A. KE:NT. 6. t. MITentELL
Mantuufactory 113 Wazshington
Stores N. Y.
Mlay 1849 30 tf
Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn
PRIME Mountalin lutter, (in small Firkin')
dlo. do. Leaf Lard, (do.
North Carolina Unacon,
do. CORlN.
ROBT. LA'PA.
Mnreh 2'. 1851 21 tf
7 7
LLE, S. C.
fcLEAN'S OLD STAND.
ENTIRE STOCK of Dr. R. S. Mellett,
elected stock 0.
PA' AND& OILS,
VARNISHE1S,
TURPENTINE,
WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSH ES, (of every kind.)
SASH TOOLS
EVANS' LANCETS.
atent Medicines.
VD FINE CIGA RS.
I TO TEDIOUS TO MENTION.
able terms.
ittended to.
DR. W. JAS. DARGAN & CO.
Jonm W. DAnGAN.
12-tf
DRKMAN, M. D.
ND CHEMIST,
IN, S. C.
dlit, AT TIM LOWEST MARrT PRICKS, a large
1MEDITERRnA.NYAN und EuRorEAN
Me dicines.
'AN CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS
.ND OILS, SPICES,
ES, GELATINE,
FS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
HAIR DYE,
NAI. ANn Too--hnURtES,
WIeCK, Cos1S AND 11AIn lnUsHEs
P.1 ANt SrERnt OILS, FANCY SOArS,
3 ANN CAmrnIRE, &C. &C.
I Liver Oil.
ith every article
A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN.
so
most npproved
IULY I1MEDICINES.
24-tf
$500 CHALLENGES,
Whatever concerns the health and happiness
of a people is at all times of the anost valuable
importance. I take it for granted that every
person will do all in their ea% er, to save the lives
of their children, and that every person will en
deavor to promote theiriwwn heialth at all sacri
fices. I feel it to be my dity to solemnly assure
you that Woasts, according to the opnion of
the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary
causus of a large majority of diseases to which
child ren and adults are liable - if you have an
appetite continually changeable from one kind
oh fod to another, Bad Breath, lain in tle Sto
mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and(] Full
newss of the lolly, Dry Contgh, Slow Fever,
P1idse Irregular--renember that all these denote
W onas, & yoQ should at once apply the remedy
Allobcpasmek's Wora Syruap.
An article founded upon Scientifi lPrinciples,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly vaife when tuken, and can be
given to tihe mttost tender Infant with decided
beneficial e-fret, where florel Complaints and
Diarrha have inade them weak and debilitated
the Tonic properties of mly Voru Syrup are
such, that it stands without an equal in the cata
logue of medicines, in giving Lone and strength
to the Stomach, which makes it an infallaible
remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the
astomishing cures performed by this Syrup after
Plysicians have faileu:, is the best evidence ofits
suiperior eflicacy over all others.
rhis i thie most difficult Worm to destroy of'
ill that infest the human system, it grows to an
almost indefinite. length becoming so coiled and,
fastened to the Intestines arid Stomach eflecting
the health so sadly as to cause St..Vitus Danoc,
Fits, &c., that those afilicted seldom if ever
Anspect that it is Tape Worm hastenitig them to
ani early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a
very energetic treatment mttst be pursued, it
would therefore be proper to take 6 to 8 of my
Liver P'ihls so as to remove all obstructions, that
the Worm Syrup may actdirect upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses of 2J Tablespoon.
fuils 3 times a dlay, these directions fhllowed
hiave never ben known to fail in curing the
motst obstinate case of Tape We'.rm.
IIobenlttck's Liver- Pills.
No part of the system is more liable to disease
thain the IA VFER, it serving as a filterer to puri
fy the blood, or giving the proper aiecretion to
the bileI ; so that any wrong action of the Liver
effects the oilher important parts of the system,
atid results varriotusly, in Liver Cotnplainit,
Jatundice, l)yspepsia, &c. We ishoutld therefore
watch every symptom that might inidicate a
wvrong action of the Liver. TIhese Pills bseintg
composed of Rloovs and P'.ANrs furnished by
uuature to heal the sick: Namiely, ist. An Ex
r-accox uTr, wvhich augnmei.ts the secretion from
the Plmnonary muticus miemblrane, or promotes
the dhischiarge of secreted matter. 2nd, An AL
R ENATivS:,, which changes in sonic inoxplica
le atnd inisetnsible mnnmer the certain morbid
atctionl of the system. 3rd, A Toytc, wvhich
gives tone and strenigth to the nervous system,
renewitg lihnIt anid vigor to atll parts of thte
bodly. 4th, A (CA TnAn-rmic, which acts in per
fect harmony with thea other ingredienits, and
ope-ratinig on the Bowels, and expelhinig thie
wvhole umnts of corrupt andi vitiated miatter, and
pturifying the Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health.
Youi will find these Pills an invaluable medi
Cc itin ny complaints to wh Iichi you are suab.
ject. In obstrutctio.ns eithmer total or partial, they
hatve been fommd of inestimnable benefit, restoring
their ftunctional arran;.etments to a healthy1 ac
tion, pumrifying the bloo0d antd other fluid so5
ellectuially to put to flight all complaints wvhich
may arise from fetmale irregtutarities, as head
ace, giddiness, dimness of sight, pain in the
side, batck, &c.
Notne genuine unless signed J1. N. IIoDENSA CK,
all others being base Iitation.
P R ICt--E A CI H 23 C TS.
t23!* Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keecpers desirouts of becomning Agents mutst atd
dress the P'roprietor, J. N. HIOBENSACK,
P'hiladelphia, l 'a.
F'or sale by all Drniggists and Merchants in
the hU. S.
P. M. ConEN, Charleston, Wholesale Agent
fur the State.
The Corn Exchange,
r~hBy T'homasg
O' 0 0N N0R,
WVho keeps cotnstanttly nn liatnd a lot of
D)OM I'ITICS at the lowest rates. G
CEl~ ItS at Chtarleston prices for cash
IBaconi, Lard, Ilaths, But ter anid a large atnp
ply of the best. CIGAARS atnd TOUACCO
which lie will sell cheaper thtan atny mer..
chant itt town, also jtust received 40 barrels
North Carolitna flour.
Jan. 18th, 1853 12-ly
Neegro Shoes.
sThe ubcriber lias made arrangements for
the mnnfactutre of from IFour to Five Thou~iisanid
pairs oh the itbove article bsy the FA LL. For
reference as to qusality, hie woutld respectfitlly
refe'r personts wh~o may lhe dispose dlto puarchatse
oif himt, to those wh Io p'atroniz.ed him last yer
As to price, lie wvill gtuarnatee theti as low as
cun be afiTorded .
May 22 2ftf J. MORGA N.
Last Notice.
The uncrsigted give notice to those.
who are still intdebted to him byinoto or
accoutnt, at retturn (lay, lhe w'ill be com~polJ
ed to place them. in the hands of an Atlor
ney for collection. Cotmo forward ana saea
ensit. D. J.- WrINN.
anrrh 9?% .AMh ". " taf'A
R I
ott
Anott
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE
OR, GASTRIV
Prepared from xxxz T, or thi -
of the Oz, after directions of BaroneDO
great Physiological Chemist,byL JB
TON, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy' fog II-gs
tion, Dyspepsia, Janndice, Liver. 'P ,5
Constipation, and Debility, Cung a
ture's own method, by Natures's own A the
Gastric Juice.
gVP Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin nfusM
in water, will digest or dissolve, FePoinsS
of Reast Beef, in about two hours, ot of the
Stomach.
Pepsin is the chief element, or Great D
ing 'rinciple of the Gastric Juice -the So ven
of the Food, the Purifing, Preserving ad
Stimulating Agent of the 8tomaili ahdIntes
tines. Itis extracted from the Digestite Stom
ach of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Digi
tive Fluid. precisely like the natural-Gastri
Juice In its Chemical powers, and fu'nishina
Complete and Perfect Substitute for it. MBj
aid of this preparation, the pains and evils oi
Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed, jist asV
they would be by a healthy Stomach. I i, do
ing wonders for Dys eptics curingcases ofD*e
bilit, Emaciation, Nervous Declime, and Dys
peptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge"
of the grave. Tho \Sclentifie Evidence upon
which it is based, is in the highest degree Cuui. -
ous and Remarkable.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE !
Baron Liebig in his celebrated work onAut
mat Chemistry, says "An-Artificial Di'gest~e'o
Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Jnioe,
readily prepared from the tmtcous membraneo
the stomaoh of the Calf in which various Aitl
cles of food, as meat and eggs, will be sondned,
changed and digested, just in the same manner
as they would be in the human stomach.' -
Dr. Combe, in his valuable - writings 6n the
"Physiology of Digestion," observes- that "aL
diminution of the due quantity'of the GusUie
Juice Is a prominent and al1.prevailng eatse'oas -
Dyspepsia;" and lie states that" a dlsunguished
professor of tuedicine in London, who was se.
verely afflicted with this com'plaint,- flindinig
every thing else to fail, had recourse to -the
Gastric Juice, obtained from the atomacturoff
living animals, which proved, cpompiely sue
cessfully "
Professor Dunglison, of the JefTerson College
Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Phy.
siology, devotes more than finyrpages to an Ox
amination of ihis subject. His eperiments
with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice ob.,
tained from the living hunuan stomach; and
from animals, are we- known. "In c Cases.
lie says, " digestion occurred as-perfectly in thet
artificial as in the natural digestions."
Dr.John W. Draper, Professor of Chimistry,
in t lie Medical College of the - Universify o.
New York, in his " Text Book of-Chemistr -,
page 386, says, "It lihs been a questionv.
ther artificial digestion could be lerfoimed biat
it is now universally admitted that itnia bq,
Dr. Carpenter's standard work enPhIqIo*
which is in the library of every ohyslciann
is used as a Text Book in all, the Colleges is
full of evidence similar to tha abpie,'
specnng the remarkable Digestiyq powerof Pei
madth fact that it mf.:,be radiyaspyra
ted from theistomach of the calf or Ozand usd
for experiments in iArtifieal Digestindreas
remedy for diseases of ithe Stmach,.aided
cient secretiort of Gastric Juice.
L'"' Call on the Agent and get a desceriptilve
Circular, gratis, giving a large amrountof Sci
entitie Evidence, similFar to the above,.together
with-Iteliorts of 'Remarkable Cies, frota all
parts of the United States.. .
AS A I)YSPEPHSIA CURER,
Dr. Houghton's PErelau has produced the
most marvellous efu'ets, in curing cases of De
bility, Emaciation, .Nervous Decline, and Dj)s~
popunc Consumption. -It is Impossible to give
the details of cases in the limnits~of this adver,
tisemnat; butt authenticated certificates .have
been given or more than Two Hundred Remark
able Curies, in Philadelphia, New York, and
Bloston alone. These were nearly all esperiste
cases, and the cures were not only rapid and'
wonderful, but permanent, - -
it is a great Nervous Antidote, anid parnlar
ly useful thir tendlency to Biious dusedr, Liver
Comiplaint, Fever and Ago, and the'Eirilsfects
of 4.uiniune, Mercury, anid other'drugs tiponihe
Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also,
for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar
dent spitits. It abuost reconciles HIealth with
Intemperance. -
- OLiJ STOMACH! COMPLAINTS.
There is no furm of Old Stomach Complaints
which it does no: seem to reach and remove at
once. No maatter how bad they-may be-it gives
insant relief! A single dose removes aU the
nPleasant symptoms; and it only needs to be
repeated for a short time to make these
ellects piermanent. Furity of lplood -antdl-gor
of Body follow at once. ft Is piirticular excel.
lent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps,,
Sorenes of the pit of the Stomach, distress biter.
eating, low, cold state of the Bllood, Heaviness,
Lownjess ol Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation,
Weakness, tendency to Insanity, Suicide, &c.
Dr. Houghton 's Pepsin,~ Is sold by n'aarly all
the dcalers in tine drugs and P'opular Mledicines,
thtrouighout the United States. It is prepared in,
Powder andiint Fluid form-and in, lrescrigtion:
vials for the use of Physicians. '
Private Circuars for the use of' Phiysc 's
many he obtained of Dr. Hotighton or hit Agtefa
describing thte whole process of proearation,, an
giving thte auth orities upon whiaih the olaimrs of
tht i ne remedy are based. As It Is ntot dcer
remedy, no objec tion can be raised pglstf~
use by Physicians in respectable srt g
regutla r practice. P'rice, One Diollq e nei'le
g-gY Otstnva 'rntis !--Every abotje of the~
gentuine PEPSiN hears the written sIgnature of~
.J. 5. 11 oouotiO, M3. D., sole Proprietor, Phil-.
adehlphia, P'a. Copy-right and Trade ifirit se-.
cuiredl.
gj.Y Sold by all Druggists and Deaisrs irb
AMedicines.
.For sale in Stumterville b
MILLER & BRITTN.
December 16,. 1.851. 8-ly..
Webb Clark' Hotel1
SUMITER VITZEi,.. C.
TilE, j1~f subscriber wvould respeocts.
~i fully inform his patrotns ant 'thp. '
public gnerally,. thpt he is. *til
him a call..at the old stand,. at ranatil
rates. His servats are activ.and14ft~n. -
tive, his table shall be welcl suapplied'xvith
the best the mtarket will aflbrd, antill the.
domestic arrjtngements. of'his establis
mniat shatll be orderly arnd ne.t. l.e 'ro..
pectfully solicits a share of pattronage.
WEIBB. CL A RI
T'roprielor
Camden Bazaar
LOOK HERE! 10OK41~'EE
JUST received a new-supply &rf WlN -
TrEI (l OOD",ecoitstintg of n. great vai
riety of 1)ry Gundera, ns'yest. utyleit, COth
G roetits sAfurd\%are alif titiery rokee
ry ant nWl yn a're, e4&ti0.''7
SdIlinai it h, rd triun i p1Te; 1