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)PIP piTI#ATib oi O s.-O-i- of bsi lAs8O thI ti o of ats whichhab.appeoed, is the Es IGy -iindson as published t914lt number of the (Brit armer's Magazine. As the e atr rules- of cultivation will ap .in a great.measure to both coun ries,we shall perhaps render an ac Septahl..service to our readers by I bief outline of the facts sta at article, so far as they Sbe6 f general application. o. Any soil in good condition vall p-oduco good crops of oats--they can be profitably grown on soils too 'poorfor other cereals, rye excepted arid on all interminable stages of fertility up to rich virgin land. Scme ri, newly drained peat soils have ioduce from 80 to 100 bushels of light grain per acre. With regard --to climate, oats will flourish under a very wide range. The heaviest and best crois are grown on soils the nost productive of ordinary farm crops. For all seasons, friable loam situatcd on broken lime stone, has -been found best. Heavier or more -loddy soils are apt to suffer from drouth, to remedy which sow early and rather thick. If sown late and . thi;-a miserable crop will be the re sult. On marly soil, the grain is heaviest, being often 45 or 46 lbs. per bushel--heavier, crops, however, are obtained on rather looser of more fri -able soils. The heaviest crops on rich' and moist drained peat, are rais ed during seasons, when the crop is sown early. On gravely soils, un less in very good tilth, oats suffer most from drouth. :.ultivaton-The best prepara tion for luxuriant crops is freshly broken up grass. land. The only objection is the smaller pecuniary re turn for so valuable a preparation. In th6 warmer parts of England fine crops are obtained by a state of tilth and early sowing-these requisites doubtless being still more important in the warmer climates of the United IStates. Drilling has proved quite successful, in the few instances where 'this mode of sowing has been adopt ed, resnlting in ten to 'twenty per cent. saving in seed, and in addition al product. Few crops derive more advantage from rolling. Early sown crops are invariably the best. If sown late, the chances are ten to one against a productive one, as the young plants are checked by dry weather, from which they rare. ly recover. The best timo for cut. ting, is when a few of the grains re tain the- slightest' possible trace of green color on the chaff. Very early oats may be cut somewhat greener, as they will ripen afterwards in the midst of hot weather-a reason why they may be cut greener in this coun -try of hot sun, than in the cooler cli mate of England. Oats are more liable to heat in the stock than either wheat or barley, on account of their copipact layels, and hence should he eft in the shock till well drlied. In dry soils and climates, autuum sow ing is recommended as decided ly best. The results of many experiments are given to show the comparative value of differ-ent varieties, but that are here omitted as being not gen erally applicable to this counti-y. Ef2cts of Guanio.-A Yankee lad, whose fhther- was a farmer, went inito a bar-n to play a short timie ago, anmd being detained a prIison~er by a thunde r storm, he fell asleep on a bag ' gu. ano. Th'le genitlemiani, when the st'.rm wvas over, wenit int(o the farum yard to look( after his son, and nwt a giant comring out of the barnm. "Ilulo ! who are you'' he cried, "what are you doing her-e !" * "Why, fiather," squieaked the Goll al, "it's me; don't you knowv TPonuniy? "Y'ou !" tihe astonish-d parent ex claimned; "'why, why., Tomn, howv on earth did you get stretched out so *long-in so short at timte ?" * Why, father," replied the bov loking down umpon t he gapinmg olid mran, "I slept upoun themii bags oflguatno you put in thec ba,1 i and that and the lightning togethe qai-us done the busi ness ! A MODERN LETER.-A young lady of exti-aordinar-y intellectual ea pabilities, of course, addressed a let ter to her cousin, living in a neigh boring village as follows: *Deer Kussin the weather whar we is air kold and I suppose whar you is it air kolder we all is well an muther has gott te his Terr-icks an bruther tomn has gott the Iluppin Koff an Sister Susin has gott a Baby anIhoap these fu lynes will find yuin the same condishun rite sune your apheckshiunate Kussin. 'THE DocTo.'-A doctor in Ohio writes to his father as follows: 'Dear daddy I concluded I'dle cum down and git grinded into doctur. I. hardly dont think I was in inoi-e than 8 hours, aforo out I cum as slick a wan as ever you seen. Hale Columbly, ha~ppy land, If I atint a D~okture, I'll be hange'dI .Ipkos, I purges, andi I iwet emll, Thni ta di, wvi then I lets omn. Igits plente of cuetum, because they. says they dizo eezy. W en you rite,, don't forgit to put docture kMs.AgQMAN - OcEA :TluoUOrT.-Mr. TPick clips the fol. lowing beautiful gems from various portions of 'My Novel,' by Sir. E. L. Bulwor; they are worthy of being remembered by all who love tbe pure and beautiful. It is seldom Mr. Pick uses his scissors, but in this in stance he hopes he will be pardoned. Strength is ever light, and it does not fall; it leaps down, and rebounds. Ie who has once done a base thing is never again wholly reconcil ed to honor. Men who make money rarely saunter; men who save money rarely swagger. The first interest of a country is the honor of its public tmen. Dandies, when first rate, are gen, orally very agreeable men. Knowledge perverted, is knowl. edge no longer. Vinegar, which, exposed to the sun, breeds small ser pents, or at best slimy eels, not com. estible, once was wine. The cunning man never forgives those who refuse to be duped by him. The heart of a girl is like a con vent-the holier the cloister, the more charaitable the door. Never believe the world is basei if it were so, no society would hold together for a day. Alas! in strong natures, if resist ance to temptation is of granite, sc the passions that they admit are ol fire. Ever since there bas been so greal a demand for type, there has beer much less lead to spare for cannor, balls. I know nothing that more moves us to tears than the hearty kindnes. of a dog, when something in humar beings has pained or chillea us. So vital a necessity to all livin men is TRUTH, that the vilest traitot fecls amazed and wronged-feels th( pillars of the world shaken wher treason recoils on him. TuE HAit) ItsILL STI.L KIcKINo I. Tm TuFers.-The morning organ o: the hard shells of (New York) says tht Herald is doing its very best tc get up a little party rebellion. It calls upon the masses of this city te Comte togetler ill a mass Imeeting and show tihe triading politicians wh1a sort (If principles they want. It re publishes the Coi O ronise platfloarm and wants it, and intends to have it re-enacted at all risks, as the platlorir of the democratie party. It calls foi a convention of the people, aiid threat ens a variety of terrible things wher they speak. We suppose the neaning of all this is, that the adininistrat-ior has been giving too m1any of th< big loaves and large fishes to the soft shells, barnburners, and free soil. erls, in this bailwick, and that consc quently there is abundant provocation to the hard shells for rebellion. WeC very inuch fear, however, that these saune gard-shtells can do nothing, necithier to save themselves nor to re. buke Secretary Adarey. If' they could only reach that patch uiponl his old leath, er* brehes, they utnighit b ring htim to. and hind~ hinm fast. Btut t'ay htav permited the ocasion to pass by. and) their ranmk imd file have dwindled a way to a~ mere coarpoals guard. Si. lenceed int t he caal hole, exclutded from Tammiaany Ilall, and voted down in' thte cabintet, thte htard shells may be conaisidered as prettyv wel Iusted n '. A roass conv en tio n in thIese hitsy~ t-nem simp ~ ly to re-athirm i the lial Ltm're plat. turia, is inaa go. Tb~hc only living chanice for the poor hard shll s is to try it on agiaint at At banty, in the L egislamture. Fail inig there, Itey will have nto other al ternaativye tan to. surrendte r at. d iscre. tion to the Pretni er, Iiad Prince .J ohn Vaim B'iren. ort toa go over thei fencie mlid set upi a new pairty, ini conjuncttio hn witll the nttio ala whIigs of thle Cast le G1ar. dlent Unioan Safety ('onninittee. ITe lesser orgits of that, coiairnittee, which. for saivinig the Uniion ini W\all streetA. re ceived as its reward someW eight hun-. dr'ed sublsribers, for onie year, tan keej it oin its legs, will, douabtless rejoice ati the junct(tiotn (ot the harad shiells withi the Filhot(ore whIigs. W\e pity, the. hard shla' s. we sy mpjathtise with the. hard'a shellIs, bt, t hey have played t heir all. Theiay may grurnbt hle and ithrea. en; but thme gitie is host. Theya. are hi gh andia dry', like the chanos oft Caoanty Islatnd at. low tide. A las! for the Ipaoor harid shll s! Whaltt eat they do?~ I iAnt Ei.I:ncrr:~v.-At a seien.i t ifie mteet ing in t his cityv, week be lfore last, a dislinui.sheiad clerevmtar (af Baostaonl st ated t hat aelect ricaIl'ht. orntenia had becen obsetved ini his finii Iy, w hiich m iight poassily be, produ!:(c ori intliencad lby the locality oft the. Ih'ause where he resides--a remia rka bjy dry', anid somtewhat elevateda spat. liy gliding the feet rapidly acro'cas the. room.tai andh thent intunediately hoaldina hintger to thte bitrnert, a ~ sarkI from its extremtit y woul 11Iighat the gas ins, ant. ly'. On tone ocsasiatn he llw out lie flamte and tel igh t ed then. gas a see.' ond titme with his tingert, beftoreL leavini the chair' ott whicht hie was staniding. Fair thte anmatsemnet of' friiemas lhe is friequently int thle haiit of~ perfbrrmingi this feat. Ehveni his lit tle chiladretn htave learnted thle trtick~ af at rginig liem . selves otn thle floor, for' the pu rpoase oh giving a shock, byv a way of surprjaising~ thotse wholi~ are p rtoper' subjI ects~ ir spo(rt. Thle apatirta itt which tese cutrionus acts are alccomp)l ishied, is carpected in thet ordintarty mattnner, atnd a piece of' boeking covers the een'I tre', which is tho't to favor the speedy accumulation of electricity. If the nir ik cleur- dr, nd the wat r coIdah pak i more ei-t ii ahid Ahk 'of P t.strbngly marked. Small cork bali ar'e roved about marvel lously by i Current , from the Rev. gentleman a6 di igits.-!Bo'ston Medi cal Journal. Millister to Mexico. We are gratified to learn that our distinguished fellow citizen, Col. JAmus GADSDEN, has received official notice of his appointment, by Presi. dent Pipach, to the office of IMinister to Mexico. This appointment is well deserved by him, and will prove highly acceptable to our community, where his high intelligence, integrity, public spirit and general worth are duly appreciated, and a lively recol leetion is cherished of his gallant ser vices in the war of 1812, under the hero of New-Orleans, and his long, able and fitithful superintendence of* the South-Carolina Rail Road, now contributing so largely to the prosperi ty of'our city and State. Col. GADS DEN is yet in the vigor of lifle, intel lect and usefulness, and will doubtless discharge the delicate and responsible duties of his new and dignified station honorably to himself, and to the good of his country. In accepting this em bassy, he vacates a lucrative post, that of chief superintendent of the building of our new Custom House. We learn, too, that the official an nouncen.ent has also been received of tie appointimient of J. S. Ciaiwrs, Esq., of California, forierly of this city, as Col. I ADSDEN's Secretary of Legation. Our youig countrynan is a man of liberal education and high worth, ne d skilled in buth the languages and the laws of the country, and t heie fbre well fitted for the distinguished oflice conferrcd upon him.- Charleston Courier. A Norel Method of MIeasuring Fo rensie Tediousness.-A menber of the bar of one of the Eastern States, was noted for possessing all the attributes of a good advocate but one: lie never knew wheii to stop; indeed, it soime times seemned as if he lever would stop. oi (lie occasion lie had coi pletely exhausted the patience of the court, the jury, and the other coneel; still the stream of his eloquence ran on as glibly as ever. At last, lie made a splendid perorat ion; every onepre sent experienced a feeling of r'elief, and every eye was turned towards him, expecting to see him take his seat. But at this imoment, to their astoinislnent and horrojr, lie s!arted off afresh on a new track. "Gentle ien of the jury," said he, "lastrio iners ttls us that there are soine stars situated at 1 distaice so remote frei this earth, that their light, though it left thel on the mn ornincg of creation, and has been travelling ever since, has not vet reached us." "Never iind, brother T.," interposed the opposing counsel, "it will be sere to get here be forc yon have done !" The autobiography of Slexandre Dunas. now publishing in a Paris jourial, reveali a mnongst other "prod igious" things, te hitherto unknown fauct that the llevolution of.J ily~, 18O0, was not ac 'oniplished by lie peo)ple of Paris, but by Alhexanidre Diiias hiin self; that lie and aL corntpanion, ani art ist, capturied, unaided, a powlder iag azine, and took a1 regiment of art ille ry prisoners; that lie is inv ul nerable to grape shiot, inasi nuhel as. ini the R~ev oluition, half a1 dozeni ca. noiis blazed away at li ino, ..ne after the ot her, at onily a few yards, dlistancee, and left him unhurt; that lie, thou..h in those dlays ai younig mian, scarcely knlown aut al. tal11ked g reatdy abojtut wha3t lie would allow to be done, anud what lie wold not allow to be dhone, to Ge'ner to Louis l'hiillippe hitinself', in whose household lie was en iploy ed in the ea pacity of elerk. F uoI -ruat N"or-rn I ,emric-N::w Goa~n IJhscov''tEn s--G JaTr Exerra-. .Mu-:sr.--Capt. Cunin ghianti, of' thle ship I I iro;, f'ron B hostoni, at Sani Franceis co, repo rt s tit on thle 10lth uitlt., lhe sp oke the whale ship Al erealry, lDi mionid. New Bedlobrd, then b() days out fromu Tlaleahtanio. Capit ].inind ire. p ortedl that a ve'ssel had arri vedl at Tahaliuanio f'romi New' Zeuaaid, bring ing intelli genice of' the d isco~.ve ry of' gold ini great a baundan~ce, near' A tiek hand. B~usinuess of every kind1 was susp ended. Th'le Britishi V ice-Cons~i ul al (aphe Bolivar, writing to hiei Aajesty's act. ing Conisul1 General at (Caraccas, says: 'An oi.ld w'iomani1 iiamed Ala:rqujita O rfda, ha:s d iscoveredh a percfect. reme-t' dy3 fhr the black vomiit andI yellow f'e ver, by mt eans of whtichi per'sons have been (cml 1etelyv curedi aftea c on C)isual tatio n of doctors had11 declared that. thle case was~ qllit e Ihopeless, inid thait, the pai~tienit inumst, die iln aL few hiours. TIhe remiedy is the jice of the po wdeired leaves of the verbena, givena in saital doses three times 31 day, aitd inje(ct ilns Iof thle saune everl'y two hours until the b wels aire empt I. Thei v'ierben is a wild shrnubl, to be found growinag all maost, every whiere, 31aid pa'rticulharly inm low mioiist grouind. All ouri do'etors have adopijt ed its use, anda now few or noiie die of' thetse late fearful diseas~es. There are two kindtis of' it, m ale anad f'e miale; the latte'r is the one that, is miist 'no lrms -ro Put'v.r lur. Ho~Ai A cenmts.BostnAay 1 3.--Abl was31 irepo rtedl in the Seinate tio-day pro) lhiiting passeniger tra ins f'roum pasisinlg drawbridges at a grea ter' speed than six mtiles an hou r. The trains aire to Istop one~ to twoi~ hundnred li'et from the drauw, minder a penllty to thle conidue. toi' of Iivye hunwd red dollhars, or thriee years unpnilsomnlaent ini the peniitenitia-. ry. Il'erson s to be' st atioined withI sig. iaals at the ('lds of bridges before o'pen ing the (dra ws. Corporations fitil ing to give clear inlstrucitions to their oflicers, iii accorduace with this law, are liable to a fine of' five thousanld dollars. Dry Goods fora Csh. We G, BANCROFT & CO. 253 KING STREET, Charleston, S. C. WE have in conformity with the spirit of the times adopted in our business the system of low TariJ and Cash Prices, and ol'er to the city and country retail and wholesale trade every variety of goods in our ilne-PRIUNTS, MUSIANS, SILKS, BOMBAZlNES, 81IAWLS, LINENS, CLOTH3,, CA:SJMERES, 1) R E S S GOODS-of all kinds-GLOVES, 10 SIERY, &c.&c. We shall be constantly receiving the latest and most fashionable styles ol goods, and it is our determination that our stock in point of Styles and Assort ment shall be unsurpassed, aud in chean. ness of price unequalcd by any in the city of CharlI eston. We have made this change in our system of business fron our pre ference to the sinall but more certain re turn of the NIMBtLES SIXPENCE, rather than that of the slow shilling, and in the belief that the public cannot fail to per ceive the advantages it ofliers to purchasers. Our business will be conducted so as to ensure their entire conidence, and we ap peal directly to their jndgment. Thruugh our connections in the various markets of Europe and of this country we possess the ability and thu u-il to oller extraordinary inducements to the Consumer, the Plaater, and the Merchiant. February 8th, 1853 ' . . 15-41n Gantt, Wallites. Coi, FACTORS & CaiNttINSION l lItIANTS. ACCOMMOD1IA TION W1IA RP, CIAR AImTON, S. C. Receive and sf.l Cotton, Corn, Flour, and all other articles of Produce, and give personal attenijona toe selection of 1aii ly Suipplies. Commission for so)ing Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. JAMES L. GANTT. ITFIFLD WALKER. El)wa .RD MANTT. Referonce-Col. F.-. loses and R. C. ltichardson, Esq. " IAu_-ust 241, 1852. -4 t-6mn ). C. NgssImke, NIElCIH X T .A 1 L O R, BIIOAD.ST'1RLImT-JCHA RLLESTON. June 15, 1852. - 34-ti W. J. Jacobi & Son, W. J. JACoBl. NATHANIEL JACODI NO. 221 K TN-STREET, (sEVENT STOt(E AnOV'E 51A1K ET-STIEET.) Importers and Dealers in Foreigas & Doimestic Dry Goods g'2V Our custoiners ntro ensured Mloderate Rates antd a strict adhierance to the One Price System. Jan. 6, 1852. 11-tr DUNN & DURYEA. W1OLESA LF. AND I LTA4L Clothing W arehouse, No. 238 King street, MUL.A R LESTON, S. C. JOHN tItJIMVA, May 21st, 18. 30 tf H#RIVI0Pjj.QINSITU',(L FERDINJ . I 00 AM Importer of MUSIC, fIUSICAL INSTRUlUENTS E ing street, Sign oft the Lyre, Chta'lestotn, S. C. SAMUEL C. DNUN, WlJ LES& L E (CiL 0 TI/iYG Fs"amunishai ng-~13 Wa'el ouse, NO. 2ti I IA YN 1E SiRIE ETl, Chza rlestonz, S. C.' PION 110T EL, BY II. L. BUTTRFl:uIELD. Ri(etiEa.-St., Chumalestonm, bi, C Sepitein her 1(1, I85i 4y-tf W. A. KEN~T & IYITCHELL, Clothing aind Out-Fitting MASOL~ J. IIALL, No. 268 King.-streeCt, c:ornecr ol Olltt WOrI i, CGistritstoni, 8. C Purchaers wdll finid at all tilanes a full ut('and comlete istock aof Gemt's. R E BA.DY-AL DR UL O TiHiNG A Rt T1CLES. WA. A. iK ENT- Ci .1 alITCHOE., (OTl'ch ~ . :t . MYERS' HOTEL, Ti'll' suabsc' her would respect funlly iiaiormi las old trwo ads andl the ,. pubtl!e gener~mally, that los. laute so long knoiwni as t:he "St.M TER I lOUSE,'' is iaont opeineed fria datec, for the recep tioni ofi vistors. Thela internaial arranageimnts will tundaergon a thotraough repir, wada as little delay ss piossild, ai I lie t~rusts that his attenttiona to thle eaaiatki ii hNi gulesis, will mnerit a sht 're oat pubbea i paradge. Thea subhscribter lhas alsoi taken chtarge ot te BIL LI \lt I) IA 11I.l;, andu mkati' titi mg up the roiom with naeatniess, ;arud u dI furaaast it wirha all thme niecessarits al covien~iiices that lovers ofi thle spourt cant reqijirc. F. MlYERS. March 8th, 18s>3 1--tf IJewelry ! Jewelry! ! 1 laying just returned fromn Charleston, thne subsenhler haus already on haind, munl is naow re'ena ingp, a tneat ad wellI sCeectedl stockl of Wthesl(', Clocks & JVewelry, of all deshiript:onas, which lho wd'l sell at a very mtodlerate proliit. QMT'' Comeu. ona ladies anal Gentlemen, anal exiaminei fr youarselvaes. A call is all ask. , C. TP. ASON. Nat. 15 IS'2-t Lost, ona saomae aihy tlast weetk a Note drawn by ' Eduin 0 tiat-r oia I rsadford Sparings, datedi abot the 18thi Jiantatry last. and t ail le intt w~' elve rnnathls fair S2:af lii atnd in~ faviir oif J. L.. [De. coin. All persions~ are foirbidi to trade fair the sarne, antd anay oune finding anad leavinag it at thue oflice of thais aper wvill conafear a favor auon thu loser. Fob. 1. 182 14--t a dit, AT 'ri LOWZST MAILr.T rR1CM, it IEDITERiANZAN and EUROPEAN Medicines. -AN CHEMICALS OF! ALL KINDS LND OILS, SPICES ES, GEL ATINE, FFS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, , PERFUMERY, .HAIR DYE 3LAns NAIL An 'AND ot-Bauanua, WiCuer CoMOs AND hAia BRUSHES ND AND SPERM OILS, FANCY -OArm, S AND CAMIniR E, &C. &C. ii Liver Oil. vith every article A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. .80 most approved MI1LY HEDICINES, 24-tf $500 CHATLENGES, Whatever concerns tho 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 in their po% er, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will en deavor to promote their own health at all sacri Aces. I feel it to ho my duty to solemnly assure you that WoaRe, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes of a lar re majority of diseases to which children and aults are liable - if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the Sto mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full ness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular-remember that all these denote W oaeS, & you should at once apply the retmedy iaobenisack's Worns Syrup. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the most tender Infant with decided eneficial effect, where Bowcl Comlaints and Diarrhera have made them weak and debilitated the Tonic properties of my Wormn Syrup are such, that it studs withoutan equal in the cata logue of medicines, in giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallable remedy for those afflicted with Dy pia, the astonishing cures performed by this Syrup after Physicians have failed, is the best evi ence ofits superior ellicacy over all others. This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of vll that infest the human system, it grows to an almost indefinite leigilh becoming so coiled and fastened to the Intestines and Stomach effecting the health so sadly an to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits, &c., that those a fuicted seldom if ever Anspect that it is Tpe Worm hastening them to au early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worn Syrup may adt direct upon tipe Worm, which must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon fuhi 3 times a day, these directions followed have never been known to tail in curing the most obstinate ease of 7ope IV-rmi. I1Fobennck's Liver Pills. 0 No part of the system is more liable to disease than the LIVER, it serving as a filterer to puri fy the blood, or giving the proper secretion to the bile ; so that any wrong action of the Liver efects the other important parts of the system, and results variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver.. These Pills being composed of RoOs and PLANTrs furnished by uature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st. An Ex rECTOIANT, which augmeits the secretion from the Pultonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd, An AL amarATIvB,g.Which changes in some inexplica ble andqniiible inminer the certain morbid action cithie system 3rd, A Towstc, which gives tone cmd strength to'thei-ervossystem/ renewing l1calth and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A CATARTIC, which acts in per feAt harmony with the other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitiated rpatter, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores heal th. You will find these Pills an invaluable tiedi cine in many conmplaints to which you are stub ject. Int obstructions either total or partial, they have beeni found of inestimnable benefit, restoring their functional arrangetments to a healthy ac tion, purifying the h~.d and other fluids so eff'ectually toputt to flight. all comp~laints which may arise fromn fenmale irregularities, as head ache, giddintess, dimness of sight, pain in the side, back, &:e. None genuine unless signed J. N. HIoDENsAcK, all others being base Imitation. P R I(;'-E A Cl H 26 C TS. 35i A gents wishing ne w supp.lies, and Store hKeepers desirous of becomting Agents must ad dress the Proprietor, J. N. 1IIOIENSACKC, Philadelphia , 'a. For sale by all Druggists and Merchants in the U. S. P. Al. Conras, Charle.-ton, Wholesale Agent for the Statec. August l'h, 1852 42-Iy The Corn Exchange, 'By Thomas ' CON NO Rs WVho kteteps constantly on hand a lot of DOMESTICS at the lowest rates. GRO C:ERIES at Charleston prices for cash Bacon, Lard, HJams. Bttter and a largestsup pily of the best CIG ARS and TOBACCO which he will sell cheaper than anry mer chant in town, also just received 40 barrels North Carolina flour. Jan. 18tha, 1853 12-Iv D. J. WINN, Ilas just received from Baltimore and Now Y ork, a large and wecll selected stock of Broadcloths, Cassi meres anud VES'VlNVGS, the finest and best tat has ever been brought to this mnarket. --A .o, Ready mads Clothinug for Gents' and Youths, of every quahit y and description. H-aving se lected the Goods, and hadt tem made uip tu or dor, lie can warranit the work. --ALS0, Every description andI quality of Gloves; Dress inte nmade tup to order ; Caps, Silk Cravats, Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs and Neck Ties, Linen Shirts, do. Collars, Aferino Undershirts, do. D~rawers, with every article that is worn by gentlemen, which lie ofTers on reasonable terms, and solicits a call from his old customers, and the citiz.tas of the District generally. Su mterville, Nov. 15th, 852 3-tf FISK'S METAIJLLIC COFFINS of all sizes, consinntly on hand and for sale by IIUDSON &. BilO'lEII, Opip. Temperance llall Sumnterville. June 15th, 1852 34--if Ve~trnay Burgeon. ROBICT W.ANDREWS~ n ototiesth citizents of this, and the ndjoining Districts, that 1he has removed his. Stables near the D~o. piot or the WV. & M1. RI. Rload, where he is re.ady at all times to tak e charge of diseased IHorses for a moderate charge ; im all cases wt here there is ino cure no pay Will be expeoted. Ile also continuue~ to take Passen gers to end from the Depot, and expects shortly to receive n New Omnibus for thI at purpo~se. Goods he will haul at the old rate of 10 cents por package-, anid solicits the nstronage of the~publie. Pub. 29, iJ ..3 DRTJGGI01 for CGAM.L1 OFFERS for ale, for.cash, or an approvoil en and wELL SELECT&D assortment of "ASlT INoM D ru as a' n d FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERIP SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS j TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VARNISE PESSARIES, " " DYE STU DRUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZEI " GLASS WARE, BRUSIEI PATENT MED:CNEs, WINDOW I TnoarsoNtAN ltDactNws, LAMP AND SnAKICER' IIEaDS & ROOTS, SOLAR, LA GARDEN SEEDS, SPIRIT GA Genuine Co, Together i COMPRISING THE STOCK OF Al Agent for the PA TENT AND FA April Gth, 1852. Through Fare from Charles TON rO BALTIMORE $17.50; TO PHILADELPIIIA 819; AND TO NEW-YORK $20. TIUE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CIIARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. ti. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WIL. MINGTON, N. C., froin which poit two daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. Al.; and 2 P. M.; the 1 o'clock only connect ing at Weldon with the lines to Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia, and New-York. The public is respectfully informed that tle steamers of these lines, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and ex perianced commanders; tihe Rail Roads are in fine order, (lia Wilhington and Weldon. as well as the Seaboard and Roanoke havinig recently been relaid with heavy Trail) thereby securiig both safety and despatch. By these routes passengers availing themselves of the FRT TRAIN may reach Baltimore in 40 hours. I'hilsdelphla in 45 hours, and New York in 50 1-2 hours; and by the SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal timore in 60 hours, Philadelphia in 56 hours, and New-York in 1 1-. hours. Throtugh tickets can alone be had from 1.. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington aid Raleigh Rail Road Company. at the ollice of the Cotaipiany, foot of Liirens street, Clarleston, S. C., to whent please apply. M1arch 23, 1852. 22-tf Improved Cotton Gins, 'lankful for past favours the4tbscriber wihi es to inform the public that. he still manufac tures Cotton Gins at his establislunent in State hurg, onl the most improved and approved plan which lie thinks that the cotton gnmned on one of those gins of te late improvement is worth at least a quarter of I cent miore than the cot ton ginned on the ordipsary gin. lie also ian ilactures them otn the most simplk construction, of the linest finish and of the best materials ; to wit, Steel Saws aid Steel Plated Hibs Case hardened which ie will sell for S2 per Saw. Ile also repairs old gins and puts them in com plete order at tle shortest notice. All orders for ( ins will be protpitly nid punctuall attended to. 'WILLIAM lLLISON. Stateburg, Sumter Dist, S. C. Fb 17, 26 At TS LD AT.lyi or S. d J. Ot-ti.URT. S . & E. M. G I LB E R T continue the CARRIAG E B~-~)USI.VEN~S at the above stand-No. 35 and 40 WVentwvorth-street, Charleston-whtere they will be pleased to exlthit to their obil friends and customers a very extentsive Stock sif Vehicles, corn pring thsose of their own manufacture, together with various other sty~ca usually foun~d in th is imitrkiet. Th~leir long acquaint. attce with this market as maufneturers mdts dealers will entable thsetm to uttler great imhutement-s to purchsasers buoth in styles and i prices. Augtust. 241, 1852. 44-tf JOHN N. NEVINJ, SUMiTE EI VLL.E, S. C. (Near thme D~epot.) Painting, Gilding, and Bronsing. Gildingo oni Gol n Silver, anid Grainin g. HoIusehtold Ftnrtnitutre done up ini :hse n< t. est amnd lest nmnner. All lie asks is a fair triasl. lie gnarantees to give entire sattis fac(1 on. Mr All orders fromn the counmtry promptly attended to. CABINEFT WVAlmROOM. F. M. ANDREWS ~~ '1TAJKIS this mtethiod ol infortmitir the citizens of Siumterville and vicinity that heo has openedl in ,smtterville, oipposite the ntewv P'resbytebrinn Chutreb,. a CAlBI NiT WVA~It ROOM, where lie will keep, for sale, cheap, all suchtl futrnitutre as comses undler this department of hsis tradhe, wichsl heo will wvarranit oif giood material ;andi will furnish for cash, at Charles tots prices, all dlescriti onts of Furunituro miade. lIepairinig exceitted at the, shosrtetsttice. Mlahogansy anid plain Collinis furishled wits ou11tldelay. Ilavingi procuiredh ilie services oif Mr. C. WV. Ihr .i, lie is pirepaltredl to furnishi Metallic P'lates engiravedl in an style. All thne susrthei-r asks is a fair trial, andI hiopes by punctualt attenitions to butsintess and easy terms, to mterit public patronage. l-ehruary 17, 18523. 17-ly For Wright's Bluff; M~ur IAY'S FElIIUY, AND ALL .A~A 'Te steamer DmhKA LB, Ur'son mnaster, will leave Chtarleston as above, sabout the 5th of October. Fotr Freight arrange. mients apply to Captain otn Hoard, sor to O'NICIL, HILL & KlENNED)Y. IIT Watchtman copy. ByesWaf Sept 27, 1852. .-49 .sust civperIal oad, achae slc serves oif all descriptions, .llys &c. Also a comphlte assortmnent of Groicerics, whlich lie gutaranitees to sell as low ats they can he ob tained froms Chtarlestoni for. Felb. 1, 18531 1-t f Negro Shoes, Th~e suibscribier hsat inadtes arrangements for dhe imassufacture of from Four to Five T1houtsandl paiirs of the abtove article by ths~ FALL. For rerferencee at to quality, Ito wousld respectfolly refer persons who may bhe diusose d to purchsie of hii sm, to thsot slwo patronized hism Isit year As to price, lie wvill guarantee dhemo a lowv am eenY bseafojd. ;. %y,, 1 THE'TliUP." DIGESTIVE'n out GASTRI Prepared from ENNE e.,r ., of the Ox, after directions ofa great PhIoIlo gical' Chei -ON,A A1 .,Piladelp1 p This in a truly wonldse , ,_I_ tion, Dyspops Jaundll1 ce wj Colnstipation, arkd. Debitly,- Cu '. -r tutre's own method, by Nfatures'sl own' Gastric Juice. ggP' Half a teaipoonful of Pp' n inswed 0 in water, wildigest or dsoipr/otd of Roast Beef, in about '9": o ca otOf ther St omach. Pepsin is the chief element,' or Great. DietI " ing Principle of the GastricJ10-6Sovn othe Food, the Purifying P* ori ty Stimulating Agent of the tmIAnh4d 110s tines. I t is extracted -from-the Ditv ' Wom 0Oka, ach of the Ox, thus formiW~ng an ariowlDge tive Fluid.- precisely like dhe.naitG Watre Juice in its Chiemical powers,-4iid Ang a Complete a&-.- Perfect Substitu ite'fo it. B'1th aid of this preparation,. the 'paInes and avi oi Indigestion and Dyis peaare removed- Just as they woul be b aalthy stomaich :It lido ing wonderik for blI ptics~, uigc"&t ofle bility, Emaciation, rvons Deelino, anid1Dys pe puc C onsunyaption, supposed to be onk theveg oflte gr~ave. The ScientiAe Evidence-poj n: which it Is based, is in the higlist dige Cad. ous and Remnarkable. SCUHNTIFIC EVI "DENCE Baron Liebig In his celebratei wobrk on ni'P mnal Chemistry, stays : - 4 An artificia'Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Jice? pay be readily prepared from the mur~ows memnbriane di the stomkaoh, of thle Calf, in which various arti cles of food, an mieat and eggs, will be softened;. changed and digested, just ai the iamtq'ananer as they would he in the human atloni; Dr. Combe, in his valuable writigi -on ilhe 44 Physiology of Digestion," obsrve. fltas"m diminution of the duo quantity :t Gastrivg -Juice is at prominent and allrpe ii Dpepsia;" and hie statek tiat "aiis professor of medicine in Lontn ' 96 verely ficted with I e.very thing else to fail, had h Gastric Juice, obtained from Ei tlnlke living allnimals, which proved. Comp-d1ely,#uc ceplfuily .. - Professor Dunglison, of the Jefferton hollege Philadelphia, in n great work on Humanl Pthey sology, devotes more than fiftypages to nex - amination of til subject. His expa -ts with Dr. Beaumont, on the- Gastric u tained fromn thle living humnan stomaich a"d from animals, are well known. 1 wn cses. * Ie says, l digestion occurred as prfectly in thoe artificial as in the natural di gstion? t Dr. John W. D ie, Professntor of Clinms, in t he Medical . e of the Ut iersity New York, in his " o xt Book of Cho .e page 3S6, tays,: "f It has been a qusttiontw tiher artificial digestion could -be erformed-i. it is Fow universally admitted thatii irtimte Dr. Carpenter's standard work an Physiolog which in is the library of every phyiosanan is used as a Text Book-in all thenson ols, fuli of evidence si ilnpepi thae Above -.r as spcting erm orarkable 1 V;6 eponer op De sinl, angrl&u~ tin ledA fbr eiy rmahon , ienvu eeio n rein~ dy''for 4liseax63 'Ai eient secretion of Gastric,Juc~ ig ppr Cpltoon the Aetandrgt Circutar gre.Tih gintlrge amoudnte~io entiic i Endc, siiar the bget oge Va ouithn Ierkablof ReakbeCr frma parof Lthig Uine hstclate ok'oA~P Fud. anaoghons to th N Gas proded i be beiy Emciatifon Nevd m chn ,e,nane D f peptc Co spion. Clf in impossibartoi aie hdeis of fodasmeat ind ths le liituf t der chasedt arid diuethedntathe siiae ave ase gven wof moe In Two Hunde Reomark able Comb, in Philalphaled Yei oh ed Bohso lone. oThiest were oeryalesprate dimiueio and the uoquartity o le rapin Jice is a ratnevtu Andotpe, aind ar i Dysepsia foatndency stteos t disrderLibve Comlit ee ge anfitd wihii otha Evlzeffect Gosri Quie, obecuaind fothe dru ipofth Dlsivi rans, whicheraongd cknessy. .As rfoexessr D eungo, and the toofIrese of-ar.g Phdepia, It alms reconcoileo Hmat Phyi sionoempeance oeta it.pgst x Theretisunofr of ldjet smc Coplainjtt whihe i froensem t o vn rhu and tom oh, at fom ni omataer hw bad kheywn.a beasese uleasantgsmtons ocanrd arit cnly Inds tM arepeiale o asi ustrie naa itoake. thei 4 Dr. JhntW Drapenr Priyssor Bood anemitr inth Minicales~e of eVthng Uvramtps, oene Yok ithi "it o of ChemSoah istr f"r teartigl ci.o old btt fte Beood ans, iteisnw enencly attd hant is y e'. Dr. Caruetr's Pstnr is ond hysiology wicls r the libar of e r hysicians.n idasngokInal the Collegroessoprartn, ans gilliog ehidance oriti upnwhc the laim s.o thiore wremedat e b a.DA t sno sde leatmecro ection aln e. raise agans it 3so bPhCan n the etabl tni rguar. pratice.givriceOnre Dollar p eni2c iene Os inav ' r t thEery aote - ofethe paruin Po E PhIN beard ttewitn intueo Dr . Houghton, 3ss. D., s Proriet hel adelhia ma.llu Coyiht ind uraes ofr Ie gdie etal of cal Drinslts ofndi Daer ablFCrsl in Sumtaervhillew byok .n c e bban teceawrk's oraidan woTerul ucreibewudepet Itusllya ineroums ntidon and th'be pyueuli gtenyralious thtdisr Lll prepaiedvto acmdAe a th ibteT ofhilaicae atteru, ald tnrd, trs'opnable Dietive, his ale safte ba wl suioed withs forexesstneaig n the maktwl tood riueo arth doesptics I arnomet reofis Haltabvlsh. muenshean e forde n et l e tI~l) T WMAC CO CLARKTS Taere is no, ofOd8 tmah53pa~ LusOOK Hdicf! LOngl doe NmREs.a !A rJpet freceve aIr ti'ew tmke ofe IN leT in cRse O~oNsia.g Voiig a ratmp. renes ofept oDry Gu Stoweh, stess Citeh. eatg, lown, Udsat ftheloo, Hepi yhns, l oe rico, SiritsrespodCeny, Ciokeltp ryeaknfs Chind e toInc., Sucie,, c tC deale n fine du, nd.'oula : 8 i