Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Plowing. 'BY A. G. COMING. Yho knows how and when t plow? To understand the one simple mat. tW6of plowing,,is one of the gruat thingenecearg to good farming. If r 1eamong all your intelligent ede -rs,a man to be found who koWs all about' plowing, he ought to w rite-a book for the iustruction of the rer of, mankind. n my-intercourse with farmers, it ecome very evident to me that -isresso settled and understood Ofry of idowing. Concerning the tiPe an. depth of plowing, every Man has. his ideas; and there is no common understanding of any '!settled principle of action, for differ ent-soils and the. soils of different altitudes, and different inclinations, and different exposures. There are "a thousand things" to be known about this one important ;art of the farmer's work. The different kinds of soil, from the lightest to the heaviest, will vary the necessary work of the plowman. The man who wouldl plow stiff, clay soils, in the saio precise manner that he would light, sandy soils, is the man who would pe haps live to learn to do differently. Those who write about piowing, if I-am not much misiaken, take in. to view too few items. We see but 7 little from the pens of the best wri ters, except upon the questions of shallow or deep plowing, fall or spring plowing, sod plowing, stubble plowing, subsoil plowing, &c. If we take up the single subject of fall plowing, the matter requires that ve consider the kind of soil, the present state of the soil, how it will ;be exptsed to the frosts of win ter, how it will be effected by wash ing in the spring, how it may be ex posed to the action of wintry winds; and, in addition to this, the farmer is to consider whether the turf will be -ere readily decomposed and the -soil more readily and suitably pre -pared for use the next season, for the prodnction of the peculiar crop which is desired. If we are cunsid..ring spring plow ing, tho subject involves a great va riety of peculiar points, as to the dryness and warmth of the ground be. fore plowing, how deep each particu Jar piece of ground should at the time be plowed, how the furrows for each different piece should bo turned, what kind of a plow will do the work best, what will do it easiest, what will do it quickest, and what low, considering these points to gether, should be used; and how should the plowman hold the plow, to secure the best performance in the shortest time, and with most ease to himself and his team. If we are considering the depth of plowing, very many things are to be considered, and ought to be un derstood. There must be considered, the state of the soil and the amount of manure to be put upon .it for * the production of what may be ne * cessary the first year; the depth ne cessary for the continued fertility of the soil, the depth necessary" for ground much exposed to drought, for land much exposed to wet, for sidehills where heavy rainis are apt to .wash them, sfor long cultivated land which hsnever been plowed deep, and for land which has nev er before been plowed. Besidles, there -is the question between the action of the Subsoil Plow and the Miichigan Double Plow. If we inquire whether furrows should be laid flat and smooth, it must be considered mihethier the pe culiar soil or the peculiar season of the year, when the peculiar soil is Jiowed, has any bearing on the ques ton. All these things, and very many others, have a relation to the subject of plowing. There are certain fixed laws in nature, which the well instructed plowman must undlerstand. These are niot to be regarded as e-ither accidental or providential. They do not happen. T hey are as naturally to be expected as the mQoon's chani gas are. They should, therefore, be considered anid understood. -There are also psobabilities, to he anticipated by the farmer. These relate to the heat and cold of the * seasons-to wet and diy-and to other circumwstanices which we may call Providential probabilities. To know how, and when to * plow, requires that a man should be a wise mai, a man of understanding, and a real philosopher. Agricul ture calls for the services of such men. Only one out of many among men are acquainted with the reasons in favor of deep plowing. Few consider the difference of soils, and the loca tion, and the situation of soils, as regards the subject of fall plowing. I go to a farmer, anid ask his opinion in reforence to the practice * of fall plowing. He is greatly in fa votof it, and is eloquent in advoca iy the practice. I go to another udhim strongly opposed to the practice. Both. are thriving far m~ers; and each tells me that be has amem1~ his thaory by. yers DI V ..A .' r practice, ini which' he has tried botU ways. Both this does not settle the question. I find that the peculiari ties of the soil, auid the other eircumstanrces which have an in fluence upon the different soils, quite explain the matter. It is not proven, that the practice is useful uider all circumstances, nor useless under all. Farmers have got very much to learn, and whoever understands this matter fully. if* any man does, owes to the public something which will open our blind eyes. If any will write a book on plow ing. and laithully instruct us on this matter of so much consequence to farmers, I will be glad, if I an alive to see it forthcoming, to do all in my power to gain it the support which is due to it. If there was something like the great and notable hen-fever, as touching the many important things about plowing, the books would come out "thick as blackberries in har vest time." We should then per haps hear of plows that coueld go a. lone, and do fine work, if they could not talk. But the men who under stand plowing are not the men for such faney w.rk. It dloes really appear to me that the Editor of the New England Farmer inade a beginning in the History 9f the Plow, at tho late mass meeting. at Concord, which is worthy of being folloved by the History and Philosophy of Plowing. Every young farner wants to know more about plowing.- .Mason , Kv. 1. PRoPoSED PotICr ToWARDS MEX ico.-The new minister to Mexico, Colonel Gadsden, is said to carry out instructions of the most pacifio character. IL is even rumored ex. plicitly, that, among these instrie tions, are directions to negotiate a treaty, placing the commercial rela tions of Mexico and the United States on the most favorable footing. The Inquirer quotes from a privato letter, which the new minister has written, and in which he intimates that entirely free and unrestricted trade, between the two countries, is the true policy, adding that uninter rupted intercourse, commercially and socially, will accomplish more toward existing disagreements, than all which diplomacy can do. There is no question of the soud noss of these viens. If such is re ally the policy, towards Mexico, of the now administration, President Pierce has shown that he can exer cise forbearance, as well as act wise. ly in other respects. It requires some firmness, we are weil aware, for an executive, surrounded, as ex ecutives always are, by ambitious men, to resist the temptation of a wvar of conquest and annexation, when the opportunity not only offer-s, but forces itself, as it were, upon him. It declining, therefore, to pursue tire dictatorial arid aggravatingt policy, and resolvinig rather to adopt concil iatory measures, President Pierce, if he has really so decided, has chros en the part equally of the patriot and statesman, arid deserves correspond ing praise. TIhe trade of Mexico with the Un'ited Stares is unf'ortunately far less than it was formerly. In 1835, our exports arid impor-ts with that country, were nineteen -millions and a half; at present they are but three millions. This decline is to be attri hbrtedl partly to thd increasing pover ty of Mexico, par-ly to tire late war, anid par'tlv to tire fact that the Enig lishi sell their goodls cheapier in that marnket than neo do. The dilliculties. in recovering this lost ti-ade, aind curl tivating a better popular feeling in Mexico towards onr repuiblic, are great, it is not to he disguised; but they arc not, we th'mk, irremediable; arnd we sincerely trust that the in strrctions to Cot. Gadsden really are pacific, and that he will succeed in Iris mnission. For we repeat again wthrat we have frequently sarid before, that there is nrothig to be gained by a war with Mexio, whlich we cannot obtain, both cheaper and more securely, by the ar-ts of peace. Mexico is dlestined to bre ours, as surely as the sun is deCs tinedl to set to-nig~ht; and though hos. tilities might hasten thre mere annex ation, the assimilation, which is far mnore important, wourld be postponed, and, therefore, we urge coneiliation, still conciliat ion, always coneiliation. We can aff'ord to be rmagr~animous ; to bear withl our pettish neighbor; to wait for the inevitable fate. Let us be wise therefore. [ Philadelphsia Bulletin. rif" 'Will you open tire ser-vices?' inqujrired a (deacon of at brorther who waslL anf oyster' man 1by tradot. 'No. I thankll you,' said he, bald waking from a doze, 'Pve left my oys ter-knife at home.' 'Pjazo sir,' said an Trishman to a traveler. would yez he so obligmng as~ to take mew great coat to Blostoni with yez?' 'Yes,' said the man lin the wagon; 'buit howi w!I you get it again ?' 'Oh, thart's mighty aisy, for bure Il r emain inside ov it.' A young la-ly one entered a stage with so much powder on her face that she blew un the driver. .~7. "61 esus Wept." . A human grief-an earthly gloom The Saviour's spirit swept ! And by the cold and silent tomb Of Lazarus le wept. Yes, "Jesus wept"-and lo! on high The angels ceased to sing, . While every seraph in the sky Low drooped ins shining wing. The son of God with grief lad striven, Had nournied o'er tiortal ill, Amal every % oice was huasbedt in Heevon, And every harp, was still. The Saviour's Lye grew moist and dun And sad with human tears, And all the angels wept with Him Through countloss glittering spheres. Oh, holy grief ! that thus could move Ihe God whom Sainte revere, And concentrate a boundless love, Withini one human tear. Bright, viewless watchers bore away That spiritual gem To beana-one more immortal ray in Gud's own diadem. When nany a deep and crushing wrong Was hCaped upon Him haere, ie mnourned o'er the raisguided throng, But shed tio selfish tear. The croiss to Calvary Ile bore,' WVatin a mnanger s4ept, Tle torturng crown in aneeknoss wore, But only (na1C He we'pt. Ba once (lte wave of sorrow rolled Atove lis sta ced head, An.1 awe-strtck g-azera criedl, "lehold! How Jesus 1voed tle denat." lie who but trith and wsdon pahe, imd s.al the Lazarus s!ept; lh ! was it strange hae should awake When Christ above ha1un wept T What wonde-r, if the stnres of even lad waindered fromn their spheres, To tell the s:;artled hosts in Heaven 01 their ItodL-a.mer'i tears ? i butrna'g s'u el, wIch have grown bright it God's perpetmal o. nile, To see I him wreel,, had veiled their light, And paused in grief the while I And wats it strange th' eternal choir, Amazed, ahould cease to sig ! That tears should steal o'er every lyae, And din each goldet string I We; inight the roses of the say In their maaanortal bloom, Grow pale to hear the Saviuur's sigh, Beside a iortal's tomb. Perchance, where unknown systems blaze, Of whicha we can but dream, Immortal souls through endless days Still chant this wondrous theme; Perchance, with sweet and mournful thrill. Forever onward swept, Etsrtal echoes murmrur stall, "Tle gentle Jusus wept." RosA. Canton-Place, L,. Good Niglat. Good nig.ht? alh! no; the hour is ill . Whohi severs those it sltould umte; Let us renain togetlaer still Then it will be good tight. Hlow can I call the lone night good, Though Ily sweet wishes wing its flight! . 11e it not saId, thought, understood, Then it will be good aught. To( hzearts which near each other move, From evening close to nmorniang light, The nightt is good; becauase, mty love, Thecy never say good night. Hanl L.Asr.-"Well," said Mrs. Par tintgton1, as lke~ reard the ptaragaph fromt the Post that the decorators weie at work ont tho two naves of thec Crystah Palace. She pauased att theo "well," before she wenat furthter into it, anad Ike stop)ped readinag to htear what ihe had to say, and chtewed up a part, of the paper intto spit. balls, whaich he amtused himself wvith by thr,>wing at the old whaite spit balls, uhieb hte amutsed himaself witha by throwing at te old white pine dresser int the corner. "~ W~ell," sa id she-this is the samec well we left somet time since-"l amaa glad thecy aire taking time by the ore lock nad loolking arter the the knaves iitbrehand. K~naves in the Charistiana parrislt, ittaleed ! Buat they will get in, thze best thart enn he dotte. Thaere's nantay ar one, dessay itt all puarishtes theat has a s netaary itn his face, but with the clonak of hyvpocrisy ini his c art. Read on Isnae." And the old lady looked up tat the lacrk framaed anaciet pictraae of Stusanaauh antd thec elders, atnd patted hter box reflectively. BoIston Post. A SENSIRLE DOCTOR.-A itand some young widow applied to a physi eiant to relieve her of three distress. ing co)mplaintS, with whuich she was afilicted. 'In the first place,' said she, '] have little or no appetite. Whlal shall I take for that?' 'For that, mnadam, youi should take air and exercise.' 'Arnd, Doctor, I ami quito fidgety ait nighat, and, afraid to lie alone. WVhat shltl I take for that?' 'For that, madam, I can ontly re commend that you take-a--huts band!' Rap! rap! rap! knocked an hon est Iliherian the other ntight at the dloor of a house in Cherry street. A night cap at the window asked, What's the matter?' 'Be aisy,' re pliedi Pat, 'it istt't yours but your aeighbor's house is a fire; Ite's ntc knocker, and I've borrowedl a bit.' Wonderful things are done no-.a hays,' said Mr. Timmins; 'the doc. :or has given Flack's boy a new lip rom htis cheek.' 'Aht,' saidi his lady, miany's the time I have known a >air takent from mine, andl no very ainaful "peration either.' Wh sayoung widow like a* po. itca? Because uhe wants to b -a.naired. Dry Goods foi- Cash. W. G. BANCROFT & 00 o 253 KING STREET, ' Charleston, S. C. Wx have in conformity vith the spirit S of the timties adopted in our business the T system of low Tarif and Cash Prices, and 1 ollbr to the city and country retuil and D wholesale trade every variety of goods in our line-PRINTS, MUSLINS, SILKS, V1 BOMBAZINES, SHAWLS, LINENS. S CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, D R E S S G GOODS-of all kinds-GLOVES, HO SIERY, &c. &c. We shall be constantly receiving the latest and most fashionable styles ot goods, and it is our determination that our stock in point of Syles and Assort ment shall be unsurpassed, aud in cleo ness of price unequalled by any in the city of Charleston. We have made this change in our system of business frot our pro. forence to the small but more certain re turn of the NIMBLE SIXPENCE, rather than that Of the slow shilliner, and in the belief that- the publi' cannot fail to cr ceive the advantages it offiers to purchasers. Our lusiness will be condtcted so as to ensure their entire confidence, and we ap pe . directly to their judgent. Thro ugh our cunnections in the various inarkets of Europe and of this country we piossess the ability and the rwill to offer extr..ordinary L induteiienuts to the Consumer, the Plantor, and the Merchant, a February 8th, 1853 15--4n I Gantt, Walker & Co. FACTOn L- COIMMISSION MERCIANTS. i AC GOAIOM ODA TION WI.4 RF, d CIIAR LESTON, S. C. r Receive and sciI Cotton, Corn, Floor, ti and aI olher articles of lroduce, and give a personal attcniion to the selection of Fani- p) ly Supplies. d Coim-nsion for selling Cotton, Fifty a Cents per bale. 0 JAMES L. GANTT. WItLITFIELD WALTIt. V EDWAR0D GANTT. S; Reference-Col. F. 1. Moses and R. C. P licliardson, Esq. Auust 24. 1852. 44-fm 4 MIEIt111AjVT TAILOR BltOA D-STREET-CIIA1LESTON. June 15. 1852. 34-tf W. J. Jacobi & Bon. a W. J. JACOBI. NATHANIFT. JACOBI 0 NO. 221 KsNG-STREET, (SEVENTH STOnE AnOVE MARKET-STRFEET.) Importers auct Dealers in Foreitgo & Doiatestic Dry Goo.d | Our customers are enmured Moderale Rates and a strict adlierance to the One Pricc e Sy.stem. Jan. 6, 1852. 11-tf b DUNN & DURYEA. WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, h SAMUIEL. C. DINN,)I JOHN DURYEA, CHAlRLESTON, S. C. P May 21st, 1851. 30 tf t HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERADINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MUISICA L INSTRUUME.T's - King street, Sign of* the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL C, DNUN, WIIOLESALE CLOTING' AND Fearnislaing War1Iche3@,C a NO. 20 IIAVNE STRIEETr, Clsarlestoa, S. C. March 1st. 1852 19-t f PAVILION llOTEL, BY H. L. BUTTERFIELD. M'eetiag-St., Chuarlestoa, S. O September 16, 1351 47-tf W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FAS HION ABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ES8IT A B1L I S H M E NT, MASONIC IIALL, No. 268 King-si reet, corner of Wentworth, Chadrleston, S. C Purchiasers will find at all times a full and comiplete stock of Genit's. REBA.DY-MA DE UL OTHINiG AlR TLICLES. . W- A- KENT- 0. Hi. aJIretr.L Mlassmufactory' 1 13 WVaslaisagteou Ma tores N. Y. 3t MYERS' HOTEL TH'IE subsc her wotild respec t. so ulily mniormn his old ies nd ~s the p ~ 1ublic generally, tmha llo. ii'el so1 aung *.nown as the "SUMTIERL HOUSE," is algian. (aleneedi fromt date, for the recep. tion oft visitors. TJhe interiial arran.;emuents w~ill undergo a thoarougih repair, wizth as little delay as pensihie, and heL trusts that his atteion to h the comfiori of his guests, wi merit a sht tro uof publbe pain nage. T1hue subscriber haus. also takenm chaurge of the IIIL4IAUIn TA fILE. an ud I.'r-md., htm upi tihe rloiom wiah neatness, and willi ifunwh it wirh tall the necefssarie~s ad Coineenes that l'overs of the spo'rt can reqjuire. * F. MYERS. March 8th, 185319.. Jewelry ! Jewelry!! Having just returnedl fraom Charleston, the subscrier lhas already on hand, and is now receiving, a neait and w~ell selecteud stock oIf WVatclaes, Clock s & .ewelry, of all desbrnpt ions, which he will sell at a . very mooderate profit. Ei7 Come on Ladies and Geutlemen, I and oxanmine for yourselves. A call is all g ask. , C. T. MASON. ti Nov. 15 1.952 3--tf Lost. On somno day last week a Note drawn by Edwin ('ater of Bradfordl Springs, dated about ii the 18th January lass, and payable ina twelve Pa months for $J22O 00 andl in favor of J, L. De.. re coln. All persons are forbid to trade for the r same, and any one finding andl leaving it at the 0l pffice of thing aper wvill confer 9 favor upon the, A Fob. 31. tam -he TUSjo. W-4 DRUGGIST Al CAMDE FFERS for sale, for cash, or an approved cre d w LL tTED assorunent of AST INDIA Drugs and RENG, ENGLISH AND AMERIC URGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS A RUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VARNISIII ESSARIES, " '- DYE STUF RUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZES " GLASS WARE, BRUSHES, aTXNT MDimt.IEs, WINDow G nOumrsotmAr MEznrciNEs, LAMP AND I MAKERS' IIERDS & RooT, SOLAR, LAM ARDEN SEEDS, SPIRIT GAS Genuine- Cod Together wi COMPRISING THE STOCK OF . ALE Agent for the r PA TLNT AND FAA April 6th, 1852. "hrough Fare from Charles TON VO BALTIMORE 017.50; TO P1HILADELPHIA 619; AND TO NEW-YORK 620. '11E GIREAT MAIL ROUTFE FROM CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Vharf at the foot ot aurens-st. daily at 3, p. in. alter the rrival of the bouthern cars, vin WIL. IINGTON, N. C., fromt which point vo daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. M.; nd 2 '. M.; the 8 o'c.ock only connecti ng at Veldon with the lines to Petersburg, .clhmond, Washington, Baltinore, Philu ulphia, and New-York. The public is -spectfully informed that the steamers of tese liner, are in first rite conditiun, ani rt navigated by well known and ex. erieiced coiniatinders; the tail Roads re in finc order, (tm Wilnir;ta.n rid Weldon, as well as the Seaboard nd IRominoke haveii r--cenftly been relaid 'ith heavy Trail) thercby securing both Alty and de~-patch. By these routes asseigers avtImg thentelves of the 'UT t 'TRAIN may reaeb :taltiimire ii ) honurs. l'hiindelphlia in 45 hours, and lew York in 501 1-2 hours; and by the ECOND TRAIN they arrive In Bal oore in 'o hours, Philadelphia iii 66 ours, and New-York in Mil 1-. hours. hlrough tickets can alone lie had from . Wil\SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington md Raleigh Rail Rnad Company. nt the flice of the CoiimpaiV, foUt Of LautreiiS [reet, Charleston, S. C., to whim pleace pply. March 23, 1852. 22-tf Improved Cotton Gins. Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish. to inform the public that he still manufac. ires Cotton Gins at his establishinent in State urg, on the most improved and approved plan. hich he thinks. that the cntton ginned on one f thoset gins of the !ate improvement is worth least a quarter of a cent wore than the cot mn ginned on the onlinary gin. He atso man factures them on the muostsimple construction, f the finest finish and of the best materiadls ; tu 'it, Steel Saws and Steet Plated Iibs Case ardened which he will sell fox $2 per Saw. Ie also repairs old gins anti puts theim in coin l-te order at tiWe shortest notice. All orders for ise will be prompily and punctually attended SILSAM ELLISON. Stateburg;,. Sumter DisS. C. tlb 17, 20 T THE OLD STAND OF S. & J. ILDFtT, SS.&E. M. GILBERT continue the CA RRIAGE BIUSINESS at the abovc rand-No. 35 and 401 Wentworth-street, hlarleaton--wherre they will be pleased to xhibit to their old friends and customers very extensive titock of Vehicles, coin rising those of their own itunnufacture, gether with various other styles usualv tand int th's market. Their long acquaint. nee w; th tis tnarktet .as maanufneturers utd deraler. will otuhule the a~ to oly'er great tttduemettns to purchzasec. both ini styles nid prices. August 24, 1852. 44-tV JOHN Nt NEVIN, SUMTERIVJLLE, S. C.~ (Near tihe Depot.) Painting, Gilding, and Widing on Gold and Silver, and Graining. ALSO, Iouseholdl i.urnituire done tip in the neat st and ..est marnner. All lie aks is a fair ridl. H~e guaratniees to give entire satis annion. [-/ All orders from the country romptly an'tenr..I to. .an. Ith, 18531 11..-y ABINET WAR ER OOM F. M. ANDRhEWS TiAKES this method ol inrformg the citizens of Sumterville andI vicinity that ti has opened in Sumterville, opp>osite the now 'resbsyreriant Church, a CA Ilt ' ET WA RtE. LOUM, whero Iho wilt keep for sale, cheap, all lulh furniture as comies undelr this department f his trade, wih he will warrant of good mterial ; and will furnish for tashl, at Charles. en prices, all desoriptins of' Furniture made. tepairing oxeontted at the. shoricsr notice. Mahogany and plaiun Collins furnished with. utt delay. * tesrie fM.C V Hanving .procuredthsevcsfMrC.W IavIS, he is prepared to fu:rnish, Metallic Plate. ngra ved in any style. All thme subsrnlar asks is a fair trial, antd opes by punctual attention to business and emay te. mis, to merit ptublic patrontago. I'e bruary 17, 185*2. 17-ly For Wright's Bluff; M~ur LAV'S F~LitY, AND ALL S The steamer DEKALB, UPSOs rmaeter, will leave Chiarlestorn as albove, about lie 5th of October. For Preight arrange ients atpply to Caplain on Board, or to O'NEIL, hILL & KENNED)Y. DJi' W.itchmnan copy. oy'sWa. ,jpt 27, 1852. -419 By Thomas O'Connor, Just received per Rad Road, a chnicen selec on of Cigars and Tobacco, Cordjals, l ro arves of all descrIptions, .Jellys d&o. Also a implete assartment 01 Groceries, which I . taraatoos to sell as how as they cant be oh dned from Chtarleeton for. Fob. 1, 1853 14--.tV Negro Shoes. Thle subscriber htas madeo arrangements for me manufacture of from Four to. Five Thouer~nd tirs of the above article by the 'A LL. For ference as to quality, lie would respectfully fer persons who may be disps d to purchase rhim, to those who patronized himl last year s to price, heo will guarantee them as low as tabe afforded4. May J 2:f .1, .'(7cRAg D CHEYIST N, S. C. it, AT TiHE LOWST MARg.-Ir fatvxa, large' MruITIUaANYAN and EU4OPEAN i e die in e s, AN CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS MD OILS, SPICES ;S GELATINE, FS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY, HAIR DY E, LASS NAL AND TooTv-Bauen:Sg, wicxau, CONS AND HAIR BausItMs I) ANt SPERM OILs, FANCY SOAPS, AND CAIIuR, &C. &C. I Liver Oil. th every article k DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. In iest approved UL Y MEDICINES. 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 in their poe or, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will en deavor to promote their own health at all sacri fices. I feel itto be my diny tosolenly assure you that Woams, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicianis, are the primary causes of a large majority of disease to whicKh children aid adults are iable - If you have at appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, Dad Brenth, Pain in the Sto iach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness anl Full ness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse rregular-remember that all these denote WORMS, & you should at once apply the remedy i4Ioheasack's W rat Srup. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, co.nptitided wait purely vegetable substances, eing perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the limust tender Infant with decided beneficial effl'et, where BoweL Complaints and biarrherca have made thea wenk and debilitated the Tonic properties of moy Won., Syri p are iuci, that It stands withoutan equal it the cata logno of medicines, in giving tone and stretigth to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallable remedy for those afflicted with Dy!Mpuia, the astoahising cures perforined by this syrup after Ilhysicians have failei, is the best evid nce of its superior efficucy over all others. This is the mast dillicult Worm to destroy of -ll that infest the human system, at grows to an almost indefinite leag kI becoming so coiled and fastened to the Intestines and St.mach effecting the health so -ally as to cause- St. Vitus Dance, Fits, &c., that those afilicted seldoin if ever inspect that it is Tapc Worm hastening them to au early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment niust be pmrsued, it would therefore hu proper to take G to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worn Syrup may act direct upon ihe Worm, wthih must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon fule 3 times a day, these directions followed have never beet known to fail in curing the most obstinate oase of Tpe IV-rm. IHubemnstack's Liver Pi LIG. Na part of ite system is more liable to disense than the I1 V ER, it serving as a filterer to puri fy the blood, or giving the proper secration to the bile ; so that any wroig nction of the Liver ireft the other important parts of the systen, and reults variously, in Liver Compluint, .aundice, Dyspepwia, &c. Ve should tihSerefore watch every sytmptom that might indicate a wrong action of the I.iver. These Pills being Comnposed of RooTs and P.ANTS furnished by uature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st. An Ex ECTORA NT, wvhichlaugnme.ts thesecretion from the Pulmonary mucus nemubrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd, An AL RENATlvu,,j which changes in some inexplica ble and mensible manuar the certain morbid action of the system. 3rd, A Toxic, which gives toue and strength to the nervotis system, r.*eiwing heahh andF vigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A CATu.-c, ili acts in per fect harmony wvith the other ingredien'tj., and operating en the Bowels, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt awul vitiated matter, and puriyin th Blodwhish~l diestroys disease and You will find these PMIs art livalwahle medi emte mn many comiplaimts to, which you are sub ject. In obstructioniseither total or p-rtial,they have been: found of inestimable be-nefit, rest.-rtng their functionmal arran gemnenits to a healthy- ac tion, purifying the blood and othe.r llu* a so etr'ectually to put to flight all complainats which may arise front female irregularities, as head ache, gidditness, dimness of sight, pain in the side, hack, &c. Noniegenuine unles signedi. N. HonvNusAcW, till others being base Imitation. I'RW.--EA (:11 :5 C'Trs. 27 Agents wishing new supjelies, and Store Ikeepers desirous of becomitng Agents must ad dress the Proprietor, J. N. HOBIENSACK, For sale by all Druggists and Merchants In the U. S. P. M. ContEN, Charleston, Wholesale Agent for the State. Augtust 10th, 1852 42-ly The Corn Exchange: -By Th1omnas ' CO0NNO R. Who keeps conretantly on hand a lot oi DOMESTICS at the lowest rates. GR0 CERIES at Charleston pricos for cash Baicon, Lard, llams. Btutter and a large sup ply of the best CIG ARS and TOBACCO which he will sell cheaper than atny mner chant in town, also just received -10 barrels North Carolinma flour. Jan. 18th, 1853 12-1.v D. J, WINN Hlas juast reeiv'ed from Blaltimisot, anid New Yoark, a large and weull selpeted styk of Brondehalth, Cass'isueres and the finvet and best that has over been brougii to this market. ,-A tLsO, Ready made Clothing fer Genia' ami Youths, of every qnali ty attd deavriptia,. Hlaving se lected the Goeds5 and had them made up to or cer, lie can warrant the work. ---Ar.tto, Every destription an~j quamlit y of Gloves ; ly.ss Hatts madeh uip to order ; Caps, Silk Cravate Silk Packet Handkerchiefs anid Neck Tlies, Liten Shirj, do. Collars, Merinto Undershirt., do. Drawers, wvith every article that is worn b1 gentlemen, whsich he ogige on reasonable termn, and solicits a call from his old customers, and t he citize ns of the, Ulstrict generally. Sumitervilla, Nov. 15th, 1N52 3-f FIbK'8 MWTA LLIC COi'i'NS of al. sizes, constantly oti hand anid for saht hyHUDSON & BROThlER, Opp. Temip'ranice Hail Sumnterville. June I5tha, 1852 34--ti -Veterinary Burgeon. ROBERT .W. AND)R1WS notofies tht citigutms of this, andl the adjoining Districts that lie has removed Is Stables rqcar te lbs pot of the WV. & M . Rt. Rboad, where he is read1 at all times to take charge of dIseased Hlore for a moderate charge inm all cases where thern is no cure no pay wvill be expected. Hoe als< continues te take Passengers to rand froma th< Depot, and expects shortly to receive a New Omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will hau at the old rate of 10 cents per package, am salleihs the mtron.. of~ th pble OItce Z~ ~ ~ t oX or I Anothier Sicto o4f " OREAT ot p DYSPEPS D.. J.S. HoUCHTwro THE TU DIGE"IVE FLUID OR, GASTRIC JUIc Prepared from n rriT, or the-fourth iosa'c7 of the Oz, after directionsof Baron Lieblg t - great Physiological Chemibqt, by . oio TON M.D., Pleiladelphia Pa. This is-a truly wonderful remedy for Indi - tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Cospl Constipation, and Debility, Curing after a ture's own method, by Nature'sown Agent,the Gastric Juice. g3ir Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, inlused in water, will digest or.dissolve, Fire PovrUdg of Resu Beef, in about two hours, out of th - Stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Df Ing l'rinciplo of the Gastric Juice-the SoVeit of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, ard Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and.Jnte's tines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stou. ach of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Diges. tive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gaitric Juice in its Chrmical powers, and furilshlng Complete and Perfect Substitute forit. By tle aid of this preparation, the pains and evils o' indigestion and Dyspepsia are remove-I just, as they would be by a healihy Stomach. It is do. ing wondti.rs for Dyspeptics, curin cases of Do bihty, Emaciation, ervous Decline, and Dyi peptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of the gravc. The Scientific Evidence up.. which it is based, is in the highest degree Cusi ous and Remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE-; - Baron .lehig in his celebrated work nAn*. mal Chemistry, says: " An artificial Dgestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice,;may be readily pre ared from hoe mucous mtmbrafne OS the stonaoI of the Calf, in which variinos artl cles of food, as meat and eggs, will be ithened4 changed and digested, just n the same inannenn as they would be in the human stomach.' Dr. Combe, in his vahuable writings on the. " 1hysioogy.of Digestion," observes that "a. diminution of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of. Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a disunguishedl profesor of medicine in London, who was se4. verely afflicted with this complaint, finding every thing else to fal, had recourse to the, Gnstric Juice, obtained from the stomachs ofi~ living animals, which proved completely. suc-. cessfully" Professor Dunglison, of the Jefferson College. Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Phy siology, devotes more than fifty pages to an i. aininiuionI of this subject. His experiments, with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice ob.' tained from the living human stosach, and front animals, are well known. "In cases.!' he says, " digestion occurred as perfectly in the, artilicial as in the natural digestions." Dr.John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry, in the Medical College of the University o New York, in his "Text Book of Chemist, page 236, says,: " It has been a qubstion it ther artificial digestion could be performed-but it is now universally admitted that it may be." Dr. Ca, pumer's standard work on Physiolofy which is in the library of every physician, an" is used as a Text Book in all the Colleges, is full of evidence similar to the above, re Ppecug the remiarkableuDigestive power of Pep sin, and the fact that it may be reality separa, ted from the stomach of the calf or Oxoand ued for experiments in Artifictal Digeiaorte.as a remedy for diseases of the Storuach, aid defij cient secretiott of G astric Juice. ;ig Call on thme Agent and get a descriptive Circular, gratts, giviang a large amount of Sci entific Evtdentce, simi lar to the above, together with Reports of Remarkable Cures, frota all parts of thc United States. AS A in S-iPSlA CURER, Dr. kHoug~hton's P'rurtw has produced the mnost mnarvelIlous etlects, in curing cases of.De, bility, E~macie~tion, Nervous Dchne, andDy peptuc Consumption. It is impossIble to~ gve the details of eases in the limits of this sier. tisernnt; but authmenticated certificates hs ltv been givern of more than Two Hundred Remark abl4 Cures, mn Philadelphia, New York, and. tBoston alone. These were neariy all desperats .cases, and the cures were not only, rapi' and womierful, but permanent. it is a great Nervous Antidote, and particular ly usefud for tendency to Bilious disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, and the Evil efyets *of Qninine, Mlercury, and other drugs impon the Digestive Organs, after a.iqng sickness. Also, fur excess i eating, and the too free use of ar dent spitits. It almost revonciles Ihealths with Intempierance. 01.1 STOMACH COMPLAINTS.. There is no form of Old Stomacht Complaints which it does not senm to reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they may be, It gles instant relief I A single doss ,ertsower l the unapfeasat symptoms;, and it oxnJy ticeds to be repeated for a short time to mnake tbssegod effects permanent. I'urity qf BfloogL asA Yigo? of Body follow at once. It is particular excel, lentt int cases of Noeuset, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of tlh: piat of the Stomac),distnresaftee eating, low1 col state of the Blood, Reeiness, Lowns ot Spirits, Despondency, ceation, Weakness, tendency to eap~ily, ' aiide, &c, Dr.. llosghton.s .gepsit, is s.ld by neatly all the dealers t fine drngu- a nd P'opular Medicines, throughout dhs United 8tates. ft is prepared ins Powdtr and in. lfinid form-anti in Prescription. vials for the myse of Physicians. P'rivate Circulars for the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his A gpnts, describing the whole process of preparationjand giving the anth oritiets upont which the claimso:~ this new rnmedy are hbased. As It .s ao a remedy, no objec tion can be raiseud.~s(~ use by Physicians in respectable stat ing isp4 ryu terrntice Price, One Dollar per bottle Bar,;RvE 'rtas.-Every, bot~si ef~the genuine P1EPSIN bears the written siguamrej no: -J. S. hlouun-ros, Ml. D., sole Proprietor, P'hil, atdqlpia, Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark se's iqured. QP~ Sold by all1 IPr.4ggipts asy1l Igealers 1 N'edzcmnes. .For stale in Sumterville b MILLER & BITTON. December 16, 184.. ' 8-y Webb Clark's Hotel, SUMIE R VILLE,. ,., Q.~ STH E subscriber would respect~ fuilly inform his patros and the putblic generally, that he is sll prepared to accomnmodtnte all whlt. gn tim a canl at the old stantd, at reasonable. rates. Hjsserganats are acIive aggl, altgn. tive, his tabje shall be weili suappliediwttA the best the market wi afrd; Agd all thme, domestic arran~gemnite, Qf hila establisin ment shatll be. orderly and neat. l1.e r.s pect~fikly solicitts a shire mvf pattronatge. W EBB CLA RK, Proprietor. M~arc~h 22, 1853 - 2 - Camden Se'aat .LO0 0i JMERS I. .00k' IIERIEI JUST received a ne w supply of WIN.5s TER.G0O'D.cenaistig of a great va riety of D~ry Goods neweest styles Clmtly rg, Bonitet, iInts, 9,.16 mind Shboes Groeriee5HIard ware rd Outle~ry5 Creekqe ry andi China Ware, &c-t be Selling at Charlc/in pr.~'ee. 1 DRUVEit CO. - Cainden5 Doe..2), 16 8