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of for the gLjl ari' boy; 44115 i*y. brow. Ao'er his eyes "How beautifully here ur g EDY lieu. red ups parted, two sinall tooth on out like little pearls, ont pillow fell a shower, . .liht and shining curls. Hea~ o youngest, best beloved, And we a happy pair! e geitly pressed his dimpled hands And gently hissed his hair, So night came down, and with the morn The.Sabbath morn of love ',%We Bought him, but our Father, God Had called the boy above. never mote his soft blue eyes Will ineet the gaze of ours, 01 neer ttore his red lips breathe The fragrance of the flowers. Ohl hever more lils tiny clasp Aiound our necks be drawn, Aor music of his angol vo ice Awake us at tho dawn. We telt beside an empty couch, That holiest mon of seven! M1he sun bad arisen on earth once nore, Our son had arisen in heaven! A GEM. There's not a heath, however rude, But bath some little flower To lirighten up Its solitude, And scent the evening hour. There's not a heart, however cast By grief and sorrow down, lut hath some memory of the paut To love and call its own. BILL JOHNSON'S PLEDGE. AOO.D OLD STOaY RE.TOLD ANEW. Ohn Abbott, the sailor preach erfq d to relate the following: During the last war with Great Brit kin. an American soldier expressed a sttong desire to have an opportunity of displaying his valor, but when 'the opportunity of'ered itself, he was the firit to seek a hiding place. His eye caught the sight of an old hollow tree, 111 which he snugly ensconced himself Av1"watched the movements of the red ts hrough a knot hole, with the 0nterest that a Texan lover did when le beheld his gal sewing her bear A- kin petticoats, though with very differ ent feelings. Atlast, when they passed lie siglied, Ilhbpe,every one of them will be taken prisoheis.' fHis whole heart was in the cause, like many people who say they are friends of temperance; but when kind lyjlicited to* lend the influence of thet names and examples to the good cause, they advance reasons for refusing to'd" so, ar'efitile and cowardly as the soidier of hollow tree memory. ir.' Abbot concluded with the story of bill Johnson, who was raised from the pit of inebriation through his in strumentality. Mr. Johnson, at the close of a cold water lecture, intimated that he must begmitted to sign the pledge in his ownj ny, which he did in these words: 'I~illiam Johnson, pledge myself to dri~k' no intoxicating liquor for one year? Some thought he would'nt stiek three days, others allowved him a week; and a few gave him two weeks, but the landlord knowv him best, and said he wvas good stuff, but at the end of the year Bill would be a real bender. Before the year was quite gone, Mr. Johnson was asked by Mr. Abbot, 'Bill, ain't you going to renew the pledge V' 'Well, I don't know Jack, but w~hiat I 'will; I done pretty wvell so far. 'Will you let me sign it again my own way?' '0, yes, any way, so that you won't drink rum. He writes, 'I, William Johnson, sign this pledge for nine hundred and nine ty-nine years, and if living at the end of that time, I intend to take out a lease for life.' A day or twvo after. Johnson went to see his old landlord, who eyed him as a hawk does a chicken. 'Oh landlord!' 'whined Bill, accompanied with sundry contortions of the body, as if enduring the mest excruciating torments, 'I have such a lump on my left side.' 'That's because yotu have stopped drinking ; you won't live twvo years longer at this rate.' 'I .commence drinking, will the lump go away ?' "Yes.. If you don't you will have otither such lump on the other side.' you think so landlord ?' ~J~'know it; you will have them on ~ yout' s i, back, breast and head; yotu T Wil overed all over wvith lumps.' eJmay be I will,' said Bill. ~r!OTe Bill, said the landlord, 'let's SI~gether,' at the same time pour ng ~firthe red stuff from a decanter intb his glasses, gng, gtmg, gu'g. 'No,'said Johnson, 'l can't, for I have signed the pledge again.' 'ou,hain't though ! You're a fool.' 'Yes, that old sailor coaxed so hard I could'rat get off.' 'Iwish the devil had that old rascal e-el how long do you go this time?' 'For nine hundred and ninety-ninec years,' whispered Bill. 'You won't live a year.' 'W~ell, if I drink, are you sture the lump on my side will go away ?' '1el, I guess I won't drink; here's the lump,' continued B[I holding tip something with a hundred dollars in it, 'and you say I'll have more such lumps .thaL 'hat I want.' - de thim fellers alive now ?' said ant 4ohfn to his teacher. 'What fellers do you mean, my.dear ?' 'Why Paul, and P odin of hip e YorkTmes gies efollowing Of the latest'amusemnent devise tho wonder-loving, Parisiang.% The featof jumping froin a 1al66n the jumper sustained by an Indlal rub. ber ope, was duly performed on Thurs day. It was the most stupendois ex hibition of daring and address that the Parisians have yet been permitted to witness. From one side of the car of the baloon hung the India rubber cord, descending 150 feet,.and then. returning and being fastened to the other side of the car. It thus formed a strong loop. The athlete was ressed as Mercury; his body, from the neck to the small of his back, was enclosed in a frame work which enabled him to endure the suspension without wrenching or dislocation. The rope was passed thro' an cyclit in the middle of the back$ placed so that lie was held in perfect equilibrium, When the baloon had reached an altitude double that of the supposed elasticity of the cord, the voltiguer appeared on the edge of the car, looked over, shut his eyes, and dove off into space. The eyelit slip. pod along the rope, so that the first 150 feet were a positive fall through the air, without resistance or break. The rest of the way was an elongation of the rope. It stretched four times its length, making in all a descent of' 600 feet, accomplished in two seconds, After having attained its lowest point, the rope contracted once, perhaps; 200 feet, and then descended again, There was no further rebound, and io oscil lation; the voltiguer lay cradled in mid air, and probably spent the leisure he was now permitted to enjoy in recov ering his breath and conternplating the prospect. The mronaut above now, commenced at the windlas, and gradu. ally wound his dangling friend up again. In four minutes he climed over the side of the car, having made the fastest time that any human being has ever achieved, except such as have been shot from cannon. as Baron Mlunchau sen said he was, I think. 600 feet in two seconds, is at the rate of three miles and a half a minute. We are waiting now to know what will be done next. Strange Sight. SEVENTY SWARMS oF BEES AT WAR. Ezra Diddle, a well known citizen of this town, and for many years engaged extensively in the management of bees, communicates to us the following in teresting particulars of a battle amongst his bees: le had seventy swarms of bees, about equally divided on the east and west sides of his house. On Sunday, August 14, his house was suddenly filled with bees, which forced the faimi ly to flee at once to the neighbors. The seventy swarms appeared to be out, and those on one side of the house were arrayed in battle against those on the other side, They ffilled the air, covering a space (if more than one acre of grotind, and fought desperately for some three hours, and while at var no living thing could exist in the vi cinity. They stung a large flock of' Shanghai chickens, nearly all of which died, and prersons pnssing along the road side were obliged to make haste to avoid their sting. A little after 6 o clock quiet was restored, and the li ing bees returned to their hives, leav ing tire slain almost literally covering tire ground, since which but few have appeared arounid their hives, and those apparently stationed as sentinels to watch the enemy. But two younig swarms were entirely destroyed, and asiule fromr tire terrible slaughter of bees other injury wvas done. Neither party wvas victorious, and they onily ceased onr the approached of night, and from utter prostration. Conmneaut ( Ohio) J?epo-rter. A Y~ouNo LADYS 'ITOAsT.-At the 4th of July Celcbration ini Marion co). Ill., a young lady offered the following toast, "Thme young men of America. 'Their arms our support ; Our arms their reward. Fall in, men, fall in." A lady, paying a visit to her daughr. ter, who was a young widow, asked her "whry sire wore thre widow's garb so long.' 'D~ear maumima, don't you see ? replied the daughter; "it saves me the expense of' advertismingt for a husband, as every one can see Iam for sale by private contract." "WVhere is the hoc, Sambo?" "WVid de rake, massa." "Well, where is the rake ?" "Wid de hoe."~ "But where arc both? "Whry, bof togedder. I golly, old massa, you 'pears to lbe berry 'ticular dis mornin !" Thre happiest man in this world is said to~be "a nigger at a danrce." lIn our opinion this rule is too limited. A "nigger" is nrot only happy at a dance, but in every other position. A darkey may be poor, but he is never lowspirited. Whatever he earns he invests in fun and dleviltry. Give him a dollar, and in less thran an hour Ire will lay seven shillings of it out in yel low neck-ties or a cracked violin. There is somnethinig in tire A fricani that sheds trouble as a duck will wvater. WVho ever knew a "coliud pusnn" to commit suicide ? Tire negro is strongly given to love and jealousy; but Ire has no taste for arsenic. lIe imay lose his all by betting against~ a roulette, but lhe don't find relief for his despair as wvhite folks do, by resorting to charcoal fumes or a new bed-cord, b~ut by visiting "de fair sex," and participating in the man zy influence of "do occupitual conrvolu tions of der clarinett." The greatest pleasure of life is love; tire greatest treasure is contentment; tire greatest ease sleep; and the best medicino is a true friend N,, G $ D O Shep a i " iver Com paht, I , undce, Indiges. :60)1 17k0ot a ache, Debility, and all disegesJ ari"1;'6 h '.-a"disordered liver, stomachor intestinee, (he DBAUME DE VIE, manufactured by CHARLES DE. LOR1, of Sumtorville, S. C., has no su perlor. It is unrivalled in Its excellenc as an xternal remedy for, Burns, Scalds, Bruis s,' Cuts, &c. tr Full directions accompany each bot tie.. BOATWRIGHT & BARKULOO, Wholesale Agents, Columbia, S. C. DJ- Those desirous to purchase can also find the Baune do Vie at Mr. )ohn M. Chandler's Store, near the Tow n Hall; Sumterville, S. C. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to recommend his inedicine any further than this-that any one who has once thorough ly tried it, will never be without it when it can be had. CHAS. DELORME. August 24, 1853, 43 tf New and Unrivalled Railroad Route to the North, Via the Wilnington and Man cheste* Railroad. Through in the same time with the Grea? Northern Mail, A ND A VOIDING SEA SICKNESS. TrRAVELLERS are respectfully informed that One Hundred and Thirty miles of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroa: are completed aid in successful operation,and con nections have been formed by first class Four I1orso IPost Coaches aver the unfinished part of the Road. The following is the schedule: Leave Augufta at . - - 6 a. mu. " Wilniugton at a - - 8 a. in. Arrive at Weldon at a - 3 p. in. " " Balimore at - J . 6 a, m. " " Philadelphia- - 1 p. mu. " " New York at - - 6.0 p. in. Time from Augusta to Wilmington, 2G hours. " " Wilmington to New York, 31-30 hlouts. g7" At Wilmington the cunttection is made with the 8 o'clock a. in. Erpress Train. j At Weldon, passengers can have cholcd of Routes, either by Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad and Bay Line of Steamers, or by Rail Road through Petersburg, ltichmond, and Washington city, to Baltimoro. Through Titek ets by either of iJtese lines can he purchased in Wilmngton. g 1Trough Tickets from Montgonlefy to Charlestcn will be received on the South Caro lina Railroad, between Augusta and the Wil inington and Manchester Railroad. E Passengers desirous of going North by this Htoute will have their baggage checked at Augusta to the Wilmington and 11lancheter Railroad. 8 Any other information can be obtained of Dr. J. L. Keen, Agent at Augusta. L. J. FE1,EMNO; Sup. Wit. and Manchester Railroad. Rail Road Notice, ENGINEER'S OFFICE, Wil. & Alan. t. R. July 10, 1853. ON and after this date, the Mail and Passenger Trains will run daily. as follows: WEST. Leave Mars Bluff Station at 12.30 A. M. " Florence " 1.15 " " Timinonsville " 2.00 " " Lynchburg " 24 - "Sumtervillo " 3.50 " "Manchester " 4.44) " Arrive at Junction " 5.00t ". EAST. Leav'e Jtunction at 230PA. "Manchester " 25 SSumterville " 32 * Matyesville .5 " Lynchburg " 41 " Titnmnneville " 44 " Porecc " 4.15 " Arrive at Mars9 BlufT Station 545 " *Or await the arrival of thnt Mail tratin on the South Carolina Ramil Road, until 10 o'cIeck P. Ml. L. J. FLEMING, Rest. Eng'r. &'c. July 10th, 1853 35-6t Something Entirely New In the way of L-idies' and Gentiemen's Gaiters, Ladies' Walkitng Shoes, (some thing fine) Misises do. wvithi a general as sortmient of Gentts. fine Boots andi Shoes, If the L~adies wish to get the latest style of Gaiters anid walking shoes out, just call on TIUTLERI & NE WEERYV. June 7th, 1853 32-tf Segars!1! Segars!!! JUSTI. received from Baltinmo 15~,000 Segats--ehoice lUrunds. BUTVLER & NEW'BERY. May 10th, 1852 28--tf The subscribor haaving discontinued the Drug Ihurinatss will devote his whole time to the prac, tice of medicene. Those wisliing heis profession al survices wvill find him at all times at his resi dence In the Villege. Rt. S. MELETT, M. D. Jan. 10 1853, lI.._y W, A, KENT & MIITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E ST A BL I S HM E NT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, colrner~ ot Wentworth, Ch~irleston, S. C Purchasers will find at all times a full andI complete stock of Gent's. READ Y-MJADE CLaOTHING~ AR TIOLES. WV. A. KENT. G. It. MITeihELL Mansufactory 1 13 WVashin~gtonx May 18419 3toesItfY W. J, Jacobi & Son, W. 3. JACODI. NATIIANJEr. JACOBt NO. 221 KING-STR EET, (SEVENTUi sTORE ABOVE MtARKIET-STRtEET.) Tmporters and Dealers in Foreign & Domrestic Dry Goods gg Our customers are ensured Moderate Rates and a strict adhorance to the Onae Price System. Jan. 6, 1852. 11-tf and WkLr bELE, ortment 6f Ai r Drugs & FRENCf4 ENGLSHANb AM SURGICAL IN~ii'IMIEN', 4 INT14 TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VAINISI] PESSARIES, " 6 DYI ESTU DRUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZE GLASS WARE, BRUSHEI PATENT EEDioRICES, WINDOW I TuomPSoMIAN DIRDiczwus, LAMP AND SHAK4RS' Han dS & RooTs, SoLAa, Li GARDEN SEDS, SiZRIT G1 Se laujn eCo, Together v COMPRISING THE STOCK OF Al Agent for the PATENT AND FA April, 6th, 1852. D. J, WINN, IHas jnt received from Baltimore and New York, a large and well selected stock of Broadcloths, Casimeres and. VEST1N(S, the finest and best that has ever been brought to thais market. -ALSO, Ready made Clothing for Geqts' andi Youths, ofevery qnality and descri,tion. Having se lected the Goods, and had them made up to or aer, Ie can warrant the work. -ALSO, Evory description and quality of Gloves; Dress Hlats made up to order; Caps, Silk Crnvats, Silk Pocket Iandkerchief, and Neck Ties, Linen Shirts, do. Collars, Merino Undershirts, do. Drawers, with every article that is worn by gentlemen, which he offers on reasonable terms, and solicits a call from his old customers, and tle itizins of the District generally. Sumterville, Nov. 15th, J852 -3-tf Cheap Grocery. THE Subscriber having opened a gro cery underneath the Town Hall, designs keeping constantly on hand, a supply of heavy articles, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour, RICE, BUCKWHEAT, MOLASSES, VINEGAR, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE, MACKEREL. SALT, SOAP, CANDLES, POTATOES, &c. &c. In fact little of almost everything that is good to eat; all of whic'. will be sold low for cash, or in exchange for country pro duce. He promises to attend to his own business, and hopes by attending strictly thereto, to receive a 1:beral share of pa tronage. l. M. CHANDLER. March 15th, 1853 20-tf The Corn Exchange, j By Thomas - O' 0ONNOR. Who keeps constantly on hand a lot of DOMESTICS at the lorest rates. GRO CERIES at Charleston prices for cash Bacon, Lard, Hams. Butter and a large sip. ply of the best CIGARS and TOlIACCO which lie will sell cheaper than any mer chant in town, also juat received 40 barrels North Carolina flour. Jan. 18th, 1853 12-IV MYERSW HOTEL, . THE subser-her would respect. I1 fully inform his old friends and the 1 public generally, that his lintel so long known ns the "SUMTRi~ HOUSE," is again~ openeed from date, for the recep lion of visitors. The internal arigements will undergo a thorough repair, with as little delay se piossible, and he trusts that his attention to the ematfojrt of his~ guests, will merit a sh are of public patronage. The subscriber has also taken charge of the BiI IA1ID TAa BLE, and intenads fitting up the room withI necatnless, and will furnish it wirh all the necessarigs and cnnveniences that lovers of the spoirt can require. F. N IYERS. March Sth, 1853 19--tf China, Glass And EARTHENWARE. Direct Importations. H. E, NICHOLS, COLUMBIA, S. C. ASjust received dlirect from the man. nfarcturers in England and France, and by recent vessels from thle North, a very~ complete andii varied assortment of the above named GOODS, comrprising all the newv patterns and shapes; among which are beat WIJHTE GI{ANITE or STONE.WARE, China finish a superior article; Blue and othier Colored Ware, of now styles ; French and English China, new shapes, plain Wnite Gold and decorated; Rich China Dinner and Tea-setts, and beautiful Fancy Articles in the line; Cut, Mouldered and Polished Glassware, of every kind ; Dyolt's Patent Camnphene, Store, Ollice, and Parlor Lamp, a superior article; Webb's Patent Oil and Lard Lamps. a new article giving great light anid brilliancy ; Tea Trrays, best Table Cutlery and Pal tedl Castors, Spoons, Forks, &c. Hotusekeeping articles, in great variety; Crates of assorted Wares, of desirable and new styles, by WVholesale ; Packages of T1umblers, Flasks, &c., low by the package. Having comiplete arrangemients for obtain. mrg our Go~ods direct from the manufac turors we call and will oil'er raro induce ments, either by W'holesaio or Retail - Orders attended to promptly3. H-. E. NICHOLS. Columbia, A pril 12, 1853 24-tf Fine Cigars and Garden S EED) Kept constantly on hmandi by D)r. W. JAS. D)ARGAN & CO. May 24th, 185:1. 30-tf Law Notice. J. B. N. HAMMIIET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMTER VILLE, S. C. Office next door to J. B. & R. C. Webb's New York Store. March 22, 1853 21-tf N- - DIT ANZAM d EM 0A * fNN ZI~IAL8N'LLKAh OM4D 01L0 FIC hGELA!FN FF13, ILAVORIN' EXTRACTS; -PERFUMERY, HAIR' DYE GLASS NIT AND :oot': sun, WICKa CoNes ANDHAIR Bovtubuag ,RD AND SPAAi ts FaMt S0Arj 3 z AND CAMitHIRE, &c. &C. d Liver Oil. vIdi efery article A :DlAUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. A0 most approidd arILY MEJ)IU15N1& $500 CHATLENGESi Whatever concerns t!e healtfiend happines of a people is at all times of the most va.tble importance. I take it for granted that. every p rson will do all In their power, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will ai deavor to promote tibeir own health at all sacri fices. I feel itto be my duty to solemni assure you that WORaS, according to .the o nion of the most celebrhted Physidians, art the prima causes of a lar maji of diseases to vehic children and aults are liable- if you have an appotite continually changeale from one kind o food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the Sto. mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full. ness of the Ihlly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular-remomber that all these denote WoaS, & you should at once apply the remedy lobemseaack's4 Worna Syrap. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly ae when taken, and can be iven to the most tender Infant with decided neficial effect, whore Bowel Complaints and Diarrhaa have made them weak and debilitated the Tonic properies of my Worm Syrdpare such, that it stands without an equal in tie cata logue of medicines, in givin tone and strength to the Stomach, which males it an Infallale remedy for those afflicted with Dyapepsia, the astoishing cures performed by thw yrtip after Physicians have filej, is the est evidence ofits superior efficacy over all others. This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of cll that infest the human system, it grows to an almost indefinite length becoming so coiled and fastened to the Intestines and Stomach efficting the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits, &c., that those afilicted seldom if ever nspect that it Is Tape Worm hastening them to nu 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 Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm, which must he taken in dopes of 2Tablespoon fuls 3 times a day, these dIrections fullowed have never been known t9 fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape WI'e'm. H1obennek's Liver Pills. No part of the system Is more lirble to disease than the LIVER, itserving as a filterer to puri fy the blood, or giving the proper secration to t e hile ; so that any wrong action of the Liver effects the other important parts of the system, and reSults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jattdice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore watch every symptom that might. indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed of Roo-rs and PLANrS furnished by unature to heal the sick : Namely, lst. An Ex. PECTO. ANT, which augme.ts the secretion from the Pulmonary muticus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matier. 2nd, An AL RENATIvR, which changes in sone inexplica. ble and in sensiblemanner the certain morbid action of the system. :3rd, A TONIC, Which gives tone and strenyth to the nervous system, renewing health an -vigor 40 il .parts' f the body. 4h, A CATIianT5', which acts4lkj .per fect laa mhf'.WithItfal oher ingradlsn ,, and, operating on the -Bowela and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vit ited matter, and pnrifyig te Blood, which d Mrays disease and testores healithI. . on ill find these Pills an intvaluable medi cme in many complaints to which you are sub ject. In obiatuctins~either total or partial, they have been fotund ofitnesti mable benefit., restor-ing their functional arrang'ements to a healthy ac ti1, untmgtheo d and other flut a s may risetromfetnale irregttlarities, asn head ".che, giddiness, dimness of sIght, pain in tihe side, hack, &c. None getnuine unless signed J. N. HIoIrMsAcx, all others beitng base lanatation. ___13I CA'-E A (C1 H 5 C T S. s37' Agents wishing ne w sonpidies, and Store Keepers desirus of becoming Agnts must ad dress the Projiriotor, J. N. IBIENSACI{, For sale by all Druggists and Mephants in P. M. ContEN, Charleston, Wholesale Agenm for tihe State. Atgust 10th, 1852l d2-ly Through Fare from Charles 'TON TO BAL.TIMORE $17.50; T1O PIIILADELIIIA $19; AND TO NEWV-YORK $20. THEIF GREAT MAIL ROUTE'1 FROM CH A RILESTON, S. C, LEAVING tihe Wharf at the foot oi Laurene-st. daily at 3, p. mn. after the arrival ol the Southern cars, via WIlL. MINGTON, N. C., from which point two danily trains nre dispatched at 8 A. M.; atnd 2 P. M.; the 8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon with the lines to Petersburg, Richmond, Wansh ington, Baltimore, Phila delphia, and New-York. The public is respectftully informed that the steatmers of these lines, are in first rate condition, anti are tnvigated by wmil known and ex peCriencedl commanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (the WVilmnington anti Weldon, as well as the Seaboard and Rpounoke having recently beeni relaid with heavy Trail) thereby securing both safety and diespatch. By these routes passengera availing themselves of the FIRST TRAIN may reaclh Baltimore in 40 hotirs. PhiladelphIa in 45 hours, atid New York in 50 1.2 hoturs; andi by the' SECOND) TRAIN they arrive in Bal tirmore in 60 hours, Philadelphia in 60 hiottrs, and New-York in 0il 1-. hours. Thtroug~h tickets can alone be had from E. WIlNSLOWV, Agent of the Wilmington and Rtaleighi Rail Road Company. at the office of thte Company, foot of Laurens street, Charleston, S. C., to whom please MIarch 23, 1852. 22-tf AT 'TilE OLD STAND) OF 8. & J. GItLBERT. S.& E. M.OI LIDER T S continute Ilhe CAR RIAGE )IUSINES~S at the above stand-No. 35 and 40 Weontworth-street, Charrleston--where they wvili be pleased to exhibit to their oldh frientds and customers a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com prising those of their own manufactutre, together wvith various oither atyles usually found in this market. Their long acqtiaint anco with this market as manufacturers atnd dealers ill enable them to ofler great inducements to purchasers both in atle and prices.tye Augrust 24.,1852. 44tfr A Wes ao ith dt and wer biaANlat 0 lD [ d to t h e co"' 0 to840ne who ,* a tn Pag, t . enysabiruf teel cnse g a n ya t m e h c confe-err en udh mauewte we.; Eva te Mei al Coma56tenae Bid w'i. . A- I (he de1dg wa'laypowsa*i;'Xvl rvqi to behldt the skiknese saud a *elnesad dbirnay wife for many trs toditt. 8mo.i 2 d. etrotiabCets [asly ram e or tra,. t ste d ifvery, ro Firsdti lubsed 1 3. and It a itle b (neti the rea 'n z al'oud sprs to a $0atolAar e a c9aaso r ena. tance h t' Aious n ad and en Phul a ve been sold..9 j tre td o a the r f he u e et ten aIf ft utetinigin time cosexied i nakno . tsn *ant a which ha n oasid the sickness and h'ery of thsans. In view of Sh c Y."ca on tife ora they h icuabie Ic ab is~ o avail 110Ifi llus"t know. entr in respect to e' , whe o ld spar the c pg an11 of ras es eabtd e r y to liar c drengjat I g I io a I r ea n byi maind aet)s. t D AId. Thu hrowlean, is there ar p in a nd suro ntIt Vnfr1ngement f oyriht drivate. Mhedical. Companoc R. . A. x. DMxttICEAu, risrioh or israES O *ox4ir. O iundbl Buvr. lio . to . di. po 50 cna.. (ON FINa tA'awa, 23 CT" Itsntw, 1 00. p IFirst published singU8t. and ItIs ad t S1URPRI7JMc OR wd~DlbuftiI1 Conilderin that eVrRY raun M Ae WhETHER IARKIE D OR NOT caP btselfcqilre's a fbsU116tsowie oi file" mnature, character a d calaser are d codto n aint, adtb no, various em pomst and *HALiv A 141LlLtON COPIED should have beensold. IftheI w eiicarj to convey flyp the vrious, ubjcix ,eated o ', as they e of a nature strictly intended fo the rrIed, or hose contemplang ariad but no emale desirous o osi health, and that&Caty. - seqmquc upon health, wini so conducive' to hero aes Iadth husband but either ha or will obti it. as Oa or will eve hsband who bat the love and affection or his wil at a". or that or his oN . caPtiary improvement. UPWARDS OP ONE nUN DRIED THKOU. 'SAND 0OPIES Have been SENT BY PMIL wltiis the last few ontliAs. CAUTION TO THk PUBLIC. BEi NOT DEMERAU DD Buyv no book uniless,"Dr. A. ?.. Mtauriceau, 119 LibeLe Street, N. Y." Is en the twl page, and the entry In the Clerk's Office en ite back Of the lii prige; and buy only of respectable and honorable Featers, or sed by mall, and adds toDr. A. bl. Maiusten, s there are spurious and anrreptiliouu Inriingements of copy-right. LE1T EVERY IVIFIS AND 111US3ANJD H bPOND ugR , No ese for Tgoice., when 'gnorsnce IC Misery to thoi we boldte near and dear. antd when to diap'el drr Ignorane ae withi our reach. To enable every one to decido upon (lie indis. pnsabe 1tsily of 20-see-ng a copy, -nd that no wife, or mother need remain usninfibrned upon Thei many reusesT which, sooner or lmtter, ae destined to makte fearfi rarnges upon her health, unle guarded snuanlnt. nd, bat no considerate and afecionati husband have caune to upbmrid himself with neglec of the welfareof his wiee-a pramphlot of thirty-at psu containing fl come-unde atd Indepa ent C senrf,rto,"th er with extracts fron Ilie book, will Ibe seot fv s crt e i any part of tne Unitod dates, my addreing, powt-palf, as crein. Whn es, aedl de itos oppnes, Ftuie cm pabl te be isorest. cv- on recelpt.efiOne Dla.(eimfaeLI Moli ayex bind paing.) n C BfIRD WOMthAN'S P~iYAE MDIALCWl Np(O nIjssenuI, ollg.. 11u tenrYaek: y. deablisy. 9i1156o, ZTo; Iu Idhty atel -Newi rik. H n rr h nc . C . Alithe sbbr a owsksd isadfi rial , Sandr hope& by. pDett attentiot, buins an aoy Offim, to2meriberic patrae.t er June 15th, 1852 .34-tf ROER . ANDREntWiSth citzen o thatES thjinin Dietoict that hehas re od i Sthes nearte De. atal ie Sot ergie ofd dicea itd Hrse RsOn , cusre noiy will beeprsecepH allo Depct fundiexrecas cstor thi eveartNent omlbu orate hicprph. od he will hault f oo aterial ol rateil of 0cens pr acagenal,and tonlices all datripge ofh publi mil Blutouy andoas Conrnore wt . Jst ec vdpaya. od acoceslc Dti of Cisgare d Tobo CordiiMeals, Pre Aevs ll deasbritora, Jes &c.i trAlad hopete assortuamento Groriieshc and gucrates~ to merit pulw atoaey.a bb Fb17, 185 . I4-f SUMK8 ITRLLE, PS of'. l sie, (Nelarl onhen Deot.)fral Pane tin, Gil5ing, -an Vetronar ug citizer hb, and tie rajining.rcs tHatousehl Fremovdure Stabes inea the ne-. pot. and heanerI . &M .oAd, her Isko is radfai tisl nocue nouayate wio be et ie atlso facnti o that Alporder froom the willnhau propty rattend 1 edt e akae Ja. 22, 1853 1....1 NE fCian aTL ndEOTE A'te Cordals Pre-G N i ~K Out.- ATI UAL TTHElU R*~~ DIGE8TIYEhU0 9 ORGASTRIC0 repred rron.RWxKTror the fonth ofthe O: aer, direcions of BaziLlil . -eet Phiolog lC s b - Tom . ., Philadelphia, Pa. - Tids.is a tily wonderful reiOed r tioiDypopss atindicei, LAe. Constipation, and .Debility,, Curing. ture's own inethod,by Natures's own A deuI Gastric Juice.. j, SW'Half. teasipoonftof PdyWsiI.IU In water, will digest er dislve, of Ieast Beef, in about IoW' horo Stofnseh. osOJ P in I the chief element, or rto ing' . riplo of the GatriotJul 9f ti r6(mt, the Purif in , Pre-rn Stimlittig Agent of ie e orh al tines. .Itisettracted ftona the Die ach 6f the 1i thus formiig an a r fic tive Flid. precisely ikihtl' nattiraf"U" Jute in its Cheillcal dwers, and fiIury g#h Cornplete and Pdrfect SubstitutefoiW Bit aid of this yrepaIlon, the pafa amid' .a I Indigestuon aid.])yspepia are re.oveJ they wionld be*b' a healthy Sto -ini". ing wonders fut Pyeptics, g pas biliy, EmaciatiI, ervous Deel ejand Consumpdion, supposed to beo i*; of thme grave. The Scientine FVidepUd - whieh ft is.btsed, is irr the highesi degree ons andlRmdrkeblep. SCIENT1FC rWIDNG Baron Liebig in hik'eeitelOd. w K- oA mat Chemistry, saysi "An artfia A etive Fluid, analogoud to the (astric $uteq, readily prefared. froin the mueous m o thle stomao of the' Calf i inhfe.%-L cles of food, as:mentran eggs,ly changed and digested just in 'the i as they would *e i 1 t a hin stomiah. 4 Dr. Combe, in leis valuable writif g.-n z "Physiology of Digestioi," obserieu' ba'S diminution of the doe q'antity of tI e Juice is a prominent 4nd {lit 11, 1 ot'. Dyspepsia;" and lie states at" a d professor of medicine in London, #hq. w w verely afilicted :witi this compi :n every thing lse ~to fail, hadure to the Gastric Juice, obtained -oin thed living animals, which proved complptel ceskfully Profesor Dunlisorn,'of the Jibeiii Philadelphia, infhis great work on IN*411y siology, devotes more thaitn fi Ax arcination of: this cgbject. H a .experimenwtir with Dr. Beaumont, on the .Gagtric -,t ice ob.s taned from the living human stomcm, in& from aninals, are well known.O! ' 1." lie says, " digestibn occurred as perfet lyin the artificial as n tlenaturaldgestiuns. Dr. John W. Draper, Profesor of- ChiiAm : in the Medical College of the Univez o New Yurk, in his "Text Bogk of Chet 11 page 386, says,: " It has been a quetioi e ther artidial digestion could be rfoAue4bit it is now universally .admitted t mis Dr. Carpenter's standird wo'rko Po'lso which is in the lib of leve 1 Anna i sed as a Tex; In all e ol , it full of evidence :si lar to the. e speontng the rmakabliDve poer6p sin. and the f~et th'at'i may be readil .tpd from-thoptomueh af the c*ifrOdkd for eperimenta4llysma F a ou " eutific Evidence, siwllito a bv with KL*ports of 1te' riable Cute4 mi parts of the United SIA ' . 7 ASA DY?PflitlA CUNEE, Dr lgton's Pg?5tr4 hsips jilc most muarvellous efihee , in curing..cases a~D bility, Eriaciation, Nervous Declte5ta' Dy.a peptic Consumption.T It is Ima'possible- to glq thme details of cases in thrplimita of 'this' ade tisenment; but authenticated 2certifecates have been given of mnore than TwjoHur'ed R'em'rk able Cunres, in Philadelphim, Yrk;.an4 - Boston alone. Thmese were Dearly ai 'epate cases, and the cures were. not o yl~ raisn wonderful, butpermanent. "2 -a It is agreat Nirvous Antidote, nIpries ly useful for tendency to Bil Complaint, Fever and Aguea~~~~ of Qninine, Merdury, anid c ~sje Digestive Orgns,aner along scess Ais for excess in eating,-and the too $ae of a dent spimits. it almost reeondfie - ik.~ Intemperance. . - OLD) STOMACH COMPLAINTS.~ There Is no forra of Old Stomach Complaint6 which it does not-seem to reach eit -remove in once. No matter how bad they ngav be, iljrveg instant relief! A migle -dose r milles , unpleasant symptoms;. and it Only, needs to be repeated for a short timne. to. maithe,.d l onesprmanent. P'urity f Blood and 'iO of Body follow at once.- It is lirlcular ed~. lent in eases of Nausea, .Vomi ggCryems Soreness of the pit of thme Sto 'tent eating, low, codstate of thd ol Weakness,. tendec td ljsan Dr. lloughiton's 'epsn is uib tihe dealers in fine drugsand Pyn throughpusth le United States.. It Jis p~pa Powder anid inm Fluid form---andlx resclpion vials for thu use of Phmysicaisd Private Circulars, for the use 6f Pkyslcians may be obtained of Dr. Hofmghon ot)s Agents1 describing the 'whole process otfeprtipand gimg the auth orities uponrt zo te lsu o Ddsewrmedarebased. Ajaitfitaerhf remsedy, no objetion can be raised sainst it. use by Physieien in respectabn dle a and regela r practice. Price, (One Daler ' genmine PEPSIN bears the wrte af ut.*7 J. 8. Houa:tvoN, M. D., sole P adeippmda, Pa.- Copy'right anid 'd ~ 3'Sold by all Druggists miw 3 lors. in For sale in Sumterville bi MILLElR & 3R1 KOW December IG, 1851. Webb clarkys Rotel SIUMT.ER VILLE, 2. C., TH~ subscriber wn ~es~ t. ! fully inform his patironie~d the public generally, that ho, is stil prepared to accotutnodai-llghMgivo him a call. at: the old stanid, at reasotlbe rates. His servants area i n. tiver his table shall biewell supplied, with the best the tnarket wuli affrilan all timE diomestic arrangement. of his establIsh'4 ment shall be orderly and nelt.'a feOto* pectfully solicits a shute .En~tronage. WEB13LARK, March 22, 1853 Having just- relt ten the subscribewhas now receivin a r bII selected stock of of all dlibr ' aI e~ ~l t a veiymrodero pri~ - e i~.r o~~q and Genntn5. and exatie ,OY 'tP. A cell is aI -