My muse n bird of passage ilics.From Frozen climes to milder skies.

Young.A RUSTIC DREAM.

Ill' AKICK CARF.y.

I« it not tlio snowing Harry,Tlint I hear against the pane ?

I«ay the faded embers closer.Till the cabin glows again ;

And while the frozen bill-tops.Grow smooth and high and white,

1*11 tell you of a vision,Twns the middle of the night,

For I had heard the crowingOf the cock upon the bough.

( I do not hear the snowingAt the window plainer now)

Ere I fell into a slumber,That was very calm and deep ;

So Harry, darling Harry,You may know ( was asleep.

1 thought that I was gleaning,In the noontide summer heat,

1 could hear the pleasant rushingOf the sickles in the w heat ;

And I said in such n sunshine,The hay itself will make

l.e t uk rest us with the redbirdsThat nre whistling in the break.

For the winds were creeping snake-likeO'er the meadow hot and steep,

A ..1 1 ...... «!...< ...... ......... .........4 1 ik i win iii.h j1mi '» im huii1

Ifarry, this was all iu sleep !

Juno was dallying with her lover.Of the burning " lidless eye*,'

And tho redness of the roses.

Was the deeply hi ashed reply :

And the birds were gathered softlyTo their bowers of love and we.

We were not thinking Harry,Of the harvest w ork to be.

And I said.for I was dreaming,And I knew not it was wrong.

"Oh,your voice is sweetest music,Sing me any simple song,

So that love be, in the poem : "

And while singing for thy sake.Twice or thrice I kissed thy forehead.

But I never will awake!

Then your voice grew low and trembled,Though you sought to tunke it rough,

And you said you must be reaping,You had rested long enough ;

But you kept your arm about me,Till the even shadow deep ;

And I wish.shall I confess it !That it had not liven in sleep !

ilgrirulturnl.Is sloth indulgenee ? 'tis a toil.Enervates man and damns the soil.

Young.From the Former and Planter,

MKssits Editors :.In the beginning of'° °

last year, I gave an account of Mr Saun-:dor's system of planting and cultivatingcorn, which you published in the Farmerand 1'Inn tor. 1 have tried his system the)past season, and am confident if the planlaid down bv him was strictly adhered to,it would produce similar results in almost jany part of the state. My experiment'was conducted upon an old field whichwas badly worn, that had been taken inthe year previous, and planted in corn andbarely made five bushels to the acre. Ibedded it up with scooters on the old bedsand then run a twister twice in each row, |in the middle. I had previously raked upa large quantity of leaves, and tin? surfaceof the earth, set fire to the piles, andburnt and charred the leaves. In Fcbru-ary I hauled out 700 loads, deposited int le furrow, and soon after covered with a

twister. It remained in this condition tin-'til the first week in March, wc then open-1ed the list lightly with a small scooter,planted the corn with a compass 03 incheswide, and then covered it by runuiug a

twister furrow on each side. It remainedin this condition eight or ten days, by thistime tho corn was sprouted an inch or

two long. We then scraped the list witha board, and tlio corn was soon lip beautifully.It remained in this condition eightor ten days longer, at which time we run

a furrow on each side of the corn as slial- jlow as possible, with a short twister, andplowed out the middles with a scooter,close and deep. The hoes followed, andlevelled the earth around tho corn, and removedthe clods rihd trash from it. Inabout two weeks wo run a furrow aroundthe corn again with a w inged scooter, l;q«pingthe earth around tho corn. It remainedin this condition some twelve orfifteen days, and was run round attain, ta-

king only n small |M>rtion of earth fromthe middle with n twister, and throwingthe earth up close to the com, and cover-

ing the pons, which woro dropped inchop mrulo with the corner of the hoc, betwecn the hills. The ballance of the row

was finished by plowing out a furrow everytwelve or fifteen days with a twister..It received no more work, only to chop outthe weeds and bushes with a hoe.

The seasons were as good as could lx>desired, ami tin* corn was heavy and largean 1 was variously estimated by my neighbors,at from twenty to^wenty-flva bushelsto the acre. I am satisfied it made atleast twenty bushels to the acre. I now

have a heavy crop of pea vines on the

land, and 1 intend to open a deep furrowiu the middle with a twister, and burystalks and jwa vines iu it, ami also bed onthe list where the leaves were buried thepast year, and plant cotton the presentyear. I

1 am well apprised that no experiment 0should be taken as conclusive evidence of!its utility, as our seasons are so uncertain ,J' 1 nr. In.but Mr. Saunders' system lias, much torecommend it to public favor.first it o- May to;pens a deep furrow in the subsoil, whichis tilled up with vegetable matter and ma- Fr<

inure wliieh decomposes gradually through .

the season, and thereby furnishes food tor ,

... ver tli»corn at an improper tune, when it is earing.The plow ing is done close and deep,only taking halfa slice at each furrow, ami ....

1 am fully parsuruled in my own mind, . , .'A

"

. ized Irthat after cultivating a held two or three ,i ii- . tl,eryears in corn and peas, and laving it by, ,,*. ii i

*

," l'ostoiclean, ami keeping stock entirely from it, ,j,j .

the crop would increase annually and the jproduct would double the usual crops ^Hl,s0made on similar lands, besides it wouldt ^save a great tleal of ploughing, thereby ^

4

j.lessening the expense of keeping and feed- j *(ing so many horses. 1 rej>cat it, that it is

u ^all important to open a deep trcneh, or furrow,and put in all the manure that can be, , , . ... vournu»u uuu cover ii, wmen is suusoilmg the *

(land etftictually, and making a place to r< - ('tain the moisture, which I believe to Im»thu true secret of Mr. Saunders'success. K'n r

T. 11.HYKK. !'U,cl,:I am i.

Cure for Rheumatism. ^,u SH.ther, 1The following recipe for Rheumatic in- 01,1 *a

tlammatiou has been lately presented to ^the French Academy of Sciences, by are- 'tired army surgeon of Paris, as possessingextraordinary curative properties in the stun,Pabove painful affection. l>r. Poggioli, the oncc *

discoverer, states that in seventeen cases 'of Rheumatism the complaint yielded im- ^

mediately on the application of this new a* ' C)

remedy. changit nRkciI'K.A salt of morphia (hydrochlorate),distilled water, extract of belladona4»(atropine), ointment made of the buds of

the poplar tree, leaves of black poppy,HS

belladonna, henbane, and nightshade; an-a4 110

imal fat macerated in datura leaves, n. s.*'zari'

' 1 UThe composition to be scented with essenceof lemon or cherry laurel water. -°In many instances mentioned by the l',c WJ'

discoverer, one rubbing wassutlicient with ^44 Citho application of linscM poultices afterwardsto effect a perfect cure ; it mav,it 4however, be sometimes expedient to apply

it for a week at the utmost. The proportionalquantities of the prescription mustbe regulated according to the constitution P"'1' 1*

' 1)of the patient as well as the nature andextent of the tnaladv. ,SVsl*

x*

44 \~The inventor, in his account to the Acadetnv,states it to be the result of seve- 1'OWMral years' labor and experience. With re- ^ !

card to its efficiency we cannot snv any-i "\tiling, but give it as translated from the

"Lumiere," (I'aris.) wi*ml

Predictions for 1853. caster."Cli

According to an Almanac published in open ythe I'nited States, the next year of our jjc. tLord 1N5H, is to be an eventful one. We [extract from the said Almanac the follow^ing sagacious predictions:

Through the whole course of the next you hayear whenever the moon w anes the nights " I jwill be dark.j ,jie twOn several occasions during the year, tt ^tlic sun will rise before certain people discoverit, and set before they have finished ch:t,>»«theirday's work. j again,it is quite likely that when no business 44 N<is doing, many will be heard to complainof hard times; but it is equally certainthat all who hang themselves will escape

a°

starvation. obligeeIf bustles and hooj»s go out of fashion, leave i'

a church pew will hold more than three said heladies.

... . aing reIf dandies wear their beards, there will . ,

be le\ss work for barbers; and lie who wearsmoustaches will have something to sneeze t,on

at. | there >Whoever is in love will think his mis-1 and lei

tresa a perfect angel, ami will j»nly find j|lsout the truth of his suspicion by gettingmarried. There will be more books pub- | .

lished than will find readers, and morebills than will find payers. | °f >,,cu

If the incumbent of a fat office should her j;die, there will l»e at least one dozen pairs fashioiof feet ready to step into one pair of ershoes. IIf a young woman should happen to w,,en

blush, she will bo apt to look red in the convorface without the use of paint; if she dreams god thof u young man three nights in sucees- then,sion, it w ill be a sign of something, if she |><K,r"dream of him four times, or have thetoothache, it is ten to one she will be a "Salong time getting either of them out of legs lilher head. ''I)cMany people will drink more strong dey I''

liquor than w ill l>e necessary to keep thorn "Cosober, and take more medicine than will the strbe requisite to the enjoyment of good A 1health. loaf, jiI tinners and entertainments will lie mv-on to those who have enough at home, cornor

and the poor will receive much advice gratia,legal and medical excepted.He who marries next year, runs great Hkirisk especially if he does it in a hurry. breadThere will be a tremendous noise all .,'

over the country when it thunders, and nCl< 1

tremendous dust kicked up occasionally *,M)'Hby the coach horses. that riMany young ladies who hoj>e for it, Up thebut little expect it, will be married; and A|Uj Rmany who anticipate that glorious con- . .

summation, will be compelled to wait for *,M *

another year. ^orPoliticians will make fools of others; in the

ami women with pretty faces will make n nm»fools of both. mi,k .Finally, there exists but little doubt that ... .

1858 will be a moet wonderful year far mi 1

surpassing in interest all that have pre- ncec*"

ceeded It. .

unicrou* win. strung sense ami|»K* style,iicli the gayest, make the gravest

Cou)fessor Anderson Done Bro¥

Professor Anderson was lookis various American and Kurupers which are to tie found intion office of the Bostonhe saw that lie was closely sci

>' a gentleman of tall staturesvarthy appearance, evidentlynan.4 individual, after a short suae

il, at length mustered courageJdressed the wizard,say, are you Professor And

»s sir."Iell, you're * tarnation smart i

You ain't got that ere hotwith ye. have ye !

i) sir."'ell, I'm from 1 town K ist. haised in Maine, ami 1 should I»st; a duplicate of that ere bolt£oitig out stumping forif I had your bottle or the twiiM soon swhiid the Scottics,Iking politics either.">ver carry my Kittle with til

a duplicate of it."lorry for that sir," said the .or ; "however," he continued,"aught a trick, when a boy, buorgit how the thing was doneI you how it was, stranger, as

*n. I used to take a red con

e it into a ten dollar gold pioei! " said the I'rofossor, that i); "a mere slight of hand."

fell, I know it's not very dilI forgot how, will you show u

same time handing a cent

h, yes, if it will oblige, I willa moment, llold your hand

r.ard ; this is your cent, is it in

es sir."lose your hand." The downhis fist,re you sure you have it I"guess 1 have, and I'll bi t you>u can't change it into a tenicce.

one," said the wi/zard. " now

es, sir, I reckon I will,.hut si

with your dollar, here's mine,'1mkee.wirard covered his dollar,ow sir, are you ready ? " sai

ain't nothing else." said the I1

lange . sain iwizard, n<>

otir IiiiiuI."lid ho, and to liis utter aM-'iiisha bona fide t«-ti dollar gold

ell sir, said the Wizard, vol

ve lost votir dollar !"»uess 1 have, said !» *, *«.« ngi> dollars.>w I'll liet you anotlm don:the ten dollar piece into yoiumuch ijuicker,"j, yer don't," said the gentplacing the ten dollars in hisbuttoning it up tight ; I'm

I to you, Professor, but I reck*t as it is. Good morning, oldwalking out of the house am

>un<) as he reached the doohis digitals in a close a pro*

) his proboscis, saying," 1lin't anything green alsuti tinFt

tin- Professor in Utter aula/'

Coolness.. JloHtnn Tnm

oli> fvotch-lady was in theilcating the duties ol charitygrandchildren after tin- toll.1: "My dears, when laud you;taother have finished our or

you have all eaten as much a

liently can. and when you liavie pig, the three cats, and tieray deer children, reuietiils'i

v, (,'jesar Augustus, why 11ke an organ grinderf"hi't know, Mr. Sugarloal.wls they carry a monkey allccts."iriek grazed lite head of Mr. Jist as lie disappeared arom

Light Bread.

tr. is a new way of makingwhich we hit U|mn by metat first, but now never tr\ anyis wc consider this bread e«jivised bv \ e-ast of iiiiv Lin.I

J J .

) bread by u»ing soda, sour

little shortning, just an it fort your bread stand in a warm'eraI hours, to rise. I rub theflour, then the sliortuing ot

II quantity will do, and Hdd Iintil the whole is wet up.s very sour of course more so

ary; if new, a small j«>nioi» *

Uiirorc Sun,

Ml Sl'K m.NKOllN. PiPUTNAM'S MONTHLY'

"

>r Z/l subscribers, responding to thek^/f JL repented and urgently expressed j "VI

wish of eminent and judicious persons in |*

"T various sections of the country, have de-1 Jjjjr eided to conunence, on the 1st of January, .or...... 1853, an entirely OKKilNAL I'KUlOlJ.. ICAL, under the aliove title. jIt is intended to combine the lighter j f<smile, '"baraelerisiivs a popular magazine with yoi7*r. higher and graver qualities of a quarterly of

-- review; tilling a position hitherto unoc- Pnm- copied in our literature. ! *VM

tWhile attractive variety for the general

reader is thus obtained, there will be an ^opean attempt to secure sul»stantial excellence in11 the each department. | coiDaily '° accomplish this we intend thatthe Ih«irutnii- work a" ',s mechanical and business *hc

. aspects, shall bo such as will meet the \IM ra~ views of our most distinguished writers;not a Mlv), H medium as they would seek for in jcommunicating with the world.and such Mtachad as may tempt some to write ably and <>nr

and Pr°titably, w ho have not hitherto contrhu*! de«ted to periodicals. CoWe intend that all articles admitted wc

erson, into the work shall be liberally paid for. ] MIJWc believe that an ample material *V'

exists for such a work; there is no lack !U.jnan I tsslo'it among our w riters or ofi the

I'

t appreciation on the part of the reading js|,1 r ° public; and that a properly conducted |>h;periodical of this kind may bring to light ofmuch true genius, as yet undeveloped,

aving "Putnam's Monthly" will be devoted to ,

, the interests of Literature, Science ami ,ike to . . I*, ,ofiArt.in their l>est and pleasentest as'a; P«*ts.. .| eoi. i ' Entierly independent of all merely self- *toii bro- ish interests or partisar, or sectional lend- eau

with- 'ng*» in management, it will l»e open to aHIcoinpeteiit writers for free discussion ofi "'

| sucli topics as are deemed in.portant andO ftnv c if*#r"'

oi puoiic interest. I j."'TIk> critical department will be wholly |>;|independent of the publisher*, and as far' t|lcI was n* influence or bias. Wholesome j wocastinations of public abuses w ill be allow -j tab' a " ed a fair field without fear or favor. | f'01now ; elevated national ton© and spirit, '

near American and independent yet discrimi- j '

it and ',a''ng *n<i just, both to the literature and. to the social condition and pru*|>ecU of

lx>th hemispheres, will lie cultivated as a f» very leadingprinc ple of the wotk. dimSj»ecial attention will be given to matficult,ters connected with social |>olicy, munici I'r"

u, t pal regulations, public health and safety,! .

'

to the rrac,ioa' economies of every-slay jlift;. . .

' PO\\ hen a subject needs illustration, or eveshow pictoral example, such illustrations will U- nctiI, said occasionally given, but it is not expected pes^ | that the success of the work is to depend Jur

on what arc termed "eml>elishment».The following among many others, haveeasier expressed their hearty approval of the plan,' ojand will all give it their generous co-opelation.whitenearly all of them will lie oer

, C"tt ribniors to the wo'k: Washington Ttli \|' ' ®r ^'Ogfellow l>oi;ald Gr l'ic'",I ,r I Mi In I, Hawthorne, W. C. Uryant, Miss VjfWarner, author Wide World, Itev. 1 >r.hold Hawks, ticn, Win. Curtis, Hon. Geo. j ..

Kancioft, 1'rof I.ielwr. K. 1'. Whipple,' t.urIJov. Or. liohinson, It. lb Kimball, Miss.

t '"Ojier. 1'iof lb Killimaii, Jr. It, W. Km- heaj ersoii, Itev. Orvillc Oewcy. Itev. 1 »r.j Way land, Mrs. Kirk land, Miss Sedgwick.,h it/e Gre, ne llaik-ek. Itev. K. 11. Cliapin, ^

d the Hco. Si.man r lit. Itev. Hp. 1'otter, l'mf. nu>i(iillispie, I'roof Henry lieed. 1 'res ||. It. nrvhappen. lion. K. G. Suuirer, Ac., Arc., partjEc.. j Un

1 'iice tajicr annum or '2b cents jk- "U'1w.sir | iiUiiiIht, terms forelul«, A-e., will b©given a*y^n sepa ate C'reulnr*. ; jff|i< )r*le s r«H-eoeil bvall Inxik-sellcrH through nwi1 '

out the United States, and by the publish- 0fl*uI'"'"'- ers. J casi»«« 1 G. 1'. l'L TXAM A CO,

10 I'ark I'llico, New York.£-£T l'l' l NAM'S IDl'ULAltI.1DAUY.| *

J * M>li continue*) M'titi monthly. Jan 0. I. n Mil TIIKRN CULTIVATOR, t",. . A Monthly Journal,

di.votf.i) to tiik i.1tf k f sth of southern "icA UK IC VLTV It E, *k>

from A"d designed toimi-roce both the toil and the hutMn-k mind; lorleriitr the charactert of the 'I'll- tliul"M ters of the toil, and lo introduce a reMmilch More Enlightened Stft'rm of l'|',u I'll J Agriculture, Horticulture, " '

Stock breeding, andtrei,nw* (ieneral FarmVlt'

I tur- Economy.,r ||(. ILLUSTRATED WITli NUMEROUS &.

Elegant Engravings.:« »»- damfi. i.kf., *. d., and d. redman, Editor*.piic.v A/'" U k'K Elowncommenced 1st of Jan- not(j( V unry. IM53, each number will contain hov' Thirty-two largo octavo pagov, by 11 in- i

" tietit clie*,, of closely printed matter, embracing cmthe contribution* of »ome of the most intel- theligent and practical planter* in every sectionof the Southern States. shehabit

TERMS:*I Copy one year 91

wing 6 5 ,fujh-l lJ 10 f°rFa "do 'J'loo - « 16 tk<!

" you Always ias Advance.p g<<r- The bill* <>f all specie-paying Banks rc-

cci i p. All money remitted by mail,i P"*t pi- j id. t the risk of the I'liblislcr.

p« the 1 Address W, 8. JUNKS, Auguita, Ha.

1000 BOOK AGBNT8W A N T BD EI

iyam FOR TIIK ]SOUTHERS d- WESTER.\ 8TATES jJt|N»llt J TO CANVAHH FOK AHEW WORK BT T. 8. ARTHUR. r\hig..r- ^,KK,< HKSOF LIKE AMI CHAR- 1

ul the t^ ALTER.eontaiuing over 400 pages, &|<royal octavo, with 16 finely tinted Kngrnv- f,ings, and a Portrait of the Author, hnudsome- M<Iy bound. 1 rice '1 wo Dollar*. A liberal datiiHcoitiii inudv tu Ayvnlo. jbwh Agent ha* a district allotted of one11or more counties, by which he has Ihe exfwe- elueive control of sale.

t «.he "> unclosing g'J to the publiaher, postp..id .1 specimen copy of the book will be eJ|lai n» f,,rw.rd,^l toany psrt of the United Htates jwMilhe . i. ^<Lmilk, THE DEW DROP: i*

liiscuit a jour*a;, ros thbait

l»l.CADETS 07 TSVPK1AVCE, iuM)lirt I'ublixhrtl Semi-monthly at H adenboro' ;V, C. atr

I Y FRANC. M. PAUL, U. W. P. m<winch |. (,(ft.rwi to the patronage of tho Temper- teiutter- ance pnbllc.If the Tikms: For single copies 00 Pconie .

t&; 1A copies Id; 20 copies $8. /^r'llie Jmoney must accompany all orders. Per'mhih sending club* of nine, fifteen or twenIty will receive one copy gratis. 20 <if

ITENT MEDICINES, &C$50 0 CHALLENGE.I7HATEVER concern# the hcnlth nn

V happiness of the people in nt all timethe moat valuable inportnnce. I takegranted that every peraon will do a

[heir power to nave the liven of their chin, and that every pernon will endeavor tmote their own health at nil naerificea.ndit to be my duty to solemnly nnnuia that WORMS, according to the opiniothe mont celebrated physicians, are tlimary eaunen of a large majority of discito which children and adults are. liableou have an appetite continually change)from one kind of food to another, Mnth, pain in the ntomach, picking nt tl<c hardness and fullness of the belly, diigh, alow fever pulse irregular.rcineiithat all these denote Worms, and yo

>uld nt once apply the remedy.lOfiE.\SA('ICS WORM SYRt'PAn article founded upon scientific princs, compounded with purely vegetable sulnccs, Wing perfectly safe when taken, ani be given to the most tender infant witrided beneficial effect. Where Bowiinplaints and Diarrhea have made thelak and debilitated, the tonic pro|K*rties <

Worm Syrup are such, that it statuthout an equal in the catalogue of mcdes in giving tone and strength to the stoni, which makes it nn infallible remedy fiso afflicted w ith Dyspepsia. The ustoiing cures yerfornied by this syrup, afhI sicinns have failed, is the evidentits superior I'ffiwy over all others.

THE TAPE WORMrhia is the moat difficult worm todeatroill that infeat the human system, It growan almost indefinite length, lieeoming cled ami fastened in the intestines anlunch, atfectinp the health so sadly, aa tise St. Vitus' Dance, Fits, Ac., that tlioricted aeldoni if ever suspect that it is Tajiirin hastening theiu to an early grave. Iler to destroy this worm a very cncrgcfitment must be pursued. It would, thene, Ik* proper to take 6 to 8 of my IJv<Is. so as to remove all obstructions, tinWorm Syrup may act direet upon tli

rm, which must he tnken in dosca oflespeonfuls 3 times a day. These dire*is followed have never been known to fa:uring the most obstinate case of Tap;>rn>.

rOBEXSACK'S LIVER PILLSin part of the system is more liable tfas* than the LIVER, it serving asrer to purify the blood or giving tliper accretion to the bile ; so that nn

>ng action of the Liver affect* the otht»ortant purts of the system, and resultionsly in liver Comptaint, Jaundice, Dyi>sia, &c. We-should therefore watery symptom that might indicate a wronion of the liver. These Pills being conied of Roots and Plants furnished by ruc to heal the sick,\ir.: 1st. An EXPECRANT, which augments the secretinm the pulmonary mucus membrane, cmotes the discharge of secreted matteAn A1.TEHATIVF, 'which changes ine inexplicable and insensible manner tlitain morbid action of the system. 3d .

NIC, which gives tone and strength tnervous system, renewing health an

or to all parts of the body. 4th. A C'/IARTIC, which acts in perfect barinonh the other ingredients, and operating obowels, and expelling the whole mass i

rupt and vithted matter, and purify inblood v, hid destrovsdiaer.se :.iid restore

I tli.

TO FEMALES"ou w ill find these Pills an invaluab!lieinc in manv complaints to which yosubject. In obstructions either total olial. thev llM'l. lu.oll fiillh.l ..f ir,..««i,i.»l.l

efit, restoring their functional arrageits to a healthv :ction, purify ing the b!oo<other fluid* *<> ctTectually to out to llighI'omphiintn which mny arise front fcinalguluritic*,n* headache, giddiness, dimh of sight, |>aiii in the side, lMrk,&c., amred the puldic as the bent Pill* for alt disa, upon the following.MEDICAL EVIDENCE

Vk, the undersigned Physicians, liaviti]the receipt of their manufacture submitto us for inspection, say, that the ingrc[jt* of w hich they are votnpOHed makein the iiest Pill in use for all diseases o

liver, Impurities of the Blood, 4: c. Wthis not only from our own judgmentalso from that of the In-st medical nitrity in the lluited States. All diseaseuiring the use of an ALTERATIVEVPIIORETIC and PURGATIVE -MKPN E, thateainc under our notice, ha* beeitcd with the above Pill* with the mot"factory .iucccas.

GEORGE WOOD. M. D.V. CROWLEY. M. 1).I. BOWEN. M. l>.

'urshase none but those having the tsiguro. M J. N. HOBEN8ACK," upon eaci, as all other* are worthless imitations.Vgenta wishing new supplies, and all otlwishing to become agents, must addrctProprietor, J. N, HOBENSACK, at hiJuratory, No. 120 North SECOND »tre«ire Race, PHILADELPHIA,told by all Druggist* and Merchant* iUnited State*.Pamphlet* giving Certificate* ofcurcs pcnied in different sections of the countrthe above medU'tue*. cAn be had gratis c

agent*For sale by BILLINGS, 6i BELK.

Lancaster, C. H., S. C.,

CANE CREEKACADEMY:

( 5 MILE* RoRTII or LA!trASTER C. It. ))WARD LIVIHGSTOH, Principa

TRUSTEES:Rev. D. P. Robirnor, G. W. Gamble,R. D. M. DuiiLtr, R. II. CrockettHugh DRArriR I - Z. Wiluambo

.,..0...."MIE Academic year consists of two ne. slon* ; the first commence* on the 3>nday in November, and closes the 3.day in April, and the 2d ojh.ii* on the 41indny in April, and closes on the 4tli Fiy in September.Kale* at Tialtlou Per m«1mReading. Writing, Spelling andithmctic $. (me, with Geography & E Grammar^Xroe, with all tne higher branchofMathematics, Natural, Intoltunl,and Moral Philosophy,icmiatrv. Astronomy, Geology,>gie and Rhetoric $16.*The School recommends, itselfto paredd guardians aa wall by the healthinesslocation, aa by tbe competency of its Iuctor. Boarders will And good accor>dation near the academy npon reaaonab'ms.Nov. 10,1*52. 40.IT.

LANK8! BIAMSTBI^NKOf every description, for sol

; this Office

. {MEDICINESA PERIODICALS.LIVER COMPLAIN TJAUNDICE,DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR

d NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASESs OF THE KIDNEYS,

it AMD ALLII DISEASES ARII-SING FROM A DISORODERED I.IVF.R OR STO-mac!!, much AM CoKSTirAvtiom, Inward Piles, Fullness,

n or Blood to tiik Head, Acidity ofic the Stomach. Nausea, Heakt-bur*,i- Disgust row Food, fullness, or weight! ; IN TIIE STOMACH, SOl'K ERUCTATIONS, SINKING%- OR FLUTTERING AT TIIE ITT OF TIIE STO«1MAC1I, SWIMMING OF TIIF. IIEAD, HURRIED,If AND DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTER*V INCi ATTHF. HEART, CHOKING OR SUFii-focatin j sensation" »no ; aII lying tosturr., d1mnf.KS of

VISION, DOTS OR WEBSBEFORE TIIE

SIGHT,i- Fevf.es and dull fain in the iiead,i>eficienb-cy on fersfikation, Yellowness of the1(1 SKIN AND EYES,rAIN IN THE SIDE,BACK,CHEST,;h LIMBS, &c., SUDDEN FLUSHES OF IIEAT, BUKNulING in THE FLESH, CONSTANT IMAGININGS OFin EVIL AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, Call>f be cflvcutally cured byIs 1>K. llOr LAND'S«- CLEBRATEl) GERMAN

BITTERS.,f

prepared RT

jj OR. C. It. J ACKSOU,f AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,

120 Akcii Street, Philadelphia.Thrir power ovrr the abort disrates is not

excelled.if equalled.by any other ]rrcj>araJlion in the l.'niteJ Stales, as the cvrts attest, inM many cases after skillful physicians hadfailed.1<J These Hitters are worthy the attention of" invalids. Possessing great virtues in the° rectification of diseases of the liver and10 lesser glands, exercising the most searchingK" |»owers in weakness and ntlections of the" digestive organs, they are, \xithai, safe ccrtainand pleasant,e- READ AM) HE ( OWISCED.

From the " Boston Bee."ie The editor said, Dee. 'J'Jd,

Dr. IbiftaruVs ('elehruled (Srrman Hitlers. for the cure of liver Complaint, Jaundice,il Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, isv deservedly one of the moat popular mcdi

incsof the day. Thoac Bittera linve Itoeiimod by thousands, and a friend at our elbowsays he hna kimmlf received an effectual andpermanent cure of Liver Complaint from the

o use ofthin remedy. We are convinced that,a in the use of these Bittera, the patient comlC. atantly gain* strength and \ igor.a fact worVthy of great conaiderntion. They are plea,raant in taafe and nmell, and can be uaed bys persona with the moat delicate stomachs^ with safety, under any circumstances. We|, are speaking from experience, and to thej, afflicted we advise thiir use.'* u Scott's Weekly," one of the beat Iitcr,ary papers published, said, Aug. 25:n

" Dr. lln/lanW* (Srrman Hitters, mnnufne,rturcd by Dr. Jackson, an- now recommendedr by some of the most prominent member* ofn the faculty as an article of innch efficacy ine cost's of female weakness. As such is the\ case, we would advise all mothers to obtain,, I a bottle, and thus save themselves muchj sickness. Persons of debilitated constituL.lions will tind these Bitters a.dvaulu<;eou* tov their health, aa we know from experience"n the salutary efTeets they have upon weak,r systems."J WORK EVIDENCE.k The Hon. C. I). Hineliue, Mayor of theI City of Camden, N. J., says:44 Iloorutso's (Ji hkas BrrrrBs..Wehave seen many flattering notices of this

medicine, and the source from which theyvcame induced us to make inquiry respectingita merits. From inquiry wr were persuadedto use it, and must say wo found it ape0sific in its nction upon diseases of the liverand digestive organs, and the powerful influ»nrwit acastA .. * *' *

^ I »- %»vi " ypvu nrrTuun prottirillOD IBreally surprising. It calm* and strengthensthe nerves, bringing them into a state of rc|pose, (unking sleep refreshing."If thin medicine wan more generally used,"we arc satisfied there would In* lens sicknessaa from the atoinneh, liver, and nervous syatentthe great majority of real and iuinginn!rv diseases emanate. I!n\e them in a lieal^tliy condition, nnd you can hid defiance to' epidemics generally. This extraordinary" I medicine we would advise our friends who

J are nt all iudi*|M»*rd to give it n trial.it willrecommend itself. It should, in fact, be inJ' every family. No other medicine can pro'J ducc sucli evidences of merit."

| Kvidenee upon ovidcuee has been recciv;ed (like the foregoing) from nil sections of£ the Union, the last three yours, the strong| est testimony in its favor, i*, that there is'' more of it used in the practice of the ragurlar Physicians o f Philadelphia, than all other

nostrums combined, a fact that can easily boestablished, and fully prov ing tliut aaciciitif|c preparation will meet with their quiet a|>iproval when presented even in this form.>" That this medicine will cure I aver Com;plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt afitor using it as directed. It acts specifically'' upon the stomach and liver; it is preferable'* to calomel in all bilious disrates.the effect

'1 is immediate. They can be administered tofemale or inivnt w ith safety and reliable ben!etit at any time.

n /x*<k well to the marks of the genuine.They have the written signature of C. M.r- JACKtSON upon the wrapper, and his nameY | blown in the bottle, without which they are>f j spurious.

Vor sale Wholesale and Retail at theGERMAN MEDICINK STORE,

No. 1 *J0 Arch street, one door below Sixth,Philadelphia; and by respectable dealersgenerally through the country.PRICES REDUCED.To enable all claaea of invalids to enjoy1 the advantages of their great restorative now -

em.

Single tloHle 75 Cents.alao, for sale by HAILK & TW1TTY,' Ijincnstcr, C. II.Wholesale Agents for N. C., 8. Geo.,IIAVILAM), JIAKKAL, 4 Co,,

i Charleston, S. C.ul July M 93 row ly

LIFE OF E01EE.T EMMETT,The Celebrated Irish Patriot and Martyr.With hit Speeches, «f*-. al»o an Appendix,

... containing valuable portions of Irish His»o'"Hb John W. Hurke.npiflS work is one of the moot readableJL biographies ever offered to the Americanreader, and will l>«; hailed withioy byeven' admirer of tho distinguished but ill)()fated subjoct.

ts Besides the life of Robrit Kmmett, itQf givea a minute detail of the vnn<'ua losuru.roctions and outbreaks of the Irish in nttempn-^nlf themselves from English b>»nidage. Also the life of Theobald WolfeTone, the trial of Mttoholl, O'Brien, Meagher,and their compatriots.__

AH order for the Book will be promptlyS attended. Liberal deduction made to agentswho will sell the work for ue. For aJe by|o Booksellers generally. Address

JON W BURKK, CassTille, Ga.Sept k 313t

».

AHOTHIR ECIIKTIFIC WOSDER» GREAT CURE FOR

DYSPEPSIA.; D"-J. S. HOUGHTON'S

ElFTlic true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice

prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stom'nchcof the Ox, after directions from BaronI.icbig. the great Physiological Chemist, byJ. S. Houghton, M. P., Philadelphia, Fa,This is truly a wonderful remedy for in^

degestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Complaint,Constipation and Debility, curing aftcrNature's own agent, the Gastric Juice.Haifa teaspoonful of Pepsin, infustod in water, will digest or dcsolvc Five *

Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two hoursrout of the stomach.

Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di'ccsting Principle of the Gastric Juice.theSolvent of the food, the Purifying, Prescrv-jing and stimulating agent of the stomach audij intestines. It is extracted from the digestirestomach of the ox, thus forming an artificialdigestive fluid, precisely like the naturalGastric Juice in its Chemical powers, andfurnishing a complete and perfect substitutefor it. By the aid of this preparation, thepains and cviis of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,are removed, just as they would be by ahealthy stomach. It is doing wonders forDyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emaciation,Nervous Decline, and Dispcptic Consumption,supposed to Imj on the verge ofthe grave. 1 he scientitic evidence uponwl.i. l. it ; .. j.....x.. »» ... unnvuf in an me Uigiiuav ui'groccurious nnd remarkable.

SCIXXTJFIV KVII)KNCKBaron Ijcbig in bis celebrated work onI Aniuial Chemistry, says: 44 An artifieinl digesti\e fluid, analogous to the gastric juice,

may be readily prepared from the mncou»membrane of the stomach of the calf, inw hich various articles of food, as meat andeggs, w ill be softened changed and digested,just in the same manner as they would bein the human stomach."1

Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the" Physiology of Digcali n," observ es that "adiminution of the ducqiisntity of the nitricjuice is u prominent and all prevailingcause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that44 adistinguished Professor of Medicine in I.ondon,who was severely afflicted with thiscomplaint, finding everything else to fail, hadj recourse to the gastric ^uice, obtained fromthe stoinneh of living animals, which provedto be ]*rfrctly successful,"Dr. (>raham, author of the famous workson M Vegetable Diet," says : 44 It is a remarkablefact in physiology, that the stomachs ofanimals, macerated in water, impart to thefluid the property of dissolving various articlesof food, and of effecting a kind of artijfirial digestion of them in no wise differentfrom the natural digestive process."Mr c-sii on the Agent, and get a descriptivecircular, gratis, givinga larv* amount ofscientific evidence, similar to the above, toIgether w ith reports of remarkable cures, fromall parts of the United States.AS A DYSPEPSIA CURE,Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced themost marvelous effects, in curing eases of debility,emaciation, nervous decline, aud dyspepticconsumption. It i»ini|>ossibie to givethe details of eases in the limits of this advertisement;but authenticated certificateshave been given of more than tseo hundredremarkable cures in Philadelphia, New York,anil Boston alone. These were nearly alldesperate cases, and the cures were not onlyrapid and w onderful, but |>eniisnent.It is a great nervous antidote, and pnrticsInrle....£.1 f,.- "'........ .... iuuuciir/ to niiloua disorder,livo'r complaint, fever and ague, or badly treatedOver and agur, and the evil effects efquinine, mercury, and other drugs upon tbadigestive organs, after a long sickness. Alno,for excess in eating, and the two frequentuse of ardent spirits. It almost reconcile*I hrnllh with intemperance.

j OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS,There u no form of old sUmi<u h complaints| w hich it doea not seem to reach and removeat once. No mutter how bnd they may beIit gives instant rtl\tf! A single done r«Imovea all unpleasant symptoms; and, it onlyneeds to be repeated for a short time to makethese good effects permanent. Purity ofItody and i iffor of blood follow at once. It is|iarticularly excellent in case* ofnausea, vomiting,crumps, soreness of the pit of thestomach, distress after eating, low, cold stateof the blood, heaviness, lowncaa of spirits,despondency, tendency to insauity, suicidedec., die.I)r. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearlyall the dealers in fine drugs, and popular incdirincs throughout the United States. It ieprepared in powder and fluid form, and inpr. seription vials for the use of physicians.Private circulars for the use of physicians,may be obtaiued of Dr. Houghton or his agents,describing the w hole process of preparation,and giving the authorities uponwhich the claims of this new remedy areImsed. As it is not a secret remedy, no olvjections against its use can be raised by phsiciansin respectable standing and regularpractice. Price one dollar per bottle.Ohserse this ! Every bottle of the genuinePEPHIS', bears the written signature of J8. Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Philsdclpbiu, Pa., Copyright and trade mark aecured.A« r-t«-.Haii.r ArT -mrjaneaster C,H.; W. A. Morrison it Co.,Winnsboro ; Dr.P. Curtis, Columbia ; Dr. J. A. Rood, Chester!ille ; P. M Cohen, Charleston.

AVK^Mn ATlJRflDEATH.Kinkrlinon Self.Preserration.only 26 erntr*rpiliH BOOK, JUST PURIJSIIED, IHJL filled with necful information, otsthe infirmities and diseases of the human eyeItcm.It addreiisea itselfalike to Youth, Manhoodand Oid Age.to all who apprehend orHllffor un«l«euirf consequences of earlyor prolonged indiscretions.to ail who feci"thu rihauitive ctTects of bunrful Habita.toall who in addition to declining physical eniTIty,are the victims of nervov* and mentalcbbility and of moping and melancholy despondency.toall snrh Dr. K. wowld say.READ TlilM HOOK!The valuable advice and Impressive warningit gives will prevent yunra of misery ami rof.fering, and aave annually thonaamla of lives.

. W A remittance of 94 cents, enclosedin a letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelln, Philadelphia,will onsnre a book, under envelop**per return of mail.Dr. K., 15 yaara resident Physician,N. W. corner of Id and Unlaw Mtawt, bw,tween Bproce and line, PkHsdcrphia, maybe canaultcd < ..nl»d. nlislly. IMa wKu plkces hlins«W under ttia rare ofDr. K. may religiously eonfide in his Mtoeaa s gentleman, and confidently rely upon,his skill aa a pitoateiM.Persons at a distance may item Dr.K»by letter, (prcuaid) end be cured «t M»e.Parkagea of tnedfcipeo, directions dtc for*nded, by sending a remittance, tied f ut 4from da mage qt quriosity. J

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