0. From ykonthern Agriculst.. L ~~ g for, a "Plum v -' ".- eanneue Jeannot." j to make a pudding In which C oridelights, k.y laid eggs you must take the o pl-ipi abaslin till they thoroughly Its 7strd:1yta chop.the suet up particularly und of well-stened raisins and a of wheaten flour, Ant, ohen Jset them to settle for a quarter of aR hpur. Then tie the mixture in a oloth, and put it in P 7 like the water cold, and some pro .1 osgh I don't know which of these two I ought to praise, 0now i-oug h to boil an hour for overy pound .",weIghs, O! 1 were Queen of England, or still better, Pop of Rome, I'd have i %vast plum-pudding every day I dined - lwhme 'All Irhould have a piese, and if any did remain, Next morning for my breakfast I would fry it up again. It's "Oh, for a Quiet Spot." BY DANIEL n. HILLIER. It's 'Oh, for a quiet spot." A lace where the waters sleep, Alittlb farmi and a sheltered vale, A home in the forest deep. "A dog for the woodland game, A dollar to spend or to -eep, A black and a brown and a brindle cow, A horse and a fock of sheop. A duck and a go ina hen, I Agpokb and a gander ton, 1A turkey proud-the poultry king, A pair-of doves to coo. - Ak pig and a yoke of steers, A cat and a bird to crow, A lace-for the comfort of them, And a place for the rake and the hoe. An axe fbr the lordly tree, A plough for the st ubborn soil; A faith in the promisn of good, - And a strength and a will to toil. a kind and gentle wife, little girl and a boy wOhwhat can equal in life, The farmer's fire-side joy ? What a source of pleasure to him, His fathers rarely knew TBMVaper" ready for use, And that paper "paid for" too. It's "Oh, for a quiet spot," A place where the waters sleep, A little farm in a sheltered tale, A horne in the forest deep. XT YCE L LANE OU5, TuiE BARBEit's Gnos.-The follow. Ing story is an old, but a precious good one. We laughed heartily over it longjtime ago," and presuming many of or-readers never heard it, we serve it up for their edification. .,gentlemanl travelling some years since m- the. upper part of this State, called-ht d tavern and requested en tergipment for the night The land. lordJn rrnA t.--. SLO it was out . i'to accommodate him, as soPwaz already full. He per. sited in stopping, as lhe as wvell as dis horse were almost exhausted with trav~el~ling. After much solicitation the landlord consented to his stopping, provided ho would sleep in a certain room that had not been occupied for a long time, in consequ, e of a be lief that it wvas haunted by the ghost of a ba'W jw~hto was reported to have bedri' murdered in that room somo -yearp before. "Very well," s tys the -man, "I am nmot afraid ofghosts." AC. ter having refreshecd himuself, he in. quired of the landlord how and in what manner the room in which lie was to lodge wats hatnted? The land. lord -replied, that shortly aifter they re tired to rest, an unknown voicei was heard in a trerunbling and protracted ac cent, saying, "D~o you wv-a-n-t to be sh-aaved?' "Well," replied the man, "if he, comes he may shave mec." He 'theni requested to be shown to to the-apartment; in going to which lie was 'donducd through at large room * where were setdagrea tumber of ing a curiosity wvhich almost every oneo possesses after having heard ghmost stories, he carefully searched every cornier of his roomn, but cotuld dis cover nothing but the usual fuirnituie oif the 'apartment. ie then laid dowin, but did not close his eyes to sleep inmedi atoly, and in a few iniutes he imagin ed he heard a voice saying, "i)o you w.amnt to be sk-a-v-ed?" lie arose firom his bed and searched ev.ery lparit of the room; bnt could discover iiothiing. 1ke again wvent to bed, but no sooner had he begun to comp~lose himself to sleep than the question wa again rec poated. lIe again arose andi~ wenut to the window, the sound appearing to proceed from that qutarter, aiid stood a-I while silent-after a few~ momients of -- an xious suspen se, ho again hiear-d the sound distinctly,andl convinced that it was fromt without, he openeid the window, when the quest ion was re pente'd full in his eari, which st airtled him not a little. Upon a minute ex amination, however, he observed that the limb of a large oak tree, which stood under his wvindow,.projected so near the' house, that every breath of wind, to a lively imatg nation, made a noise resembling the interrogation, "Do you w-a.nt to be sha-a-ved?" llaving satisfied himself that his ghost was nothing more nor less than the limb of a tree coming in contact with the house, he again went to bed and attempted to get asleep; but he * was now interrupted by peals of laugh. ter and an occasional volley of oaths * and- curses from the room where the gamblers were assembled. Thinking that~jWoould turn the late discovery, to h14own advantage, he took a sheet i * from"'h a ed and wrapped it round I hinmand taking the wash basin in his hand -and throwing a towel over his am proceeded to. the room of the garalbers, aud suddenly opening the door, stialkc nm eclinn.a.-r: . )us voeie, "Do you w-a-nt to be ba-a-vedI" Terrified at the sudden ppearance of the ghost, the gamblers -ere thrown into the greatest confu on in attempting to escape it; some imping through the windows, and oth. rs tumbling head over heels down tairs. Our ghost, taking advantage f at clear room, deliberately swept a irgo amount of money front the table ito the basin, and retired unseen to is own roomt. The next morning he round the ouse in the utmost confusion. Ile las immediately asked if he rested vell : to which he rested well: to rhich lie replied in the aflirmnative. 'vell, no wonder," said the landlord, 'for the ghost instead of going to his wn room, made a mnistake and ane o ours, frightened us out of the room, Ad took away every dollar of our nioney." The guest, without being the cast suspected, quietly ate his break ist aid departed, many hundred dol ars richer by the adventure. fra The Lantern thus shows up he 'dear delights' of the 'honey noon' -in a series of illustrations, :onpiled by one who has beet hrough the 'misery.' Second day- Speechless extacy iliss impossible to be expressed. Fifthi day-Bliss still in the as ,endant-appetite begins to 'look ip.' Ninth day-Lady eats her dinner vithout being kissed between every nouthful. Twelfth day-'Oh! you naughty, raughty boy!' not said quite so fre luently. Fifteenth day-Gentleman fancies i walk 8olus-comes home and dis ,overs his charmer in tears. Sixteenth day-Gentleman and ady having returned to the world of iighs, gentle chidings, and a promise ndter to go out alone in future,' are nyisible nearly all day. Eighteenth day- Lady is present !d with a magnificent breast-pin -entleman consults her about the de. :ails of their domestic arrangzements. Tventy-first day--Gentleman and ady fancy a 'little change,' and go to church. Twenty-fifth day-Lady begins to pack up,' preparatory to returning From her wedding tour-gentleman assists her, and only kisses her once luring the operation. Twenty-eighth day-On the jour. ney-gentleman keeps his 'lady bird' very snug. Twenty-ninth day-Commit the dreadful faux pas of falling asleep in each others company. Thirtieth day- Arrive home greeted by mother-in-law on the threshold-mother-in-law hugs her dear son, and vanishes aloft with ince in sitting-room for twQ hours already feels savage because the linner is getting cold, and spirit be gins to rebel against the mother of ais Amelia. Amelia presently de 3cends, looking very charming -hus aand brightens up--dinner- put on :he table-mnother-in-law drinks wine, mnd is affectedl to tears--Amelia con soles her dlear 'Ma'-ev'ening wears >n--mother-in-law leaves--Augustus returnas inward thanks, and goes to ted, determined to be at the store v'ery early in the morning, and 'wake ip' the clerks. The Vialue of P'recisionm in Deuc ri ptiona. The Editor of the 'Leader,' an English paper, quotes a story which nay serve to elueidate this: The Mayor of Falaise having one ~ighmt run foul of a citizen of the ood town of Falaise--in those days ~here was neither gas nor oil lamps ho Mayor gave orders next morning hat no citizen should go out at night vithout a lantern. The following uight, the Mayor, going his rounds, an against the samte citizen: 'You havnt't read the ordinanlce, youi stupid fellow,' said the Mayor in 'Yes I have,' said the Norman, and there's mny lantern.' 'But there's no candle in it,' re o'ined the Mayor. -The ordinance satid nothing about hbat,' replied the scrtupulous citizen. TIhe next dlay alpeared a new or. linance, enajoinaing the citizens to put ~andles in their lanterns. At night 'all the May or, anxious to see wheth r his orders were obeyed, went his -ound again, and once more run fouil d the luckless b'ourgeois. 'I have you this time,' said the \fayor- in a fury, 'you have nao Ian ern .' 'Excuse me, hero it is.' 'BEit no candle in it.' 'Oh, bait 1 have, and here it is,' mad out of the lantern lie pulled a andle unhighted 'But it isn't lighted, resumed the xasperatedl Mayor. 'You said nothing ab~out lighting he candles,' quickly rejoined the aourgeois. So another ord(inance had to bo ssued, enjoining the citizens to light :andles in their~ lanterns. A Lucky .Escape.--A dandy fell n the fire on Tuesday night, and eing unable to rise, his head was sntirely consumed---luckily there vas nothing in it of value. yii' What things increase the nore you contract them? DEBTSIN '0von iAVN,".You have two child etd" said 1. I haveofour," ias the roply; "two on earth and two in heaven. Thus spoke the mother! Still here! only 'gone beforel' Still remember. ed, loved and cherished, by the hearth and the board; their places not yet filled; even though their succes sors draw life from the same fatith ful brealst where their dying heads where pillowed. "Two in ilvaren!" Safely housed from storm and tem pest; no sickness there, nor drooping heads, nor fading eye, nor weary feet. By the green pastures, tended by the good Shepherd, linger the lit. tle lambs of the heavenly fold. "Two in Heaven!" Earth less attractive! Eternity nearer! Invisible cords, drawing the maternal soul upwards. -Still small voices, ever whispering 'come," to the world-weary spirit. "T1'7wo in H1eaven!" Mother of angels! Walk softly! ho ly eyes watch thy footsteps! cherul> forms bend to listen! Keep thy spir it free from earth taint; so shalt thou go to them, tho' they may not re turn to thee. FANNY FFILN. Ox ATIEs.-" had rather," says Sir Francis Bacon, "believe all the fa3 bles in the Talnud and Koran, than that this universal frame is without a mind. God never wrought miracles to convince Atheists, because his ordina ry works are suflicient to convince them. It is true a little philosophy in clineth men's minds to Atheist; but depth in philosophy bringeth them back to religion; for while the mind of man looketh upon second causes seat tered, it may sometimes resist on them. and go no further; but when it beholdeth the chain of them confedera. ted and linked together, it nut needs fly to Providence and Deity." "Mother," asked a little girl, while listening to the reading of' Uncle Tom's Cabin, "Wi'hy don't the book never mention Topsy's last name ? I have tried to hear it, whenever it spoke of her, but it has not once spoke.' "Why, she had no other name, child." "Yes she had mother, and I know it.' "W\'hat was it." "Vhy, Turvy-Top. sy Turvy." "You had better go to bed my dear," said the mother. "You are as bad as your old grandmother, ib she can't say pork without beans for the life of her ." PAINT FoIL Bic Ious.s.-A cor. respondent of the Ohio Farmer has used a cheap and very durible paha for the exterior of brick dwllings which has already stood several years, and is now quite as fresh as when first applied. It consists simply of lime wash, with a sulphrate of zine as a fix ing ingredient. Any requtsite shad< is given by adding the colars used by house-painters. A clear and rieb cream color may be obtained by ap j~ r, js .plu% UUeme t 1Un cominon new brick livelier and warmer shad will be added by a little Venetian red. Burnt sienna imay likewise he used Thbis pbainit is far cheaper thian oil paini costs but, little more than commoio: whitewash, and nothing will remove it but the severest frictionm. ON TH E .iK.m--On Mond ay las t between Eikton and Wilmington. man sat downi on tihe railroad track. andm', as a train (of cars ap.proached, lacied his thomb on his nose, and gv. rated his lingers att the locomotive. Thie whistle was blown, the breaks put downm, and tihe drivinig-wvhee-ls reversed, but, there he defiantly satt. TIhe con, duetor and a brakesamain jumiped ofl and ran ahead, and sat imi quietly in tihe mud in; tihe side. dIitch, and the traiin moved on., lie wais drunk, o: course. Tm F~cmurso C2oLs-rss.--The Cin. eineinnati Sun says Lola Montess of Landsfelt, on tihe 17th, severely beat. oine John Jones, who was actig as travellinig agent lbhr lier. She is described as hiavinmg spruing on thea uniiortutnate ,J ones wi th thle commbined( furiy of several wilId cats, anid t hat up 'endage joiined to "her little armi usually sty led in plini En2iglm list, struck the defieeeless genmtlIeimani a blow somewhiere in the vicini y oi the uapper story so h eaLvy that, hei was pitched several feet. They have Some Cute dlarkies oul in California. A latter wiiter sa'y --' As I satt at breakflast, this imori iiig, in the hotel, I asked one of tht waiters, 'pray tell nie; amy boy whi is it that these rolls, whiech sho'uld bc hot are always cold?' Tfhe little fel low gr inedl, as lie replied, 'Don't kimow, mnassa, unless it be that theim biscuits are made of Chili (Chilly) flour.' One of TIom Moore's obituaries: Here lies John Shawv, Attorney at Law, Anid whien lie died, The Devil cried, Give us your paw, John Shiaw, Attorney at Law. DRa. T1owVNSsN1> says thant all that is reqtuired to make a fortuneo is, to fear' God and pmatronlize a niewspaper'. In other words, be honest and have courage to advertise. A PR1INTEn out West, whose office is half a mile from any other bml ing, and who hangs his sign on the limb of a tree, advertises for an ap prentice. Ho says, 'A boy from thme country would be prcferred.' WVhat makes more noise than a pig jamed in a gate ? Ane.-..Two nigs. 'V.' We had related-to s - hes oth r day aiancedot sf an old I d' yyho' t1'rmially eitertained travellers in a neighlboring county. Before her guests couimenced a meal it was her cus ton to ask a blessing. She delivered herself in this wise: Oh! Lord, make us truly thankful for the food be. fore us. Nancy hand round the corn bread first and then the biscuit af terwards.-Atnen. Why is the sun like a loaf of bread? Because it is light when it rises. W hy is a young widow like a poets' coat Because she wants to be re-pair ed. A Western poet inl speaking of the 1nootn said : "She laid her cheek up Oi a cloud like beauty on a young Man's bosom." Co8t qf Squezing a Lady's Hand. --A man in Pittsburg has been fined one dollar and sixty-two and a half cents for squeezing a young lady's hand. In this section, it costs noth. ing. 'The girls like it. Punch, (the London one we mean,) gives certainly an example of the very accommodating order, in the following: VYit A CCO3DIODATIx.--Cabby (politely) -'Beg pardon, sir; please don't sinoke in the kab, sir; ladies do complain o' the 'bacca uncommon. Better let me sinoke it fur yer, out side, sir!' C ?y It is stated that the annual cost otl'the array and navy of the Uni. ted States p'er head for01 tihe population, iS SiNt y-SeCveni ceits. The expense of the saine establishments to Great llritain and Ireland per head, is J2 56. To France $2 10; to Gerimany $2 28. 'John, I wish it was as much the fashion to trade wives as it is to trade horses.' "Why so, Pete?' 'I'd cheat somebody shceking bad before night!' The only thing that will break a love fit, is hard work and "biled pork." Good advice and idolence only makes things "wuss." O1)triestonl Soubertiseuruts. Gantt, Walker & Co, FACTORS & COMtMtIsSION MERCHIANTS. ACCOMM.OIDATION VIIARF, ClAHtlESTON, S. C. Receive and acill Cotton, Corn, Flour, and all oiler articles of Produce, and give personal at teniion to the selection U. Fani ly Supplics. Conuniss;on for tielling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. JAMIES L. GANTT. WHITFIELD WALKER. EDWAIiD GANTT. Reference-Col. F. 1. Moses and R. C. Richardson, Esq. August 21, 1852. 4A-6m .)., . Keumnc, H ERCHJNT TAILOR, BROAD-.STiEET-IARLESTO.N. June 15. 185,2. 34-tf W. J, Jacobi & Son, W. J. JACOBi. NAT HAN iEf. JA COBI NO. '2:'1 ENG-STR EET, (sEvE~N~i s~OE ADovE AnKET-STnF.ET.) Impot ters and Dealers in Fori'(sui &~ D)ontetic Dry Goods t?' our customeurs are ensureud Aoderate Raztes and a stric't adhacznce to the One Price DUNN &DURYEA. W1!fOI.ESA~LE AND RET 1AIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, sA~uELC. 0i'iX ~CHA RLESTON, 8. C. I lay 'st, 151 30 if W. A, KENT & MITCHELL, F"AS illONA BL E Clothing and Out-Fitting MASONIC IHALL, No. 268 King-street, corner' of (ent wvort h, Charlestoni, S. C Puirchagsersi w ll lihd at all timies a fitll aitl com~leteCS stck ot Genat's. tE AD1)YMADE11. CL OTHING AR TIC'LES. Manuufactory 1 1 l aiinmgtonu MIores% N. Y. M'y 1l19 30 if HARMVONIC INSTITUTE Importer of ill ['S0, M 1ld AL INSTRUMENTS 1Emg stre:, Sign ot the lgre, ('litrlesl011, S. (. SAMUEL C. DNUN, 1W71ULES. AE( CLOilJNG NI) 2i I;AXI N I -' tEETf, P1111I 1 lIO0TEL, BY i1. L. RUTTI"ER F'EL4D 8. pteam ber 10, 1851 47-tf For Wright's Bluff~ M~ur lCAV'N 1FatR1', A.ND) ALL hi rierstoi as abu ove, nhout (O'NJ ,, lillAi & KENNE[DY. Royce's WVharl. IT3 W..tch-nan copy. sept 27, 1852. -49 Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn PRIMIE -Mountain Butter. (in small Firkins) do. do. Leaf Lard, do. North Carolina Bacon, do. CORN. ROBT. LATTA. ;P 5i N SUMTERVI ONE .DOOR WVST OF .A TilE Subscribers having ptrchased the are now opening a large, choice, and well it DRUGS, MEDICINES, CH EMICA LS, DYE STUFFS. COSMETICS, PERFUMERY, (of every kind.) FANCY SOAPS, Thomsonian and F GARDEN SEEL -A2 AND A VARIIETY OF ARTICLEt :C A:l of which will be sold on reason Or All orders from the country promptly I Da. W. JAS. DAI:(AN; Sumterville,' January 18th, 1853. THOMAS J. W DRUGGIST A] CAMD.1 OFFERS for sale, for eash, or an approved cre and W ELL SELEc-rD assortment of LsST INDIA Drugs and FRE'NCiI, EKNGLINJI AND AMERI( SURGICAL INSTRUIEN'S, PAINTS A TRtUSSES, (ALI KINDS) VARNISH PEDiUARIES, "DYE STU] DRUGGISTS LAHELS, BRONZE " GLASS WARE, BtUSHES PATENT MEDiCiNES, WINDOW ( TiostrsosNtAN MEIJIC1Sas, LAMIP AND SIIAxt:RS' IERBS & ROOTs, SOLAR, LA GARDEN SEEDS, SPIRIT GA G'enuine Co4 Together Ni COMPRISING TIE STOCK OF At Agent for the PA TENT AND FA April Gth, 1852. Through Fare from Charles TON TO BAl'IllORE $17.5); T0 PIIil L.Al)E1,'IllA 819; AND TO NEW-YORK .520. TIlE GlWAT MAIL ROUTE FIROM CliAltLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot or Laurens-st. daily at :3, p. n. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WIL.. MINGTON, N. C., from which poit two daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. Al.; and 2 . VAl.; 1tC 8 o'clock onli; connecting at Weldon with tlie lines; to l'etersburg, Itic-hmnoviWd unt.Ihmr, Phlila delphia, and New-York. The public is rcspectftily iniorimed that t he steamers oh thse hues, are in first rate condition, and are navutzated by well known and ex. pertenced cnomanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (the Wihlniington and Weldon, as well as the Seaboard and Roanoke havingr recently been relaid with heavy Trail) thereby sccuring both safety and despatch. .By these routes passengers avaiing themselves of the FIRlET TRAIN may reach Baltimore in 40 hours. Philadelphia in 45 hours, and New York in 50 1.2 hours; and by the SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal titnore in Er ho urs, I'hiladelphia inl 56 hours, ;nd New-York iIn W 1-' ly urs. 'lirnowsli tiit, cn alone io hpod from E. VINStAxi, Ac'it oite Vilrningt6n and Italeigh Itail ltoad Cunmptnv-ett the oflice of the Company, foot of ]anurens street, Charleston, S. C., to whom leasee apply. Mlarch 23. 18952. -22--tf Improved Cotton Gins. Thankfl for past fav our's the isubscriber w.idh es to iniornm thet pitub that lie still mianufac tures Cotton Gins ati his e'stablishmnent in State burg, on the nmest impijroved and approved plan. w. hieh he think ha ~t the' cotton ginned, on one of those gins of t'he late~ imiprovemient is worth at Ileast a quarter of a centL more thun the ctot ton ginned on the ordinary gin. lie aclso man uinetiures thenm tin the mnot simpijl econstruction, of the finest finiisht and of the best materials ;to wit, Steel Saws andi Steel Pliatd IRibs Case hiardlened which hec will sell for Su per Saw. lie also repairs old ginls tutd puts thema in coim plete order at the shiortest notice. All orders for Gins will be promlptly and piulnictuall y atttemlecd to. WVlI.IAM EL'LISON. State burg, Sumter JDist, S. C. Felb 17, 26 AT TtiE OLt) STAND OF S. & J. GILnERT. ~ut~S. &E. AM. G ILB1R'1T Scontinue the CA RA(UE --l~- iliSINES at the ahovec Chari*lesto n-whlere t hey wIi li e pleased to e.s hibit to their obhl frienids andl custlomeirs a very ex tenisive S'tick of Vehicles, comt p~r~iing tho ic of theirn own na nu factuire, together wi lh varis ther sty k's usually aince with the inarket as manu~tfictuirers andl dealekrs will enale thit to oler great ttuceetk toi purchasers both in styles and pneeis. Atigust 21, 1 S52. 44-tf Encourage Home M~anufac tures, fi HI Subscriber, grtefui tl for the libieral Lipat rotna .e lie i-irtofost owed upt him . takes this me'tthod of informing the people ouf Sumter atnd t he adjoinuing listrieis, that ho stil cot~tinues ito carry .n the, CA RIlIAGE- andI 1I At leEsS .31 '. I\t'I huStsie ital its vari otis brincheis. at hits Siu! ini lishiopville, -S. C. lIhe is taakting! largie *tblittins to bia EstabIlih mnt ,i-iias i to hi htim to mauftutr every thmgit wtant..,t i- hi in,at the shourtest notice, andii mn a style t f woikmaittship equal to any in lie Sothern States . lhas ini hits emptloy'ex peirieniedli w. orknwn. itand isui 1 nell supphed with itht litst Seat -oned timber'. ;tu als with Trimmings All inew na trk doneii inl hi-u line will he war rited', le miion:his andi i-epiredu i itlhout charge if it fail ini that time. Ih:n will doi repairing at thet shortest notijce, andu in ucase any pe-rson living~ at ati dincte shlui want repa iritig donc, if they ni ill write to that tPit, lie will send for the job, anid ret urni it when donte. JIAS. W. AMBROSE. N.Hll.-s -rr~nists are its reasoniable as any pe'rson coul expectt. Blsiipville, S. ('., March 9, 182 20-ly t'ir Black Itiver Wattchmian will copy Six CAXHINE W ~AR EROOM. AT.\ ES t his inethod oh ~~ ~Stunte rv ille atnd vicintity that he has opienedl in Smtuteri ille.. opitel the newv P'relbyteriant Chureb, a C A lHINEIT WA RE. ItOOM, wshere hto n ill keepj for salo, chicnp, all such fturrniure as conies uinde-r this detparune'nt of biia trado, which he ill warrant of good material ; and will furnish for cash., at Charles ton prices, all descriptions of Furniture mado. Re paring executed at the shortest notiee. mahogany and plain Coflins furnished with out delay. Haing procured the services of Mr. C. W. Divis, he is prepared to furnishi Metallie Plate. engraved in any style. All the mubiriber naks is at lair trial, and ,hopes by punctual attention to btusiness and easy terms, to merit public patronage. k-ebraryr 17. 1852. 17-1k (cLEAN'B' OLD $TAND. ENTIRE STOCK of Dr. R. S. e Ilettol iecied, StOek of PAINTS AND OILS, VA RNISIEs, TURPENTINE, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSIIES, (of every kind.) SASH TOOLS, EVANS' LANCETS. atent Medicines. D FINE CIGARS. Too TEDIOUS TO MENTION. able terms. attended to. DR. W. JAB. DARGAN & CO. JoHN W. DAItA N. 12-tf DRKMAN, M. D. MD CHEMIST,9 eN, S. C. lit, AT TIE LOWEST MARKE.T PRICBs, a large ( MEDITERRANEAN and EUROrEAN Medicines, ,A N CHEMICALS OF A LL KINDS ND OILS, SPICES, ES, GELATINE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY, HAIR DYE, ;LAss NALL AND TooTn-BnUstiEs, W 1c K, CoMas AND hAIn BRausEs IRD AND SPERM OILS, FANCY SOAPS, 5 AND CAmriuSRE, &c. &c. I Liver Oil. ith every article A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. so most approved [(IL Y MEDICINES. 24-tf $500 CHALLENGES, Whatever concerns the health and hapiness of a people is at all times of the most va uable importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all in their pow er, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will en dcavor to promote their own health at all oacri fices. I feel it to be my duty to solemnly assure you that Woass, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adutIlts are lhable ; if you have an appetite continually changeable from onc kind of food to another, Bad Blreath, Pain in the Sto mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full nes-s of the 1elly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular-renenber that all these denote W onais. & you should at once apply the remedy Ilobezqatck's Worma Syrup. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the most tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where Dowel Complaints and Diarrhera have ante them weak and debilitated the Tonic properties of my Worm Syru p are such, that it stands without an equal in the cata logue of medicines, in giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallable remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performed by this Syrup after Physicians have failed, is the best evidence ofits superior efficacy over all others. This is the most diflicult Worm to destroy of vil that infest the human system, it grows to an almost indefinite length becoming so coiled and fastened to the Intestines and Stomach eflecting the health- so adly as to cause St. VituI Dance, Pis. . 110th . Nh-sai :-4.e anspect that it Tape Worm hastening th'em tao: an early grave. Is order to destroy this norm, a. very energetic treatment must, be pursued, It: wvottld thereforn be proper to take 6 to 8 of my Liver P'ills so as to renmove all obstructions, that the Wourm Syrup may act direct upon the WVormn, which must ho taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon fuls 3 times a day, these directions followed have never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Wsrm. Ilobemtack's Liver- Pills. No part of thme system is more liable to disease than the LIVER, it serving as a filterer to puri fy the blood, or giving thme proper secrettion to the bile ;so that atny wrong action of the Liver e.Ilects the other tiportantt parts of the system, and results variously, its Liver Complaint, Jaunidice, D~yspepsta, &c. WVe should therefore watch every symptom that might inidicate a wrong notion of the Liver. 'These P'ills being composed of floors and P'iANTs furnished by unture to heal thte sick: Natrely, 1st. An Ex rEcroRniT, which atugmea.ts time secretion from the Pumlmonary mucus nmemnbrne, or promot g the dischatrge of secreted matter. 2nd, An A L nt . ArtvE.,j which Lthanges in sonie inexplica ble and insensible mianner the certaitn morbidl action of thte system. 3rd, A Tostc, whicht ~gives tone mund strenagth to the nervous system, reniewinig hecahh Imt vtigor to all parts of the body. -Ithi, A CAsTn eTte, wvidch acts ini per fect hamrony with the other ingredients, and operating ott thne Buwels, and expellisng thme whole muass of corrutpt antd vitiated matter, and purfyng heBlodwhich destroys disease and You will find these Pills an invaluable medi cine ittnmany complaints to which you are sub ject. In obstructioniseithter total or partial, they have beeni foundl ofinestinmable benefit, restoring their functional arrangemnents to a hetalthay ac tion, putrifyitng the bloud andr oilier fluids so effectually to put to flight all comnplatints which maiy arise from femnile irregularities, as head ache, giddiness, dimness of sight, psain in the side, hack. &c. None genuine unless signed J1. N. H ODENSA cK, all othters being base Imitation. P~C1-EAC(:1 25 CTVS. r gens wishing new supp'lies, and Store Keepiers desirous oif becoming Agents tiulst ad dress the Proprietor, J. N. IIOJBENSACK, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all Druggists and Mierchants in the U. S. P. 31. Cott~x, Charleston, Wholesale Agent for the State. A ugust 10th, 1852 42-ly The Corn Exchange. 'By 'Thomas - I O' CON NO0R, Who ke~eps constantly on handl a lot of DO.\ hRSTICS nt the lowest rates. G RO0 CERIES at Charleston prices for cash Bacon, Lard, llams, Butter and a large sup ply of the biest CIGARS and TOBACCO which he will sell cheaper thatn any mter chat int towns, atlso jttst received 40 barrels North Carolina hlour. INegro Shoes, The subscriber has made arrangements for the manutfacture of froms Fotur to Five Thotusandl pairs of the above article by the FA LL. For reference as to quality, lie wvould respectfully refer persons wh'lo may be dispose d to puirchase of hi m, to those who patronized him last year As to price, lie will guarantee them as low as can be afforded. M1ay 22 2 if J. 5JORGAN Noice. ALL perrons are forwarned trading with or trusting my wvife, ANNA 31. DEA N. on my account, os sho has left my bed and board with out cause or provocation. March 8th 1853 L-. EN f thrafer diectiosfBai o. D. hOlph P. - 4-q T.. t3s ]DIGESTIVE 1 ORs GASTRIC *rParedl from R7rtmXT, or The fourl ~mt r the Or, after directions of reat Physiological Chemeiit,'bb ' J.84s.11 $teu1 This is a truly wonderful remedy torifi e. on, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Compi r,, onstipatton, and Debilityi Curing-afr:' fa% iro's own nrethod,by Natures's ownog .t"Ohe lastric Juice. g7 Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, insed i water, will digest or lissolve, Fim, Pa~inf - IReast Beef, in about two hours, out of the It omach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Dies 'tg Principle of the Gastric Juice-the So vent f the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, 'erd' timulating Agent of the Stomach and-intes. ines. Itis extracted froin the Diigesiive StOm ch of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Diges ive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastric uice in its Chemical powers, and furnisfin a - .omplete and Perfect Substitute for It. By I id of this preparation, the pains and evils.os, ndigestion nnd Dyspepsia are-remove-, juil at hey would be by a healthy Stomach. it Is do ng wonders for Dyepies, curing cases of Do iiity, Emaciation, 'ervous Decline, and Dy. puc Consumption, supposed to be on'the verge If the grave. The Scientific Evidence'tipons which it is based, is in the higlicst degree 'Curl us and tumarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDEN CE! Baron Liehig in his celebrated work onrAni nal Chemistry, says: "An artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be endily prepared from the mucous.semliran of he stomahol of the Calf, in which varions arti' lis of food, as ieat and eggs, will be softened, :hnged and digested, just in the saine mnanher, is they would be in the human stoknach. Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings onikslo l'hysiology of Digestion," observes that I liminution of the due quantity of the'G'atri. Iuice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause ov Dyspepsia;" and lie states that " adisungnished professor of tmedicine in London, who was se. rerely afflieted with this complaint, finding ivery thing else to fail, had recourms to-the 3astric Juice, obtained from the stomaghs of living animals, which proved cornpletelfsne msfully' Professor Dunglison, of the Jefl'rson'College Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Phy oioilogy, devotes more titan fifty pages to an ex3' ininatioti of this subject. Iis experiment wvith Dr. Beaumont, on ite Gastric Juice ol. ained from the living human stomach, and rrom animals, are well known. " in, 6sesA ie says, " digestion occurred as' perfectly, in'the irtificial as in ite natural digestions." ' . Dr.John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistryi' in lie Medical College of the University of" New York, in his " Text Book of Chens" ," page 386, says,: " It has been a question wa ler artificia digestion could be pe rformied-bot it is now universally admitted that it may be." 'Dr. Carpenter's standard work on Pitysology which is in the library of every physician,.and is used as a Test Book in all the Colleges, full ,of evidence similar to the above,'. ro. spctng the rmarkable Digestive power of Pep rn the fact that it inay be iadily sepasi ted front th'e stomach of the calf or Ox, and uItd fur esperitentsitn Artificial Digestion, or as a '.st'c dia sJ &atspi,ad..d4 Y - s~creton of gaestrie Juin. ' . alon th6'Agent and get aderi e Circlar, gratis, giv,ng a' large amaount&ofMs entific Evidence, similar to the'above, together with lttports of Remarkablo Cares, frosa ijl parts of the United States. AS A DVSPEPlSIA CURER, Dr. Iloughtton's PExrstN Itas produced the most muarvellous effects, itt curing cases of Do. bility, Emaciation, Nervous D'echne, and: Dy.. peptie Contsumoption. It is impossible to give ste details of eases ini the limiits of this adver iseent; bitt authettticated certificates have becen givetn of mnore titan Two llundred itemark able Cures, mt Phtiladelpthia, New York, and' Boston alone. I'These wvere ttearly nil desperai cases, and the cures were not ontly rapid and wonderfuli, but permanient. It is a great Nervous Antidote, and particular ly useful for tenidency t6 Bilious disorder, Liver Complaint, Fevecr antd Ague, and the Evil effects of Qtuininse, Alercury, anid other drugs upon *4e Digestive Oirganis, after a long sickness. Alse, for excess in eatitng, and the too free use of-ar dent spitits. It almiost reconciles Hiealthtswitib Intenttperanice. (OLl) lbTOMACIAI COMPLAINTS. There it tio fortn of Old Stomach Complaints. whtich it does not seemt to reach and. rermove at once. No miauter how bad they may be, it gives instant relief I A single dose removes all the untpletwant symptoms; andt 'it otnly needs toib. repeated for a short tm to make thoe.e good etlects permtanent. Purity of Blood aeid 1Figor of Body follow at once. It is particular excel. lent in cases of Nausea, 'Vomiting, Cratnps,' Sorentess of the pit of the Stomatch, distress after eatitng, low, cuild state of tihe Blood, Heaviness, L~owntss of' Spirits, D~espondency, Emnaciation, Weakntess, tendency to insanity, Suicide, ke Dr. hloughton 'sJPpsin, is sold by'nearl al the dealers itn line drugs and Popula'r Medicines, thtroughtout the Untited" States. It is prepared in Powder and int Fluid form-and in Prescription. vials for the use of Physicians. Private Circtulars for the use of Physicians, mtay he obtainied of Dr. Houghton or hisa Agents describing the whole process of preparation,in giving the authtoritiest uponi which the claims or this ntew remnedy are based. As it is net a secret remtedy, no objec tioni can be raised againstl.ts& use by Physicians itt respectable standlingan reguia r practice. Price, One Dollar per bowb - IN'. OBsEnvE -rnts !--Every bottle.-'of the goenutine PiPSiN bears the written signjature of' J. S. 11louwrTox, M. D., sole Proprietor, Phil. adelphtia, Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark se cured. ['F Sold by all Druggists and Dealers li Mediicines. For sale in Sumterville by MIIILLER & BRIT1TON. Decenmber 16, 1851. 8-ly. Jewelry I Jewelry I I Ilavtng just retturned fromt Chtarlesfou, the subscriber has already otn hausd, aetti is nowv receivintg, a neoat and wvell selected storck of WVatchecs, Clocks & Jewelry, of all destbript ions, which ho will 'sell at a very mtoderatte prtfit. 67 Come Ont Ladies and Gentlemen, ansd examine for yrsrelves. A call is all ask. , C. T. MASON. Camden Bazaar e LOOK llERE! LOOK HERE;'! JUST received a new supply; of WIN-' TERt GOODS, consisting of a gresta riety of Dry Gooids, newecst. rtyles, Cloth. rg, Bontst~t, Ilat, Boote,- andi Shoes, Groceries', liardware and Cutlery, Crocke~ ry and Chin Wi t'are, &c., &c. Selling at Charleston pries. M. DRUCKER 'CO Camden, Dec. 21, 1853 ' 8-f Flour ! Flour !! ,fttst received a large quahtity atnd htav Ing mtado arrantiemonits (nr aconhinuous sutpply otf lloutr, [ wvili ielh to the cit7Oens of Sumnter District cheaper thtan thtefiar purchase cleewhecre. TlIiS O'CO.NNOR. ' Feb. 8ith, IM 1