Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 29, 1843, Image 1
. . . . .
" We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, a'a if it must fall, we will Persh amidst ihe Rloh-.
OLUME VYll.
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
BY.
W. F. DURISOE PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.
Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance
-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. if not paid
-before:the expiration of Six Months from the
;date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not
,paid within twelve Months. . Subscribers out
of the'State are requited to pay in advance.
No subacription received for less than one
year, and no paper discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the Pub
lisher.
All subscriptions will be continned unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration of the
year.
- Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for thesame, shall receive
the sixth copy grais.
Advertisencnts conspicuously inserted at 62J
ceits per square. (12 lines. orless,) for the first
insertionand 431 cents, for each continuance.
Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be
ch'rged $1 per square for each insertion. Ad
vertisements not having the number of inser
tions.marked on them. will be continued until
ordered out, anod charged accordingly.
All Job work- done for persons living at a
dtstance, must be paid for'at the time the work
is done, or the payment secured in the village.
All communicatiorns addressed to the Editor,
postpaid. will be promptly and strictly attend
edt
EDGEFIELD
COVAR. respectfully informs the citi
S E. zens of Edgeheld. and the adjoining dis
tricts, that he has on hand. a great variety o
articles of
Tj N] W'l et R "E ,
ail of-which has been manufactured at his esta
blishment. of the best materials, and by first
rate workmen, which he will dispose of at the
Hamburg and Augusta prices.
Roofing & Guttering
done with neatness and despatch, at the Ham
bureaid Augusta price.
Persons wishing to supply themselves with
, ." TIN WARE, would do well to call and exa
mine his stock, previous to applying elsewhere,
as they will obtain as great bargains as can be
obtained at any similar manufactory in the
Southern country.
Oct 11 -f 37
.Cabinet Making.
RICHARD BENNETT most
respectfully informs the citizens
of Hamburg and vicinity, diat he
has opened a
CABINET WAREROOM.
where he will do all kinds of
work. All orders thankfully re
reived and promptly attended to. He will keep
all kinds of COFFINS on hand.
UPHOLSTERING and all kinds of RE
PAIRING done. low for cash, only on cash
prics.
His Warerooin is on Market street, oppo
site Smith & Benson's Warehouse.
All work warranted.
N. B.-As there has been several applica
tions to me for CANING CHAIRS: I shall
supply myself with the material, and can exe
cute all orders sent.
- WANTED-Two Journeymen; also, an
apprentice of good character. who can come
well recommended, between 15 & 17 years of
age.
Hamburg, Oct. 25 4t 40
NEW BOOT, SHOE,
AND
-HeJ R E STORE.
THE Subscribers respectfully informs
their friends and the public in general, that
they have entered into co-partnership. and will
carry on the above named business in all its va
rious branches, in the town of Hamburg.
They will always keep on hand a quantity of~
FINE BOOTS,
Warranted home made Shoes, Brogans, &c.
Coarse and tine Ladies Siioes. Children's do.,
Northern Brogans, &c.
Harness A' Wagon Geers.
BOOT & SHOE FlNDINGS.
In short, they will keep all articles connected
with the trade, which they will sell cheap for
Cash, well dried Hides, or town acceptar.ces.
N B. Boots and shoes made to order, in the
most fashionable style, and Repairing neatly
executed at the shor test notice.
- ~M. L.GEA RTY,
October THOS. McCONNELL.
Octber11tf 37
NEW GOODS.'
J UST received and now opening, a splien
did stuck of
sutbeDRY GOODS,
sutbefor the season, comprising the utmdst
variety-of articles in his line of business, by
J.0O. B. FORD.
Hamburg, Septr. 22 - . tf 35
-Received this Week,
0ME Fine Satin Striped, rich Figured and
Plain black Mlouse De Laines, Alpaccas,
usuns, Eolins, Embassics. Ginghams, and
rich SILKS.
WM. KETCH AM & Co-.
Hamburg. Oct 7 10 37
Paints & Oils.
JUSrT RECEtvED
~jb~bdbLBS. Extra and No.1 White
#P~J~Y~FLead
10 bbls. Train Oil,
10 " Linseed Oil,
5 " Superior Laump Oil.
For sale by : SIBLEY & C RA PON.
Hamburg, Oct 25 tf 40
Just Opening.
* .~Few Bales & Casses of fine C ARPE TS,
L6lk hound Whitney Blankets, Negro
Blinketaand Kerseys, Linseys. Satinets, Ken
tuckcy3~ans, He~avy:D~omestics .for Servants'
Dresses, andlover twenty different styles . of
Brown Shirtings ani'dSheungs.
WM.'KETCHAM &Co>
NEW ,GOODS! 1E W GOOD
UNVPJRJLLED IND UcIEJ.T S.
Read and reflect! then decide for yourselves!,
OIAR lES SANFORHD,
(At the NE I CASH STORE, in HAlitoRG, in the sante Buiding of HotTER's Hotel.)
H AS Opened, and is now receiving, a fresh supply of NEW GOODS, suited to this
and the approaching Season, among which may be found
Wool and piece dyed Black, Blue, Olive and invisible Green, Brown and mixed Cloths -
A great variety of Cassimeres, Vestings, and Tailors' Trimmings. of the best quality.
PRINTS, DeLAINS, BOMBAZINES,-ALPACCAS, SHEETINGS, c.
English. French and American Calicoes, at all prices; Furniture Colicoes; Linens of eyery
fabric; Cotton and all Wool Flannels; Colored, Plain, Plaid and Striped Cambries; Swiss.Mus
ilts; a great variety ofBwwn and Blecched.Sheetings and Shirtings, Osnaburgs,Kerseys, Plaid
and PlaiuLinseya, Blankets. &c.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
A good supply of Hats, best quality anit latest style; Ment's Boots and Shoes, Ladies Shoes,
The above at as low prices as can be had in thu State. A large assorunent of Shawls, Cotton
Wool and Merino.
Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.
The above comprising by far the most extensive stock of Dry Goods ever offered in town,
having been purchased for cash in the city of New York, which will be sold correspondingly
cheap.
07 The subscriber acknowledges with pleasure, the extensive patronage he has received
from the trading community of this and the adjoining Districts; and desiring to give his custo
ners, at all tuimes, every advantage that the market affords, is still prepared to sell as low as can
be had in this country. Purchauers are respectfully invited to call, examine. and eatisfy them
selves. CHAS. SANFORD
Hamburg. October 7 tf 37
Fall and Winter Goods. GROCERIES, &c.
T H ESubscribers have received their Fall7311 Subscribers respectftily inform their
and Winter supply of fiends and the ptblic. that they hve re
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, ceived a large and fresh supply of GOODS,
CONSISTING OF selected by one o'ihe firm, in New York, Boa.
French, English and American Prints, tot, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston,
-Alpaccas, Mierinos, Bumbazines, which in addtioi to their former stock, cor
Earlston Ginghams. Orientals, Muslin De prises the largest and bestissnrttntof Goods
Laines, ever offered in this market, cotsistiag in part
Cloths, Cassiweres, Sattinetts, as follows:
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Plaid Lindseys, 40 hhds. Porto Rico. New Orleans and
Flannels. 8-4, 9.4, 10 4, and 11-4 Blankets, St Croix Sugars,
3-6, 44.6-4, and 12.4 bleach and unbleached 350 bags Rio, Cuba, Porto Rico. St. Do
Domestics, - mitgo, Java, and Mocha Coffee,
Silk, Woolen and Cotton Shawls. 70hhds. West India Molasses,
Silk, Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, -1t tierces Ctba do.
And all other articles usually kept in our 35 bbls. New Orleans do.
line of business. 70,000 lbs. Bacot, HainsSides& Sioulders,
FRAZIER & ADDISON. 80.000 Swede in, assotted sizcs,
F.dgefield. Oct 9, 6t 37 5,000 Etglish do
3.000 " Batid amnd Homop Iron,
New Fall & 'inter Goods. 3,000 " Nail lt-ds&[IurseSloestapes,
11H E Subscribets are now receiving and 2,OtJO Cast, German, & Blistered Steel,
opening their Stock of Fall and Wt inter 200 setts Wagon Boxes,
Goods; Comprising a complete assortment of 1,700 sacks Salt, (bleached sacks,)
Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, 2,000 bushels Salt, in bulk;
Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery. Hats, Shoes, 500 tieces Hemp atd Tow Bagging, 43
and Saddlery. Blankets and Kerseys, and to 46 incies wide,
almost every article that is usually ket in this 250 pieces Gutny Bagging,
market, they call the attention of ltheir friends - 1,000 ths. fagging''wite, (Weaver's,)
and the public generally to examine tlieirstock. 150 coils Manilla tle Rope,
PRESLEY & BRYAN. 100 do hemp do do
Sept. 26 tf 35 1.500 yids Osnalurgs,
5,000 Hbs. double refined Loaf Sugar,
Merchant Tailor Shop, " " "crushed do.
UNDER THE SuPERNTENrxACE OF powdered dq.
1r. G. W. DICKINSON.Loaf do.
Mr. . le DI~iN ON.20 boxes Turpentine Soatp,
(Sibley's Corner, HAMBURG, S. C.) 10 Sperm Candles,
W HERE Clothes will lie made to M as 20 " hull's patetit candles,
ure, not inferior in Style and Work u tierces fresh ground Rine
manaship, to any Shop in the Southern coun try 2,000 lbs. White Lead No. I Ution Mills.
Thc Stock Consists of 25 bbl. Canal Flour, (choice brand.)
French, American and West of England 40 doz. dinitg, parlor, rocking and
Frond Olotho and Beaver Cloths, children's Chairs,
of all the fashionpble and duriahle colors, and leases luas ad Caps,
of every price and quality, 150 casks Stoit! Lime. (in fine order,)
Buckskin Cassinietes, bik and fancy colored, 21 kegs Uij'ut FFF g Powder,
Wool-dyed do. figtred and plain, 1,091) lbs. Bar Lead,
Paris diamond and fia'd French Cassitneres, 40 boxes Window Glass 8xl0 & 10x12,
Silk, Satit and Velvet VESTINGS, 130 bugs Shot, assurted sizes,
Plain and Figured do. 2,5110 hair, Shoes,
Quilted 3erino, rich Persian and Cashmere Tea, Pepper, Spice. Ginger, Chocolate. Cm.
Vestings, naun, Aliinds. Starch, Nttmegs, lie chew
,Marseilles, Swansdown and Valencia Vestings, ini Tobacco. Negro lu1tts, Blankets, :ljoe
All of which, will be sold by the Pattern, or Thread, Cotton Yart. Cot Cards. Wool
made up to measure. warranted to fit, or nosale. Cards, 'acks, Sieves, Plough lines. indigo.
ALSO, Madder, Blue Stnue, Co1ppt-ras, Epusote Salts.
Stocks, Scarfs. Cravats. Cravat Stiffeners, Limieed Oil, Letp Oil, a (superior article,)
Bosoms, Coliars, Gloves. Suspenders, Trice Chains, Filth Chains, Stootig Ins,
Pocket llandkerchiefs, brass buid cedar id'ktts, horse Buckets,
Merino aid Cotton Shirts. Drawers, Hose, Pails, 'iths. Keelers. Willow Wagons, near
Together with a general assottttent of .Jeastres, Feath':rs. &c. &c &e.
Tilors' Triminugs. Wholcsale or Retail. SIIILLY & RAPON.
WM. KE'TCIJAM & Ce. Hunburg July, 1, 1d13. if 23
Iamburg, Oct 7,1843. JOt 37
WM. EETCHAM & Coa L EFES o
WHIOLESALE AND RE.TA'IL
DEIlLE RS, AtTUS &UjittLC tSO
Ini Aanerienn,UFrencha and English IC-ANr-H MU(,S .
FANCY ANDs STAPLE Glaet ttrtthificu.ante
DRIIY GOODS. ~uuigeiril. hi EWW ~l
SILK, LEGHORN AND STRAW POFi'RIOSwt ag oue
BONNETS,itttclsStrsatheitowoipte
CARPETS. MATTING & OIL CLOTH!, adrayfrtercpito
DUTCII BO LTING CLOThi, &c. c. Ctoiluhnie
Sibley's Corner, Hlatmturg, Oct 7, 10t 37 it h tstespr l h'tia ~irfe
LISTEM AT THIS.veteIigts ateiakbytciit uvy
I WILL continue to store Cotton at mty tieyrmefomalthrttidt.wic
.1 old stand, at 124 cents per bale for the firstredritfeprf.ndcvnitlystad
month, and 8 cets per bale fotr each aind every 'reaenwlenittlylotdinhu
month after. Strict care willhbe taken with allplcsu ldedtttopelitinotn
Cottont setnt to tmy charge, anud I think Planters o hi w tcutt ar t Ieteruiii
will pirotect thteir~intterests by patronmising those ddarzto oti~iieeto hi usoues
that offer to sell or work cheapest.an alyhraedt tndoteSl,
W. P. 4DELPH. Sor'adhiigf
Hamburg, Auguist 15 4mn 30 ioin lu.B c n c
J. 0. B. FORDRciir dFrwrngAR.IADIE
1JAS a hu'aid constautly engaged in New PucurgGodtoreSi. c
AkYork ar Boston, to enable hin to receive Tercagswl i ~ blw:FTel
at the earliest possible dates, every ln otn2 eL e ae hiptgo
Newv style & fashion of Goods 12cetpcbae Coniuotfobyngr
as they comae out,.and will be receivtmg by al-.sligMrhmds udPoue2 e et
most every arrival from those places during the Frtrigau trgiiacraiewt
season. .Thankful for the past. lie takes this teetlile ae.AlCtoF'ur c
nethod to sohecit future and increased patrona-reivdbth iefecrunwtrae.L
~age. etadaicswilleutdwhureue,
H-amhtng, Septr.2 ift 35 i uycninneismd otea
New Fall & Winter Goods, abr.Sptn f 3
T3 H E Subscribers respectfiully inform their BL lD & IT EI
customters, and the public generally. AR o eevn n ptigagfet
that they are now receiving a large and splen- 1adwlsectdsorentf
did assortment of fall rind winter Goods, p ur
chased in Now York, Philadelphia, anid Char- al& l itrG o s
leston, embhracinig a peneral assortment of Slce vt ra ae yoe ftefri
8taple and Faincy Goods, Ne Yoktowicttyrsptflynve
Hard wvare, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Crockesy, eatniaortercsoes n iepbi
&c. &c. all of which they will sell on terms to hyae lorcivn rs
cuit the timles.supyo
G. L. & E. PENN: Fa c IllerjG o ,.
Sept. 27, tf 35 whcenbethttifrtih dmaeto
Osnaburgs.loasnysmlu taisuenintectu
01 Bales Cotton OSNAIBURGS.. tyTei~ar.Dl~tirtvuIcain
1000 yrds. Negro CLOT HS. udrhuueitnaco~aE .DWO
Just received and for sale by whs.uiesqaiiain r owl
SIBLEY'& CRAPON. kuontacdome.
flaebvedOct.25arfe0 Oct 4 reh uppy f GOODS
tCIRCULAR.J,
To Planters k.le erckant.
I BEG leave to inform you, that I continue
the WAREHOUSE-andCOMMISSION
BUSINESS at my old stand, known as .the
WATER-PROOF WAREHOUSE. Detach
ed as it.is from other buildings, ifs. location ren
dera it nearly as secure frum fire, as if it was
fire-proof. The floors lhave been elevated above
the high water mark of the great freshet of
May, 1x40.
Planters will thus be secured freon the possi.
bility of loss and damage by fresliets.
I avail myself of the.present occasion, to re
turn iry thanks to my friends and patrons, for
their liberal support during the- past season. I
solicit from them and the pubic genaerally, a
continuance of this confidence, anti assure them
that in return for their patronage, I will use my
best persfnal' efforts to promote and protect
their interests, committed to my charge. In
addition to this assrance, Upledge myselfthat
I will in no case purchase a.bale of cotton, di
rectly or indirecily. 1 will attend personally to
the sale and-forwarding of cotton to Savannah
or Charleston; also, to the sate of Bacon, Flour,
&c. &c., und to the recei' ing and forwarding.
of goods to the up-country. Having a fine
wharf attach'ed to my Warehouse, nd wharfage
will be charged on cotton to my cafe, either
for sale or to be forwarded to Savannah or
Charleston.
My commissions for sellidg cotton, will be
25 cents per bale, and 12 cents for.forward
ing. I will also attend to the 'buying of goods
per order.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
G. WALKER..
Hamburg August 2, 184:.,
August 9 6n 28
ALABAMA LAND.
T HE Subscriber offers for sale a Planta
tion in- Barbour county , Alabama, about
8 wiles fron the Chatihoochee, and the same
distance frem Irwinton, a tiarket tow. ,There
nre 960 a'cres of land, said-to be wiW quality,
perhaps 150 acies ofTlow grou midiith a fine
Mill Seat; abut-200 acres cleared atad under
good fence; comfortible frame Dwelling house,
convenient well of good water, and houses for
50 a 70 negroes. It is said to be theimost heal
thy situation -ir. that neighborhood. :To an
approved purchaser aliost any. time will be
gifto for payents. -
GEO. PARROTT.
Hamburg, Septr. 20 2am3n 34
State of' South Tarolina.
EDiEFIELD DISTRJCT. "
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.,
Curry & C.-aver, Dclaration
vs. 0 in Foreign Attach
B. S. Miller; ' meat.
WVillian Cagy, - Declaration
. s. . - in- Forieign Attac
Henry Carter. ment.
Jared E. Groce, Declaration
vs. in Foreign Attach
The Same. meat.
Curry & Caver, Declaration
vs . . in Foreign Attac
The Same. ment.
"W illiamnin Curry, Declarationr
vs. in Foreign Attach
The Same. ment.
Jared E. Groce, vs. - :.Dedarationr
The same. and in Fmsign Attack.
Benjamin S. Miller. -ment.
Curry & Caver, Declaration
vs. ..m Foreign Auach
Joln V. Carter... . ment.
B. W. Groce, Declaration
Vs. in Foreign Attach
The Same. ment.
V. Curry, Declaration
es. in Foreign Attach
The Same. meat.
J. A. Hibler, Declaration
vs. in Foreign Attach
Hiram N. Wilson, Agent ment.
Israel Bond, for-the use Declaration
of the same, vs. in Foreign Attach
The Same. ment.
V IIE Plaimis in the 'bve caes, having
tlhislay filed their declarations in my of
fice, and the defendatr having no wife or at
tornev,kmnown to be within this State, on whom
a copy ot'saidl declaration, with a rnle to plead
can hie ervedl: It is ordered, that thie said defen-r
dnnt do pleadl to tho said de.clnrationi., within a
year anid a dlay from the publication of' this or
der, or firal aind absolute juidgme'nt will lie.
arwtrded igar int threm.
(GEt.. POpE. c. a. P.
Clerk.'sgOffic, Nov. 0, 18413. ly 42
The Boumurer Manure Metthed.
- 'H CI~i echres how to make vegetahle
W. nuiiare wvithotut the ajid otf live stock,
in fromti 15 to 310 dlrys, by a course of humid fer
mientaitirn set iuto action at a cost from 5Crts.
or $4.
Arnd also to make Compost in afewadaps.
And horw to mal'e a rich ferilizing liquid called
"ptur," hravinig the stretngthu without the acrid
qualities of urine.
With the. view of graduating the cost, to the
qtuantity oflarnd upont which iitiny be desired
to muse thetnethod, the following scaleoof prices
lhas been adopted, viz:
For Garden. of any extent $6 60
Farms up to 100 acress 10 00
Farms from 100 to 200 acres 15 00
do (rotm 200 to 300 do 18 00
do from 300 to 4(00 do 20 00
do ove r 400 acres in ainy one farm 25 (JO
By the remittance of the sum here specified,
a copIy of 'lie method will be sent by mail or in
any mode proposed by the purchaser,
All letters of ingqniry niust he pot paid.
ABIBETT & CO.'Baltimore.
Proprietors of the Patent right for the South
era and Western States.
o:T TLhie publishers of any newspapers-who
is following agricultural pursuits; by grving our
advertisement insertion to the-amount of apin
gle method of tany extent which he inay. want,
and sending to us a copy of each number con
taning it. shall have for his ownezlusive use
a copy of tbe method remitted to him by mail
or otherwise as he rmay order.' Al & Co.
Aiugust 23,-243. ~ if'. 30:
IDT The partrons of the American Farmer
and others will have their orders for rightsa~nd
directioins for usntg the above'process, supplied
by eniclosing the cash, pout paid,.to .
S. SANDs;
(G7R Docts. Rteady ArYar
borough, will i-actice Mediciqe, in
copartoership' hereafter.
MISVELAN11TEQ VS
Debt.-Debt. isof shehbighest;antiquity.
The' fil-st 'delit.in the bhis orforinian is the
debt .of nature-and. the 6rst.intincibisito
.put..off the payment ofit till. the lastiin
ment. Many persoins, iti will be observed,
followidg the-natural procedare, woulddie
before ihey would/pay their debts Soci
ety is composed of two classes; debior ai
creditor. The. dreditdr class has ~"pa
erroneously supposed 'the more enr e
Never was there a greater miscotcestid.a
Thel ebtor has the sympathies of'matif
kind, He. is seldom spoken of but with
expressions -of-tenderness and compassion
-'the poor debtorl' -ithe unlborinate debt
or !'. On the other. hand,'harsh and hard
hearted' are the epithets allotted to ihe
creditor. A debtor-is a man of mktk; My
eyes are fixed upoh him.; many"have an
interest in his well-being; hlis:movemeits
are .of concern; he cannot disappear un
heeded; his name is in. many mouths; his
name is.upuonmany books; he is a man of
note-of promissory-note, hefillsihe spec
ulatijn of. many minds; men conjecture
about hitm, wonder and conjecture whether
he, wil Eay.- He isa man of consequence,
for. many'are runing afterhim.- Hi door
is throfiged with duns. He is incptred after
every hqur of theday. Many a man who
has, for years rejoicedintcredit has fallen
into lIehte and never.emired from it; but
few indeed that..have ever.tried debt have
returned to credit.":: The practice is exten
ding.. though:the opinion is out yet shaped
to it. Jndeed theexample of the national
debt, or the whole nation inextricably in
del..expresetbe aggregate custom.' 'The
landlord,' says Sir W. ingleby, 'lives in a
lodging-with his old -worjienand cat.' Who
will hesitate to consent to. the:robbery of
a marwhoIives.witb an old womnen and
a cat? Turn, the old voilien into-a wife;
the -cat into a child, and-.the-fodging into a
bumble tenement, with all the-decorums
of, the love of order, the pride into netr.
ness; ...and imagine confiscation sweeping
offall the little gracingaofslenderpircum
stances, and the national debltnr mrightebe
compassionated : 'but these thitrgaeanoot
be imagined of the generous ereditor., The
creditor always figur'eain the fpncyas,p
snotir single manv. with" grizzlod frair,..r
scowbing countenancee ;and.. a. peremtory
air, who lives in~a dark.apartment with
musty dleeds abouc him. and an iron safe as
impenetrable as his 'heart, grubing togeth
er what he does not enjoy. The.debtor.
ou the other hand, is always pictured with
a wife and six fair headed daughters,
bound together in affection and misery,.
full of sensibility, and suffering without I
fault,
TAKING THE VETL
The imposing ceremony.of taking the
white veil was yesterday performed at the
Carmelite Nunnery on Aisquith street, in
the chapel attached to the institution,
which was witnessed by a large con
course of spectators. The candidate for
tlfe veil, Miss Courtney,of Charles county,,
Maryland, attended by Miss Ellen Louisa
Jenkins, of this city, in the capacity of
bridesmaid entered the chapel about 9
o'clockrhoth dressed in pure white, with
embroidered veils thrown Loosely over
their heads, taking' their seats directly in
front of the altar. among the audience'.
The sacrament of high mass was then
performed by the Rev, Mr. Gildea, and
also administered to the applicant for holy
order. The Reverend Archbishop Ec
cleston now entered, arrayed in the pan
tificals of his station, when the curtains be
hind the grating of the cloisters were
drawn, and about 2r sisters, alt dressed in
white with heavy black veils thrown over
their heads & shoulders, each bearing in
her hand a ligh ted .taper, were- perceived
walking two and two -towaids the' door
leading itn the chapel. Thecandidate for
the veil was then received bj the reverend
imother, a lightedraper wreathed with
flowers placed in .her hand,. conducted
wiihin the precints of the. nt~nnery, , the
sisters with their lighted tapers .follo
wing, whbich- was: vissible to theai'jience
through- the ~gratings~ The ehbishop
then read a passage of. ecripture, .pro
clamning the -reward of these- who, for
sake the world. and all the .ties of,kia
dred to follow Christ,. as the authority of
the Church for the dedication which. was
about to be performted, and delivered an
eloquent address, directed ..principally to
the yotung invitate; Shte then app'roach
ed, the railings, .and she--.Archbisho p
questioned her as followers:-%fy child,
what do 'you demarnd! to which she an
swered, "The mierey of Godl, and-the ho0:
ly habit of rtellgioi?" Q Qls'it of~~yoni
own free will that you demand'tha'-holy
habit 'of religion ?" A. "Ye4,. i; is.'" .
"My child have you a firm Jntenti;to
perseverl in religion totle endofjoirlife,
and do you Itope ro have sufficientgtrength
to carr'y ed.stantlytfie sweet yoke opori
Lqrd Jesnus Christ solely for the lova.andf
feat' of~od-"iope.to be able. aoeto do."
The 1fde.tbeo arose;: .ad retired
codductedby: thre suportoress and ynats
tants, to yitt off her secular dress, and re
turned .in a few indments ~arrayed in the
religiens -habit- iftyths order Site then
knelt down, anghIecular vedl bing re
mnoved by thi-easan ts, she was girded.
with- a 'eincturo --y the. superioress, andl
received ihe veil of the chufrch. preyvos&
ly ir-ostrarfing herselibeforeihejalth. She
was then raish'd and saluted'bythe' sg
,inmess,safter which-she'salintsi all thessi
tars present, when they retired in 'heird.
cise ordernn which they Chad:nete.
cbanting-the same loiw and soloniihymti
which had been heard throlighoutr the
greater part of the ceremony. The ex
Y. . a . S i
.treme- beauty of tbt novice, the solemnity
tof tle ceremony,:and hernfirg!nd 4iblU4t
.ering.carriage s'nd ' manhe endred tie
'scene of uniual interen.
Siuce the herdic da a niiib
miriyrdami, we do not 'ieftorus
seen anything morerstriking 'tra
following, drawn from: a late;ren
""Mit dou: dw L'ina.-The'a '
Ives the following as':'aa tfentiieac- =
count.of the martyrdom 2 1Brie;ib's
twissionary at- Tong-king,. Mia :Wben
surprised, by the soldiers who weinttdr
r Chim,be; rose= and, like the !-Savidr, -
eked them,~"Whom. seeklye' .They
,were fora -motneht sruidumib.bis - -
majestic countanaee aned et d
stature, so iipesing in- this-e er~z.
Witen put -in irons the lcodfesadr okidof- -
van.age of the. eagerabis shoitd ithe
people to visit- him": to': deliver- freey b
them..the'wards of eternal life. ' dig . e
eurion was hor.rifying. The oxecutioner,
who has half drunk, searcel) 2knew biit P
bt was. about. His 'rft- stroke ofidtli a
4re fell on the ,eat of the martyr, ind ca'
him to the..jaw a the second came" pi
the top of the shoulders; and she
wasbettef.djrepted, but did- .notsdee
headt froin' lpe: truwk, "Athi itiJt
criminal mandarin shrunk'back'wiit1 .
ror. If rue uired sevensrokevbh~fdre -
sanguinary work was aishaddmk
which: the holy.priest did not utter a - ,.
gle cry.'. - -..- I
laryng i.gas tm ;',epenf :.
Uariards.- A caseof pecaliar interest hal
been.before. the Coip of Chauesry, it
York,:of which the -Aurora-!givd themIfa
lowingacconut: "A: lady. not.'et se
teen. apigles ig beidivorced; mifr
.band, she: having..been: en _ .'
mamagewhich:has never ;been' *
mated. .Sheis an-.onLy dadb r i a
heiress to ailarge.fortune. nore toD.iid
blackr a youn geteman,;:.ho -
ing law Inre as introduce thorf
ly at a-bitikland wisheid ' :visit'
He inade-e tIhe-faie~lad~viip
aerndesvns,. and the twain-'
parsor, and had:. thi -creinony:perf6etid.
biugwent.ou as beforgotisoin 4d)we'1 e f -
until the.quasi bride and: belJanify'ari
apout to, make a ..ioortothe5 stlgls
then.,thieeime usband 'de0td e'%iuj' -
and claAned.his. bride :.A halftejjzia -
mean time came o'er !te pipaaadd
and they diorgive~ad -aeunidr
ment.as before. Th6 real 7state-ofihngk
was thendiscovered, and-the -.esivery p - -
of the young.'vifedemanded. 'A' Mfti
enue and a Court of' quityms -
jealed to, to anal the marriagdm A
sion is .looked for with great anzieab
both parties," cr
A humerous fellow, a carpetntet, heiig
summoned :as a witness-on agrit-fots- s-.
sault, one of the couusol, whe'iis'e -
much given to brow- beat-tie evidence,.
asked- him what distance was hefrom the
parties when he saw the defendantiatrike
the plaintiff The ear penter ansviered just
four feer. five .inches and- a half.' --'Pi
thee fellow,' says tie.counsel,'how iiat
possible youLcar)be so very eicta's-to-tbh&
distance?' thobght,aysthe carpem,
that some JonlQr-rthr migt ask insati -
so I measured it.-Gaz..'_ ..
tomestic Dues.-Seeing that abmoer
the whole of the day is .devoted to bus
ness abroad, .adds-the -remainder of my
time to. domestic duties, there is non iJef
to myself, that is, for. my studies- r q'i
returning hoe, have totalk wit
wife, prattle.viki my cbilreu, anrcqw.. _
verse withim slyants. all fehich tbogs
I nuniber among the duties ofglir tae,-i
if' a mant wdd n'ot be a .stran * - p
'own hiouse, he must, by evry. f n *
his poster,'strive'to rnde iitof
'a'alebto'those.com' ' ions o3a ha-~h
natiietilpri
ayor 'tiist lie14K pe~ bsn.v
Sir Tkomas
Car.Tigh ~ths agoodisessaf's
nan's hetididnotsaeline huinzo'.actsbf '
eharity, one-wourld:think thes desir~f
honor should.e For as bnilding fine bwio4'a
es, purchasing fiae clothes,' picetures,- ant;
other such articles ofieppense, slgowsno--at~
thing more than an asiliion to ln.respec
ted abdveciher -people, *ouldf ~odo-t an
gieat atof cerity,tone in~tinjCe i
deening a pooS~ frity: fr~int all'
eries of poverty, or- reijtoringtin udt6~
nate tradesmanr.:;-'Ihe-' an ofAe
ring a liveliliodJfy his sadissry, acqire
hin more tealt respect, and more --Iasthi
honor'? 'The -fornieuy.e -the--'workisof
other people e bandsfdiatter-the acts-of
his-own hearL.-+Reilur.- -
.comnitunicntion' reciatly.byjDinhdaft
th'e'time ihat their'eas d,
thee ibonnd wih 11 "r'p
thes plant. 'Tfis riule'libe no' etpin;k ?t
apphies t'o thioots-of'ees', s~hii ~ '
root siodls, bul~s, edrat, and 'tubers; -t
includes ti ur'iou ni , idenua
whose enoers Qnife aVeari'b utqu
and lits- Eleaveiisad frnu"Wita~e
spring andummnier.4 'ennial rap .
he taken u'p-ith ie-fls year th
raton, ls enn thei eacdeca ~~'
see-oud y e iferootsare ielier~ ,
ed or meey dry-o" j fibre
socin'afssuible'afte iboy hsv
up, the lrrgeroosigeseially nes
juicy, dry hetter in their entdre tatpt
whon slieed.