University of South Carolina Libraries
- - ' i -~ " We will cling to the llars of the Temple of our Liberties, and.s fall, we will Perish amidst the Ruins." -- W OMWIM-11 4 -9 - *1-1-"-4-. BULI'SHED VERY WEDNESDAY BY WM3. F. DURISOE. EDITOR & PR.OPRIE-TOR. NEW TERMS Two DOLLARS and FIFTV CErITs. perannmm if paid in advance -$3 ifnot paid within six months from the date of subscripti"n. and $4 if not paid before the expiration of the year. All subscriptions will he continnel, unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year; but no paper-will he dis ,continned until all arreurages are paid, un 'iess atj t option of the Publisher. :ny person procurinfTve responsible Sub scribers, shall receive the, paper for one year, gratis. ;DvERTzSNETS conspicuonsrytnsertedat75 cents per square, (12 lines, or-less.) for the first insertion.-and 37I for each continuance. 'Those~published monthly or quarterly. will be charge_ $1 per square. Advertisements not havingthe number of insertions marked A:tn them, will ba-dontinued uutilotdered out atnd clarged-accordingly. s Communicatilfls, post paid, will be prompt lv and strictly attended to. P. S. D!OOKS, F F Et RS his profesa:tnai sernces in LAW and EQUITY. Oct 4 tf _ 3SEP1. ABEY, ATTORNEY AT LA IW. W ILL practise in the Courts of Edgefieid and the adjoining Districts. Aug 23 tr 31 W. C. JIORJG.E, W ILL practise -in the Courts of Law and Equity in the Districts of Edgetie\ and Abbeville. Office, Edgefield C. H. Sept 20 3m 35 * -*A CARD. ER.ELBERT BLAND respecifully offers his Professional_Services to the citizens of Edgefield village and.vtcinity. Office next dour to the Court House Ang 16 tf 3 .30 Agencies.. - T HE subscriber offers the agency ofrDr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla to any Mer chant or Druggist in good standing in this, or e surrounding districts on equitable terms. R. S. ROBERTS. Ehcfield C. I. General Agent. Sept.2 " t 36 FOR SHERIFF. f7The friends of Col. JOH N IIILL an nounce himn. as a candidate for Sheriff of Edg field District at the, next'election. -T13'The friends-or Col. THUS. W. LAN , A9Ldnno as a candidata:.for the b Shari tsuingeltetioa,it We are sthorzed to annotnce ;Cait. UMPIiREY BOULWARE asiCan tlidate for Sheriff, at -the ensuing electron. The Friends of WM. P. BUTLER. Esq., announce him as a .Candidate for Sheriff at the next election. .gThe friends ofWESLEY BODIE, Esqr., announce him as a candidate for the.Ufice of Sheriff of this Distriet. at the ensuing election. FOR CLERK. - T We are authorized to annotmce THOS. G BACON, a candidate for re-election as Clerk of the Court, for Edge field District.. The friends of E. PENN. announce him as a Candidate for the Office of Clerk at the ensuing election. OT The~friends of PETER QUATTLEr BUM, Esqt.. announce him as a candidate fo the Office of -Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of this District, at the ensning election FOR ORDINARY. We are authorized to announce EDWARD PRESLEY, as a Candidate for the Office of Ordinary at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce Col. WILLIAM H-. MlOss, as a Candidate for the office of Ordinary at the ensuing, electionm. UTThe friends ofHIENRY T. WRIGIIT Esqr., announce him as a candidate for the of fice of Ordinry of this District, at the ensuiag election. H~ EAD QUARTERS 2nd BRIGADE. September 14. 1848. TIHE Tollowia, Regiments will parade for - Review anaJDrill at times and places spe cified. The 10th Regiment at Richardsctn's on Tues day the 31st day of October. The 7th Regiment at the Oldwells on ThurK day the 2nd day of November. The 9th Regiment at Lows or. Saturday the 4th day of November, The 8th Redimeint at Carson's old field orn -Tesday the 7tI: day of November. The 6th Regiment rat Lomaax s on Thursday the 9th of November. The commissioned and non-comisiPo ed officers of each Regiment will assemble the day previous to their Review for Drill and lustruc ion. By order of Samuel Donnold Cot. com smnding.. . W. WV. BELC HER, Brigade Major. Oct25 t 40 State of South Carolina. EDG SFI E LD DIST RICT. Thomas P. Milner. ) Declaration. us. -in Attachrment. Ralph Scurry. T HIE Plhintiff in the above case, having :J this day filed his Declaration mn tuy of fce, and the Defendant having neither wife nor attorney, known to reside within the limits of this State, on wniom a copy of said Declara tion, with a rule to plead, can be served.- On toeution of Mr. A dams, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered,thatthe said defeadant appear and plead to the said Declaration, withm a year and a day from the date hereof, or jndgment will be given against him by defaulk. t THO. G. BACON, Clerk. 2 Clerk's Office, Edgefield C. HI.18th Nov. 147 .,.movpie 2.4 ly 44 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS. JACKSON &. KINCHLEY having asso ciated themselves together in the Dry Goods busine.s. would most respectfully suh cit the citizens, and planters visiting Hanbnrg to call and examine their well se!ected stuck of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which they offer low for CASh, amongst which ate the following: Brown Ilomespuns, from 61'to 37.j, Bleached do " 4 to 45, English and American Prints, 5to 20. American and Scotch Ginghams, 12& to 37. Black and Colored Alpaccas, plain, plaid and striped, Bombassins and Muslin DcLain'. Black Silks, pluine striped atid Plaid, Colored Silks from S 00 to 225, Spun Silk Plaids, Mohair Lustre, Satin stripe, Plaid and stripe Carolines, (new style dress goods.) Cashmers from 181 to $1 00, 8 4 and 9.4 Dafle Blankets, 10 4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bed Blankers. Hosiery the muost complete stock ever offered n this market, Red ard White Flannel all wool, from 25 to Sl 00, Dormet ro 18j. Mcrriuo and Lamb's wool Drawers and Sartinets. Ieti":tcky Jeans, and Mcrrino Cassimcres. English. American and Frent.!I Cloths Sdd Cas;ime rs, Kerseys; from 15 to 31.}. Furniture Dimity. from 18 to 50, Umbreilnt, Bonnets and Flowers, ltibbnt;s of all descriptions. Plaid Lindseys and apion checks, Brown and bleac'hed Holland, do do Drill, Osnaburgs and Factory stripes, Swiss. Mull. Book. Plaid ind Jaconet Muslin, 4-4. 5 4. 6 4, 7-4 and 8-4 wool Shawls, Li@les thread and cotton Laces. Suspenders. Gloves and Hlandkerchiefs, Ladies and Children's Shoes. 8.4, 9-4 and 10.4 Table Damask. Trimmings for dresses &c. &c. &c. Sept20 35 2m Walker and Bradford. Wrarehotse and Commissiona .JIerchanls. H AMBURG, S. C. S TILL continue to occupy "Tuz Or.o WATERtPRoOiF WAREuusE," and trans act a general Storage and Commission Busi ness. They afnin tender their services to their friends and the public generally in the itorage and sale.of produce, anial the Receiving and Forwirding of Merchandi+e, or any o1her business in their li with which thet jit.1uct gnd to tler;rhen reqnrd ,,T te ir patromi they. cordially return their ioit sincere thanks for the liberality, tith wliichthey hafe been so'gaeiously favored; and~respectfully. solicit a -continnance of the same, which-they hope to .erit-byunremitting attention to all btstmess-entrusted to their care. Sept 1st, 1848. 0' The undersigned still continnes his connection with Mesers. Walker & Bradfgrd in the Receiving arid Forwardin-g Business, to which he will give his undivi.led dttent ion. A. M. BENSON. Sept. 6 3m 33 GROCERY AND COTTON BUSINESS y HE Subscriber having returnted from TMexico. and having resumed the GRO. CERY & COTTON BU:INESS in Ham nrg. tins taken the stand lately occupied by G. C. Cunningham, second door below J. .I. Howard, Esq. intends to keep ott hand a good assortment at all the articles usually kept in a Grocery Store: and having made such ar rangaments as enables him to furnish Goods at the lorest rnarkct prices. confidently invites his friends to give him a call. All orders attended to with strict attention, and goods put up in a style and at prices that will be satisftctory to purchysers. Intending to be regularly in the market for produce, the highest mnarkemt nrices will at alt tmes be paid for Cotton and Flouar. G. WV.STYLES. T!he undersigned take this method of return ing thatnks to their old friends aitd cuistomiers for past Fhvors, arid to inform them that they can be found during the approaching seasont, at the Store of C. WV. Styles, where they wtil be happy ro see old curstoimers. All order, from our friends, aire'cted to either. of us, will meet wvitht prompt aittenttionl DENNIS LINDSEY. G. C. CUNNINGhAM. Hamburg. Autg.I6 2in _' W(in,.Ketchum & Co. T AKiE pleasure in returnuing their grate .fit ackntowtdgmentts ihr the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, and hope by liberality and fair dealing to merit a contintanice. We now in vile the attention of our nitmer.. onis friends and customers and the public gen. eally, to our new stock of FINE, FAShIJONABLE AND CHEAP FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Selected by one of the Firm during the last month from the Newo York anid Philadelphia Alarkets. Our masanrtnmen.t will comiprise every article usually called for in this Market, and we pledge orselves ntot to be unidersold by any in Hams u rg or A ngusta. Goods alwray shown with pleasutre. No charge for looking. Give us a call. N. B. Store in te American Hotel Build. inge, H amburg S. C. Oct 4 __ t______ . I Notice. LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wm.3 \va. Scurry dleceased, are requested ito make immediate payment, and those having demands against the Estate, to pre. sent them to the subscribers, properly at~ tested. H .CUL BRE A TH A dm'r8. Oct.1 . SCURY DRY GOODS! FROM 15 TO25 PER CENT LESS THAN LAST'YEAR'S PRICES!! At T. Brennan's Cheap DRY GOODS STORE. Opposite the Alonsion House and nezi door to Hand 4' Williams Gro. cery Store, Augusta, Ga. T H E undersigned has received his supply of Fall & W?inter Good. among which are Figured. Watered and plain black silks, Black Alpacas and Bombuzines, Colored Alpatceae, plain and satin striped. French 'ashmeres and English Merirus, S0 pieces Muslin DeLnines, 12 to 25 cent, 30 do Cashmeres, 25 to 50 cents, 100 do Scotch and French Ginghams, 12J to 31 cents.' 500 pieces Prints, from 4 to 12. cents per yaid, 10 bales brown Shirtings and Sheeting, 4 to 10cents Fringes, Gimps and Buttons, Bleached sIrtinga. .tc., 5 to 124 cents, Irish Linens and Table 1)amasks, Needle worke'o Collars Chemisetts, Irish Linen and thread E,igintgs. Linen Cambric 11andketchiets.6?q to 37 cents. llnsiury, Gloves. Ribbons. Laces. etc. Cloths. Cassimneres, Tweeds and Erininets, battinets, Kennucky Jeanss and Kerseys, Negri and Machinaw Btankets, Vine Bed and Crib do A few cases of Hats and Shoes ., B.-Prints and )ome<tics, 20 per cent less than Lat' vear's prices. New Goods received weekly by the Stenmer. Parcels delivered in llamhnrs free of charge. T. BRENNAN. Oct 25 2m 40 Looka Ths. Great Bargairs in Dr Goods. W1LLl JJ H. CRd XE. (Al his Old Stand in Augusta. Ga.) H AS just received from New York a large H -and extensive assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS. many of which lie is selling from 20 to 25 per cent, less than last year's prices, lie would invito his friends. and all t.ihers vlho wish to purchase goods low to give hint a cill. In his stock are many Rids and Fashitmable Goods, such as Rich Satin Stripe and Changeahle Silks. Wide Black Gro DeRhmne and Lustre Silks, Rich Satin Stripe and Figured Cashmeres, Cashmere Decosse and Muslin DeLanes, (very cheap,) Lamertine Stripes and Plaid Worsteds, Satin Stripe and Plaid Alpaccas, - Mohair,L6sires and Changeable Plaid., Plain Black and Silk Warp Aloaccas, A large assortment of English and Americin Rich Cashmere and Plaid Woolen Shawls, Elegant Lace Cape and Muslin Collars, Gabriels'and Jenny:Litid Collars,. Drapery.Muslinand Furnitwe'Dimety. Welch Gauze and. Milled Flannels, 10-4 &.12-4 Ribon Bound Whitney Blanketa:: The above, together with a large assort ment of Cloths, Cassameres, Vestings. Sati nets, Kentucky Janes, Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Negro Cloths, Bedtick, Drapery,. Lining, Lawns, Muslins, Cambrics, Hand kerchiefs, Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheeings (very cheap), with a variety of other goods too numerous to mention in this Advertisement. 'Oct 25 4t 40 GREAT BARGAINS. D UNBAR & BURNSIDE h:s just receiv ed by Rail Road and River. the follnwin^ list of GOODS, to which they' respectfully in. vite attention. Planters visin: our market would do well to give us a call before putrcln cintg elsewhere. 47 Ilids. St. Croix, Porto Rico and N. O. Sugars. 25 Bbls. No I Clarified Sugars, 70- Superior Coilee Sugars. 5 " and 5 boxes Loauf, Crushed and Pow dered Sngars, Ve't India and New Orleana Molis.es, 173 Bags Rio, Lanara and Java Coffee, 401) Sacks of Salk. 75 barrels Mackerels. 50) boxes Finte Cheese, 3 luerces. Rice. 125 kegs of Nails and Brads, 30,000 lhs. Swee'des Iron-all e Band Iron, German and Cast * .eel, Wagon Bi'xes. 100 boxes Window Glass-all sizes, 500) pounds Putty. in Bladders, 4,500 pounds White Lead, Vernon Mills, 2 barrels Linseed Oil, Ditcherrs Boots, Broganis and Ladies Shoes, 500 Heavy Duffel Blankets, 20 pair Fine Bed Blankets, Keiseys. Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sheetings, 2 cases Prints--all patterns. Pintled Buckets and Trubs, Bras,sbouind Buckets and WVire Seeves, 2'000 poiinds H emlock. and 300 pounds oak tan ned Sole Leather, Upper Leather and Calf.. skins. 200 Coils Rope-1000 pounds Twine, 125 bags Shot, 50 kegs best Powder, Lead. Bluestone, Indigo, Copprs Candles, Sperm and Tallow, Chewing Tobacco, Sugar Cans, Mleasures. Pepper, Spice. Gin. ger. Cane Seat Chairs. Wood anud Lane Seat Rocking Chairs, and mrany other articles too te dins to enumerate. We will bie making almost daily accessions to 01n1 stock, and would be pleased to atteind tooll orders from our friends, and feel assured of giv ing satisfaction. DUNBAR.& DURNSIDE. Hamburg S.C., Oct25 tf' 40 New Boot and Shoe YIAIIUFACTORY. WH ERE Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes are madetin a moat superior style of fit and workmanship. Gentlemen wanting cork soled, double soled, water proof, walking, dress, patent leather. and a fine pump soled BOOTS, need but leave their orders with the subscriber. marei 2 WILLIAM McEVOY. Iron -f t . in Augusla.-T I Augusta'Re tc gives a long and inte esiing accou .-an Iron Foundry, no in the full- of sncccssfil operatic in that city, ed_oh by Messrs. Tali, ferro & Tor lt is such enterprisf as this, wiic ra to give to the Sou that indepel' ce and pi.osperity whic she has so -I neglected to secure, b remaiying ,tient on the North 1t the manufac of many articles of dai ly use and,n shy,.which may be,pic duced as tvel 'ot"better at home, an with the mo eficitel effects upon he own internal Sperty. We can's -good reason why Foundryslto otsucceed in this place if any practi an should set one .o foot. Thou s of ions of old Iro are annually pped to the North, to b worked up th' tnd Iefni-ne"d-realizin a prodigious afit to their Foundries and abstracf ist-so much from III pocke.ts of, Q .own citiz"'ns-in addi tion to whic 'abtndance of III, or is to be liad in our own borders, na sily accessi our Rail Roads. Wil any one pro 7ythis hint ? Or is it ti be pronounc . practicable without in: vestigationi From the ca ote retrreTro;it3 take the flo particulas The FOu 'room is the next to which we. efer. - In this- are two smelting fur One wtll-run down a ion of i:a lioui6 'The other is smaller and' ed for brass and .ite: pirposes. ig.iron is broken into pieces of 30 : 0 pounds, thtown into the furnace' nibracite coal and the smehling pr is brought about by a falt blast;iw volvos three thousand times a mimi -tjus producing t apidly a heat .oint as.io melt the iron in fifteen or.:iw minutes, which runs out at a vent-io .ke a -stream of liquid fire. This: fceived in ladles and poured into larious moulds,. and whentcold totes' the patterns -re quired. i*ftur feet in diaine ter. e.sa fs.c .partsi'nt rast rifge' 'Flpur Mills, one for-Mr+ ssb =T2acieur;and H i ckiWss e for Miessrs. Walker & Bradford, at. Carolina. From the arlangement of the Found ry it is compe ent to do a very large work an&iso .using about four ,tons of iron- per';i At this Fou fry are kept, or made with despaitct order, gearing for cot ton, flour a6 mills, cast iron plows, fancy railin fo "raves, and a variety of other articles all of which are made of the best manerials, and in the hest manner. We would recommend this establishinenttothe attention and pat ronage of oui friends and readers at disiance, not'only because it is a home establishment, but because we beleive that those who will deal with ii, will, he sides encoalraging Georgia enterprise get as good articles, at as fair prices, a: they can obtain in'-Northern markets. This, and similar enterprises, as well a all kinds of mechanical skill, should bi rncouraged by our own -people, especi ally by the inhabitants of the place where they are located. Nothing i more detrimental to a town than to g by its own workshops, to distant pila(ei to supply its wvat in their line. Ii de presses and r9pulses mechanical skill take?s away inoney which should lie dis tributed at home, istards domestic pros perity and every lime interest. As good neighbors, true ciizens, an fieonds to our own section, we shiotl foster as far as possible, all produciiv and enterprising industry in our minds' How much better this, tIhan, in a vai wish to be considered a man 6f the tOrT is it, to go abroad for that wvhich can b as well and cheaply made in our ow State, and, in sonte cases, at our vet doors. To act thus-is both unjust an suicidal. A commniiity is prosperot in proportion to the diversity of its put suits, each one- infusing,. an elenmer.ta wealth in the midst -ef the whole, an all together stimulating and increasini the general tramde and consequent pro peritv. Let this diversity of puisui then,'be encouraged, and let every ci izen foster them, as far at least, as h wants emiabled him to do so.-C~olumnbi Telegraph. A fashiionablb newspaper in Londor thus tells the ybupp ladias how to mak their hair wavy.' It is too important a afair to be limited to any one country "So here goes." . "Damp the hair wil water and plait int three or four' plai every night. It will- then take tl waved form, though combed and brushe next morning4.' Plank roads are coming into use vet rapidly in Ohio. .They are said to I earning forty petr cent. per annum c their cost, se The BIptist State Convention, at Rn r- chester, was held on Thetrsilay, a fie w appointing oflicers for the ensuing year n Among the interesting incidents of ti . Convention was the introduction o s Mr. and Mis. Wade, iMrs. Brayton an. h Mrs. Van Dozen, from the Karer.Ais, h sion. Mr. Wade was absent twenty-sii y years. Perhaps there is not another in ir stance in therecords of the Missionar, i. history where the husband and wife rc - turn together, afier twemy-six years Ia dB bor in a foreign land, with the prospect r of returning and spending ten more sears to pre-ach the Gospel amidst the a Karen jungles. Air. Bright, in welcom ', ing back this Missionary band said of n Ar. Wade: n " lie had ex ierienced all the horrors e of a Burman death prison, and had g known what it was to escaue fron death , when the axe of the executioner was e uplifted to strike the fatal blow. lie - had been spared by the mercy of God, L and lived to see many a Karen jungle bud and blossom like the rose, lie had I broken btead. to a chuich of four hun dred members in " the City of Love," and had buried in their waters one hun dred dear converts, some of whom h id :ne.to. th.eirrest i.n Ii.-aven, and some still a live. More tIhan t iTillie;4- 2. bors this people had been made ready to receive the word of the Lord. "This brother had done more than conquer a kingdom-he had rednced the language of thai people to writing ; and if the Karen is now able to read froi the word of life, that " God so loved the wmld that He gave his only begotten son to die, that all who believe in him nay have eternal life," if he has the Scriptures to clasp to his heart as the dearest treasures,: they owe it, under God, to this Brother, and the encotur, agement of this Society. ORANGEBURG- DISTRICT. It will be seen that the citizons'of thIis patriotic old- Ditrict ak invited to .assemble ipgether,.early in November niet, forthejtirpose:of considering what steps are necessary to-project us frorm pa rt osongre ssWtn,aour ones tci:n stitutions, and to determineon the course to be pursued, provided such interfen ence be seriously made. We need. no -say that we cordially snpathie,' ith thiesi inovementiof the people of South Cairdlinar. We also betieve that ifsonie' one simple and decisive measure can receive their general sanction, so as to insure its being cart ied out, the -result will be eminently advantageous-that, in short, it will be the beginning of tha't Southern action which it is somewhai late, though not too late-, to substitute for Sonthern clamor. We took occasion a few days'ago to notice a meeting to be held in Fai-field District for the same purposes, and we now add tLe following remarks of the Mobile Tribune in relation to it, as an indication that the movement in this State has not only attracted attention, but sympathy, beyond her own limits: [Chas. Mercury. "The bond of union can he made du rable only by justice; and the only way to secure this 'justice is to lor it be known that there- is spit it in the States to resist injustice. 'The country is com poseCd of antagonistic interests- each one staiving to got possession of te -Government for its own purposes. - WVhen tlte weaker shiall have beconte so weak as to lie quiet tinder this wa;rping Iof the objects of the federation, the South will be the mere shtuttlecock of Sthe rest of the States. We mutst prevent this by boldness, nmoiin wvords only, but Sitt that gravity wvhiich indlicamtes the resrt lution to, perform5 dre-i. e "The leaven may be infused by one " State. At least one State can protect Y her own rights. Because then rest are E timid, itere is no necessity why sht s should be debarred by either sncers 0r threats. We say, then, that the Sath ~Carolina spirit is the ttuo conservative d spirit. If all the States were like hie gin this, there would be neither dlanget nor a necessity to be always threatoning s. to secture justice to the Sotuth. rs River Sport.-The ntost popular a boats now runm on the Ohio, are thtose dlrawing the least water. It is a favorite amusement with the steamers ttow ta 4~ jump sand bars. This is accomplishec e by those crafts which are able to ruti n, where the sand is a little damp, htolding *it theit steam till thtey almost reach the h bar, when it is let out, and flying a leap s is taken that would eclipse anything e short of tlte swoop of ant eagle in the d air. The men passengers cheer, and thd ladies wave their bankerchiefs, while the travellers on the sevetal boat! Y lyitng 'in the neightborhood, 'aground, I ptulh their htats'desperately over te a Ieyes, sigh' deeply and liquor-Cairo . Dnlta., An Ob-tinalc Man.-An obstinate r man dose not hold opinions, but they bold him;-for when he is once possessed with an error, it is, like a devile, only f cast out with grear difficulty. Whatsoever I lie lays hold on, like a drowning man.he never looses, though it do but help to c sink him the sooner. His ignorance is abrupt and inaccessible, impregnable both by art and nature, and will hold out to the last,. though it has nothing but rubbish to defend. It is as datk as pitch, and sticks as fast to anything it lays hold on. His skull is so thick, that it is proof against any reason, and never cracks but on the wrong side,jist op posit to that against which the impress ion is madP, which surgeons say does happen very frequently. The slighter and more inconsistent 1i3 opinions are, the faster lie holds them, otherwise they would fall asunder of themselves; for op-' inions that are false ought to be held with more strictness and assurance than those that are true, otherwise they will be apt to betray their owners before they are all aware. Ie delights most of all - to differ in things indifferenr,.no matter how frivolous they are, they are weighty enough in proportion to his weak judg ment; and he will rather suffer self-mar om than part-with the least scruple of his 's impossible to dye his dark ignorance into color. He is resolved to understand no man's reasons but his own, because he finds no man can understand his but himself. His wits are like a sack, which. the French proverb says, is tied fast be- - _ fore it is full than when it is; and his opin. lion are like;plan:s that grow npon rocks, that stick fast though they have no r ut ing. His understanding. is: hardened - - - like Pharaoh's heart, and is proofagainst -- all sorts ofjudgments *hatever.-Buter: Young Ren--It shotild be the of young men to go into. good society we mean not the rich, nor the proud, the fashionable; but the soclety of the wise, the intelligent, and the gjod. Wben- you Ind: men who know mor ,r than you do, ard from wh : has 6iokbdownmaty aman o associft" ate with the low and vulgar, where the ribald song was inculcated, and.thi i deceng4orygtold to< re laugCte ,c:r t+ inftience the boid passions. j Lord -Clarendon attiutd success : l and happiness in life to associating tvith persons more learned and. virtuous than {- " ourselves. If you wish to be wise and respected, if you desire happiness and - - not misery, we advise you to associate with the intelligent and good. Strive - } for excellence and strict integrity,. and you will never be found in the sinks of pollution, or in the ranks of pro#ligates and gamblers. Once habituate yourself to a virtuous course, once secure a love for good society and not punishment would be gteater than by accident-to be oblig ed for half day to associate with the low and vulgar. Extraordinary Inventions.-Among the articles of merit at the Annual Fair of the American Institute, the New York Express notices floor mills, not much larger than the crown of a man's ha t, which will grind 60 bushels of whear. per day, into first rate flonr; they can be putchased for $150, comuphete wvith bolting apparatus. There were corn tills otn exhiibition which do their work admirably, with nearly the same expe% dimion, an;d costing even bass. There wvere eight important machhines for the ma inufacituire of cotton and wolten cloths,. whbich may be said to advance such ma chinierv in the s-r ieq of marbelini's by --:ich r! *. :5 e*n* Ja.h~ , io ena;ble~ theu maii''uiscturter to r ediuc te cost several mills per yard ; shioulds cortesponding numbet of iniprovemients annually ap pear at our Fairs for the next ten years, a yard of good ubleached shiirting will be m--de for one cent per yard. A Word about Adcertising.- n these days of Railroads and Magretic Telegraphs no nian can expect to suc cr-ed in business who dtoes not advertise liberally in the newspapers. The mauss . of customiers iure getting every day into the habit, when the.y wa,nt any thing in the market, of lookiing in the papers to. see who keeps it for sale. Sagacious men are beginning to uinderstatnd this matter, and to act accordingly. Many a man who left no othier means untried, falling itn this, has yet been doomed to disappointment, wvhile bis more thought ful neighbor, by getting access to the eye and ear of the public, through the medium ot the press, has made a fortune.. It has been wrell temarked that wvhere one man looks at the merchant's sign, - . -a hundred men readl his advertisoment. - -EzekAange paper. A man's company, shows bis character