University of South Carolina Libraries
1 1 A r . - 1 3.~ IL c C t t .i"W e w ill cin to ?1 h P illa rs o f th e T em p le oE U --Llb e te , a n d f it m u st ea l e i i l P r s . m d t t t~ ~ i~ . S KN DRSE&CO., Proprietors. EDGEFIT'T S" VOL. J IN.UAR '6 SWAN & CO'S LOTTERIES NEW & BRILLI ANT SCHEME. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000!! eeC1E15T.S 1NaV $10 .The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan & Co., Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lot tery, in each of their Lotteries for Jan., 1858, at gug-utlta, Gr~oorging To which City they have removed their their prin cipal office. gamMe C3? , To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public, on - Saturday, January 2d, 1858. To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Go., in public, on Saturday, January 9th, 1858. To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,in public, on Saturday, January 16th: 1858. To be dairwn in the City of A u ust-. Ga., in public,on . Saturday, January 23d, 1858. To be drawn in the city of Augusta, G.m., in 1ublic, on Saturday, January 30th, 1858. On the plan of Single Numbers. ,400 PRIZES ! Nearly one Prize to every Nine Tickets. *ggg.;M~gEn CO23.t 3C12.O222O ' TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY! 1 prize of......-----. nnn - .''....''''. n 1 p rize . ... - .. iI.i: I ................. - . t 1 prize "f....... .. . -*..* ' '- -*'- i'* 1 jir";." ..f............. ,is '-*---**--''.. . . . :1iN1 Sprize.of..... .. ' ''.. .1'- '1 1 prizesaf........--- 1.mIn are ................. 111 1i prizes of........ I- . are ........--.....--- - 1r", prize of........- . -n are ........... 111i prizes of.. .. 1 2:, are................ - 1.1-N, lon) lirizes of........... II0 ire.................. ,Utitt APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $ :i) A1iPrx'ting to$60,Mii l'rize are.. 4 Pri.es of - *- :gM.0 Prize are.. 1,14i ,1 : 0.114I Prizes are.. LU t P se a :1.11n"1 l'rizes: are...I1G 1 tie. of 1 u ".'1 Prizes are... -.n' 4Pie/ f ''3 " " :e l 'riazes are...:-n"' .4 , .{.1.-1 t'.50 rizes are-. dN 4 P rizm ~ f ,.t* u ,11 .1111 P r ize ar .. . i4 5,waU Priz. of .U .....,..-........--.l 5.-100 'rizes nmniting to.............- S3U,00( Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50. PLAN OF TIlE LOTTElY. The Numbers from 1 to 5#111114, c.rre:.Hnding with thse Ntiibers on the Ticket.' printed on separate ships of paper. arc encircled with small tin tubes. and placed li ine II heel. CThe first 4G2.prizes. simiiarly printed and encircled, are placed in- another wheel. Tihe wih-el-s are then revolved. ani a mb,,er is mlrawn fr.m the wheel om tinumber-. andl at the .saie time a prize . mrawn frnl the other whetei. The nuniber and prize dr.wn out are opened and exhibitedl to the audiene.. uai rea. tere. by the Comini1miiere tihe prize licinim plac, d ag:atist te ninttber drawn. This oieration is repeated until all the prize: are draw n out. Approximatlit Prizes..-The two preceditiz t:t the two sneeeling Numbers to those .dra wi the first l'rizes will be entitled to the %i Alllrotionioii Prizes. F.r .xatnatae: If Ticket No. 11.25) draws the 4Gi.nwmi trize. those Tick~t mnbered .l l14. 1 .2-9, 11.:,1. 1l-2',2. wll each be entitled to $401. if Ticket N"". .:i dlreaw'. the }1.; 14 Prize. tho.me Tickets utnmberedt .'. S-i. .:1.,552. will each be entitled to $h.0, and .) on areording to the abovt The 5,000 Prizes of Alit will te determined by the last 1 QureorthenNo.which drawsthe46 .unil. Fo~r exataide.illthe NQ. drawingthc 6.1.0110 prize ends with No. 1. lheni alt Ate Pickets where the tiumier ends in 1 wiEI be entitle.d, itsm:" If the Number ends with Nttulsr 2, then all the- 'Piet, where the Number ends in 2 will be entitlel to $II2m, and s" cam t"" II. CtETIFICATES OF PACKAGES will be sold at the f cIlowIg rates. which isthe rik : Certitlente or Package of ten W hole Tickets............ Certilenite of Package of ten hallt Tickets............ . Certificat- of 1'ackage of t.en Quarter Tiekets.......... CertJIleate of Package of lteu Eighth Ticket.......-.-- - ,in Onm"1ertig Tickets or certi1lcatr-, Thn.-lcse the ioney tim outr adress lmor them Tickets irevrei -mi r.milt oif whIch'thmey will bei fmrn :rdedt by ir-t stanl. Pret . -rS can have 'Tickets endinisg ini anyi ligure they unity e7h Li-t of Dr:awn Nu:.mbers :andm Prizes will be Silt tim laurcha~mwr. ituni. ieinelyml :.lir thme tiaw inir. -l'u~mircha:sers will pltenmie write their iignatures plan. im eve their l'ost (tfire. C!'ty n'm"m Mt"a"* ~1lctemt:i t every l'rize in. drawna and inayable in full wit! ttit dciluelitm.1:~ n mlr ~h meitl te tih a~inlg--iltr rizet it Iimer um tinm mmf thirty days. --T~All commuiti Iau.trictlyemcou~tlldetial SAddress o~rdern. fo r Ticket~s or Certiies to a. SW.\N x' Ct, Auguista, Ga. or S. SW AN, Morntitommery. Albi. A ' ilst mmf the munaibers that are drtawni fromt thn wheel. -it th mit mf the priz.e thialtemchi onie is enttled to,. will the ai l'1i51.d amfter everr dramwiitr. itm the foltimwimin::.a w dr ...ew Orleans D)elta.' Nobmile Inegis~ter, CGa~reian Siamrad, Nashille (inzelte, Attantam Intelligencir. New .ok eekly Day .liook, and Sav~anah Mvrnmiig News Dec 30 4t 5__ More Prizes than Blanks ! EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE ! Rlegistered Money Letters at ourRi. ANDERUSON AND~ sONS LOTTERYT, ON THE hAVANA PLAN OF JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY-.BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE .OF GEORGIA. CiL A sS Fm 1., DRLAWS 1s-r JANUARtY 1S30! CL ASS Gcr, ''URAWS 15vu JANUAlY I8.'! In pelic, at Macotn, Ga., uinder the sworn super. intentdence of E. C. Bulkiey :mnd Jos. Watermtan. Esujs.. Capital Prize, $50,000 ! PRIZES PAY ABLE Wt~ITHOLT DEIDUCT ION 15,600 PRiZES!I 30t,000 NUJMBERS ! bSllEM E. IPrize of...........-------'-150 00 2..".......--.5........... 1.0 2 " .... .. ----.. 00 10." ..-..---....-----''-' OPO 10 " ..----- ....---'--....0,00 0li 480Q Approxilimation.......------+---.7.-.0 15,0001 P rizes of ,..........-----01 15i,600O Prizes ammttunting~ IA... ... ....-. - - S~l WHOLE TICKETS, $10; HALTVES $5; QUAR.$2,50 Thle 15.00)0 P'rizes of $8,%5l nre mdeter 1moe mlyi the last tigure of the number that draws the (.api tat--if it is an oddm number. itmen every odd number Ticket will be enatith-dl to $8,f0; if it is a".even ntumber, then every eiven numbier .Tickel will Ibe e.ntitledl to S,50, in additioni lo anly other i rze the Ticket may draw. Batik Notes if sound Bantks taken at ptar. Cheeks on New York remitted fur Prizes. Address Orders for Tickets or Certilicales of - Packages of Ticket< to ANDERSON & SON, MaAAGKJs, - Macon or Sarannah, Ga. n-ene2O 51 -l- t tlictg. NEW YEAR PAYMENTS. The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year," When note.; are due, and lengthy bills Come in from far and.near; When " here's a small account of yours," Is whispered in your ear, And won't you please to settle now, Is all the talk you hear. You scarce can take a morning walk, Without ere long you're met, By Mr. Snooks, who wants to know If you can't "settle yet ; And the hour of " dusky eve," When you do homeward bie Upon the parlor table, lo! A pile of bills do lie. Ye chaps, whose salary amounts To ten times ten a year, Who sport your patent leather boots, With such a " foreign air," And wear your thirteen dollar "tights," And golden buttoned vest, I wonder not. when New Year conies, You seek in vain for rest. Ye girls with empty bonnets stuck, pJpon your empty heads, With high-priced silk and satin things, With hoops, and flowers, and beads I wonder what " papa" will say, When Mr. Spriggings calls, With just that little bill of his, For bonnets, hoops and shawls. And now my stylish little chaps, And ih .lionable little mind, I'll tell yon what you he' ter do, When those long bills are paid, Just spend as inany dollars now, Upon your addled brain, As you have spent for costly clothes, And see how much you'll gain. TIlE 'lIRIsT3.\ ANGEL. " Glorv to (lid in the highbest, anti on ca enc, oodl-will towar animen." "To-day for us c.ur L.ord was born, come let adore hint." The morning was breaking on the annivers: rv of our Saviour's nativity, when an ang looked down from its home in the skies, ip the world at its Leet. The sun was.just risi: and casting its beain abroad upon hills a alleys, town and ,' uttty. Everytiiii:g lo.,ked so bright and beautiful. ha tle auglh !or a lu;ng timne a luiiringly gazed nd woilerel that there shoiii'l be so lunnh sin nel vice, where all wa, so fati r to look upon. The iells were soon heard ringing. a mierrv peal, and the :mn:el le..cendhed atil walked invis ible among the being; that now began to cro''wd hit streets of a great city. Narrowly lie se:uied the ftces of :dl, to see it siy wore the apps i*+ :ntee of perfect h:appiness. Ilut all bore the ipress of sin, and tht " first di:hcdience, hat arought, death into thet world anl :ll our ioe." MnJuy were exchangiig jets anl giol wisl:es, while others looked wretched :ii: inis rabtl'e. :s if even hope itself had for.saken thei. Pitving while lie beheld, tihe angel tho~ught that f1r this one day he would tr to Tie ut ost what power he ps.essel to avert evil from human beings, and inthience them to do ood. Suon heO espied a tiny boy clad in rag:,:,and o prematurely wrinkled :mdu cureworn, tha:t lhe ow looked as if he nevet could have possessedh he happy atnd innocenit face of childhood. llis lothes h' evidlently descemdeed from at least nc e enrtion. and were " a worldl too lhirge" or hiis poor little bodly. Tears stood in the ves of the childl, fur lhe had been sent to lor bai~se for a .sick mother sonie small article fur ich the sumi tightly grasped in his hand hadl ieent insuflicienit. A group of joctund, laughing ehildren piassing by, the %gged buy looked ist fully at t heir toys and btundles in their haunds, nd after they had passedl set down upioni a el lar door and Iairly subbed his little heart away. t that mtomett.a gentlenman camne along aind as about to pass~ without noticing the boy, hen the angel whi.,pered in his ear~. Turning ound, lhe for thne first tittic saw the child, and after putting some money in his hand aind satying few kinid words, lie left hint. 'lThe faces of oth were mure can and happy, and as the an gel looked lie coitld no~t bumt feel how mmnuch "more blessedl it is to give thain to receive." A party of .ioyouis buys were seen carrying heir skates and hastening towards the tiver. -earful of danuger, the angel f''llowed andI atched their gambols oni the spatrkling ice. It r as not givent hint to see itt the future; and s evr t'hin semed going on safei.ly, lie was t'out to leave. wheni a cry of agony rose fromi he startled ad awe-struck boys. Onme hatd >~okeni in, anid the rest stood by, anxious but otally unable to save t heir comrade. T1he hands f the yonth were placed upcon a piece of line iee, while he~ felt himself gently dr awn tip anid placed upon the shore in safety. His friends ondered Fow lie hind strength left to do so; md that evening, while sitting at his fathecr's fire-side, lie told thenm how lie hado broken trogih thme ice, and dra~wn himself ouit when e hadiu thiought lie wa about to die. With tearfutl eyes Is mother said "Sonic good angel nust have helped youi, my soti." The sound of revelry and mirth was- heard within the walls of a noble anid stately maii~ on. [he Ieet of the guests pressed the softest car 1,ets, and their eyes restedl oni the noblest works f art, as they piressedl their way through crow le roomis, to 'oflfer their ~on!gratulations '.0 their host, who had been exalted to ai plaice of high uor. Wealth wvas his, anid all thle luxuries that it could purchiase; but lie possessed whiat e valued ihr mo re, a fair, unsullied namne, and great earthly gltory. lie hadl reachied the pin nce of frune, but his heart was sad and heavy vithin him. IHis only child-he who was onice the light of his eyes-over wvhose infancy andI h,ovhoo.d lie had so ainxiously wvatched-whio as to inherit his nanie and wealthi-had for gotten his early le~sons, aind had not only wa~n dered inito piathis of vice, b~ut had acted so is ionoably, that had strict justice been delt. him, ie would now be occupying a felon's cell. Unobserved, the faither left-the thoughtless nultituide and entered! an inner chamber. Here ie strong man bowedl his head -:nid wept. Sud denly lie was atroutsed by the door opienibg, aiJdl oe oiie woftly centered. Looking up, he be eId the ob'ject of his thoughts, but haggard nd way-worni. Involuintarily lhe rose, and the tvo confronted each other, and thouighit of the I ast. A tide of mnemtory rushed across the mind of the father, aiid told him what his son -a no0W and what 1w mnight have been. With a look almost of loathing he turned away; when the young man cast himself at his feet, and, with tears of contrition, made many promises and vows of amendment. But the stern man spurned him, and was about to cast him off forever, when the spirit of his sep arated wife, "'she who unto his youth was given, more than all things else to love' him," now stood beside him, and placing " her gentle hand" in his, plead for their erring son. The arms, which a little while before had been so resolute ly folded, now opened, and the prodigal was wrapped in a long, loving embrace, while the father whispered, "boy, 'tis the spirit of thy angel mother has done this." Our good angel next stood among the friends collected around the bed of one who had been sa intensely happy here with her husband and children, that if she had thought of change at all, it would have seemed to her that no trou ble could come where happiness sprung from such a pure and innocent source. But the wa ters of life were troubled; amil where all had been light and love, came darkness and desola tion. The close was near i.y, and while chil dren and friends .prayed for the life of her they loved, she alone was calm and happy. Earth weary. she closed her eyes and felt a soft hand placed beneath her head, and her-elf borne far away. Whither, she knew not, but opening her eyes, she found herself in the arms of him she had loved on earth. Supported by the guardian angel, they joined the throng of the blessed :round the throne of ITim who had saved them :and brought them with his blood. And the angel's work for that (ay was done. and his rest was where there weas no more death or sorrow, for the "former things had pased away." ONE SECiRET TO A IiPPY LIFE. We were in company the other day, says the Youth's 'enny (-'"',', with a gentleman ap parently fifty or sixty years of age, who used in substance the following lanignage: Were I to live my life again. I should mtake it a point to do kindness to a fellow being when ever I hal the opportunity. f regret very inuc that my habit has been so di!lerent, that I in duced Icelings so unlike those which lead to such a course of life. It has been too nuch my way to let others take care of themselves, while I took care of my'sclf. If' some little trespass was coimnitted in my rights, or if I sulfered some slight incon enience trou the thougltlessness or sellishness of others, I was greatly amoyed, and soimetiues Used h'arsh and reproachful language toward the ollender. I mu now satisfied that my own hatpincss was treatle inpaired by this enui"-', ai my% condiluct -"--htedi,,"l to the irritation dd Ion'ue to i .' . . :m1th not het it l.1and'1 here l.b!eingiii up... lint a bitt:' inht!nced'l'' prevaiile.d. I went. to the rear' of the a':riiage :ind said " Now tir agin, iyi" good fellow !" while with the end tt' mvy utnhi-lla I rave a little puil. mal inl the carriage went, nde out came the ple.L':aalt. ''h:im'k ye sir-much obliged." 1 would not have tak'en a tw(t tV dollar note for tie streak of sunshine that this onie little act of kiimnines- I thirew over and enlightened up the coachma's ace. Aiia1 wvheni I look back on iny' ient e r lc e'ith my1' ti-llaaw" mnia :all thew'ay lonuiig. I c:IIIa' ctai+ideltily 11. 1hit I never yet daid: a kC:idimi'se t., a ):in wvithout. being hapier. So 1hat if I wLere 1-v erned by iner" elish moitives, and w'ante.'ld to live the lhapipic-t life 1 conhl. I would ilut -in ply' obey the ltitle lTecli t, to do unto all men, as I had opporItuii!ty. .\hl thi- wa :-:iid with an air of' .inveityl :iiii dep conic~i'tiion. wihich weu c'mniOt give' to olne reorat of it. -\nid doe ther e'xpience'l' of the v'onntgest aof our r.'a'-s coiolirmiu ori cont rmlici this staltemlenlt ? la there :a boy or a gir! amoon. all of thet who can say, I did :a k'indl art once to myi~ braother' (it plymait e. aile was atler'arzds sorv for it -it sh1.ould have been an unkiind oine." it i ' ery likely that a kind act has be'en illy reuitted ori inisconstruc.Il; but if' it was per' formed withi liroper feligs, it is as certain to prmtote hapipiness is sunshine is to produce warmth. We counsel Our' young friends, the'n, to seize every' opportunity' if coutributing tcT thle gooid of other'l'. Someittimeis a smile wiill di; it. Oftener, a kind worid, a lotok of' symipathiy, or' an acknowledgment of' an obligation. Sonic times a little hieljati a burdened .-,ouldert, or a heavy w~heel, w~ill lie in pla:ce. Somietime:- a wr 01' two of goode counsel, a s'asonabflhe and gentle admnonit ion, and~ at othlers a suggestioni oif advntage to bie gained, anid ai little interest to secure it. will lbe received with lasting gr'atitutde. And thus ever' in~stance of kindness done, whether ackiiouledged or not, opens up a little w ellspinlg of' haphpiaiess in the doer's ow~n breia't, the low oh which may be idae permanen~lbit Jy hait. How -ro Tlmurri Yorni HrstuNi.-SidyV four' husband's temper anld character: but he' it you' pricead paleasurie to conlil'm' to his -Wu-d'. Check at once the first advance to cotradL'tioni, evenm of the most trivial nlature. Bewar~ at' the first dispute. Let your husband hec dcarand oh' more consequenc'e to you than any other'immanLI biig; anid have no hesitation 'in cotteamsig those feings to him. EndeaLmrt to unmke y'or im i. I.et it he~ a Sanictuarli to w hichi Jis~ hl' may1~ al wayVs tur'n fr'om the'ills and taxiet i's ef ire. I ktinne t two tiiiale attra:ctimns sa cap' ti;vatingI to men01 as dellene'r and1 itdty. I! posiN let your hiushiami suhps you think im~i a good l "husbandt and1 it wile a 1b siton;. sinulanit to his lbeing so. No aittration' r'eider'S a womnan at all timies soc agrTeeable to her bus aii a chieerfulnessi :ad g.sod hanmor. lia thei~ ari'cle Of' driess study' your'hiusb:o'd's taste, and endeavor toi weal' what lie thin~k b~ecomnes you the best. Make yourself' as urftid to hiim as you cani. and let him See you1 etphloiyed as niuch as posil in eonioical piumtt s. Emi'deavor' to feel pleased with y'our huslhnd's friend'. Ln courage in y'our huisband a dhesire - of' redm aloud at his leisur'e hours. owv indecorous andl offensive is it to see aL war aexercLisinlg aunthoi tv over aL husband,. anld sayng, "Ij will Iav itc .io," " it shll be dlone' aS hike," &c. " Year Mgir no so Aiats."-.T'he follow~ing eibac'aes aL very exqisite lesson on gentility A gentleman f'romi Iosta' chanced to iuid him-' selt' aong IL little party' at hidies, away down et last suunnier', andl iwale in the enjoyment oh' 'oue ininocenit antd scIialI 11 play e car'elessly -placed~ his armi abouit be slentder, wmt of ats pretty aL damise~l as Mai' can~ boaist of, whien shte stated aiind exelaimied " lie done, sir! don't insult tie !' 'The gotleumaii mtaniltly apiolo' gizedi for thie seemiing r'udeness, anid aissured the halt of'leded fair one'that lie did not' intend to isult hter. " No," she replied .rehily. "Well if you didn't, .y.. m.,y (in 80 aaiI" in ACT. An Act'for th1e S ion-of Criain. Sections t Cerlain Ac ?1d for other purpores. . 1. Be it enacltiiey.tk pnate and House o Representalires iJo met and sitting in Getiera Assembly, That .operation of tle secoid sec tion of an Act; 'tied "An At to" prpvide against the su kion of - the banks of -thi -.Stat,' rattfled-ofrtl~e 18t1 day of Decemb o 81340, be san i hereby suspend til the lyt day of. nuary, 1859, on the exp condition tha no execu tion issued upon iudgents already obtained or hereafter to be 'ained b oftlie ngn specie-paying -ar shall 'beefdrced f 641 such bank shall e eobie eayments :-Pro vided nererthul That each ddebtor apainst whom the banks .have- obtained jdgnent and issued exec -thereon giall' pay to the banks to whom y'niaybe ad pdebted'inter est upon the w mount e jdgtment, recovered at the Iratiun pf every s~ty days, from the passag this Act, at the rate of seven per cent.pu a ; .n eb ~ lecting or~refusin .t,&io itll .b4pivedol the benefits of.thi .Act:, ro: if tlhe property of the 'd iro -beTd ecu tion or execution athecreditd - execu tion of the bank . ril be Natited ,same lien and payment nio p videsy lawv-. 2. That the ope .tion t5 'ection-of an Act, entitled " i A 't'regulate the Plan ters and Mechani .13 of-South Carolina, the Union Bank 'aih Cardina, the Coin mercial Bank of , ninliia,:South,.Cafolina, and to incorporate the. fangoBlink of Columbia, the Farmaters' and. bange Ba, and the Peo ple's Bank of Cha ' on; tie-B.'nk of Newber rr, the Banik of 4 ter the cuink of Sumter ville, the 'ianters Ba- of .Fairfield, and th.c We.terni Bankt' tIt Oar'olimmatAnder.on, ratified on the 16t rday of December, 1852; and all clanke: and iansiof-Acts re-enacting the provisions of 1 said section, and .'iplying the -provisions. th ' to a or'an of the banks of this State, ineo' rat since the aforesaid Act, be and the a . 'hereby 'suspended until the 1st day of Jag ' ,85L 3. That from an fter the 'ist day of Janua ry, A. I). 18(0, if't bank ndtes isjied by any bank, and in circul n or out of possession of the bank, shall at 'time exceed, for-more thanwt birty succs days, three times the :tttmat of the 'golwd , tsilver cdin and bullion in i p-we.ssiOn of the auk as its oyn .property, anl at its lanking lase, such bank shall forfeit live hundred dollar. ar each and'fvery guocessive day, during which su excess, haicontinue,to be recovered by actiorr f:debt At the -suit of the Stat: ; aod in orler hat sucha excem, when it exists, may be :ijilapnp it shall be the duty of the President andI '1o pf'eve'y .bank of issue, on Motdayt of ,yWek,.to,transmit to .\iagistrate duly aa:ll. rit.eu ,... .... and any ,person -ea int.. al.-eli to any .ene!. :couttnt shaIll be ideene-l guilt v of letjry, ani shall be subject to t hi- pains an ten:lt iet there If; andl the Comiptioiler General shall, at lia-t neC iln every month, collect. tile ac'ouits ol the daily state u' their circulena t 11 andi pi(~i'e renleredi by the .sever il balks:- of issue, in n 1.rimit fi herewith, and piliish it: s:nIe,.ue. -il ledted. in suo uewpapler, inl the llowing rm: ~])/ "ihi' t: of crculat.m ! f . re l' !k ~ i i:!1 i:.1.. in Sn,.h Car(.o!l0. [,f1 4n tw i!l iy .: to the dt f . ei; hta Ii hut. <!rel 'awl Naite of \| N:ni Nnne of )ate C.it'n. |SeI ("n. S'ede. * C'n. |S Amany bank t he iflieers wheeof shall neg h-r t' t ramis t to the. ompt Pler (ni-nI .miy drtead dollars for iai'it andi .ve-ry vny duin which the same shndl ibe iegiveredi, to lie irecov ered by aiction of debt at the stnit oif t he State. 4. It shall be the duty of. the Comiptrioller Gienra whenever it appejiars t hat any banitk ort any ollicer of a bank hats incurred any forfiturema imposed and dchcwed by this Act, fort any viola iotn thereof, to cautse suit to lie brtougti a:eitI sneh bank. or oflicer, by the Atitittrne (;enaerL. or the $i.licitfor of the Circui t in whlich stuch b imk is itttuated. fior the recovery iof tuhe sine. An mt ic.-e lie durll at anty uitni bhive c:im -e* t su~pict titL a false or iinr ec-t acct.ount has~t beeit rendiereid to himt by any Ibank. he .,!;all have attthourity, and it shall be his diuty, to miake a piersotnl ex;taminationm of the boojtks itf such batik, in iordiet to ascertain the t ruth ; an'1 an~y olier of' a batik whoi shall refuse ti subi it t he books oif said baink to the Coirtoll tier Gebneral lor .sui'h exaintioi n, shall bie ideemedii gi; y ot a mn.~idemteaniot, andi bie sublject 1o ii nad imn prisonient at the discretion o~f the t'ourtt. 5. Tha~t froma tiad aifter the saidl .st dfay of January, litit, no banik shall i-tie or' lmt iti ci'culatiion anay ntote of' a Ie..s dleno~miaion thani te-dollar's; and aty biank i-,uin.; or pttI i in citulation1 any note of a le:s denominatlion t ham tenl d.,lars st:i! lairtit oine hmteh e:l ad!:cn-i for every note so~ i-sned, to be reic.eri-l by netiont ofdht, at the suit of the State; which the Comptroller Gurneral shall cau.4e to be brought by' the piroper ofticer of the State. *G. For- the .puurposes of this Act, the words~ "btik note'' ,ihall he understood tuo inchlaida all bli,ul noites: checks, Or other obl~tigi-t ofi aniy biank, madce paay ableI to bearer ont deanmand ori. in my hormi of word-s %hats-oev-er writtn, ptrin.ted ir~etgraveil, so as to be circulated andti used as~ paper money or currency ; anid thie wor-ds " bantk ft issue'' shall be undlerstood to inctlude~ eve-ry biank hav~inig lawful authority to issute its own bak notcs. I bii.; -rn:: Wimt.-W~e 'on:.aind the follow ing fr-om the ChiagoY .-Hae:-., to the :ttention o1 our' readler:-. We owe so:ne(thting bes~ide's sc~onm, siime'.hiaig mlore thnt :ityV eieai, to t'iet drukard. We may hate his vice-we imust~ tften lie r-epelled by his beastlines-biut h~e is nu' brot her man, after all, an-I if' through anyl inistumenit ality he can be r'edeceed farom-liis bondage to 'appetite and restor-ed to soc.iety, in the namie of sweet charity let it be dlone. " It is oiften said amtonig the hi1 pt-r fraternity, that if men will drink they ought tio sulli-r the comseqeces; but this is a mtost wicked cont nlusion. TIhie lovo for' strong drtink is the resutlt i habit, which it is difficult to coitrioil whien it once gets the mattstery. To aid mnit ini resistinig temltationi anid ini governiing their- appe)tites5, thiere is no more- efficienit instrumntality thani teupeance. TIake from mten temptation ; close tp the souraceof supply ; mtak-it impouissible or' dificult for' driunkinig ment to obtainthe meauns f sel(-dlestructiont, and they nre induced to stop an think. Whieni they once see thtemselves as they ate ; iniflamted, br-utalizedi antd enslavedl lb the ioanster curise which seeks to crush theni, the wisely conclude, that deliverance amid i-al ation for them lies in the directioni of avoiding he mae nf the poison which destroys them." AN ExEcUTION IN'tNDIA--HORRIBLE SCENE - An India correspondent of the London Tint gives the followingegrapic and horrible accou of a public executiun~of eighteen insurgents Ahmedahad, October.G~ Ten of them mounted to their plaes on ti drop; a firing party of twelve movedYup within tw Irty'yards of the place where I stoo .~g i twids, as the guns did, . behir e " beel:into te square. 'Tie m v ; wieto be-blt wer-e'placed in front, n< mretlhin twelve paces from the.muzzle of ti nuskets.' The)krielt down, their eyes bans aged and their-hands tied.: Meanwhilejive lii been-parched'tth fig fatljgiis. Thief el 'bo'und by their arms t the wieelschudhe legs were free, andathe end manl,- the only of Erhoin I could entirely see from my place on tl flank,-leaned his..b:ick against the muzzle. fixed my eyelintently on that .nan,. .not fif yards away, and in 1 moment the signal wi given. Tlier w- a roar, 'a bank of whir smoke, and jet aIshower of black fragment s , p and' Tar, which- leaped and bounded i t >'air; this, anit.a1!earful soind-from the spe tators, as if the reality so far. exceeded all pr viou fancydthft it )vas jntoleible; 'then a des Istilnebs I ialk'edto the scttered and, smoking flu before the guns. e in first to an; arm, to off above' the elbow the .Pt: clenched,, t; bones protruding several inchies, bare. The the ground sown *with red, risly. frg'ent then a black-haird head and m othe armnsti held together. This was the man nida *atchei Close by lay the lower half of the body of tl next, torn quite in 'tro, and long .c6rs.of ei trails twined on the ground. Then atig clot in which one had been dressed rohllg open lil a floor cloth, and on fire.,: One man lay in coinpletetand shattered heap; all but'thd arn tbe.legs were .straddled wide apart, and ti smashedabody on the middle of them; the spin exposed ; the lieatlay close hy, too. The I body was that of a native officer, who was ti -arch-fiend of the mutiny. Ile was a short ma .wilh a ruel face. hIjs heil had.been cut caet off; hislace was hialfupturned, and calm;~tl eyes shut. I saw no expressionl of pain on In of them.' Vhat hai ben his body lay ofi race, the legs, as-usual, not shattered at all, ti flesh turn like cloth from a sharp :tngle in tl hdo1w of the iack,'off and off, till it merg< in one mangled heap. I' turned to the three who had been shi One had been struck in the heart, and on1 bowed slowly over on his fiee. The others h been pistoled, after ards through the head. A I .hink, iowevcr, had lteen ' badly liit, a: a were ,ptdtite r when I ran forward t'the gun And dnly now-.thre was so much more tert ble-dil I look ulpto the ten white, figur llowlygwingig and(revolving over :.this see of blood. I-hopethey died quickly, ,br weraxerv short.A ,,anor f! b ue t whe:n1.noo .1:9 -e~u - --..... vear till- his p:t. n lt u s .tgo no i t''aer ve':i flow hln- wnidill snteh a thrmui-r stcape bankri cr? 'rbablelv nor mnh honger rh;in publihers nAv:paers wha liilloiwetl snII p'an-tie. It uos the ed!inr iora weekly paper as ii ineh to :ilpply thmousand' sb111.e4rihe:rs with it. Ir ote ve:ur as costs a fauriwvr to- raisei a thantd hi:>hel. wvhetat. The furm:r sill h1i> iraina in ~intik. all e ithe~r takes the cash or a note .in,1 a: ;-" tOn iash utn deulivery. Ii-it ito: (anuut .l 11Ib tim:md Ol p.:irs in a bulk. Ih a.r:ei': mild .to t ilrIei .k 'nt l,21.., . 1i;In in di l r, townsa i:1 the coun:trey and dllelirent ('..tie- 1 the State, a i i e i st wl iit ui l tha e(.' o ii .ear heit heie eau et hi; 1,hi av ta'n t..:0 1hn I ih.tes wholly nctiim th hne ty gal rittip.n bilan of 1 a coubrierr Ir tit i, iiu:npii :~iin ht p inouli cknot ith ent e p:l k l o hub;i hten-rd nua. Itl~ e t'iire thn I he voet ic w~ abl come o." a\ sliryiIhe ltur. horem- mgh aeu been ' veenrdh se m~l'lu thIei e.rn hoiz. tmitg'was the cloi il short of electionl daaml th s.oity hor man ws a curierfrom n imprtan tash ip intte connty bul the onel we sak of h'na hee herrmat Toledhi, of rt thiie" vote of ti very .ownlip lit nedt tiee"ve'l howcx th com tvhad h'gone.ii gne? Ati in-th. ei' the . oitem a' arrived ia Ttdanreine h is It.wnn i:terd nyli-e atn tr'Whit'-ruth1 ee lyi t aknd him, an shontedtir the 'enews."h~a tiat t -ett tmen ,"iiogi sidh . fltar horsm it m ' hos. w'fenmlai hirtinteai,"y- nia.'js mine Whaiitl of-ye oin: of I -rcr~e'e?' asked til a owrha tio owneh~ip gone ?,'~ti' do aisremember. It w.1ent eith W ig <~'1 leocrie ut~ I've i;,wc ben.-ortaen it th F 'ipteed of hi. 'ere hotit. atn T for it: wh Oemni" 'rii! of hsde an fra~ni-iih -av. ing ilfii'a wh in r the a i yo mayi tist rei -~ anMred of ne poit: Alrlhutk h-i cii.n bea ov! tPrti r-rv Goon.-Ti~ii h' Camdeni //epdih- a anv nolihie'a hri jl o Govno- Wintn. t eitil obi'wingoi the ~i oingclc1: whih rprsn thIb amr inton~ suains, iand for ibi sin-ir whi we liekn we'~s'i an he eeni sed. iif'The new(mi 'n' ~t'I' he tonae1if the Iaaionanho 1est but illiterateifarmr ws-in~ lint th? i of- Mont .ry von nors ha wh.:o wa'is ove iitknh ai~ etrel ident ar' M ano n stal lay wit wh'om he feil toovrain in thlae our Wi of whc the [r ita~tLo int colloqu ghary e e i I.aw"ill ami roinger vo Mnsmel in h ito e p'ren :uteigron o1ro u f t heiii newr 40 p~ I ..--hei newl Go.'he whoei hele L.-Wgre, d.oeiivinkno that ov.io (instonu t~im iihasueipireat'nd wi ar abotitut toa ~intalli F.-atr t! Putlve is 'Moesint pace of Witto L.-Yn. wit . a Mor heaspbete , reguarly eat to ilI that whenitieon. ele solie h.-Mileylo. utaneron maydsk and welmost ho gisn-tl wt Winio 'lied, iht thinot suen ou'> hoDny wiesutsD.TheruMormen delegateii bCtnthes Dr.mberfngssemerytinio ho ofthed fellwe. ewiehei bie :s. p young gutter-snipe, borne and bred in the ss Five Points -region, and who bad never. known at fit behad any. other name than plain Jack, it was-hauled iii, day by brother Brace into the commissign shool, and with him slid two com ae radjs whom he had only known in like manner to as '.Eel and ',Fin.' d, the latter wai.first asked: id - -i Whit is our name ?" : - l1d" wasi tl'e'epy. a )t "Oh. my-no. Phineas must be your name. ie Remember itf now." - I- Then tl 'otherfri nd.was trdgl id "what's yo&r njme, sunny - . Miercy-' -what a >nm . 174 tilhever {7 e I suppose -it must be Elias?" ;_ te "Yesrmir -i I Ail th,-whild gutter-snipe had een staring y. at the odd':anner in which hissfrinds';ames had be enen i sed out. At length, hwever, te a frtend-of -in'ge nce shot:ovet' his dirty face s, -he took joke-and when' askedrwhat his naile was, iclly answered:witlia ' you - dont sell m - . TElt cim rg-'Ph atnrU --We endorse. the follow )r ing emarks'ofthe New York Jomane- .oitrnal. -n An editor's couch is certainly no bed. of roses: t "Qf alfemployment, there is none that so ta'x n es tlie mind, temper and flesh, as that of editin s, a :a' ; nonte that re ires a -iicer tt et a f i sou t ' me t, a.nw constant..applihation, a. o a kind&K- bart. A, churlish ie temper, conld never sitceed as an editor, nbr a hastyfde, nor.an unfoiivilt' one. An- editor h musttrs hiself inside out to the public.- lie e cannot be a hypoiite any more than a Hnusband a could be Ohypperite to the wife. He must ex s; posehinself in all,tlat lie does, as much in s( to lectiiig the tlioughts of others as ia publishing Ie his-own ; and the better-way for him in the out .t set is to begia franklygWhever suceeeded'.tol ci er ably well as an editor is something moreEthan I an ordinary manalet gis cotemporaries' think{or n him as they may;' te DEATH BEnD Fot.Lrs.-The Baltimore Sun ts Fsays that tfle will~of the late George.r. P. e Custis directs that all hisalgyes, some>g, or i three hundred, shall besst.ree withijibhet d five years, leaving it tohi tor. ' provid'e the necessary funds.from estate remove t them, from the ComnoneI .- It is high timne4 Virginie bad' some law" n her statute bok against this dparuction'of p.tperty.' There are no more slaves in that - State niaw than ,ile has i use for, and to say nothing oftendering so many snegroes worthless andfimaergblelor tierdriain - der of theirfives the p w shlediutl he taken away from men; in their second .chilbood,-,of removing so 4 uch labo'onrim the industry of the State ' 1 arAbto G tw er_ ~ - fil anl happy, by and by. The young !lly Who it- scolrnS Vuieiltill on-accolant of yltir plaiti cuat, wim! -t not make a wi'e n:i hnapv as hi; wile. Mark our words and be wise. 'I ! ),:.rril iniT .SNA.\N1I:ill.\.-ite tminpa P'eniin.-'iar. Fla. of 1Ith. says that Mrs". Sealy. of tat vicin itv. died undier the following extr 14 on-linlare ciremntnees: Al biat two weeks pre i vin. . hfe-r I ldeathI. a small Gatea r Snake oiule a it.; wav t bro.:h tue floIoer of i hi.' e i lene. :nal. ii w"[ra..ed il.i-elf around the ankle o'f he ilirtn nate wm')11an. wiho) was frigOhtenedel int' speai. 1'4cr Iwo l wee-k she was con ifined Io L.er bel. in 1- Ele ..i t' inl-ensibilit y. 8111 i - er a t ions par14tok .1i' the .,nakc- ot lnre'.--I wi.-tine Ir 4ehly into all i kia-d ofl shape.stieking~ h-ie i b~lenp in a -nake -like aauluer. I r., &c. .At ie expeiraction of this l er-i, ci, death~ in tervenaedl;~ and reliel thle suiffe. r-er from L-athly tronlest. the reccet termt oef the Cir-enit Co nrr oif Taeell, Tan. fellow was ar-raigniied foir ste-alina: a raw h lide. Hie allegedl that lie had pearihased it froem -a ne"ro. The Attorney lor the Com~monweal'h Pa.lmbitedi hi-i ateme.nt. and heC was acquitted. I ec was.- imnihlv inidicted tier trading! with a nero.i T hercinl. ' the :ac-nsed intrdenceed I woe witnCe'e to provae th!aat he hade .st'iean t he hie. when he was. eof iouarse. diseh~iar-ede. aind haini- - triced :i sceconid tm for the same nlli-ne, was hn<,, turniede loeS unpunishie.-A inigdon Vir nian.-- e -.. Il L~rer ruste' -us Sruc.>ns W1ai.-The 4 T1'amae ~ jtni.,st le of t he .I'.i contains pi-crtien a Iars oef another-c ene.rceent betweeni the folians :mde a detachment eel Vohmniteeri undjeer Caupt. e .gr~eben. in whch ivei- warr-i'r. were killed itii a loes. of but i-ne man oef (Capt. S. cem 1, mand. Th.e Ii,.hta i~:ourred at anf ltialianf town abouiat thirtr i iiles froma C2amp Il~Zioe, oni the - :N in-t. Notit-ahstanding t he~ r-eports oef the r e.xtremaelv redn~ed uiinmbers of ithe Semfines-. U Captain Sieplwnos is of the pdinioni theat there are still live limired war-riors I-ft. :and1 that Yt'mer can colice, a fcec of two haundred in Stwelve haour. notice P'an'c-ruox iatisr PAti. Pay's.-A writer in t he be'QLIonal g//iwn- su~esa as a pr-o-F teetlion agamlst the Panl Pryv ear;n~ityt whmich rmpieltS come pecople to enl the seit scaing henveloip4 noin uOtse, andt read wa:t is inltellnde -.for other eyes than thleir oewn, that letter wri ter-s use the siamps as a seal. This ivonid be el'etu- if the poestmiaderas would stoLnp thir m in-mark over it, which dtlce ts tihey wotald do; aiiel, be--ides thmis s.emity. the elicac~y of thme petage ,-tamp1h itself woutldl peenit anyv at tempt to r-emove it, withiut the cer-tainty of "[Kulaom," sacid a piolite ta-aveler to a testy old aalldy,~ "if I see' prop~er to help; myself -to t his milk. is thea-e any im~propraiety in it.?" 1 cIc dnt know what you mecana; but if yoju mie-Lan t-o lisinte that there is anyvthing nasty in ta mi-i lk. Ill give yonm to uanderstand that yota've struc-k the wroang haonae. There aint a first hair an the milk, for as soon as Dorothy Ann told ame the cat was dr-owned in it, I went d ande strained it over." The. horriflie] yoig mtan declinedi partaking k oft the cat-tlavored milk. W e DoxY'-r IsuivI-: I-r.-Patris correspondlenits sitate th at hfahionaable drness woen have naow, in ntat it-av, a dianieter of perecisely twelve feet. ej (Gaometticiansa cana calenatea the circumiference. di Theay hol ona the :armis of thecir cavalier by mecans d eef hc-adkch-iefs slipped through thec samec, andl -- a-e helpede tio b~oiniets and reftreshmnenlts by wai Lts attached to thae end of long sticks. >f An urchin being senat for it cent's wortah of rMa-eabiov snnif, forgot the name of tho airticlo, i and ask-cd the mana for a cen's worth of " make. ... ...s ne~ We remember "e seeing'spieim 8 -.0p sailor's letter, which.runas fol1o -. * DEAR JACK--I wait you'to gend- me ,o pigtail tobacco, a tnpaulin ha lnd a duck trowsers. You. must bg sure to-se d pigtail. If youtiforget every t io'g-else, d~iiL forget the pigtail. .Send me lotiof pigtsil. sure and send slashingsof pigtail. Your friend, ' k' N. B. B aure to re be; pig P. S. Don't fbrget the gtail -: - A.:Wstern co iattaid aew a s che tho.fair;u of the.evening, and after wished hna . tj o life. Sheai heop 1,4b was agreat deal oIiven e eve, hoped they wouldn't~catcb'i n d The following -oontly laceihetwie a tail p Y SIR-Yonr bill ha&s ee, ong~thgstadi I beg itay'lesett 'Cnth tr To.. which the ialaz e1 'Jlo io'eit " MDther *h 's dilV'a A? let me hear ou say B ;ay ?G~iliitm ? elltkhec r bere' - ham?' In the yard, feedn thb -d~.' yes; Ikee himu now :Bt, mitthe;,?w14k the ducks have such+ broad *illiami2' ' out with y.r 'boher scamp, or 111 cuff jour ;earli , q fi ' j irofessional-' ponpoity iweel the following agecdoto which-wefound,i English paper: Shield doctorlookingT and speaking-slow:'."- el, mariierg.wh do. you want -extractedl" IsWt diolar incisor ?" Jack, short ai f apm "Iti ii upper tier, on the-larboard aide. Bu ea 'bId you-swatfr. i' nippin e e b That co 'i t s :' roas love W . . h h returns frpmte lab. doao& will not ti'y to" i to 3tiim it s-Eure'y. e sweet enchabnent of a chleerfl heai't. is not one in tai - a rls fo withstand su su e mri such a haine.:._ iasking match cane u e ollars a side. It continuedC in ud eh It i Sparta a voung fmai p tate niips ,islvantagcouis terms, or made what is termsiedi it "-oods I:r-ain," he was renlered' av (cuntale'.i " to' t he Sta;te. :tt lined lhr beinr tim jPst, :nl lyinrg a thing under its vatle. Our practie is the rever,e-the yosun, man who can mitake the best harrains is the amiiartet. A nv.ts rI.I:S or Cuism,.ist:.- A vonig .\li. in .Ku rle-ter. New IaI;mpitshire, whdle skating the at la-r daym. broke thrnirlh the ire into twelve diet water. 1Her hosapel .kirt uadeis a wide ring on the ice, and bluoyed her uy until .he was receed. At Dover, Me.. ldt week, sole pcer'solns ch:rg el with plaicinig ob-truetionii-s in the trac'k oif. the lIistonst andi .Msine rilirsoads, wereo cinvicte-i imdI .entenced to State lpisonm Ior life*. Served them right, though they ought to have ifen Creditor.: never anns'r a man a< Iong: as he is gettiw'z ni in. the wot' .\ mani of wealth snly pays his biutcher onic a ysear. Let bad luck vertake him, and his meat bill will conme in very morning as regular as breakfast and hun ar children. The s.kin of a boile.l e~rg is the to.t eflica eirsus remeudy that cani hie npphied to a boil. Peel it caireihlly, wet and apply it. It will liraw off the matter, and relieve thbe sreness,in . few homrs. A witnes~s in at llosi'r enurt being a.kel, hoiw lie knew that two certain parties werentan mid wilb, replied: Why dlog on it, Prve hessrd 'e scobding each other mor'n fifty-times." Th~e - evien~ice wazs bel as coneiln.,ive. A MA o1 virtue is an honor to his cunnry, a riorrv to huoit ii , a sat ithetion to h iimself, and L heietietor to thet wh.ole world. Hie is' rich tid bra.ve withouit vice. A little girl br. pstht lip to believe that Heca Lseen45 was t ternal Sabibat h"~ in the Puritan eal sense, beinig promised by her mother the oys of that starched and rigid Paradise, asked if she might go to hell oni Sunday afninoons to [lay. A charity sermon was once commenced by he l)rnai of St. Panl's ase follows: .Benevolence is a sentiment common to lhtt an natures: A never sees B in listress without svi shing C to relieve him." 3:7''Prira:te atdvices by li the ".rngs" t', the 21st D)ee.. .Lita that Cotton dee!!nedl 0 in th 1.zrern~oo! market 1-Sd. to .4.; andt that Fuiir and Middling qnnal.' ti5stdesline the mio.:t. The s~des on Sat::rdayj d i.unioune to 20010 tsd"4. Charles Macekav writsesto) his paper the Lou li News, that the erinioline of thie fashiionable adies~ of PBoston and New York, is twice the cir' :umerenice of the miode worn ini Paris. " Gaze not upon a maiden, lest her beauty be stumbling-block to thee," is a text worthy of :onsideration now-a-days, when hoops so.ob ;tut our side-walks. r A t night, we cannot tell whether the river is shallow or dleep; so neither can we' judge of * tllent or secret man. To'know hiim we must have light, or else be able to sound him. Friendlship is a silent gientleman that makes no parade; the trute heart dances no hornpipe un the tongue... Why was Phnroah's daughter like a broker? Bease she got a little prophet from the rushes on the bank. gg The lklenia (As k.) lShieud states that Mr. F. M. Bledsuc, livinig in Walnut Bend, raised this scason, P0n busah or Trish notatnes on two acres of land.