University of South Carolina Libraries
TO T S OF T TEPERISH AXIDST TEE EVINS." - - - [ BER 7 1800 -E - - E- - . . - -..I.. ?'.vt , ACCORDE Nov21 f 46 SFOR T E S 3EACTUBED BY THE CELEBRA T$.a MAKERS, sm Sith, -Atlierton & Co., * EW'YORK CITY. cr would respectfully inform th of Edgefield and vicinity, that h elf at I. 31. SINGER & CO'. Manufactory, 1-2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., y,~fir producing Ls. makers. While at the sam or these Elegant It strnment are usualhr dor iuforio: ts will bo offered at great bar Piano fully warraetIr for an: etfully invited to tall ant for themsely-s. J. JENNYS, Agent. nnys will be in attendance t( visitorr. 6, 189 tf 45 H UB BAR D, ilDealere in FFEB, TEAS B, ERANDIES, , POWDER, SHOT, LEAD AND EV DES TION AUG U 4,GA. dother pre eouse ed. I, 35 N, Edgefteld C. H., 'OShatteriuld,8S. V. ., 1859. ly ; m'S REEEDY. Cxieuralgia, Pain In the 3a eervous).and in fat for %t ilnable; try it, all you 1 od sufferers. If it atop s tnutes, do not beastarmn ,r sale by R. L. G E and Hudson A Cogbu E.--Tolled before we rg two miles North te Martin Town Roadl S ULE, a' iied to oars old, twelve hands hi1 \e hite hairs over his rig , thirty dollas. .e4 M. ItARRI80N, M.E.D \.~ ..4tm 4 i 't this Ofico a pair ofspE thdlbwnerecan get by provi !for this advertisemmnt. % Ins of the . oot quality, with 10 inch Saws, delivered at any Rail Road landing in the State, at $2,00 per Saw. for particulars address J. M. ELLOTT, Winnsboro, S. C. Air- Pnmium awarded at the State Fair, Nov. 1858. April 13. 1859 SM 14 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, I COMXON PLEAS. J. J. L. Partlow, ) vs. , For Attachment. H. T. Farmer. S T HE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having this day filed his Declaration in my Ofice, and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney known to reside within the limits of this State, on whom copies of said Declaration with rules to plead and the Dtenuas... . 2. ney known to reside within the limits-of this Stato, c on whom copies of said P......ra..>vu with rules to t plead can be served. (- ,vtion of Y--. Va grath & Wright, Plainta - .ney. - .d, that said Dofendant appear and picad to ...nd De laration within a year and a day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgmznt will be gi* en against him. THOMAS G. BACON, c.c.a.'. April 3t. ly. 17 State of South Carolina, ED GEFIELP DISTRICT, , S. S. BOYCE, v-s. . Foreigna Attachmsent. AMON PARROW.J T HE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having this day filed his Deelaration in my Office, andi the Defendant having neither wife nor AttorneyJ known to reside within the limits of this State. on whom copies of said Declaration with rule to plead can be served. On motion of Messrs. Ma grath &; Wright, Plaintiff's Attorneys, ordered, That said Defendant appear and plead to said De. laration within a year and a day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgment will be given against him. THOMAS 6. BACON, C.C.E.D. March 3rd, 1859.- ly 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, John Quattlehum ) George M4. Wheeler.) TrHE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having this day filed his Declaration in my ollice, and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor ney, known to reside within the limits of this State on whom copies of said Decharation,. with rules to plead can be served : On motion of Messrs... Lan drum A; Moore, Plaintifa Attorney's, Ordered that said Defandant appear and plead to said Deelara tion within a year and a day from the date hereof, or finaland absolute judgmnent will be given against him. THOS. 0. BA CON, c. c. S. D. October 12, 1859 ly 40. IState of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUIT Y. Y.~ virtue of an order of the Court in this cause, DI will proceed to'-sell at the premises now oc upied by Mrs. Permelia Abney, on the second Monday in December, all the Personal Estate or Mark Abney, deceased, not thse subject of litiga tion in this suit, consisting of TEN LIKELY NE WROES, and various other personalty. Tus-A cre'dit of twelve months, with inter est from day of sale, except costs, which must be paid in cash. Purchaeers to give bonds with good -ureties to secure the purchase money. A. SIMK1NS, c.Ex.. Oot. 6, 1859 9te 3 CANVASSERS WANITED. LISEnAL IStDL'enMENTS TO AGEN5TS ! y Dollars a Month, and all Expen ses Paid! lE wish to engage an active agent in every County throughout the United States and e, to travel and introdnee our NEW TW EN. J achine 'is just patented, with valuabsle improve mnents., wiech make it the cheapest and most popu Iar machiue in existence, and acknowledged to be uunurpa'ssi~ for general utility. A .limeited num ber ot resp~nsible agents are wanted to solicit or ders by san6!e, to whom a salary of $501 per month and~ expenJa will bo paid. For conditions and lfull partieuars addre's. with stnmp for return - postage,. J. W. HARRIS & CO. eka. i3 Shoe &; Leather Exchange, :d.Bosvos, Mass. - ov. 1fi, '8S 45 HEsubscriber takes this method of returning by.'his thanks to his friends for their liberal sup port duringj the prstycar, and.respectfully informns atem and the pnblie generally. that ho still con 0tinues his FAMiLY GROCERY, and will al ways keep on hand a COJIPLETE STOCK of teverything in thne Gyocery line, to which he invites the attention of the trading public. His terms are rasonable, as ho is convinced that "a anmble pnyin better Itha n a Smo Shilling.'' .Also on hand, a large stock of B00OTS A ND SHOE S, for salo cheap. hg THOMAS KERNAGHAN. J.aam~ S- C..Jsn.6. 1859. 1y 53 r Sheriff. UM, LEWIS JONES, I H. BOULWARE, oi Clerk. P. M. NICHOLAS, ROBERT D. BRYAN, JACKSON COVAR, Collector. R,1 THEOPHILUS DEAN, CHARLES CARTER, S. . MAY. , I T. J. WHITAXER, Ordinry. | W. F. DURISOE, I DAVID BODIE, HIP NOTICE. o this day formed a Part ACTICE OF LAW AND name and style of LAhrinus G. W. LANDRUM, J. P. MOORE. .13. tf 2 T. WRIGHT, E-I" A T L W ICITOR IN EQUITY. oppsite the " -- .. SSIst in theo . at ur any outstanding business of the late irm. THOMAS P. MAGRATH, Attorney- at Law. Oct 12 itf 40 LEGAL NOTICE. I AVING associated LOUDON BUTLER, Esq., with me in the practice of the Law, the bu ess of my Office will hereafter be conducted in he name of MAGRATH A BUTLER. .THOMAS'P. MAGRATH, Attorney at Law. Oct 12 tf 40 F3ARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--The under Ssigned have formed a partnership for the ?RACTICE OF MEDICINE in all its branches. ?atients will be attended to by one or both with t additional charge. G. M. YARBOROUGH, A. J. DOZIER. Nov. 23 tf 46 ended by either or both without additional Uharge. A. G. TEAGUE, T. J. TEAGUE. April 19th, 1859 tf 15 DENTIST.Y., R J B COURTNEY will prompt ly perform all work in the line f Dentistry that may be entruated him. He will take pleasure in waiting on those esiring his services at their residenee if they will tify him through the office at Edgefield C. H. e will be at tho Villago Sale days and Court eeks. Oet. 3rd ly 39 R. H. PARKER, can generally be found at the Office formerly ecupied by G. D. Tillman, Esq., and nl be sure to be there during Sale-day week. March 2, 185 9tf 8 WOOLLEY TOWN EATS! JOkI WOOLLET NEAR QRANITEVILLE, S.C. jESPECTFULLY announces to .th citisens o 4. out Crolnaand the South a o hth a niprepared to rurnish s well made, of as good material, and on as rea unable terms as can be found any where In the United -State. gg Persons desiring further Information will lease address me at Graniteville, 8. C. JOHN WOOLLEY. Jan. 19, 1859 tf 2 omething Nice for the Ladies PURE HAVANA PRESERVES, , Consisting in part of DUi DE PINAS, '" )IAMEY, & NARANJAS, o "' LEMONCILLOS, " " HI0ACOS. Aso,~ Finest Extracts, isL ' ROS~ K NI lEG, 6 VES, - NNAMON, INE APPLE, -STRAWBERRY, K S RASPBERRY, \ ,, LEMON, . 's..VANELLA, Ac. .~ BOWERS, Agt. Nov 7 tf. 4 Superinendantnat Livery Stables IN REAR 0'wU. S. HOTEl1, AUG1.MTA, GA. ~AVING bought the'tables formerly occupied by W, B. AR CHEr.-k CO., would be pleased or all visitors to Augusta'to call and have their horses WELL ATTENDE3 to. . a .-avu ture comndo -~'-. Always have on band HOR'ES, CA RRAGEl and BUGGIES to bire as good as in the City. Call and oblige yours. No 3 WILLIAM E. SIKES. N 23tf . 48 The Cheapest, Safetest and best Light in Usec! KEROSENE OIL Will not expilode, and is safer than Candles. KEROSENE OIL gives a light eleven thoueas' si: hun'dredl and sixty-four (11,064) tiane more intense than Sperm Oil. To produce the same amount of light as fron one gallon of Kerosene Oil at S1,40 per gallon trill require 8 Gallons of Burning Fluid, at 75 etis. 8,01 22 Gallons of Sperm Oil, " 1,50 4,1 3' Gallons of Lard Oil, " 1,25 4,6 18 Pounds or Sperm Candles, " 45 8,1 45 Pounds of Tallow " '" 10 4,5 We have also in Store at moderate prices, Rer oaene Lamps, which will produce a light equt to three Sperm Candles, at the cost of one quarte of a cent per hour. Call and see them. H[. A N. E. SOLOMON. =-.... I a Se sa te dO Memory Bells. BY NATTIE ERATH, OP KENTX Chime out your praise, S wee memo-7 bells, Upon the leas of long ago, With ploasure blossoms all agi Up through the put land wit Of beauty, and of joy serene And through the aisles with sh Peal out your solemn memory Chime out your peals, Sweet memory bells, For days of shildhood fled awa For frolices on the new mown ht For bubbling laughter full of g For all the young heart's jubil. When, like the li6, from bud at We draw life's sweets from ever. Toll out your peals, Sad memory bells,. For opening graves and droppin The loved and lost of other yes The voices stilled:forever more, Upon this fading mortal shore - "Nands and quiet bret -verlasting rest. ir peals, bells, JisU Sweet memory bells, With solemn voices, soft and low Thus floating up from long ago, The meinory bells will ever t 1'. Within the ebaplets of the sod ; And sweetly chime, or saddly Un< With, joy of grief in undertone. Mother's Coming. Kate and I sat by the hearth, .Watohing the embers of the fire: Her head was on my shoulder laid, Her heart was drawn a little higl I asked her just for one short kiss, And felt my ears so fiercely hum: She looked and blushed and softly "Do it quick! my mother's comi My arms around her then I flung, And felt our hearts together beat A smothered shriek-a little smack Told of two souls together meeti: -: va fled, and I enj'.'y,. found the immorkal water. f-youth, so .k,a,naslimnber an..'''-isky as a2 y<* old steer, & in the futur ta" ~. of p sez "go up old bawid hod" to me,.wi 1 o at the Perril of their hazzard indivi ally. lie powerful happy. Heaps oifjo) has desendid upon me to onet & I feel ik. a bran now man. Suintimes I arsk mysei "is it not a dream?" & suthin within my sef sez "it air;" but whe~n I look at the:i 'eet little critters I know it is~ a realIl t-2 reallerty's I may sai-k~ I f. -" Tere's considerbul human ni artr all. I returned from the Sumn th my unparaleld show c d livin wild Beests of Pra, rt of this Munth. The pep, lile met me cordully and :menst restin myself with: Te other nite while I wa vurn rostin my shins agin t. ie & amiazin the krowd with aventurs, who shood cumi in terrible excited but Bill Ei , - L1lA Wotl IhpA. p to your house." Sez I, "Williami, how so?" Sez he, " Bust my gizzurd, bh oins," & then he larfed asi issef. Sez 1, risin and puttin on an a William I woodnut be a to cmmon cents." But be kept on larfin till he nthe face, when he fell over buk whare the hostler sleeps E mall voise sod, ' Twins I' I enta that the grass didn't gro" fet on my way homec, 6z I was ethoosastie throng of my f ms, who hurrard for Old 'V op of there voises. I found hok full of. people. Thare quare Baxter and her three darters, lawyer Perkinses wife Riply, young Eben Parsnus, Di uns folks, the Skoohnaster, L dn, etsettery, etsettery.-Mis. nthe west room, which jines t is Square Baxter was miixin dipper before the kitchin fire, rmy of female wimmi were rus rnd the house with bottles o peaes of flangil, &c. I never - ubbub in my natr 1. born dase say, in the west room only a rung up was my feelins,. so I ad eased my dubbel barrild g aberthy 'Al. "Sakes alive, you doin ' & she grabd mnc by aes. "What'-s the matter wi he continnerd... e Twins, marm," sez 1, " twini " I know it," sez she coveri: with her apun. "titswnt " Wall," sez I, "ta' ht ter with me !". " Wall put dowrn that air gun ld fool," sed she. " No, marm," sez I ' this is a ay. The glory of this here onfined to .Baldinsville by n vonder wvoodshed," sed I, i. elI 51p1 to miy full hite anud s show actin voise, "will I fire saloot!" saying whitch I tared her grasp and rusht to the top hare I blzed awaiy until er's hired, man and moy sc Juneyr. cum and took me do R to the'KitEii Itiunrjuitt le seated be4 the tire. a talk ,over. They made room fi lown. " Quite a eppisode, Jordin, litin his pipe with I 1, "2 eppisodes waing abou tly." coop de tat," sed the skool is unum, in proprietor per hinking Ide let him know I irrin langwidges, as well as m't a skool master. mentious event," sed young , who has been 2 quarters iy. mrd twins, called by that !d I, " but spose its all rite. oon have Wards enuff," eed the .Baldinsville Bugle o as lookin over a bundle of rs in the corner, " to apply - for a City Charter!". -u, old marr!" sed.[, " giv pickias place in the next .klus," sod pretty Susan rin her face with her knit. fin like all possest. :ny part," sod Jane Maria i the crossests old made in hink you all act like a pack 'Fasrdy, air yui'areti! , I ain't." 'uasley, you never will be." talkin & lariin until " the )f nite when grave yards troop 4th," as'ol I Bill ee obsarves in. his draimy d, esq or the Mral House we broke up& disbursed. fildren is a doin well; & is the order of the d&y I d if yule insurt the foller Egji'odos has happened ried's house, which is reas ! like this stile, sade iinale perswashun & both it. to them inber.<; who did 7 sade Eppisodes ily hart a. I do most hartily th'-nk 1' who,- under the im - te fuss at my house on . ite that there was a con mi, kiuim galyiantly to the retraned frum squirtin. . frAn the Bottum of my ialdinsville brass -.of Sarahnadin .e & sinse. me to mend Iy dA mectini huse izzum teams with rds the follerit in . . . lee-MS quare Baxter, wno .~.. :foosed to take a sent fur a bottle of camfire; lawyer Per kinses wife who rit sum ver.is on the Ep >isodes; the Editor of Baldinsville Bugle Liberty who nobly assisted me in wol upin ily Kanger oo which sagushus little cuss seriously disturbed the Eppisudes by his outrajus screethins and kiekins up; Mis lirum DoolittlN who kindly furnisht sum cold vittles ait a tryin time when it wasnutekonivenien~t to cook vittles at my * :easleys, Parsunases & Wat. are nmfny ax of kindntess. yures, An-rEMUS WVARD. ~k in the Hog-Trough. * 'e ago a friend sent mec word * ,every day, nearly twenty rimilk to a lot otf shoats, and Jy improved a bit on it. .is is a bireed of hotgs worth must be of the sheet-iron atlledl on him, heard himt re uful tale. tad thent visited order to get a closer view of .is swmne,'i weani fo the lai examination found a crack in arough which njiuch of the * way under the floor. hiere is the ty pe of mnuch of .nd misfortunes of our algri iren. When I see a farmer improvements because of a Ug all his good farm stuck . or railroad, or mortgaige ;himself and heire, thinks I, * have a crack in your hog 3 a farmer subscribing for >olitical and ilscellanieous >ending all his leisure read e he don't read i single ag. .orticulttural journai-thinks oor mar., you have got a crack in your hog-trough. a farmer attending to all counventions, and coming with the dust ont all caucus ring every man who vote. yet to save his neck,ecould President of the County oeiety., or where the Fair ,ar, l'"unanimously' come on that the poor soul has uls hog trough.' - farmer buying gTuano) but mtd hien maniture, trying all .i ments except intelleetual yeonomny; gting the chol * irdless uf cultivation and -owing the variety of frail irt Seedling," aind sweeten :ar, potud for poud, keep. Ids. rich and neat, while the ergrown withi elder, briars, ~d thistle, contributing lib jhoctaw.I~ndian Funid, and~ centt to anay Agricultual a mian, I will give a writ. ni~i got a crack both ini hi hog-trough. n. farmer spending his time risitintg int a carriage, whet hscorni to pay his hired - togs 'are so len that they g ainst the fenice to sustai . lbquealing, I raither leat on that soitnebody that stays tarea lien otn the thrmt, atnd * bottom will comec enmtirely Strough.-Ornnge Cm~nimty " The Xrepressimie coudmes." - The Ne'7i Hr erald, or Tuesday, comes to us filled with .extaets. from Northern papers and accounts of public meetings, all breathing the warmest sym. patky for old Ossawatomie Brown, md the bitterest hatred of the South. One of these meetin's-at Tremont Temple, Boston-is reported as having been large and enthusiastic. Mr. John A. Andrew, who presided, thought it pro per that the audience "should first unite in a -solenm act of religious .worship," and to that end invited them -to join m'it prayer with the Rev. Dr. Neale. That reverwnd gentleman, after thanking his Heavebhly Father for many' things, and praying for guidance and counsel, con tinued We pray especially for him who has so extensively excited tho public sympathy and-approbation. We render thakns to thee for-the.noble spirit of generosity and df fidelity and of bravery which he has manifested, and- his deep sympathy with the opprese'd. . - We tharik thee that he. is sustained inthe piesenit rfing hour by a conscioushiesei of having aeted in accord anec with hir, sense of obligation to God; and we pray that he.may be sustained to the last May he enjoy the light of thy presence and thy sustaining power, and.a hope full-of immor lily, looking forward toga world ewhs!-risosi, no suf The Chairmaji ,f thameeting, Mr/ John A. Andrew, explained its object. [a the course of his remarks, he said: John Brown and his companions in the conflict at Harper's Ferry, those who fell there and those who are to sufbr upon the seatffold, are victims of martyrs to an idea. There is an irrepressible conflict (great applause)-between freedom and slavery, as old and as immortal as the ir. represbible cobflict between right and wrong. They are among the martyrs of that conflict.. I pause not now to consider, because it is wholly r'itside of the duty -or the thought of this '- - v to.night, whether the enterprize ot John Brown and his associates in Virginia was wise or foolish, right or wrong, I only know that whether the entr p itself was the one or the other, John'Browit himself is riqht. (Applause.) I sympathize with the man, I sympatize with the idea, because I sym- - pathize with and believe in the eternal right. The Rev. J. 31. MANNINo spoke of the act of John Brown as "fool hardy and suicidal." I could not have advised him to it, and yet, now that the event has taken place, I stand before it wonderiny and admiriny - a> lause -rnembering that 4 i l some r 'i__sd 'ith not inls.me. I believe iW i a good and has been doing tha khiclhb war rIght ; and the onb. gie now is that i of provid spaker v. y heavenly man, John Br a wound in -& we llay say of - by some power - As I view it, he i - - in the halls of the great modern B~elshaz zar, and writing over against the wall those mysterious and appalling words, at which the monarch trembles and turns pale on his throne. While we are here, this ~evening, knowing that our wives-if not present-and our little ones -sleep safely in our homes, there are mothers in the Soutlidru States, whom thme Providence of God has made thme wives of slhwehold er, and they are innocent .of this great sin of slavery-I wish to lieve that thy are. They do not nmean to be guilty of it; they say that.-Providence forced themit ito these cireamstan~ces5; anid these moters, to-night, as they gather their children around them, offer the prayer that they may be protected fro~m the hi. .jaer; andO raey go LU 'Ued-t'ad" li" weapoiis under their pillows, knmowinig that their streets are patrolled by an armed police. This isi the conotion of the Southerni -States; verily the tyrant, trembles and turns pale in the midst of his revels. (A pplause.) The same geintleman, speamking of' the robability that the sentence of John rown will be executed, adds: .And if he does, and if that event should be observed next year,- when it comnea round, and so on from year to year, and f half a century Aence our children ehould, be rid of this ,qrcat ncaonal curse of sae ry, no one teill refer, ceccept toithi pride and exulation, to the battle of Harper's Ferry. (Applause.) And then will come forth some Daniel Webster, then at a safe dis tance from the eve~nt, (laughter and cheers) who will say that from the time wvhmen John Brown i.vn-nmg between the heavens and the earth-toe may date the beginningi of the end of American slavery. * * * Th~e jo~urnals in the interest of the slave power ascribe it to a few Northern fanatis, who have roused up the baser passions of men, and they say that we are responsible for the bloody acts of John Brown and his associates. But we ay not. rThe slave power itself; stand ing up there in all its deformity and wick edness in the sight of Northern consciences -hat is the cause (applause,) and there the responsibility belonmgs. WVhy, the wise man Solomon, whlat does he say of oppression~ l Ie says that it "rmakes a wse man mad." It maukes a righteous nman mad, and it -iill make others like John Brown until it is taken "ut of the way. It stands there a continual provocative. We cannot resist such temnptations while e hav'e thc instinct of conscLincCewithin us. W shall become m~en of distinction, like John Brown of Ossawottomie, and Prov~idnc~e will use us to write othier in scriptionls in the presence of this tyrant. Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the great New Englaind Philosopher, who imitates Carlysle, said : . It is easy to see whata-favorite he will Ibe with history, which plays mad pranks with temporary reputations. Nothing can resist the sympathy which all elevated muinds mmust feel with Brown, and through themn the whole civilized werld; ad, if ka IrnLet SUFrar a,. is dra gi~sidal e they have alread sot'igah plause.) Tindeed,' it is the eiuctib- ad a surdum of slavery when the Governor 4 Virginia is forced to .hang a mali whoi he declares to be a man of the most ii tegrity, truthfulness and courage he bt over met. Is- that the kind.of man tA gallows was built forI It were bold I afirnim that.there is within that broad con monwealth at this moment, anothercit' zen as worthy to live, and- as deserving all public and private honor as to thi poor prisoner. But we are here to thin of relief for the family of John Bron, To my eyes that. family ;looks rehj 4arp and very needy of trelief4 :It conpriserid brave fellow-sufrers in :the Charlestow jail; the fugitives still hned hn .th mountains of Virginia and -Pennsylvana the -sympathisers uith' 1im its all th States 'and, Imay say almost ery u who loves the goldei rule a.t/aheDecbry tion of Independence like hir,.. and whi sees i&Aat a tiger's thirst threatens hi ia.1 the malignity of public sentiieit in th slave States. - Wendell Phillips said: One of the most beautiful and touchii elements in this event is that as far a- w< .an see, if we had asked God to make a a man that should stand before-the iatioi as the representative of the Americar seem as if a more perfect repr'dsehtatiVn could not have been givon us than tit miartyr of Harper's Ferry. (Applau.e. In every word that he has spoken, iL every act that he has done, in the wholk history of the conflict and of everythinig that has followed it, in the long lIf& ul-ni which the blaze of this event throws backward its light, there does not seem thave been a to rait thatwe ratnot with a whole heart honor. (Applau.;e.) Ne have no apologies to make; we have io excuse to frame ; we have no incidents tc hide; we have no words to take back. It is the old May.flower cropping out, and every son of the Pilgrims is 'able truth. fully to say, that what we imagined Ply. mouth Rock, John Brown is. (Ap plause.) A portion of the closing paragraph of Wendell Phillps' speech on the occaision, will be the last one of our "elegant.ex tracts," which we have made, that our readers may see what John Brown's syn. pathizers, at the North, think of the lar >er's Ferry outbreak: Virginia, with all her rennements, is oo frightened to know which way she is ooking, and it John Brown was a raving naniae, with both hands tied, he would n 1a athe American peo ple, that never forgot to tend their foot steps and to shelter ti.ein while God spared them the sight of those N whusc veins the blood of the great rr tyr is running. (Immense applause.) Pza-stulxo"s.-The C- ,innati .Presa tells a yarn to the en that a short tmna ago the book koo'er of a large commsis son house .'a "Wu --treet, in that city, wrote a nn I eveaind for one hundret barrels of -. erries, which he wished to be shp .i as soon as possible and conl signed to a house well known to both par tie, which does business under the titl of J. E. Simmons & Co. 'The followmn; sentence, however, as the sequel will showv completely mystified the Cleveland mer A -"'f'b~_one off _e~nranbrim is stemA ily increasing ; if possible, we should bi - Iad to have you send u~s 100 barrels pei immons." Net doubting they fully an derstood the purport of the epistle f ron their Cincinnati correspondents, the Cleve lad firm seoured the whole country fo miles around, and after much trouble, sue eeded in securing the required numbe: of barrels of persimmons, which the: duly shipped to the Queen City, althougl the'orde.r caused some speculation in re gard to what their customers intended t4 do with so large a quantity of this lusol'iu and nutritious, but somewhat harsh an< astrignt fruit, Lrr'rts orar--"Pa't, didn't you wii mec far bitin' Tommy 1" Papa-" Yes, my child, you hurt his very mneh !" ittle girl--" Well, then, Pa, you oughi to whip mlamma's musie teacher, too, to le it mamma right in the mouth yestez day, and I know it hurt her, because sh put her arms round his neck and tried t choke him !" Do NOT BUy OF THrd.-.The Richmon' Dispatch says: " The plan of not buym anything of the North that we can mak ourselves, finds universal favor. Me and women, old and young, the mo moderate and conservative, aswell as most fiery and determned, are in fai of this peaceful remedy. Who will lew the vanguard and organise a genera moveet ? Hocons CHEP.-Our officer friends il Cahaba, who " draw the juries," must b very anxious to confer honors upon ua We see f'roma the list of jurors, pubishei in the l'ast Gazettc, for the thir weea " N. W. Shelly, Printer, Selma." Nou that is our name, and our residence is prt p~erly stated, but 'we are not entitled t the honor of being called " printe~r." WV sincerely wish we were, for it is ammino the most honorable profeissions ever put sued. Show us a real printer, and yo point to us a man whose .intelligence ala practical knowledge are enviable. On o' the greatest, most volunu~aus and p)o[ ular writers of the age hua said that an; author whose writings have received th endorsement of an - intelligent printer a t.an anne of dstriq, aqaircgamma the *orld'in- in.) li there is eks 4P if upon the wealh4 g a of cultivated mladiand - it is this clels. No, , be a printer,aid'isall - e in this -:ease rimkfita I willing to:.receive an .notdeserO. We "re of the Sef a I poer f porter. TiEATMENT OK SLAVES. is an ext-act ofa leetr writ em geitlemintoiiffriken New Yorkih d ubli, Yorka Uurierd*Rquia MoNTroRY "A few da sied - yard attending to the and wileu therp a negre: The-body.4ain a he' bearers had OL wla' preci.ded it, privte arri ceased-~ - earriar and-.. &c. The bishop compli a persoh that gave any tention to temporal -affi bidened with the.":read-_ ing been passed to the I banker of the financier, course protisted for no it becane- due. Our fin had kept watch. on the quietly and with umch" to a brother nember - o with benevolence l~bamuii nance, that t6e .bisxip', r the bank uner profe bad," Says he, sbut II - - about -it; we must tak -- I will head the subw The requisite anount %.Aaug me recent races a jocosely romariked tW bi White they'll turn you ou beinf here." "f they do," eiid Lp~rki Tinsley, yonder, out of Church. I'll go and see Accordingly Larkin we ted the case Co his neighir by the way, stamtijers badi. "Oh," replied Tinicy' a d.d-d-dead thing;'t. it! - conted noses, and there'c majority of the Cherceh on the Larkin turned away regr had in the excitement of his fe what be considered n ow to be churh."..-Oitgomery (A "ScusE OE R TN., tan, as thiey''fell in Sna bound vessel, 'a I wish y lines for me, to send to th because I can't write." "Certainly said the go per, taking his writing mg -what shall I say 1" fi 'Pompey todten d a hi wife to kndw, Wthe RI fully.-recorded. *ho,, o reparIng to seal titw for the_ "es, mass& $ enato vory "tn tte~ ga and writing, wil' .6i The eaptiti Rp jenidad.' desird. . .aondmi is-munsi dre-goers by histig Sturning somersaultsontthe Sing the violin, withioutmissin ing the rope on stilts, etc. - manager on hi shoulders Sing too, " amidst kiud apple Hor. RoS A. PtRo m otid Dispach, of the 23J Several comIfpaniet of Pete pase through ilils city' eary. Smonngeni route for Charlest the citizens whoum the eslt sumroed to the field:'f a ger A. Pryor, representative he fourth district, in.the on SUnited States, 'thi, as SPetersburg Grajs, passed t his cmanionisin armss t -to. When men of such. a t u armus to suppress an intend . tere,. nmust indeed he aome