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ORIGINAL POETRY. 1 For the Ledger. 1 HEART THAT'S TRUE. i I'ovta may sing of golden hair, Or eyes of deepest blue ; But naught that's found among the fair Is like n heart that's true. Ye youths who seek for ladies fair. Be careful what ye do ; For fear you find the golden hair, Without the heart that's true. Or you may find those that possess ; Bright eyes of deepest blue, Who wear the coquette's haughty dresa Without the heart that's true. Though in a "common" lady found? To take a clearer view ; I'm sure you'd give the foremost ground To those whose hearts are true. nattier than coquetts that arc fair, If pleaaurea you pursue, Accept a lady half aa fair That has a heart that's true. Pardon me ladies that possess The eyes of deepest blue ; I do not think your beauty leas Nor say your heart's untrue. And you who have the golden hair, I ask your?pardon too; And only wish in all the fair. To find a heart that's true. a.M.r. MISCELLANEOUS. The Female Temper We like to see a woman of spirit and life; for a dull supine, prosy woman is a pOv>r afair in deed. And we have no particular objection to seeing "tho sparks occasionly," when something really stirring occurs.? We like to see her joyful and lively: and if she has a little spiec of waggery, we can put up with it very well; nay, we like itall the better. Hut a cro<s sour temper we have no good opinion of, for a woman who can never look pleasant, hut is always fretting and scolding, will make an unhappy home for all within her house. And we had as lief undertako to live in a barrel of vinegar in a thunder stsrm, as to live in the house with such a woman Solomon said, "It is letter to live in the corner of a houso top than to dwell in a widehousj wilit a brawling woman." Let a woman wear sunshine on her countenance, and it will drive the dark clouds from bet husband's face, and joy 1 will thrill through the hearts of her chil- j dren. Let a woman's words be soothing and every thing is happy around her.? , Her influence will be powerful. Others ; will catch her sweet temper and all will i strive to See who can be most like her.? Bwcilltofck ?ftewper in a woman is more valuable than gold, and more to be prized than beauty. Hut may lleaven keep us from an untamed shrew whose looks are wormwood and whose words are gall!? we had rather take Daniel's place with the lions, than think of living in gunshot of such a termaennt. Tf woman tnaw ' ? " C? * " VIMVH *,,C" their power aad wished to exert it, they would always show sweetness of ton>|?er, for then they ere irresistible.?Bo$(on 01tw Branch. The Pert Young Man. Tnaat is a period in the life of a young nam. which may appropriately be culled the age of puppyism. It is atthnt period when he ia a little more than a boy, a good deal less than a man; when the band, stroked across the chin detects a sort of downy inequality, and vision* of barbers and razors rise up constantly before him; when the tailor suddenly becomes a person of vast importance, and he begins to talk of the "ir.en of our colleg*, and the ladies of our acquaintance." Very tight pantaloons,displaying immense moral and physical courage in venturing into fie world with such slender supports; a knowing-jockev, hnlf-gentleniar> hat; # 1 ' *' ' * " rancy vest goui cnain, and a quizzing glass, make up the external qualification* of the pert young man.?lie acts hia legs apart in addressing men old enough to be hi* grand-father, twirU h a cigar, and calls him my dear fellow," or "my boy." His parental parent he alwaya calls 'the gov- . ernor,' and never thinks of him, or refers to him except when he wants the "gov- < ernor to come down handsome," who as 1 be maintains has no right to "expect a man" to ha unable to pay his billiard cxrees. II<? walks the afreets as though ? owned them; saints the ladies with a , fascinating smile, and takes off his hat " to thein when he has pasted them as ' though he did not wish the courtesy to bo observed; hut then, he had observed j older men do this, and he thinks it 'gentle- i manly' to do so likewise. His conversational powers are very limited never having fathomed anythiug i deeper titan a brandy smash, or extended 1 liie inquires l?eyond the bill of fair of bis ' favorite restaurant. In his manner to ' ladies he is rather patronising, and at the 1 name lime rcry humane; for, in the firet iuetance, he act* upon the conviction of tt?e inferiority of the eex, and in the next, , with conoid emtio* with regard to the j killing effects of hie own beauty and many | aaaoaiplWh men to. H* cannot marry them | II and to ehow partiality would be un- 1 fair. Hie head ie the only place where 1 alar* acknowledges a perfect vacuum. Kiata to Little Mb, Wm?n your parenU tell you to do anything, do trot whimper, and eay you ' -"don't wao't to," or "or "you will in a ninute,' but do it itnruedia'eiy and chcerfullr; for when your dear par?ta are t bid in the grave, the reeolloetMM of yum jtwhedi?M will reproach you. When par?la dreae yon nicely on i 4obbeth and hid you go to Sabbath eoheoi #? ?* r? away and tdrnf, for ooO day a < P-ifoWe voiea will chide you bom the I ?tt|Myof*o??b. B |, 0Mt to aobooi, bo( look wound you at tip J' 0** Kttte boy* Md g*rVi wko w? fcfoed|J ^ ibt ft ItTffttf* ftod i ' 5 * "? *?;'?-; s' \ '#7.. .;' ,-v , , k\ 4, ait M - "*?: . When your parent* reprove you, do I lot reply with impudence or in anger, but know that it iafor your good, and that lome day the gentle hand that now ?eeks to guide your little step* aright, will be stiff'ueath the valley's sod It' you are told to keep out of the street or to relinquish the company of an associate, do not think it hard, but believe that you possess no more stability ill n thousands who have been led away, and that in an evil hour you may forsake the path of rectitude, and be hurled away in the stream of destruction. Avoid dad hauits. L>o not think it manly to drink, smoke or chew,?that is a mistaken idea; they only indicate bad family government, or a fickle, unstaple disposition. All the crimes and vices which degrade society, may bo safely at tributed to the above habits, Bk kind to one another. There is nothing that reproaches one so bitterly, as an unkind word in n moment of passion When your littlo sister lies cold in death, the little causes of displeasure which you have given her, will cluster around your heart and wring many a bitter tear. In your journey through life, there will bo nothing so grateful to your thoughts, as the pleasing conviction of your obedience to your parents while they lived. Oh! obey theni then, little friends while they are with you; think that you can never do enough for them. Wo have been an orphan for nearly twelve years, and we have often thought that if our parents could once more l>o restored to us they would never again be pained with our little faults. Oh, trifle not witli a mother's heart; there is a stream of' att'?rtion within a mother's breast, that how ever ill you may use her, however often' fou may cause her bitter tears to flow, will ever continue l<> nourish ami protect the wayward fancy, ami recall every wish to step wide from a mother'* influence. " If you are Coming, Why Don't You Come Along ! " .So".?fose" was won't to *?, aforetime,? and it embodies "a good bit" of practical philoaophy. Every new Engine shriek* it?every new Railway is a record ofit?every line of Telegraph exemplifies it?every new medium of Advertising illustrates it. The saying originated in the Bowery May be, but it is destined to Ire a cosmopolite. It began with individuals ; it >s going on with nation"; it will end with the world. "If you are coming, why don't you come along ! " It is uttered in rlinoat all tongues ?in almost all lands. li ha* rung around Christendom ; the iron bendstead of Procrustes has been left behind, with the torch and the fagot. It haa sounded like a slogan,? through thw political world, and the "old fogies" aro ninong the baggage wagons and the wounded. It has electrified the realm of literature ; prose is becoming the living voice of humanity. and poetry its echo. The old Rnmmagc press has given place to the cylenders whirled by the panting engine, and thought, that aioved at a funeral pace,now rushes en in a thundering charge. The " old Guard," and 'Marion's men," wore nothing to it. "If you're coining, why don't you come along r "Six paces to the front," is now the word to everbody and everything that wants to be looked at. If you ha\e anything to aay, aay it,if you have anything to do. do it. If you wish anybody to see anything, show it. "If yon are coming,why don't you come along!" It used to take six men to make a pin ;? now one boy, a pull, a clip aud two strokes do the business. Once, cradles rocked the grain for the garner; now a whirlwind <>n wheel* cuts,? threshes and bags it in n breath. Once fathers end mothers had the precedent by a few year* ; now belles with dolls, and beausin pinafores,distance the "old folks at home," and take up the cry of the world : ii juu wo cuBiiog wnjr no ill you come along I" Once thsy crossed the Atlantic in one hundred dava; now let them exceed ten, and somebody hails them from the I^ands Knd, as they heave in sight "if you are coining,? why don't you come along !" A'. Y. Tribune Fidelity or a Doo.?There is at Saratoga Springs, a lino Newfoundland dog, that for the last year and it half,lias watched the arrival and departure of the railway cars? from that place. The. animal was accidentally left at Sr.ratoga about 18 months ago. and since t' at tiine not n train has departed nor one arrived, hut what this devoted dog is in the depot, anxiously and faithfully watching for his master. For eighteen long months he has never fsiled to be on the ground. He examines every stranger minutely, hut makes acquaintance with no one. ' Nobody knows where he sleeps, eats, or anething further about him than that he has riot found his master yet.?Albany Tram. UaEruL.?A few drops of carbonate of : immoniii, in s a small quantity of warm rain 1 vnter, will prove n safe and eaay anti-uchl. ind w ill change, if carefully applied, discol- j ired spots upon carpets,and indeed nil spots whether produced by aeida or alkalies. It". my one has the misfortune to have a carpet j inured by whitew ash, this will immediately estore it. tw It u ~f n>. i->- if o n i W~mr mm vm ivt?M7W VI IIIV MW lllll, , >f New Orleans, that whenever hie servants : >erame nnmanagabie or disobedent, end ihowed e rebelions disposition, he immedi- j itely thrrtcned to set them free ! end that lilcnced all mnrinurings, and was sufficient :orreetion. A Gold Medal for Capt. Ircraham.? Die committee appointed at Metropolitan Hell m*ttkag in New York, on the SfcJd ult , have ieeoea eahecriptione lists to collect Fends for a jreld medal, to be presented to the en?i eider of the sloop of war St. Lou- ! Is ? Cmolintan. Of The Washington National Monument bee attained a heigh'of Idtfcet The last contribution was from tlie territory of Utah, eonaiatiog of a block of atoM about I three feet long, cod nearly two wide,deposited Oft Saturday lost.?lb. fPtT Snow me an indolent nan, sod I will how you on unprincipled ooc. Show me an industrious tnaa aad f will how you one possessed of some virtue, if sot iu all jaiM. all thai cswid ha wished. ^y^Hiodftchry id tea great oitcftl. a A hmm m m a l>f it, lodge Pliaa, of heGtMnplCowta# Oahnit. ManId awewiieiift^kereherghi^tbo Grand Jury . imyi. Mtes sdinsnsd unit la osdar a h ?rr ' *" " yf * '* i Xnnrnster ICpiigpf. . !? LANCASTERV1LLE, S. C. ---?? - i bo WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 i, 1853 !;? WANTED IMMEDIATELY. ' ho j "ic A PRINTER, to net in the capacity of Fore- wi man in this Office. One who has a perfect un knowledge of 'ho business, may hear of a i 8<l good situation, by addressing the proprietor j ha of this paper. A very fair price will be paid j gu to ouo well qualified. sot OUR VILLAGE. | sa I '''' Wi are extremely glad to see that sonic of our citizens, with a commendable zeal, are ' . .improving their premises. Our friend and | j i townsman, Captain MeKenna, we perceive, j {|i( i. haw been painting, nnd otherwise brushing j ^ i up some of his houses. There is much j room for improvement in Lancaster. In the | go upper portion of the town more especially, we think much brushing up is needed. There are several buildings beyond the Court House, which arc scarce!, lit for fire wood. " . W( if taken down. Something should be done to nuke our village present a more respect- ! \j aide appearance. Surelv it is not mw..??ir?- ! tei to have a railroad, to induce property holders to tnko some pride in their own uffuirs,? jt, ! some pride in improving the very place. per- th | lisps, which lins given them wealth and stn- J" tion ! (io to work, then, fellow-townsmen, 1H on ! nnd not abusetho advantage nature has gi"- ^ | en us in the pretty site upon \\ liich our town it ! is located , by suffering it to appear as a vil- be j luge of the "olden time." CJ1 We think a little white paint would add to jj' the improvement of some of tho Store lioua- 0f cs. Qucre.?Whose arc they ? nij THANKSGIVING DAY. Hu Thvrsday next, (to-morrow,) being In Thanksgiving Day, \vc are requested by the Merchants and other business men of the village to say that all business will be suspend- ex ed. ' ou Divine Borviee will be held in the I'resby- 5 ? terian Church, to commeiieo at 11 o'clock. 8" I CHARLESTON AND THE HARDWARE TRADE. th . pn Tiif. Hardware merchants of Charleston vc do not appear to like our article, published to a short time since, in which, we asserted that th Hardware could be purchased cheaper, in th New York or Philadelphia, than in the for- , m mcr city. The Messcrs Adger in a commit J gi j mention to thu Standard, think we did the "w j hard * are merchants injustice, on the other va hand the Standard assures us thu merchants tin will duplicate Now York or Philadelphia an bills ?t the same prices. We are not exact- it iy done with this hardware trade, and have ( U?i ll few words to ssv in renlv. J r We will state a fact, the truth of which yo \ can be certified to, at any time by the incr- Pu | chant, w ho acquainted us w ith the circum- IU" 1 stance. This merchant had been in the hab' it of purchasing hardware in New York and Philadelphia, but having a godjfly porth n of J , statu pride, determined he would purchase goods in Charleston in prefercnco, provided Hi ho did not sacrifice his interest, lie went W to Charleston and after purchasing various ^ articles, commencing the purenuse of hardware. Before he left home he took the precaution to annex the nothern pnees, to all pr the articles he wanted. lie was introduced ed into a large hardware establishment, nod one i wi of the proprietors knowing he was in the tic habit of purchasing in New York nnd Phil- 44 ( adclphia, look the salesman one side, nnd in- sp< structed him to sell the gentleman all he a y wanted, lower than tliuy were marked. This he was heard by the county merchant and he flatterod himself, he was about to do a good thi day's work, lie commenced buying, but he dii assures us he could not purchase more than if < one fourth what his memorandum called for, hii that the prices were 33 per cent higher thun an la the uoiherc cities. On his return home n, he urdertd the b..l.mcc of his hardware from Philadelphia. 'J tie mcrcliaiit we have refer* to auce to, will certify to what we huvu said. pr< ; As we betors declared, it ia foreign to our to intention to try to injure the trade of Char- wi lesion, but must we not speak the truth!? vvl Wi are endeavoring to induce Charleston p? merchants to muks efforts to secure the pjt | whole of the country tr.de. ro| 1 A hardware merchant may duplicate a bill j and still not sell as low as merchants at the North, und from i his obvious reason, that a on bill not duplicated, the U riff is put on. In hy our time we have heard persona in astonish- pr< nent inquire how Jews could sell so low! am It ia easily explained, they inay sell one ar- art tide at or below coat, but they make it up da mm aaother. Not a year ago a hardware ma Mftbaat in Cbarleatoo waa aatooisbad that tui we boafht in a neighboring city, an article atii at a price at retail, leaa, than be waa aaking da] at wholesale. It la our opinion that the the Hbtadard is doing great benefit to tbe Char- is I laatoo merchants by pubiiahirg such articles, ' and therefore disagree with Meaaers Adger. sue Our sincere desire is to aaa Charleston im- goi prove, but wa cannot be so bypoerltical as trii to daaiara that ceery thing aan bo purehaaad ha) as low aa any where alas, when wa know it ohr la not lbs anno. log ^rFc*tie* ad'^enawtalafWipafarr jm AMUSING- t \ gentleman foimerly of this District, but ( V a resident of Florida, pnld us a visit the icr day. lie is a jovial, merrv, fun-loving j id of soul, and amused no little by the ation of several amusing anecdotes ; of (se ho has a fund at his command. A>ngst others ho rolatcd the following, and sincerely hope he will pardon us for mak; it so public. He was once attending court at ChesterId C. II.; seated in the bar rooin, besides nself were several gentlemen, and each e was boasting of ids great success in nting One praising his gun, and another ually as load, praising his. During a pause; "Gentlemen," said our end "I have a gun, with which iny son hn shot a deer, shot his hat off his head, d tho shoes off his feet, all nt ono crack ; lling the deer, and putting shot through th hat and shoes." Of course, they were amazed, some would not believe, w hilst licrs, loudly declared it was a base falsood. "How was it done," they inquired rt us hear." "Well," said our friend, "I II tell you. My son went duck hunting; riving at the bank of the river, he espied mc ducks up stream, so he pulled off his t and shoes, and crept nlong easily, to t in shooting distance. He had advanced ine distance, when hearings rustling noise hind him, he turned around, and there he vv a deer immediately behind him, between mself and his hat and shoes." He placed lue trigger" (the name of the gun) to his oulder, and cracked away. He killed the er, and shot into tlic hat and shoee. He e re fore shot this deer, and the hat oj}' his ad, and the shoes r{f' his feet." None could match this extraordinary feat, our friend was ' cock of this walk." " The candle burns in the socket?the ur hand of our watch points to 12, and i is arc off for bed.' " Such is the language of the edito.-of the monster Ledger on concluding a well writ it editorial on the subject of Charleston it Iter trade. We have inferred heretore front the appearance of the Le?/grr. tit .t i editor. Mr. Bailey, is an industrious gen mnn, and the above paragraph coininee* i beyond the shadow of a doubt that such the case. Up until 12 o'clock at night igaged in writing editorials! Render of e Ledger, if this should meet your eye, let stimulate you to redouble your efforts in half of the Ledger. Its editor up till the ndlis burns in the socket?till 12 o'clock d then "off to bed!" Ri'inembcr*friend iley, that your constitution is not made iron! If w? write until 10 o'clock at glit, we thiok we have done nobly. Wo thank our brother Rice of the Andcrn Advocate for the compliment conveyed the above: Not desiring however to have undue praise stowed on us for our industry, we will plain to our cotcmpornry tho necessity if ' r being obliged '.o write at night. Have n friend Rice, a little boy and two little rls, tho first five years, and the other two apeotivcly three years, and eighteen months age? If you arc the happy possessor of cse, and have no sanctum but your own irlor, how would you feci, when you sit mrsclf down before your desk or see rotary pen an editorial, for the boy to drag along c piazza a tin wagon, first one way, and j en the other, evidently trying to see how i nrh noise ho really could make, tho eldest ' rl sings ont with all her might that she rants some cake," protesting in the interIs, in a half crying bellowing kind of tone, at "Buddy wont' let her lisvo the wnpon." J in the mean time, the "buby," thinking never would do for her to be ailcnt, belas out in moat melodious atr.iin*?most }>lurous music ! Could y6u write ? would u not feel as if you were on the road to ' I rgntory ! well thin in our nit nation, r?nd , cesaity forces us to do our work nt night. | HYP0CBI8Y. u No man's condition is ao low as hie ; | me more accurs'd than he: for mail esteem* j m hateful, 'cause he seem* not what lie is: i >d hates him/eausc ho is not what ho seems ! hat grief is absent, or w hat mischief can added to the hate of God and man f" Is a few numbers back wc gave the read- j in our own plain unpretending style, an itorial on the subject of Curiosity. Since > have written that article, in our redeems, we have discovered * number of other Capital Sins," which it is our intention to oak of from time to timo ; to day we have vord or two to say 04 tho subject which ads thin article. It would bo foolish for any oue to supposo it wo have 'reference to any particular inriduul, whilo writing pn those subjects ;? nny one feels our reui.uk* as applicable to case,we trust profit may result therefrom, <1 the sin be cancelled by a speedy reforition. Tlie poetry we have quoted is applicable the hypocrite. A h>p.>crito is one who ot*HMce what he does not believe?a clo..k conceal vice, or, as Websior says *?'-one i>? prot'assos to b? what lie i* not; one 10 has the forui of godliness without tii,? wer, or who assuuiss the appearance of jty ?nd virtue, when he is destitute of true igion." "Judge not, lest ye bo judged," s.?ith the ripturu. Wo do not wish to judgo any in, but who is there who h?e not soen the poerite f (Joe came to you once with j tie re of friendship, he would assist youi i voluntarily oilers his services when they t not needed. You were in easy circurnnces then, sod did not need this good n's assistance, iiut altera while misfor- i m laid her heevy hand upon you?you ber yourself to seek year friend of former r??you Snd hint, but in wolf ' slothing? | i lamb :s aonrerted Into tbe wolf. This i lypocris/. Bat s^sie : The good christian bees to attend the , ictuary of the Lord?he Cores to henrthe ' pel preached, and time end again haa his i >ute of prayer gone ep to Heaven in bef of wieked nee. This is the good < ietian. Thoa there be aotna who proisae t godlinees hare it net. Pardon pa, read- 1 bet put the qoeeHon to yourself: here \ I eeeo oe?e of tktwT Are t*e eyre of , I the wickod so blinded by sin, that be cannot iistingnish tho true christian IVom tho pre- ' tender ! N'ay, indeed. lake particles of Ijold in the pile of dirt, the christian shines in tho crowd. A mark distinguishes him, and a mark distinguishes tho hypocrite. Think you we nro warring against man 1 Perhaps we are, but our desire is, may follow. To carry out certain e.ids, many men mako professions of religion, who sro already deep, deep in the iniro of sin ;? they have never repented, perhaps by throwing off tho mask they may. Immngining that his heart, and his alone, contains his secret, tho hypocrite putsucs his way, satisfied that tho world looks upon him as a godly man. Foolish man ! know you not that tho tree is known by its fruit !? Know you not that christians and sinners,? saints and devils all condemn you ? Know you not that you are adding to the weight of sin that now oppresses you ! And yet there is much more. Know you not that you are indirectly the means of sending many souls to hell! This surprises you, yet it is so.? Docs not the wicked man declare he is ss good as you nre I and can he not truthfully so declare ? He is belter than you arc ; he docs not profess to be a christian, whilst you, perpaps more sinful, do. Does tho t'uo Christian not leave the Sanctuary with a troubled heart, when he has bccmyigagod in the service of Clod, with tliu|aw^o professing Godliness, have it no^^T^bn put away j the cloak, or make youa^lf wort In of its covering. The virtuouiTOaaJakcjJfno pleasure in vice?he dispises vice.^Trio trife christian dispises hypocracy. Give us the man who show s himself as lie is. Pity it is that all men nre not christians, but worse is lie than tlio gambler w ho courts your favor to rob yoy of your money, who with a long f.,ce like the ancient Pliarasee, professes Christianity and^flls it not Hypocrisy is not exactly* deceit, we may give this part of tho subject on some future occasion. CONTRIBUTORS. Last week's notice of our contributors, acquis to have uwuked the muse, of a new bard altogether. Hear what he writes?we give it verbatim el literatim :? For the Ledckr. The Bachelor, Not tn.'.ried yet not maricd yet Is Reiterated each Day Rut if they Knew the Kicks I git Twoul 1 fili them with Dismay Rut i'll live on hop and try agane to git myself s wife how shot-king if I shod rcmanc A bachelor for iny life Vet every time i do propose the girls in a passion git 8om with disdain* torn up tluir nose and leav no in a |?et Not inaried yet not Maried yet those word* my hart doth grcav And if a wife can not git My cuntrv I will leave W. n. D. Me Mr tlailey if you plese to momo in your Ixnlger for this i will Rite more 6 ) i t o rf s tT u I) I r. Pi'TXam's Micizi.tr..?The October nunt ber received. This number contains several interesting articles. What impression do we, and should we make abroad," po*aesst-s much interest. No Magazine in the Union is deserving of patronage more than Putnam's. Price three dollars per year. G. P. PUTNAM &. Co, New York. Tnr. Ladies' Wreath, and Parlor Annual, for October has been received. The low price at which it is published r? commends it to public patronage. Price only on* dollar per yea.\ BURDICK RKED A ROBERTS. New York. The October numbers of those valuable Agricultural Periodicals, the Southern Agriculturist,published at I-nurcns C. II. 8.C.; the Farmer 6l Planter, published at Pendleton 8. C.; and the Cultivator, published at Pendleton H. C., have been received. These arc valuable agricultural periodicals and should be patronized. Price $1 each. Release of Kosxta. Our telegraphic despatches a few daya since staled that Mr. Ilulscmann, the Ana* trian Charge, was in Albany, and that it wne rumored that at a private interview with Secretary Marcy, it had been arranged to release Koazta. The Albany Knickerliocker, of Tuesday, has the following paragraph in relation to the matter: "It was orodib'y rumored in the city last night that an agreement had Iteen made between Mr. Marcy nud Mr. !Iul*cm.inn. that Koszta shall accede to certain terms, which the Austri in government sees tit to dictate, and which are grounded on their fears of a Ruropenn revolution ; or else that KnszU ahull return to the aheltrr i.Horded hiui by our inatitutior on American soil." In relation to thia pnrapruph, the National Intelligencer of Thursday aaya: "We think thia rumor not improbable; for wc enn imagine only aomething, in regard to the disposal of Koazta, which could have given occasion tor an official viait from Mr. Ilulseiiiunn to Mr, Marey, away from the scat of government. We hope, at any rate, that the story may prove true. The representatives of the two Governments having vindicated before the world the ground taken by each in the matter in diapnte, and as the man who eaiieed the difficulty cannot be kept in custody indefinitely, it woald 1 seem to be absolutely necessary to seek some Cicticai soluaion of the affair. There mnat in some way, a term put to the man's imprisonment. Therefore it la that we regard the Albany rumor as not so improbable 1 one." A letter from Vienna, received by the rim erica, ana directed U> a gentleman in New Vork, it ieeaid, eoateio* the following infornation : * The Austrian government haa given its loneenl to Um libaraUon of Koate, with Ike * lodsrstanding that ht should be Immediate ' j put 06 board an A merino vessel, and go (ireetiy to Urn United States. It was knowa I hat Mr. Marsh had proposed an arraagw i nntefthst Und to Baron Brock, and the 1 Austrian Government is said to have given its consent, partly because it relieves the French Consul-General from the disagreeable engagement to keep Kosta, which he had undertaken for the purpose of saving the city of Smyrna,and the shipping in the harbor from immediate destruction. The Aostr'sn Government, in consenting to this arrangement, has expressly reserved its tight, in case Kosta should return to Turkey, to Ureal him, and also considers him still sn Austrian snhjeet ss long as he shal I not be divested of his native nationality in a rrgup?r and lawful way." David Gaill&rd, Jr., Eaq. We regret to learn,through a friend,that this estimable young gentleman, (for the past few years a citizen of r airfield.) departed this life a few days since, of billious fever. Mr. Gaillard had won the esteem of a very large circle of acquaintances in the District of his adoption, and occupied a position as a practical plunte-, equal to that awarded to the first planters in Fairfield, liis loss will create a vacuum, in the circle of which he was an ornament, not easily filled by others. ^ ('tins. Standard. < - - , The Author of tho Junius Letters, A letter from Macau ley appears in the new edition of Lord Jdahon's History of Knglnrt^jqst* published iuw I.ond<>n, which the illu^trjdus historian declare* Jtn firm conviction that Sir Phillip Francis jros the author of the Junius I .e Iters, and that the arguments which go to prove that he was so, remain as strong as before (hey had been attacked by the advocates of other opinions. He adds: "I Imvc always believed that Francis kept silent bccnuse ho was well known to have received great benefits from persons a ho he hnd as 'Junius' or as 'Veteran' abused wifh great malignity." Ho moreover mentions the fai t that there is in cxistrnre a long private letter from Junius to George Grenville, w hich "contains no deciaite indications of the writer's situation, but on the whole it seems to be written by a man not very high in rank or fortune. The tone, though not by any means abject, is thut of an inferior." DikirroiNTED.?Tho editor that inserts the marriage notice of sume fair neighbor, free, ^rutim, and for nothing, and gets in return not even a alice of tho wedding cake ! Tm Crystal Palace.?The .Mineralogical Dep.-irtment of the Exhibition ia now o|N-n. I'lie display of ores and minerals is aaid to be exceedingly rich, the entire cabinet being valued ut ft 100,000. The gold specimens alone are of the value of $60,000. The number of exhibitors is two hundred and seventy-three. The estimated value of the goods on exhibition in all departtnenta of the Palace is set down at $5,000.000. Why is a man in prison like a leaky boat? Answer.?Because be wants bailing out. X'L&na't Worm Speoifle. tW The following, from a customer, shows the demand which this great medicine has created wherever it has been introduced : liloaaburg, Tioga Ca. Pa. Msrrh 90, 1840. (Iextlevm?In consequence of the ymt cmsumtfi/ion ot yowr "Wwnn Specific" ia this place and vicinity, we have entirely exhausted our stuck. We should feel obliged by your forwarding, vu Corning, N. Y. 20 dozen, with your bill, on the reception of which we will remit you the moury. From the wonderful efforts of said "Specific" in this neighborhood, thers could be sold annually a large quantity, if to be had, (wholesale and retail) from some local agent. If yott would compensate a person for trouble and exponas of vending. 1 think I could make it to your advauUgs to do so. Yours, respectfully, WM. M. MAI-LORY. HT Purchasers will bo careful to ask for l)R. M'LANES CliLKBKATED LIVER PILLS, and taka none else. There arc other Pills, purporting to be liver 1 ills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lene's Liver Pills, also bis Cslsbratcd Vermifuge, eaa now he had at all respoctabte Drug Store# in the United States and Canada. The above valuable Preparation for sale hv the Airnnt? I' \t t'nK?n A I....... ? t?-r? nnd Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, No. 39 llayne Street, Charleston H. C. Scrofula. It has been ismsrkcd bv eminent man thst in the varied catalogue of diseases to which man ia liable, there la scarcely one of audi inportance and of euch Interest aa Scrofula, whether we look to the obscurity of its orb gin, its insidious progress, the number and variety of organs Hint it attacks, or its reinarkable incurability and extorsive fatality. Scrofula has baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians in this country and in Europe. But there ia an antidote far this disease in M Dr. (Juytott't Extract of YrlU.te Deck ami Sartaparilla" which is proving itself a Npccijlc In the moat severe raara of Scnfula. For anle. by 36?im. t. r. it. j. r macii.i,. COMMERCIAL. Latest dates. * From LivKarooi. Sept. 31 From Havre Sept 8 From Havana Sept. 37 Charleston Markets. Haturdat .Morribu, Oct 6, Cottob.-?The market may be said to nave t*-*n brought to a stand to-day as the transactions did not reach 50 bales. Columbia, Oct. 9. Ccrrros.?It will be recollected thai onr report of the Cotton Market for the week ending so the first instant etoeed on a some* what dull and drooping demand for the article, at prices tending in favor of the beyer. MARRIAGES. Till Hymen Uo't hie love dJighted hoar, I There dwelt co joy in Eden's rosy bower! The werid was sad!? the garden was aw ild; And man, the hermit, aiyhfd -till woman Moiled.' Camy*?//. MARRIED by Rev. i. C. tirsee en the i Iflth ultimo Mr. ALFRED TAYLOR, ef Qrweuviile, sad Miss MAlJNDA* denghter J Mr. John Bo wen, Ke^.t MPMrnniM Also, at Kingstrse, an Tuesday evening he 4th Inst., by the Rev. Jasses A, Wattnee >nh JOHN A. ielLTlRftoM re-LAURA 5. VOUHON, all of Willi.**** District 0 ' NEW ADVERT ISM BNTX, South Carol in*, LANCASTER DISTRICT. James Millar, rt al, heirs nfl law of Win. Millar, 1 In Equityv* | Lancaster. Wm. Mv'Kanna. ) UNDER the order of tho Court in above case, I will aall at lanratkr C. II., on tho lot Monday in November next, the personal eatale of Mra. Anna McKenna, (execp f the negroes,) consisting of Carriage and horses, household furnltnro, Cuttle, Ho gs, &cJ. II. W1TIIKRNPO ON, Oct. 10. 1153. Com. E<i. L. D. 30 4t Printers Fee 3.76 Land for Sale, near Eiibcrtyllill. i noma* j. rwrry et at i in Kquily. i<ancasvs. J- trr Bill for sale of Wm. F. Perry et nl. J ljind Al Partition. T>Y virtue of the dec roe of t'..e Court of 1) Equity, in above cotm, I will acll at the Poat Office in Liberty Hill on Wednesdny the 9th of November 1853,at 11 o'cloek A.M., 170 Acre* of (.and, mors orlem,belonging to the estate of GcitrifO M. Perry, dco'd. Iving on the rant aide of the Road to Liberty If ill. adjoining hint* of Wyatt Patterson,-? Wylic Patterson, James Summer* illc, and estate of George \V. Perry. The tract will be re-surveyed, before the day of side mid sold by the acre. Terma : A credit of one and two years, with interest annually from day of sale, (except ao tnui'h cash ah will pay coata.) purchaser giving bond with two good sureties and a mortgage. J. II. WITHERSPOON. Com. Eq. L. D. October 10, 1S53. SO 4t pr. fee 83.75 ?%C?mdcn Journal copy until aalo. a:~c. dunlap, UAS received a targe stock of NEW and el" rguat Fall G-oods, of the latest sty lea?new and ehoiee French De iunes A cndimt'rc*, 11-4. l'J-4, nnJ 13 4 Mnraailea Quilts Jackonet and Swiss Edging and Inserting, Flouncing Collars, ami Sleeves: Sngar. CofTee, .Molasses, and a choice lot of cigar*. * large assortment of Carpenter's Tools. Black smith Hi tumors. Bellows, Vices and Anvils wiilt utnny other articles. . These goods are cheap, and worthy tho attention of purchasers, having been bought exclusively for cash. Oat. I J, 1853. 3<? It "~nft.r0 for sale. Thomas M. Sims 1 In Equity, vs. [ Andrew J. Sims, et a). ) Partition. UNDER the deeres of the Court in this case, I wlil sell at latncnstcr C. II.. on tits 1st Monday, th? 7th of November 1853. a likely young negro, named lanis. Terms cash. J. II. WITVRR8POOY, Get. 10. 1853. Com. Kq. L. IF. 38 It Printer's Fee, 1.87 NOTICE ALL persons are Hereby forbidden to sell goods o* any other article of pioperty to any |?erson w hatever, on niv account and especially to my wife Jnd. h Ellis, who hits lieen fur many years living st-parsle and npart from ntc. I will pay no drbta of that nature, so give no credit to any |'irsou, expecting to amke nto Hi.hie therefor. WM. W. El LIS. Oct. 1J, 1853. 36 *2tu. WL ALFRED Cli.tVKN. HAVING devoted his entire attention to the pr settee of Dkhtixtkt, Imga leave to inform theCitixriM of Lineastrr and vicinity that hs will be found at Mr. Ilnaneltiiie * un the Snd Monday in each month whers ho will bs happy to wait on those who may need his services. Get. 12th 1853. ly. commissioner^salF^ Of Valuable LANDS, in LANCASTER DISTRICT. James Catheart snd Richard} Cathcart. Adm'rs. of Robert In Equity. Catheart, dee'd. ** FairfK Id. John H. Csthcart and other* J IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Equity, made in the above rase, at Fairfield Court liouw, July Torn 1853. 1 will sell at public out-cry to the highest bidder, at I,nnenslcr Court i/ouae. on the fir?t Monday in November neit.tho two trweta o land lying in I*infastcr District, belonging totho eatate of Robert Catlic.irt dicri.sed. Kailt tract contain* five hundred acres, more ?r K m; one of them adjoin* the luiids of the estate of J. R. Masaey, now II. T. Mustey, J. I). Caskev, and others ; and the other adjoins lands of E. M. Hammond, (now belonging to P. T. /faaimonJ,) J. Small, C. Humphrey* and othors. These two tracts were sold by the 8heriff of l?neaster District, under execution*,* a tho property of the late //ugh Me Mullen, and purchased by the said Robert Cathcsrt, all of which appear by deeds bearing date, I ?t Kcptcmlicr 1845, and rrguUrlv executed bv the Sheriff of laturaster District to said Csthcart * i he icrms of Snie arc Cash nulTk ic-;u W defray the expenses of sale ; for the remainder, a credit of one year, with interest from , dsy of sals, payable annually, Purchaser In, -1 give bond and personal security and a niorti gage of the premises, and pay for all papers, W. R. ROBERTSON, C. E. F.D. ' * Coomissioaer'e Office. J Winnsboro', Oct. 1, IMS. \ For further information, apply to Jamea II. Witherapooo. M 4? Printer's Fee *7.60. ATTENTION I * Brmry lu. Woman, Boy or Oirl, IN THE UNIVERSE! How lamentable in Poverty, and how agreeable to be Rich ! llaw to avoid (ho one and gain the other, i* whet wo will ahow to anv pomes mho will send us ^1, By a late discovery, any one over IS years old, with a capital of $6 eon realise. FROM ta TO $10 PKR DAY t Honda*do have mod*, and are now muting fortune* by this Information?on wo oemld demonstrate had wo eoaee. This Is MA n hmdnnan to bn followed by one elans u rss emoo, when they eon bettor their eeodieo madfly. 1m bnsfo*eoioooear,ng*wrOmJ kiffihlh kmn#|swk||| MB RP BMPflHW. Addun (poet mdd) melosfog fl. CHARLES BURTON. Bo* No. 176, Meyrville, Ky. OhttUr sth IMS. M-tf. :