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ybE'fra^. if Y o wy. By tb? ?>trapja hpating of my heart, Finding oo placo for all it?,joy? By thoflocoft t?ar? that wet my choelc, Liko dew drops from tho summer #ky? By tliie wild rush '.hrough every vein This choked and trembling tono, Aurchnrevd with bli?x it e*?nr>t full ? I feol thou art my own. And vet it ennnot all bo trv.e. rvo (Jrchtned nthonMnd wilder droaia*; But this is briffWcr wilder far. Than even tlie wildest seeina, I've dreamed of wondrou* rpirit dimes, Of glcrlee and of bliM<?3 won; But ne'er before did vision come, To eay thou wert my own! My own! my own! i.? .is crazing rn, My life-brenth eeem* to ebb Away; And o'er ami o'er ami (.'.ill apain, The pamo dear words I Pay! I know?-T know it must be truo, /lncl hero with heaven and love alou*, I hold thee next my lieart of heart*, Tor thou art all my own! From (no Literary Meaeen^er. TVO MA y. Kot lhin\ not thino' i* tho glittering rre3t, J IIC ^14. !ir Hi lilt* FIUMV WIHU' JllliniC? .dnd the badgo thnt gleams from the warrior'f brea?f, A star 'mid the battlesgloom. Jfor i* thy plr.ee 'mid tlio host Whore the wnr ateed champs the rein, "Where the waving plumes ?ro like soa-fbnm tost And the turf Tecfti^ a gory stain. Not there, not there, is thy glorious dower, But a holier nu*ad is thine: "Whore the proud have fallen in trhnnp'i hour, ylnd tlie red blood flowed like wine To wipe the dow from the clammy blow, To pillow the drooping head. To cool the parch'd lip'? fevered plo\r, ,/lrtd to smooth down tlic lonely bed. Not thina, not thine, is the towering height, Where Ambition roars her throne. The timid dove winga not. lier flight Whore the eagle soars alonol But in the hall and in the bower, Man feel* thy charm, and own# thy power That fetter* him to earthl IM 0 LL 'k S S O W n, DOWN EAST riSHERMA^'S LUCK OR CAPT. SPI.VNET'S ADVENTURE WITH THE PIRATE. There livorl, nol ninny vears ao-o on (he eastern shore of Mt. Desert which is a large island off ihe eoas of Maine, an old fisherman by tlu name of JedecUah Spinnet, who own ed a schooner of some hundred ton; burden, in which lie, together will four stout sons, was wont to po uuuui *./11 * c y ^ i f j imc vjrranc 13anks for flie purpose of catchinp codfish. The nld man had five things upon the peculiar merits of which he loved to boast?his .schooner and hh four sons. The first had seen 1km six'h year, and was a stout, well built craft, hut as for beauty and re markable speed, she could not hr said to possess much of either quali ty. The four sons, however, were all iut 4 ?' mm. uini i.mici ir|in'sfiiif*n men', to be, and no one ever doubted his word when lie said that their likf was not to he found for fiftv miles aronnd. The oldest was thirty-two while the youngest had iust cempleted his twenty-sixth year, and they answered to the names of Seth, An drew, John, and Samuel. On? bright morning in early spring Capt. Spinnet was sitting upon the bottom of a small skiff which had been keeled up on the beach, earnestly engaged in smoking an old pine, and congratulating himself on his possession of the schooner, which lay al anchor about a cable's length from the shore, when he was aroused by the approach of a stranger. The new comer was a man of about fifty years of age, very good looking, and, withal, one whose appearance betokened (he man of wealth. 'Good morning, sir,' said he, as he came up to the spot where the old fisherman was sitting. ^Same to you, sir,1 answered Spinnet, removing the pipe from his mouth, and at the same time enveloping his head in a cloud of smoke. ' /? * -v an you inionn roe where \ can find Captain Spinnet V asktd the stranger. 'WeJl, you needn't go any further, for 1 rerkon I'm the only Capt. Spinnet in this quarter.' 'Ah, I'm glad of that, for I feared you might have gone to sea.' 'If you'd a come a day later, ] guessyou would "ave found me gone.' 'Then I'm just in time.' 'P'haps so,' laconically replied the fisherman, as he gave another whiff u:_ -l.i ' ?*( ma uki pipflYou have been recommended to me as a man who might be trusted.' 'I never get trusted, stranger- I'm one o thrtsfe kind as pays every thing on the nail/ 'Ah, you misunderstand me,'said the new corner, with a smile. lI alluded to your faithfulness when placed in charge of an imuoriant trust.' That'sit. eh! Then ef you'll find a man that aay?;Te<1 Rpiriftet ain't as honesf'tos a hard silver, dollar, IVI like to see him,' ami the 6k1 man's fist came flown with a tremendous ! thump, upon the botton of the boat, j ll don't doubt it in thft least,' replied the stranger; 'and now I'll tell ; you what 1 want of you. I have n I iargu quantity of goods not far from here, which I wish carried to Haj vana. Do you think you could find . the Wiiv there?' *v ~ i ; 'Just give me a (rue chart, nn' I : reckon 1 can put Betsy Jenkins thro' ! anv\vherc.' Who is Betsey Jenkins?' asked ! the stranger, while another smile 1 played around his mouth. j Do you see that schooner out i there ?' ! 'Yes.' j 'Well, that's Betsy Jenkins,' re j nliecl the old fisherman, as he east a look ol ?i 'c'e at his favorite craft. 'Then would you be willing to put ; through to Havana?' 'That depends altewgather upon circumstances, stranger.' 'The business is honest, tho cargo | is light, and the pay sluill be good. ! You must have it on board before the week is out, and get out us soon as | possible.' j 'You say the cargo is light, might 1 ask what it is?' I ll said it was light, because there I ; . l * I'ui iv. i . i < iy mil imiooiu: out wnai more is, is j iron machinery for pulling up steam engines on the sugar plantations, i The vessel in which it was shipped from Tiiverpoll was cast away near j geldsborough, ami now 1 must find ; some other conveyance. j In less than an hour it was settled j i that 'Betsy Jenkins' should be put i j through to Havana, and all the pre- j j limingries wore satisfactorily arratig- ; ed to that effort. ' . pt. Spinnet got j I \.\r- ? u i - 1 ?i? > I j hid owno mi iHumi wiu auiiuuucr, iiuvt; ! ill) the anchor, and started for tin; j place where the cargo laid, taking die owner, Mr. Morton, along with him. All hands set to work with a will, and in two days every thing j was safe and snug in the fisherman's i hold, already for a start. Air. Mor-, j ton did not accompany his goods, as j j he had business to attend to in New j York, and so Capt. Spinnet and his sons received all the necessary instructions, and then set sail for their . destination. The schooner had a fair wind, and , she went walking along in a right! merry mood, at the ram of six. or j , seven knots, nothing of importance j . occurring until one morning just af- i t | ter Sam hail cleared away the break-1 41 fast things. (Sam was the youngest - and had to do these sort of things.) 3 j Well, just as Sam had got the last i I tin pan c.lef nly washed and slowed ,; away in the locker, he happened to j I cast his eyes out at the cabin window, j j and as I ho schooner's stem rose upon j the top of a heavy sea, tiie flutter of | a white sail caught his attention oil upon the starboard quarter, and has| tening on deck, be made known his ! discovery. In I ess than half an hour j ! the stranger was made out to be a j topmast schooner, coming directly ' down upon them. The Down Kas- ! ter was heading S. S. \V., and had the wind from the northYd and west Yd while the stranger was con ingdown, I . I...A ti "VT 1 ?? ii ??-?.? ill I ~ VV II Ifl, I I ft III IK'111 I (" 11 J > () VV | ; there was nothing very astonishing , i about seeing a stranger schooner in j those latitudes, but still Capt. Spinnet could not help feeling that under ex isting circumstances there might be danger abroad. Had the the sail in . | question been discovered ahead or I astern, or had she even been making i in for the coast, nothing would have ; been thought of it: but as it was, the old fisherman could only think that he was the sole object of the fellow's j course. 'Seth,' said the old man, turning to 1 j his eldest son. who had the helm, j , 'thnt chap's after us, an1 no mistake.1 ; | 'S'pose we luff a bit, an" see,1 re- j marked Seth. 'Try it.' I 1 lie fisherman's head was brought three points nearer to the wind, and in a lew moments afterwards the stranger's main-boom was swung over, s he, too, varying her course in proportion. i 'Thatseftles it,' said Captain Spin not. 'Now, my boys, that feller's a ; pirate.1 j 'A pirate?' interrogated the four ; sons, while a slight blanch appeared upon their cheeks. I 'Yes,1 returned the old mail. 'I've been in these waters afore, an1 I i know somethin1 about those chaps. If that el been an honest craft they wouldn't 'a dogjred us in such a fash' on, for it*'s the same one I saw last ! night. Now, if he'd been on any particular course he wouldn't a1 been there, for.1 vr?ti rpp. I>o pnn c?iil I I ' ?" J ~ V wun 1 ** j ! as fast as tvo can, an" he ought to a11 been out of sight long afore this. 'Then what are we to do, dad/1 asked Seth< as he brought the sr.hoonI er onre more in her true course, j 'We must wait an1 see what hn's a gom' to do, first,1 roolly replied the old man, at the snme time raising the Jong glass to his eye. * 'There, just look at her,1 continued the Captain, as he handed the trlass I j to Andrew. j <Ftil1 of men, by llmnderl'exclaim- j ed the latter, as his eye caught the j h'^nds of some twenty or thirty ill ; j ooking chaps who were crowding j around (lie pursuer's bows. Whatever may have been the doubts that existed i'? tlie minds of our Yankees* they were all put to rest in a short time by the very agreeable whizzing of an eighteen pound shot just under their stern. 'That means for us to heave,' re ..i i ii... -i j , Him M il nil1 win man. ' Thou 1 guess we'd better do it, hadn't wcV said Seth. 4()f course.' Accordingly, tlu>, Bclsy JepUins was brought up into the wind, and her mainboom hauled over to windward. 'Now, boys,' said the old man, as soon as the Kchoonercame ton stand. '<dl we can do is to be as cool as possible, and trust to fortune. There is no way to escape that 1 ean see now, but perhaps if we are civil they will take such stuff as they want, and hen let us p-o. At any rate there is no use in crying about it, for it can't be helped. Now, get your pistols and see (hat lliey are surely loaded, and have your knives ready, hut he sure and hide them so Unit the pirates shall see no show of resistance. In a few moments all the arms which the schooner afforded, with the exception of one or two old muskets, v ere secured about tlx4 poisons of our Down Masters, and Ihc quietly awaited the coming of ihc schooner. 'One word more, boys," said the old man. just as the nirate came round under l' 1 s(ern. 'Now watch every movement 1 make, and bo ready to jump the moment I speak. kAs ("apt. Spinnei ceased speaking the pirate lulled up under the fisherman's lee-quarter, and in a moment more the latter"* deck was graced by the presence of a dozen as savage looking mortals as eyes ever rested upon. 'Are you the captain of this vessel?' asked the leader ofthe boarders, as he approached the old man. 'Yes, sir.' * \> n.it is your cargo.' 'Machinery for steam mains.' 'Nothing1 else'' asked tlie j/waie, with a searching look. At litis moment (^np). Spinnefs eye caught what looked like a sail off to the south'rd and east'rd, hut not a sign betrayed the discovery, and while a brilliant idea shot through his mind, he hesitatingly replied: 'Well, there is a lestle something else.1 'Ha, and what is it?1 'Why. sir, p'raps 1 hadn't ought to toll, said Spinnet, counterfeiting the most extreme perturpation. 'You sco, 'tw as given mo as a sort of trust nnd 'twouldn't be right for mo to give it up. You oan take any tiling i;lse you please, for I s'/ose 1 can't help myself.' 'You are an honest codger, at any rate,' said the nirato: 'hut il vm? would live ton minutes longer, just tell me what you've got on hoard, and exactly where it lavs." The aighl of a cocked pistol hro'i the old man to his senses, and in a deprecating tone, he muttered : 'Don't kill me. sir, den't. I'll tel'i you oil: we've got forty thousand silver dollars nailed up in boxes just forard o* the cabin bulk head, but Mr. Defoe didn't suspect that any body would have thought of looking tor it there. 'Perhaps so.' chuckled flic pirate, while ilis eyes sparkled with delight. And then turning to his own vessel, he ordered all hut three of his men to jump on board of the Yankee. In a few moments the piraio had taken off the hatches, and in their haste lo get at the 'silver dollars,1 they lorgot all else; hut so with Spinnet; he had his wits at work, and no sooner had the last of the vidians <lisappeared below the hatchway, than he turned to his bovs. t*VT 1 r />. . now, uoys. lor your Jives. sotli. you clap your knife across iho lorethroat and peak halyards, and you, John, cut the main. He quick, now, and the moment you've done it. jump aboard the pirate. Andrew and Sam, you * ast oft the pirate's grapplings, and then you jump?then we'll walk into them three chaps aboard that clipper. Ncwjw itV No sooner were the last words out of the old man's mouth, than hi<llll'Pf KOMQ d'lrl nviir-tl,/ ou llw.ir l.?'l . ...w ...X? vnu? uy ?*.' (MDy IIClW been directed. The fore find main halyards wore cut, and f'm two grappling cast off at the same instant, and as the heavy /raffs came rattlinpdown our five heroes leaped on hoard the pirate. The moment 1 he cljppei felt her liberty, her head swmip off. and before thr? astonished buccaneers' rould gain the derk of fisherman, their own vessel was half a cable's 1 .1 . ? King in to leew.ard, swooping gracefully away before the wind, while (he three men who had been left in charge easily secured. '//alloo thpreP shouted Capt, Spinnet, as the luckless pirates crowded around the ieo gangway of their prize -, 'when you find them ere silver dollars, just let us know, will yon?1 7/ttlf a dozen pistol shots Was all iU~ il ' ' .... ilit- aiiHwer wit; ohi man got, hut they clirl him no harm, and crowding on aU sail he made for the vessel he had discovered, which lay dead to leeward of himj and which he now made ' out to be a l:ugo ship. The clipper cut through the water like a dolphin,, and in a remarkable short space of time Spiijuet lulled up under the ship's stern, and explained all that had happened. The ship proved to he an Mast Inbiaman, hound for Charleston, having, all told, thirty men on board, twenty of whom at once jumped into the clipper and ofTi ered their services in helping to take the pirates. !*oforo dark Spinnot was once more within hailing distance ol' his own vessel, and raising a trumpet lo his mouth, he shouted: '.Schooner ahoy!?will you quietly surrender yourselves prisoners it' we ' come aboard?' j 'Come and try it,' returned the pirate captain, as he brandished his cutlass above his bead in a very threatening manner, which Seemed <? i.A ... . i.i ...i.I . u; liiuiuuit; uicii m; nouiu Mol11 last. I>ul that was his last moment, (or Seth was crouched below* the bulwarks, taking deliberate aim along lite barrel of a heavy rifle* and as the bloody villian was in the act of turning to his men, the shrrp crack of Seth Spinnot-s weapon rang its fatal death peal, and the next moment the pirate captain fell back into the arms of his men, with a braco of bullets through his heart. 'iSow," shouted the o)d man, as he i< \ eled 11 .{> long pivot ^usi and seized ;i iighfWI match, "I II give vhu ju i live minutes lo make up your imnds ii.. and it you dont surrender, J II blow every our of you nito the other world." The death of their captain, and withai, the sight ot the pointed pivot gun?-the peculiar properties of which j they knew lull well --brought the pij rates to their senses, and they inline I diaidy threw down their weapons, and agreed to give themselves up. In l wo days from I hat time Spinnet delivered hi5? cargo safel* in lla I viiu;i, uie pirates into 1110 nancis c?i lit" civil Authorities, and delivered the clipner lip 1o the govcrnmen, in ; return lor which he received a stun ofnioney sufiioient lor an independence during the remainder of his life as well as a very handsome medal from the governor.?'/</?? oj'our L/ij ion. | ^ I Tmk Xr.ciio Hack.?A few ques' \fr> i'winl.1 liL-^. . 1 ll>.. 1'../..% itv/n.; ??v. . mvmiu 11 rv iv/ a.->i\ 11 i v n?~i soil abolitionists. I Does tlio history of )lic world.an: riont <?r motion), tell US ol ;i single instance where (lie negro-race wore ' capable oi'self govcmmenl ' 1 l;i not any improvement of mind attained by contact with the whites j as their slaves jfivariably been lost 1 when left to themselves? ! If the incendiary torch yon are now lighting .should fire I he neuroes' worst passions, and the. result should oven happen to he ;i war for ten vears, what will the negro ha\?: gainj ed' 1- there (taken as a body) a happier set of beings in the world than the slave population of the United State'? Is there in any part of the , world, save Africa so miserable aboj dy of beasts as the free negroes of our I Stales? W as there ever a republic that lasted one century without slavery I oeing a part 01 its jioiiiic*al system? | Could the Island of Jamaica be! come one of our Slates, how soon would it blossom as the r< se! Ts it j not a worthless British colony? i These questions' are home ones, I and must, if reason tak;-; the place of I wild fanaticism, receive but one rcI ply. The "higher poWer'* has placed ! iiis mark upon the negroes indelibly. I which cannot be changed by human , laws. Spend your time, talents, money and sympathy on those of your own race first-?feed ihe poor, | clothe the naked, visit the sick, comfort tlie afflicted, and he certain you arc performing a good act, acceptable to \ Tim who gave you these gifts. | ?New York Day Book. rrhe Devil's Fruit.?Potatoes wore first introduced at Moscow by a Mr. Rowland, about sixty years ago. At first the people would neither plant nor touch them, saving that they were the devil's frliit,ffiveh to him on his complaining to God that he had no friut/when he was told to search in the earth for some, which he did and found potatoes. A oui iouj* !>im wickahire legend, which is palpable anachronical, attributes the introduction ofpotatees into Scotland to that famous wizard of the North, Sir Michael Scott. Ho and tho devil being in partnership, took a lease of a farm on the Mertoun estate, called White House. The wizard was to manage the farm: ihe devil advanced the capital. The produee wjis tb be divide^ as follows: The first year Sir Michael was to have all that grew above ground, atid his partner all men ni uw iH'iowi me second year tljeir .shares were just the opposite | Way. His' sMrtrtic majesty, as is Visual in such cases, was fairly overreached in hit? bargain;for the wizard cunningly SQwetl all the first year with wheat, and planted it with wheat me second; so that the devil got ( nothing for his sh&ra but wheat stubble ;iim1 potato tops; and this scourg- '' ing rotation Sir Michael continued until he-had not only beggared his partner, but exhausted the soil. In spite of this legend, however, we must continue to give credit to Sir Walter Raleigh for having been the introducer of potatoes into this conn- j try. The li rst that tried them, we : v? t ui'n 4 w > 11 mtn !?/* irnuu nut ni'o 1 li IV'IUI IV II III1W III. ? Vil I1UIUI Ul , mistake of eating apples and disregarding the roots.? rJnglish paper. P The vote of Tojtas on tho bribe bill p shows a stato of opinion nearly approaching , unauiinily in its favor. Very likely 'IV\- '' j as is to'receive'the bribe. The people J" who have to pay it may be supposed to regaid the mutter with rather different senna- c tions! j) I A WE O'P i W A1F.---W o think there cau be no , v mnw <lr>n!it m llio nl llir> nvm ' ' ./V MAM v/j UIVy II1UIJ ^ described in the following. anecdote, v which we lake from a Boston paper, tl Joan in that of I lie individual who at- ,A tempted lo wind up his wateh with i the boot-jack: | W e were accosted last evening by ! " a gentlemanly looking man', evidently [' balancing a clever sized brick in his s | castor: g "I say, mis ?mister, you be kind ' enough to leii me the way to Broad- " WIIV:" u "No Broadway here, sir: thisianot New York." ^ uNo! alt! all! yes, that's a fact.? . W oil, 1 l>cg your pardon; show me to--to lourth street?.Mil?Mill* i s I Hotel." "Now yo.i'r in Philadelphia, old | boy. \\ rong again." j "Hai hai well I'm confused, | that's a fact. All right. Please tell me whe--whether it's the left?left or right I take to Hoiliday street." "That'b a street that hain t got this wav yet. Perhaps you are thinking . of iJaltjinoio." 1 "W'eli, where the duee am I, anyhow!" \\f - a .. I 1 1 1 > i . T T 1 m i; luiu mm oosion. irejammeu his fists into his pockets, after hitting his hat a swash, and slopped ont, observing ^ "\\ oil, I'm if 1 follow this l| temperance carvan any longer!" u , S( lTI 'b you got the janders- Pete? "* 1><- \ l)iic f>b your eyes am yallcr as j snHrum.' | %Hushyour mouf ob dose insidioofc I caparisons, Sambo! 1 so trot de Kal j lurnfbrneo gold lever; when tlie crises i arribes in fie delirum stage, den dis indewidual also lobes for dc regum of perpetual gold. Dat is, Sambo. penwicled Congress dors not perhibit us I to take our slaves, ami odder real osi tate wid us.' 4 Well, pete, you is insane. A gem-; | man ob your color talk ob follosbing ! ( i after dose visumary white folks down I Cape Horn. I sball detract my re- i ! marks on your appearance, and sub- i sortout dcrcfore dat all obn color, all ! ober alike, you is de darkest trrcenest i nigger on Mount ob Joy?you is a disgrace to de whole colored sex!? | you is green as a goose.' i 4Kmpty dis building ob your pres cure, Sambo, or dis nigger is not 'sponsible for your early decease.' 'Julius, w;is yer eber troubled wid de aberration of mind?' 'JNo, 1 was crazy once and that satisfied this child. For two days I was chased all around town by a brick house, and what's worse, I would never got away from it if a liberty pole had not up loot and kick eel mc overboard.' ^ A movement has been made in I Philadelphia* with" a, view ofeslab| lishing a sehool of design for women. An t there designing women a plen- ^ j ty now? A clergyman told an Indian he , should love his enemies. ll do;' said the latter, 'for I love rum and cider/ A Kentucky editor, strongly opi posed to camp meetings, says lie has | no notion of 'camping out on his j ( road to heaven.' / '1 am like Balaam,' said adandy < on nfieeiinff a pretty girl in a passage, 'stopped by an angel.1 k And I am * like the angel,' said she, 'slopped by j an ass.1 P ItOlIN ! KOAO?i ArriiUJATUJIN will be made to;" the Legislature at it. next ses ^ sum, for the appointment of Commissioners to alter the following j Hoods, viz: From Pickens O. TI., to intersect the Keow e Turnpike Road at its i lower Terminus.. From Pickeris C* H. to Greenville I-U.H. From Pickens O. H. to HngoocTs ( Store. ] I'Yom Pickens C. H. to Bkatdtoo. c I?Yoin Carter Claytons' ta 12 Mite Camp-ground* r And from Pickens O. H. fo W .f>I. f Stribl?n?s. Aug. 30, I860. 16 3m i . , i ' - , ... % QOGMY'S L&m>? (8?OK 1?'0H 18.60. rHE BOOK OF THE NAT^pN' The Oldest Magazine in America. EDITED I1Y MRS. HA II All J. IIAI.K. COIU'AUISON BKfWKKS (JODKV AND TIIK OVIUt rilll.AUKM'HI A MONTH I.IKS. In 1818, the Lady's Hook pave 016 pages? liichis 116 in or i! Ilitn om? nh?l i.iu ii.? to other Philadelphia monthly. lie gave USt iigravingw?among which wine UO coloied, aud 15 toll paged?wlijoh i? lo(? 111010 than one, and 80 more than the other. We give, in each number, n piece of music, rinted separately on tinlcd paper, 24 pages, *?< .velve pioce:? in a year. To show the ehuiV| newt I" the Lady's Hook, this music, if bought separtely at the music store-, would cost exactly tho riccof the whole year's subscription?$3. ,S'oMt of bun Pkuumar ICmukli.ishmkxt*.?LaieV work table?which comprises every kind oi uodlo-work embroidery, knit ting, nutting -crotcht, patterns for capos, chemisette*?, children's I'othes, wedding-dresses, in-door and out door i>ituines; birds of America; colored flower platet; uidel cottages and furniture; fashionable do.; ioo*work; Vigucttu platet-at the head oj anielen tc., olo. All the abo\ o urc lilns^ratccl by cngraing#. Ah'), in 1850, will also be given a sot of ?-n?rr.v inge,illustrative of the costumes, of :ill nations rill) (Inscriptions by Mrs. lialc. Wost of the old natures of the ilu >k that were so popular lu?i ear, will be retained, anil new ones ndd'oy an icy mav suggest thompelvc to the publisher. i \K\V NOV HI, r.v W. GILLMORR SIMMS; S" ill be one of the features for I860. We have long Moo.I at the head of the Mxgaino \v ?rlil f'Ji" our contribution*; they arc f.lvay^ mrul ana instructive, and such as mav be placed pfore a family without hesitation. 1%his depnrticiit is un-lcr the control of of Mr*. ?ar:tlvJo* i'pha Ilale, who'<? nanic alone i- a sutliciitnt uavantee for tin; propriety oft Wo Lady's Hook. Vv may f-ay tho i?mo f our nj.r.ix ings. Wr ill never, a' i? done by a eMoinporary, fnibliOt i l-'Clit til >1 niti-. r. ei ie.?,0ff<sll a# IV/ ]??' fit I I I.I ' iMitxv.s Lady's i'.ioi, :'u 1 shall ;rj?asj i:it of i 19, itii i exoutidu'.i muyui.incK, p.tbl, [ rc nl, anil,to ovine. 'I'kums. $3 a venrin advance, postage paid. Addrens ' Ti. A. OODSY, 11? Oiic*?uut-!Jt., l'liiludelpliia. GEOllOii GATES w%rm '\n\ the. c.rclttsive sale of JIocqii <j'- {\a vcn\f and Dubois and Sealmry's celebrated Grand Action Piano Fortes, >34 and 230 King Street, (at the Denid,) ('IIA H LESTON, S. C. leery Instrument sold is accompanied with a written guarantee so that there is no risk whatever to the purchaser. NRW MUSIC. \ jf It: OA.TES would respect fully invit LV I t he attention of (lie public generally > liis select. catalogue of musical pub lien ons, llie copy rights of which have been seined from the Composers. Inwa JJlsftop's Grand .March, founded on lirHim'* celebrated Rondo Finale, 'Ah! don't mingle,' in 'La Somnambulic' and introducing the new variation, rompnsccL by Bellini, (nover before published an* the property of Bochsa.) Embellished with a correct likeness of Madame Bishop, ,i,4. a ill vuv v.niiniv.vt-1 ui .\iiiniii. y\i i Jtnijro for (lie Piano Forte by N. C. Iiocb?8. Price 37 .J cents. Tut- ritlit dans Its Tropiques: (A Night. in the Tropics.) A Reverie, on a motive from Le Desort, by Felioieo David; Composed by Muuric'c Strikosob. 37 J-cents* 7 rand Polka Funiaslique: composed by the Into eminent Guitarist, Vincent A. Schmidt, author of the 'Rs'r?at' Av^ ranged for tho Piano Forte by Miss AdelIvolinstock' '2.5 cents. lunnysidt Waltz: embellished with a beautiful niul coriect view of Sunriyside, the residence of Washington lrvinir: coinoo r?' ' '.' X? ssrd by Henry T. Outer.. 25 centtj.^ \furtj /ilanc Polka. 25 cents. ?rt Fi/le de Reyi merit Polka introducing the air 'Siilut a la France.' 25 cents. r,eve d' Amour J'otka. 25 cents* Tankee Doodle Polka. 25 cents. fyderick William's Garden Polka. 25 cts. second Susannah Polka: by Rzilm. 25 <-ts. lorn.', Sweet Homey Polka: beautiful. 25 cents. rjast Pose of Summer, Polka: very popular 28 cents. ' i /Klf? t - '? * ? /wo not j. -uirca, i>y ivzini 'ib cents. lelthrated Linda Polka, introducing 'Ah ! w >u!d the h"ppy day whs near.' 2.0 cu. Charleston Quadrilhs: by F. Woolcott. 37^ rents. HspaiYing Mar}/, a beautiful Bnllnd, composed by the lntc distinguished vocalist, John Wilson. 25 ccnts. icoivce Waltzs, in 2 Nos.; by a lady of South Carolina. 60 ccnls each, Pulmcllo Regiment Quick Step?enibo lishcd with a correct ropi osculation ot the now Military Hall, Charleston; by 11 enry T untcs. ?5 qdnts. Southerner Quick Stc.n~~embellished with i con-not i-oprcscntation of Sicn'mghlp Southerner. by //onry T: Oatefl. 25 cents. 7asper Guards March, Composed by a lady of South 6'aroliun. 25 oont.s, mc>/ Lomj 1'olka. Htovcrftinrk'.sche. 25 ots. Jarnival of Venice Polka, very popular 25 cent* 'iteyetnmrki Wmj J'ftnoriM \3# crnb AIm>, fill ibr i\<iw Music rcVoivcd . by ex ir?8R from tho principal publishers in the Jnitcd States. , < , > liberal discount made to dealers, obpolt audi KQtuinnrips, Jgjf?.Ordprs for t-Iicuo publications must ie sent to fcE.QUQE GATES. 234 and 230 King ?t. (at the bond) Charleston. NOTioBm FIILLT \ S part-oV l he Stp.i e tho subscriber C% hud in Cheohee was u copartiqrship business, those indebted lo he 'subscriber proyious to the 25th of i^ecenber, 1^40, if not paid accorling to promise, wMl find themselves M'sterea! yes, pestered*either by nysolfor the proper officers, until dt is settled up. , E. WILLIAMSOct. 12,1850. I ? I \