University of South Carolina Libraries
EX-PRESIDENT MONROE'S " HOUSE. A e'orrespodcrtt of ihe JVcioYvrk Post travelling in Virginia, gives 1 lie followii^j interesting account ol tlitv residence of the late Ex-President Monrb'e- in I7oodon conpty : MoNKoe-S House.?London conn ty is celebrated as having been the "residence of the late President Mori-1 roe, who some thirty years since, e- j erected on his farm, situated about | forty miles from Washington, aspjen- j did brick mansion, at an expense of somu twenty or thirty thousand dollars. It was placed in the centre of I Ins farm of four thousand acres, anil being on an eminence, has a commanding view of the whole country, as far as the South mountains. The house, on a smaller scale, is built afihe plan of the President's in Wash-1 ington, has a splended povAloo sup j ported by seven massive pillars, and | is surrounded with large and lofty j oak and loeust trees, in front and around, a spacious lawn, and llorish- ' in# orchards, which makes it an oh- i ject of attraction to strangers. It is now the residence of Samuel Tj. Gouverneur, Esq., late Postmaster in your | city, and son-in-law of President Mon- , roe. In his absence, the house had gone into decay, but TVIr. G., sin. ;o i his residence here, has fitted it up it) a hand 01110 manner, and made groat improvements on the farm, so that in n. few years he will have ' lie of the best cultivated and profitable fcu'nis in the country, and worked by hired labor. The parlors of the mansion are adorned with the portraits of Piesidents W ashington, Jefferson, ! Madison, John Q. Adams, and all j r?f? mflVmnnro ?\l' I .... OI.JVIO V?| illUillW CillJIIU'l. Vi/ : Calhoun, Thomson, Southard, Wist, McLean and Crawford ; there arc also five portraits of President Monroe and his lady, and also of Mrs. Gouvcrneur, their daughter, with many other choice and ancient paintings of the old masters. Kvery ' thing in and about the house hcto kens (hat it was once the residence i of taste, Wealth and snlnndoi*. mwl worthy of (lie noble patriot who inhabited it. A New Port of the Country.?The , person employed in taking11 he census, writing to the Dubuque Tribune j from Fayette county, Iowa, relates j the following characteristic anecdote: "While crossing one of the extensive prairies that stretch along the southern border of Fayette count)', upon which the grass and vegetation had grown to the height ol four or r' ? nve icei, then soared and ye.Mowe I by the autumnal frosts, we wore suddenly startled by the voice of a person shouting? 'Hello, there, stranger, did 3rou come from this here course?1 Turning m the direction, of tho voice, we discovered the head of a, man just peering above the top of the j tall grass, while tho arm was extended in a southern direction- VV o answered in the aflirmative, when tho man continued: 4 Well-* stranger, did yon see any-! thing of a town site in your travels, 'slanting a little; towards the sun with abustin coming out spring by the side 1 of a boulder t 1 found one clown in these parts last spring before the veg- j etation was up, and I've been look- j ing for it again close on to two days, and, by thunder, 1 can't find it!' We answered that we had not discovered his lost town site, when he ftnntinno/l 4 Well, sti'an?zer.| 1 reckon I'll have to give it up till the grass burns, and ( if you'll let mo ride behind into the 1 settlement, 1 11 make you a deed to ' a lot fronting on the public square as soon as 1 ^el my land warrant squat- j ted 0.0 u Kmpire City," Not being the owner of town prop-: erty, we accepted the oiler." ? I low it works, to ha"c mar,y Wives, j ?In these days of free discussion, we arc all interests* to see how polipra- ! my answers. fi'!.e editor of a Wisconsin paper gives an account of a visit made him by one or the Mormons. He sa vs:? "Mr. Mills lived a year with Mr. f ltn/1 * ? ? nw IKIII IlllVtt WIVUSone (mi and two young ones; nil have t separate Ix-ds; the younger have one | dhild eaeh, and the oldest 1ms four or five: Mr. Oheeseman has had two i other' wives, l>iit one bolted and the other poisoned herself. Mr. Mills saysit is generally supposed that fam ilfos composed of a plurality of wives, Byepepceflbly and happily, nut that it causes bickerings, heart-burnings, i > find continual at rile. He days there ; i*1' is a division of sentiment among them ..in regard to the practice, the women ; advocating it as strongly as the men; that a year ago they were about e-1 finally divided in regard to it, and at wn.3 < iiau^u ui SblllllTIBfl! rigfUHSI potigamy is owing to discussion, and tbfc practical developments of thn fcys,t fn. ,]Hg thinks that.il might he do/codfuj from the Old Testament, but Jjuit .strict morality forbids it?that it Tiha&fo find rhomorbrtrfcft., th*t very few of the saint* prac-, tiae it. " Z . grSiCT??<jy ?>iw MEANNESS. Under this appropriate head the Charleston Sun makes some com* intents upon the following article from a (leorgia submission paper, iti wjnch an ilklisguisea pleasure is poirayon at ihe pessible chance of difficulties rttid losses bv^rlaking n sister Slate And city. We do not doubt that these outward cioakings and inward chuculihffs at the prospect of profiting at die expense of South Carolina will he baulked and cheated This fwcc! dream to Charleston commerce an I prosperity, conjured up by perverted feelihirs aiul a detestable selfishness, could not be realized, should South < rtrolina, at anytime, choose to withdraw from a confcderacv of sovereigns into which sue entered as a s6vereign of her own lree will. The just pride of the South and Iter own security, the honored principles. <>l sinfe Kighis, would rise up iuuI fo; 1)1(1 coercion by the Fecleral (jovornmerf. The moral sefise of the world wvtild rev'elt at it, and South Carolina would find Iricn Is stepping forth to protect her through out the l n'.on. l''oj?ijirn counties interested in her cotnmerce, would vindicate, by treaties ol alliance with her. the principles of political and coiHi iiOiViui I reef torn mVo'v c*t!.?i! her soil should bo polluted by the fnolstmm nf -'>n iiivnrl'inr nmui "mi " .".".(j hi ol'.lll by a Government she helped to create, and which grown insolent in power, should attempt to conquer her proudspirited freemen, lens of'lionsands of Southern men, aye, ofGeorgians, would rally to her standard. Akin to the croakings we have spoken of, are the petty and disgraceful ; efforts of Georgia submission papers io oisereuuine i>am< paper ol JSouth Carolina al this lime, by predicting lor her, in ease ol her secession. a suspension of her Hanks and a great depreeialion of her paper correney, and loss of Slate credit. Those predictions we consider as ill-founded, as they aie malignant and dishonoring to ;he sources win nee they emanate, and the: efforts to effect present injury to Caro ina Hanks, will he as impotent as tlu>v .1: r..i tu v di r.jui. We like to see fair and honest competition anion# Banks? e ch one laying claim to credit on its inlr'nsir. merits and resources. In point of ability and readiness to meet their engagements. the State of Son to Carolina and the Carolina Banks, w'll compare most favorably even wish the history of (icorgia legislation airl Ceorgia Banking in. fitutions. No ii:(!i'-jous, \vp will not .say generous friend of the C.'O'gia Banks would advise a warfare of this contemptible sort. The financial honor of the State of Sautli Carolina has no.ver heen tarnished She lias never repudiated honest debts, or scaled thom down, and at this moment her State securities arc probably higher t an tluveof anv other Southern State. May that gallant State forever eniov her high and deserved fiscal credit. This j supplies to nations the sinews of war. and it's not less valuable than courage and military energy. Sou'd circumstances ever uni/ippily force her to test their efficiency in defence of her rights and her liberty, upon he'" own soil, they will prove adc(|iiate lo the emergency. 'I lie land of Sumter and Marion and Moultrie can never Ijo a conquered country. \_A. ugusta tJomtitut ion a/1 fit. Difficulty with Austria.?The New York ICxnress says that thn loiters of its Washington correspondents, by last n'?ght Southern mail state that thn Austrian Charge* (Mr.MoOurdy)suceessor of Col .W'clib is there, hut has not ohta'ned his orders yet. Mr.Mu!sernrnn. the charge from Anstra, it is also sad, acts a ; if thcro was in schief browing* Independently of these intimations, we have similar hints from other quarters. Humor says there is a frame up between the American Secretary of State an 1 Mr. Hnlsemanm that the latter has been demeaning himself discourteously, m consequence of the kind treatment we have given the riungar an r<* lugees officially and unofficially,; that- therefore Mr. MeCurdy wiil not be ihslrue ted to go out of the country un'il Mr. Hulsemann renders something of an appdlogy for hard and harsh words; and that these are the causes of the i /v? ? . (liiiicuiiy. Small Pox.?Wo learn from the Ashville Messenger, that tlvsdisease prevails t > some extent in Henderson village; one death had occurred, and there were several now rases.?ft had not extended into Buncombe county.?Constitutionalist. A negro woman died in New Orleans, recently, who from records in possession of her master, is believed to have been one hundred and thirty yeSrs old. She left a hmhand eighty years oldThe reported arrival in Scotland of a couple of carrier pigeons, taken out by Sir John Ro$$; has been contradieUd. --Jfe.? Feeling for th Pillars.?When Lu j ther was at Co'.iurg, lie wrote to a i friend, "I was lately looking nut of | my window at night, arid I saw the stars in the hqavyus, and I s /'rpat ! beautiful arch over my head, but I could not see any pillars 011 which the Krea! byiUrer had fixed hi- arch; !irw! l/nt I lin f-*ll ??< ????-! !>? MMM j v * iw u\/u IUII UUI Mini *nvi ! groat arch stood firmly. There are : some who are always fooling for the pillars, and longing to touch 'hem; j they stand trembling and lenr'ng- lest j the heavens should fall. If they could only <xrasj> the pillars, then the j heavens would stand fast,'1 Thus Thither illustrated the faith of his own sml, find wished to inspirit others with the shine strong confidence* liarmrm in Washington.?A well informed source supplies us with the following, in a private lcUer from Washington1 "Jenny Lind offered fearnum, in j Bait'more. $100,000 to release her i from her engagement. I It? telegraph- i ed his agent here (in Wash ngton) to rail n the ticket* for Monday* and i have only one concert?Wednesday , ?an I to <1 po -eof the house ;it anc-1 lion. Hi; is loo voracious nn I will devour poor Jenny. '?Cnro'.ininn. Tho Charleston Mercury of the *2Ud uli says: "SircJitJi fro't C:)irvKr>i/.? \bout forty Swede , rif stalwart f ame and intelligent conn enan -cs' nr ived on Saturday, and started ys'e 'ay hv the lla'lroad for the s"cnc of their labors in \ 'nion Distr'et. Stop my Paper. -Willi Ed'tors I his language has !e-oino common Should an rtrtiV appear tlia' doe no1 please a subscribe", he takes sa'is isvuion to him e f by sendiii"- he a bove ominous wo' lslo I 'U 'lir.? 1 laving re eved li niself by so do- 1 ing poor good sou! h <-o:- to bed sleeps soundly- and fie's 111> in 'lie niornintr w ill 'lie fii'ni lie'ef lliat lie unfortunate Kditor, an I 1 he paper patron:'e I by h ill and vcrhupx never pai J for is defunct?dead?or suspended. So far as lie Is ooneerne I parlmpn it is, an I nerham it is not.? In 11'ne hundred and nini\ caf,es out of ninc^kiuid rvd. J lie tafer coii'-lu: on i-rfirftfM - and,although the goo I [)a:ron.fJVIl?'.Slm)Pee, does no rn co've a? his, residence. \vhereve> i^poke.* h'c nose tIn* next m ?rnin c ii stares hjni i' ho fare The paper is not dead defunct "r suspended !?y ihe Y? Mi Iruvnl of h s pa'ronnge--!int it onrrhl to he, or should he. if siinilav chjjsn^t^rs*had control of lie press." The exfeive is loo great for them,' however" so 'o do ? therefore 1 lie n"ess remains, nnj should remain uninnn noV I. \W have quite a nnmlvr of subscribers to our papev. and fee' 'luin'ful fn ca-'h ouo (or his nnlronnw hit' ?< > r?nas subscription 's 'v?n (" iVol ;i ?s bir an item in the bu nos no .ha 1rv>? no! pay mu'*h more 'Inn w nn I if wo depewlo I on si bsrrp' nils for :<i living, wo would ha*'e '<> finn'-sh IVtO.M.t. ... ll... W.. I -I" .1 ' Ilk nil.-) >11 I I 11 - I'll I III .fill' lOl" fill'" ryng on our !>u iiuv.s. The a hove. remark are eal'e ' for'h hy the follovriur nilr-'e- whteh wo find in the Nc.v O 'cm n[:c en1 of (lie 20th insi. c \\ on'! ros? e'Mful ly ''all the aMom'nn of our readers to it. Il is written n a pleasant vein, and there is more truth than poo'ry ! ni th? remarks, so far as editors are concerned ?Cwxiitutiova1i-\t. Stop nit/ Paper.?This is a verv dis-! aprreeah'e use of the imperative tense: and e I'-Uks very, ol* en loose their temper and #onl niniiuo n. as well as n subscriber. Now wo Mi nk a man hasa riarht <o 'weiVeor refuse j a paper, j" st as his 'asie. rapriee or j jt?'-.prmon'. nviv rleto'ui ne. We 'liink an editor has no right to complain? rertainlv not io bring his grievance I before his remaming readers. Editors too f>ften forget that their subseri- j hers nan have no possible m erest in iiicc matferv. We always f"oc' 1 a pittv lor 'he family k which lose: our week'y visit: wo know tin? vonn<f ladies will m is the siorios *v?toM?and I he o'd mau's will si/rh for the sent imental poo'y?and iho oid man himself, will begin, after awhile, lo val ne our crop articles. Thov l?se a great deal more 'han we do. But we never tlrnk o< abusing the good man for spending bis money just as : pleases. Tlio other flay we received ; n letter from one of on;*, pet suhsrrrhirs in Mobile- It quotes from a recent artie'e of the Civs* ent. l,You ask" say thrtv, "what does the South want ?" "We can only answer for ourselves?we wan' our paper stopped P And so, vy*?11? a jest on their I lips, our commercial friends rut our ' fi r*n iinotnn VAv'/v - * ii< i|iiHininiiic- ???. K I?I pari with such funny follows- more especially ns they alwaya paid "n advance, ff we only knew how to please everybody we shouW Ik? delighted.? Can't Dr. Gilbert cure tho loss of anhacribers. or make new ones come in place of theolcV? Whenever one drops off we feel all the glories of mai'tyrdcnn ; we catch, the South 1 Carolina fever, ahd are all overish ! with patrietifli*. . FOREIGN NEWS. The steamship*Africa arrived from Liverpool on ii'iml ult. German affairs were less warlike though limy wei'u still impelled. There IJUiK !i rum 11?i ?r? ill' ! ? 'iminnliln ?? *%? ** HVI ? . ? IIW|ily V/l till UllttVUl/ll teiUfinenl ofexisting difficulties between Austria and Prussia, though preparations lor hostilities were still continued hy both powers. The prospects of peace had a favorable elleo' on the cot Ion market. Franco and the other Continental Slates are traiiuuil. In Kn/^land'fne papal excitement has subsidedThe Africa had heavy weather during her \ oyage. C ONFE RENOE. Tiie South Ca.o na Aiiiiuai Conference of the Methodist Kpiseopai ( I. li:. I !>-: - vyiMin .JWIIII, I'l.-MIWjJ J illflt! j>IC'S|ding, closed a very harmonious and pleasant session at Wadesboro, on Monday, 'JlJd Deo. The following are some of the appointments: Samuel Leard presiding e'de of Cokesbury di trie,t. \\ . A. ( ' il I lit V\'I?I l ( 'llllll .) ini.l roil; A. M Fos or.(?reenviic laiirn 1 A ( " vil , 1 \ ? T II 1 iJ \i < 'I \ * ll ritnl . \ ? I .1 ii<H I1JOII (l(). c rcuil: \. I) .Mcdilvery ami L II. I nuvvoo 'x1 ciullcion circuit: John Kinjinr. I'ickeus circuit; I). H.lliard, Paris Mounia n; W. P. Alou on, Sp:?rlanl>m-r al on: .Miles Pucktt!.' ;lo. circu IJ. !\ l-'tanu , M?*} owai ircu't: Tj ScarSorou'.vh Ca^aw a < rcu ' M SI i n ant | re-d ug el it*:* ut i i M -niii on district. The ( 'n A77/ A\>v/?The sienmor A:it,*! nni;i. a* St. I.o ; s. on tho titli. with :i(K) < <;i niJMi emuTnn's. from New () onus ostrth-iy passongers hv clio era dur tig In* pai-.sugo up. Tlu? s'oamor Columbus, also with cm 'grunts o.-.t t wo. vc by rho ova diirnir tho trp up. The scanicr Ihiohos. at Lonsvil'o o 1 tho Dili. hud .r> deaths by cholera among th?deck passengers. Nothing ^ets so vv de a mark between a vulgar and a noble sonl a* 'ho respee: an I the reveren'in! love of womankind. A man who is alwitv sneer nir a! woman is generally either a coarse pro'lignte or a eoa ser bigo . '/') f'^.riThrira t.r>t ..1 \ 7{?" ' ' MSt ncrea e. of m&| be obtained by managing judiciously, systematically rai ryinuf out for a time the pr n"ip!e of increase. Take for ins ance a pea. Plant it in very rich ground. Allow it to bear the first year, say half a dozen pods only. Remove all others. Save the largest single pea of these. Sow it the next year and retain of the product three pnds only. Sew 'he largest one 'he fol'ow iv.r V( ;VV - I!'! l e!rv!: fii.c i ."> ! * .m .. ^ cp tin* a and Uv iho nov vcar 1!)?' | n?! wi'l by 'hi mo havo 'roK'od its ; o nil \vo*?rlit Kvc a- orvvnWIs -ow l.c 'arjjfo I soo l Hv these nionti: you w ?ro' oa > or anv'h'ng c'm" oi'a "H< of wh'<>h wo have at pro on' no concetti on. Sfd'r: /\J(ic1cs?v ?Mr. M'l!s who i now cinjr-' fed 'ipon n co'o.ssa' o <i os'r'an st.Jne ofJackson. in |)Von '.e 4 I * * * iii iic fiy oj asnnur'on has ropsentel thai ill's admrab'e pro !n/*,'on of Amer ranas'l shall be e\h bited al the London Industrial Fair. Eveiy f-hip is a romantic. object, i evcept thai we sail in. Embark*and the romance quits our vessel, am! ! anflfs on every oilier sail in the horizon. Secret kindnesses done to mankind are as beautiful as secret injures are f I V . '...111 -- ?? l *w in; llivi^lliy gtHHI IS ' s god-like as to he invisibly evil is diabolical(ion Rusk,Senator from Texas is s'lid to he lying seriously ill, Rl Wheeling, Va. A sermon was recently preached in <he; Wesleyan meeting-house at Lidney; Monmouthshire, by a I eal .-,?i I'j I I ?> I Gut to Porch (t?p-We know of no substance saysine Scientific Amv'icftn, wliicli has no.in; into such #OM<i a! line, in such a short time, as this. Il is now used for pipes whips shoe solos, picture frames, &r., hut, perhaps, its most useful application is ihe coat ing of the lelegraphic wires. ! A New York paper says there wore t hirl V r>lul<lmi? plinulnund f"? v . luivimu ji;ir ny Li ml in (hat city ihe same week. The young man who was rossed inlovolasf week says if it were not forj^tttri# wei he would drown him sell"! He will probably compromise | matters by shooting himself in a looking-glass. The Loticjon A' heneum announce? that tlhe Jenny Lind excitement, in j Ain^rica haa jvhp|Jy subsided! and j 1 Rarnum dare 1 ot show hik head! L *' J Jfc LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Pickclis C. II., Quarter ending 30th September, which if not taken out vvjiliili ihree months Will be sent to tl\e Post Office Department as (Jead letters: A 4 1 I I \ A iMisi)5j Alexander; uaguarcan /\rtisl; C?. Alien. Il Samuel IJanen. C Anna Calhoun or \\ albon Collins; J. C. Clayton; F Elijah Foster. (\ V * Bright (lilslrap; F. Ciarvin. II Tolit) Holcvln John Iiurd; Jmiies rioldon; Mrs. iViary A. MtinnunilC W W T1/.!! ??.,1 .) 1 T.wl.?.. ..... ' * ivuuiivM ^ %/wnu j.xuv.icv'11 01 ^ J. C. I f u^lies. James Ionian. J Win. Johnson. K James Ke.lli jr. L Dr. Thomas J.ee James II. Lesley; Lev ileus. ]\I I.J... M ' .1 . I IT t " .. /V. ... I '111111 .. . .#<111i*_'ss tucviiiiim; David McLe nn Robl. Maxwell jr.j ^ . N (). \\ . Norris. P L\ \Y. Pic'ens David Prctlcy. R M s Margrel Rogers: V\ tl- Rice 1j. Roach Caleb Robertson; Li3. iinliedge. Stephen Suii.il, V\ m SiscsunrcJerry, or Jefein ;t11 Sa icrfield' T J. V. Tnmmor; I 'jpps Wiliiams | 'jiuics Yotingh.omh J. ?.ouiig" T. A. } Yow. K. rC, ALEXANDER. 1\ M. : gffil <& ') z l? T T f ? THE subscribers have commcnci'ii tin* publication of a New YVerkly apci lor innii ies, with tlie above ii Jo, untie-1 lhe <-nlire control of T, S. Arthur, who will con ccntrate upon it all, or ncmly i ll, of his lil ......... 1 .1 mi i ? -1 i-i urv mi 'ins. lie uesign ui mis paper is eleailv expressed in the title?"lluole OazclU'. ! 11 will lie, cinphaiic illy a paper for the lu-inc cirele.?n household eompaninn?a pleasant fi e.-ido friend, eotning I ; a!! with a cheurful eounl< nanee. and seeking, while; it imp irts instruction, to enter ain ami inteiest all elas-es of loaders. A leading feature of ilie "I lome (7:i/.et u*" w ill ho a scrip * of 0 iginal Nouvelctlps hy the Ed tor, who will furnish some loui 01 live picilurcs of domestic life, written in hi.- host til ylo, for every volume. The ' Home Gazelle" will he the organ of no party nor sect; nor will it bo tlic exponent ofany of ihp ifttun of 11 p day. But it will faithfully dvoeate thp right, and seek, hy every mean . to widen the riivlc of human hup- j piness. 11<iiii;>tIv will t.hp rditoi Ipnch the I i nth, as he has ever done in his wrings, for i he sake of g tod lo his h-llow men. Uu in doing ihis, lie will avoid unneee>?nry I li ii - hue?and e u-elos otlenee, nd keep in- juurivti net' i um si in 01 wounding son.dify. He will oppnsn wlmi i- false .mil <-vil,ns i ne, <>l lii> -out d dulie>: t>ui while doing so, v\ ill Mm; ii<? >li i |>ci langu ig? ili n its cin kc iikI c MTiion nmy re<|uit?*. l ilt* "Moini* <.r zt''ie" will lie elrgiinilv l> in led, on liie \\ hit*' | >.-1 pi*!', wiili I rge oli* ii I ici-J i v 11?', ilutL may he read by oung and ol 1 will) 'lit i .jury io tlic even. t LOR US OF TIIIiVAPKR IN ALL CASLS IN ADVANCE, One <*c>|iy. per annum $2 00 Three copies 5 00 Six 10 00 Ten 15 00 i.i r ourieen '20 (10 Where a club of six, ten, or four.eon copies are sent,1* an extra copy will be furnished to the po una.- ei\ or oil er person who makes up the rlnb. One copy of either Gouey s Lady s Book. Graham's Magazine, or Sartain h Magazine will be sent for foil I (la II flTM. All Inllnrs inn j post paid. Money thai is run-en' at the place where the subscription is uvule, will be taken in payment for the paper. Ad li\ ss, T. S. Arthur Co. No- 5 Atb. nian Huilclings Franklin lace, Philadelphia. LAAiJDS FOIt SAn /i vv i t a V>!1 Ki/YI'. C. OOD T,ands on Hamsay's Creek X and Chan^a: good Mills and marhinei,V't?all my lands on Pall, Oconee vviodkod- and other ('reeks, and on OWainga Hiver. I will sell low for cash, or on time by bein# secured. My object is to get my business lo^other unit to- mow?, and 1 have made up rfiy ?rind to offer such bargains that those who have (he means may be induced to buy- Come and see, and buy good lands, fine water power, in a heaithy and pleasant part ?fth? country. I rejuctantly shall leave riiy native State, with the horeofbelng more tiRf?ful-??I have hA n(lw>i< * -I unn/1 iHutwwitiwiu J OO HOI 6Xj poet more honlth or worldly prosperity. ' 'Zl'ftW*I hope all persons indebted to me will pay, withont cost or trouble. JOSfiRH GRISHAM. Oct. 90, | UEORUE OATI1) S | mmm wmE vuppms. For the vzclutiive isalc <{f <} Ra 1 vv/'w and Dubois and Svabury ? celebrated Grand Actiuh Pi" /V41/I i< V.v/iio 3S and 230 Kinjr Street, (;it the Hepd.) i CI 1A KLESTON, S. C. Every Instrument xohl in <icei mpanicd icil/t (i written guarantee, sp that there is no risk whatever to the purfit/IV ?? """'maw in'sic. VI H. .OATMS would respectfully unit JLt A 'he intention of fhe public generally i lo his select crtt-nloguo of musicnl public;* tions, the copy rights of \vliicn liuve been i secured from the Composers. Anna Hixhop's (rmnd Murch, founded 011 llellmi's <olc.l>niied Hondo Minnie, 4Ah! don't mingle,' in * J .a St.ronjtmbuiii,' and introducing ilu* new variation, composed i,v n. iiii.i i - \ I'WVJPIIVU .11111 iho proporl\ <>l Bochsa.) EfftbtDished with a correct likenessof Madame Bishop, in tlie clijiincliT of Amina. Arranged lor the Pinno Kofto by N. C. Boch.-u] PrK-f 37^ renin. I'uc unit flan leu J'rnpiquex: (A Nij^bt in the Tropic-.) A lie\ e? ie, on a motjvo from L?- Desert, by I'llii ii c l)?ivid. ( ./imposed hv Mil us ice Sir: koM-li. 9,7 ? rent* Oram/ Polka I'\ii)t<intiattc: compqsl'd by uu? laic omnium (.initansl, Vircent A Velimidt, author of iln- 'UrlM-iit An; ran?ed for t lx* I'iano I'Nirlo 1 y Miss AdolKojinstock' 2.*> ccrtiN. Stmnysidv \\r(il/z: ('inlx-llislu'd will) a licnulil'ul nd corn rl view of Sunny ido, Hie icsid'-iicc of \Va>hinu(Jin living; coh<nosud hv I!011 i v I'. Ontos. 25 cent--. Mara /Ham liolka. 2f> routs. i\a Plfh tie fctifiiiH'iit /iiilroduoiij/ the nir 'M-.ltii a In Fniniv.' 25 cents. I.ct'r t/Wmoitr Polka; 25 c^jjuv Yankee J)tk><Uc Polka. 25 'cents. /'ci/a'irk Wi//wm's (? rrfi'ii Pi /tea. 95 els. St'caixf Susnin.afi Polka: I \ Kzilia. 25 ? Is. Home, &wcct Home, J'olka: beautiful. 2j"> cents. Last Hose of Summer, Polka: very popular 2f> cents. Love, not Polka, by Rzihi 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, intrnrlucinp 'J\li \v u'd (he happv day was near.' 26 c s - liar lesion (Quadrilles: by F; \Voolcoti. 1)7^ cents. Dix/xiirivf/ Mart/, a beautiful Ballad, eoinposed hy the late di&linguUdjcd vocalist, John Wilson. 25 cents. Keowrc Waltzs, in 2 Nos.; by ft lady of South f'nrolina. 50 rents encli. Palmetto Iicijhmnt Quick Step?embe lished with n correct repiesentntlo'n of the new Millitiiry Hall, Cltnrb stori: by //only T Gates. '25 cr-nts. | Southerner Quirk Step?embellished with : correct representntion of Rte?m>hi|) ' Southerner. !?y //eiiiy T: Oaten. 25 cents. Gasper Guards March, ('oniposed by a lllflv l?f ftllllfll f^W 1*1 Of. #.r>n?<. T/ttoy Lonrj Polka, ttlovermni kisol'e. 2f> els. (,'aniinal of Venice Polka, very popular 2fl certts S'c>/ermarkinrhe Favorite Polka. 2~> cents. Also, nil the Mew Music received by express from the principal publishes in the United Suites. *#*A liberal discount made to dealers, schools and seininaiies. jfjrOidcrs for thc^e publication* must 1 be sent to GEO ft OK GATES. 234 and 2fl(5 King st. (at the lu'iicl) fn?i Ilfll j'-PHE lT n<lersign take 1 li'is method 1 of calling the attention of purel ia set's lo !i largo slock of (i roceries, hfiih in Augusta (ia.,a?d Hamburg S. C. Consisting in part of liolli (niiitiiy and Diuulcc; I t to lO iiiclics wide, ami heavy. iinlc Ko|?o and Twine. I SUGAR COFFEE SALT IRON Mula^cs, Ghee He, Mackerel, Flour, Bacon, Nails superior quality, CANbtES, TALLOW, AND PATENT MOULD, of all kinds, Solo Leather, Onk tanned, and Hemlock, do, Powder* Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch* Indigo and Madder I WINDOW GLASS, PUTSK GINGER, PEPPER, If fc' ! Negro Shoos, and Blankets of the heavjcst and bypt quality. Homespun, Calicoes, &c. &lc. ? All of which wo will sell at the vary lowtot prices of the * Augusta and Hamburg marketfl.tMpW#* > I Orders from Ceor^i?, Alabnmn, and South Carolina will be thankfully received r .1 filled at the lowest prieca.?Orders addressed to Howard. McDonald Co., either to Am | gust a or Hamburg, will meet with I , prompt ?"enWnj^^W AR?. i El MoDONAM). I T.M. - 1 O^KVhe l,mu<MW>lle Meriilo, and ; Hnmhurn W>? J ooiiv "ne inonllh | , on. -i. ism*. ? w" dUj ?. ..... uiui-tU FUHM FlIJiE: I r'HOSK who wish RMfad Bedsteads* cai? #<<jt i)wtfon onahlo terms by appl^in^lo ^ | Piel^ei^j C. S. C, | ,A 5