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?ABIBAYM NMMlti. The Golden Rule. In t)?r? bustle of lift', when the truth of the licnrt Ti tried by .1 8elfl?h control Whjuro, where i-< i\ refuse to shield and impart True light to n heaven I Kirn soul J O. pause not to ask what thw wisewt would do, Their wisdom ne'er found *ueh a Rem ; "All things that ye would men should do unto you, Do ye even so unto thorn." If thou nnil thy brother have aught to decide, Ami fail at the hist to agree. Ne'er bring to another thy e.;uiso to be tried, As erring :>.!vt ?p1fi?b n? bo V? 1 1' ?? ?i-: ' i?>>?jimm- i-ii uijrwii uy misruie, ever true, 12re thou dost ft brother condemn : "All tilings tlmt ye would men should do unto you, Do ye oven so unto them." If a dark wave of trouhla has swept o'er a. soul, And 11 ery hits gone forth for relief. Ne'er pause e'er you give, nor thy chanty dole Lest thou add ft new pang to the grief. Still follow the rule Hint is changeless and true, Anil ne'er will thy conscience condemn: "All things that ye would men should do unto you, l)o you even so unto them. The Influence of Religion. On tlifl occasion of the laving of the corner-stone of St.. Andrew's Chapel, Mount Pleasant, the Right Rev. Hishop Davis delivered an address, which is characterized by the usual vigor and originftlity of that Divine's writings. From a report of the llishop's remarks, which wo find in the Charleston Mercury, wo make the extract appended below. True, most certainly true, in it that " it is the religion of Jesus Christ which can alone quench the power of ambition, check the rage of licentious opinion, and conduct the genius of activity of this great people into salutary and conservative channels." It is needless, said he, to prove that our country is a great and peculiar one ; its watchword is progress; its great idea material succcss. Its impetuous spirit has already left the Atlantic,crossed the continent, and possessed itself of the borders of the Pacific. 11 has ro acted, and will sweep back to meet with the old civilization, to mingle with it the daring, the strength, the licentiousness of a great hut young people. The work of this people is an immense <^ne, commensurate with their genius. The problems they will solve areas profound as the interests of humanity. The patriot, watching the unprecedented advance of this country, feels a thrill of pride when he sees the results of Saxon energy and intellect. But lie pauses when ho thinks of the end of the rush, this ambition, thl3 terrible energy.? When and how shall these proud waves be stayed? What assurance have we that .i.:_ i?i 11 .t-- -/ una Luuiiu j r?11(i11 nut UlUUl LUC UHU Ol ancient States ? The intellectual greatness of a people is not in the least significant of their moral power. Their material prosperity is at the farthest remove from their true happiness. What power is there which can preserve this great people in the completeness of a tiue humanity, pure in mornls, ns well as tiiumphantin the fields of mental and physical enterprise? The true lover of his country ponders this pioblem, and anxiously seeks its solution, as that truth upon which tho glory, the happiness, the very Avictnnon of All r nnAnln /lar\nn/lo It is the religion of Jesus Christ, said the Bishop, which can alone quench the power of ambition, check the rage of licentious opinion, and conduct the genius and activity of this great people into salutary and-conservative channels. The people must have u religion. This want the elder Napoleon saw, and used as a lever to steady tho masses and to elevate himself into power. Without tho moorings of religion, the people, however gifte'l and strong, will tloat at random over the seas of fluctuating opinions, the prey of demagogues and the workers out of their own destruction. The want of the people is some great catholic, informing principle, parallel with the moral instincts of humanity, ennobling in its social and spiritual tendencies, and vitalizing in the power of a pure and brother])* energv. What is this principle ? Look around upon Nature ! What subtle power is it that clothes the earth with this new verdure ? What mysterious principles is it that sends the throb of spiing through all the veins of regenerated nature? It is life. It is v'.is secret power which, changing the sterility of winter into the richness of spring, makes up ilia totality of being?makes the world a continuum, nnd existence integral. So with man. Of himself, he dries up and dies ?dies from the fever of Ins mad licentiousness. The new principle of life from above, speaking through the universal conscience, reanimating into oneness the disjointed elements of hia nalure, and conducing, by iu regenerating power, the great circle of humanity?a circle of moral, mental and physical elements "all compact." To-day, in laying the corner-stone of this edifice, we are uoing a gieat wo?k. We are lending our aid to the upbuilding of an institution alone efficacious in withstanding the aggressions of par.y spirit, radicalism on/I inluim'iniK' Tlw? nutrSnt cKaiiM rolninn in such a work. The philanthropist should breathe a God-speed to so eaored an undertaking. The statesman should hold up tho hands which plant Churches and Chapels throughout the land. Every steeple pointing to Heaven is symbolic of prayer, ol purity, of truth The erection of every Christian Church tends to make a God-fearing, str.ble and happy people. When wo reflect upon the work and genius of the Anglo-Saxon race, the importance of religious influence upon such master-spirits and sitapers of the world's destiny, cannot be oyer L'suiiimcii. All good citizens, much more nil Christians, should cordially co operate in the work of imparting moral life and health tc llie people at large. The distinctive mean? of such a great and holy end is to he found in the Rpirit which, to day lays this cornerstone in the name of the Father, the 8on, and live Holv Ghost?uhadovviog forth ihc office of ihe Evangelical pulpit, of the missionary, nnd of every Christian in tho culliojio communion. > fJATURB designed tho heart to ho nlwayn *yflrD); and the baud to bo oft?D open. i fridRiiTVj, " Study Men, Not Books." Oil, but books are such safe company ! i They keep your seciels well ; the// never , boast that they made your eyes glisten, or your cheek flush, or your hearl throb. You i may take up your favorite author, and love 1 hit)) pt n distance just as warmly as you j like, fur nil the sweet fancies and glowing ! thoughts that hnvo winged your lonely hours so fleetly nnd so sweetly. Then vou may close the book, nnd loan your cheek against i ihp rover, ns if it wcto the faco of a dear I friend ; shut your eves and soliloquise to your heart's content, without fear of misconi si I lii'.linn pvnn itimmti unn I o" J in the fullness of your enthusiasm, " What Inn adorable soul that man has!'* You may put the volume under your pillow, and let your eye and the first ray of morning light fall on it together, nnd no Argus eyes shall rob you of that delicious'pleasure, no carping old maid, or strait laced Pharisee | shall cry out, "it isn't proper /" You may i have a thousand pHty, provoking irritating i annoyances through the day, and you shall conic back again to your dear old book, and | forget them all in dream land. It shall be I a friend that shall be always at hand ; that ; shall never try you by caprice, or pain you by forgelfulness, or wound you by distrust. "Study men!" : wen, try it! l don't believe there's any | neutral territory where that interesting study j can be pursued as it should he. Before you pet to the end of the first chapter, i they'll be making love to you from the mere | force of habit?and because silks, and cali| coes, nnd delaines, naturally suggest it.? ! It's just as natural to them as it is to snce/.e ! when a ray of sunshine flashes suddenly in i their faces. "Study men !" Thai's a game, I my dear, that two can play at. Do von i suppose (hey nro going lo sit quietly down i and let you dissect their hearts, without re; turning the compliment ? No, indeed ! that's where they differ sliyhtly from "book* /"? tliey always expert an equivalent. Men ore a curious study ! Sometimes i! pays to read to "the end of tho volume," and then again, it don't?mostly the latter ! [Fanny Fern. i ppratfanok of Saudis.?"As the gloom of evening came on," says Dr. Durbin, "and rendered still more imptcssive the solitude and desolation which reigned round me, 1 rend the Epistle which Jesus sent hy hi? servant John to tho 'church nt Surdis,' and , fell the force of tho words : ' Thou hast n i name that thou livest and art dead.' Thi< is remarkably true boll) of the city nnd ol the cluirch. It wjis hh(! *olliitik tlint of the 'few names even in Sard is which hnd 1101 defiled their garments,' not even or.e was left. No where is the impression of total abandonment, of profound and unbroker solitude?the stillness of death?so deeply made upon the mind of the wanderer through the ruins of the ancient cities in A<-ia Minor as at Snrdia. An impression prevails among thts Turks thnt the place is unwholesome ' Every man,' say they, 'who builds a housi in Sardis dies and, nccoidingly they avoic it. A few wandering Turkymen dwell aboul the ruins in little black tents, and these ar? nil the human inhabitants of the once splen did metropolis of Lydia." Tiibhk is, perhaps, not a more odious character in the world than that of the gc between?by which wc mean that the eroa ture who carries to the ears of one neighbor every injurious observation thai happens tc diop ftom another. Such a person is (lit slanderer's herald, nnd is nhnorotlipr mmv odious than the slanderer himself. By his vile olT.ciou?nes8 he makes llint poison effec live which ehe were inert, for three-fourth) of the slander1 in the world would nevei injure their object, except by malice of bet weens, who, under the mask of d^uU< friendship, act the part 'if double trahrn Funny.?The following amusing speci men of cross reading we extinct f?om ih? Washington Globe. The wiiter says thai ? u..:? - ?A- 11 ? .. u.vn 11.1HMT uiiiijr Mijucsit'ii oy nil oic lady to read iho newspaper, took il and be gan as follows: " Last, night, yesterday morning, nboul two o'clock in the evening, h hungry bo) about 40 years old, bought a fip citMard foi a levy, ond ibrew it through a brick wal ! nine feet thick, rind jumped over il ant: broke his left ankle off above bis right knee and fell into a dry mill pond and drowned About 40 years after that, on the same day an old cat had nine turkey gobblers?(hi wind blew Yankee Doodle into a frying pan and knocked down the old Dutch Church and killed n sow and two dead pigs at Bos ling, where a dertf and dumb man was talk ing French to his aunt Peter." The old lady raised up both hands am exclaimed, " Du tell." i NoVRL u8k ok A Kiss.?Tlio girls a Lewiston Falls must bo strong tototalors, a i the following from the Journal of that placi will show. Wo are inclined to think how over, that they u?e a ralh'ir dangerous tea of a man's temperance principles, since on r might bo tempted to drink in order to hav i tho pleasure of passing inspection. " A geniloman not many days sinee, nn< not many miles from Lewiston, roturninj j from a sleigh ride, on aniving at the pa ternal mansion, gave ami received a kiss o i friendship, as ho supposed ; but alas! th ! sequel will show how much he was mislak . en, for tho door having boon closed ho ove | heard the following conversation. " VVh), Lucy, ain't you ashamed to kis a man out hero all alono with him 1 Whei I was ft firl I Wnillil not. Jinvn 'Irttto S? f/> _ 0 - - " ~ WMW >W .V . tlio world." i " No, ma, I nm not," answered Lucy i 41 for I only kisaud liirn to smell of hi | breath to sco if ho had been drinking." Thk Fatk ok t.ik Admired.?It ofte ' happens, that those who in their lives wer applauded and admired, nro laid at lust i the ground without the common honor of stone ; because by those excellencies wit which mnnv were deliffhteri. none l?nd i obliged ; nnd, lliough they had many l I c'lcbrnte, tljev Imd none to love them. Parody Parodied. Some fair writor thus retaliates op the parodist i ' whose production wo published some dsys since, s Hull, side* must be heard, and wo give the lat dy ii chnnco :? < Tell mo, ye winged winds ( That round my pathway roar, < Do ye not know somo spot , Where bachelors come no more? Some I 'lie nnd |ili>n?ai|l dell Wliero no moustache is seen? < Where lony eared dandies never coiue < Ourselves and fun between? There came a murmur from tho distant leer? A low, sad tone, which whispered 'No-sir-ee.* Tell me. thou misty deep, i ( Whose billuwK round ni? ulnv Know'st tliou some favored spot, Some island fur away, Where weary kir 1 h may find ' A rest from soft dough faces, i And In'nr themselves called women Nor likened to the graces ? I : Soon did the misty deep its answer givo, ; liy murmuring, 'Not while brandy smashes live.' 1 And thou, serenest moon, ( What language dost thou utter. While gazing on the QENTLKJ' A J ( Whose head is in the gutter! Say, hast thou in thy round, 1 Oazcdon some favored spot, I Whore fiats know tiot the weight of bricks, Ami whore cigar* are not! Ilehind a cloud tho moon withdrew in woo, lJut in italics niiswered'uVo, no, tio.' Toll mo, my secret soul? C)l?! tell mo, Hope and Faith, Is there no resting place From fops ami touux and death ? Is there no happy spot, Whore womankind are blest? Where man mny novov come. And where the girls may rest t Faith, Truth and Hope?best boons to mortals gi*rn Waved their bright wings and answered, 'yes in heaven.' j Si AnnOltOfGM's PoU'l'll a IT OK Camioun. i ?During our stay in Pendleton we visited j "Port Hill," tho late residence of Carolina's j greatest son. We were very kindly receiv- I ! ed and hospitably entertained by Col. A. ' l> fi.llhftl.n ll.fl I ?- ; i,,u ? | We notice this visit with a view (o do jus- I lice to a native aitist. Among the ninny i who have endeavored to put upon canoass I c correct likeness of this great man, none have been so successful as Mr. Wm. II. Scarborough. And one who had known ' John C. Calhoun as a man, who had been accustomed to see him, not in the Senate, 1 but aroucd his own fireside,in the hoartof his family, would at once be struck with the ' truthfulness of the likeness referred to. It 1 i?1 1 it.- fl.-i - ? - v?ii? mt\cii wncn uil* ouuesnnui wnsm nomc, 1 following his favorite avocation?farming. 1 Looking upon the picture one might imagine, thai having just returned from his fields he had thrown himself cnrelessly into a " chair, and the artist, watching for a favorn| Me opportunity, had fortunately seized upon this one, and thus had transmitted to pos| tei.ly one among, if not the only true likeness of the "great Carolinian." In other 1 pictures of him, we lind very good likeness' ' of the Statesman, but in the one referxtxi > to we seo the man; not surrounded by the cares of Slate, nor pressed down by I j their weight, but in the midst of his family, he was enjoying that domestic happiness 1 for which lie seemed to have been crentcd, ' when the Artist's pencil represented him as lie was. In Mr. Scarborough's painting wq see the father ; the kind, mild and gentle . head of a family ; in others, he is represent} ed as the political warrior marshaling his hosts and leading them to battle. No wonder, then, that his family ebtc:m Mr. ScnrJ borough's painting so highly. [Family Friend. JiVr.Kii.R Looto.?"That ?vhich tliou | hast to do, do it with all thy might,said a clergyman to his son one Morning. 4 So I did litis morning," replied Hill, with nn enthusiastic gleam in his 'ye. " Ah, what 1 was it, darling?" n"d the father's fingers ? ran through his offspring's curls. "Why, f wolloped Jack Edwards," said the young hopeful, "till he veiled like thunder. You should just hear him holler, dad." That ! father looked unhappy, while he explained I that the precept did not apply to any net like that, and concluded mild'y with?"You nnf Ktiuo /innn ll%?l rw*. " MX/? MWIIV VII'H, 111^ V/1JIIU. "Then he'd a wolloped mo," replied young hopeful. "Butter." said ?Im sire, "for you to have lied from the wrath to come." "Yes, . hut, replied young hopeful, by way of a final . clincher," " Jack can run twice as fast as I can. The good man sighed, went to his * stuc'r, took up a pen, and endeavored to ' compose himself. 3 IjIvk fou Somktiiinq.?Thousands of , men nreatne, move and live, pass off the , stage of lifo nnd arc heard of no m<?re.? * Why ? They did not ? particle of good in - the world, nnd none were blest by them, none could point to them as the instruments 1 of their redemption ; not n line they wrote, not i word they spoke could be recalled and so they perished, their light went out in darkness, nnd they were not remembered more ihftn the insects of yesterday.? L Will you thus live nnd die, O man immor^ tal! Live for something. Do good and leave behind you h monument of virtue that the dorm of lime can never destroy. Write 0 your name by kindness, love nnd mercy on j the hearts of ihe thousands you come in r contact with year by year, nnd you will * ! never be f<?. gotten. No, your name?your * I .1 1. ' i.i L - i : -fi i - .i . utM'iia?win ih* ji? leignueon ir.e nearis you ! leave behind ns the stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as brightr ly on tboenrlh ns the stars of heaven. Iktkkmarriagk ok Blood Relations.? ? History appears to teach in vain against n this violation of the natural and revealed r law. Indeed, those whom examples like the following cannot reach, it is lik'ily will ; forever remain indilforent to warning. Tho a Federiuksburg (Va.) News states that in that county, for twenty generation* back, cortain families of wealth and respectability n j have intermarried until Micro cannot now 6 be found in three or four of thcin A sound n man or woman I Ono hn? sore oanrt other scrofula, n third is an idiot, a fourth I1 blind, a fifth bandy legged, a sixth with a n head nbo?*t tho size of a turnip, with not 0 | ono out of tho number exempt from physical defects of some kind or other! A Snakk Talk.?Says the lawyer : "Anm*ils sometimes very nearly Approach rea- i ion in their cunning." i " I got interested in the study of serpents lown in Arkansas, where I spent the most 1 >f last year. I don't know why, but I was I constantly watching them and testing tlieir sngacily, by placing theni in new situations, I md surrounding them with novel expedb ' ?nts. Of all kinds I experimented most with rattlesnakes and copperheads. " One aftei ion I seated myself on a lit- | :le knoll in the woods to smoko and read? "or J always had bonk or newspaper with i lie?and iiad been enjoying myself for some lime, when I espied a copperhead making for 11 Ik^Ia vvilliin fi?n nf tvhorn T ou# Df course I tluew down my bonk and cigar, ind proceeded lo try ft new experiment.? As soon ns I stirred the rascal made a rush for the hole ; but I caught his tail as he got n and jerked him some twenty feet backward. lie threw himself into a coil in no lime, and waited for me to pitch in. But I ; :on<lnded not to let ljg}: try his hole again. After a while he started for it, stopping when 1 stirred to coil himself up ; but as 1 kept pretty quiet lie recovered confidence ind again went in Again I joiked him iut. No sooner did he hit the ground than le made a grand rush for tho hole in a ! straight line for my logs! Hut that didn't ivoi k, for I got out of the way, and gave ' lini anollit:' flirt ! This time ho lay still awhile, appealing 0 reflect on the coursu to be taken. After 1 time lie tried it again, though rather slow y. After getting his head a little way in, \e stopped nnd wiggled hi? tail, as if on purpose for me to grab it. I did fo; and juicker than n flash he drew his head out ind came within about a quarter of an inch if striking me in the face. However, 1 |(!ikcd him quite a distance, and resolved to look out next time. Well, ho tried the same game again, but it wouldn't woik? I was too quick for him. This time he la}' in n coil half an hour, without stirring. At last, however, be tried it once more. He advanced to within five feet of tho hole very slowly, coilod again, nnd then, by heavens! got tho start of me by one of the cutest tricks you ever heard , of. " How was it?" we all exclaimcd, in one | In-nn f 1* " Why said the narrator, sinking his voicc (o the acme of solemnity, nnd looking ns honest nnd as sober ns n man could look, " why he just turned his head toward my hand, and went down that hole tail first!" Charity.?Night kissed the young rose, and it bent softly to sleep. Stars shone, and pure dew drops hung upon its bosom and watched iis sweet slumbers. Morning ! onmo with its dancing breezes, and thev j j i* ?- I uuio^ivu iu imu ruMJ, it II11 It a WO KG j joyous and smiling. Lightly it swung to nml fro in nil tl:a loveliness of health and ( youthful innocence. Then came the ardent mm pod, sweeping from the east, and smote the young rose with its scorching rays,and ; it fainted. Deserted and almost heart-broken, it drooped to the dust in its loveliness 1 and despair. Now the gentle breeze, which had been gamboling over tlio sea, pushing on the home-bound bark, sweeping over hill j and dale?by the neat, cottago and still ! brook?turning tho old mill, fanning the : brow of disease, and frisking tho Clirls of. a VIII i - * ? iimocfui i-unuiioou?camo tripping along on lior errand of mercy and of love; and when she saw the young rose, she hastened to kiss it, and fondly bathed its head in cool, refreshing showers, and the young i roso revived, and looked, and smiled in gratitude to tho kind hreezo; bul she bur- 1 ried quickly away singing through iho | tress. Thus charity, liko tho breeze, gath ers'fragranco from the drooping flowers it ' refreshes, and unconsciously reward in tho i performance of its oflico of kindness which j steals on the heart like rich perfume to bless <uiu to cheer.?Exchange. Stray Revki.i.ings.?Female "royalty" i is not always the same tiling under different circumstances. For instance, when Queen Victoria goes out to ride or walk, tdie is dressed in silks and robes, and her i progress is minutely chronicled in all the papers of the realm ; while Queen Pamnre, of the Society lolands, runs'out and is un uuuceu, going uare tooled, Willi licr toes j dyed red ; and yet Pomarc is a Queen, nnd Victoria has no higher lido. Hkarino n man say that political papers of nil kinds " had become such liars, iliat for h:s part, ho did not believe any of them," reminds mo of tho ohl story of the miller and his three sons. Coming to the mill, nnd finding a grist in the hopper, tho old man cried out.: " Hill, have tolled this grist?" "Yes, sir." "Jim, havo you lolled this grist ?" "Yes, .sir." " Tlenry, have you tolled this grist I" "Yes,sir." "You arc all a pack of lying scoundrels," says the old man. " I don't believe a word of what VAI1 BAV tmi frjl " J. .. ?J ... Totai. Adstinkncb.?Because Dr. Frank fin drank nothing btiL wnter, lie was nicknamed I lie "American Aquatic." Sir Walter Raleigh wrote: "Kxccnt tliou desiro to hasten thine end, take this for a general rule: tlmt thou never ndd any artificial heat to thy body by wine or spice until thou find that time hath decayed thy natural heart ; Mini iiiC oOOiiCi uiuii uuab uogiH iO help uS turo, the sooner slio will forsake theo, and leave theo to trust altogether to art." A sick man, slightly convalescing, recently imagined himself to he engaged in conversation with a pious friend, congratulating him upon Ids lecovery, and asking him who his physician was, he replied: ? " Dr. brought me thiough." " N6, no," said his friend, " Ood brought you out of your illness, not the doctor." "Well." replied ho, "maybe he did ; but I nm cer. tain that tho doctor will chnrge me for il." ExTUAonniN'ARY MAnnrxoK.?A womnn without arm* was lately married In Winchester, Vn.?tlio bridegroom placing the ring on one of the biide'a toes. This in taking n wife in 16c toe for better or for worse ; ana we hope the parties nrc 'Mill on nn nmicable fooling. " Don't Workv ?This is llie first thing iui editor should gel by heart. If Mr. Slocum threatens to withdraw his patronage because you criticised Piof. Drawl's lecture I on the onion question?don't worry, but loll him to go ahead and do it. If Mr. Ihillion writes vou an insulting let icr, saying ihnt. if you don't stop writing ibout the Diddh'ton Railroad, ho will ruin you wiili n lawsuit?don't worry, but daro him try it on. If Sir. Smith threatens to " cnvo your head in," been use you mention that "his son Mob" wt's sout to the Toombs for pelting a street lamp with brickbats?don't worry, but tell him that you so love (he law, you dine on a salad made of red tape and sealing wax. Again we say, never worry. If you do, you are no more calculated for nil editor than a Quaker is for marine hornpipes.? 7'rumpci. ? ?* -v Some years since a noted warrior of the I'ottowattamio tribe presented himself to | tho Indian agent at Chiungo, as one. of the chiefs of his village, observing, with tho customary simplicity of tho Indians, that lio was a very good man, and rory good American, and concluded with a request for u dram of whi-skay. The agent replied that it was not nis practice to give whiskey to good men?that good men never ask for whiskey, nor drink it when voluntarily offered; that it was bad Indians only whodemanded for whiskey. " Then," replied the Indian, quickly, '.a brokeu English, " me great rascal." : - I- : ' I ? ? m a meciiiimus snop 111 e omcr i day, an urchin came in, his clrcss covered j with mud. His father observing his dirty plight, said to him : "William, my son. how came yet; muddy yeiir dress so ?" Tho boy stopped a moment, then looking his father in tho eye, very observingly asked : "Father, what am 1 made oC?" "7)ust. The Bible says, "Dust thou art, and mi to dust shalt thou return." " Well, father, if dust I am, how can I help being nimbly when it rains on me ?" "William, go down stairs an 1 get somo wood. Stait." A.. T .? Cl.^? 'Pi ^ J.vi n. ?uuui>?-IIIU iflUKiliriVIK OI anything in this cold, calculating world is worlb something. The cnresn ?>* ir?0g? the mutt) expression of a welcome in the bright, full eye of a favorite borse?ibo pur of a common housa-cat-arb all links in our chain of sympathies, and help to soften and enlargo our hearts. Oxi.y IIai.p IJf.icsT.?A Vrne without n girl in it is only half blest, it is an orchard without blossoms, and a spring without song. A house fnll of sons is liko Lebanon with its cedars, but daughters by the fireside, are liko the roses in Sharon. Coqi ktte.? A young lady with more beauty than sense?more accomnlishmonts i 7 | than learning; more eft arms of person limn graepe of min<l-more admirer* than friends ?more fools than wise men for attendants. I)/ xdy.?A thing in pantaloons, with a body and two arms?ahead without brains -tight boots?a eanc?a white haudkerchief?two brooches, and a ring on his little linger. It is said that bleeding a partially blind horse at the nose, will restore him to sight; so much for the horse. To open a man's eyes, you must bleed him at tho pocket. 4 > ? ? Tiib heart sickens when it sees how many and how powerful are tho causes in operation to pervert, crush, and waste man's intellect, and to koop those powers grovelling in the dust which should be soarinr* nmom* o o the stars. Why is a blush like a little girl ? Because it becomes a woman. Tiik man whoso feelings wcro " worked up" has obtained a fresh supply. What is more beautiful and poetic than the child's idea of ice?" Water gone to sleep !" God is on the side of virtue ; for ho who | dreads punishment sutlers it, and ho who deserves it. dreads it. 1:0 , c a g ? ? O -si . * S.-o >fto ! S S , ?W2 .ills S> = ^ a g? &af ? i?al4'S i= s a? rklGl ? -5 35 -3 ? "S if 43 ^ W 5 5 4" ? ? ifi 5 " " ? ^ . |o?f f f-ggo ^ "= t5 if > 35 H S ~ o s,* ^ ~i -< H iTMC'i o ? ?5 .0 &, 3 tt .5 ^ 2, Jf ^ o Co 2 MwfeWS3Q 8 8 tf ?J N. ^ - /.eo -c a g* I c-2 -s i ? g ^ o a *' M ll N?-S ? (M -rt tl5 >; State ol" .SouHi Carolina, IN EQUITY?PICKENS. Wesley PhiUip*, Ad,nr. ) for (li,covc,.v nc. Peter R. Chastain, et. r1 ) count a,,d rc,kfIT nppcaring to my sntufuction that Poter R. 1 Chastain, one of the defendant** to thio bill of complaint, r'-sides without'be limits of this State: on motion of Yownns A C*!iipboll, complainant's solicitors, it is ordered that thu said defendant (!? iilfoil sniT'cor (IsfTMrt" On* <!'' Ml] of contj in^nt in this case, within three months from the publication hereof, or an order pro co;iftuo will bo taker, as to him. UOm\ A. THOMPSON, o.B.i'.O. Com'rs Office, March 21,185T 3m. Stale or Sou Hi Carolina, i ickknh distmut?in tiik court or coi'wox ri.y.xi. John J. Smith ) Fvrrian Attach unit. vh. V Norris, Hnrrinon ?v l'ulliam, Anson UnnRR A Co ) Tiff '* Att'v*. Xf \niBRE.\9, the plaintiff <!!<!.on the 16th day V T of May, 1857, file his declaration agnlnftt 11 to defendants. wlio (as it i* said) are absent from and without tlu* limit* of thi* State, and have neither wife nor attorney known within the Hnme upon whom a ropy of tho sa'd declaration might he served: It in ordered. tfinrrfore, that tho said defendant* do appenr and pleud to the ?>aid de/Haration on or before the t7tr/ dny of March. lftfcfi: Othorwl?h flnnl ?n<l l-.i ?---? ?* . , * " " " '"V jui.L'innii win men be given and awiuiic.l nofftinst tlt??vn. w, ? >f j: k HAOOOP, O.A.P. Clerk * ofRfo, Mav 10, 1857 y i NEW STORE & NEW GOODS, AT WALIllliU. rpHE subscriber is receiving and opening J at his NEW STORE, on Muin-strcet, Wallmlla, a largo assortment of Splendid New Goods, Consisting, in part, of D11KS8 GOODS for Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear ; Hats and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, a largo and lino stock ; Ready Made Clothing, n very complete assortment.?under and over dress ; C*rocci*ie8. Of all descriptions, fresh and for sale very" low for cush only ; Segars, Chewing aiul Smoking Tobacco, of tho best quaHlics. j Together with a great number of articles n not enumerated, all of which have been selected with great care, nnd will bo sold on >iv the most accommodating terms for cash. PRODUCE taken in exchange for O'oods . fl at cash rates, (jive mo a trial! J. II. OSTJCNDORFF. \ , NoV. 1.7, 1850 19 tf_ WINDOW SASHES OK all kinds, manufactured by Easlev is Davis, superior for their exactness ?nd durability, already paintod and glazed, with tho best American and French Window (jfass. Alxvavs im hand nnil for ?nlo nt \yalkatlh by ' " JOHN KllUSE."" ?! ; LliEV !J KCOiflPAWY. l'uro Zinc ft ml American While Lend, for which lh? hi^hwtf pre??ii*m was invar clod at the World's Fair, N. V. Salo Agent.** for South Carolina, C arm alt it Drrggfl, ii> Charleston. Fox saJe at Walhalla hy J.OHN KRUSE.. \ W S rv W C} Ij A.SS, k Unw and boiled Linseed Oil, Spirits Tur-pontine, Putty, ail kinds of Pniats, dry aml> also gronnd in Oil, Glue, Paint Brnshon, and all articles in this lino. Ftxr salo a (a. tlw lowest figures for cash l'?v JOHN KKUSE. Walhalla. FoIS. 12. I808 31 tf J. AV. OAltlUSOX. J. W. xonms, Jll. 7.. C. 1'ULI.IAM/ HAKIM SON, NOlVttIS & PULLlASfy. Attorneys at. Liuv, TC,rJT,Ti attend promptly to nil business ontriiF l) tod to tlioir ciiv.c. Mr. I'ci.i.iam cua al"wnya? be towvf in tfio office. OFF ICR AT I'ICKO'S C. If., S. C. Sept. 6. TS58 0 , tf JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER,. .IEAN Blc. FISCHESSERV > Wn Ilia I In, S. C., OAS just now retained from New York, w'uh n Wge and beautiful nssotlmenl of MW&mV, WATOMS8, n.n!b Unit mi/t M?-. V- r ?' '?e9, Cornbt*, Brushes, Fancy A nicies, Perfumery, Sonns, Gold Pes?s, ctc.; nil ofi ^jjfl which has be?n bought, for cash, and whioii ho offers for ?ale on the most accommodating terms. JC3T llo nko RKPAIR8 Watches and other ai tules in his line, nnd solicits the patronage of the public. His stand is near the public square, at Walhnlla, S. 0. Dec. 15. 1850. 24 lf_ TO FARMERS AND IJUTCIIERS !' KNOW nil men by these present.*, thnt T, J. I... N. SMITH, nra now giving the highest prico for (JliKKN- AM) DRY HIJ>?8 oner, boforo olTerad in this country, fwraely : lliiJvSfOrcen, fsawv B 1-2 to 7 1-2 cents porib* s d?>. Dry, " 10 to 12 L-'i ' ' Urine your Hides torn# jnr-t as soon ns you gob thorn off the benst.nnd'it will be better for u* nil. J. L. N. SMI'L'U. J?r> gt>, 166-7 _ 2^ y LUMBER! LUMBER 1 fTUIE undersigned are now prepared to 1 fill orders for LUMBER of all kinds, nb their Mill or. Otionco Creek, eight miles north-east of Wnlhalla. Lumber will ho delivered if it is desired by tU? pur<:hascr4 ?* Our terms will be made accommodating* and wo respectfully solicit the palronago of the public JAMES GEORGE, M i<\ MTfnni?i > ! J/NVLAWTuenck. FYb. 10, 1857 8I_ if ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JN KQUITY?l'lCKKNS. William Cnpc, Adm'r. E. B. Koilh ^Ex'trix, BiU R* E. M. Keith! 1,ef' Ac' 1'. .1. Keith, Ex'ors, ol*il. IT appearing to tho satisfaction of the Commissioner that M. f?. Koith, one of the defendant!* to this hill of complaint, resides without the jurisdiction of the Co-jrt: on motion o.fOrr St Wilkcf, eon* plainant's pol jcitors, it is ordered that the said , defendant do appear, plead, answer or demur to th? said hill of complaint in this cn*e; within threo months from this date, or an order ]>ro confc?to will bo taken as to him. ,' ItOlVT. A. THOMPSON, c.r..r,n. Com're office, March 28, 1867 3to NOTICR I 1 _:?? - - - . | .... u.iuvf<>igiii-u win nuiKo (i invil eclUcmoni | | 1 of tbo estate of Lewis W, Ucoder, dcteasH'd^ in llie < >rdipftry'? OfHoe, ?t 1'iokenn 0. II. on Mon, ?^l dav tho 6th day of July m-xt. All peivon* iiif Wined to tho estate, therefore, must Diakc pay- t > mont; and tho?o having demthds against tho fimne *?* ( will render them In legally kKnlw l>y that time. R. O. KEKttKK, ) . , . 1). F. ICKEPV41. J A(im r* Aprils. 1851 88 Km a I W. K. rA8LKY. ?9 A AC WTOKl.tFKK, iSsLirsr & wicxurffip" i AUorueyi at Lnu', "U VTHJj ftttend punctually to nil bu?inom civ, V T trusted to their care in the Court# of tho Weatorn Circuit. OFFICE AT PICKENS C. II., 8. C, Sept. 25. 1865 13 tt LOOKOUT! Q A R. W. BHOWN nro JU8T.RECEIVING v). 1,000 SnrKdof Ndlt irtSoamle*# baas, Lnr^u l"t <>f CJftOCF.IIIKS of all kind*, v>?: Sugnr, Ooffoo, Iron. Hftoon, Ao., Ac , carefully H<jt looted for tho Fall Trade. i A I,SO , 6,000 lb*. Bacon Bid on, 50 coils Kop?, 10 bal$? -J Itartflng. Lent Iter nnd Rii?sett BfflgoM, k'ftdjw; article# in Hardware, Hhovels, $o, i Coll i?t the old ntaini. At A fipjpllBOIi C. H. Q ^1 nml we'll do \vlmt'? iinbt V & A. R. W. BROWN. I Su|>t. 2fl 12 t(