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*'=*~ Love and Thee. Oli! would I hvl the \vo.\Uh of worlds, 'fli# monarih'a crown of gold, Af??I all the in Hforct on??? Thin wimdiMm c.vrth doth hold? Tho-count 1om>? poftriflJint |{loatn unknown U'.'no-xih th? ilrtp, bluo, bluosc^-? Oil! would I hiti I Hiich wealth, thut i Might acorn it till for thee. Oli! would I were in courtly hull*, 'flic bright and shining Btar? Tho glittering miguet for ft world To gii/.o 6n from' afar? Thut i might scorn tho kiiigly throng, Tho world on beudod kuoe? All torn simple "cottage-' home, With nought but lovo ami thou. I c.'iro not for tho goMen wealth, Nor aigh in courts lo shino?I only caro, I only sijjh To know thy heart is mine. Far more to inc than gem or goM, Or jewel of the sea, V'oiiM be tlmt simple "cottage" home, With nought but i.ovn nn<l tiikk. e..i?? ?l 1?"a... .!. Ly MJ-SOKLLAWV. Front tho Cincinnati Times. "Pebbles" from Prairie Creek. 11Y K Alt Alt A. lil.AKKI.Y. Dying?yes, dying. AU?sighed tho < ( ii ?1 wind <i!" A11 In in 11 -ill (!>.> I.ivi.l.. <1,.,. crs of earth, all its green robitigs, and its beautiful shrubs arc dying. 1 am sent with my chill breath t<? wither and blight; before 1113- approaches all things fair and bright fade avd fall, and on cVQry side I aeo the fading flowora of earth) looking at me with roproaching.cyos. My sister Summor revels in rich array, her breath brings health and bloom and she rejoices in loveliness and strength, but 1, ah I am dreaded, sinco T cause the ruin of those fair creatures who delighted in the smiles of summer, but who cannot even clasp my hand. On every side 1 can sco the signs of decay where 1 have breathed ; on every hand desolation is reigning, and sadness o'crsp roads every feature. Alas, that T should bo thus fatal to all things, for gladly would i woo them to brighter loveliness, did they not shrink at my approach?gladly would I rise with my fairer sisters, fresh gonial Spring and impulsive Summer, but it may not be they arc warm and tender. 1 am ookl aud chilling; at my caress tlio beautiful buds of earth fall to the ground, stricken to tho heart by my fatal touch. Ho sighed the wind ono evening at tho olo-jo of day as it saw tho fading of the fl'twfcru, the ground strewed with leaves, with the many evidences of decay, but 1 heard as 1 listened sadly, an angel whose breath was soft as a zephyr, and whoso voice floated sweetly and gladly from on liigh, and whom I know was tho angel of tho flowers. T heard him sing in grand pure tones, of tho glory of "mountain and dale," of the surpassing beauty of the for, est trees, so justly termed "(Jod'H first temples," its they waved their lofty tops in tho swaying breeze with their loveliest robes of red and purple and pale gold folded brightly round them, rendering them loveliest in tleeav. He sang of the quiet enjoyment v;e saw in Autumn, of the glovy that rested like a crown of gold upon the earth, and as I listened, the sighing ceases, and the angel of tho wind-sang only of the glorious change, the bliss of dying. The beautiful angel Bang ot' the Resurrection of all things now passing away, and of the immortal verdure that is unfading in the spirit land; and the sighing angel was comforted, for lie thought when he caressed some frail llowor and she faded from his embrace, that tho Angel of the Resurrection would take her to his bosom and in tho far off land of beauty it should bloom again There no change could conic, there no flowors died, no lovely nliArialirwl ~...l montof ><oinc domestic Eden faded, but all wos bright unending beauty and peace, and the mournful song was exchanged for one of music of this world, aud breathing of the joys of heaven. I have often listened to the Autumn breath since then, hut the angel of the fall wings only of tlie glory of the Resurrection morning. ? CfUAimiC DKSCRIPTION OF JKnU8ATy>:M. -?The Jerusalem correspondent of the Boston Post graphically describes the ruin and desolato condition of the Holy City, lie nays : ?' The wmiifln. rylnfhrd finm ltsvwl tn fnr>t in white shotffs, with their faces concealed by a blnek veil, resemble so many ghoul6s ju-t risen from their subterranean abodes; jnoro especially as tliey have-a great fV.noy lor cemeteries, where they daily congregate to howl. No rftouud of youth?thevo are no boys in the street;' no sonud of wheels ?theTe are no carriages; the dogn, u<augy and wolfish, snarl and snap when you disturb them in their daily works as scavengers, and make the livelong night hideous with their contentions; the very birds do not simr. but crv to each other with n dia sonant chl,-n, or complain with a harfth murmur. From the horrors of the city, if wo )>ass to tlio environs, W6 lind naught but >aro rocks around?stones nbtl dust benoath j tlio bright sun, vcflcctud from every object, burns into the. brain; no grass, 110 trees, no green thing; the promonades uro fonietarics?the seats ore whited sepulchres, flere hav^ been buried whole generations of Jews; here are the bones of the Assyrian, tii<; Egyptian, the Chaldean, the Persian, the Greek, the Kjriaii, the Jtoroan, Haracon, tlio C'ruscdor, the Turk. In fine, dcrhsalein is naught but a 'heap' of mouldering bones and shattered houses." " TTononv ever lost anything by lovo," said a sana looking man., "That's not true," said a lady, who heard the remark, " for I oncc lost thrco nights' Mcp." An Irish soldier, who was boasting of liia rri#nrti />/ntrn(yn \i/aci MB, r, ?niUy IJ MV I <111 away inbnttlo. '< Faith," ?ny? Pat, "mo heart fs bowld n* a Hon?so it is; but I Tutppoimd to have a pair of cowardly"Itfftit which always run a\Vay with mo hotly, whin 1M bo after the iuimy, bad luck to tjicm !" A Horso Story. A keeper of a hotel not fifty mikd from Boston, is, or was, a famous man for horsoa, owned many ami was always ready for a j trade in such cattle. Jlc was sharp at a i burqain, and w:ia uevor leuown to make a iiiovo that didn't qpunt on his side, until the following happened, that proved an exception to the rule, He always had some particular horse on hand for every p.1;cjcular emergency of trade, and the ndroitncsu of his operations in putting off a beast, was a subject for delighted approval on all hands among Connoisseurs of that delightful and much abused animal, the horde. No mm I over traded with StalHe thut did not con- J fess himself satisfied, though satisfaction being a latitudinal word, did not always mean that the satisfaction was the ultimate of happiness in the trade?like the same term in connection with the duello. There was n jolly cobbler whoso name was Wax, th?t occupied a small shop near j the hotel, to whom Staflle was accustomcd I to refer in case of any stick in a transaction, and ho being p. disinterested man, would decide on the matter of difference, always ?however, by what was deemed a strange fatality, deciding in favor of Staflle. Some, however, went so far as to intimate that Staflle and the cobbler bad talked the matter over previously, and had certain signs by which (hey understood each other. AVhen the stick came, then Staflle would s*y, "Well, well, vjc can't get along any further. Now I'm willing to leave it to a .,..-1 1 . - M.. \ir - > , viiu VI puujj iiilU *1S Jll . >* UA, UIOUUU Lilt' ; corner,, knows the value of the lior.se I am j swapping with you, he will be as good and , candid an arbitrator as we can find, and 1 j guess I'll call him." Mr. AYax would ac-1 cordingiy come out, leather apron and all, ] and alter looking at the matter candidly, i would decide that StaOle should receive a j smart consideration as the difference in ; value, and this would settle it nine times in ten. One day there came along a stranger with a pretty good horse and it was at once an object of Staftle's interest. He examined the horse in all his points and determined to have him. The determination worked itself into a positive fovcr by next morning; and when the stranger's horse was led out to be harnessed, Stullle stepped out and asked the owner, who was looking on, seeing that the harness was adjusted properly, if he didu't want to swap horses. The stranger told him that he hadn't the least objection provided he could make a little something out of it. "Well, I'm glad to lioar you say bo.? John, bring out the red colt." The red colt was accordiogly brought out. It's name was a misnomer. It was one of those animals that, having been j called a colt when legitimately entitled to | tlie appellation, had forfeited it by the offence of age, and was now sailing under false colors. The stranger looked at the " colt," and gave a whistle us he saw the discrepancy between the title and the age. " Woll," said he at last, "how shall we trade? What will you give to boot?" " Moot !" said Stnfllc, with feigned surprise, " the boot is on the other leg, I think." "Ah," said the man, "well, if you think so, we will stop negotiation. Good morning." "Hold on," cried Stnflle, "hold on? don't be in such a hurry. Suppose 1 offer you?say, twenty-five dollars?how would that please you V " It would not please mo at all," was the I reply. " L shouldn't want to take less I thau eighty dollars." " Well," said Staflle, " I can't do that; but I'll tull you what L will do?I'll leavo. it out to somebody." " Done," replied the stranger; anything for a trade. Whom will you leave it to f Somebody, I hopo, that knows what a good horse is." " Never a hotter, sir," said Staflle, delightfully; and here's the mail, of all nthel's, that I would like to see, coming into the yard. Good morning, Mr. Wax." Wax nodded good morning hack again, and said so, and then stood with his hands under his apron looking at the horses. ivir. \yax, continued iStalllc, " this gentleman and myself are about trading' horses, and wo want you to decide un the amount of boot that. [ am to pay him. You know what an excellent horse the "colt" is, and can .judge by comparing the two, what tho difference should be." " Jlr. Wax are you a good judge of horses ?" Mr. Wax nodded, and looked up into life face, as nuioh us to ?:iy, " I should like to have you tind a better one." Ho then prveewdod grjvely to examine the two horsch, and after xtauding with his arms ukiut1 bo for some live minutes Baid? ' 1 should think seventy-live dollars would be about right." " ftuod." s:iid the fstmrnVAr " fivn 1 / ^ "D"" 1 # ** ,%x" lars isn't much in :i trade. Give mo scvontyffive dollars and take the hovsc." StnOic was red as a boot, and drswving 1 out his pr./u.ct-book, he counted out scVcnty-iive d'dlart!, ?i?d paid thcrii over. The transfer waa made in "silence, and the .stranger drove away. Aftor lie had >xone, Staffla turned to Wax, who stood there very smilingly, Baying? <e That was a devil of a trick you played mo. What was you thinking of? Didn't trrtti iinrlAvot'inil flw* ?fiu *h!wa vi|\< VV/IW ?T?IO fUlUV i Yen," replied Wax) "but yon didn't suHpect that the other hor-c was mine, did you? T bought him yesterday on spaculsition."?Pasten Saturday (Ja-.ctfc. . A tiun'sckn'Dkntai. preacher look for his toxt, " Feted mv lambs.'1 A plain farmer quaintly remarked to him, 6n cortiing onl of (lie chinch, "A. very good text, sir ; but yon should take care not to ptU hay so high in the rack, that lambs ean't reaoh it." " CJiiANDPA, did you know that the Uni lea runic* nnvo noon in too hunt ol encouraging ft ml acknowledging toiig.ii"' " (Jovtninly not; wluit kind of torieai"' "Tcrri* toric?. Now piv<$ iho'sOmc peanuts, or I'll raHi the raonsleB, and make yoti pny for j 'cm." ' A ParodyThe following parody upon tho popular song of " Bon Bolt," is not only oonSidored very good us a parody, but it includes a lesson thai may rciieh tbo heart of some young inebrinto, TfljOni more serious counsels may have failed to roach: j t>h ! don't you remember the boys, Ben Bull, ?he boys with no.'or. so red, m Who drank with delight whenever they inct, Ana also wont drunk to bod? In the old grave-yard in the edgo of the town, In cornel's pbcuure and hIoiiq; They've gone to rest, and the gay young sprigs, riHvo trojtpefl oil one by one! Oh 1 don't you remember thojug Ren Holt, Anil the spring at the foot of the hill, Where oft wc liavo lain in the summer hours, And drtink to our utmost fill ? The spring is filled with mud, lien Dolt, And the wild hogs root around 1 And the good jug, and its whiskey sweet, Lies broken and spill'd on the ground. Oh, dort't you rcmomb^V the tavern lien Bolt, And the llar-kccper kind and true, And the little uook at the end of the bar, Where wc swallowed the rum he drew? The tavern is burnt to the ground, lien Ilolt, The bottles are crnek'd and dry; And of all the "boys" who "apreed" it then, There remains but you auil I! Respect a Manly Avocation. As a nation we have lost much of tliat manly independence and sense of equality, which formed so prominent a feature in the character of our forefathers, us side by side they stood liko men made in the imago of tho same God, to dispute the rule of tyrants. Wo often hear of those who look upon their professions or peculiar business as far above that of the mechanic or common 1. borer, merely because it is less laborious. Any mechanic, or laborer, who is ashamed of his occupation?has so little respect ?v>,. hii.tuoM* -'f iiiiupv II, \ji ia cv.i IUM i?; Ull.suuyu VI llOllor or shame, as to covet the society of such us would look with contempt upon his association, is a dishonor to tins business he represents. There is some shadow of excuse for the aristocratic pretensions of those who have not, to imitate such, and feel themselves associating with those whose hands arc browned with honest toil. If the perverted minds of such would allow reason, us God gave it to them, to hold sway for a few moments, they would see their own unmaiolitiess, acknowledge their i error, and become better men. xncy would Know that none else but a great meohanio ever eoulcl have made this Universe?that this was done before the practice of Imuran law?the dealing out of a physician's proscription, or the handling of a yard stick?occupations well enough in their placo; hut let the performers of such work consider well before they affect to despise God's own apprentices. This contempt of a martly occupation is becoming too general, and too much co?nj tcnanced. This 'worshipping' men because they havebcou placed in office to serve, the people?'looking upon an old case-hardened aristocrat, who walks this beautiful earth as 1 though it was not good enough for him to j tread upon, as the only lit candidate for of i flee or as superior to yourself or neighbor : because he has stolen more of God's gold I than the next man?covcfiiur the society of ! the lop who has nothing but his father's ' wealth to boast of, is heart sickening in the j extreme, l'ity, rather than despise suoh; ' send your missionaries among them ; for we i believe that such have more sins to answer ' for, and stand in greater need of your assisi tanee than the uncivilized heathen. As for oursolf, we can respect any one, wheth' er rich or poor, however humble his calling or high his position; whether a hod carrier or a merchant; a chimney sweeper or a president; if he lias manliness in his heart. We acknowledge no aristocracy, savo superior intelligence, llespect your own calling, if you would be respected.? "Fear no man, do justice to all men." Remember the sun shines and the rain defliouds alike for all. Female Supremacy. There is ouo quarter of tho globe to which our " strong-minded'' ladies, those who are I disgusted with tho social condition of wo- I men in Amcrioa, who nro weary of the deference paid to hulies in the rail cars and public assemblies, who are not content with the practical proof in tho United States of tho renowned axiom, '"Women rule everything, becanso they rulo thoso who ?ulo everything5" there is one placo, wo say, to which they might immigrate with advantage, and that is, to tho shores of tho river Zambeso, in Africa. l>r. Livingston descrihes the country of tho Holonda negroes as tho paradise of women. Usually among j heathen and superstitious people, women aro degraded to tho lovcl of tho brutes, but among tho Molondas, Dr. Livingston found I it established that tho women should ait in I the councils of the nation ; that a young num on entering the matrimonial Mate should bo compelled to remove from his own village to that of his wife; and in form incf this relation, lie should hind himself to provide h?r mother wiiji firewood as long as tho old lady liked"; tlmt the wife alone could divorco the husband, and that, in the event of their separation, the children became tho property of their mother; and that tho lord of creation should bo unable to enter into tho most ordinary contract, or to perform tho simplest service for another without tho sanction of " the lady superi! ot".?all certainly indications of femalo sui premacy, which it was passing strange to I find amongst the denizene of Central Africa. But yet it must bo allowed that tho | reciprocity wan not "only on one side ;"for C I. - i 1 11- i * 111 iviuiu mm inu niisunii'i it uoierence, ms wiv$s arc expected to provido him With food. This may possibly accent for tho fact which the doctor, states, tj?.it tho ladies i i)ovi?r jack a husband; and that an old maid is not to bo found from tho capo lo tho i equator. Polygamy prevails among them at among our pure and saintly frionds at U'fth, hot t' i multiplication of wives ohly Increases tho servitude of tbp husband. If ono of the hsppy man obr?ne<? to oflfond the b?di?j woo unto him I' They rcwohto to wound ' him in the most lender part-?tb? stomach. 1 Returning home, therefore, at tho usual hour, ho calls upon his flrst wife aiyl asks her for dinner, but she sends bim to ft second, " whom he loves butler," and she again to a third, until he has run the gauntlet through them Jill with tho same result. Sometimes tho ladies go so far as to inflict personal chastisement on their beard partners; not content with starving, they once in a while boat them severely. If this strange tftlo did not come from one of tho most truthful of mon, we would not give it credence. Wo respectfully suggest to tho "strong-minded" (and strong-handed) the expediency, if an immigration company is uioiigui imprncuraou*, to gci up " uoionua .Societies" hero, and naturalize tlio usage of the Zambeso country among us. Any new "ism" is sure to take for a wliilov America is tlio country for "ism? " All p'?iw fangk-d notions have a fair trial here, but theti, if it is lho cradle of experimental ideas, it is also tlio pitileM grave of tlioso that have no valuo It presents a steru ordeal to try every new theory. Tiie Manners ok 1857.?"Ts it proper to wear boots on the mantle 01' window-sili," is a question of social ethics which with some may admit discussion. The Boston Courier thus discourses on the topic, and incidentally reveals the fact that b;ul man nenj mny i>e touna even m .New Kngiaml : ''\Vc took the liberty, yesterday of adverting to the bad manner* of the young gentlemen who wore their hats during tho Promenade Concert at tho Music Hall.? The head is not tho only part of the human frame through which bad manners can be manifested. Wo were at Nahant a few days since, nnd on approaching tho hotel on its northern entrance, our eyes were at once arrested by an torial vision wliich fixed the wondering g^xe. AVe saw a pair of French boots stuck out of a window, and projecting a foot or two beyond the frame, revealing a zone of the trowscry also. The boots were of patent leather, very well marie, and not much worn, and altogether a very desirable article. Had the wearer been a boot maker, and had his purpose boon to advertise his wares, there would have been u manifest propriety in tho attitude, which would have commanded the immediate assent of all Well regulated minds. Hut WO nresume tllfrn WJiK ?r? Hiinlt nnnuviA in his thoughts. Wc suppose that the owner of the said hoots was a gentleman, in the common and received sense of the word ; or, at least, that ho would have iiercely resented any insinuation to the contrary.? But further wc cannot way. To whom they belonged?what manner of man he was ?in what fashion the rest of the frame that terminated in these pedal coverings was disposed?at what exact poiut the horizontal ended and the perpondicular began ?wc are unable to aflirm, and the just and rcusonuDio curiosity of our render* ou tlieao points can never be gratified. The boots wore a mysterious vision?a tantalizing fragment?an ncrinl phantom suspended between heaven and earth. Considering the place where, and the time when, thisjrraccful apparition was vouchsafed to the admiring gaze, we thought it a fact worthy of being chronicled. We regretted that we had not the accomplishment of an artist, bo that we could take the exact portraiture of the phenomenon. We can only paint it in words. Wo set it down as one of those incidents which are wort hy of being noted, and preserved for the beuefit of the future historian of New England civilization." Goon Humor.?There is nothing so captivating to others, pleasing ancl salutary to ourselves, as invariable good humor and . Ti _ .1 il imhiijivoo |/iUiiotiuvrjf> it iiuiKUH tuo very hi* mospheie redolent with pleasure, and promotes our bodily comfort and health in a manner totally unknown to Iranhanl "maids" of fifty, and morose bnoholom on the wrong side of forty. The good-natured individual, with jocoseuci?9, passes thro' this mundane planet agreeable to himself and his friends?strewing his path with a fund of wit and humor, and exercising a beneficial effect on his pc<iuaintan'es,: by setting the good example of taking tho world oasy, and exciting their risiblcs at times very unceremoniously. Tho natural consequence is that ench a malady as the blues is to him Unheard of. Lean, serowed up visages, with monky written on every wrin1.1^ . ii > jvn:, -ivi; w:t^ w? snc jovial countenance ?t mirth?the roguish twinkling eye, and .substantial form of more than ordinary rotundity. T)je hahit ot'being pleasant is conta-. gjou?S and not only makes us "healthy, wealthy, and wise," and lengthens our lives by promoting digestion and preventing the ciisnompn*rm<>)it of our mental equilibrium, and produces the same result in other.*, which should be a suflicient inccntivo for us to keep continually in a spirit of joviality, and in that manne.r denote the truth of the popular adage, that "Good huniov istho wine of life." Vkky Touciiino.?Here is a touching description of a nioonliflit. hoaub A ft,%r * . "O"; *w * whirling sometime in tho clastic mazes of a waltz, Cornelia and myself stepped out unobserved, on tho balcony, to eujr?y a few of those moments so precious to lovers. It Was a glorious night?the air was cool and refreshing. As I gazed on tho beautiful being by my side, I thought I never saw her look so lovely; tho full moon cast ita rays over hor whole person, giving her a most angelic appearance, and imparting to her curls a still more golden hue, Ono of her soft hands resting in mine, and ever and anon $ho met my ardont gazo with ono of her puro confiding looks. Suddenly a chango came over her snft features, hev fall i red lips trembled with suppressed emotion, j a toar drop rested on her long drooping lash cs, tho muscles around her faultier month bcohmo convulscd, she fjpsped for bfefith, j find Btintobcd hor hniidn from tho warm | pressure of my own, she turned suddenly ; awny and?-$l\Mxed I i ? ?? * ? I Thk MoTHtu Mor?,ns ttrc Man.? Thot it is the jnotitor wlio mouldn tho man, j in 11 sentiment illustrated bv tlu\ following recorded observation of a shreyrd writer : " Whcu I lived among tlic Ohooiaw In-1 dians, I livid a consultation with ono of their ohiefs, respecting the s\ic6o*sivo stftf:e? of their progress in the arts of civilized ife, and ittiiiong other things ho informed roc that, nt their start, they fell into a grout mistake; they pntvsent their boys to school. These boys emtio hou.c intelligent men, but I they married uneducated and uncivilised wives, ana tho uniform result was, that the children Were nil like their mothers. Thus the father soon lost all his interest in both wife and children. And no\y, said he, if wc would educate but one class of our ehil dren, we fchould choose the girls, for, when they bccoinc mothers, they edueato their oona. This is the point, and it is true.? No nation can beconio fully enlightened when mother* are not, in a good degree, qualified to discharge the duties of the homework of education." An old lady in tlio country had a dandy from iho city to dine with Iter on a certain occasion. Kor the desert there was an enormous apple pie. " La, ma'am !" said tho gentleman, "how do you mnnapo to handle such a pie?" " Easy enough/' was tho quiet, reply ; " wo inako the crnH lip in | a \yheolbarrow, wheel it under an apple* tree, and then shake the fruit down into it." " Jui.ius, what's a Qoroncr? ' <rA coroner, Mr. Snow, is a man what, sits on do. pcqplo, to sec wedder dey killed deniselves or committed suicide." "And what does lie do when he finds out !'' "Brings in do " uitri;?i>. ...1: * vm V*inVI11/1; *>111111.-7. 11 ii.ii n n Wiuuin . "Why, a long, black polo, painted white on the end?now hold yor jaw, and don't bodder any more." State ?>f .V>uil? CftroSiina, VICKK.NS f>l STRICT?CITATION. \7" VTHBUEAS, Jris. 11. llilliuft'dy hnlh applied * ? to mo for letters ot' administration on all akd singular the good? and chattels, riphtsund credits liclongin^ to Henry IK>:isoii Into of tlio district and State aforesaid, defeased : tlie kindred and creditors of ."aid deceased are, tliereforo, cited to appear before nie in the Ordinary'# office, at Pickens 0. IT., on Friday the 'id day of Ootpbnr next, to kIicw cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. (Jivoti unucr my mum nnii seal 01 oliice, llic J-tli <l?y of September, 18">7. AV. J. 1MHSOSS, o.r.n Slate of South Carolina, IMCKV.XS MSTI'.ICT?C1T\TI0S. YYIIBHKAS, Joint Hell and Yi 15 McCny hare T T applied to mp for let tors of administration on all ami singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits belonging to .Jasper M. Hell late of the district and ytato aforesaid, deceased : the kindred ami creditors of said deceased are, lliero fore, cited to appear before me in the Ordinary's office, at Pickens II., on Friday the.2d day of October licit, to show cause, if any they can, . why said letters should not be granted. Given j under my hand and seal of office, the lilth day of i September, 1857. | W. .T. J?ARSONS, o.p.n. i SUlatc ol'SoiilU (Jai'olinn, i.> wjiui?ririvKiSS. Abraham Duke, ot. ux., ct. al. j uiufor l?aHiti<in Jop. Donaldson, ct. ux., ct. al. J nc ' 'PUB Court of ISquDy, for Pickciib listrict, hav! Jl inp referred tho Accounts of Harriet Duke, j Administratrix, anil Hansom Duke, Administraj tor, with tho will annexed, of the Personal Estate of RursoII Cannon, deceased, to lteCominis! nioucr fov sett lenient, the defendants Benjamin I Cannon, Washington Ciinnon. and tho other heirs of WiHiutn Cannon, deceased, Carter Cannon, Margaret Murchbanks, .ludy Kcndrick, Elijah Cannon, Martha Drown and .JamesCannon, who arc absent from tho State, will take notice that the Haiti Deference will bo hold at my Oflico, on Monday the 19th day jif October next. HOD'T. A. THOMPSON, C.E.P.P. ilnm'in Oflico, .7^tly 0, 18.17. td LUMBER! LUMBER! Til B undersigned are now propnred to fill orders for LUMl'KH of all kinds, at their Mill on Oconoe Creek. noVen miles neith-east of Wnlhalla. Lumber will be delivered if it is desired hv Mia niirnhuwrr Mm* will l.?% .... comniodutitig, arid wc rcapoctfully solicit the paUonugc of the public. .JAMBS QKQRGK, M. F. MlTC'llKLfj, gob: 10. is-., ::i j. n. LAWHKNCK. GUN & BLASTING POWDER. MY PPWDKH MILL being now in uetivo operation, 11 n a n <1 IK 1 a H11 n I'OWdti' co? bo furnished to d-mlera and others at low rates. All orders nddresaed to I). Niemann, AValhidla, will be attended to. JOHN A. WAGENKR. Sept. 20, 1856 12 tf j; W. nou11i8, 4R. J. W. 11 All It i son". Z. C. PVI.I.fAM NOltlUs7 HAJUUSON & PILL1AM, Attorney* at Iitnv, at lend promptly to t\il business enfrus I? twl to their cure. Mn. Pum.'iam cun :ilWftya 1)0 found in the Office. OFFICE AT 1MCKENS C. IIM S. C. Hept. (>, 185(1 0 _ tf WOT ICE. A Lt< persons indebtod to the esfato of Gideon MoW'horter, li&fconsed, *rill make payment ; and, tl'iose having demands against the ...ime, will present thoni l**gfil'y attfsfc"1 Vy tt'O Itrst Monday in .ScptCruLer UOXt. KKKS15 110WEN, Adjn'r, 7, 7 j ?_ my. z. w. GREEN OFFfiUS his Professional SfciHicfo to the 6lllzerts of l*ickci:S DI?trl<H, in the practice of Mudicino in itft various brunches. He would any that he has an experience of ten years in pructtao, OHi.ce inliis gloyc. [April 14, 1H">7. Estate Notico. NOTIOfi Is hereby given to ftil concerned that UP a final ioUl"ii! snt of tin- Katntcof I)f. B. <4. Gftinos, decoaxod, vr(ll b< ninde Isoforc th? Or. diunry, nt I'iokcun C, 11., on Tuai.duy tlio 550th day <f( Outdbpv next. TIioko still indolrtcd to |Uo Eslnt^ imml make payment, and, those bftying dctnnndu against tho fnMo, will present, thcin legally Attested by tlmt drtri' * C. M. QHAUPE, Adntr, July 18, lift! 14 NOT! K 18 hereby given' that nppllcntion will t>o nmdo i to ibrt I.oglslijtui'o, nt its tioxt session, tt> ehango tlrt> pitblio rood, leaving tho nntiit rood near .mis. .iuiim i<1*0,7a'f old pitted, mailing by Swmnol lirowit'^^iiwinUl, fpd intcm-itm# naid imlilic road at or noar tlio brunch beyond if?W jntfh V '' July fl, 18'>7 , W 8m IMOTICK IS hereby f<fven that application wHbb? mndo "io the JW.nl of (TAirttnifwionor* of Iflp, &e. at its next :oUiug <OT*>opttf tlfo-SloniTfc 1'cfry (now fireo bridg*) Kond to Cnne O wk. June 64,1857 0 3m % I f s * ~' *9VSi TO KAIiiMKKS AND HUTCHERS f K>?OW all uion by theso presents, that I, ?T. L. N. SMlTU. uni now giving tlie* highest prlc? lor OIU-IKN AN7> DHY HIDKtf ever bof<)ru oft'eivrt in thitf country, namely : Hide!), Qgwn, JYoni til to 7 J centa per. poun'l,dp. J)ry, V 10 to m ltring void; Hides to me just hs soon ns you get them off the benst, uiul it will be better lor u? all. VI,. N. SMITH. Jan. 20. J8;">7 2i>. ly Pendleton Rail Road Company. ! rPiIB Kleventli, TweiftV, Thirteenth. Four 1. teciUh, arid Fifteenth Instulmenfa of ORB DOLLAR ouch on the StuoK of the PcndlfttOn HriiU-otid Jporapflfiy1 wjll be fjnyulile na follows: Klovquth Instalment on the 1 of August, 1857 Twelfth " " " October " Thirieoniii " " " Ccceiukr" KouytOQiiOj " " ' Feb'v, lEfcl$ Fittc'i-uth '* " 14 April ? W. If. D. GAILLAUI). .Hoc. find Troiitu l'cndl'cton It. IV. Co. TVndleton, MuyW. 'ifl td NEW STORE & NEW GOODS. AT WAIiKIAM^A. 1^11 K an beriberi* fust forming and opening at his NKW STOIUC, on MninHstrcofv WnlhaHii, n h(rgo nflftortmcnt of Splendid Npw Goods, < Vinsi.stitij';-. in part, of Ihesa Gooda for La?1'ioh ami Gentleman's Wear ; Hutu and Capa, Hoota nud Shoos, a lurccnncl Jlno block: Ui;>\l)Y MADE CLOT-IHKO, n very complete iu>30r tniont-?uinlor and ovor drofe.s. (ili'ocerlrd^ Of all iloseription>?, fY<wh ami for kuIc vory low for (MS11 only ; ScpraiH, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, of tliQ best qualitioH. {Together with a gront number of articles not enumerated, all of which have boon selected with groat care, and will he sold on (lie most nccommodatipg terniH for Cnfih.?? l'KOlHJCK taken in exchange for Goods at cash rates. (Jivo m? a trial 1 J; 11. OSTENDOttlT. Nov. 13^ 1^0 iy tf _ Tkc Stale of Mouth Carolina, IX OHIMNAUY ? P1CKRKS. OAnon Jcnkiaa j VeJUJl)n ff>|.dWrihll,ion. Win. Kdwanlw, ct. nls? J I i. nj>j)eurj|i? irom ine laers set lorili in tlio Petition; In this cAsc, that William Edwnrds or his liftirn-nt-liW, Vho'miiH .Snlith rina Milton .Jenkins. reside without the limits of this Stnte: It is ordered, therefore, that nicitO'nLscnt parties do appear hi the Court of Ordinary, to be hehl lit Pickens Court House, on Monday the '2d day of November lioxt, and object to the distribution of the distributive share of the said William Ed \vftrds in the personal eslnto of llobeecu Simpson, dveeasud, pr theii cousejit to the same will be entered of vecord. W. J. PARSONS, o.r.n. Ordinary's G.ficc, July 27, 1807. 8m WINDOW SASHES ~ (^r oil kinds, manufactured by Kauloy & Da v/ vis, Nupemlr lor 11 loir cxautnosH and <lu- * nihility. and already paintPd and eln/od, with tho host Amorican and. French Window (tin.-w. AlwajH on lmnd u*- Walholla, and lor sulo low by JOI1N KII USE. * itkIjIlkcoiti pa ivy. : Pure Zinc and American Whito Lead, for * which tho highest premium won awarded at I the World's Fair, N. V. Sale Agents for : South Carolina, Carmalt A Urigge, in Charleston. For wdo at Walhalla bv .JOHN KKUSE. It IjVpOW [ Raw nnd Liojied Linseed Oil, Spirits Tnrper. i tiuo, Putty, all kinds of Faints, dry and iili fo ground in Oil: (iluc, Faint llrushos, and all nrtick'B in thin line. For aale, at the lowest fitruvo for cu^li, t?y .TOIIN KRtJSE. AVall'.iillg, Feb. 12, 18.">7 :$ 1 tf JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER. Max btk, fisouksfku, Wullmllti, S. Unjust now retnvncd from New York with ii large mid boautUul assortment of WATCIIKS, JlilUELRV, (Moth nd KIIA'FH.) Clocks; Musio JJox- \ oh. Combs, Urushos, Fduoy Arliclon. Perfumery, Soups, (lold 1'eiiH, etc.; all of which has been bought for CASH, and which ho ofTers for sale on the most aceom<Vtoda(in'g terms. He also REFAIUS WATCHES' and othi or articles ju Ids lino, and solicit* the pah-onngtj { of the public. His stand is near the puhlio D.lfllll'lt 1.1 W,.11,nil,, SI l? , 'p<7c.'.15, 1B~>G 24 tf The Slate of South Carolina, IS 0U1UN\aV~PlrKF.K8. 4 F,. and F,. M. Field ) vh LftiimmonB In Partition. J. D, Field arid others J IT appearing to my satisfaction Hint John 1). FH'UI, 1). Field; Joseph Donaldson ond wife, Jnin08 M. Field mid Amos L. Suutherlnnd mid wife., rr*<ido without the limits of this State: It in ordered, therefore, thnt these absent parties do severally a|ipcnr in the Court of Ordinary, at Pickens Court House, on Monday thcTith day of November ncjxt, and olyeet to the sale of the Ileal Hslntc of Joreminh Fiolds, deceased, or theU'conijcnt p> the same will lio entered of record W. J. PAKtfONS, o.p.n. Ordinary's OflfW August ft, 18'>7 3m \V, K. KA8LKY. ISAAC WlQ. g L| K ? K? " EASLEY & WICKIJFFE, Attorneys at J \j\riu: nfiehd punctually t? i\H b?si<r<SHK>nI I trusted (o their euro in tho JDi<t riot o comprising Iho Western Circuit. OFF1CK AT VICKRW8 C. II., g. C. __3ov?. '25,-1855^ )ft tr tOOK OUT ! Q Si K. W. UUOWN arA.ms'r llKCKlVINO p? 1,000 Kn<;ks of Half iu ^civmlcp?* bnga.. Lnrjfo lot of WlfOClKKBrS of MlMs, vbt: ^rtgfcr, Haoon, &o., &c., carefully aetocfcd for ?ho Kali 'iVude. , , ? 5, tip? lb* Huron Hides, CU. tfofln Hope, 10 bale* Ibigging, Lent her and KuksoI Brogaiia, lead ins arncieD "i niirawnrc, Siliovcty, &o. * Call nt the ?M ?rt.rtnl, nt ANUBH80N COUttT JlOtlSB. H, ivud wp'ti do vrjmt'* light! 8. Jfc K. W. JUIOWN. v Sypt. 2?, 12 if 1 SWicfc, ALf? pcrsoh* Indebted to 11?? IMnte of Aoron Kopcv, docciMfed.mu><lrr.nkopiiyuic?Mnd?H tfiono Jibing domnmls ii^inut x.-vld K*tnte will rcudov them, legally attested, on orUTOr? Mum dfty thfe flth dny of October next, The liolra nt inw of eftid Aftron ftopcr, deceased, wfll bIho k inko notice Hint a f.liiil sotUcinont of the Chtnta of.tjio n?id interta^ovtU V? hid before thoOrdl- \ J nftfV of tMekeiirt" dfKh'iel rt?> ?hbl r>iU fW ?>" " : TVR-ic.fi. Mvm&W .* .-? % - >k ' ^ . .^jr ?* * * *