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1^ I lica tlie shivering vine; While dimly o'er the ilift:mt sens ' The f(i<ling lights of suiuunor shine. Alnnff the !..? ? ilm L Dorp summons on hid noondny horn, An?l homewurd troop the };irls uml bonus Prom husking of the corn. I tnintl mo woll tliat autumn tiny, Whoa live un'l twouty yours ago, We turned our labor into pliiv, Ami husked t lis corn for neighbor Lowe. | Ah! wife, WO wore the lilitlieM pair Thnt e'er to weddod lovo were \iorn, For I was Rfiy and you wore fnir, A husking of the corn. vn: now wo a<u?2 ami liow wo laughed ! Our hearts sat lightly on our lips, As we tho golden eider quailed. And passed tlic bowl with rusty quips. And when sly hiiii* ?>1* love went round. You glanced at ine with pouting v.'orn. Yet smiled, tlic>' you tain would frown, A husking of the coi n. Then when 1 found the scarlet ear. And claimed the old truditioiicd kiss, i >Mi mum me mil ;i| |>roiu'ii mo liiMI". Ami plenilo?l Iluit. ami plvndv<l this? Away you lleil, an<l I ]>urswi'?l. Till all too fuint you were lo warn, And?know you not how well 1 woeil A husking of the corn. VAaasfVT Destruction of the Inquisition at Madrid. , Col. IiOinanouski, formerly an oflieer un- i dor Napoleon, j^ivo.h llio following vivid' sketch of a scene of which he was an eve- i witness : In the year 1^00, ^eing at Madrid, niv attention was directed to the Human Catho- } lie Inquisition in the neighborhood of that , city. Napoleon had previously issued a i decree of .suppression of this institution ] wherever his victorious troops should ex- j tend their arms. 1 reminded Marshal Soult, j then Uoveruor of Madrid, of this decree,] ii\j hucvuhi 11ii" if? |uuui;i*u iu unit ou this fur-fa mod establishment. \\ ith my regiment, the !)th of the Polish lancers, we had the two others. One of which, the 1 17th, was under the command ofl'ol. I>eIjilo, who is now, like myself, a minister of the (Jospel. \Vitli those troops T proceeded t > the In tjiiiMuuu, which \v.**s ai)oui uvo mues iron) tlie city. It was .survoundcil with .a wall of j great strength, nncl defended l>y about four i hundred soldiers. When we arrived at the walls, I addressed one of the sentinels, ami i summoned the holy fathers to surrender to j the imperial army, and open the gates of the : Inquisition. The sentinel who was stand- 1 ing on the. wall appeared to enter into eon- i versation for a few moments with some one within, at the close of which lie presented i his musket, and shot one of my men. This i was a signal for attack, and I ordered my i t roops to firo upon those who nppcarod on the wall. It was soon ohvious that it was an unequal warfare. Our troop* were in theopin i plain, and exposed to a destructive fire.? 1 \\ P. lisicl lin pnnnnn nnr PimLI w<? u.filtt fl?.? walls, ami the gates successfully resisted all attempts at forcing them. I saw that it J was necessary to change the mode of at- I tack, anil directed some trees to be cut down and trimmed and brought on the j ground, to be used as battering-rams. Pre- I ncntly the walls began to tremble, and un- j iler the well directed and persevering application of the ram, a broach was made, i and the imperial troops rushed into the In- ( fpiisition. uere wo met with an incident which nothing but Jesuitioal effrontery is equal j to. The inquisitor general, followed by tlio father confessors in their priestly robes, all came out of their rooms as we were making our way into the interior of the Inquisition, j and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breasts, as though they had been i deaf to all the noise to the attack and defence, and bad jnst learned what was going ; on, addressed themselves in the language of j rebuke to their own soldiers, saying, "Why do you tight our friends the French '{" Their intention, apparently, was to make its think that, this defence was wholly un- j authorized by them, hoping they should I thus have a bettor opportunity in the eon- i fusion and plunder of the Inquisition to ! escape. Their artifice was too shallow. I caused them to be placed under guard, and j all the soldiers of the Inquisition to be secured as prisoners c men procecucd through the rooms, j found altars ami crucifixes and v>'ax candles j in abundance?the proportions of the nr- I cliitccturo were perfect?the ceiling and j floors were scoured and highly polished? j there was everything to please the eye and gratify a cultivated taste; hut where were! those horrid instruments of torture of which we had boon told, and where those dungeons in which human beings were said to be : buried alive ? We searched in vain. The j holy fathers assured us that hoy had been belied; that wo had scon ah , and I was I r.V|.....W .W .V. Hut Col. DoLilo was not ho ready to give ( up (ho sonrcli. At his instance water wan brought in and poured over the marble floor, the slabs of which wore large and beautifully polished. Presently an opoirng was discovered, and as all hand* wore at. work for further discovery, a soldier with the : butt of his musket struck a spring, when the lilfil-blo slsib (low 111). TIipii t in- fiwiw iif t.lio I inquisitors grow pale, and as Bolnhazznr wlien tlie hand appeared writing on the wall, so did these inon of Belial shake end quake in every bono, joint and sinew. We saw a stftir-cano. I stepped to the table i and took one of t!ie candles, four feet in j length which was burning, 'bat I inigbt! explore what wan before us ; as I was doing j this, I was arrested by one of the Inquisi- i tors, wiio laid lti.s hand gently on my n;nt < aii<I nri?h n vato I.?l? 1^1, o?U ! ...V.. .. .~.J v.. ..>>< .IWIJ. ,WB, mini, | "My sou, you must not take that with your profit no and bloody lmod, it is holy." "Well, well," I said; "I want something that is holy, to f<eo if it will shed light on iniquity; f will hoar the responsibility.'' 1 Co Ok the caudlc and proceeded dov, q Itilft feu,- -..W; H^TTt^ cenchain fnstoiu'd to it. Oil tliis tlu'v had hoen siccus turned tu place the accused, chained to his | seat. Ou one side of the room was an ele- [ vatod seat, called the Tribune of Judgment, j Th is the Inquisitor (Jeneral occupied, and j un either side were seats less elevated, for the holy fathers, when engaged in the sol-emu business of the Holy Inquisition.? From this room we proceeded to the right and obtained access to small cells, extending the entire length of the edifice; and what a sight met our eyes ! I low has the benevolent religion of Jesus been abused and slandered by its professed friends. Those cc.l were places of .solitary confine- I incut, whore the wretched objects of. inquis- i itovial hntc wore confined yeav after year, (ill death released them from their sutler- ! ings, and there their bodies wore suffered t ? remain until they were entirely decayed, j and the roouis had become fit for others to ! occupy. To prevent this practicc being of- j fonsive to those who occupied the Inquisi- j tion, there were fines or tubes extending to | the open air. sul'' -ieutlv capacious to cirrrv i off the odor from tliose decaying bodies. In , those cells wo. fouml tho remains tit' some wlio had paid the of nature; soni of j tliein liail lieen dead apparently but a short j time, while of others nothing remained out j their hones, still chained to the floor of their j dungeon. In others wo found tho living) sufferer of every ago and of both sexes, from the young man and maiden to those of threescore and ton years, as naked as when they wore born into the world. Our soldiers immediately applied themselves to releasing those captives of their chains, stript themselves in part of their own clothing to cov- j or these beings, and were exceedingly anx- j ions to bring thorn up to tho light, of day. j lint aware of tin1 daniror. I insisted on their ! wants being supplied. :it><I that thoy should lie brought gradually to the light, as thoy could boar it. When we had explored these cells and J opened the prison-door.^ of those who yet survived, we proceeded to explore another room on the left. Here we found the in stnnnent.s of torture, of every kinil which [ tlh' ingenuity of men ami devils eouhl invent. At the sight of them the fury of our soldiers refused any longer to be restrained. They declared that every inquisitor, monk and soldier of the establishment deserved lo be put to the torture. We did not attempt any longer to restrain them. 'J'hoy commenced at once the work of torture with the holy fathers. 1 remained till 1 j saw four different kinds of torture applied, and thou retired from the awful scene, j which terminated not while one individual I remained of the former guilty inmates of this ante-chamber of hell, on whom they j could wroak revenge. As soon ay tl\o poor I sufterers from the cells of the Inquisition 1 Could with safety ho brought out of tlwir ! prison to the light of <lrty, (news having spread far and near that number- had been .rescued from the Inquisition) all who had i been deprived <>l' friends by the holy olHcc eanie to inquire if theirs were among the number. <), what meetings was there! About a hundred who had been buried alive ft r many years, were now restored to the active 1.1 * 1 Til J* 1 V nuriu, ami lining 01 mem louiKl ncro U SOU and there a daughter, here a sister and there a brother, and some, alas ! could recognize 110 friends. The scene was such a one as no tougne ean describe. When this work of recognition was over, to complete the business in which I had engaged, 1 went to Madrid and obtained a large quantity of powder, which I placed underneath the edifice and in its vaults, and as we applied the i slow match, there was a joyful sight, to ; thousands of admiring eyes. Oil! it would have done veur heart nood to see it: the : walls ami massive turrets r>f that proud oil- ! ilice were raised towards the heavens, and | the Inquisition of Madrid was no more. A Disris'fsrisiirn 1'ahtv of Natiyk | Amkiticans.?The Yolo County, <'ul., j Democrat, gives the following notice of the i arrival in its diggings of a distinguished 1 party of the Digger Indian tribe. ''The Digger warrior, Ti-whop-pertv, aceoiupa- ! nied by several lesser luminaries of his j 1.1 - 1 1 />.? .i <" * ! in mi, aim a oevy ui int. swart nv "tairsex, \ might have been booh "hy tin' light of the . moon," a few evenings ago, encamped picturesquely in the vicinity of the public square, the hotel?for the time being?of j this branch of tlie "first families" of the j country. They are not bad specimens ot*"j their tribe, and seem to have taken to the costume of the whites, with considerable i gusto and some luck. One young blood, in ] particular, made a line appearance in an elKant suit of summer clothes, consisting of one second-hand wool hnl !" Tiir Co.nktiti'tion or Okkoox.?The Constitution likely, according to tho last accounts, to bo adopted by tho Oregon ('on- : volition, contains poiuo romarkablo provia- 1 ions. Tt does away with grand juries as unnecessary?tho preliminary examination before a magistrate previous to committal URIIIg UCOMHHI .SUlllClCllt. It pt'OVIUCK tll&t there shall bo no Licutonant Oovornor; j that the Secretary of State .shall exereirio I the functions of Governor pro tern, in ease j of the doath of that functionary; and that the Governor shall also ho Treasurer of the State, Tho number of members of the State Senate is limited to (Ifteen, and that of tho Assembly to thirty, with biennial sessions. Tho ballot in abolished at elections, and viva voce, voting substituted.? j Judges are declared ineligible for any office not judicial, during tho period for which; they are elected, and for one year after; ! iiiiiiiioipnlififfl are absolutely, prohibited from contracting debts j. and bank charters of every description aro forbidden. With regard to the (juration of slavery, it in be- j lievjjd that two clauses, one legalizing and the'other prohibiting slavery, will be apCended to the draft of the constitution, to e adopted or rejected by n subsequent voto ; of the people.?Journal o f Com merer. j Virtue nlouc is happiness below. 1k * The Influence of Music. 11Y MARTHA II. BUTT. ITark! what vuico comcfl stealing ?< gently o cr tno waters r J sco no form but tones that seem too sweet for earth an lingering 'round mo, and liko my dream: of the lays of angcla. 'Tis tho voice o music, that sweet messenger of hoaven who comes to cheer the hearts of wean mortals. Sweet spirit of iuvhttblo form thy whisperings toll mo thy mission is : joyful one ; I look upon the mighty ocean lulled to calm repose, yet thoro is a gentli murmuring, like tho deep breathing of tin slumberev, that tells of thv prcsouce. Th< ...... *i.~: J'? M .Mi Iivivvmv VHW, UIIll ill II1UI pearly grottos resound by the voice of t hoi songs to the whisperings of the waves; and when the storm cloud rises darkly, tlioi dost speak in the voice of thunder, and tin dashing of wave upon wave; fn the trick ling of rain drops and the moaning of tin distant wind. Music has an influence over humai heart# ; the tyrant's adamantine nature ii melted by her presence; and when she lin gcrs near him, lie shrinks with horror fron deeds of cruelty, and sheathes the swor< just ready to be bathed in the blood of tin inuoccut victim. To the despairing, sin whispers happiness is a child earth, fitil lingering around him, and he imagines i to be. a deceitful fancy. The saddened or phan, as she mourns in her desolate homo listens to some remembered song and tin voice of melody restores the joy of happic years, the father's love and the mother': fond caress. Then, as the, sweet voice o !. i?i ? .. . mu ir i.s iom in ucr senses, ft casin cieiijxu reigns within tlic breast of the sorrowinj g?"; The mission of music is not confined ti any land or station ; ;die visits all, hotl high and low, and her voice is heard fron the lordly palace to the humblest cot.? When the young and gay arc assembled ii fashions's brilliant halls, her richest tone awaken love and joy in their hearts, am ulii* Ktrlc ( lmiti <\i> ?? " ? * * 1. 1 .'.?v VIIVMI mux; WII 111 iiiuaijii I iiimii^i tho dance. When (lie brilliant crowd ha retired, and fair heads arc pillowed 'tieatl snowy curtains, their repose is broken a tho voice of the ncrcnado arotfe^f then from their s!umbers ; they wake to bright or dreams than those that cheered thei hours of sleep, for music breathes to then her most powerfid spell. The soldier owns her influence as ho will leads 111 in on to victory, lie hears lie tones in the clarion blast, and his heart i filled with a spirit of fearless daring, am liis hand is strengthened for the fight.When the camp lircs burn brightly, am the foe is far away, perchance her gentl tones fall upon the ear; he forgets his rnd couch, and imagines himself in a lord I palace, surrounded by the loveliest of th land, and when the morning dawns h again hears her voice in the notes of th song bird, and his thoughts fly to his child I. . I .. ?1 . 1 ' mum ? iiiiiiiu, wncrc a liHuncr s prayer i often brent hod, and a sister counts the mn ny days of ab:cr,ee. Nor does music disdain to dwell in th peasant's lonely cot. She cotno) to hill through the murmuring of t!ie streams, tin early notes of the lark, and the sweet voici of children. As he listens to these varicc melodies, they hid him he content with hi lot, and assure him lie is happier far 'mi< these scenes than the monarch on hi throne surrounded by perils. Night draw her mantle around the eottiure home, th sky is lighted with burning sapphires, aa< sweet Philomel has commenced Iter songs but music speaks in far sweeter strains a the evening hymn of the little banil nsccntl to heaven. Again the same sweet tone arise from tho chamber where is one of th youthful 0'>ck, ljist! as she chants tli evening hymn of her maker, bow swcell her voice, ascends, in harmonious strain and blends, perchance in Heaven, witl mo melody ot angel harps. Music dwelleth in nil tho seenoh of na turo's beauty. The breath of man fan tho tender flowers, and they raise thei drooping heads to listen to its music ns i moves 011, perfume laden, on its way. Sh speaks to us in the merry carol of the fenth cred songster; it falls sweetly upon th ear, and greets the heart as we listen to it thoughtless songs. Ere morning dawns they commciico their favorite themes, am grove and forest arc filled with sweet uui ><ie. With a gently murmuring coursc th rippling stream speeds onwards, kissiu the rocks ay they pass over them, and pei chance an autumn leaf may lightly fall uj: on itsS surface, adding another note to it almost inaudible melody. Music i:j heard in the speakers voiec.? The mother's tones are always sweet in th ears of an affectionate child, though sh PVI?1I pliirlr' Imr ~ - ?/?; ?" ? J heard in every tone of that cherished voict but is saddest and sweetest In the long r? nicmbercd tones of a mother's last word.' There is a melody in poetry, even when uc sung, for thoughts of beauty arc clothed i words that fall harmoniously upon the eai and it seems as if the spirit of music ha< plucked the flowers of sentiment and kep them alive by her revivifying breath. Hut the holiest mission of music of tlii anivif i* UiV ?1?A uj\*?1 ????? ? ? w ??iv uiv rum kji liiti 11 l adoration to his nmkcr. When the worl of creation was finished, "the morning star sang together," and over since that hou has limbic been chosen to b? tb.? hearer o the human soul to heaven. FrOm the dec organ peals of the lofty douicdral to th simple hymn of the peasant's child, ho strains are heard in the hwio of the blest She cannot die when this earth and th thing* thereof paPHaway, for mail is told ii the holy volume that tho golden harp* o the redeemed nhall ho tuned to wing tin praise of God for ever and ever. Not AvaII.aim.r.?" You call thnt good rloil't VOn?" Sftill Mr. Knimlmw. nfYpririrr i , . fivo dollar noto on Providenro bnnk at t 1m bar of odo of our hotels. 4 (), von," repliu< the attendant, "it's gnod, undoubtedly, but like Deacon CrnnalonV piety when goli sweating mad, it is not immediate/// tlimil aW Fall of Nations. ' Thoro is the moral of all human tales j 'Tis but the same rehearsal of the past; i , ; First Freedom, and then Glory?when that fails i Wealth, Vice, ('orrui)tlon?barbarism at last. ' Ami history, with nil her volumes vast, J lath but one jingo. ' f We havo no desire to bo acquainted with (be , , bachelor who perpetrated the following: , "Nature, impartial in her ends, , Whon she made man the strongest, Injustice, then, to mnke amends, Made woman's tongue the longest.1' > Tnr. vntintr Imlv \vln? fnnlil rnnd Hut fnllnwitHf , | iind not "plly the sorrow# of n poor young man," ' (l?aervc? to livt< mid <lio an ol<l girl: " I wish I wero n tnrkey-Uovo, i' A Betting 011 your knee, r I'd kiss your sruilin' lip*, love, To all o-ter-ni-tee." ' IIow to Ohow Rich.?The only way by which capital can increase is by saving. I f you spend as much as vou you will never he richer than you arc. It isn't ( what a man {jets, but what be skvcs, that , constitutes bis wealth. (Jo learn the two first rules of arithmetic?learn addition and ( subtraction. Add to your present capital ! I any amount you please, subtract the sum , which you add, and tell us if the last amount will not be the same as the first. 10 very I merchant should, in every year of his life, ( make addition to his capital. You say you get but little?never mind, .miiMul loss 111:i 11 :i lililo mid tlin nr>rf vonr i I you will feet more, for you will have the profit upon the huiu you save. There is no royal road to wealth any more than to geC ometry. The man who goes on spending ( all ho gets, and expects that by some lucky hit he would be raised to wealth, will most ? likely sink into poverty; for, in case of ad3 verse fortune, he has then no resource; (! whereas, by ccouomy, he may lay by a stork j that may servo us a provision in case of adversity. ( You may say that the times arc bad, the j s seasons are had. iJeitso; but wore tho j ease reversed, it would make no difference t to you. Look at home; you spend more s tlian you get. How, then, eau you be oth' erwise than poor ? How many a respectable family lias fallen from a high station, t which they worthily and honorably (illcd, ; merely becauso neither the gentleman nor tho lady had been familiar with tho first | ] four rules of arithmetic. Wink at Two Mim.ions a Ihnrr.k.? ' r Wine at two millions of dollars a bottle is a r drink that, in expense, would rival the s luxuries taste of barbaric splendor, when 1 costly pearls were thrown into the wine " cup, to give a rich flavor to its contents.? I The French Courier speaks of a wine which l> graced the table of the King of WurteniII burg on a late occasion which was deposits' ed in the cellar at Hreinon two centuries j '' and a half ago. One largo case of the j 0 ' wine, containing f> oxhoft of 204 bottles, 1 B j cost f?00 rix dollars in 1<?21. Including1 I tho expense of keeping up the cellar, and s ! of (lie contributions, interest of tho amounts, i - j and interests upon interests, an oxhoft costs , at the present time 55f>,0.">7,t> l'> rix. dollars, l> j and, consequently, a bottle is worth 2,72!$,- 1 11 j *12 rix dollars; a glas.?. or the eighth part B | of a bottle, is worth 840,470 rix dollars, or R 1 8272.55X0 t or nf llir> vjito nf :Vtft rlv 1 j lavs, or S27-, per drop. A burgomaster of [ s ! Bremen is privileged to have one bottle ' ' ' whenever he entertains a distinguished s guest win) enjoys a Ciernjan or European! s reputation. The fact illustrates the operap tion of interest, if it does not show the cost j ' of luxuries. s So m etui no X k\v.?Among llio curious s things at the State Agricultural Fair, may K I he seen cotton rcciI oil, cotton seed cake j ! ?m .i i _l mm .i n j mm uuiiuii scum ilieiii. 111080 aie 1110 pro- 1 ,? ' duo s of the cotton seed which has heretoy fore been considered worthless, in eonse- ' s riucnce of the supposed impossibility of hub ! j, ling it, but which by an ingenious inveil- j tion, the | roporty of the Union Oii compa 1. ny of Providence, has at last hoen aceomH pii-hed. The oil is found to be very rich r an 1 valuable for burning, manufacturing t j am. t 10 general uses of other oils. The 0 ! cnk< when ground to meal, is used for foeil. jingcoivs, in Hie same manner as linseed c I meal, for which purpose it is far preferable s as it docs not <ji\e a painty taste, ami largoi ly increases I he quantity and richncsa of I the milk.? Boston Trmwript. l* Dkatii ok as Old Citizkv.? Another 0 of our old people gono! Kichard J. I>ur'> ton, a true blue denizen of Edgefield, departed this life, on Saturday last, in tlio '* 02?d year of his ago. II>- was an ordeily ,s oilizen, a faithful friend, a kind master, and | a good husband and father. Tltcro aro ~ I but fovv now remaining of his day and gen0 | eralion. A half dozen more perhaps nre e hanging on to life in this community. Like 8 the deceased, they saw tho liills of I'Mgefield when fresh in nature's clothing. They : roamed her forests, wbiio yet the axe had ' I not "touched a single bough." Tney have 1 | witnessi , the rising and setting of many 11 j individual stars, the formation and dissolu"> lion of many social and political feuds.? ; Thoy aro thus tho connecting links between tho present and past of our society ; and wo cannot see one of them fall without being 3 sadly reminded that tho bravo, joyous times 11 j ot our district's yonlii tire gono furuvor. and j k j wilh them much of honesty, and good faith, n and real virtuo.?Edgefield Advertiser. r f Wt find the following verdict of a negro p inquest, in an exchange : "We are under- 1 e I scribe, darkies, hoin' a Kurnet's Juray of j r ! ob disgust to sit 011 the body ob do nigger j i Sambo, now dead and gone before us, havo ! o been ?itti 11' on do said nigger ftforcsido, did it on do night, ob do fusteenth ob November, f ronic to doaf by falling from do bridgoobor n du ribcr into do said riber, wliar we find bo was snbsccomcly drowned end afterward wafthed on do ribor side, where we ppoac ho was frosc to doaf." ! "Mil. (iltKKN. when von Baid thoro wan I ; too much American eagle in the speaker's . I discourse, did you nuaulhnt it was a (a/onII tod production ; and fOff>nt rlmm of the j upeceh (lid jou especially refer VK A OKNTliKMAN and a lady landing from I 1' the cars at Lafayette, the other day, at first | i sight wore inspired with a sudden rccogni- ' tion, and rushed passionately into each other's arms. The fun of the tiling wan, that j'j' niter the most endearing kisses and exclfimntions, they found themselves entire strati f?ers to each other. Their mutunl enibar- p? r.issmont, upon the discovery of the mistake, u' can well he imagined. It is said that "do- _ lays are dangerous," but haste sometimes leads to embarrassing results. ? (jSiikat and rare heart offerings are found i ^ almost exclusively among women; nearly J all t he. happiness and most blessed moments () in love are of their creating, and so also in |< friendship, especially when it follows love. F. ? -i-?-?? T It was ('obbett who said?and he told t the truth too?that woman is neversoamia- ! F hie an when she is useful, as for beauty, 1 though wen may full in love with girl* at play, there is nothing to make them stand to their love like seeing them at work?engaged in the useful offices of home and family. ''' An absent-minded editor having courted I a girl and applied lo her father, tho old : . man said : " Well, you want my daughter, j \ What sort of a settlement will von make? #1 What will you give her?" "(live her ?" | >u replied tlio editor, looking up vacantly.? j '' " Oli, I will give Iter a pufk." "'l'ako Iter," !' replied the old man. ! s. A wao pa<sing ilir??uirl? Mtin street, p \Y<>reoster, saw on a sign the following:? " Turning or every description done lierc." lOntering the shop lie inquired of I lie proprietors if lie could get a job dotio there. " Certainly," was thy reply, "any kind of turning done at tho shortest notice."? j, " Well, then," said the wag. "turn mo t n mworgrts in about one minute." _ . i Wit is I ho lightning ot't im mind, reason i ilio sunshine, and reflection ihe moonlight; "! for as tho bright orb of the night owes it* lustre to the sun, so does reflection owe iis ,| existenco to reason. n Tub Turk* have a proverb, that " lh<> jj devil tempts other men, but that idle men > tempt the devil." u "Do you understand mo now?" thundered a country pedagogue to an urchin at ..1 i......i i._" .1 ' i. i i. li.. vi uw>u n?;n*i tiu nuuw au iiikmjiimi. i vu i? got an //(/.ling of what you mean," replied tIi?j boy. Do not despise Irille.s: the world is made } of atoms, otornitv ?>f moments. ti IMPORTANT SALE. s WII.F, be nold, on Tuesday the 1 Ot 1? day " of November next, a verv VAU'A- 1 . HLB Tl! ACT OF LAND, lying* in Pickens j 'j district, immediately on Tuvalu Kiver, con- | taining F)ur Hundred and Fifty A roes, 40 | of which arc good bottom. On the premises, | arc coinfortahlo dwelling and out houses, with a good slioal for fishing, *kc. ALSO TWO LIKKLY NKOKOKS. u man ami woman ; the crop of Corn, Fodder, Oats, Stock, / Household ami Kitchen Furniture, I yoke of j ' Oxen, and other articles too tedious to men- I A tion. The sale to take place on the premises, j 1,1 Sold as the property of Nancy Harrison, do- i F| ceased, by consent of parties, for distribution, | TKKMS.?Twelve months credit with interest, tho payment of the purchase money to I ho scoured hv note and security. ' MAlvTIX IIAllllltS'oN", Agent. r Oct. 'J2. is".7 I") ^ v Exocutor's Salo. r, T17IMJ !'' ? SOLO, at Fair Play, on the \ Y l'Jth of November next, the remaining Personal Estate of Caleb lhvrton, deeeas o?i, to wit: v One Negro hoy OKAN', lrt years old; one | < sorrel 1 [ ?rx?t two beds and furniture, and other property too tedious to mention. j 1' ThllMS.?AH sums under ? .'!, cash; over j that amount, a credit of one vour with interest, i JOSKl'lI .JACKSON', Kx'or. I Oct. IS")7 1 5 ft I I LUMBER! LUMBER! U 'Pill'. undersigned arc now prepared to fill or- 1 a 1 ders tor 1.1' M lll'.K of all kinds, at their Mill < on Oconee Creek, seven miles north-east of Willhulla. Lumber will be delivered if it is desired by the purchaser. Our terms will ho made Accommodating, nnd we respect fully folicil the pa- J tronngo of the public. .1A M US ti KOIM5 R, | M. F. MITCH HI.I.. | Feb. HI. 18.-.7 .11 .1. N. l.AWHKNCK. ' NOTXCE.' I I IMM.ICATION will !?< made to the I.ogislattire of South Carolina, at it* next mom- j , Pion. for an act to ineoporute the l'iekens (J. | II. Church. Sept. ;*>. |s.r?7. j ^ NOT I CI! ' |h IS hereby given tlint application %vi 11 be made ! 0 I to the Legislature, nt its next {tension, to] change the public road, leaving (lie main road c near Mr*. .lulia Brown's old place, running hy j ? Samuel Ilrown's saw mill, and intersecting said | " nilhllo fA'wl nt r?v ?l?/\ 1 I i - * " " .?v;uihi oai? Hfiw mill. July18ft7 r?2 3m State of South ( ;irolin:i, 1MIKKNS UIHTniCT CITATION. \\J III**KKA3, .IorscSimmons hath applied to mc .) i i for lot tern of administration on nil nn<l sin- j I gnlar tho goods and chattels, rights and credit* j | belonging to .lames (iilliland, lute of the di<<- v irict nml State aforesaid, deceased: (he kindrc.1 I ? anil creditors of xaid deccasod are, therefore, ci- | l ted to nppcnr boforomo in M?c Ordinary's oflico, <| lit i'iekon* C. I!., on Monday tlio fitli day of i 1 Novoinljor next, to show cause if any tlioy can, ! ,, why said letters should not be granted, (liven j | uudor my hand and ucal of office, the 30tli day ; | of October, 18.>7. W. J. rARSONS, o. P.P. LOOKOUT! v Q k K. W. DROWN arc JUST REPKIVIXO " O. l,OOONark?o(H?ll in BCHir.leHH hngp. Large lot of CiHOCEItll-lft of nil kinds, viz: Sugar, Coffee, Iron, Paeon, Ac., &c.,cnre- 1 fully Mluotcd for tho Fall Trade. ALSO |c &,0<>0 lho. P.ncon .Hi<le?, 50 coiln Rr.po, 10 bales j lliigghiKi I<eatlior ami Rujuet llrojmnM, leading nrticlrn in linnlwart. SlidveU, kc. Call nt ll.o old atnml, nt ANDK1180N COURT HOL'SK, 8. 0., uii'l we'll flu wlintV ri^hl i 8. St K. W. DHOWN. flept. 20, J850J 12 ; If ' LOTS FOR SALE. ' OKRKONH ileilr^u of pvrcliiHntt 1.0TS IS \ 1 T1IE TOWN OK WAMf Al.bA. enn l.avo | 1 them on tlio ?ii?unl condition*. Apply to J. II. OSTKM)OHFK; Agent. Wijlhalhv, Not. H801 20 tf y. . '() FARMERS AND BUTCHERS t /"NOW nil men by these present#, tlmt I. .1.-1}.\ V SSMITtl inn now civiliir thn liii/li1 rice for C.KHKN AND DHY IIIDKS ever b?ire offered in this country, miniply: idea, Green, froni CJ to V^ cents jicr poundi. do. Dry, " 10 to 12J " " " Itrihf! your lli<!en to me jtift as coon as yn.r ?t tlieiii off the beast, oud it will lie better ton' i nil. J. Ij. N. SMITH. Jan. 20. 1857 20'> ly 'ondlctcn Rail Road Company. MIB Klcventh, Twelt'tli, Tliirteentli, Kourtoentli, and Fifteenth Instalments of OXM 01.1.Alt each on the Stock of the Pendleton uilroiid Company will he payable?* follows: leventh Instalment on the let of August, 18."?7 wold It " " " October " hirtconth " " " December" oiii'tcenth ' " " Feb'y, IR^? \i 111 count April W. II. I). GAlLIiARI), &| See. anil TroJi.?. I'cndlcton 11. 11. Co. Pcih ton, Mnv 1857 4ft (<| SinJc oI'^ohUi Carolina,. It'KKNH l?MT?IN TIIK COI'RT OF COMMON IM.i: \S. 1 A. Ito'iins & Son | J'urrit/H AUnc/titu nt. Ft v* - Joseph .1. Notion,. Lf Dunnns Xnndforil. ) J*/'(ft Alt'i/. 1" 11 tilt K AH. the pliiiutifT did, on ilie llllidtiy l' of July, 1S">7, )ilo his (loi'lamtion ngninst hi ilitlniiiliiiil ti'lut ( ii u Si i j ciiiil l * u iiliuitiil riiaiu. " ' " i<l willioul (he limits of litis Statu, nnd litis neiici* wifo nor attorney known within tin* sitine,. (ion whom n eopy oftliesaid declaration might e served: It in ordered, thereforo. tlint iho tid defendant do appear and plead to tlie said iM-laralion oji ur lioi'orc tlie 2< th day of" July, : otherwise. linn! and absolute judgment ill then We given and awarded against him. .1. K. HA(1()0I>, o.i'.f. Clerk's Office, July I1f ImT lyq t f ** /f>5* < Si 4 a*ikl t ? ?nt If'KKNM I1IS1 IN Till: fCI IIT OF ("OIMOX rj.l.Af. . nines K. Hagood ) Foreign Attachment. V# Norri.s, Harrison & I'lillinm, I iniin A. Uovii. ) yvy* Ati'v* JL ' y IIKltKAS*. I lie plaintiff1 did, 'on tlic K'tli ^ I > day ?'f May. JW)7, lilo his declaration gainst I lie ilcfendant, vliirt (its it iH said) is nhmiI from and without (lie limits of thin State, ml Ims neither wife nor nllOfnoy known within ie fame, upon wlioin n copy of the said declnition might ho served: !t iiordered, therefore. ml i lie .sn i<l defendant tin nppenr and plend to u* smid deelnvntinn on or before tlie 18th tiny of luy. 18">8: otherwise fin til nntl uhsolut? judgicnt will tlion bo given nndnwnrdcd against liii?. .1. K. II AUOOl), o.o.i*. Clerk's Office. May 1(1. 1 K">7 lyi| Slnlc ol'KouHi turolln;i, irKr.xs nisT?in tiik cot itr or common im.eas. Sootl is: I'rntlicr ) Foreign Attachment. vs V Norris Harrison, Anson lhings k Co. ) PI (fx AIt'ir*. i\"URHK.VS, tbo filtiintiflTs did. on the IHtTi II tiny of December. 1850, file their declarnon against the defendants, who (as it. is said) re nbsent from nnd without the limits of thi? tnte. ntt'l havo neither wife nor attorney known; illiin thesnme, upon whom ? copy of the sni>f cchimtion might be served: It is ordered, thereire. ilnii ilie Kuid defendants do appear nn?i lead to the said declaration on or before !&* Dthduyof December, 1tC>7, otherwise tinnl 41 t*-4 bsolntc judgment will then bc'givcn und aw?r> 4 ed against them. J. K. IfAGOOD, c.r. r. Clerk's Oflloo. Deo. 18,' lhflO, 1 y?i DR. /. W. GRttKN )" Ki'KRS liis l'rofiMidonnl Memoes lo Hi* crti7.0ns of IMi'kvn.s piMtrirl, in tlio pr*? ller of Icrlicino in its various branches IK* wotiM ix tliut lie has nn oxporionce of Ion yeiirM in ructice. Oflice in lii* S(oro. [April I I, T8f>7. WINDOW SASIIES nil kinilx. ninnufno.turofl l?y Knslrr A Pa' vis. miperior fur (hoir P.MtctnosH uiuf <litaliilitv, iiiul nlroiuly pninh'd and glazed, .- ill (in* I iOvt A iiiArimili mill Vi*iiiii*Ii \VI?./l..ii* Mass. Always on hand at "Walhalla, ami ir sale low by JOIIN KIU'SK. n r.iii k v i; kc? w v \ s v. Zinc and American AVhito Lead, fur rhioli the highest premium was awarded at lie World's Fair, N. Y. Sale Agents for Hintli Carolina. ('nrmalt it llrig^s, in Chareston. Fur sale at Wulliallu bv JOHN KRL'SK. WINDOW ft LASS, law and Boiled I.inuet'd Oil. Xnii-itx Tnmwi. inc, Putty, all kinds of Paint*, dry and nln ground in Oil; (Jluo, Paint Brushes, and II articlos in thin lino. For rale, at tholovrHt tifuuo for cash, by john kiu;sk. Wnlhalln, Fob. 12, 1857 31 ifIEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER. JEAN BTK. FISCllKSSKR, Wulhalla, S. [AS just now returned from New York with a largo and beautiful assortment of W 4'1'f'IK I'M. .*Kw m.nv I Hotli 0O1.I) itnd S1I.YKR,) Clockn. MunicRoi* a, Combn, l?ru#hec, Fancy Arliclon, Pcrl'Mincr}1, nnp\ (lobl Pen*, ctc..\ nil of wliielt bun boon ought for CASH, nml wliirli lie oITith for .mlo n tlio mo.ut accommodating tcrnix. t&&" Ho 411 so REPAIRS WATCH KS and ?thr articles in his line, nnil solicits til?pntronagef tho public, Hi* ntnnri in near tlio public; qunrc, nt Wi.lhiiMn, S. ('. l)oo. ir>, 1850 21 Tlic Mate of* South Carotl|)^i in OnniSAIlV?i'M'KENM. ?) Ij. an<! v.. M. field > vh V Summons . T). Field and oiliers ) IT npponring lo my mti*fnrtion i1:im!^BB*KBK; I Field, B. W. Field, Joseph DoaaftSBj^Hff ril'o, JnniCit M. Field uiyl Anion h. iSoWiQ|Hb ' ud wile, reside without the limit* <>f this MHn ' t is ordered, there lore, tliHt these absent pHrllfi* la severally appeal' in tho Court of Ordinary, sfc Mrkcns Court llouso, on Moiulny Hie Oth d?y f November next, and object lo Hie utile of tlicv tool Kstote of .Icrendnh Fields, dccensed, oiy lioircnjiscut to tlie snme will he entered of record n . .i. i-/\ noi.it t"*, o.r.o. Ordinary'* Oflico, August ft, 1857 8nv V. K. KAHI.KY. 18A AO WICKUKKK* EASLEY & WICKLIFFEV Attorney*! at Lnw. kT VHJ, attend punctually to all t>u*inrM cn~ T T (rusted to their euro in tlio l)ihirict.? ompritdng (ho Wcatorn Circuit. OFFICE AT PICKENS . II., B. C. flop*, aft, 186.1 18 NOTICE. ATT t?l ? l 1 l- At . rt . . Vxu I'llnunn iiiiiviilini III HIT riPlillfr or John Couch, Into of Pickena dintrh't, lorousotl, nrc hereby notified thftt uxu^b nnko payment; nnd, thorn having demands ign'mut Kivitl oxtiite, will proxont th?w, to^gMtr ^ cj'nlly nttoi?tod. v'- x mart a. coi *. ~ 1 liOB'T. couch* V rZimom ~ Sept.. CO, 1857 l[ i ' j I