University of South Carolina Libraries
^SLEOTESDlPbEiraVl'roiu tho IMiiiburgh Magazine lov August, 1KO0. Washington. 'Aniiil tli" increase of a world'* applause, That hallo the Champion of liif Country's caua<;, Hy virtue's loirs otnh.ilme I to merit just, Thy relies, Wasiiiniiton. return to dust ? Hut not to Death's oblivion shitde returns That initfhtysoul. whoso (light theCountry mourns Where PreedtMii's Sons beneath yon western sky, Itoao nn 1 resolved to oonquur or to ilie? When furious Kuropo shudder'd us she viow'd, Two kindred hosts with kindred Mood imbu'd- : l ull in the van, thy mighty Arm rovenl'd Its f >f?-nt foroo, nnd cominest held tho field? ! When 1"! ! inanity nnd sorrow stood, While wiir'b >. ild vengeance Ijour'd the crimson i Mood. . j Thine wns the task, 'midst ranks with terror ! lin'd, i Ti> Mom 1 (lie feeling with ih<- noble mind. 'Mill scenes of havoc mid devouring flume. No brutal carnage Htain'd thy glorious name, .No voice of misery in vain itnplov'd The need of inerey from thy conqu'ring sword : Those were the triumphs whose supporting pow'r fhed it- s??ll influence on thy dying hour? To tliec n-i terror diepers'd into gloom, Nn slack'nitig horrors gather'd 'lound thy tcmb, Hut thy Vilest spirit, quitting its abode, llnsteu'd to join its friend and parent (Sou. When future afo-s shall recall thy name? mien nituvo poets shall record thy fame? When the fond father shall instruct his son In nil thy deeds, Ijimoutai. Wahiiixuton ; That son his nolo of gratitude shall i ni.se, Thy virtues emulate, thy talents praise; And liist'ry shall tell, how, in thy Country's ' eauso, Thou merited nnd gain'd the 11 'orltV? applause? i And rais'd that Country to a height of fame, I lleyond ?lie Grecian and the llotnau name. mmo&LUMj, The Fall Garden. There arc but -nv seeds to bo planted 1 this month. All the Turnin seeds should now be planted. Rata liagns cannot ho i got in too soon, sow Early White Dutch for the lirst crop. The lied Top is best for a standard crop. When greens are an object as well as the bottoms, the English Norfolk is the best variety. As the Turnip must j grow fpiiek to be sweet, the soil in which ] they grow should be rich ; spade or plow ] the ground deeply before applying the ma- I nuiu, uicn scancr ii\o manure broadcast, nnd spade or plow it in. The seed should be planted in drills; there is generally 'uir times too much seed planted, relying oil thinning out. Tn field culture, the Turnip crop of the South should equal in value the corn crop. The brightest jewel in Victoria's Crown is said to be a lxuta Ha<ra. and her sou-rdrt fsh> is wnlWl nrnnn.! with common Turnips. And here, where t!ie Turnip will grow all the winter, requiring no pulling or housing, hut may be pulled fresh from the ground every day, from September to March, we have no Turnip jewel* in our crowns, and our half starved rattle, liogs, and sheep attest, with woeful visages, that wo could not build a breastwork around our larders. j'iiigusii rcas, r-inaps, anil Corn, for green rating may yet be planted. Spinach and .Mustard, for winter use may now be put in. "Winter Cabbage may yet be transplanted. < lontinue to earth up the Celery. Begin now to save the seeds of Okra, Squash, Cucumber, Melons, and Onions. Plant the lop of the troo Onion nnd Shallott, they will tako root immediately and grow through all the Fall and Winter. If worms aro t roublesomo among the Fall Cabbages and Kuia .1 Sagas, sow Gypsum broadcast over the young plants, and mix the seed in (Jypsum when it is sowed. Gypsum will not l<ill the worm, but the sulphur in it is offensive to the Miller that lays the c?<;s which produces tho worm, nud it will look J for more congenial quarters to deposit it.s ??ggs. Permit no weeds or grass to go to Heed in the garden.?Soil of the South. A Kiss rn.vr Didn't Pay.?The Toledo Record gets off a good one in regard to a citizen of Iowa, whose wife, in his abK.A?ir?#> Knnn L-icon/1 \\%r o ,1 x%. ""M MVWU -v.oov.vt ijj 4i uiuvvi) "inn; giving a glass of water. When he hoard of the outrage, lie started at once in pursuit, found the lover after a hard day's ride, aud accused him of the theft. The drover admitted the truth of the soft impeachment?said he had been a long time from home, was sorely tempted, and in an unguarded moment of frenzy purloined the Viss, but that lie had not damaged the woman in the. smallest particular?was verv forrv?thought it was no matter to make :i great ado about, and therefore bogged to lie excused. The husband finally concluded that thia was tho right view of the matter, and agreed to settle it upon the receipt of 85 fur hi.s , day's ride. This being satisfactory, the drover handed over a 810 bill and received $f> in change. But when the aggrieved be.nciliftt. Ndlimpfl linm/v on/I unnoiili/i/l detector, he found the bill a counterfeit.? ffe found he had suffered the indignity of having his wife kissed hy ft nasty drover, passed one day in tl?c saddle and lost live <lo)lar*, and concluded that it didn't pay. Ovino op Fat.?A Georgia correspondent of ft Savannah physician, writes the r.,i! : *?* -~ ? .t /. luinjwiiiij iiJBuuicc or uoar.ii rrom tiio accumulation of fut: Wc had ii young man residing 18 roilea from this placo, who was one of tho miracles of nature. At tho age of ^2 years, li? weighed f>(55 lbs ; ho continued gradually to increase in flesh, until ho reached orer 000 Ihs. He was able to got about with tolerable ease to himself and attend to j bis planting interest. Some weeks ago he commenced increasing in flesh very rapidly, and gained 1? lbs. per day; thonitwas found be gained n little over 2 lbs. per day. Lust week lie died suddenly in his chaiae, ' I think from thcaccnmnlaiion of fat around tho heart. Three days prior to his death no doubt he would have urone ovor 0(H) lbs. Cash holpH along courting nmnzingly. Astonishing what IhiUh and Bupprra, bracelets, "lovo of n bonnet," Suburban ridea And jinnies, will do ti .yards oxpandingthe feminine Huuri, iimigiHtiiig 11110 irio minor s house. "I w>n't liftliovo it's any use, this vttccinOttS tu rt Vnnkoo. " f hnd n child vac nutod, and lift Toll ont of the Winder a week *vid got killed." * #r Beautiful Tignre. Durin; 'lie delivery of a sonnon ln?*t Sunday, in St. l'utriok'tf Catholic Church, in Washington, the eyes of the c<ingrogation were suddenly riveted upon the speaker, Uev. Frances X. Doyle, for the moment, seemed to be a digression to the all absorbing topic of conversation au<l eimu?r-tiiw> throughout the civilizcd world-?tho Atlantic Telegraph. The eloquent divine spoke in teruis of glowing panegyric of this wonderful triumph of human science, and dilated upon tho revolutions which tho grand achievement will accomplish in the commercial, political and social condition of the two hemispheres than successfully unii.d. lie thou made his hold but beautiful ligure as follows: ' What is it, after all." cxclainird fhn speaker, "when com pared with tlie instun- J tnncous communication between the Throne . of Divine (5race and the heart of man ? ! Offer up your silent petition for grace.? ! ltis transmitted through realms of untiicas- i urcd space, more rapidly than the light- J uing's flash, and the answer reaches the sonl ere the prayer litis died away on sinner's lips. Vet this telegraph, performing its saving functions ever since Christ died for ns on C'alvarv. Mils not tlm wm-lil wiMi exultation and shouts of gladness?with ' illuminations and bonfires and the boom- ! ing of cannon. Tho reason i.s, one is j tho telegraph of this world, and may pro- ' duce wonderful revolutions on earth ; the j other i.s the sweet communion between i Christ and the Christian's soul, and will | secure a glorious immortality in Heaven." Always Uusy.?The more u man nccomplishes the more he may. An active I tool never grows rusty. You always find those men the most forward to do good or to improve the times and manners, nlw-ne ' J " busy. Who start our railroads, our steamboats, our machine shops, our factories?? Mcu of industry and enterprise. As loug as they live they keep at work, doing something to benefit themselves and others.? \Yc go for activity?in body, in mind, in everything. Keep 'iiings in motion. We should rather that death should find us sealing a mountain than sinking in the mire ! ?breaking a whirlwind than sneaking from 1 a cloud. i)vehtisino as an aut.?In an nrli| do 011 "Books and the 13ook Trade," in the | Philadelphia North American, we lind the following statement: | "Advertising has become a part, and if i j success is desirable, in indispensable part of the art and mystery of publishing ft book. | Our publishers, for the most part, adopt the I liberal policy and advertise freely. l>nt in this respect they fall very far short of their i brethren across the water. We have seen ! it stated that the Messrs. Clumilipra ??f IM j inburgh paid ?40,000 merely fur advertising their Cyclopedia of Literature. The j history of American publications can show ; } no fact lik<- this. The Appletons and the i Harpers, who arc supposed to furnish a | j commcndahlc example of liberality in ad-j j vertising, do not, we presume, spend in this I way five thousand dollars a year. It should j j be mentioned, however, that charges for ; I advertising in the I'nited States arc at loust. | four times less than in Kngland." i " 1Jk ji'st, and 1'kah Xut."?This is i a motto which our very soul loves. It is a I noble, manly, and oncouraging motto?a- j ! dnpted to all classes and conditions ; to the ; j young, the iniddlc-agod, and the hoary I j headed. Young man, wo would persuade ! ! you to adopt it as yours, it will be a source j I of comfort?a stay and prop to you through all the troubles, turmoils, and anxieties of life. When you are convinced that you have done right?that you have actedjust/i/ ?you can confidently trust the result to the all-wise lluler. Ark the men of the South degenerating physically? is a question which is being determined by leseareh, the inquisition having been commenced last full. The question was raised by the promulgation of a Northern theory, that the influences of life in the South had induced a spcciaj degeneracy in the physical conformation of our men. The system adopted has been to take the average weight and stature at va- j iiuum military academies and medical colleges, and the result is an entire refutation of the theory, and would be even move de-1 cidcdly so had any plan bccu devised and , acted upon for arriving at the average of; the population, for students as a class, necessarily lack, from the manner of their lives the weight and development which follows from active pursuits of the mechanic arts, n, ? UIIUKI1 uuvujJiillUlDt, CVC. I IK! UVCI'agC ' height of forty-two students of the University of Louisiana, as furnished )>y Dr. Nott, was 5 feet 10 J inches, and their nvoragc weight 1451 pounds. Of 108 students of | the Tennessee University, 6 feet 10 inches i weight 150 pounds. Of 75 students of the ' Jefferson Medical College, 5 feet i> inches, j weight 145 pounds. . Of J50 students of, the Viririnift Milihirv Tnedfnin f. c> -o-f J f "I* I j ches, weight 141 \ pounds. From the i above it will bo observed that the men of; the Louisiana College were the tallest, those of the Tennessee University the heaviest, and thoso of the Virginia University the lightest. We have no statistics of Nortl,A?n ...... *' uikii iu vuiiiinii'o wiiii mono, nur wo doubt if an exhibit from thoso regions would'bear any favorable comparison with the foregoing.?Mobile Register. A man with ?n enormous largo mouth called on a dentist to get a tooth drawn. Aftor the dentist had prepared bin instru- j i m/int Aiwl ?*<?*' 4- ? , ...... ?t..o laixMii M.? tomiiiciHie opera- | i tions, tho man began to attain and stretch | his mouth till ho got it to n most frightful i extent. (t Stay, 8ir," said tho dentist, " don't trouble yourself to stretch your mouth any wider, for I intend to stand 011 the outside." WfkVAM S PlIOl'PV/'P < Tl??w? ' ? " - ~ . ? 4 I1UIU IO HI, MIL*, nays Bjrop, "pnmething very noftening in tlic presence of winnan; mnif strange influence, oven if ono is in lovo with them. I nl* ways feel in bolter humor with myself and everything else, if there !h a woman within ken/' A Word to the Wiso. I.ove hailed u little maid, Romping through the meadow, Ho-dlews in the nun sho played, Scornful of the shadow. "Come with mo," whispered lio ; "Listen, sweet, to love aud roapon." "By and by," she inockcd reply? "Love'B not in season." i cm s went, years cntne ; Light mixcil with t?hadow ; Love met the nmid again. Dreaming through t ho^ineailow. "Not so coy," urgeil the boy ; "List in time to love and reason," "liy and by," she mused reply? "Love's still in season." Years went. yenv? ctuno ; Light changed lo shadow ; Love met the maid again* Wuit i Off in tlin niBiiilniu ' Pass 110 moro; my <lrcnm is o'er; 1 cun listen now to reason." "Keep thcocoy," mocked (lie boy? Love's out of season." Learn to Kocp HouseNo young lady can be too well instructed in anything that will affect, the comfort of a family. Whatever position in society she may occupy, she needs a practical knowledge of the duties of a house-keeper. Sho may be phccd in such circumstances that it will lie unnecesfnry for her to perform much domestic labor; but on this account she needs no less knowledge than if she was obliged to preside personally over the coolsing-jstove and pantry. Indeed, 1 have often thought it was move difficult to direct others, ami requires more experience, than to do tlie same work with our own hands, Mothers arc frequently so uiee and particular in their domestic arrangements, that they do not like to give up any part to their children. This is a great mistake, tor they are often burdened with labor, and need relief. Children should be early taught to make themselves useful?-to assist their parents in every way in their now cr, and consider it a privilege to do ho. Young people cannot realize the importance of a thorough knowledge of housewifery, but those who have suffered the inconveniences nnd mortifications of ignorance. Chil h en should be early indulged in their disposition to hake and experiment in cooking in various ways. It is often but a troublesome help they afford, still it is a great advantage to thorn. I know a little girl, who, at nine years old, m;ulo a loaf of broad every week durii?'r the winter, ller mother taught hor how luuch yeast and flour to use, and she bccatno an expert baker. Whenever she is disposed to try her ski!) in making simple eako and pies, she is permitted to ilo so. She is thus, while amusing herself, learning an important lesson, iter mother calls her " her little house-keener." and she often permits Iter to got what is necessary for tin; t;ibk*. ?Sho hangs the keys by her side, and very musical is their jingling to her cars. I think, before she is out of her teens, upon which she bus not yet. entered, that she will have some idea how to cook. Souse mothers give their daughters the core of house-keeping, each a week by turns. It S|>PI11S <il 111" <> 1 > > ?* ' - .. .......uiiu il most useful part of their education. 'Domestic labor is by no means incompatible with the hijrhe.st degree of refinement and mental culture. Many of the most elegant and accomplished women I have known, have looked well to their household duties, and have honored themselves and their husbands by so doing.?Anon. Cat.ifounia Wink and Bhandy.?The Sun Francisco Prirr Current remarks aa follows on this production. The brandy spoken of is quoted at S3 per gallon : California brandy, distilled from the native grape, can now be bought in the market, and of a quality equal to the average brands of cognac imported here, and greatly superior to the llochelle brandy. From the grape crop this year it is estimated 50, t\t\i\ _... 11 ? * * " ij-jvj gaiions win oe niiHlo, or i)U(J to 4UU per C3nt. more than last yoar. At this ratio of increase, we do not hesitate to say that throe years hence tine brandy will bo one of our exportable products. For two years past various classes of wine made from the native grape of Los Angeles have been growing upon popular notice and favor. The A/la California says it is estimated that loO.OUO gallons of wine were made in the State last year, and from the grape crop thisyear it is expected 350,000 gallons will bo manufactured. A great number of new vineyards have been planted in the vicinity of Los Angolos since 185.'i, and the annual grapa crop since then must have increased enormously. A kkw days since, I cbanccd to a tumble inio nn miction sale of damaged dry goods, where tho bids were spirited, and the large crowds of male < and females were vicing with each other in their otters, when a pair of blankets were put up. and a dozen bid* made for them. Tho pu/.zled auctioneer however caught the highost, which was, J think, a dollar, from a female who seemed determined to have them at any price, when, oro he could way "troiiift:" a ninlo voico cried out "dollar fifty," from llio opposite 81*1 c of tho room. "Tsvo dollars," ocliood the woman, elbowing her way through tho dense mass of females, who wero separated from llio ninlos by a long count or, unon which tho glih-tnngucd functionary walked to and fro with the Koodn. Turn in if to tin* other side, he commonced anew his stereotype vocabulary of choice unit amusing figures of speech, till he touched the finalo. ' Two fifty," nodded tho num. "Thunk yon, sir.? Going at two fifty." "Three," scroaniod the woman. "Four," replied tho man. "Gotho fifty," said tho auctioneer, turning to tho woman with a half-suppressed mniloon hii> small, sober visace. A noil frnn, ilm "Four fifty I'm offered ; go me five? Come, j don't ho nfrnid, they're worth doublo tlio money." "Yos, and that'8 all." "Soldi" oriftd tho knight of the hammer, nhnoM bursting with lau^htor, "t? Captain Smith, for five (lollnrs." "Smith," eseUlmed tho woman, "what, my husband?" raising hcreelfon tiptoo to catch a glanco. "Why, you good-fornothing mnn. you've bcon bidding against your own wjto 1 Uh, you impudonco! but I won't luivo tliom in tlio houf?o!" A ct'iuorrq fronk of nnturc. Iin? Wn^jdia*, cnrerod atX'Hjtetown, N. -WfllhT' I ncwsim of n log eyf, throo Of. ' ? i wood?m#?o u.nr>v^Jfist yoor.1 talo nj gro W)( S "The World's a Staok"?A Ho- J manck.?A paragraph is going the round* of the papers relating how a man named 1'rflzor was recently arrested near Baltimore, and committed to I ho jail of Morristdwn, N. -T., from whcnco he had escaped, when [ under confinement for counterfeiting:. The ' story in touched up with a Httlo romance j concerning a sister of his, who is said to: have-struggled hard for a livelihood in her i young days, but who is now n greftt lady at the Court of lTaanco. All of which is true. This Froze r was once a resident of our country. lie came herewith Lucien Murat?sou of the illustrious Murnt and the i it~.?1.? r MWUUVII ut i (IUIIIIV jiVMitijiiii n; ui the old and cousin to the present Kniperor. Lucid), assisted by this I'm/or and a Frcnoh chap, whose name wo cannot recall, undertook to build a "city" nil Indian River, between Evans' .Mill and Theresa. This was I some twenty-thrco years ago. This trio were a precious sot. Horse-racing and cock-lighting were more industriously at- i tended to than legitimate business; still,] ! a gri. t-mill, a few shops, and a store were j l put up, but in the end, went down under : I ii.? CM rr i . mi i * I uiu o'liMins nainiuer. 1 mis uegan :in<i ended the great city of "Joachim." The old mill is still standing as a monument of fiiicicu iMur.it's failure in this country.? The wright who built, tho mill still holds an expensive memento ofLucien in tho form of a " promise to pay," given for 81,800 worth of labor performed. After our adventurers left this country Fra/.er went to New York and got rioh? Murut went to liordentown, N. .1., married Krazer's sister and remained poor. Ilis wife actually supported him by teaching school. .Meantime the brother continued \ to wax fat and fast, lie became noted na j a gentleman of wealth, leisure and pleasure ! without giving, it is said a thought to his i relatives, who were under the frowns of fortune. The throw of the dice-box of destinies which gave Franco into the hands of Louis Napoleon, also gave peace and glory to liUcien Murat and his very worths and hurd-worl"iii<r \vifi? II.* io i?>?' ..?< I high dignitaries of the Empire, and she i.s one of t ho finest ladies of the Court. Thus, while the sister occupies the Elysces IJourhon at Paris, the brother is awaiting his sentence to serve in a New Jersey State Prison.? Water toicn Journal. That is a beautifv.I superstition which prevails among the Seneca tribe of Indians. When an Indian maiden dies, they imprison a young bird until it first begins to try iks power ot song, ami men loaning it with kisses and caresses, loose its bonds over her grave, in the belief that it will not fold its wings nor close its eyes until it has flown to the spirit-land, and delivered its precious j burden of affection to the loved and lost.? ' It is not unfrcquCnt to see twenty or thirty : birds li t loose over a single grave. Doctor.? " Well, how did your wife mnnnffO her sli'ownr-hnth. ilnnnnn ?" l)nn?.tn? I "Sho had real good luck. Madamo Moody j j told lior how slio managed. Sho paid hIio i I had a lur;;o oiled cp, with a cape to it. like j a fireman ?, that cumo all over her shoulders. : and?" Doctor?"She's a loul for her prtins: I that's not the way." Deacon?"So my wife t thought." Doctor " Voir.- wil'odid nothing of I the sort, I h ipe." Deacon?"Oh, no, doctor, ! sho used an umbrella." Doctor?"What! ! used nn umbrella? Zounds! Wl|fttg<?d did ] the shower-bath do her?" Deacon?-"She ' saill sho. Colt llfHni1 lli.l* .tli.tl.no ....? I a mile. She sat under the umbrella for half I an hour, till all tho water had trickled oil", ! and said 'twas cool and delightful, and just 1 like a little shjwor in the summer." A Quaker having sold a fmedoo'rinp. hut hlind horse, asked the purchaser: "Well, uiv friend, dost th(?u see any fault in him?" " No," was the answer. " Neither will ho ' see any in thee," said old B -oudbrim. a J-MsriNGUisiiED lady once reproved her librarian for putting Looks written by male and female authors upon the same shelf.? ! *' Never do it," said tflie. "without putting a J prayer-buok between them." The Gloucester News tells the story of a i b ?y in ono of tho schools in that town who is | an invotorate rhymster. and who laughed one I morning during prayors at the sight of a rat. i Being asked why lie laughed, he n-idied: '"1 saW II I'llt 1IIW1 <' ? ofnii.u ; ' i % 'a%* C lining up to hear your prayors. ; Being told that ho must immediately make j another rhyme or he Hogged, ho quickly ani swore 1: "Here I stand hefiro Miss lJlodgott: S:h?'s going to strike, and I shall dogdeit;" and took his seat, tho wlnde school being in a four of laughter. That must l?e a very foolish, rash woman, j who will put tubs out of doors to catch soft I water when it is raining hard. " Uememiier, sir," said a tavern-keeper io a gentleman who was nit ?ut leaving hie houao without paying his bill, "remember. ?ir. that if you lose your purse, you didn't pull it out bore." ?? ? " Papa, can't.I go to the y.oologerieal rooniB : to pee the camomile fight tho rye-no-sir-ce! boss?" " Surtin, my aon; but don't ge* your i trowsprs turn. Strange, my dear, what a i taste tlmtbov ImH for nat'rl fiisi'rv. No loii! fr,>r n?r v maj.ai.iIi. t? Iwv I ? I ? ( -i-1 - * * , 0, . ?0, ?...?? ^ vnvtii IIU HUM ptilV ()I | tom-cats hanging by thoir tails to tlio tjlothe- ; lino." An auctioneer, vexed with his audience, I aaid: " I am a mean follow?m?an as dirt? ] and feel at lioine in this company." ? - MBVare born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that thoy should f.co twice ' uh much as they say. The buiuo ia also applicable to women and boys. A French writer has said tlmt "to <ucam gloriously, you uuistact gloriously while you ..,v,..iiiiiu,umu tu wiillj^ iWI^Cl* UOWIl lO COII- I vorso with you io your nlocp, vou must labor j j in tho causoofvirtuo during the duy." "I always sing to plcnsc myself," said a gontlemon, who was humming a tuno in oompuny. "Then you nre not a tall difficult to plcaso," said a ludy who sat next to hiu), Onp is tho light whioh, though norer seen, yet makes visible everything else, and I clothes itself in oolorH. Not thine eve oxno j rioucoH its ray, but thy Heart its warmth. port*. "WonM*, who wns reading to his con'? u i,n i> citable# in Ucncfti*, found the hint out ny twenty .... it^w| the liord gave unto ?iing <iver two leaves to gclher, ho found written, and rend in nn nudihlo voioo: "And sho was pitched without and within." Ho had unhappily got into a description of Noah'? Ark. A uknti.kman Who recently travelled thro' tho Mohawk Yalley flutes that the farmers of uiai region, uisivnu 01 mo oiu-iasnionea figure of a rugged man with a wooden gun, for a Hcfirc-crovr, now hang tip hooped skirt* in their corn-Bip^ls. and the carrion birds arc effectually alarmed by this modern fatdiionublo contrivniKO. " Wiiat are tho chief on (la of man t" listed a s?eho;?l toaclier of his pupils. "Ilead and foot," was the reply. The love of ruling and tho lovo ofnecumui .I,. .... . i.: .1. iiti umi ;ku uiti i ww iiinus wniiuut mini- ; kiuil beyond all others. " IIai'imxesV it has been flnolv observed, ! "is in proportion to tlio number ot things tlint lovo us." Tho Commissioners of Roads "I.^OU the District nre njtcx'ialhj requested to ft meet ut tho Court llouao, on Snloduy next, ut 11 o'clock, a m MlblOS M. NORTON', Chrn'n. A up; 10, 1850 5 2 OX SALKDAY NEXT. At 3} o'clock, p ji, nt the uppor Ivemvce bridge, wo will lot. under the instruction of the Cmmnlicdoitcrs of llnnd.s, tho rebuilding or repairing the middle arch. TIIE COMMITTEE. Aug 10, 1858 5 _2_ CMM 1 I \T /1 !?/?!? untun I I uuui'n Mjj.ilm? run luojl ; rP!IB STOCK OF GOODS, DRUGS & MKDI1 CINMS, nysigned by Isscricll & Norman, for the benefit of tiicir creditors, nrc now offered nt j cost for casii i For u short time onlv. The NOTF.S AND ACCOUNTS have been placed In the hands of Mr. I>. 1*. Roiiins, nt the Store, for settlement unci collection. Those indebted. therefore, will call anil liquidate such demand* promptly. m'i . .mi; irs aiMu in mi! move, Ubaisiing m tlie ?alc of Hoods and Medicines, nud will, us usual. put up prescriptions promptly, and out Inmost reasonable terms. J. K. HAflOOD, Assignee. UOD'T. A. THOMPSON, Agent for the Creditor*. Wnlhnlla, July 12, 1858 51 tf Ordinary's Sale. I)Y virtue <>f an order to mo directed l>v ) \V. .J. Parsons, Ks(|., Ordinary <>f PiekI .. ;n .?n . I.I~I??. ?.:-i-i? VII.1 Miou !Vi, A u III OVJII K\r UIV HIUVIVI on Saleday i" September next, the lies'' Kstato of" Henry Oussaway, deceased, lo w '.t : Ono tract of Land, situate in 1 icL'Cns <tistrict, on Long Creek, waters of Clmttugn lti vcr, adjoining lands of JsmaR Phillips, John .Maxwell and others, containing Two Hundred and thirteen Acres more or (ess, sold lb)* division among the heirs of said deceased. Tkkms ok iSai.k.?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from dntv of sale, except the cost, which must, be j?nid in cash.? The purchaser to give bond with good security, to the Ordinary to secure the payment of w.v |M..v>.n M iiiuim ) , "tin II iuwii];iip' in WK: | promises if doeme.I noepssnry by liiui. Purchaser to pay extra for titles'. L. C. CllAIG, s.r.u. Aug. 5.1898 _3__ td tMnle oi'Koiiih Carolina, IN OHIH.NARY?CITATION. \\JIIEUBA8, Uob't. A. Thompson, ('ominisaion1 I or in l''.(|iii(y ot' Pickens district, liatli applied to ino for lcttovs of administration, upon nil mul singular the personal estate of Daniel \l.. I.' : 1- 11. .1 r.. . .. . v . .in i^imify, uwi'i.mmi, nue 01 inc niiui' iuovcsuki i niul district of PicKons: The. kindred and creditors of scud deceased are, therefore, cited to apponr before iuc, at l'iokens C. H. on Wcdne?diiy the 22d (September next, to show cause, if any they can, why Maid letters should not bo granted. Givou under my hand and seal of office, 14th August, 18">8. W. J. IWHSONH. o.r.n. SlaJc oOonfh Carolina, ix ok dinahv?rickk.nh. n L' -v ? l - ' I vs V Summons in Partition. Kdwnvd ('ox, ct. nls. j IT appouving to my satisfaction tliat.Tolin f'ox, j Mnrimla Cos. (hihriel Cox, Robert Cox. Lu- | tloton Kdgo and wife Miiiorvn, (Jcorgc Naves mil wifo Juno, 0 cor go (How and wife llliodn, reside without the limits of this State: It in ordered, therefore, that they do appear in the Ordinary's otliee. at Pickens C. 11., on Monday the .Slli day of November next, and object to the division or sale of the Real Kstate of Joshua Cox, , uccensoti, or tlioir consent to tlio shiho will be entered of record. W. J. 1'ARSONS, o.p.n. Ol"dJnarjr's* office, August 6, 1858 A Final Settlement Wl l,I< he made, on the 80th day of October next, of tho personal < tales of Wilson and Jesso McKinnoy, qec'oftsed. Ad demands against either estate must he handed in before that day to JOHN MrKlXNUY, Adm'r. July 2H. 1858 1 td 1MOTIOK 1.) ui-iuu) >;ivuii mat application will Ijo u?a<lc to too Legislature of South Carolina, at its next session, for an aet toineorpornte the llaptist Church, at Sceona. August 2. 1858 / 3 3ni STATE Of SOUTII i'lOKFMS?IX okoikaky. W. II. ?owcn and other* |T() provo W|? ^ John Ilowcn, Kx'or. et nls. J fi0'cinu fo'm. Y?,'HK11KA.S, W. U. linwen anil others have ap11 plietl to me to Jntve ? puper purportinc to i>c the laut Will nml Testament of SVillin.ni How- | en, deceased, Into of uahl district, proven in duo | nnd form of law: nnd it nppenring to j my satisfaction that T. H. Howcn, Joel Wellborn nnd wife .Martha, Thornton llenson nnd wife Klizaboth, nnd T. II. llowen nnd wife Nancy, defendant* in thift cane, resido without the limits of this State : It ia ordored, therefore, Him uicy appear in uio i;ourt ot" Ordinary, to t>clicltl at I'lckens Court House, on Thursday llio 11th tiny of Oolobor next , to show c.iuso, if any they can, why the said paper, purporting to be the hist Will and Testament of tho deceased aforesaid, should not be proven in duo form of law. (liven under my hand and seal of ofRco, the Oth dav of Julv. 1Rf?R. W. J. i'AItROSa, o.p.D. Ordlnnry't Office, July 0, 1868 8m SltiJo of Soulh Carolina, in ordina11y?i'ickkhx. JameH M. Abbott "| vb V BumraonH In Partition. Nouh Abbott 4 o'bcrK. ) ^ 1 r upncaiintt iomo lluit'Nonb Abbott nrul.fno. I T)owi? and wil'o Surah, dofrndnnt* In thin c;ieo reside without the limits of ?hln8thtoY It la ordered tlifit. thoy do Appenr in the OrdinuryH oflioo, at Pickens C. II., on Monday tfio tlth di?v >f Octpbep no*U nnil to tho?HvUirtn or sale of flio Hert\ tfdtftto of WHlTum Abbott, doeefttfed, or'their ^onaent to tbo unino will bf entered of rfc'.ord. Wl J. PAKKONB, o.p.o. Ordinary V Offi<*,\^y H, 1W. 8gf HIDES AND BARK WILL BE BOUGHT AT FAIR PRICES hy ,J. L. N. SMITH. Tim Yiird, )um 4. IMS 25-tf Final Notice. f|MIE Estate of John Abbott, deceased,will 1 bofinnllv settled in tho Ordinary's Office. n:..t t\* ir .... \i 1 *i ?W.? * r ui riuKvuo v. 11. t?n mwiiuiiY niv eau any 01 September next. Tbooo indebted must muku payment bv that timo. nnd tlmso having demand* will render them to mo legally attosted on or by that dav. (J. W. PHILLIPS, Es'or. Juno 19j 1888 48 3 m rpiIOSK having donmnds against the Esft tatc of A. P. Whito, dccoased, wjllrondgr them to ino legally attested, and nil those indebted toon id Estate must make immediate ^ payment to the undersigned. W. W. WHITE, Adm'r. Juno 7. 1858 "il 3m "iTotick. ~ t riM.lCATION will be made 10 (lie Commis iv Blotters of Itoads, nt their next meeting, tor leave to change the public rond loading from Pickens C. JI. to (,'nshior Valley, by leaving the present road nt or near Diyinau hill, four miles from the former place, and connecting again half mile beyond this point. Diverge again at or nenr Stamp Crock nttd intersect tlio snmo road in or near n mile's length : also, such other changes as may bo thought necessary. Notico is nlso given tlint should this Application to tlio Hoard fail, the Leigsbilurc will bo petitioned lor leave to clmngo tlie above vonu us is herein set forth. May '2~>t 18f>8 45 3m !\'OTI<'K IS hereby given thnt nppticntion will bo mndo to the l.eijiwluturo, r.t its next sef<!>ion, for nn . iCt to ineorpor.'ilo tlic Church (Mount Olivet) mid the Cntiip (1 round, nt I'ickcnsrillo. July a. 1808 60 3m S(ale of ftoulli Carolina, IN ORt)lNARY?P10KENH. Daniel Aloxtmdor y in. / cMiiiimuiiB in 1 m mioii. \ .las. Alexander, ct. nls ) J T appearing lo mc that JatneB Alexia dcr, Win. 1 Durham anil wife Mclimtn, and Naily lloatnor, defendants in this case, rcsido without tlio limits of tin's Statu: It is ordered that they do appear in the Ordinary's oflicc, at Tickcns II., on Monday the 4th day of October next, and objcct lo the division or side of the Ileal Ks tntc of Thomas Alexander, deceived, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. >V. J. VA11BON&, o.r.n. Ordinary's Office, July 2. ls",S :tm Slalc of SoiiHi Carolina) IN" OllDI.HAIIY?riCKKNR. J. W. Kelly } vs J- Summons in l'nrtition. Jnmes.T. Kelly, cJ nls. J IT nj<ponriiig to mo that .Tunic* J. Kelly, <".oI fendnnt in this ea?o,resides without tbo limits of thin StutQ: It is ordered tbftt lie do arpenr in tlio Ordinary's Office, nt l'ickeus C. IF,, on Monday the lltli day of October next, nnd object totlio division or sale of tlio Kefd Kstnte of Andrew Kelly, deceased, or his consent to tlio same v 11 be entered of record. W. J. VAltSONH, o.p.l. Ordinary's Office, July H. 1 KVs Sn( siaio 01 ?;?roiiiin, in mipiNMiY?imckf.nh. Jos. Morck ninl wife } ' th J- Summons in Partition. Joel Chapman, ct ?1? j IT appearing Joine that Thomas McKinnevand wife Mary, Joel Chapman, 0. J. Wiggiiiton anil wife Until, and Isvnel Chapmen, defendants in this case, reside without tho limits of lliis Ktato: It in ordered tlmt tliey do appear in tlm Ordinary'.* oftice, at Pickens ('. H., on Monday the diiy of August next, nnd object to tho division or snlo of the Ileal Kctale of .loshmi CliNpmiin, deceased, or their conscnt to the sumo will be entered of record. 1 W. J. 1>AR SOftS, o.r.n. Ordinary's Office. Mny IffiH ftm JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER. JJiAN Btk. FTSCIIESSEK, Wallinlln, 8. C., | [AH just nnw rehnned from New York with H ft largo nml l>c(i\ttiful assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY,. (lloth GOLD and 81bVER,) Clock*, Music llox08, Combs, nnishos, Fancy Articles. Perfumery, Soaps, Gold Fens, etc,; nil of which }in? lieen i ought for CASH, and which lie offers for SJilo t.u tlio moat accommodating terms. Jfc?*? Ho also KKiUIRS WATCH B8 and otlicr artloU* in his line. ?r.d <-m;cit,s the patronngo of I ho puhii". 11!.? stand '/Tjienr the public ^ squnro, at Wnlhnllu, S. C. tit.it iw. in iair ' ' >e ?'-'M '??J. w. NoiuiiH. ju. J. m ?i\iuu#o>. N01UUS. HARRISON Si !TI,MAM, Attorney* at taw, Vj 11TILL ntleml promptly to nil hodfWAl&titrii*il to I to their enre. Mu, 1'?).V.iam:'cuii always he fouuil in fl?n fllliflK- . OFFICE AT IMCKBNH O. H-, B. C. Sept. 0, 18dt) 9 - tf " . i. .mm... ? ? * \V. K. KASI.KV. ISAAC WKJK I.IVKK. EASLEY & WICKUFEI, Attorncyn at Law, \,ryir.T. attend punctually to all bunincsu cni trusted to tlioir cmc in tlio Districts comprising the WcHtcrn Circuit. OFFICE AT PICKENS 0. II.) S. C. Cl'JH. lf?)D Jtf M ; LUMBER! LUMBER! f|MIK umlcrsJiruod nro now prepared<o fill orj 1 .lcm for I.CMISEK of nil kiml*, tit their Mill on wconec *;rccK, *cvcn imien uorih-crtsf or W.tl; liitiln. Lumber will bo delivered if it i? dcMrcd l>y tlio nurclmwcr. Our thrifts will bo lniidoitc! cbminodnting, and wo reapecMblly ftolU'Hfhc patronugo of I 10 public. JAMF<8 OKOHOK, 4a M. F. MITCHF.LL, ) Fob. 10,1t'57 ftl J. K/ LAWRKNC'K. NOTICE. t IMPLICATION will bo tnAdo lo tfi* T.priMn i\ turo of South Cm-olinh, f?t Its noxt reunion, for an net to incorporato the town of lMckcnuville, with thn unuul power i?nd privileges. July 3, 1858 fiO 8n? Stfricis. ~ Application win i?o mn<io to tin* next Lcgiflatitro for n ohortor to oonntruot u Turnpike Jload from tho wont, oml of tho ; ?rc?t Tunnel, tho nruroat rttid hftftt rout? to Pulwki. to he cftllod tho llrasstown mid Pan- 1 I thor Crook Turnpike. 1" Jnne_I2, 1M8 47 3m;' Final Estate Notice. i jyT OTUJK is hereby given tbnt n flnnl net- I i/i tlcmcot of tlio EHtntc o(,Jnmo? fllflj Imrn. deceived, will bo imde Jn the Ordlnni rv'? ftffico, Ht 1'iekone C. II., on Monday the ! 13th i-ftT of Heptomboi nOtt. Tim ? indobted nmwt nn*Ke pnimonK nml uoi-ram* fiavln# will r?ndojf them It'jjally fttte?fc3 hy that ?imo. Notice ifl nl.-?>^ivirm|t h?t I will hofc bo ro?iK>T)?ili1o for intorwf njinr Hint timo. jk r.VMKS K. 6fcV?i?W A'lm'r. fl Juuq3, 1*38 40 3io ^