University of South Carolina Libraries
A Son{j for the Season. Oil! ripe tinil vuilcly uututun, now, Tliuu givcsl 91100 n^cniiv A rich lewiml to anxious ninn For till lii.4 (oil unil pain; i nun art a <juven, imtoioly queen, AiDongtho grneoa three, For lovely spring nnd summer bright Are handmaids unto thee; Right royally, with lavish hnnd, Thou Mproad'At o'er hill and jdiiiii The luciotusymbols ili.it proclaim The lustre ol'thy reign. Oh gentle, bounteous niitumu rjucenf llrown daughter of the sun, lift'ulgently thou tread'st the path llij burnin? ooiiinm run Thou lay'nt t!?y longic wand upon Tit? green end tender gram, Anil full-ourcd harvest gladdens earth, With teeming fields Again ; Th?- boughs that bend with golden fruit, I 'Hio pui'ple-olliKt^r'd vine, j Oh ! ripo uud ruddy Autumn quoon, ^ Arc tliino and only thine! i Oh! bless'd and blessing antonim queen, ;i rrtmmiwinnM fi'nm uKavo To gem I lie inn Iron breast of enrth With jewel's ofdod's love ; The green hill-sides are wild with glee? | ' The valleys swell with song? 1 The evci'l-t-sting mountain tops ^ The nut hem peals prolong? t And all the kindred of mankind, In one great raptiire-strniu, Sing praise to Hint who bade thee fill ' Their garners once again. t "vAftOErv. ' I; The Despots of Toma8tic Life. "It is cxcollont ' 1 To Imve a giant's strength,but it is tyrrunnous I To iiso it like a giant. i Thore are few human beings who do not \ covet power. It appears to be ?mio of the t groat desires of the mind and heart. Men i toil for it day by day and year by year, and i not a few waste health, risk reputation, and 1 even peril life in its acquisition. If we ( look into the bn?y world, wo shall find the 1 jiiuibuuui: uuusiaiuiy engaged in an cttort 1 to secure position, place, fortune and pow- < or. And strange as it may appear, the cas- i os are rare in which, when acquired, these ; are not misused and abused. We are all ] more or less disposed to play the despot.? ( How frequently does it happen that an \ti- * dividual who in his early years was poor, j dependent, meek, and humble, bccomcs a changed being as step by step he acquires wealth, and with it influence and power? < so changed, indeed, that he cannot rccog- | nizc his former friends, and even his own original character is lost in tho metamorphosis. Wo can conccivo of nothing more narrow, selfish and paltry. Another foible j of erring human nature, and it is one that is frequently indulged, is to disown and deny parentage, associations and origin, however honest and honorable, because , connected with poverty. The poor fool who thus fancies that he elevates himself , .1 ... .. 1 iii niu i:*jh:iiku ui irum ana integrity, in only contemned and despised by the intelligent nnd high-lttindod. The ubuso of pow- ' er in every ease, should he regarded as a crime. In the first place, it indicates ingratitude to Divino Providence, for the : blessings and immunities conferred; and , in the sccoud, it exhibits a selfishness, a vanity, and a tyranny that are ctery way j culpable and deplorablo. We can imagine j nothing more despicable than a domestic j or a social despot?an individual nrlio de- ( lights i? making others miserable, simiilv because he is in a condition to do ho with accrtain degree of impunity. The slave driver who scourges his victim for every trilling offence, is scarcely more culpable, for wounds may sometimes be inflicted ?s well by the tongue or the manner, as bv the lash, or tho whip. Hearts, too, may be lacerated by words, fur more readily than bodies by blows. The temper is sometimes more scathing and fatal than a double-edged h,/ord. We believe that many a spirit has been broken through its agency, that many n life liar, been made wretched, and that many a gentle being has been sent to r* premature crave. The abuse of power in Huch cases is not only cruel, but it is criminal. And, although it fo natural for us ' to turn with horror from detailed accounts of the execution of some convictcd homi- , ride, we fear that there are many domestic j despots, who, by a cool, wanton a?<l system- ( ntic mode of torture, gradually break down ; ( the constitution, sap tho strength and short - j ( en the lives of the- very,beings they are j bound to watch over and protect. hu I anything be more terrible than this des- ! , cription of tyranny ? Can anything be I . more awful than this fearful manifestation of temper? In some of the earlier ages, poisons were administered stealthily and ] irradindly, with the object of putting away I some relative, friend or associate, who hnd 1 become troublesome, or whose estates were coveted The inodo was deliberate, mon- * Btrous, and murderous, and yet the victims I i suffered without knowing the hand that i prepared the fatal draught. But the des- : ' pots of domestic life ace not only seen and i }<nown. but their blows upon the mind and 1 heart aro icit nouny i?n<i (liiily, ant/ arc at- ! 1 ten borne in sorrow nnd in suffering, ruth- | I e.v than resort to an opon rupture or a world- j I ly exposure. Httob miscreants and t;, .ut.5 1 deserve to be scouted1, scorned, and execrated wherever discovered, for they abuse the position and pervert the privileges that > av6 been confided to them for beneficent purposes. How happy i? tsho contrast, when power, however great, is employed wisely, kindly, courteously and" benevolently ; when it in regarded as a gift from She Almighty, a trust or a boon, and; wed accordingly ? It then, indeed, become* a blessing, and it is the source of ninny,other , blessing*. So, too, in relation to wealth. The individual who, having accumulated j nn innnenso fortune, hoards, worship#! and fail.s to employ it judioiously, is false to his trtfst. Instead of making the means thus 1 acquired^ subservient, to useful and benev- ( iilr-nt, nuriiosi'H. hti hermnoM tho alnvA nfl.Ij 1 own renourcop, cursc instead of n blowing 1 to hif? fellow-creatures, and a miserable vie- J tint to avarice. Those npon whom high j power has bton eonforrod, or great mhes, t / arc also surrounded by corresponding responsibilities. Tlicy finvo in some son so boon olovutc.d above their follovr-bciugs, and have had an extraordinary mission contided to them ; and as thoy are faithful or iuiiuk'ss, ho will ttiey enjoy pyuip;ithv, 113- | jiect, coufidcnco hud fiicnailiip simony tlioir fcllow-crcnturos, niul ho fdso will thoy be . adjudged in the world beyond tlie grave. [ I'hilaihIphia Enquirer. Lovk at First Siciht?Wedding on i\ otka .m iiu.vr.?vv currcsnonuuiii 01 mo Philadelphia Inquirer, writing froui Superior, under date of October -V, says : ' Our favorite steamer, the North Star, i Copt. 11. .Sweet, anived, ye.'t uday morning, with numerous passengers nnu freight, having been delayed but ono day by adverse ivinds on tlio route from Cleveland, Ohio. When a few hours out from Detroit, one of he gentlemen p:\ssongers fell desperately n Kite, at first sight w ith a pretty and incresting young widow, lie was introduced, quickly popped the question, and was iccepted. Unibrtuately for th .1 lovers, the >nly minister on board had not been liccnlPf> Tlio (rnllnu^ Ka5 ?-?. - K..vo|.i..... UVUIfj, '.(IjHJUIlU o, promised to have the knot tied at the irst stoppinjj-placc. When the boat arrircd, although it was about midnight, mcsiengei-8 were despatched in hot haste for he Justice of the Ponce, who immediatey repaired to tlu^ ladies' cabin, and the wain were made one. The time occupied n the arrival and departure of the steamer i van not over fifteen minutes. The happy souple were conspicuous in the hall given >v the captain to the citizens of Superior .,\i 'Pi mill * .viim;;. JL in; .-JIUCIUUS UillJIllS WCFO | mlliantly illuminated, five or six colored ; nnsiciuns officiated, and delighted the guests i vitli quadrilles, schottishcs, waltzes niul reels. Among the dancers were a number tf i'liilndeljiliiaus, Baltiiuoroans, Kcntuekans, and in fact representatives from neary every Stale in the Union, but new resiling in Superior. A "Washington lady renarked to nic that she was one of the earfcntt.lnrc linviitrv nrviv ,wl 4>.n I )f 1855, before the first street was opened n the thick forest, and she then hardly iuiigiucd that in three shon years site would have been daucing here with so many oth3rs at n ball. At 12 o'clock, hot coffee, dnunpagno, kc., were handed around, and xt 2 the company dispersed." Mischief of the Abolition Puopa3anpists.?Wc copy the following from Lba Washingtou correspondent of the New Vn-}.' IT..,...1.1 "George ftutier, Cherokee agent, has arrived in the city. lie reports all quiet in the Cherokee Nation, but, not likely to continue so long, if the Abolitionists are permitted to have full swny there as they liave had heretofore. It seems that these mischievous agitators arc at their old trade out there, busy brewing mischief, and actively e?gag<d in sowing dissension among that people, and arraying one portion against mother, through the instrumentality of their emissaries?wolves in sheep's clothing ?who were sent out for the ostensible purpose of preaching " pence on earth and good will among men." The Hoard of Missions that have their headquarters in Uoston, and jarry on all their machinations for mischief in that self-righteous and Pharisaical city, t seems have, for some ten or fifteen years jcen laboring to impress their Cherokee converts with the idea that no slaveholder jan enter the kingdom of heaven, and they hrough their head agent, a distinguished ueuiberof the illustrious Joncn family, nud lis subalterns, hav? gone on excommunicating nil persons guilty of the frying sin >f pwningand taking eare of negroes, liming anathemas against the lieads of the \bominablc heretics who have the hardness if heart to affirm that slavery is sanct ioned by the Bible, and exciting the enmity of the poorer clnss of pure blood Cherokees ngainst the bettor portion of the population | ?the wealthy slave owners, composed of j nan-orecMs, wnucs ana sonic pure t'lierokees?until the feeling of hostility is nroused to such an extent as to threaten serious troubles at the next election. These Abolition cmi:":ir:*js have acquired :;::ch influence that they were enabled to provent the passage of a resolution by the last Cherokee Council, calling on the Boston Board to state what instructions they sent out to their missionaries. 1 understand the matter will bo laid before the Secretary of the interior tor any action Jie may deem expelient in the premises, anil proper means ivill doubtless be used to avert the threatened evils." rulmnqTeetii fx Old Times.?The primitive method of pulling teeth in Scran- I ton is tlius describe*! by a correspondent of { iho Express: One end of a firm hemp j string \vn? fastened upon the aching mem- | ber. while the other, snr-imrlv tiorl nrnmwl ! n tmllct purposely notched, was put iu the barrel of an old flint-lock niuakct, loaded with an extra charge of powder. When ill was ready, the desperate operator caught hold of the gun, and " Vit eirivc." Out tlew the tooth, and away bounded the musket several fee*. This mode ( ' extracting teeth became the chosen, and only one practised in this region for many yeans. CJou.vsh ok Oath.:?The following ac count of fclii.f giant in extracted from "Malcolm's Bible Dictionary Goliath of (Jath whs eleven feet four inches in height; hits brazen helmet weighed (ifteeopounds; his target or collar sflixed between his shoulders to defend lii.s neck, about thirty; hi# spear was twenty-six feet long, nnd woighua fifty pounds, its head weighing thirtyeight, hif> sword forty, his greaves on his legs, thirty, and his eoat ofinaiV, one hundred and thirty-six ! Making in all, two hundred and twenty-three pounds." Aw old Indy, in tho country, had a dandy ficum tho citv <o dino with iiier on a certain >c?asion. For tho desert there was an cnornous apple pie. "I<of nia'un:!" bp Id tho genlninnn, ''how do you mnnnge to Imndto euah t p??> ?" " Ka?y enough," was the (iniot re>ly; ,-we make the crust in a wheelbarrow, vhoel it uodcr nn ai?r-lo tree, andthon shake be fruit down into itI Widow Bcdott6*s Tea-Table Gabble. Jost in time, Mr. Crane?we've joftttliii minnit set dowu to tea?draw up a cheei and not by?now don't wy a word?I ?han'i take no for an answer. Should a hat things rather different, to be sure, if I'c suspected yon, Mr. Crane?but I won'i upoUygize?apollygies don't make nothing better,you know. Why. Mclingv.vou ain'l half set tho table. Whore's the plum Bass: Tho't you wn3 gwiuo to git some on't foi tea. 1 don't sue no cake, nuther?what : karless gal you he ! Dew bring 'em on (jiiiolc?mid, Moliwy, dour, fetch outynco them are puukin pics anil put it to warinin llow do you take your tea, Mr. Crane: clear, hey ? how much that makes mo tiling of hubhaiul?ho always* drunk hissen clear Now dew uiake yourself to homo, Mr. Cram ?help yourself to things. Dow you cat johnny cake'( causo if you don't, J 'll en! some wheat bread?dew, hey ? we're al jrroat hands for injin bread, liere, 'specially Kiel", if I don't make a johnny-cakeeve rv few days, he. so/, to me, "Mar, why don'l you make an injin loaf? it seems as if w( hadn't never had none." Jdelisfccy, pus? tlie eheese. Kicr, .see't Mr. Crane has but tor. This ere butter is a loetle grain frowy I don't want you to think it's my moke for 'taint?Sam l'endovgrtisflc'n wife (tslu was Sally Smith,) she bovrowed butter o uie t'other day, and that arc's what, she sent back, i would't had it on if I'd sus pcctcd company. How do you foci to-day. Mr. Crane? Didn't take no cold last night'' well, I'm uliul ou't. I war. leally afeard you would, the Icctur room was terribul hot. I was almost roasted, and I warri't dresser wonderful warm> liuther; had on my jiroeti silk mankillcr, and that ain't very thick. Take a pickle, Mr. Crane. I'm triad you're a favorito of pickles. 1 think pickles i.s s delightful beveridge?don't feel as if 1 could make out a meal without 'cm?oncc in a while 1 visit where they don't have jl. .ill 1 i * mjiif uh t.nt: uiuiu; ana wnen i ?iir to iinm the lirst thing I dew is to dive for the huttry and git a pickle. But husband couldn't oat 'cm?they was like pizen tew him.? Mclissy nover oats 'eui nutker?she ain'l do pickle hand. Some gals cat pick lost* make 'em prow poor, but Melisscy hain'l pot no such foolish notions. I've: brun^ her up no she couldn't have. Y.'hy I've heord o' gain drinkiu' vinegar to thin 'eni off and make their siciu dclckit. They saj AVinklcs?why Kicr, what be you pokir the snss at Mr. Crane for? Melissy'a josl helped him I heerd Car lino liallnp na-j how Kcsicr Wixkle?why, 'Cier, what devi you mean by ofFerin' the cold pork to Mr Crane? jest ns if ho wanted pork for hit tea. You see, Kior's bcon over to the Hoi lor to-day ou hizne.-s with old unclo Daw son, and ho cum hum with quite an appetite?se/. he to me, "Mar, dew set on sonic cold pork and taters, for I'm ns luingrv af a bear." Let me till up your cup, Mr Crane. Melissey, brine ou that are pio, 1 truess it's warm bv this time. Thnr? 1 don't think nnybody'd nay that punkin woj burnt 2 stew in?take another pieklc, Mr, Crane. (), T wasgivino to tell what Carline ( rallup was, a mnnty maker?what, Kier? ruther apt to talk ? well, I know she was? but then she used to besowin t'old Winkle'f about half the time and she know'd sowin' guls is generally tattlers. It's a torribul bad trait in anybody; 'specially in them? they haint no bisiness to go round from house to house a tellin' what gooaon aiuonp folks that finds them their bread and butter, i ; ...i <1.-.- ^?r< - T 1 Iiwv VI IIUUIIIUIU uii'iii 111 11. 111*11 J have manty makers to work for mc?an shure a? they undertake to insiniwate anything aginst any o' my naburs?I tell ye, I aliot 'em up quicker?but I was ?.'wi?e tc tell wliat Oarlinc Gallup said?Carline wnf a very ? teddy gal?she was married ahoul a year ago?married Jo Bennett?1'hilau der Hennet's son?you remember Philandei Heuuct, don't you, Mr. Crane? he was kill C?r1 RA viwlilin nvnr flu9 M'!.**1 ... . v.v. v\/ vituiuiiiiiviu i i uy conic to think, it must ben after you wen I nway from hero, lle'd moved over to Gunderfiold the spring afore lie was killed.? Well, one day in liny in time he was to work in the hay field?take another piece o' pie, Mr. Crane?O dew, I insist on't. Well, ho was to work in tiio hnyncid, and he It II oft' the hny stack. 1 s'puso '(.wouldn't h killed him if it hadn't a been for his coin iii^ ivi.i.-uiiK.-ii iiiioa ju*r mai was seiun on the ground aside o'the stack. The spiuc of his back went right into the jug and broke it?broke his back i mean, not the jug?that wasn't eveu cracked?curusl wasn't it? 'Twasfjuitca comfort to Miss Bennet in her affliction?'twas a jug ?h( Tulleycd, 011c that wart her motlujr'fl. Hit boin' killed so was a terribul blow to Misf Bcnnct, the circumstances were so nggra vatin'. I writ a piece of poetry on the occasion, and sent it tew hcrj she said it wai <(uito couHolin'. It says: "One summer's day, For to tend Ins hay, Mr. ltcnnet went to tho uieddcr, Fell down from tho stock, l!roke-thu spine of liit? back, And left ft mouruin' b idder! 'Twns occasioned by his lnndin' On a jng (hat wa* standin' Alongside the stack ??' hav? Some folks pay 'tw ns wliat \r?s in it Caused the fail of Mr. liennet, lint there ain't a word of truth in who they say." An Irishman fights before ho reasons, r Scotchman reasons before he fighM, an Eng lislunnn is not particular as to tho order o r\irr?/?r?/lnnnn lait /1a aWIia* */? r^? vvwx?v.tvv| MUV " ?UMW UIUIVI IV llUVUUIIllWUilU tie customers. A modern goneral has said that the heft troops would ho as follows: Ai Irishman half-drunk, ft Scotchman hnlf-stan od, and nn Englishman with his holly full. "Din you tell mo, air, you conld hole the plow (" Mid tho mnstor. "Arrah, h< aisy now," on id Pat, "how the divil coulc I hold it, and two horses a drawin w il away from mo ? lint givo it to nio in thf barn, and hcjabcm, I'll hold it with any D<xiy." Womv.n have more power in their looki than men have in their laws, nnd nioro pow or in their toara than mca havo in theii ju'Tf; merits. A Parisian Story-otte. 1 A young Holdior, of four and two.ily, n do' f lieutenant of the ftftjllory. litis .ju-<t married j A?: t ft banker'*} daughter, with 500,000 francs . wil 1 dowry. | . Lioutouant of artillory ! Not n bad rank, j . Napoleon hadtho honor to boar it, and tlio j t graeo to remember it. j !, At tho conference of Erifurt, during that i 'M I [ conero?tf of Hmporora and King*, tlio wimple , > ! sftteUtea ot iN?|)(?IOOii were speaking at tlie p . ! table one day of tho old Ucriuanio Golden ^ Bull of Home. Its date was asked. TlierO was a ni' mcnt of silence. No one reinem- gry > bered. Napoleon spoke? " 1356-" " Wlint. sir," cried a courtier king, " yon clu ' know our history so well. Wlien lias your ovi Majesty found tlio time to study it?" " (. " When [ was a lieutenant "of artillery," wo f-nui (lie Kmpnror. fajj 'flic words product) ft singular cflect among ' tlioFC princes all born to thrones. Napoleon t pereoived it, and ropeatcd: i I " When I had the honor to bo a lieutenant <<? of artillery." Well, although the grade is a nice onc.nnr lieutenant of nrtillerv did not think it onougli C )l to win tho hand of Mademoiselle ; so he a== had never dreamed of uskiug it. Ibitnnedav 1 lie was followed by an elderly gentleman, -ori tall, thin, and blessed with a (urge pointed w 'I'liiu < ,.n.>..?<! i.tJu .i.-v ' I I v.. ...... ..."' 'I'V 0| | Gymna*e Theatre, seilted himself bosino luiu ft|l< , i nn?l drew him into coiivornation. The tic- ?0( : qnnmtnnen was iniulo. Tho long nosed man t00 ! visited him at his cpiurtort", offeredfriendship ,no ' - and oho fine day ho said: 0r, ' I am interested in you?have a lively ofts , friendship for you, 1 must have you mar- ( ried." I ' N'ieo proof of friendship," said tho officer, . laughing. ,v j ' My dear friend, there are marriages and ir i isinrrhio'^4 Wlnil trhnlil von ?nv .ril)() HOOP 1 sf dowry, with expectances?" The olliccr ceased laughing. In brief, the < long unacd man introduced hun at the banki c:s. The father shrugged his shoulders when I a marriage was spoken of; but the man with * , the long hobo gave such excellent accounts ft,u of the young uoldier, covered up hit} wild * oats, exaggerated ao well hia merit and his i'1 1 virtues and had so many resources and in- " genioiiM Htratagems at Land, the marriage look placfj mion after. ^1" The Lieutenant was astonished at such ' i singular devotion, euch warmth of friendship. Tilo il-ic ufi?r ll.n - ... ...v ....... .. v^x?di - "v"v (1j|, railed to neo li 1111. V 1 " My dear friend," said tho bridegroom, ' " I ahall never forget what you have done for 1 ! ine, I shall nlwnys bold you in rqinOnibl'tirice. 1, i Mv wife is charming. I aui desperately in . lovo with her." ( " And the dowry ?" , "That spoils nothing. But fancy my hap- ' pinenat 1 would have cladly wedded her ,\ ' ' without that." . ' Come, cdiiic ! no nonsense 1 What should 'V . I havo done?" CUI i "How?you!" ( "How?you!" ? " You speak of remembering mc?" " Oh ! can I bare tho plcasuro of rendering -* you pecuniary service?" ' " "Certainly. A bervico for which I will ; ? do mo tho kindness to pay these acceptances, ;lt signed by you, amounting to sixty-three y thousand six hundred and eighty-two francs t sixty-five centimes; interest and uxponeos in- ' < ' cluttod. I could linve arrested you or at- (jr( taclicd your pay which would have cancelled j0| tho debts in about three or four thousand ^ ! years. I preferred to have you married.? J \Vas it not better?" ' < The Lieutonaat came down fro?n the clouds. | t , This friend, and benefactor was not an ausel I .1 . ?only a cieditor ! jm The Condition or the Enough LaliOHKH.?According to some of the British journals, the condition of a large portion of to the English Inborers is truly deplorable.? They can with great difficulty earn tho < means of subsistence, while their hoc'i:i1 1 comforts aro low and far between. Yari- r. ous elTorts havo been made to produce a I 1 change, but thuB far with little uucccks.? w c 1 The Northern Times, published at Liver- of I ' nool. tllken lll? till! fiuhiofit in flpt.iil nnrl in lov the eoursc of n sympathetic nrticle, says : We buaHt of our abhorroncc of negro wla- ; very, wo romance, we moralize, and we actually weep over the tales of African suffer- 11 ing, but we cannot afford a pausing thought ?' for the millions of white slaves who eonsti- J.cs tute the masses of our laboring population. What are these in reality but mere animated machines? Employed only because it ? 1 has not been possible as yet to discover 1 others <o ??.ppi*sed<i> A? tholr ' i ploynicnt has been the result of necessity, 1 | not of choice, the great object of the cm' l ployer has been to tux the pliysical endur- l'l 1 I ance of the employed to its utmost limits, : I ami reduce the rato of remuneration to the I lowest minimum. Unfortunately, tho fierce j"S | competition of trade, and the unusually ' overcrowded state of the irbor market, com4 bincd to render tljis state of thing.s inevita- (.ol : ble. This is, indeed, a lamentable picturc.? But tlio cuso is similar, we four, to a very considerable extcut, in other jtortions of the nUi . i world, and even in this country. There utu j are few among the laboring classes, howcvi or economical and industrious, who even . eeturc more than a living for themselves i and families. Their lot isoueof cxcosxiye A ; toil. Those who are skilled in some par- for j ticular art or craft, c:in of cour.so do bettor. an' ' Hut the mere laborer, even in hi* best con- ~ I l.no n J.owJ InL'b ?.!.? 'nl; I vi ivivii^ ?iwe u ski* Vf ilion ywuio UIIU. X IIUIU . !h, moreover, too little sympathy felt for A . this particular class. Their wanto, thoir | cnjoymcHtH, their recreations, aro rarely vp, i considered. They aro regarded, ns mere ' howors of wood, and drawers of water, and are treated accordingly. Now rarely, in- . t deed, d? wo hear of any movement intended \ . io ewvato inesoetai conuiuon orcxtcnu tno for f social enjoyments of tlio morely working uft > classca I Even philanthropy seems to look ; - upon thein with indift'cronco or ooutompt. ' But this nhould no<,.U). Th?rc i? a season ri< ' for all things, and ttve consideration shoold bo felt for ovory member of tho hunmu ,, t tl "< I faintly. ^ I y 5 .. . , ? i I II* r*vil rair?pnn<>nA(i nfn?r nfrniM lntte# I .v 1 .? V -""""IT ? " v mi t anrvive the commission, and, like the gliosis ?? > of the murdered, forever haunt the stepe of ?<? the malefactor: u I nkvkii complnlncd of my condition/' f'1 A soys tho Persian po?tr ?Sn4i, ?but oiis:e, . when my feet woru bare, nnd I bn*l no mon- wj r o.y to buy ?hoc? ; bint T riiet n man without f?ct, and nas eoutcntod with to* lot." w* * <* v * Om> Master Brown brought hi* ferrule urn?his fiico was uugry ami red. 41 Now ithony Blair, go seat you there along J? the girls," ho sudd. Then Anthony jir, with a mortified air, and his chin VU on his breabt, Crept slowly away, nnd nil day by the girl tn?t loved him beet all the world. I'liBRR arc good, dull folks, who doubt lasting lovo in nnradiso?alaeinfr thnt the t match W8utccl tho consent of aunta anu indfnthcrs. Unfair Division.?A lady haying purised sonic 80U!<U?C8 of a couplo of boys, jrhcard them disputing about the money, live mo half out, says one. "No! u't," sny.s the other. " Now that ain't r, you know 'taint, Jo, for Italf tho pup a mine." Onk of our finest writers aays, that the iirhtlv dues conic down unun u? likd ?r ? ssings." How clifforciit the daily dues nc <lown upon us those hnrd tituos. Executrix's Sale. (TILL bo sold to thrt highest liiddor, nt r my residence ou Friday tho 5th day November next, all Riy *tock of Hog* 1 Cattle, (some lino Milch Cow* and Vbry >d Stock Ilog*) nnd ??iiio othor article* tedious to mention. i>n a credit of nine nths, with interest from duto, for till aunic ?nd ovor fivt* diillftVH : under that amount. h. CHARLOTTE 15 AUK KK, )oU, 1358 12--:$ K.Vtrix. ON' T1IB SAMK DAi' AND I>LACK, ill ho 11 my tftook of Cuttle nnd nntl cc young Mules, on tlinsnmc term*. JOSHUA 1JAKKKK. )ct 4. lS.r>8^ 12_ 3 nr/lin'>r?'fl W'lln VA J W Wl'.Al/l > V virtue of an order to mo directed by ) W. J. Piirnons. Esq., Ordiunrr of I'icki district. I v?iU.xnll to the highest bidder I'ickona Court House on Snloduy in Nonlitinext, the Real Estate of Nathaniel noun, deceased. to wit: rYaot No. 1, containing Eighty-Ava Aero*, 1 adjoining land* of Ooorge W. Iliggins, l>unon niul other*. L'ract No. 'J, containing Nine! v-*eren acres. 1 adjoining lands of Masts Hendricks and icrs. riiose tracts are in Piokins district, on wa? of Georges crook. S.dd for division or.gst tho hoirs ofsnid deceased. Verms or Sale.?On a credit of twoWe nth#, with interest from day of sale, ex*t tho cost, which must bo paid in cash.? e purchaser to giro bond with good seenrito the Ordinary to socure tho payment of > purclmso monoy. with a mortgage of the ?inise? if deemed nocessarj by him. Pur isor to pay extra for titles. L. C. CRAIG, t.r.o. Oct, 12 id Ordinary's Sale. >Y virtue of no order to me directed bj J W. J. Pnraons, Esq., Ordinary of Pick* district, 1 will raII to the hicliest bidder, Pickens Court House, on Sidoduy in Molt ber next, the Heal Kutalo of llob't. Stow. dftcetised, to wit: 3no tract ?f Land, containing Four Hunsi and Fifty-four Acres, adjoining lundioj hn (Javelly. and othors. This tract lien or tie Eastntoe orcok. waters of Kcowco river. Id for payment of dohts nnd division. L'krmm of Sai.e.?On a erodit of twclrt nths, with intercH from day of sale, except > cost, which limit h* paid in eft Ms. The rchjtaer to give bond with good nocnritf, tc i Ordinary to rocwro tho payment of th<s rchuso money, with ? mort^nye of the prom h if doomed ncoefcMnry by him. Purchasei pay extra for litlea. L. C. CRAIG, s.r.n. j)ot. MM8 12 td_ tti m _ xmo xooacco. MIOSK wishing a suporiorarticloof Chovri?g TOBACCO will ploaao call in, as have just roeoivod from .1 M Tutum a lot Ii'ih cclidn-ntod brand?"Qucon of tho Val For sale by JOHN T. SLOAN & CO. Pomlleton, Oct I 11 4 A Final Settlement nLI< be made, on th* 30th day of Ootobei next, of the personal estates of Wilson nn?i isp McKinnoy, deceased. All demands against Iter estate must be banded in before thatdaj JOHN McKlNNF.Y, Adm'r. lulv 2;i. lftr.ft 1 M JOS. J. NORTON, iTTORSEf AT JLAW AND Solicitor ia Eqnltv. CKKNS COURT HOUSE, 8. C Jan. 1, 1858 25 if Notice ltcroby given, that nt tlie noxt session ol (he Legislature, application will bo madcfoi act incorporate tlio "Cliooheo Mining npftny," and alao tho " lJlut> Ridgo Mining npany." [Aug 22, 18/58. NOTHjjR S hereby given that application -will be nuulo to the Legislatures of South Carol i , at its next eetuuan. for an act toincorpor mo i>amiM. uiiuren, su .^ccona. \u<iust 2. 18">8 8 3in iwricK. l'l'LICATION will bo mftdo to *lio Legiula tui'o of South Carolina, at U* noxt hc^h'ioii an net to incorporate the Hrt^cut Cliurcl 1 hinds n])i>crtuinuig thereto. \ug. 14, 1858 6 8m NOTICE.'" ~ Pl'I.ICATION will bo mudo to the I.cchjU ture of .South Cnrollim, (it it* next ncxnion an net to-incorporate tho town of Pickens !e, with ti!???u>?l uower and privilenrofl. July 8,1858 %, 60 * ~ 8m_ PPM'CATION will ho inmlo to tho Legblft tuioof South Omwliim, >yt its next Betwfan ' n chillier fw " The Chatign Lime and Man toturing i'om^mny." July 13, JB68 J>1 3?? Hlnle ol' .south CnroUua, jkkxm oibt?in riiu vuukt or common limai DieOrich lHepiaun ) Foreign AlUchnmut. i\ V Norria, If. & l'u'diam ndiick ti {.edfovd. j IMff's Alt'vs. L' HKitttAft, the ptnintiflf did, on the T/iftd* ? of May, 1868, file hid declaration ?gai>ui a w)io(hh U is said) an;absent froi d withwU the limits or (Ids flfate/ and hav it her wile nor attorney know n within Ifceaamc on whom a copy of tho said declaration migli tfcfved: It i* ordored, therefore, that th Id defendant* do appear ami pk-adto thosai <jIar?Uon on w before the 18th day of Mfcj , VWJVITIir,^ II 111VI mm JUIfllMUI V J <ll4 II \\ tliefi be given and *tAtast Jh?u. J. B. HAaOOl), c.o.K Clerk's Offiec, Maj 17, 1&8 |J| m> ? / .* ! Stale or Cnroliisa, I'lOKKXS?IM OKDINARY. Ex l'nrlo 1 Petition to apply funds to IMaulden, Hur'r / the payment of debt*. T appearing (hut Joseph D J.oopor, Henry J Duncan (or Hester) und wife l'olly. Fcter ri.illip.s and wife Caroline, John l'ritchet nnil wife Kuchel, reside without the limits of this Htiito: It is ordered, therefore, that they do appear in t!ie Ordinary's offiee, at Pickens 0 H, on tiio first Monday in January noxt, uiul shew cause, if mlt llii>v onii. kIiv llin iivuvkv ?f llin said petition should not lio granted. Yt. J. rARSONS, o.r.P. Ordlnnry'B offlcc, Kept. 24, J858 Jim Slrtfcof KouUi enroling PICKKN8?IN KQUITY. Avnrilla CiifTin ) v.i > Bill for Partition, &o, TIioh. firiflin. et. 8l*. 1 i'f appearing Uio Codrt, upon bill filed, lliat J. H. Mangell and wil'o Yutditi, Barton Grif' lih, Denjumin Griffin, Sargent Oriflin, R, H.Griffin, 11. A. liillingtdy ?nd wife Minerva; (ho* lioirs-Rt-law of Hiiilej Griffin, deceased, to wit : Avftvilla Griffin, Surgeni -t. Oriflin. Jnaeph Orlf-fin; and the liei*#-:U-liiw of William Oriflin, do-' ccMsed, namely: Arartflu A. Oriflin, Nnncy V.Orillin, Kliliu 11. Oriflin, Hopnnnttli M. Griffin, 0. X. Oriflin, Mary L. M Oriflin. Hiiiley R. Grif* fin, 'jM'omas V. Oriflin, Mnrgnrct T. Oriflin, Marii... li r\ /Uif? ?.. i t nr c* . Mm/ r. mi iiiiii nuu ?i<vuu iu. o. uiiiuu, rvoiutr 'without (ho limits of ihi* State: on motion of lfiinlfon, contpl&iiiKiit's solicitor, it ia ordered,therefore, Hint the emid absent defendant* do> appear in this honorable court and plead, nnxwer or demur to cotupliiinnnt> cnid bill of complai)>t, within three months from the publication hereof, or the game "trill be tal;on pro tonfeato an to them. Ron-T. a. rnoMrsox, o.?.r.i>. Com'rii office. Aug 21. 1R">8 3tn Estate Notice. \I.Ii person* indebted lo (lie IJxtate of Robert fltownrt, i>r|., docormedj mo requested toninkc immediate payment; and thene having demands ngiiiiiHt Mid Kutatp inunt present ihoinr dnlr attested on or boforo Monday the li'th dny of December noxt. or they frill ho burred. A filial pettlfment of thin Knlnte will be made bofore tho Ordinary, n.t Pickens 0. FT., on that day. ' TI10S. R. PRICK, Adm'r. tfept. ?, 18f>8 8 3m JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER, .(RAM Rtiw TTt?nlriPSST?.il? Wnlhnfln, ft. C\, HAB ju?( now returned from New Tork witb a largo and beautiful assortment of WATCHES, JEWCliRT, (Both OOLT) nnd SILYKR,) Clock*, Totes. Combs, l'mnhcx, Fnncr Articles, Perfnm?rr, Soups, tiold 1'ens, etc.; all of which bus been bought for CASH, nnd vihich he offers for jwla on the most accommodating terms. JKOr He aba RKVAIKS WATCH18 nnd oth er articles in his line, and solicits the patronage nf IKa lli? utanrl in Mum1 tV\rv r?ti square, wt WnlhalU, S. C. Dec. 15, 1K56 24 if J. If. NORMS, Jit. J. W. HARRISON, t. C. rn.llAM. N0RRIS.7fAimISON & PTILLIAM, Attorney* nt Lmt, Wlf.l. attend promptly to nil business ?nh-netcfl to their eare. Mit. Pci.uam ?? alrraya be fonnd in the Oflfioe. ur r ii/r, a i ricivr,r?3 i/< n , n. t. Sept. fl, 18r?6 fl \t If. K. KASl.KT. IAAA(; 1TICICMr*B. r EASLEY A WICKT,ttTE, Attorney nt Lnw. \T 1/TLL attend punctually to all hnnincrn mT trusted to their care in tho Diririeta > comprising the Western Circuit. orriCE AT PICKENS C. IT., IS C. ' Sept. 25, I8fi& 13 if ' LUMBER! LUMBERl : T?.K undcrKigncd are now prepared to All or jl nor* lor l,i.AiiiMi 01 nil kinds, at their Mill on Oconee Creek, seven miles north-enst of TTnlhnlln. Lumber will be delivered if it is desired by ths purchaser. Our terms will be tnnds accommodating, nnd we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. J A MRS GEORGE. M. P. MITCH KM,, i Feb. 10.1867 81 J*N. T.AWRFNCR. : notice."" 4 Pl'MCATlON will be made to the next ses!\ flion of the South Cui oliim Legislature for n public road, to leave tlio Clayton road near Qnmbrell Bnueulc's, to puss near Wagner's saw mil'., thuncu to Sandy lord on Chattugn river. 4 i a 1 or a ei r* nug. a*, irvo u on: [ PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, p AF nil with and without Hollow-ware, v For Bulft by J. H. VOIGT, Opposite IMnotor'a Ilotol, WnlhaUa, S.C. Anpuwt 6. 1857 4 tf Slate or Noiidi Carolina, a. F. Cox 1 v? \ Summons in TarHtion. Edward Cox, cl'. ?1b. ) IT appearing to my satisfaction thnt John Coxr Murimla Cox. Gabriel Cox, Robert Cox, I.ittlctoii Kdprc and wife MIncvva, George Js'ar#* r and wife June, George Glow and wife Rhode, * reside without tho limit* of this Bisto: It ic or; dered. therefore, that they do appear in theOi; ilinury'? office, i.t l'lckens C. 11., on Monday the 8th day of November next, and object to thedivision or sale of tho Kent E?tu(e of Joshua Cox,, deceased, or their consent to' the ?tmt w ill be' entered ,f record. W. J. VAUMONH. rt.v.B. Ordinary'* office, AufiiiM ft, 1868 Estato Notice. A FINAL Settlement of (he Ksttvto of AlIon lilaak, deceased, will Itc imido before tho OrdiiiHiy, at VickensO II. on Friday J tlie .r>th dny of JVioyprofoer noxt. TUobo hvCv*. ing deinnud* against the K?t?to imud renderthem, loyally attested and tUoi<? indehtedl thereto mt)8t nmkn payment hy that time. <"* K. TOJOriKS, * { A.K..,_ J. IJ. JIUNNKTTT, i ? August 2, 1838 .'t Bin Q lio-ricE. ~ I HEREBY forwarn all persons from trading II for tw* Notes, under scnl, given by roe t<* $}Hita Nicholson. 0im fur four hundred dollars - dnelstOut. 18f?8. Mul one for twelve hundred . d?H*rK duo 1st Oct. 10*>0. Tito consideration - k Cor which they wor<.> given having failed, 1 trll? nov pity uio sumo ur?ie?s rompeiipu uy law. L. I>. MKHBIMAN. Soptjfc, 18fi8 U % . 4_ i. MATE OF S*JfcTI3 t AROlJIlX I'lOKBNft ?r?J?IN TJIB C(H )!T OVX'OMMO.V I'l.MH. I, Noel H.Midfovd ^ j'vrrlgu AUuchtnrul. V8 V J. J. Norton, y John l'jiillipa. ) i3#1* It V\/IIEHEA8. the pinintiff tlW, ort tho **tU n T f <Uy of February, 18^8, flUv hi? ilvclm*. e Jion AgAim.l (lie tleftndur.t, wl>.? (hs it i>* absent from and without tin- limit it SiAt?. imd )ian norther wilo nw i'.Hi: e within Iho fitinu- ujidu w|ii>iii h eojtv of the d tloolavntljjn might bn It is i.r<!<>r.j.ji:,.rr lore. that tho Mid dcJeiMteiU do ApfMNfcf amb !( Jilcaii to >he wiid (lcrl?r*iit'll or. or hofure l)i<< IHth dnj of Fvbrmry, WMt otlierwtfte, firm* ?n?f rthi<ol?tc Jlnl}<niont wtfl tli?r i&Mitcn nndl *rurdc4 Agftlttfe th?ov"i' " J- E. nieornv cj.r. 4 '