University of South Carolina Libraries
ri'D iraETOY, _ | Thanksgiving. Wo moot again in gladness, Vinl iliaiikl'iil voices I'lljho, To (ioil our Heavenly Father, We'll tunc our grateful praise ; 'Ti* lii-h kiii'l IiiiihI llint kepi us, Through .-ill I lie changing year; llis loyii it is tluil brings us .\<; tin to \vurshii? here. " V\Vn tliatik )>?m for the Sabbath, Th'n? ilny ??l holy ri'Mf; \tid for ilic blessed Hiblo, Tlio hook llml wc love host: For Sabbath schools kii(I teacher!*, To os so kindly given. To guide us ill the pathway That leads to joyi. in Heaven. We'll tliank liim for our country, The land our fathers I rod; for liberty of conscience, Ami right to worship (Jod. 0 I.ord, our Heavenly Father, Accept the prai.so \v? hring, And tune our hearts and voices 'i'liy glorious name to sing. Soon may thy gracious sceplro' Kxteiul to every land, \lltl sill iw \v illiiiir r> Snhlnit to tliy comntaml. Siciul forth tluo gospel tidings, And hasten on the ?lny When every tele and nation Shall o\fir Mevifth's fway, Mr- Peters' First Wife. " Pear ! dear ! no toast, eggs boiled as liard as brick-bats, and the coffee stone cold," i\tid Mr. l'etcrs rose from the break- j fast table in ft temper by no moans amiable, i and rang the bell violently. There was no answer! lie rang again, a third, fourth time, still no answer. Out of patience, he went to the door and called?".Maria ! Maria!" A slight, pretty little woman, dressed in n soiled, tumbled wrapper, with her hair in a state of direful confusion, answered the fnumrions. i>lie had one of those round, bright fanes which nature intended should be decked with continual smiles, but now, with all its roses in bloom, it was drawn out td its full length, and the large blue eyes had a. serious, or rather a doleful ex- i pression totally at variance with their usual | i i. ' i i ? jv.^uuo iuuiv. hit voice, too nau lost its j melodious, ringing sound, and was subdued ! to a dismal whine. " What is it, Joseph ?" (i Where's Bridget V' " ({one out for mo. I want more white ribbon for my ascension robe." Mr. Peters said a very naughty word, | and then continued, "Cold coffee, hard eggs, breakfast not fit to oat." " I wish whined his wife, "you would think loss of temporal matters, and tnru your attcutiou to the great cud of life." " ilang it all madam. I would like to enjoy my life while I have it. Here was I, I lie hajijiic.^ man in the United States, with a plcasc.it home, a chatty, cheerful, iovinpc wife, ami good, quiet children ; and now since yo^Pvavc joined the Millerites, what am I " Oh .],??,o. :r ...m ?i ^./ ? J/.., ii J?.MI nuuiu uiiiy CUHIU into that blessed circle !" " Oh, Maria, if you wo\ddonly eomeout of it. Where arc the boys?" " I am snre I don't know." " Arc tbey going to school to-day ?" My dear, the teacher hap given up the fiehool, and is turning her mind to more exiilted objects. Oh! Joseph, turn now while tlioiv is iiniA Vaii Imun o?:n ? ........t. ? ..y V v. < uu ii(i ) u r I I I i (I U Ul' U for preparation and repentance." " Repentance ! Well, when I hike up * lie subject, it will take rather more than a week to put it through/' And Mr. Peters put on his coal and took up his hat. " Joseph," said his wife " you need not rend home any dinner. I shall be out, and I'll t:ike llio lin?? aua? !?? ??. ?!.? ? V, , W UI'CII UIIV/1C D to dine." Joe made r.o answer, unless the violently empbatie manner in which he closed the door was one. Mattering witli nnjrer, lie strode into a restaurant to make his breakfast. Here ho. was hailed by one of his bachelor friends Fred Homers, who locked np as he beard Joe's order. "Ilallo!" lie cried, " yon here ? Why what arc you doing here at breakfast time? Wife trek '{ " ? Xo !" " Had n quarrel ?" ? So :* "Clonoout of town?" ? No !" '?'J'hcn why don't you breakfast home ? Chimney on fire ?" " No!" " Servant's all dead ?" " No !" ' uiniiii'on sick I" ? No !" " Then what in the thunder ??? to pay?" ' Maria's joined the Millcritcs?" Fred gave n long whistle, and then said u Going to ascend next week ?" " Yes, and if I don't commit suicide in the meantime, you may congratulate me. 1 am afinoitt distracted, ('an't get n decent meal, ehthfrcn running riot, servants ! nancy, house nil in conftJsion, wile ?n the hlues, cither quoting the .Tpeechcs of the elders at. me, or sewing on a white robo, and groaning at every third stitch. Hang it all, IVed, I've a groat uifnc! to take puihoii, or join the army I" Il'm ! h'ui ! \i givo an enchanting ! picture, hut I think I can suggest a cure." \ a cure j " " Yes; i'" you will proniiflo to follow my julvicc, I will niako ^our liomc pleasant, jvnir wife clicerful, and your children fiappy." " Do it," cried .Too. I'll follow your word like 11 soldier under hid officer. What *I1h1M do.?" u (on fnr.fi- Mr. entered? li?> 1 mIiiio whintlinj?. Maria whk floated at the lii)?lc pctving on Iter white robe nnd there were no ?igns ??f preparation l'jr the evenJnj; nioal. "Maria, my do.-ir," 8.iid Mr, l'ctcra flan fully, "is tea ready?' " I don't know," was the annwcr, " have been out nil uny, attending meeting." "Oil, very well, never mind. Attending meeting ? You sire resolvqd, then, to leuvo me next week "Oli! Joe 1 must go when I tun palled." a \' * ~ i en, my uear, ol course. Well, I must resign myself, I suppose. My Ihc way, my dear, has it over occurred to you that I shall l?e left a Widower with three children ? 1 think 1 am ti handsome man yet, my love,' and .toe Walked over to the jrlass, passed his lingers through his hair und pulled nj> his collar. .Maria looked tip, rather surprised. " Vou see, my dear, it is rather u relief for you to go quietly, you know. It is so wearing on the nerves to have a long illness; and besides, luy dear, there will be no funeral expenses, and that is quite a saving." \i.'... i?> it - i * ? * ib. ? uivra 111> rjuivcrcu, aim ncr largo blue eves tilled with tears. .Joe longed to stop his heartless sprech and comfort her, but he was fearful the desired effect was not gained yet. " So, my dear," he continued, " if you must go, I have beeu thinking of getting another wife." " What V cried Mrs. Peters. " Another wife, my love. The house must be kept in older, ami the boys cured for." The grief was gone from Maria's face, but her teeth were set with a look of fierce wrath. " Another wife, Joe !'' Another wife !" " Yes. I think I have selected a good successor. 1 deliberated along time, when I was a bichelor, between bora nil yourself, i Vou will like her, for she is your bosom friend." " My bosom friend !" " Yes, my dear, 1 think on the day that you ascend, L will marry Sarah Ingrain!" <l What, that good fur-nothing, silly,empty-headed old maid, the mother of my children ! What I" " Well, my dear, it seems to be the best I can do ! I don't want to leave my business to go a courtinff, and she will have mo, 1 know 1" " No doubtOh you yreat brutal, hateful " Stop, my dear, don't fly into a fury.? We will try to spend our last week in happines?. Ob, by the way, I have a proposition to make." ' (loon, sir'. Don't spare rue 1" -vii, yes, mat is tne very tiling 1 wish to do. 1 know your mind is entirely enga| gcd with your ascension, and I wish to I spare yon the care of the house. Suppose you invite Sarah hero to-morrow, to spend the wcclt!" " What V* "Then I can arrange our matrimonial ! preparations in (iic evening, while you are I ii.> ? at li IU luciliru. " Whftt?" " And you can leave the house in her charge a day. That will give you plenty I of time to go out, and she can learn the i ways about in the honsc. i "What?" " And my dear, one little favor. Tt may he the last that i shall ever ask. .Stay at home one ortwod iys, to show her where you l;eep things, and so on, so that she won't have any trouble in keenini? order after you go. You will do this to oblige me, won't yon'/ Mrs. l'cters, for answer, rolled up the : ascension robe into a ball and fired it at j Joe. The cotton, scissors, work-basket, [ and (able cloth followed this missile in such raj/id succession, that he was unable to fly. Then Maria's rage found vent in words. "So! You and Sarah I That's the renHon why you whistled when you come in ! i* 'ii'i ' 1 ' \uu win dc very gum to have 1110 go, and marry her won't you? No doubt of it! Rut you shan't marry her, sir! You shan't have that gratification ! I will stay, if it is only to spite you ! Won't go ! I toll you, Mr. Peters, 1 won't go !" " 1 Jut, my dear, you must go, if you avo come for." " f won't go !" " Hut consider, my dear !" " 1 won't go !" " Hut what will .C3nr ili fli-i.l- ?" " Sarah ! JKn't daro to mention Sarah to me again ! f?I?oh, 1 am fairly choking!" and tho little woman threw herself into a chair in a (it of rage. Next morning, Mr. Peters met Fred in the street. " Well, old hoy, how goes it ?" <l Fred,' was the reply, 1 am the happiest mtfn in the world ! I have regained 111V wiiA nnrl - --** I ...J MOW Mil l MVIIIVPIIV JM illlll JH-l UI a busy, tattling old maid, who under pretence of loving my wife was everlastingly interfering in all our household arrangements." " Then M t?. Peters will not ascend ?" " No. 1 f Sarah is {o be inV second wife, and step-mother to my children, M.o. 1\ has concluded she won't go !" Oo'.^nro Mimtia.?A correspondent from llamHhurg, l*a., na*s : I Wo have u negro military company in our [ place. Their evolutions are novel and unique, , besides boing .idiculous in tho extreme, nnd ontirely unknown to military men. Irtstcr. 1 | of thirteen inches between breast and back, they take about twenty-six inches, for tho reason that they are not able to face about in fim.tAn aT ? ? 1 r ' v.l IIVDUUUKII1 IIIUM (U^V inrgc lUfll, I |l(Tf rmrmW] n. fow days n^o, currying thoir musket* in a manuor winch "would have made a Sabbatarian fremblc for hi* life. Iu wheeling to tlic loft, they flow off from thoir guido*, causing their captain (Honnott) to speak j sharply to them, telling tbonr to turn short and quick, and not "like de hook and ladder : masheens." Thcv carriod tho Ainciienn flag at thoir boad with tho star* down, wl.i h offendod Bomc of our patriotic young m?><>, who > would have taken it from them, hut thoy, ijvmg iiiuu iiu'u 01 mnir nimtuKe, liylitpil it, iind mollified tlio patriot*, I'j.nvy increases in cxact proportion wTfch fame j the man flint ninkoa a character makes enemies. A radiant Renins caMs forth-swarms of peevish, biting, stinging insects, just us the sunshine nwakens tlio world" of flic#. I iTakitig out the Poison. A bee, while lay Bleeping young Dolly,Mistook her red lips for the rose, Theru hoUSJf to sevk were no lolly j No tlower so nwcfctcver bloHs. It ticklcd anil waked.hert, when clapping II or liaiul oil I lie impudent bee, It stmiglicr; and Dolly caught napping Cnino pouting and crying to mo< Said she, "take the sting out I proy you'." What way I was puzzled to try, And a trifling wacer I'd lav vmi Vou'il liavc been us mucfi puzzled as I. I\l liiinrd about sucking out poison ? A sting is n poisonous durt? J?o I kissed hor-?the act was no wise one : The sting found its way to my heart. . Hdward of HonestyJohnny Moore is .the name of a brighteyed, jolly-faced lad, twelve or fourteen years of ago, whoso invalid widowed mother, living on Mor<ran*strcet, he helped to I--- a! - <* 1 1 oii|>[MHL l>y uie saie or newspapers, ami by such errands and small jobs as he may ehaucc to fall in with. Johnny, who is the hero of the pleasant and truthful incident we are about to record, was extremely neat in his attire, though his clothes huVe not always been of the best, and mended rents the results of both poverty and frnnrnl / ??* ? ? I n I - * 1 Jill ouvi I) tsvmiinjr IO |U?t hiiCll I a boy ns wc used to "read nbout" in Sun- > day school books. Yesterday morning, bright and early, be was trudging along Broadway, between Franklin avenue and Wasliin^tonstveet, wbere bo found a pocket book which ho picked up and found to contain a largo number of bank notes and papers. AVhilo he was meditating on the smuien riches ho had amassed, and which lie liad slid into n capacious pocket, or perj haps racking his youthful mind whether I to seek for the otvncr or conceal his good [ fortune, a gentleman rushed by him in an I anxious, hurried, nervous manner, which convinced the boy that he was looking for something, and he thought lie knew what. " I lave you lost anything ?" asked JohnI ny. " Yes, my pocket book," Was the I ircntlemnn's answer Itnvn vmi soon it v" This lod to an adjournment to a neigh- ! boringstore, whore the Unshed and almost ! breathless individual "of the first part'' ; proceeded to say that the pocket hook was j ! a largo black one, containing $1200 in j bank bills and some accounts, a strip of I rod nmrnnpu liimlimif timlnriioolli ?lw. Ann I being inscribed " Robert Thomas, Coving- ! ton, Ky." The description tallied, and j Johnny'ft eyes snapped with cheerfulness j i ms be placid the treasure, just its he bad found it, into the stranger's bauds; and | we opiue there was greater joy in that one j act than ten thousand dollar.-* could have purchased at the expense of guilty con- J science. Mr. Thomas hardly seemed to know which to feel most; relief on the recovery j of his money ami papers, or gratitude to i the lad and admiration of his honesty.? | Taking Johnny by the hand, whose hound- j ing heart (he knew not why) had by this ; time " splashed tears into lijf- eyes, the gen- | tlcman took him to a clothing store and ' 1 dressed him out, from top to toe, in a bran i new suit. Then proceeding to a jewelry | store he directed to be entrraved these ! words : " Robert Thomas to Little John- | ny Moore St. Louis, September 3, 18jD." ; Honesty is the best policy. Not even con- : tent wiih this, the generous stranger pla- J ced in a neat bend purse live twenty dollar i gold pieces, which ho directed the lud to give his mother. Wo shall not attempt to portray the emotions of the boy. If his quivering j lips, and choked utterance, nnd tlie smile , that strove so hard tm>(. fhivun^h dm 1 | great watery globes that trembled in his | eyes failed to tell what was going on in his j 1 heart, how shall we feel it'!?St. Louis AY. ' publican. How TO KNOW' W11 K N A DISTANT U.VTTI.K is UKINCI L-'ouniir.?An English writer, in a recent work, mentions that on the Sunday in June when the battle of Water- ; loo was fought, and when everybody in I England was expecting a grand struggle-? I <is it was known that Napoleon had crossed i into the Netherlands-?it chanced that be- : (ween the service on that event fit I day, n | clergyman in Kent was walking in his | j garden, an old soldier who had fought in j ; rpnm?said, " TUcrc'8 a tight going on, j .sir, somewhere ; for I remember when wc j were in tho Peninsula wo always knew I when a cannonade was takifrg |>lace, wher- j cvor it might he, by a crumbling of fresh | mould." Ho then took a spade and dug ; a foot, aiid slor.g the cmooih [surface ; left by tho steel, an imperceptible treni- j ' Itlliirr blmnt' ilmpn 1W*1a t^ullrtla I I n 1" 1 "That's it, sir," said the gardener; " they | arc at it sure cuougft." ^ vy | Tiik Shearman Patriot of fept. 10th | says : About two weeks a^to, a young Mr. j Oravjes was killed in McKinncy, by anoth' er named .Muse. Last w^ek at or near Pilot drove, still another was shot and killed, i And about the same time, a young man by | the nnmc of llarvey was killed at that i bloody point on Rod River known as 1'res- ! ton, by a lad l">yoaisof age, or thereabouts, j nnnxu'l --- ?-? . . , >rviuo; niiu uii oaiuruay mgni j last, same place, about 10 o'clock, a party ' [ of men in disguise, suddenly rushed into n grog shop, and shot two men named respectively llnwkit and Sliaot, the former (lief? rrifirrciJialcty, and 8 boat on tlie fol1 lowing Wednesday, and nt the same place. I It is paid that many more are in great danger. We should not he at all surprised 1 if, trhile penning this article, or before onr paper goes to press, more blood is reported. Many ot her shooting affairs have transpired in neighboring counties, without being at ^ <> >.<4 imvii iiii.ii uuuaaijiiuiivvn, wo uc<M)l | not of ?aoh importance u? requires chronicling. Wc liavc Laws in Tcxnfl, l.nt it Bo.oniH they havo lxicome a dead letter, or lost their protecting influence. JJonham Weekly lira. That virtuo wbfcTi depends on opinion, looks to Bccrocy alone, and could not be trusted iu a depert. I The Bottom Poi.lab.?-From "Foot-J i prints Aeross tlic Continent," published ! in the New Orleans Christina Advocate, J we take the following incident : " Wo stopped ?t Barilla Springs for breakfast. Found there a large train of emigrants. Two ladies came down to the j stage to talk with Mrs. 1'. The oldest j said she was moving simply to follow her daughter; the daughter said she was following her husband. 1 inquired into their History a little. They had moved from Tennessee to Mississippi j- then to Texas, u<5\v to California. 1 said, " I suppose you will go next to the Sandwich Islands?" The young one replied with some spirit, " If I ever pet to California, you may bet your bottom dollar that I'll never move again." "The emigration from Texas to California is very heavy. The Atlantic States , ll.i i ?? ?... I yioiu mousanus to Texas; Mill Te;:is in j l\cr turn, scuds them to tho Pacific; and to my astonislnuont I tind scores hero about to coiiio back to Texas." Fasiiiox.yht.b Wo.mkn.?An cncrgctic and truthful writer thus sums up the unhappy life of fashionable women : Fashion kills nil ire women than toil and sorrow ?Obedience to fashion is a greater transgression of woman's nature, a greater injury to iter pnysicai una mental constitution, than I tho hardships of poverty and neglcct. The 1 kitchcn muid is hearty and strong when her iady has to be nursed like a sick baby. It is a sad fact that fashion-pampered women are almost worthless fur all ends of human life. They have but little force of character; they have still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life?they accomplish no great ends. They arc dull-forms in the hands of mil liners ;uul servants, to be dressed and fed to order. They dress nobody ; they feed nobody; they instruct nobody ; they bless nobody. They set no rich examples of virtue and womanly life. If they rear children, servants and nurses do all, fnivo to give them birth. And when reared, what do the children amount to ? who ever heard of a fashionable woman's child exhibiting any virtue and power of mind for which it became eminent ? Head the biographies of our great and good men and women.? Not one of them had a fashionable mother. They nearly all sprang from strong-mind ed women who had about as much to do with fashion, as with the changing clouds. Domkstic Lifk.?-He cannot he an imhappy man who has the love ntad smile of j woman to accompany him in every dcpnrt- I inent of life. The world mnv look dark and cheerless without?enemies may gather in ) liis path, but wlion lie returns tu tlio fireside, and feels the tender love of woman, he forgets his cares and troubles, and is a comparatively happy nr,in. lie is but half prepared for the journey of life who takes not with him that friend who will forsak"* him \ in no emergency-1?who will divide 1 i.- sor- | rows?increase his joys?lift the veil from j his heart, and throw sunshiiicauiid the dark- j est scenes. No, that man cannot be miser- i ;iuio who nas sucn a companion, be lie ever j ho poor, despised and trodden upon by the world. A Motiikr's Inki.ukxce.? IIowtouch- 1 inj; tlic tribute of the Hon. T. II. Benton j to bis mother's influence. " My mother asked me never to use I tobacco. 1 have never touched it from | that time to the present day ; slit; asked | mo hoi vo game, ana i Jiavc never gambled, | and I cannot toll who is winning and who j is losing in games that can he played. Mhc admonished iuo, too, against hard drinking ; and whatever capacity for endurance I have at present, and whatever usefulness I may attain in life, I have attributed to having complied with her correct wishes. When I was seven years of age, she aslced i me not to drink, and then I made a resolution of total abstinence, at a timo when I was sole constituent member of my own body, and that I bave.'dhearcd to it throii"h nil titne; 1 owe it to my mother." LAi'dirri'K.?I<aughtor is as healthful lo tho body as gladness is to the mind ; and there is not a more beautiful speetiteler than a smiling face, when yon know'it is the true index of the soul within. We do not speak of that spceies of idiotic laughter which is sure to follow the exhibition of ftnV low Irinlf rtr tlm ..f j ^ j v. v.??y llVWKillViU Ul II 11^ j coarse iest; but that gonial outburst that | onl'rt ciw (lie social circle when men, like | true philosophers, forgot their print cares, and put off till thomorrow all apprehensions regarding the future. 1 ? ? ? A Sun I'icrURBw?'What a pity children should over grow up. The other day, passing through an entry of one of our public buildings, wo tfn'W two little boys, of thb a<ros of about six mvrt ni?1i? MV?.> their arms about each others nccks, exohapging kiss after kiss. It was such a pretty sight, in that noisy den of businosA, that one could but stop to look.- The younger of the children, noticing tjiis, looked flp with such n heaven of love in his face, and said, in explanation, " He in my brother." l'ity they should overgrow up thought wo, as wo passed along, i'ii.y that the world, with it* clashing interests of business, love, and politics, should ever come between them, i'ity that thcyshould ever ertchungo finger tips, or, more wretch_?:?? < ? gu Dim, ever uxcunnge giunfles. >'ity that otic .should Burrow, nnd grieve, and hunger, mid thirst, iind yearn for sympathy, while the other should .sleep, nnd cut, and drink, unmindful of his fato. I'ity that one with meek-folded hands tdiouhl pass into the land of silonce, nnd no tenr of remnttin?e nnd affection fall upon hfw mnrWofuee frotn tho eyes of his " brother." Snob thing* have been. That is ./hy wo thought, pity mat they should evnr prow up. Lkavf.b ron :Wasurk.?I? njnny parts of our country wood lamln have deposits of ltfavcSj until the auiouut coutaiucd oo thc I t?urfiiCc is entirely groatof than is rdquirbU | for nny benefit they can furnish to the growing forests. In such eases thq leaves I may he removed to the inanuro shed with great profit; having parted before their fall or soon after, with all theiru?jueous portion, they become a progressed representative of large amounts of inorganic matter, and when properly composted and decayed j form a manure of great vnluo, Woods j oarth, to be found in nanny localities in j large deposits, is very valuablo us n manure ; first requiring treatment with the; lime and salt mixture we have so often described, to neutralize tonic acid and to disintegrate the libre so as to render the ! .? r... '.is.> .. i UltlllUli; I41IU MM U1MI IDUIIOII. M 12 IlilVC ; often scon woods-earth of three times the value per cord of thobest barnyard manure, j Dried leaves may be used as an absorbent for urine in st iblos in the place of straw, ' and they may be gathered up through the ' woods. I Pomtknkss.?In politeness, as in many other things connected with the formation of character, people in general begin outside. when they should begin inside; in- , stead of beginning with the heart, and I trusting that to form the manners, they begin with the man iters, and trust the heart to chance influences. The golden rule contains the very life and soul of politeness. (Jhildrcu may be taught to make a graceful courtesy, or a gentlemanly bow; but unless they have likewise been taught j to abhor what i.s selfish, and always prefer another's comfort and pleasure to their own their politeness will ho entirely artificial, and used only when it is their interest to u^c it. On the other hand, a truly benevolent, kind hearted person, will always ho distinguished for what is called native politeness, though entirely ignorant of the conventional forms of society. Tiik greatest thoughts scorn degrndua in j their passiino.througli liitle minds. Even the I ..r \,~ ! ? 1 whistling through n key hole. A Skcukt auolt Skckkts.?A see ret is my slave as long an 1 keep it under; a secret is my master the moment it escapes from mo. THE FOURTH ANNU AL FAIll OF THE Stato Agricultural Socioty Of Sou.-tli Oa/roliiieu, WIM, HI', IIKLL) AT COU'MIUA. Oil the iit/t, 'Jt/i, 10.'// anil 1 if/i uj' AW., ISO'.'. rjAUK Kxccutivo Committed of the State Agricultural Society of South Carolina, beg leave to vail the attoution of the citi/.ous of South Carolina, nml the Southern States, to their approaching Animal Festival. The Premium List is a very comprehensive one. ami Premiums will be awarded on every article of merit coating within the range of the Agricultural, horticultural, nml Mechanical Departments, as well us tiro Fine Arts, Ladies' Fancy Work, ami Di?ine?tic Kconomv. In addition to the largo and admirably arranged I l itis for (ho accommodation of Exhii.itors, the Committee lias imulo other very important improvements, which will add much to the comfort and enjoyment of visitors. A SPACIOUS AMPHITHEATRE will also he in readiness, to peat pome thoimands, and add to the intorest of the Exhibition. Tho track for the exercise apd display oi -- last iroucrx lias neon put in order, ami the trotters alrctuty oft hand promise something exciting. \ i.-itors will he passed over all tho Railroads in the State.'hiring tho week of exhibition. for one fare. All articles ami animals. intended cj-jircit.ily Jar exhibition, will be pass* e I (at tho owncra' risk) over all the Huilrotvls in South Carolina, without charge, except the South Carolina V.ailroad, and Chernw and Darlington l\ nit?*.- who will demand one-halt freight. Visitors should take the precaution to nroeure lii'tiiru Tickets ivlmn ?ln>u their frtre. to avoiil omburrnssmoiit and drlay. frxhihUors will plea:<o give tho Hailroad Officers timely notioo of such animals and articles n? they may Vvish transported, as well as <)(' tho time and |>?iiut of delivery. A. I'. CALHOUN, |J. A. MKTTS. II. II AltLKK, \Y. H. KOHKUTSOX, I). W. HAY. III. J. (JAUK, J. V. MA IIS HALT a f Kxrcuti re Com ?i it tec. October, 1S50 12 . t?| .STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MCICKM8?IN Ulim.N.vn*. J. II. llunnicutt, "I 7, 13. Cox, Adinr's, ! Petition for final nettleV8 J u>ont and pccree. Jsnnijy Cos, & others I IT appearing to tho Ordinary thftt John Cox, Mutinda Cox, Gabriel C"N, (Joorgn Nave* and wife Jane. Littleton Kdge nnd .vife Minerva, Georpfo Clow mid wife Hhoda, and Nancy Cox, defendants in this ea*e. re Hide without the limit* of this State: It ix ordered, thoroforo, thnt they do sovomlly appour in ihe Court yf Gidiniuy, W> l?c lio'doit at. Pickens O. If., on Mondnv tho 30th d?y of January, 18GO, at 10 o'cioek, A. M., to shew cause. .f any they c*n, why ? Html ?ottlement of thcrerstuttrol' Joshua Cox,(lecen*ed. tdionld not lie hud on tlmt day. and a decree thereon made. J. K. IIAOOOO, c.c.i*. A ACTINGO.KO. Oct. 10. 1850 !.'{ :\n\ Notice IS krrchy givou that application will lie made to the Legislature, at iU next So?*iot?, for a Charter to open a Turnpike fton<l from Klijuli Jf'iuklc, Sr. Mil!*, ihiv.ugh tiio Neucp trail flap, to tho North Carolina line. Aug. 27. 18.VJ .6, fliji W?(jrc I a norchy given Mint application will be mndo at the next suasion of the I.egtafnlurer, ?o> mnond M>?charier for Hlonn's ferry and bridge, ho us to loe/ife the bridge near the silo of the firry, and nlso for nn extension of said charter. August 27. IR.V.J 0 8m Hides and Bark! ClASlJ will beptvid for Ilide*o.nd Tin flnrk J ondelirorv ?6 my Tnn WM. VANWYCK. A h.!I 1 Q lor.A ?a ii ? n (irii in, jo.r.i iVJ "1T1 W. T. HOLLAND, M. D.f WAMIAM.I, PICKENS DISTRICT, S. C. Miircli 3. IXftO ___ 3K_ tf ' Notice IS hereby givoiiVlirft RpoUvMion *111 1?o made n( (lie next .hghs1<>:> tif llm I.suImIhIiii-a in ?ll? coutimte MilUr'i New Rond, at .Slump Crcofc, and to adopt the old Ho?d, ?? * talfet routes MANY OITIZKNH. Aug. 15, 1800 i fyu 1 GKKKNVIUJ: MARBLE VAKJ), f IM1K loil^cribpr linn on I mod nnd Is coi>? I Bluntly receiving ft lurgc ttiul varied *?.? nortmvYit of Amorican and Italian Martlc, 'I'll W11 a i* 11 lir> would i-illl tilt' HttClltiolt of thohd iii want of u Htfitnlile Monument to ranrk tlio 'I spot tv lie re repoae the renmiiiK of their departed relative* nnd friondx* Carving and lettering of nil kinds neatly and promptly executed. Particular attention paid to orders by tnnil. JAMKS M. ALLKN. ' (jrccnville 0. II., S. (J., Feb. 22 JJl-tf N. 11. lie roferH to D 0 Wostfield, Gowor, Co*, Markly & Co.. J)r. M H Knrle, W II Watwn, Kxij., Col D Iloke, K McKay, Eiq. 4. W. .VMtlllP, Jif. J. u, ft % r. 1*1 -\onlusTTiA 1UHS0N & PULLIAM, Attorney* nt Law, v | AND I SO I-1 CI TO 11 S IN EQUITY, 1\' 1 I.I. nttrml promptly to nil Miiw entrnsil toil t<> tlicit* euro. Mn. I'clliam cun ?1- i wayu lie rouml in ilic OIBce. OFFICE AT PICKENS C. II., S. C. Sojil. <!, 18">('> 9 If ' Rags ' Bags \\T F. want t<> buy 125,000 poumlct CLEAN \V ltAUS. ' J. IS. K. SLOAN & CO. Pcnillclnn, July I- 1859 60 tf J. H. VOIGHT, 'Mn, C & sun maker, WALILALLA. S. C.. W 1 I.L ftlvc strlpt Iittentioii t<> nil lmsinc?* rn i i trustcu io ins care. iciius sue mosi reasonable. .Inn. 12. 1850 2>*> If Brandreth's Pills, von saij: at sai. cnttirv. s. c. TliKSK colebmtcd Pills' arc of vogclitlile coir.I pound, free from mercury or drugs of nny kind. Tliey (iron sovereign remedy tor pain or nny uneasiness in tlie body, or crtstlveiiOHS.-? Skin discuses ot any invete. .'H- nild painful cliai nctev. auolt as erysipelas, salt rlieuin, tetter and sutniner licat, have been eradicated liy tlicir use. ? i iiest; juiis imvc cured the rheumatic, ti.c cp- j leptic", tlio paralytic, and J lie consumptive. In jaundice mid nil affection* of the liver. dyspepsia, dysentery, nlnl diarrhoo, pleurisy, sudden pains and iutlaiiinmtioiift, f?simile obstruction's, scorbutic r.nd acroffuloits, even gouty and neuralgic affections, lmvc given way lo (he use of tliis medicine.;. and now. after twenty years experience. the public estimation of llrandrctli'H l'ills continue to inorense. For Worms Br.indreth'a Fills are the best vermifugo : tliej; nto infallible. A little child. ajx years old. for siinn. fl weeks was drooping ; its mother gave it one of llrundreth's sugar couteU pjlls; the next day mere come away u worm kixiccii iiiciits ">ii? an 1 us largo us ii chilli's finger. The cliihl was well. Ami for I'leimc.v notllingiH Wlter. Let the peoplo tlixciml prejudice unci fry them. trrVSoMl.y W. S. & <i. ! '. WILLIAMS, ct I Sululiiil v. S. nl llie usinil price. April 20) 1889 80 ?f Slatr of Soulii Carolina, IX OIlltl.VAiU?CITATION. \r VII HUKAS, 1'. N. (Siirvin linlli applied to I * nte for letter* of iiilniiiiUtlriilioii upon ult Ami tnnguliir tlio pel soiuil enlulo of Thoinim ^ uarviil. ucecustxi, IHtO 01 IIIC 0IAI0 ni)<l (IIMl'K't <it" Pickens: Tlio kindred mid creditors of said deceased lire, therefore, eiieil to apjienr boforu mo, at Pickens C.H on Monday Htii Nov. next, to shew cause, if any they. ciin why "said loiters should not be grimlcd. Divert under ^Jr my hand am Real. October27lh, J. K. II A(IOOI). AfTiXfi Vi.i'.n. Nolicc.: ' IS heroby given (lint application will he mn<to Jg to tlio Lflf irtlnt liro of Smith ( ??t iia I next sh'hVkui, for an act to incorporate Cnrn.rl Church, with the uhuh! power ami privileges j incident to such corporate bodied. Aug. ift. 186# ;t "in. STATU OK SOITII CA\[0WNA, I'll'KKXfl?IX OUDIXAWY. K.E. It obi...on, Hx'trlx, | j?et it^n. for final *ctWin S Hobinson & others, t,UumMU a,,J 1K>C, CC I I 1 appearing to my satisfaction (lint Win. Uob- II I 1 insult, one of the defendants in this cn.uc, tv | side* without the limits of this Sintc: It in or| derod. therefore. ilnit lie do appear at ilic Coint of Ordinary, to he holden at l'?ekc?>? If., on .MoTtdiiy U'iddiiy of JtiniMfy. IfctiO; Ht !0 o'clock, A. M.,. to .show ran si*, if any lit can, why iv final settlement of the estate of William Huhijisoii, deceased, should not Ue had, and a decree made thereon. I J. K. IIAOOOD, t'.r.i'. a aptinci o.r.u. Oct. l "i. 1 ? >?.? T2 ?,??? | iKoHrr. 1 I r.f, j'k>txou8 tire hovel'/ 'Corwm'hcd not lo i | i\ tr?*?ie with or trust n?y \v?M littoind* llnrptr, and her child Hurah , oil my ih-couiM, an I will not l?o roppotisibre for their debts. .My wife left my lied ami board without juat cnuxo or iirovooatiun. l'jivons hnrboring Ihext- parties will be dealt witfi ns the lnw dirftets. ilKNHY T. IlAHPElt. Oct. IX, 13 ?? Tako Warning. TIIERKttt forowritn nil person* from hnri,r...:?? * m. ... ....K". nun III/ mill, IMIIU'V Chapman; ivm fho lias left my Iioiifo witlinut uny j?i"t cnnxc or provocation, nml 1 will ?<>k pr.y st rs v ik'hts vf l>or WftstfllvjJ (Mm ?'> ! after this date. i;xocn CHAPMAN, Q?;t. 10. IMP T--V , bTAXK OF soi'.fll CAKUl.LN'A, lit Oidlimrjv-Plcfcen!!. W. JJ. L'tnWeift 1 vs. I Suui. In 1'axi, Abratn C'hilder*. f IT appearing to my viiliafiictfon tlint ANrnm (Miilii?r?. 0110 of the defendants iu'uun. resides oil of tlie limit* this Otitic i It id . imlertxl tliat ho do appear, either personally or V;)' attorney, in the Court of OrdivAr^, At J'ick~ lens t'. II., on MonUny tt?e lOlhdny of JJeceml>ur next, to object to the division ornsleof tho Ileal Kstato ot John <,'hildv>rs, dttccmiud, or liia ??, consent thereto will !k> entered of levord. W. J. I'AUXOSK, o.r.n, /v.. Kt . ? - ' m muiniir)' ? twice, Btjll. 12, JStii, \ FINAL SKTrtKM^JCTdf tlioK^ftleof flj>nrgo l>. Cjnrdji .necked, will lio bcfuit) the Ordinary. M I'ickon* C. II. V on'Fri^ny tlifr 30th d?y ?>f DpccmliW next. K ! Pflrfon? irldcUtKl muff i>?y l>efor? tlmt d?y, I nnd tl?oso Imvrnp; domnnih m>iM nr??ent thfem 1 on oV btfftra tftut d?y or thnv will be burred, { I't'VJ'ms interested will tnkp notico mid gov-. H prn tliomscUoH neoordinjely, |B I JOHN' B. ClUUDY, Atv'r. M fSoj.t. 1<>. 1K.V.I 0 ,'hu Bl -+ BM , Notioo. . Ill RRKBY giro tioticn that- I nm op|>t?ed (o iujt * Wo. Frnntis A. Y. White, becoming a H[ free deuler. although h)io linn advertised ?o Mint K cffocl. I nlxo forwArn everybody fton'j trading with or harboring her, for i will uotbo remon- % M xiblo fur ber oontvictn, n*nl intend to tnurreo the lur against every uuoli .offender. Eg (J. II. WHITE. pvt. ty 18U S*