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POETRY. i Kiej) Troubles to Yourself Xpo-ilc not your troubles over loud, l.t?M tlio world s'lould hear: l?o\* not your head b"toro Clio crowd, hi public shed no tour. Strangers from 11 heartier* sect, Too apt Co worship poll'; So. it' \i>n wish to gain respect, Keep i roubles to you .oil. The wise will never own defeat, Though hope lie almost dead ; lint. M'uiliiijX. nil disasters meet, With proud delimit head; Kv.'ii with a ready jest, lu darkest time of woo, Striviic:, struggling tor the best, Midst tears that none shall know. T!ic fool who lolls of his distress, Hurries on disaster, Aii'l tempts tlie sordid one to press I lis owing claim* the faster; Till "town beneath lie slowly goes, Mniiiiing still tlie sadder, lK'set by conurd, heartless blows, To fall liiin from the ladder. He ever elieerful to tlic crowd, And hide uo croakers near yon; lie courteous, yet cold and proud, And fools will learn to fear you; Thus, manfully, ever lay Your doubting on the shelf. And ever from tlic light of d ty, Keep troubles to yourself. p ' ? I I ? ! m??&LLm)r. H >w the Frigate President was Captured. Tho following article, which wo cut from tho Louisville Journal, brings to mind an interesting incident of the Amcri-j can Navv, and one which will bo read with pleasure by all who admire the gallantry which characterized tho early days of the " right arm " of our national defence : In many of the newspaper articles which nHomnt .? n ?u f?\ *1%/-* V. WV-'I'V IV VWI ivy*, w ?% Iiioiuiw; tin CVJ CIIU IUVI1- ] tity of Hear Admiral James Ilopc, recently | repulsed at Peiho, it lias been stated how the British frigate Kiidytnion, under the | command of Capt. Henry Hope, capturcil the United States frigate President, Capt. j Stephen Pecatur. Of course all familiar with tho naval history of the war of 1812 : ?To, are aware that this is not the fact. I The President left the port of New York | when it wis blockaded by a largo British i fleet, Deontur intending to run (he gauntlet and trust on the fine sailing qualities of j his ship. Unfortunately, she struck on Sandy Hook bar, seriously damaging her keel and bottom, and imp-tiring those sailing qualities. The day after this accident, the whole British fleet gave chase. The lOndymion, being the fleetest, was the first to cet alonjisit'-* of her. and the followim* extract from Decatur's official report to the Secretary of the Navy, set the matter in its true light. Our opponent kept off at the same in- j stant we aid, and commenced at the same : time. Wo continued engaged, steering j south with sails set two hours and a half, i when we completely succeeded in diamant- j ling her. Previously to her dropping en- \ tirelv out of tlic action there were intervals j of minutes when the ships were broadside | and broadside, in which she did not fire a ' gun. At this period, (8J o'clock), although ! dark, the other ships of the sojuadron were { in sight, and almost within gunshot. We were, of course, compelled to abandon her. i In resuming oar former course, for the pur- j poso of avoiding the squadron, wo were i compelled to present our stern to our antagonist; but such was his state, though! we were thus exposed and within range of J his guns for half an hour that he did not | avail iiimseit ot tins favorable opportunity I of raid?g us. Wo continued this coursc until 1 I o'clock, { when two fresh ships of the enemy, (the | I'omon.i ami Tenedos) had come up. The j Pomona opened her fire on the larboard ! bow, within musket shot; the other about ! two cables leug h astern, taking a raking ; position on our quarter, and the rest, with j the exception of the Kudymion, within ] gunshot. Thus situated, with about one j fifth of in}- crew killed and wounded, my | ship crippled, and more than four-fold force opposed to ine, without a chance of cscnpe 1 .?V 1 1 . 1 . 1 * iuii? i uceuieu 11 my uuty 10 surrenuer. | Thus it will bo scon that the Endymion did not capture the President, hut that the ' Kndymion was dismantled and her puns completely silenced by those of the Prosi- ! dent. It was the design of Decatur to , take the Endymion and try to escape with i Yioth vessels, but the crippled condition of j his prize prevented it, so he was compelled to leave her, and start southward to escape. This? ho Woo 1 I h ive eflW'tod, had not his ! keel been injured on the bar. lie fought i with cnerpry until it became necessary to ' surrender to a four-fold force, lie. delivered up his sword to the captain of the ltay.ee Majestic, which vessel was in company with the frigates Tenedos and Pomana. The action of the Endymion was one of the most gallant of the whole war. Her guns wore of heavier calibre t.i>an those of the President, ami this disadvantage induced the resolution of Decatur to board her. He said to his men: " My lads, that ship id coming up with us. As our ship won't sail, we'll go on board of their's, ! every man and boy of us, and carry her in j triumph into New York. All I ask of you j is to follow me. This is a favorite ship of j the country. If we allow her to be taken, we shall hn <l(>serto<l hv nnr \u'n-n?j <.?,1 ~ . "J C...V* children. "Wlint, lot such ashipas this go i for nothing. 'T would break the heart of j every pretty girl in Not? York." This ap- ; peal was received with cheers, which warned the l-'iidymion of the design, so he steered off, hilt was crppled afterwards at long range, despite the advantage in the size of her cannon. Moat dwellers hi citios prefer lo live In fiouses that stand apart, rather than in a tow. A groat many, however, seem fond ; of living in a /'Jir, without being at all particular a? to the pronunciation of the word. Lathes wf.auinuSusi'Kndkrs.?"The ' VMinail shall not wear that which pertaincth Ijnto a man "?I) utaonony \xii> b. I From the Koiulal (English) Moroury. Love Abduction Imprisonment?Marriage. It will be in the recollection of most of our readers that on a fiuc morning, in the summer of the quiet town of Appleby was startled with unusual activity, by an announcement that u young girl, resident in a boarding school ir the town, had disappeared during the night, in company, as was suspected, and as turned out to be the fact, with her music teacher. The young lady's age at the time was, we believe, 1 -l or II, while that of the gentleman (who then held the situation of organist of the parish church) might bo about 21. Pursuit was forthwith given, and the electric telegraph put in motion, but the parties arrived at (Iretna, where marriages could then be celebrated libitum, without regard to age or any other of the legal requisites attached to the English ceremony, and the (iordian knot was tied, ere a veto could be put upon the rash proceedings. No doubt the happy pair now thought the worst past?a too common delusion? and that explanations and reconciliation would follow as a matter of course, and their future felicity be secured. Hut alas '. their hopes were soon dissipated. At the 'arii.slo station, n?i *!?*???* return, the iron lmiul of tin* Superintendent of Police was laid upon the arm of the happy bridegroom, and lio was consigned to durance vile 011 a charge of abduction, while the young lady, his wife, was straightway hurried to her paternal home on the banks of l/.tkc Windermere. On a subsequent day, the wrath of the lady's parents and of the schoolmistress who initiated the legal proceedings being unappeasable, the captive lover was fully committed for trial l v the Carlisle magistrates, and at the vVcstmorcland assizes, held at Appleby ii the month of August following?the mot.ier of the young lady appearing as a witness against him? he was found guilty and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment as a first class misdemeanant. A question was discussed bv the public :tt the time whether the marriage which had been celebrated between the parties was binding upon tliein, but by the legal world, including the Judge who tried the case, we believe no doubt of its validity according to the ..iwsof Scotland, binding in Fmgland, v.as entertained ; and that notwithstanding the conviction for abduction, the gentleman on the termination of his imprisonmaut would have a legal right to claim the possession of his youthful wife. J$e this, however, as it may, we commit the question to the hands of the curious in such matters, while we nrocned ' r with our remarkable narrative. The young lady, as we have stated above, on being ruthlessly torn from him she had taken for better or for worse, was consigned to the care of her parents, and here for a while we leave her. The term of her husband's imprisonment having expired, he resumed his profession as a tcachcr of music, and although at the same time numerous were his enquiries after, and great bis search for the whereabouts of his wife, for years no traces of her could bo obtained. Atone time .she has been .removed to Amerca, another to Australia, a third account convoyed to him in ;tn anonymous letter about twelve months ago, was that the hand of death had fallen upon her. At last, however, the tide begins to ebb, the dark clouds which so long o'er-shadowed the case are suddenly dispelled, and light dawns. A letter unexpectedly arrives, announcing to the gentleman the agreeable tidings that his presence in the Isle of .J ersey, where his wife was residing, would be agreeable to all parties; and as we are not writing an imaginary romance, but a novel adventure in real life, and have no desire to lill up (lie interim with suppositions of our own invention, "wo bring our tale to an cml by simply stating what will be gratifying to all trnc lovers to learn, that the hoppy pair wore re-united in the bonds of "holy wodlo k," on the 12th inst., as appears more at lar^e in our list of marriages this day, and are now spending the honeymoon amongst the beautiful lakes ami mountain scenery of Westinorelan where and evermore, we wish thent everlasting felicity. ? - - ?- ? * V- ^ ? In 1 So 1 an insurrection brolco out in the county of S'outhainptou, on the southern borders of Virginia, an account of which will be found in another portion of this paper. It occasioned greater loss of life among the whites, and greater consternation than anyothcr insurrectionary movement among the negroes ever made in this country. About another extensive plot was discovered, with which tlie notorious desperado and miscreant, Murrcll, was cloaoly associated, and thesupposcc lender. A few men in nearly all the Southern States were believed to be connected with this conspiracy ; but as they were nearly nil villians of the. deepest dye, their principal object was probably pillago, in tlio midst of the confusion and consternation they expected to create. In ll<;">7 great alarm w;is occasioned in various portions of the South (Tennessee and Kentucky) by rumow of another servile insurrection. Many negroes were arrested and severely punUlicd, and several white men were shot for their alleged participation in the movement, but no very serious harm was done to the whites. [ ( Uuirlttlon Mr re i try. AT.... .!* ** I ' ... i-iM numcuini'H inniK mat tlie high, dark cliffs of sorrow will darken their stream of life forever; hut suddenly the green and undulating mc.idows spread far mvny iu pastori'il beauty and tlie doilies bloom along the hanks where the willows hang with bending gracefulness: " If joii nver think of mnrrving a widow," said an anxious partner to his heir, "select one wIiopo first husband was liung; f<ir that is the only way to prevent her from throwing his memory into ynurfaco, and making annoying comparison*." "Even that won't prevent it," exclaimed 9 crusty old bachelor ; "she'll then praise hint by faying that hanging is too goad for jrou." Come in and Shut tho Door. Oh ! do not stand so long outside, Why need you he ho sliy? TIip people's eyes tiro open, John, As they are passing by! You cannot tell what they may think, They sai<l strange tilings before; An<l if you wish to talk awhile, Come in and shut tho door 1 Nay. do not say "No. thank you, Tanc," Willi such a bashful siuilo ; You said when ladies whispered "No,'' They meant Yes" all the while! My father, too. will welcome you : I told you thai before ; It doesn't look well standing here? Come in and shut the door! You say I did not answer you To what was said last r.ight : I heard your question in tho dark? Thought on it in the light ; And now my lips shall utter what My heart has said before. Yes, dearest I?but stay awhile? Come in and shut the door! Hiring nn Overseer. In a neighboring State lives one Col. S. i who is tamed far and wido for his irascibility j of temper, and eccentricities of character, and these peculiarities arc the cause of many a prank being played off at the Colonel's expense, and much to his ntuioyanco. A groat i vmj$ wimi kim\y uiu v^uiunoi wcii, was ruling ; along a few years ago, a few miles from tho | plantation of S , when ho met a rather i vrnlanl specimen of humanity, who cheeked his hors>\ as they came near togother, with the following query: ' Stranger, yer don't know of any body as wants to hire an overseer, do yer?" " Are you looking for a situation of that sort?" queried the wag. " Yes sir?I am just about as anxious for a berth as you ever saw a feller. Our wag continued to interrogate the candidate for an overscerahip, and elicited from him that he had been in the bnsinoss about five years, nn<l while acting in that capacity, I had made prodigious "craps " and performed 1 wonders as the tiller of soil. i i. >u.. || llll |,l ?? vii, cent* VIIU >T11^, 111 IUH(! you Oil ! trial for it few days, mid if you suit, we oan | soon strike a bargain." flo then gave him rninuto directions as to the road leading to | tin! residence of Col. S . and added, I have a crazy brother living with me? j you will find liim there, but <lo not fear him, I he is perfectly harmless, lie has a fancy i that tho plantation belongs to hitnv nnd I strongly insists that it is so; but pay no atj tention to him, or anything he says. You will find a large tin horn hanging op in the piazza, take it and blow for the negroes to i come up. when you can see my force, learn i their names, and make them put your | horse up, anil tell the cook to ?ct you a good : dinner. I will be back before night, and we | can tnlx further about the matter." ! On went the overseer, and soon ho rode | up before the CoI.'h residence, dismounting ; he walked in. After walking up to the waj tor pail and drinking, he took down the aforej said horn and blew a blast loud and Ions?. I which reverberated far and wido, over hill and valley. The Colonel who was taking; his ; morning snooze, was groused by the sound, I and caiue blundering'out in hasto, minus I clothing, save a shirt and pair of socks, and nfter gazing upon tho lriovr comer a few mo* ' mnnt<? in astonishment," eunuircd, ! "Who are you, sir; Jwjmt the deaco do ; you mean?what aro you blowing that horn I fur, sir?what ?" ' 01\ go away old man," carelessly replied the overseer; "your brother sent me | iiere to take charge of this place, aud as i you are a lectio crazy, you musn't bother me." "Brother! crazy! what do yon mean sir? ?get out sir?leave 1" storuied tlie now exasperated Colonel. ' Your brother told mo to lock you up in the smoke-house, if you got into one of your mad tits, and I will do it if y<iu don't keep <|tiiet," replied the overseer. Yet still the Colonel raged, and tore around like a real madman : arid finally the new corner, fearing he would become dangti'nus; seized a bunch of keys hanging near, find then gathered the i vuii'imi in ins powertui grasp, ami t>?re lnm ! across the yard, and finding the proper key. ! swung open the door of die sm >ke-hmisc? shoved !iin in and turned tlie key, remarking that "lie should stay until his brother eomebae.k." In a few momenta, the negroes being summoned from their labor by the sound of the horn came up en masse to see what was to pay. The oversoer protein made them file before him, telling them at the same time that he was employed as oversoer ?enquiring their names, ages, etc., enquiring the way to the field?where they woro then at work, and dismised the wandering darkeys to go to dinner. TliO cook nstonished. and awed by the perfect sang froid of the new coiner, had accordingly prepared a sumptuous repast to which our hungry hero, sat down to, and began to cat voraciously.? But the Colonel was not content to remain " in durance vile," and nftcr working manfully, he had got an opening in the floor large enough to permit his escapo. and going round to an enclosure, he unloosed five or six large I ll.lll.wl., n.wl U,wl.l?..l.. Hw. V"...V B..WWIW...J ?pWi. V.YUIseer who hud not yet finished his repast.? Seeing tho javago looks of both Colonel and do;;*, lie heat a retreat through tho house ?out of tho front gate, ,l,Ml began to mako himself scarce, closely p irsued hy the Colonel whoso nothor garment was seen llottoring in the breeze, afar down the road, as ho hissed on the pack, and cursed tho impudence of tho stranger. After a race of eovoral miles, the Colonel gave up tho chase, and came panting back, covered with mud and dust, aud swearing I lie feller must be crazy. Late at night a pedestrian came into a town, about twenty miles off? tatiuiod and torn?foot-weary and sore, whoso only enquiry was the brother of tlio crazy man who lived up in the prairies, yet no 0110 know 1 aught of tho said brother, or could tell oi his whereabout*. The Colonel assorts that ho inado a horse by tho crazy man coming | there, as the steed was never called for. and tlio ovoraeor probably hunted up another location. A Paragraph kor Jiovs.?It is one of the besotting sins of young men in tlfis extravagant ago, to endeavor to got rid of work by Booking lazy employment; and tho conse ouence is that mnnv (* tliem turn mil worth. 1 osj* vagabonds. l$oy.t. avoid this whirlpool ! as you would a plague spot j banish from you I the dangerous desire to live without work. | Labor i? honorable, dignillcd?it is the pa> rent of health, wealth ami happiness; look upon it an an invaluable blessing. and never as a burden or curse. Hhun idloness and sloth. Pursue ?otv? honest oalling, and b( not ashamed to bo useful. " For because of swearing, the laud mournetli. For both prophet and pricsl ' arc. profane; yea, in my housolinvo I fount] their wickodnew, aaitli tbo Lord."-?Jsrt Viiah xxiij. JO, VI, Davy Crockett. Wo Jo not recollect of having ever soon in print tho following characteristic anecdote of ; that renowned " American backwoodsman " I (us ho is denominated in the "Now Cvcloj podia") Dayy Crockott. It is literally true, nevertheless. Tho incident was witnessed by the writer. 'Crockett was on an electioneering tour. It was about that time in tho summer when the farmers had *'laid by" their crop*. Duo notice had been given that Crocket was to Apeak at Lawrenoobtirg. a small villago in Lawrence County, TcnncHsoe. At the time j appointed there was a goodly number of ] country poople present. Our hero was on I hand early, and according to his custom, he, j for on hour or so before taking tho stand. ] amused tho ''boys" by " telling yarns," etc. In tho crowd of men who were thus enjoying Davy's eccentricities there was a goodnatured, though rather verdant, country chap, about twenty-one. lie was clad in tho plainest " homespun"?copperas pants and coarse cotton shirt. In striking contrast with this unpretending costume, lie wore a bran-new fur hat: and tho poouliar manner in which ho i bore, himself under this covering showed that j he was rot only proud of it, but that it was j tho first article of the kind that ho was over i master of." | " Crockett, fit the conclusion of a hearty j laugh over one ?>f his stories, took occasion I to compliment the now fur hut of our fricml.'' " And now, .Tim," said Davy (ho had heard the chap addressed by that familiar j name,) " what would you tiuiik if I vvoro to i say that I could take that hat, cut it into I two pieces and then put it together so that it | would bo as perfect as over V | "0!i! you couldn't do any thing of the i kind." replied the countryman. ' I'll hot you a quart of whiskey of it," says ! 1 Crockett. I " Done," says the proprietor of the fur lint. ' Hereupon Davy took the hat, and with j his pocket-knife cut directly through the I brim and crown, dividing it in twain. Then I taking a half of the hat in each hand, ho exI posed the divided chapeau to tho spectators, ] m order that there should bo no mistake about , the matter. " You see. gentlemen," said he. j "that there is no cheating. You see that the i hat is cut clear open." "Yes," they all responded. "The crowd looked 011 with intense anxiety to see how this thing was to end : most of them however, knowing, from Crockett's character, that he would come out victorious and give them a good laugh. Onr green country friend. meanwhile, wanalready laughingat (ho prospect of winning hia wagor. "Crockett then commenced blowing his breath upon th >se parts of the divided hat which he proposed to reunite, and at tho same timo uttering some mysterious words, and attempting some peculiar manipulations, which he oontomlod, wore to accomplish the magical work. All at once lie ceased his efforts, and, looking round upon tho crowd, I said, in a vory serious tone, " (Jentlemen, | upon my word I have forgotten how. Jim I has won the whiskey." ! "Every hody instantly saw the point of] | the joko, and the roar of laughter that fol- 1 lowed can ho moro easily imagined than do- | scribed. As for poor .lint, he stood perfect 1 i.. -.1 -? i.: ? ! ? i>T nuiiiwi i>i mi own suipi'iuy in not lore- I seeing that ft qunrt of "old rye" would ho [ but iv poor compensation for his now fur hat." j | Harper's Md'jutiw. When the curious or impertinent wruhl pick the lock of the heart, put the key of reserve on the inside, Thkhk is a place in New Hampshire whore they never have nny old maids.? When a girl roaches the age of twenty-, nine, and is still on the ladder of expeoW-1 1 tion, the young fellows club together and i draw lots fur her. Tho'.o who escape pay a bonus to the one who gets her. Among individuals, tho most certain way to make a man your encnly, is to tell him you esteem him much. So with public bodies. Words, nt the touch of the poet, blossom into poems. Economy is the parent of Integrity, of i liberty, and of ease, and the sister of temperance, of cheerfulness, and of health ; and profuseness is a cruel and crafty demon, that generally involves her followers in dependence and debts?that is, fetters I them with " irons into their souls.1' When Alexander was giving away os| tates and domains with lavish prodigality, | before setting forth on bin eastward march, .' Perdiccas asked him what he reserved for himself. "Hope," was the sole reply.? And the whole sccret of his wondroiw career of insatiable conquest, fearless intre j pipity and boundless aspiration, lies wrapi ped up in that sublimo answer. OitrniN ok Good Stories.?As the excess of any tiling is absurd, the excess of stupidity may even be droll; in fact, it might be a question whether good stories originate most often from wit or stupidity. Pr.owKUs.?The terrestrial stars that bring down heaven to earth, and carry up our thoughts from earth to heaven ; the 1 poetry of the Creator, written in beauty | and fragrance. " He who does not love , flowers," sr.ys Ludwig Ticg, a German writer, "has lost all fear and love of God." Another German writer, deluios woman as something betweon a flower and an angel. . -4- ?A.v architect proposes to build a " Uaclr clor's Hal'," which will differ from most houses in huving 110 Even. Tiif. green turf is tlio poor man's carpet, j nfkd Clod weaves the colors. | Political capital is now said to mean ; nothing more nor less than personal interest. ! A I'f.Y's 1'LIOHT.?The formation of tlio wiugs of a fly enables it to attnin a . velocity of from thirty to thirty-five feot in , n second. In this space of iino a rucchorse would clear only ninety foot, which is j at. the rate of more than a mile per minute. ' j Now-, onr little fly. in her swiftest flight, i will in the sumo space of time go more than I a third of a tnilo. If, therefore, we com, pftio the inflnito difl'uronec of the size of j the two animals, how wonderful will the , j velocity of this minute crcnturc appear l t \ HiJKY'BODT.?-One who generally 1ms 1 no buninc** in tliia world beyond making it hia business to negleot big own buninept, jq yr<Jcr V) attend to ti?o biwincwof otha.^ Report. To TIi? Honor, the Presiding Judge of the | f Court of Common I Mens, for Pickens , District, at Fall Tor in, A. I>., 1859 : ? The Commissioner* of Public liuildiiifis ^ for said District bog leave, through their ! ' Hccrctary and Treasurer, to Report that 1 the following monies have been received, * viz: . 1859 j Jun 5, Of J. 11. Ueid for noto 825.22 : 4 " 12 " K. h< Alexander for note 15.89 Juno7, " J.W. I<. Oury, tax eol. 178.48 i July 7, " do " 100.00 $819.59 \ Amount on hand at last Report, 52.71 | Total in hands of Treasurer since hift Report, 872.80 And that the following disbursements have been made, vir. : 1858 Nov 4, C N Reid, ac't for 1858 814.80 j " 9, R 11 Uryan, account, 27.00 j 1859-Jan 2, Green lleid, account 12.70 Jan 10, Gower, C(?x <!t Murkley, account for Ordinary's seal, 8.00 " 12, J*] & 10 10 Alexander, account to date, 20.28 " 25, It F Morgan, hauling safe, 8.05 Feb 1, Freight on safe from Now York to Pondlotoiii 15.54 May 2, K ! ' Mor^n, account, 15.18 | June 10, C N lteid, account, 2.50 " 22, W II I) Gaillard, Herring fc Co.'s note for Com'rs safe, 121.28 July 11, W 11 llovey,p^t for Sheriff's safe, 100.00 ! Aug 81, J 11 Boroughs, account, 1.50 8848.09 2A per ct on 8819.59 ree'd, 7.98 ' 2j per ct on 8818.09 paid out 8.70 saiu.77 '! Amount tcooivcd, <172.80 i Balanoc on hinds, 57.551 The Hoard has a judgment and execution Against M A Perry and L A Kdgd for ? And the following notes arc due it, viz : ] On A .J Mabry, -John 15 Mansctl, K A Al- > cxandcrnnd \V A Alexander, SI 00; on 1' ' M Alexander and W A Alexander, bal. ' 84.72; on .1 N" Lawronee, 810:15; on L 0 & W N Craig, $31.10; on Six Mile Com- < pany, 8S.40. i There are also some fines, the prccisc amount of which can be collccted of course ( t* uncurtain. \\ e laiu a tax ?>l ;? por cent ! , on the Stato tax, and 3*ct our liabilities are . equal to, it' not greater than our assets, w- j 1 ing to the propensity* of the Court to fol- ! low the recommendations of the Grand Ju- j rors in every alteration which is suggested | to the minds of every successive panel. All of which is respoetfully submitted, i .rOSKlMF J. NORTON, !'; Scc'y and Trens'r. j EXECUTORS' SALE.' \YrE will soil to ilio highest liifMcr, ?n Tues- ' U d>iy the 1 >~>tIt day of November next, at the i j late rosidcirce of Dr. It. 1). Maxwell, tlcccancl, ! , nour Fair lvh\1T. in Pickens District, TIIJU B'LA^fTATK)^ ; Wlirreon ijo drrl live, lying immediately on tjie j main ltoafl loading from l'smllc-ton to Oarnea- i viHo. Georgio, fir?<l within two miles* of Fair ' Play, coutairting"Two Hundred Acres more or ; 1 le*H. The, plantation is well improved, and is ( 1 one of tiny best locations in the District. On 1 the premises is a good Dwelling, Xegi'o house?*, ' lUrn, Threshing Machine, Cotton Gin ami ! Screw, and all necessary outbuildings. There i 1 iiro -K> or <">(1 acres of good bottom land on the | placo, and the balance is firstrate upland. This | act lies in one of the best neighborhoods in i the State, convenient to good 'Churches and I Schools. WK WILL ALSO SF.LL at the same time and | place, 800 bushels of Wheat, a quantity of Corn I nud Fodder: lot of live. Oats, and Uarley ; 7 i head of Horses, amongst which is some blooded } stock ; .'5 Mules, II yoke of Inrgc work Steers, fi I or 8 fine OOws and Calves, sonio of them being ; | imported stock ; 12 or 15 head of good 15ecf Cut- j j tie, '20 head of Sheep, 111 head Goats, 17 head I of fine fattening Hogs, and a number of stock i I fliirru 1 Hitnriru a*??l * ?' ' * 1 ; O |""|||W1| ? ? in riilgv Jill'l i | harness, 1 Carryall and harness, 1 Spring Wag: on, 1 Ox Wagon, 2 Ox Carls: '2 Fans, one of! which is a Thurlicr Premium Fan; Farming! Implements of all kinds; Household and Kitch- 1 en Furnituro, and various other articles too numerous to mention. T Kit MS OF SALK.?On a credit of twelve | months, with note and approved.security, and | interest from date. I.UOY C. MAXWKfX, A F.x'trix. JOHN II. M VXWKI-L. V J. B. IIAGOOD, J Kx'tors. \OTI K. A\.\. person* having demands against the Estate of Dr. It. D. Maxwell, deceased, arc requested to hand thom in to us immediately, properly attested, for payment: and those indebted thereto must make payment promptly, as ! longer indulgence cannot ho given. Ii. 0. M AXWKl.l/, ) I'x'trir. .1. II. MAXWF.I.L. > .1. K. IIAOOOD, j Ex'tor*. SepL 18, 18.r?0 8 tf Look Shart)! A PORTION of tho Sale Notes of the Kssi^to of John A. Easloy, Jr.. aro now in my hands f,>r collodion. Unless thoy arc paid at ouco thoy will bo suod on. ISAAC WICKMFFE. Nov. 3, 1 P.">9 _ 15 2 Police. VTJ? persons Indebted to the the Estate'of ( Joshua Cox. deceased, inu.?/ make payment forthwith ; and those having demands against saul Estate nre required to render them properly attested before the 'JOtb dar of January, 1KU0. J. H. IIIJNNICVTT, 1 . , . 7? B. COX, } A,lm raOct. 10, 1R.7.? 18 4 Lumber for Sale. rpHR Subscriber has his Mill constantly 1_ running?vt ill attend promptly to orders for lumber, nod linnl nt tho usual rotes. BENJAMIN IlIIETT. Oet 10 78.10 l.t ?r Notico PRUSOXS indebted to tho F.stntoof Wrn. Kihinson, deceased, must made payment : and those having demands against said .'irttate roust presont them nt onco. B. K. ROBINSON, Ex'trix. Chi, 10. 1R.T0 12 4^ 1 I^folipf ITShoroby givr>n that aj>i>li<>alion will he nifule i 1 nt 'he noxt session of tho Legislature, to ? amo?. thecliartor for SIomi'h ferry find liriilge, ho an to locate the bridge near tho wite of the fer- ( ry. and also for an ?gtentlon of paid charter. August 27,1859 ti 3m (;KM;NVIU,K MARBLE YAIID. Lt I IE subscriber lias on baud nml is con-' stantlv receiving a lingo tiud varied ?ib-* lortment of ^morican and Italian Marble, l'o which lie would call Uir attention of thoee n want of a.suitable Monument to mark tho pot where repose the remains of tlieir do- ' Jiartcd-rclatncfl hikI friends. Carving and uttering of all kinds neatly and promptly >xeciltrd. Particular attention paid to orders by mil. JAMKS M. ALLEN. ' Urconvtllc C. If:, S. C., IVb. -2 31-tf N, 11. lie refers to I> 0 Westfiold, Gower, )ox, Markly & Co... I>r. M B Eftrto, W It tVuttfon, Esq., Col 1> Iloke, It McKay, Esq. I. W. NONIUS, Jll. J. XT. HARRISON. /.. C. l'll.LIAM\ ORRIS I f A im IS 0 N & PUI LTAM , AttoriMtvN <|t Lun', AXrt . ' SOLICITOR ijt KftUITV, f \ \T 11 * I' attend promptly To nil inisiiievs entrns' i ted to ilu-ir earo. Mir. 1'ri.i.iAM can ulfftiys be foilfid- in the Office." I ori lCF. aV I'lCKK.VS C. !!., S. C. Sept. <1. 18.*,i) . <> tf Itags \ Rags I \T7 F. want to lmv 2f>,0(MipouliiUi-CLEANT >v 11 aos. " J. IVv K. SLOAN A CO. I'oiidleton. July 1. 1 s.v.i ' .00 tt T. H. VOIGHT, I'lnVCoiMK'i'xitilUi K stiff maker,. WA I.I IA 1.1, A. S. O.Ns \VII.I. pivo sUiet attention to.nil husinrse cull trusicil to his Terms the' most reasonable. . J An. 12j iwo ?f Brandrcth's Fills, von salk at .smunnrrY, v. c. 'PIIK.SK celebrated l'llls aro of vegetable coinI |ioiiikI, free from mercury or drugn of any I'ind. Tliey lire a sovereign remedy for pnin or iny mioitfurto** in the brftfy, or ctmtiveness.? Skin diseases of any inveterate np'd painful eliurictcr, such ns erynipelns, call rlielim, tetter anil milliner heat. have boon eradicated by tlielr line. these pills have cured * lie riicunnuie. tnc oji leptic. I lie paralytic, ami the consumptive. In jaundice and all affections ol" tlie liver, dyspepsia, dysentery^ nnd dinrrlioe, pleurisy, rudder* pains ;iud inflammations, female obstructions, tcorhutic nnd ScfOiTulous, even gouty and neuralgic affections, have given way t? the use of [his medicine; nnd now. aftertwenty yenrs experience, the public. estimation of l'randreth'i* Pills continue to inercnsc. Por Worms llrnnlreth's Pills are llie Ix'sjt vepmifugts ; tliey areinfallible. A little child, six vars old. for some weeks w>w (Trooping ; its mother gave it one of lirandreth's sugar coat I'd pills; the next day I here come away a worm sixteen inches lonjj in 1 as large as a child's finger. The child wn* well. And tor Pleurisy nothing i? better. Let the people discard nrejtidicc nnd tyV Hiem. flv>y-SoM bj W. S. &<1. 1'. WILId A MS, fit Salubrity, S. t\. nt the usual price. April 20. 1 Hit tf STATK OF SOUTH CAliOLIXA, JMCKKNiC-?IN' UIIIUNAIIY. J. It. llunriiuutt, ' 1 /<. 15. Cox. Adnir'n, i Petition f'?r final setllevs I incnt and Doc roe. S'aney Cox, it; others J *' ^ IT appearihp t?> the Ordinary that John , Cox, Marindu Cox, <*:iItriel Cox. (Icor^e N'nvos ami wife June. Littleton, Ivljje and ivil'e Minurvii, Gourde Glow and wife lthodw, uul Nancy Cox, defendants in this case, re- ? ido without the limit* of this State: It in trdcrcl. therefore, that thoy do severally ?|>l>e:vr in the. Court of Ordinary, to lie. htjldcn \t Piukdm C. II., on Monday the .SOth di?y >f January, IrtOO, at 10 o'clock, A. M? '< d>0w cause, if any thov can, whv a final sot tlenient of tlie o<futo of Joshua Cox.deceased, Oiould not be hud on that Juy> and a decree thnrrjon inmlc. J. K. IIAOOOD, c.c'.r."* ACTtxo o.r.n. Out. 10. lsv.i 13 Sfm W. T. HOLLAND, M. D., W4Llf.iIXA, PICKKNS DISTRICT. Si C. Muidi J. 1S.V.) 31 tf Police IS hereb\ yivon that application will be niado at the next session of the Legislature lo tlisunntiuuc Miller's New Koad, at Stamp Creek, and to adopt the old Kond. as a better route. MANV ClTl/.KNS. Aug, 1ft, 1 RoJI 4 Rin itoiTco' TU l.?. V.. ! * 1? - ** * 1o in;i'i'iij ^ncii imti nj'j'i|?'nii'>n win no made tf? tlio LegtalaVtfrot'fttiU next Session, fur a Charter to open a 'J'urnpiko Kond from Hlijah llinkle, Sr. MUM, through tlio Xegro trail (Jan, to tlio North Carolina line. Aug* 27,1850. /) ri in iMotlce' IS hereby given flint application will 1h? Mfiilo to tlio Legislature of South Curotiua, at iis next session, fov nn act to incorporate t'arnicl Church, with the usual powor and privileges incident to such corporate bodies. Aug. 13. 18.VJ fl Hm. STATE <)K S()l TU CAROLINA, I'iCftli.N*? IV OHDISVBV. E. H. Robinson, J}*;irlit, 1 ,, .... . , r . vs . * ' I l cldion for final not,i , ,, I tlourctit and Decree. \\ in iwiMiison oiiievs, j IT appearing to ijiy sfrKsfaclufn that AVm. Itobinsoii. one of flu- defeudnms ill this ease, v?jsides without ihc'liinits of thin State: it is ordered. therefore, that lie do appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be lioMcn nt I'irkens <?. II.. on MpinUjkliildilny of Jnmmry, 1800, nt 10 o'clock, A, M.,. to hIiow cause, If any lie can, why ft fmftl settlement of the estate of WilliAui Robinson, decensod, should not be had, niiM a llccvoo nmi)e thereon. J. H. TlAGOOD, e.c.p. * *?7.isfl o.i'.Ti. 0 1 r?. 186U 12 8 in. 8TATK OF SOUTH CAUOMXA, In Ordinary?richcitN. 11. Ohilders. ) - vs. I Sum. in Part. Abrarii CbUdorfl. J IT appealing to my .JuitlHfiotion that Abinm . (.'hildcrs. one of tho derfvmUntu in th'iB ease, I'csido* 01 > of tlie limltrf of thin Stnfo : It iri ordered < hut lio do appear, either personally or by attorney, itt thv Couvt-ef Ordinary, nt rickens II., on Monday the UMTitUy of Deccmbor next, to object lo ihe dinvlsioh or stile of tho Ileal Hstate of John Childorfl,' deceased, or his consent thereto will bo entered Of record. W. J, I'ARflONS, o.p.n. Ordinary's Office, Sept. 12, 18l?0 ftm. J ' " ?, i ' * r< on oo, A FINAL SV/l'rr.KMKNT of the Estate of (Jcorge I). Clor'ly, deceived, will l?o niadn before the Ordinncjr, at iMokons C. II. m Friday the SOtli day of Poceinher next. IWannn niilclitoil must nnv Wfuro that dny, I Itid those !i(\yrr?R demands nm?t pvtwont them m or before that dny or thoy will b* bnrrod. Person* in'stroatfld will toke notice aud govsrn thomsolven accordingly. JOHN B. CLAUDY, Adro'r. Sopt. 10, 186U 9 8m * ) I