Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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11 \ IM III I I fjago. llow linppy is Jtjit jHptlfe li?? $ :t)f nU th<^pvi',*U hud monks! i Not one of wliufe 'fnis got i? wife \ To bother him with trunk*. V And box**, ho.vs. n lond too grout A For ui%n T**hor?/ to bear, I Which iuU^rvs eluirgo lor, over weight, usk double lure. t / Fell <*?., ns with your bride you post, | titwrauts your tvnxious iniiul, jv l,est;this portmanteau should bo lost, A- .* Ortlmt bo 1 ol't behind : llcr biigi/nga you travel down f,ifo'?hiU, weighs more nu'l more, y:. And still ii.4 balder grows your crown, Jtocomcs a greater bore. f Outstretched by Fashion vile and vain, Down petticoats aud vcSts, , Now Jtritish females, to contain, V llutpiirc no cud of chests. * ; T'> which bags, baskets, bundle* add, v* Too numerous to name, J'.uough to drive a poor man mad, A Job with rage intlame. i Thb cab keeps swaying o'er your head, ? With luggage )>ilod above : Of overturn you ride in dread. With her whom you should love: Then you, the station, when you gain, Must 8eo that lumber stowed, And fears about it in the train, Your heart and soul corrode. 'Tims does your wife each journey spoil Of yours Unit she partakes : Thus keeps you on I lie fret and broil, Your peace nmi eomfort broaks. AVitli nil these boxes, all her things, (How many!) t<> enolosc, Tho fair Knouiubranee on you brings, A wagon-load of woes. psogikllASV, The Old Man's Sad Story. A TALK FOR, JHSOBEDIKNT 1IOVS. i u What arc you dotnc: in tho churchyard. 'jld man, looking so gloomy anil sail V ' y?un8 waster! I have enough to j.u(fKi> me sad and gloomy, when 1 dwell on the days gone by." " O, are you thinking of days gone by ??Well, tell us some of their history." " I will tell you some of their history ; but S could afmpst cry as f do it. Do you sec taut tombstone ? There arc those beneath it that I love. Ah ! it's sixty long years since 1 saw them, when I ran away from homo." " Itm away from home ! How was that ?"' *fIt seems to mo but as yesterday that I away from homo. That cottage there by tityw. 1 was then but ton years old ; it. my birth day too. f got up at sunrise, tp'v'lo my father and mother wore asleep.? MBjri and ninny a tinm I had been undutiful ityn>thbr, and unkind to my father; and : f the dtiy before bo to}d mo how wrong it was. Ho F-tyke-kindly and in sorrow, l>nt my pride 1 woul-l not bear it. I thought I would leave 1 *l My father coughed as I went by his door, t. jiitid thought I heard my mother speak to jbim j so I etuod a moment with my little bun> jwv.in my hand, holding my breath, lie fTcough <1 again?I have seemed to hear that n every part of the world. i vVtfyy hen [ had unlocked the front door my /-nfe^rt iiUed me, for my sister bad kissed me nvrtr (infl fr.lil okn li ?.l I V ? v* * ? 4 >?vy WIIU VUIM ?nv> Oil'. IIUU ilV'UIV.llll 11^ IW y Coll me in the morning. I know what it was ; I fthe SujJ bcon knitting inc a pair of garters to f a(y.o til'e on ttyr birth-day. 1 turned back und ' doov of her little room, and looked rttj'TK1*. but my tear3 fell on the bed-clothes, jft'mfi *'Vm JiYafrt'it would waftc her. Half ' ) Untied, I groped down stain. as f had gently closed the cottage T c"sc,Tl?ent rattled above my head, 1 r.\Tl?\>k<id up, and there was my mother. She i jjspoke to me, and when I did not answer, she r'Ttftif1! aloud to 1110: that nrv h.ns rune in mv e;ivi ever since, and in my very dreams. [ ' Af? I hurried away, ! felt, I suppose, as ? C \n felt when lie murdered his brother.? i^u^fy father, nty mother, my sister had been If; Iti.rl: to nie; and I had been unkind to them; ft H-'l in leaving them, L felt as if 1 had been LAifc --i ikying il/ftm all." ^*nlnd 1 been a robber 1 could not have felt guilty. Hut what do I sny this 'for ?? \? \>s a robber ! [ was robbing thorn of their t was stealing from them what the s- ,v world could not make up for them; yet ' tfirb went. O that T could bring back that ^ ljirr! It's sixty years ago; it seems as but iyc-wany l" i.W'ell, my poov ol<l man, where did you go', and when did you come hack again ' OoJ. T went to sea! 'and was out all over ( til i worm for ton years. After ten long years I csiJnc back again ; I hoped to see my homo and the dear ones I had left; for 1 was sorry by that time. " 1 came back again. The hills looked as Vjayn?l?-<rrihoy dirt" when I used to climb them. _ jMifc rook# were cawing amongst the el ins by the ehuccb. 1 wondered whether they were thb same rooks. Then I came to the corner of the hedge, and the old seat where in}- father used to sit, but there were no signs of him tlioro. A little farther on was the patch r \.H)f ground which my sister called her garden, Jbut she was uot walking in it. Yonder was lr ' ho./l-ror?ni winriimv hut niv innth^i* wna nut fe>^j,K)king out of it. Oj how 1 thought of her u ifjg^w how it wng.1 There aro none of < ':<ffeWv hero. thought I, of things would not thoy do. Rithcr v.ouhf never let the 5 ' Jpp&^roy in this fashion, or let t!io that eh fall in; mdt'itH* and sister would never suffer thaif .straw tnrough tho broken pane*. I'll ^mpSt tjio door anyhow. Hark ! how hollow \^'yrVty v I'll pctVp in, s.iid 1 to'iity.self, at the wWfiiovr. All! it's an einj^y house, that's y'cliiir. Itow could it bo otherwise? I had home many a hard day on the .sea, but I e m!d h >iot .boar this. "r'l'ho ehlovberry was in blossom, just as it ' T ran nwty; an 1 the woodbine wis frCsh M cive", running up to the window *>Ut of which iriy mother called me." "tint it was rtf 110 use in stopping here ; Til to tho church-yard, thought f, and ijr.see it the oit>ri< liven wnere no uiu. r>ur por13 wouUu't krfow inc. My chcek was ose when I wont away, hut the sun has iauoiUcp ooFor now. Why, this is a to. 4i I low narrow the path is between vos; how full the church-yard is of Thore is the old sun-dial standing et. The last time I was in that ohuren lev was with me : I reinoinber the Vi.chinp; the text: " My son, hear thou amotions of thy father, and forsake not 'Mill A MIMd o (JuiQ'tf Jiqunder the look- at it; thought I, torn "In ?that's niy udcIo. that's tho next? "nod Walter Hayoroft, his brother"?why, that's my father I my ?>oor father?"and Mary, his wife." Oh! my mother and my father, lex-' claimed are you both gone? My eyes burst out in tears. I had never wept like that before. " Hut that Ttaa another name yet, and I saw it was freshly cut. It was" Esther II ay croft, their daughterj" alas! my sister, too?all, all cone ! What did they think of me when I left them '! O, how unhappy must I have made them ! what a wretch I am ! why did not the sea swallow me up when 1 was wreck- | cu : i deserved it." I "NVcll; old man, cnottgh, you pecm very miserable indeed. Thank you for you sad ' story ; 1 shall not soon forget it. I under-! stand now why you comc intotho church-yard, ! sail nii'l gloomy, looking at the graves; it has ' made me sadder than I was." ! " I hope it will make you wiser too, young , ! sir; learn by my sad history. Father and j mother arc sne.rcd thing." , don't abuse them : i Vou'll be judged if yon do: " Tho eye that mocketh at his lather, and despiscth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pluck it out, and the young eagle.- shall cat ! I it." i " Hut yet T recollect my poor, den* jthcr pointing me to the Lamb of God whiclv ta| kith away the sins of the world. There is j no refuge beside," said she, Christ is able and | willing to save." 1 didn't understand this then ; but I hope I do now." The Bright Side. " Many troubles in life cease when we cease [ to r.urse them." ' Yes ; true onough. Don't sit them in | your darkened room, with that long, hopeless fact-, fretting your life out over what js inevit- I able. No, indeed. Throw back the blinds, ! and give free pass to the rich, glad sunlight; nut t ho fivnvf. ?>f j - wv Vt V. *? l J " V* V7II UWI.1, 1 "^.Y lined curtains to your windows ; arrange your books and oruamonts tastefully ; and, above ali things, cast aside that dingy, sombre dross, ; and bring out a neat morning wrapper, with ' I its snowy skirt pooping through; then hang j 1 year pet canary in the window, and sec it he 1 will not put you to shame with his merry carols of gladness. ! Why will you persist in living in darkness, when (Sod's sunlight is smiling so brightly around you ? "Set traps" for it, and store sonic for dark days. Ho you say your dearest treasure is taken j from you?your little ewe lamb?and the sun| light mocks you with its brightness? For I shame ! What would you think of a child that you had loaded with toys, and because you took 0110 awav that you thought might be ! hurtful, should throw them all aside, and mourn over the one'( Would you not put them all away until he learned to appreciate them better'( I It is said, " There is a skeleton in every house." Aye; may bo there is; and our! Father sees we need such a discipline. Then learn to look it bravely in the face, and make ' ! the bestof it, never forgetting the blessings j Providence is showering so richly upon yon. ! Don't tempt Clod with your ingratitude to ] Inlrn f..II And what's more?don't keep looking for- 1 ward into the dim, uncertain future for happiness; it Is a phantom that will elude your grasp forever. Take the present by the hand, and lie friends with it. It' it bring you sor| row, then pass meekly beneath the rod, feeling j that God will not forget his promises. " As thy day is, so shall thy strength be. My grace Iis sufficient for thee." If prosperity conies, then accept it with thankfulness, blessing the giver, and looking i tip for guidance, never forgetting the petition, i | ' Lead us not into temptation." When will we learn to live? Alas? that it should be when we pillow our heads on tho j bod of death ! Then shall we look back with regret at blessings unheeded, privileges unprized, and paths of usefulness untrod. Father in heaven, teach us so to live, that when w : arc called to render a final account, it may be done with joy and not with grief. | [ Huangtlist. | ^ ^ -*. ? \Vt>M w'yj At Ulni AfiL' T<1 ^ MM.', f*. I V lll.il WIIU IIHUIj while loving and loved bj' another, is about the most grievous fault, that a woman can commit. It is a sin against delicacy, against kindness and truth. It involves giving that to legal right, which is guilty and shameful ! when given to anything but reciprocal affecI tion. It involves double treachery and a cruelty. Tt involves wounding the spirit, with! cring the heart, perhaps blighting Mid soiling the goal, of the one who is abandoned and betrayed. it involves the speedy disenchantment of the one who is mocked by the shadow where he was promised the substance, and who grasps only the phantom, soulless beauty, and the husk, the shell, the skeleton of a dead affection. It entails ceaseles.i deception, at home and abroad, by day and by night, at our downsitting and uprising; deception in every relation?deception in the tenderestand most endearing moment# of our existence. It makes , v..^ WE 111u a uuiiijr* ur^iiiumjj:, unrcj warded 1 ifo. A right-minded woman could ! scarcely lay a deeper sin upon her soul, or one inorocertain to bringdown a fearful expiation. A Si.v.H'T.Ait Fki.i.oW.?Amongst us, here, there and everywhere, says the lilting ib'itn, j dwells a singular fellow, lie is very common, i nevertheless, ho possesses originality, lie | ha i existed from the earliest apes. lie fooled j the antediluvians, and laughed at them when j they were buffeting thc> waves of the flood ? ; Ho is anything and everything. At onetime | he is ?een in the pulpit and at another revelling in the haunts of the ungodly. Sometimes ho makes temperance speeches, and in a few | moments may be scon rounding a corncr with 1 " a brick in his hat." He walks into C'on-1 j g o s and tickles his constituents with fancy 1 speeches. He walks into Court aud sit* down among the lawyers, and occasionally may be seen on the bench. He scribbles poetry, writes I histories, and indites romances by the thous amis. Ho gulls the public: with patent mcdl! cinos, assumes the dignity and skill of a phy! sioian, and send* thousands on their long journey. Iio is great on machinery and new improvements. Figures in legislative lmlls in thoway of resolutions and buncombe. I To is i everywhere, Anywhere, is a national character, lii* name is humbug. Don't you know him ? JIo's a porfoct windy bubbio, A nmo of no account Kxcopt for making troublo. A pkusov having oconsiop to notify his ! doc tot to visit his wife, said Jo him as he was I stepping into the 1 aisej "Now, doctor, I VAIl'l) /IimuA fA 1/? 1 I Timn' # 99> U \r s\n /.am .. v...rv VW K W<? . XVI?, UUItaiqly," replied the doctor. Some men nrc indolent by nnturc: tlio marrow works out of thc>r bones in infancy. Give them a streak of sunshine, aud an empty nnd they wUl fall asleep ot nrid-dny ( ' ? Twilight. Ending daylight faintly glimmers With a lust expiring beam, And lho glancing firelight Hhimmors With ii flickering, fitful gleatn, A* I nit ino down beside it, Of the lung ugo to drcnui. Gathering memorise gathering o'er 1110, Like some old familiar song, Waken thought, and bring before mo Dy-gone scenes forgotten long ; And I Kcein to hear the footstep* Of a well rcinembered throng. Anil the voices loved in childhood, u...?i: 1- 1 .IKVlMllg III it ^IIIU^UUIC SI 111 111 , Wake tlio eehocs of the wild wood With tljeir melody again; Tlirpugh lovVl luiuuts oucc more I'm roaming, Joining in the glad refrain. Or, again, nt twilight Hitting lly my gentle mother's side, Watching shadows, dimly Hilling Tio'ough tlio dusk of eventide, Waiting tor a well kn. ? !? footstep, 1 the lagging moments eliido. I linrK : n comes, en^li spirit, briglit'uing, lluni.shing nil Ion11 that rise, Ami l seem to see uie lightning Of her pleasant hn/.cl eye#. Ami l know a pair ol' blue ones Melt in joyous ecstaeies. Alt. poor heart ! 'tis oniply dreaming, Strive to fancy what you may; For the joys are past redeeming Which have faded to decay ; And thy corridors deserted, J'.clio sadly?passed awity. Fact3 About tho BodyThere :ivc about two hundred hones in the i luitnun body, exclusive of the tooth. Those j bones are composed of animal and earthly ma- j tcrials, the former predominating in youth ?.?i ?i,.. -i > * i.uvi mu liimui 111 oia ago, rendering the hones 1 brittle. '1 he most mportant of those bones is I the spine, which is composed of twenty-four small bones, called the vertebra), one on top of the other, curiously hooked together nnd ' fastened by clastic ligaments, forming a pillar ; by which the human body is supported. The bones arc moved by the muscles, of ; which there arc more than 500. The red j meat or beef, the fat being excluded, i.s the i muscular fabric of the ox. There arc two sets of muscles, one to draw the bones one way, and another to draw them back ayiin. We cannot better describe the muscles than comparing them to line clastic thread bound | up in their cases of skin. Many muscles tor- j initiate in tendons, which ore stout cords, such , j as may be seen traversing the back of tho hand, just without the skin, and which can | be observed to move when the hand is open ! or shut. Every motion we make, even the i involuntary ore of breathing, is performed through the agency of muscles. I jii auuus tuoro arc liltccn quarts ot blood, | each weighing about two pounds. This blood, ! is<if two K inds, arterial and venous. The first j is the puro blotnl, as it leaves the heart to | nourish the frame, and is of a bright vcruiil- ? lion color. The hist is the blood as it runs to ! .the heart loaded with tlic impurities of the j body, to be there refined, and is of ft purple i line. Every pulsation of the heart sends out j two ounces of arterial blood, and as thcro are 1 from 70 to SO beats in 11 minute, a hogshead ' of blood passes through the heart every hour. ' In fevers the pulsations are excelerated and 1 consequently death ensues if the fever is not | checked. The stomach is a boiler, if we may use : such a figure, which drives the human engine. ! Two sets of muscles, crossing each other, turn : the food over and over, churning it up in the j gastric juice till it has been reduced to the 1 consistency of thin paste. This process re- 1 ; quires from two to four hours. Emerging from the stomach the food en- | ! tors the small intestines, where it is ihiva?1 I with the bile and pancreatic juice, and eonI verted into chyle. These small intestines are , I twenty-tour feet long, closely packed of course, ! ! and surrounded through their whole length | with small tubes which arc like sockets, and j drawing oft' the chyle,empty into a largo tube. | named the thoraic duct, which runs up the back and discharges thccontcnts into the jugular vein, whence it passes to the heart to assist in forming the arterial blood. The lungs arc two bugs connected with the ; onon air by the windpipe, which branches into innumerable small tubes, nil over the in; side of the lungs, each terminating in a minj ute air cell. The outtr surface of these air ! cells is full of small capillaries, infinitely small ! veins, a thin membrane only dividing the air I from fhe blood. The impure portion of venous hiood is car| bonic acid, wii'ch, having a stronger affinity | for air than for blood, passes through this membrane to a gaseous state, combines with the air in the air colls and is expelled with the next respiration. Meanwhile the oxygen of the air unites with the blood, and becomes purified ; then passing into the heart, being mixed with chyle, it is forced through the body as life-giving and arterial blood. The skin serves im important purposo in I earrvinir off impurities of the svstom. It is traversed with capillaries of the body. It is i also perforated with countless perspiration | tubes, tlio united length of which amounts to twenty-eight miles, ami which drains away from three to four pounds of waste matter every twenty-four hours or five-eighths of nil the body discharges. The nerves are another curious feature of , the animal economy. They are, however, but little, understood. They act as feelers to tell 1 the wants of the body, and also as conductors to will the muscles to act. They branch out from the brain and spine over the wholeframe | ! * i* i 1 n <M ..! ... 1 1 ... .. i_.! . I in iiuiimciy lino nunes, iiko uruncucH or jwigs to trees. i T'n'Ci.k Hon Ghky Ti:uitu'YrNO a North- : ! Kit N Kit.?Most people who travel up and I down the Central ((la.) Railroad know I'nclo HobGroy, the landlord of the eating house at Millon. A good sizod volume might be filled with anecdote* of hiin?each one of which would set readers in a roar. The last one is \ told in the Waynesboro' News. Wo copy it, i 1 and are willing fo be qualified that those who know the old man will enjoy a hearty luugh j thereat: On the, down train the other afternoon at Millen, there was a gentleman hailing from North of Mason and Dixon's line, who hncl j heard, a few stations above, a very determined i expression of opinion as to what should be } done with the entire North. Stepping up to ' tho luudlord, our stranger inquired the fare to Augusta. Unolo Bob being a little deaf, . ran his head into his bosom to draw forth his : oar-trumpet, wlion tho gentleman, thinking he intended drawing a pistol, and that death was starring him in the face, cried out? " Don't shoot Mister, for God'ssakc?don't shoot! I am going to leavo on tho noxt train." Uncle Bob w&tr astonished ; frho gentleman (n? fioo i ns undo 15. had drawn his "pistol and applied it)?ftvv hip mistako and vanished atliid tlio roars of the bystaudcrs. / " ' - ?"~i cL.-i~.i_J1; SoUTIIKM litohtsr?Tito people of SaYunr.nl), G?., held ti largo ana enthusiastic meeting liist week, for deliberating upon tho momentous question of the day. Among the resolutions adopted we find the following : That looking forward to a time when all ties which now couneot us with the Northern States of this Confederacy may bo severed, and considering that prudence as well as a proper regard for the interest of our own section demand that all our domestic resources should be fostered and developed, we earnestly rccoininoud, 1st?Direct Foreign Trade. 2d?The Patronage of Southern Commcrco , and Manufactures. I 3d?Educatiou of Southern Schools and Colleges. 4th?Patronage to Southern Authors and Editors. 5th?The employment of Southern teachers, and the use of Southern school books. 6th?Non intercourse with all cities and sections at the North inimical to slavery and j i vvsviiviii illOHtllLlUIIJS. And to secure rcspeot to these reconimondntions wo individually and collectively pledge ourselves in all eases, to prefer in our bui-iness, or for our use, the natural and artificial productions of the South to all others, and goods of foreign origin which have bc^n imported directly into a Southern port, to those of the same character, imported through the Northern port. Fon a Fjt op 1 Dr.kn'f.sk.?Count the tick- i ing of a clock ; do this for one hour, and yon will be glad to pull off your coat the next and go to work. For a Fit of Bictravngnoco nnd Folly. Co to the workhouse and speak with the inni ites of a jail, and you will he convinced? Who makes Itis bed of briar and thorn Must be content t<> lio forlorn. For a Fit of Ambition. Go into the churchyard and rend the gravestones; they will toll you >< e end of ambition. The grave will soon be y?,?' .- bed chamber, the earth your pillow; Corruption your father, and the worm your mother and sister. For a Fit of Repining. Look about for ; the halt and blind, and visit the bed-ridden, and the afflicted and deranged, and they will make you ashamed of complaining of your lighter afflictions. Can Tuavkl Lik.k Pizkn.?The electric telegraph is bound to remain a mystery to the million, and ludicrous conceptions of its modus f'jtc.rnv<l>, which some of the most igno rji111 (iuijjuu nave ionncu, are as nnrtti provoking as anything out of Itabelais or Smollett. The last illustration of this that has fallen under our eyes, is the following story from the l'ittxburg Journal : 1 Not long since, an old lady entered O'Reilly's office in this city, and said she had a message to send to Wheeling. In a few minutes her note was deposited in a dumb Waiter, and ascended in a mysterious manner through the ceiling. " Yes ma'am," answered the clerk. ' I never was there," continued she, " but it hardly seems possible that their town is in that direction. When will 1 get an answer, Mr. Telegraph ?" ( " 1 can scarcely toll ma'am ; it may be two i or three hours." ' 1 The old lady went away, and returned in exactly two hours. Just as she entered the door the dumb waiter cuine down through the ceiling. "There is your answer, ma'am," said the clerk. The old lady took the neat yellow envelope in her hand?-, with a smile of mingled gratification and astonishment. " Now that beat's all," exclaimed she, " bless my heart. All the way from Wheeling, and the wafer stiil wet. That is an awk- j ward looking box, but it can travel like a pifccn." InaI/'ourat. of tiik Governor or Ohio.? Governor Pennisim's 1nngur.il was delivered at Columbus on Monday, lie recommends holding annual sessions of the Legislature, aud an amendment to tlie constitution to provide for a different system of representation. He deprecates the neglect by Congress of internal improvement, and discusses the slaqery xucstion nt some lengjh from an auti slavery point ot' view. 1 US:i*4?fltT 01?* Hoard of Commissioners oi' Poor for Pickens District, to Fall Term 1850. (850. Pr. February 7.?Received from J). M. Alexander, former Clerk and Troasurer, in Notes duo Commissioners, besides interest, 8727 01 March 11'Tieoeived the full of J. 11. llunnicutt's Notes and interest, 29 (58 July 4.?Received of J. W. T*. Cary, Tax Collector, 828 27 S10S4 96 lHSBUltSKtoKNT.Sv February 7.?Paid J. N. Murphrcc, steward, $30 00 May 17.-?1'aid Z. "\Yr. Green's account, 5 23 May 23.?IVnl expenses of sending No\Vton SVittlcM to Lunatic Asylum, B4 85 May 23.?Paid Six months p.iy of Newton Suttles to Asylum as entrance Fee, 07 50 Paid 19. Lawrence's account, 8 13 Juno 21.?Paid N. M. Madden's Note on Commissioners, 81 00 June 28.? Paid llohcrt Craig, Trustee for Thomas Alexander, biro of waw.ak ior,o r. \ r\e\ iiv^iu wifiiiilil Uliu IOMO, OJ UU I June 510.?Paid John Stewart's account, ' H'6 50 .July 2.?-Paid J. N. Murphvee, stcwiird, up to l?t January, 1859, 187 53 .July 2.?P iid E. E. Alexander's account, -iO 01 Sof?t. 15.?Paid Clayton lleid's account, 8 1(5 Sept. 15.?'Paid Jos. AV. Kelly for Jlorse, 125 00 j 6013 91 Commissions on $928.27 nt Xi por ccct , received, 823 20 Commissions on $648.91 at 2 J por cent, paid out, 10 09 39 29 Balance iu Treasurer's hands, $1001 70 I Tlioro in ot the present time Ten Paupers At the Foot If 01180, to wit: Frances Hawks, Eli/.aboth Carroll, Tolly Nix, Sarah A. Morgan, Darkey Howard, Matilda .Smith, JJ. lilaivungatne, Frances Neighbors. Two huvo dujd thin year, to wit: Eaekiel Howard and JNlary Hogen. Alt of which is respectfully submitted. E. E. ALEXANDER, Sco. & Trcaa. Oct. 10, 1850 J + :/' .. v. i-UJl .WW, JILL'Utf Dissolution. rrillE* COPARTNERSHIP heretofore cxistin<? uiulcr the firm of S. II. Jolinn k Co.. at Bachelors Retreat, S. (J., has boon thio day iIihsolvcd by mutual consont. AH porsoQB indebted to I lie firm either by Notour Account, nro requested to make immediate payment and thereby save cost. The Notes ami Accounts nro left in the hands of S. II. Johns for settlement, nrd either of the lato firm will make settlements, receive pay incuts and receipt in full for the same. S. II. JOHN'S. L. TOWERS. Notico. rptlE business will ho continued at the samo ,J[ Stand, by the Subscriber. who bogs leave tu return his thanks to his former customers nnd the community for their liberal phtronnge< I and ho hopes by clopo attention and moderate : prices to merit a continuance of the sumo, S. II. JOHN'S. | ]>\cur.t.ons Ukthrvt. Doc. 2<>. 1M-VJ 23-3 Withdrawalf|MIB Subscriber lios withdrawn from tlie Six Mile A Company. Ho rospeetftdly commend* the Company to tlie patronage ot' his friends and the j public. 91108. J. KEITH; JanlOIPOO, 24 2 j Ordinary's Notico. Jo Kjc<c'i(0)'8t Administrator* uiul Guardians. j VI.I, parsons liable to make Hot urns in my Ollioe : avu hereby severally required 10 do so, within i the time prescribed by law. As the law is iinper- ! ntivo in litis respect, it will bo strictly enforced without respect to persons. Rules, with considerable cost thereon, forfeitures of commissions, &c,, siro the penalties for neglecting to perform this duty. Y\. F.. IIOLCOMBK, o.r.n. Ordinary's Office, Jnn. 2. 1800 2tt~l THE STATE (>K SOUTH CAROLINA*I IN (111DINAHY?PIOKKXS. Jcrcnmli Cleveland, Ailui'r lv>titU;()n for finnl TI,o,. Cleveland & others. J settlement Adecwe IT appearing to hiy satisfaction that Thomas Cleveland, Gibson Hix and wile Nancy and .Martin Ij. Iiooney and wife Miriam, defendants in the above stated ease,' reside without the limits of this State: It is ordered, therefore, that they do severally appear in the Court of Ordinary, at I'iekulis Court House, on the fourth Monday in .March next, to shew cause, if any i they can, why a final settlement of the estate of i Benjamin Cleveland, deceased, should not Lo hud, aud a decree made accordingly. \\\ E. UOLCOMlSG, o.r.n. Pee 2.?,. 1S*>9 '22 3m TLIE STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1'IOICKNS ? IN KQl'ITY. Jesse C Crenshaw & wile ) v? I <v.. i?~i:.r c... ! R Smith & wife & others J IT appearing to the Court that Robert Smith and wife Doruas .1, and Elijah Owens and wife Lucinda, defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State: On motion of1 Orr and llftdden, for petitioners, it is ordered that these absent i defendants do severally appear in this Honorable ! Court, within three mouths from the publication j hereof, and plead, answer or demur to tlie said ) petition, or their consent to the same will be taken I pro confcutu). ROTVT. A. THOMPSON, c.n.r.n. I Com'rg OfTicc, Deo. 17. 1810 Am Slalo ol' .>t?iifli tai'uiiiiii, IN OR Ol X A KY ? CIT ATI OX. WIIBIIEAM, James Smith and .1 R. Ilunnicutt H have applied to jne for letters of adininistI'Mti??:i unon nil mid uiiimilm* llw> - - ? " " I # O ",v 1'viwwmn I .-IIIHVV'I Washington Smith. deceased, l:itc ot' the State aforesaid and district of I'iekcns: The kindred mill creditors of said deceased arc, therefore, cited lo appear before me, at I'ickens ('. II. on Mondny Ihc i!0th inst.. to show cause, if any thcyct\n, why I said letters should not be granted. Given under hand and seal, this l'ith January, 1800. W. B. 11 fll.COM HK. STATU OK SOITII CAKOLINA, IN OUMXAUY? CITATION. AVIIKRl'AH. A. II. Campbell liuth applied tome !i for letters of administration upon nil and singular the personal estate of hucimla P. Campbell, deceased, late of the. State and district of I'ickens: The kindred and creditors of said deceased are, therefore, cited to appear before meat I'ickens O. II. on .Monday the !]0th instant, to shew cause, if any tlicy can, why said letters should not be pr inted, Given under my hand and seal this 12th January, 18GU. _ w. b. iiolcombk, o.r.n. S'lWTti OF SQUTH CAJROLINA* IN OHHINAKY I'lCKKNS. James Jenkins ") vi l Petition for Partition Thos. Jenkins & others. ) IT appearing to my satisfaction tlmtThomas JenkiiiB, the heirs nt.-law of Abnov Jenkins, decaascd, names and number unknown. Join*. Jenkins, ! Williamson Jenkins, one of the heirs of Anderson j Jenkins, d?e*ased, to wit : Thomas Jenkins. ?? t Stewart and wife Eliza Stewart, reside without tho limits of this State: It is orileVe<l, therefore, that these absent defendants do severally appear in the Court nf Ordinary, to be holdon at Pickens C H, on Monday the 4tn of Maroh next, to object lo tho division or sale of tho ltoal .Estate of f nmces .tenkins, deceased, or their consent to tho same will bo entered of record, J. K. IlAGOOD, r c.r. a ACTixn o.r.n. Nov. 28, 1H.">0 10 Am Tili: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IS KQI'ITY?PIOKKNS. \ John Daniels &-wifo 1 Vr v Bill for Partition, &c. Elizabeth Collins, ct.nl. ) IT 'ippexring to my satisfaction that the heirs-ntl law of Silas ('ollina,' deceased, (names arid njiittber unknown) defendants in (his case, reside boyond tho limits of this State: On mrttion of Orr & Iladden, complainants' Solicitors, it is ordered that the said absent defendants do appear in this Court, and plead, answer or demur to tinj said bill, within three months from (his (lute, or their consent to the same will betaken as confessed by an order j>ro con/tito. UOlVT. A. THOMPSON, c.u.r.n. Pec. 24. 1h>9 - 22 dfft Exocutors' Notice. rilllioK persona indebted to tlio Estate of 1. r jv. Gideon Kills, must moke payment; and those having demand* agrtinst his Estate arc requested to present them properly attested at an early day, to either of the undersigned. WM. IIUNTEIt. \Vx,nrH JESSE 11. ELLIS, j X or9' Dee. 11. 1M0 21 5 Tllli STATK OF SOUTH CARUUXA, PICK BNS? IK ORDINARY. Reese ftowen, Adui'r, ) pe^|ort for flnni sot. J. II. Black an* gthers. J t,wnlent ????* XT appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs* nb-law of F.liza Crane. (names and numlxer unknown) nn<l James II. Block, defendants in this case, reside without tho limitn uf this Stntc: It in ordered, therefore, that the?o nhscnt defendants do severally appear in tho Ordinary's oflioe, at Pickens Court liouso, on Friday tho 13U: day of April next, to show cause, if any they can, why a final settlement of the Kxtato of John T. HI UP If ohniil/l i?n? 1a mft.ln ,.vv-..?vvu| ? ***? ** i|U? UU iiytUU) rtUU n UV crco entered Accordingly. W. B. IIOI.COMUK, o.r.n. .Jan. 4, 1800 i'.in Boyd Cotton Seed'for Sale. I HAVE a quantity of this celebrated S*<d for snln or fxclmntto. Price, 33J cento per 25 pound* ; in exehango, 1 for !?. Application inutti.be o?adchj the 1 " J. w; C1UWF0UD.' Cold Spring, Pee. fi, 1W?0 21?tf Notice. PKUftONS having demands against (ho fislnte of Doctor Spepcer, deceased, n/x requested to frofcn! them legally attested on or beforo Friday the 3d February next; and all persons indebted to naid I'/Htatc must make payment by that tinio. J, M. fll'BN'CRK, AdiuV. 1 J?n. i, mO 23 0 * / '.flfti/ 1 -&& *&? * lame Your"j^nd l" '~ " ' WK will furnich HMEftttho Olmuga Li mo kiln lor agricultural purposos nt tlic following rates': 10 cents per bushel fur pluckcu Lime, 20 ccuta for unslttekcil. HOlVT. MAXWLLL, Jr., Agont Olmuga L. & M. Co. Sept. b. 1H50 - 7 tf. Notice. 'PUR undersigned gives public notice that ho is L now, nnd has been lor years, ready to pay over Ilio distributive share ot' Keuben Mitchell in tho Kstate of Wm. MoDow, deceased, Notice in given, therefore, to the Said Reuben Mitchell to come forward nnd receive iiis said distributive share, no L wilt no longor bo responsible for interest on tlio same. G. W. McDOW, Adm'r. Oct. 17. 1850 I:; 8m GREENVILLE MAKBLE YA1U). riMlE subscriber has on hand nnd if* constant. ,1, ly receiving a Ulrgeii'nl varied assortment of Amorican and Italian Marfclo, To which ho would call the attention of those in want of a suitable Monument to mark the spot where repose the remains of their departed relntivoa niul fi?!n?ila ???^1 I ^ Hiuuum VI(I > III}; HIIU ?' lining UI nil kinds neatly inwl promptly executed. JKSTi'urticulur attention paid to orders bv mail JAMES M. ALLfcN. CSreenvillo C. II., S. C., Feb 22 31?tf N. It. lie refers to DO Westtiold. Oower.Cox, Murk I y & Co.. Dr. M It Earle, W 11 Watson, Kpq., Col D link.', R Mi Kiiv, Esq. j, w. soitiiiH, .in. w. iiaRnmox. <\ itm.iam. Sou K IS, ilAlilUSON & VILLI AM, AttorneTN sit Law, AND S0 LI CI T0 11S 1 N K U 1' 1 T V, WILJi attend promptly to all Imsinc-sn entrusted W (o their cure. Mn. I'ui.liam can iJwttyu Im found in t'ie Ollicc. Ol- KICK AT 1MCKENS ('. 11., P. C. Soj.t. ii, lH.'ii if Rags! Rags' WE wnnt to buy 25,000 rounds CLEAN 11 AOS. T. It. E. SLOAN & CO. P(Mnllotnn .Tulr ?1 lyr*'l 4i' - ...... v ?,j i, - /*? *;v ii W. T. HOLLAND, M. D., AV ALU A I,LA. P1CKKXS DISTRICT, S. C. March S; ;> | tf Koticp. ,4 LTj the Notes and Books of Account, he7A longing to tlie cstato of John 11. Oatcntlortf, docCiiKcd, have boon placed in tlic hands of \V. M. Madden. Ksq.j for collection. Persons indebted to said Estate, will plcaso call 011 him and settle. II. C. ROCIIAU. ) P J. M. OS'i'KNDOR IT, ) l x ,or ' Oct. II, IftgQ 12 tf Estate Notico. y FINAL seltkmiMit of tho Estate of J. 11. +. . uwiiuici utiiM, vivucimuu, v\ 111 UvJ SIIIKIO DUlOl'O (lie Ordinary, at l'h'kcnn C. H., on Monday tho -3Utli J113' of January next. Persons indebted to said Kstatc must pay up before tluit time, ami 1 hose having demands should present them to uh properly at tested beforo that day. J. II. SOUTHMU..VND, > , ,vJ. K. SOUTIIKRLANL),/A Oct. 10. 18.V.I l:l 8m .ST ATM OF S0JTJTH CAROLINA, riCKKNS?IN OUU1NAUY. , It. Ilunniciitt, "1 Z. 1$. Cox, Adinr's, | Petition for final settlevs | went nud Decree. Xanoy Cox, it others ) IT appearing to the Ordinary that John Cox, Mnrimlu Cox. Gabriel Cox. (Joorce Nnvm ami wife .Jane, Littleton Edce and wife Minerva, George Glow and wife llltodn, and Nancy Cox, defendants in this ense, reside without tlio limits of this State: It is ordered, therofore, that they do severally appear in the Court of Ordinary, to he holden at 1'ickensC II, <?n Monday tho KOtli day of .January. 18(10, at Id o'clock, A M, to show cause, ifnny they can, why a final settlement of the estate of Joshua Cox. deceased, should not he had on that day. and u decree thereon made. J. K. HAGdOD, c.c.r. * acting o.r.n. Oct. Hi. _J13 8in THE STATE 01? $0U1II CAROLINA, imckkn0?in tiik court ok common ri.llas. \l* i - I . it. v/in i'n, wno n* 111 tin? custody J[ J of the Sheriff of Pickens District, by writ of canias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of K. A. Alexander, having filed in my office, together with a schedule, on onth. of his estate ami effects, his petition to the Court of Common l'iea-s prayinff that ho may be admitted to the benefit of the (Acts of the General Assembly made fur the relief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered, that the said K. A. Alexander, and nil iithui* tho creditor? to whom tho said Kdgnr W. Clyde in in anyw se indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to tumour, boforo the efiid Court at Pickens Court llouso. on this 3d Monday in March next, to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition afurctfftiil, should not be grunted. J. E. HAGOOD, c.c.r. lw. l."?. 1S-.0 21 ftm Brandreth's Pills, FOR SALR AT 8ALVMUV1\ ft. C. TilKAK celebrated Fills aro of vegetable compound, free from mercury or drugs of any kind. Tiscy arc a sovereign remedy for pain or any uncnsincss in the body, or costiVeness. Skin discuses of nny inveterate and painful character, suali as erysipelas, suit rlieuin, tetter and summer boat. havo been eradicated by their use. Thcso pills hnvo cured tlie rheumatic, the oploptio, tho paralytic, und the consumptive. In jaundice and nil oflcctiona of the livei, dyspepsia, dysentery, and diarhoe, pleurisy, suddon pains and inilammations, female obstructions, scorbutic r d scrofl'ulous, even gouty and ncurnlgio affections, have given way to the use of this medicine ; nnd now, after twenty yoars experience, the public estimation of Brandreth's Fills continue to increase. For Worm a Brandreth's Fills are tho best vermifuge i they are infalliblo. A little child, six years old, for som? weeks was drooping ; its mother gave it one of Brandreth's sugar coated pills; tho tickt day there conic away a worm sixteen Inchon long, nn.l r*> large aa a child n finger. The child was well. And 1 for Flour lay nothing is better. Let tho people disI card prejudice and try them. gggTBold l?y W. F. & _('. I'\ WIIiUAilS at Salubrity, 8. C., nt the usu.il juice. April 20, 18M) 89 [; !>' STAT*) OP SOUTH (JAHOLISA, rirtcicxft?ik ohdix.U v. E. F.. Robinson, Kil-'U, | Vv%Mm for flnf|, Wm * Robinson & oli,|6 ) Uen,cnl ot,d I,ccr^ j 11' K|)])fariiig to iny Brttisfuction that Wro. llobin! I son, one of flip. (Iflttomlnnl* in this onao, n'aWfn | without the limit* of thin Hhtc: It i* nrfl?m.< i therefore, that ho do appear nt the Court of (trillI nary, to be holdeti nt 1'lukciiA II.. on Monday ! i23d day of January, 18K0, at 10 o'clock. A. M., tr? i rIiow cause, If any he can. why a finnl m'tllement of theeiMatcof William Kobin-joii, deceased, should not be had, and a devroe made thereon. J. K. IIAQOOD, CM\I*. A ACTING o. i- ?. Oct, jft. 18V.) 12 am STATE OF SOUTH (JAUOUNAT iv nuin?i?"t?,"l?""" ... IVRIiifS. I). K. Hamilton, John Walker, Adm'rs, Petition for settlement vs. anil Decree. Jai, Walker k others. | T appearing to my Sat!sf?ft!hr. tlmt Jr.mcn W?lk1 er, Allen Fuller and wife Kli*a. nnd rnte^Me lander, dofemlnntB in thin cone, reHttle wHIiohSSuk c limits of thin .State : It i.t ordered, thereforoMBMfcl these safd absent parties do severally app^* 2 the Court of Ordinary, to ho holden at Court House, on Monday the 20th tiny pf FehruWTCPy next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to aheir rffcune, If an/ 1 they can, why a final settlement of the estate of ! * Jane Walkf r, deceased, should not be made at that time, and a decree had thereon. J. K. HAGOOf>, v.C.p. * AOT?Xff0.1? t>. VOW*, 1859 w - ' ' ' J . . ''d.4. * i -t-Mr fe