University of South Carolina Libraries
1*9 *" ^ v If-. - "* ' \' . From Ood^j 'a l.nsl.v'b r?K>k. The Closing Day. IIV Mil,I.IA.M |\ wool). ticiitly fulls tlu> twilight <USweetly now tlio scuphyr blown; KvonlDX's uu'l mellow laic Tim# the lily uutl the rude. Sink* llio ifuy-jro*l in the ivesl. Slowly, Sil'llv. fniles nwn\ : Glory, breathing from (lie breast, Lingers o'er the 'Ivitig d.iy. Clouds of purple linoil with 1..M Veil his sjdehdors IVo it mil- sight ; Shut tlie jM)rti?ls mid behold ! i llrightly conies the roign < >!' night. St irs are troubling in the blue, Limit s silvery horn u|>|n?nrs ; Like an :vngul peering through l\?illg;tl ? m,m i , tun vji t MJ '! Now the stars fire shining bright, (ilitteviugou Liiuir chrystul wall*; While their so'l subduing light On tho world ol' beauty fulls. i mi*i ii'iv i m giory smiie. When tny lit(l%> <|ntv in o'er, 1'athcr. lik? n star of thine. On thv ln-avon'a unhonii'loil slioro. sabbavu nr/v^Na. Extract From a Sermon delivered in Charleston, by j I lov. Whitoford Smith. " Hut lot us not vent our itttlinn.;tion ni^ainst the ministers of religion nnd the ollice.rs of State as though they alone had sinned. If wo turn our eyes upon tlie <rie.it body of I our people, how much shall wo discover call- | ing for humiliation nnd repentance! It will 1 not do always to deal in geuurul denunciations against sin. 11 is necessary sometimes to bo specific and minute. Let us then look closely and with a scrutinizing eye upon sonic of tiic more flagrant iniquities of which us u people we have been guilty. Although the page of history is full of examples of the j truth, that national degeneracy and corrnption are the sad hut inevitable consequences | ut' wealth ; and although this truth is of fro- j ((Ucnt application to individual character, we | have been strangely infatuated with a desire | for opulence and increased riches. A oonsc ?|Ucncc of this general covet* msness h:is * en an unwillingness on the part of tin.us n 'I* ])ursuc the steady and honourable p ith of industry contented with the blessings of competence, but they must needs rush into wild and extravagant speculations with the hope <>!' amassing in a year whnt might well b t! reward of a life of toil. Flushed with success of a lirst trial, ormorlii'ud by a :i t defeat, another experiment has been hazarded, and still another, until the habit of speculat ion )i:is lionn fnllv* ???/! i...? . f tvr revulsion i:i tlio ooinnicrciiil world lias scattered t!io fragments of many u wrecked fortune. This spirit has 'likewise seduced from agricultural pursuits many of our people, congregating them in large cities where tln-v have been " engulohed in luxury and cllominaey." It lias led many t<> the abandonment of homo and all its sweets, to the sundering of the dearest ties of friendship ; nd kindred, to the relimiuisbment of nil the n.l vnntniwa nf a settled and well ordered community, to expose themselves and their families to the inconveniences and sufferintis of a life in the wilderness. Its latent development has been the crowding of emigrant vessels with suitors of fortune, who have loft houses full of bread, that they may starve in sight of California gold. To gratify this insatiate appetite for gain our people arc already beginning to manifest a desire for conquest and extended territory. And although every acquisition becomes the finbjcct of fierce contention and threatening its very dissolution, yet so imp tuous is this passion and so blind, that before we have realized the results of the late Mexican con(I nest, we lu'iir filu.nl fln> i. mid Cuba. Shall we forget tliat wlioin (jod would destroy, lie first turns nuul ? The present area of our national domain is amply Millieient for every want we can properly have, and enough for our posterity for ages. In immediate connection with this accursed avarice, stands the lawless agrarinnism of the age; a principle as hostile to religion as it is antagonistic to the constitution of society. Not satisfied with the largest blessings of constitutional liberty, it threatens the overthrow of all law. and the annihilation of all distinctions among men. L'ndor the preten- , ded right of the majority to govern, it would wrest from the minority all that has been secured to them by federative compart. V .1 * * 1 * ? ' ?>ouun<j is lnuuc plainer nolii by nature and revelation, tlian tilt* design of (!od that there should be inequalities in the condition of man. '' The poor shall never eea.se out ol the land," was declared by the inspired Law- I fxiver; and the fulfilment, of the purpose was ! witnessed by our Lord, when lie said, " the poor ye nave; r.iways wun you. Had every liinn boon made independent of his fellow, liow soon would the sordid selfishness ot our degenerate nature have raised every man's hand against his brother. But the same infinite wisdom which made the law of mutual dependence the basis of all inanimate creation, has applied the same principle to all the relations of human society. Wise and merciful is this arrangement of our Heavenly Father. For, by it tlui sympathies of our nature are called into action, all that is lovely and generous and grateful in man finds room for oxer i-ibu, nun in: arc ihtiiiiucu to lil!ll:iic our iUftkcr iii the luxury of blessing others. Wo have assorted that this oo mini il-mi social ton), or call itbv what iiameyou pluM.-oi* !i<?stile to the genius of religion. 11 is emm?nt!y < > in its origin, which n jealousy of 11 wV > s . m more favoured than ourselves. It ifc *>bviov 'y so in its practical working wliii live of the rightsot' property :,n , in vi-?n ?t* the fundament,il priucipl*-j- r.f 11..? -i , .m.i justice, lleligion imposes n or f **) !i?e ttioii.-i and gives moral precepts to thy ri h mkI to the pror, to the master and the seruirit. It toaoheM contentment with the lot in life which ITcnvcn assigns to each, and enforces its teach ingg bv the promise of a great reward. Hut if such inert uftlitie* in society did m?f exist. if such relations were unlawful and dcstiried to l>o Overturned, what need of rules for the regulations of human conduct in those relation* i( None of us livofch to himself, and no man dieth to himself/' is n grqftt feature tii Christian character, a great principle in christian life. Ohedienco to magistrals and respect to! law aro among the important. ddtles which re- I ligion teaches. And he who for purposes of aelf-nggrandi'/oniont would destroy all forms . ot' human government, and plunge uocivity in- j to the horrora of ouarehy and hnrbiirim, is a ' t/dlitor to his country, to hi# race,;' and to his | f ICTHi- ? time when ago commanded . f*?iii?tt- i \' m~>\ 4i'n?<'r. > i Ifciafci J.i r.i-p.-f* \yluM! the rounc VP"<M"lT''d tbsi-V^yW- ' : . * <'. i'n~ villi.is ui' tU'C old, whim tiio liu:.rv ln'.nl wfts u crown of jjlory. Hut, alas! anion;: tin1 shI signs of 1iutusttV degeneracy, tin- young h:ivc bocoine forgetful of thohqn- j | or duo to ?go, and tho counsels of \vis<loui I ;ii!?l piety aro too oft unheeded and scoruod. i I Wei vo no sympathy with that croaking | I spirit which is always mourn in.: over days and i i institutions long gone by, aiiil which depre- I I'iatl'S : I 11 V i It 1 II i I'llllMit 111' IN.t ..-rt ntv equally opposed to that disposition which would run hurriedly into every change which ^ a speculative spirit would xufigept, allowing no system time enough for trial ylid denoun- i eing every thing old us antiquated and uiisuit- ' | e'l to the times. The verv restlessness which ! thus urges to perpetual change is evideueti of | dissatisfaction with its own experiments and j proves a want '* duo deTiberution, thought and earc. IfTOOl L(LiVi V* i i A Letter to the Girls in the Country- : We eomimnd the following article l'roni 1 < the I'itt^burg Visitor, to all our fcunilc read- ' cvs: ' }1 ' "NVcrll, civls, 1 pot such a scolding from ' one ' ! cur number for writin<r no letter iii^t ' week, that 1 aai afraid to neglect it this time. t ] \ ( U know 1 s;ii?i 1 could ijuilt almost as fast i s two of you. The mason is, [ Uikc cato of < y hands. Ouodudf of you are too proud to tl?? this. You would not be caught putting a glove on t<> sweep, or lioe, or weed in the ^;?rdon, because you think it would look as if you I wanted to he fine ladies ! If yon sec iny one | tyking earn of their hanus, or careful to wear ; 1 a Min bonnet to preserve her eomplexiou, yon j say she is ' proud and stuck up." Hut it is . yon who are proud?too proud to think you require any care to look nice. You have an . ' idea you look well enough at any rate. So ? you just make yourself .-is rough mid coarse > n.s over you can. by way of being independent. I Your hands grow as Ktitf and hard as if you [ ] held a plough, and swung a scythe, and ' when you take a needle you can scarcely feel it in your lingers. This is wrong. There \ are many tilings which women ought to do, | which require your hands to be soft and pii- j , able, and they should bo careful to k< op them 1 ' j so. iiiovderto nudce them useful. lwcrv wo : ! r.r.-w who liys in 11 country fJiott'd knit bcr' sell i p -ii in r 'uvi s. with lingers closed at the 1 t< j - -not mils, tn lot the lingers got hard.? j There should he a piece of ribbed work at the I wrist to n uke them stay on. When you use : j your Ime, rako or hrooin, jiut on your glows j : ?w o vou take hold of a pot or skillet, take j I i < It- to keep your hands from b< ing sen red j and bardem d. ' When vou wash clothes or | ' dishes, do not have water so hot us to foci j unpleasant. .Many girls Mould their hands j ! until they can put them in water tdinost boil- j ! ing. {-'uch hands arc \i; lit to use a needle or I pin. They are not so good to hold a baby or j dress a wound. Take cure of your hands and j. do not forget your faces. 1 have seen so ma- : iiv country girls, who at sixteen hud coin- j plcxiun 1 ikt alabaster, and at twenty six their] j laces would look like a runnet-bag, that had , j hung six weeks in th chimney-corner. One j . reason of this is, they do not wear a bonnet to ! rotoet them from the gun. Another reason j ] the habit they have of baking their faces ' before u wood lire. 1 have seen women stand , before a great roasting lire, and c >ok until 1 ; | thought thei'* brains were as well Mewed as | j the chickens' ; and they would make no at- ) | tempt to shield their heads from the 1 n?- 11 ? ! [ Nay, they will fiot down in the evening, and I bake tlii-ir thefts by the hour ; and this is one ! | of lb'- reasons why American women grow | old, withered ;i!:d wrinkled, 1 :!'teeu or twenty ' i years before their tiino. JJvit another and the i greatest reason is, your diet. 1'oojde. in this j country live too well, and eat too much ln?t I bread and moat. Country people usually eat I richer food than those who live in the cities, and that is a reason why, with all their 1'resh j air, th 'ir average, ago is little greater than < i| tv folks. Thousands of beautiful blooming ! country girls make (.Id, sallow faced women of themselves before they tire thirty, by drinking hot coffee, eating hot bread and greasy [ victuals. They shorten their lives by these | ] practices about as much as tlic city Is dies | ! with their fashionable follies. I do nut know 1 i what you think about it girls, but 1 think it i about as much sin for women to got old. brown i and withered faces, bye;.ting too much, as it ! l is for men to get red noses by drinking too ' I much. Very few people think it ;i disgrace I I to have a bilious fever; but I had just as i ;ave j the d'.ctor would tell me that 1 was drunk as 1 | that I was bilious. The one would come ; from drinking too much, the other from eat| ing too much, and where is the diif?;ri'n(!(! !? i All this is a serious m ttcr, for it i fleets th and life ; and the reason why I talk about your complexion in speaking of it is, that every one loves to look well whether they will j acknowledge, it or not. Now, people cannot I look well unle.-i they are well; an I no one j ! can be well very long who docs not try to take | | care of himself. The woman who roasts her j j head by the fire, disorders her bi'oou, brings | on licaUaclies, injures her health, and makes j her face to look liko a pteuo of leather.? When she swallows hot coffeo, hot bread, greasy victuals, and stronjr pickles, she destroys her storiuu h, rots her teeth, shortens he: life, and makes herself too uuly for any usaj except Hcarini^ the crows off the corn." J.li. H. # - Sufi.vil?(/OFF KB?Tka.?The consum p. tion of coffee in the United Htntca increased t from fifty-four millions in 1S24 to two linn div.d ami fifty one millions in 18*>(.t. In the ! ! form vy'tr the eonsu opt ion w sili e pounds , p v lo :itl i! the pvrsgnt time it is ei^nt P',ii!!>iv pci Irf id. 'Mi' n 'iTjijiO j.rice for tin 1:. ; \...i lias lifi'11 below i? lie ? ? i!.-' I !.< I !l.-aill||)l |('<l I?i M'SI, U>}' !i^-' HI' I II|C. I ilii r?:i-.< <1 tV il tbU'<:</A OwiiU'ljH tWihjl'tN -i\ liuljitMi pounds- VI)(i ivvor/iui ..ri -v; h;.I.( ii I/'.ill r. \!y-?-it C4 ut.-. T!:> nciMiinptioli t,f ,Mij?nr 1 .?* fnore.ist'd, in lli I'M* period, from ona hundred and ninety five million pounds to eight hundred , and eighty-four millions. A colonP.D clor<ryuw?n, preaching recently to a black nudlcncn tit the .South, said : " I ! x'poMO, indeed I sped dat do reason do f.ord , nr.do us brack men w;is '"insf ho uso all d>! .' 1 . . i . ; ivii111' iijitii 1111 mho ii'' jfol U) CJO Urt?C.K I . arid Ik; had to make liim brack. JJut <1j?t don't. | j make no odd*, ni.y bred ren; the Ixnd lodl; : i a'ter brack men too. Don't do .Scripturo my j i dat two spurrer-hawks am pold for rr fardcn, iind d if not one ob'om ?.h:dJ f?!l 'pon Jo ground widout deir feder ? WeU, doni, my bredren if your li?bb"n]y fnd<ir care en much for ? ppsrrer-hawk, when you can buy two ob cm for a fardcn, \\nxr berry much more ho cnro for you, (Hfc is wu'th six or seven hundred dollnrn uplccc!" Tf that argument ia n't a colored " non sequitur," wo neveir raw a colored non scquitur. . - ' W *V?.,V ,-y> < Ill f. till! imW.^UT. A Thrilling Story. 1 lie following story watj take It from tluit intcr^tiifg. b6ok, " Parley's Thousand tiud One Stories." It is founded upon an occurrence wllich actually took place in Vermont, .*oiiie forty years a?o. The tacts are almost literally related, as follows : My brother 1 Ionian liked tho business of carrying the mail better than I did; and so 1 wont to work in a new clearing I had com- i nieuct'd, about a jnile and a half from home, and not quite'so far from tho house of a brothcr-in law. I use 1 to stay as often at one place as the other. It was a bad arrangement, as in case of accident neither family would bv! alarmed or <? to look for mn If I should not come homo. I fo.lt the force of' lliis in tlio course of the winter, as you will ! ;co directly. There hud fallen one of our ohl funhidnod Northern Now York snows, crusted over hard I uiongh to hoar a man. 1 was netting on 1a- j iinusly with my clearing, getting roady to j build a house in the spring. 1 was ambi'ions, j \nd worked early and late, going without my j iiuncr some days, when the piece of tread j uid meat t had brought in my pocket was | frozen so hard that L could not m:tKtin?f? o without taking up too much of my time.-? ! One day it was intensely Cold, with the pros- | pect of a storm, th.it might hinder my work ' the next any, and ko 1 worked on as long 1 could sec, and after twilight I felled a tree, | which, in its d (..scent lodged against another. , 1 could not hear the idea of leaving tlio job ! Iialf linislicd, and mounted the almost prostrate body to cutaway a limb to let it down. The whole of the tree forked, about forty feet up, into two equal part.-', with large proioi'tiiur limbs from both. If wms niu-> ..f tlw>u<> I had to cut away to bring it to the ground. In my haste, perhaps I was not so careful us diould have beeu, at any rate, tho first blows jased the lodgment so that the tree began to settle, and 1 was ju.^t going to jump oft, when the fork split, and as it did so, one loot dropped into the spaee so that 1 could not extri Liate it fur the moment, but 1 felt no alarm, lor I knew that I could cut away tho tree in a minute, or perhaps draw my foot out of the hoot, as the pressure was not severo At the first blow of tho axe, the tree took another st. rt. rolled over, and the spit closed with all the force of its giant strength, crushing my foot till my very bones were flattened, and there I hung suspended, just able to touch t he tips of my lingers in the snow, with noth nig ii> ivm upon ior a moment?t lie air at zero and growing colder?no prospect of any one coining that way tlmt night'?t.lic nearest house a mile away?no friends to feel alarmed at my abscncc, for one would suppoi' uio safe with the other. .My axe in its fall rested upon the snow cru.>t, about ten feot off. If 1 could only got i that, I might yet save myself. I did not ' think how L was to cut myself loose from the j body "f that great tree, suspended as T was, head down, and suffering with the rushing current of disordered blood, but I thought'in that keen blade my only hope of life was lixrd. .Inst forward of me grew .1 slim bush, which I thought if I could obtain 1 could form into j a hook by twisting the limbs together, and : draw the axe within uiy reach. Although the bush was out of my reach, 1 at last succeeded in getting hold of it by j means of a loop by tying my su .ponders together. 1 drew it towards mo and cut it oil' with toy pocket-knife?one of that sort so long known as " Harlow knives," having a single blade about two and a half inc'ics long I and three ?ri??tli? of an iuch wide, with ctjual i width all its length, set in a handle of pecu- j liar form, half in length ivoti and hidf horn I or none. 1 succeeded admirably in fashioning | ii iy I took, mid almost frit tho handle of tin; j uxe within my grasp, .so certain was 1 of sue- | cess. From tlic tree that imprisoned me to ! (lie ground, descended rapidly for a dozen i rods or . mote to a little creek. My axe lay upon the brow of the liill. The tir-at movement I made towards twisting the loop of my 1 stick around the handle, so as to draw it within my ranch, loosen oil it from its icy rest, find away it went down the hill, crushing through ! the little frost brittle bushes, down upon the ice of the creek, down to a little fall a few rods "below and over tlint into the unfrozen pool, with a surging sound as it fell into the water, thut. seemed Io.send its icy chill through every vein and artery in my wholdf body. I still had my lcnifo. 'J rue, it wen a rough surgical instrument, but hrpo and the love of life gave me strength to climb up by my fastened leg and to cut away the boot ami stocking, and then with that knife ! unjointcd my ancle and fell to the ground?my left leg a footless, bleeding stump! The intensity of tho cold saved me from bleeding to death. I tore off n p u t of my eoat, nnd with my handkerchief and suspenders managed to hind up my leg with a handful of snow, ami started to crawl home; T succeeded in reaching with-1 * ,.? ?t... 1 > >i Ill ni-ia w I I 11 *J UUU.tt'j it 11 VI Ult'll utt< rlv tailed im;. I tr'ud my voice. in vain, but 1 could make no ono lioar. 1 excited nifpelf onoo. nioro, r.r.:w!cd toward flio road (hat I know llomaniuust come. It wu,s a painful tusk, for beside my exhaustion, 1 was pctisbing with cold. Just then I heard the sound of my brother's stage horn, and the jinjrlo of tho bolls coming down tho hill. 1 straitied my voice to tire utmost pitch, but he did not, could not hear: but there was nnAtlu>r f/irmil ?who did licar. Old Munte'ty the noble old dope, had insisted upon accompanying him this trip, and brother swid, " Let him go; who kuow.l what good inny ccmic of it'f"'?(iood did come of it, for his oar was quicker tli.in II man's, nod horonsed'Up at the lirst ' rv, :ii"J as flic second cry rencTied his oar ho li ped out. and in a minute wtfB at the spot where i I:>v upon the snow. Ifo fcmclt all i v ?'im I -uid I Ixdd up my footles* ?g, Just ll:. n 'ii-sh i^h had vrt^t up the hi'l j Hunter p: ng hiek into the path, barked loudly, and - the iioyfloa came up, lie jumped up, seized li,. foinn, and would not let go till 11oair.n 11 1 i * . CHIH'.U :i Mail. Hunter lot fro hw hold on the horses, jumped btiek to the fdoiyh, cuu^iit hold of lie man's hand. pulling off tho mitten, and away lie run lnck whero I was and commenced barking furiously; but f> beard nothing: The oftuct upon iihi when I knew tnat I was discovered by that faithful old do#,und that lie never would donert me; nor ccnH#his oflorta until he obtained holp, had unused mo to'faint. My brother 1<i?ow that Hunter whh not at play _ flint Dnmntlnn'n il.? " ..uin? tifiiwun vr 41 if I ii u IlliUHir?* nnd lio jumped out of tho ttlcigh and ran after ldm. In if iittlo wiiile I was safo at homo; tho ddbtor wa? aont for find my wound properly dressed. I eventually m,ovofcd, but wi.s, however, a cripple for life. Monk* bs the fool's wisdom, the k&ave'a reputation, tho wlae uinn'.s jewel, the rich man's* trouble, the po6r man's d Cairo, the eovctoua maa'p ambition, <*ud the idol of alt. 4. ? ' < 4 ' * .St ? MteL: .. it?.nftf-i- fci??vr art r r.. . awu-. To Anyyline. V I ?lci\"W luv the sjnghi' bird, 0 And h;tUrlm%kln H: . t] Hut r....?n - I a, Is thy HwcOt vutcc ty mo. 9 , 1' ()! very <leep is tlailtly's well, . p Ami Uooper is the ?m? I n Hut deepen! in niv buxAini is j . Tliv htv I Unro for tlieo. i , I b Tlien smile 011 mo. dear Anjryline, n To inrtko my heart I'eel lin'1'- j ;ii Chain I lie hijt <lop. an?l I will euiu [ |( A couilin1 Stinily nito. * - V A Tough Story. ! The following i? iuKl by that renowned wag, ' ^ .Tolm Plnvriix, <>f tbo California Pioneer.? ^ The reader will see that it reeorjs the ver-; diet ??f a " voroner's inquest," und in otftcr particulars bears n.,strong resemblance to | some of the ton^rli Ktorirs wliicli li.-irn Ii!>r-n v-" y." "mv" qj circulated in this State a iid generally believed : Dr. Tiudinuilier was never regularly bred a n physician or surgeon but pnsscpced natural- j (| ly a strong mechanical genius and a fine ap- ^ petito, and finding lus teeth r?t" great service i in gratifying the latter propensity, ho eon- ^ eluded, that he Cv'uld do n,o.-e jj?>od in the j (| world and create more real haj pinoss therein j i by putting the tooth of the inhabitants in j geou oru.T man any oucr \v;>v ; so Uv bcmr.uc i (kutist. " ' | " lfo was tlic mnn who fust in von t il the , method of placing small cog wliO'ols in the | .1 buck tooth tor the more perfoct mastication 1 j; of food, and ho claimcd to bo the original dis- : sj covcivr of tliat method uf tilling cavities with I ' a kin?I of putty, which by bcemniog hard di- | ()| rcctlv, causes the tooth to ache so griovously ^ that it has to be pulled, thereby giving the j dentist two successive fees for the same job. j Tnshmaker was onQ day seated in his oflicc ' in the city of 1 Jos ton. Massachusetts, when a jj' stout old follow named Hyles, prosentod him- t| self to have a back tooth drawn. Th<? dentist seated his patient in the chair of torture, and opening his mouth, discovered an enormous tooth on the right hand side, vi about as long, as he afterwards expressed it. <r j ' as a small I'olygot liiblo." " 1 shall have tl trouble with this tooth," thought Tushmakor, ul llA < >!? Ihj 4*. .?* 1 .... | '| ivu >-> tl IIIO null \ 1V.-51. *11111 11 pulled. It didn't e<>nu\ Thon ho tried the 1 turuscrew, exerting his utino.it strength, but sj the tooth wouldn't conic " Go awny from here," said Tushmnkor to <r Hylos, "and return in a week, and I will " | draw that tooth for you, or you will know the c< reason why." d Hylos got up, clapped a handkerchief to his tl jaw, and went forth. v< The dentist went to work, and in three i ! ] days invented an instrument whieh he Was A confident would pull anything. It wns a coin- di Lunation of the lever, pulley, wheel and axle, pi inclined piano, wed40 and screw. The east- 111 in<r was made-and the machine put up in the 01 ollicc, over an iron chair, re nil mud perfectly fii stationary by iron roils jroinir down > into the foundation of tho granite building. p< in a week old Hyles returned; ho was at damped in tho iron chair, the forceps eon- a netted with the machine attached (irmly to m the tooth, and Tushiunkcr, stationed himself a* in the roar, took hold of ft lover four feet as 'oner. _ p lie turned it slightly-?obi Byles gavo a p| jjroon and lifted up his right b'jj;. Another i |u turn, another irnmn. tho hi<rlu?v wont ?,l.l ! ... ' # r> 9 ?.W..V W.W III j Hyles' leg ugniu. " What do you raise your right log fur?" j iislccd the doctor. * I can't help it," said the patient, i " Woll," said Tushinaker, " tooth is bound c< ! to coino now." ^ 1 Hi; turned the lever clour around, with a m [ sudden jerk, and snapped old 1 >vies* head P ; clean clour from his .shoulders, leaving a space of four inches between the several parts. (,; Tliey had a />"*t itmrh m examination?the | luxiii ui ?,iiv itium were iouuu oxienueu down | " the riirht lotj, and turned up in two prongs di-1 !1 rectly under the i-olc of the rijjht foot i " Xo waudcr, suiu 'iu;<iuuukci'j " that !:c , J'1 raised his le^r." j }s Tlio jury thought ho, too, but they found j " I the roots much decayed, and live surgeoiiH '' swearing thai mortification would have en- j '}l sued in a few months, Tushmaker was cleared | o: on a verdiet of " justifiable homicide." lie wi<s a little shy of that instrument aftcrwanl, but one day, an old lady, feel lc and j' i flaccid, came in to have a tot III drawn, and, 'J thinking it would come out very easy, Tush- ' maker concluded, just by way of variety, to )' j try the machine. lti *11-. .1*1 1 ? . ? /* . . iiu uin si?, iinu nj. ino nrst turn, drew tlic y old lady's klvoldton, leaving her a iwaps of " (juivering jolly in lior chair ! .Y Tushiiiaker took her home in a pillow ense. vv Sho lived so von years after that, and they s< called her the " fndia rubber woman." 8lie n bftd suffered terribly with rheumatism, but ai after this occurrence never bad any pains lit her bouerf. Tlic dentist kept them in a glass s case. Afterwards this machine was Bold to the 1 rnntrnrtnr nf tin* lLuinn MiotAm-l?Aiiurt ?? ?.! !? ! V...-W.II-..VUOU, 11 111 I II ; I(j wns founu tluit a child of three years of ngo, i ^ could, by,n single turn of the screw, raises a ? stone weighing twenty-live tons. Himdler ones were in'ndc on the .^mo principle, s?>!il to keepers of hotels and rentourants. They .vcro advantageously used for honing turkeys. Therein in, moral at all to this story# and it ' is possible that tl|C circumstances may liuva 'J .become sightly oxaggoiMtcd. Of courno there ^ can be no doubt of the truth of tho main Incidents. ?? ' (ll.hKflTrA^S ANI) YajOCBMS.?Tffh f'oSTUA8T.?Olio of tho Missionaries in China thus shows up the following " thWV and ^ I (< U./.'u " " The Chinch parents flolcct the wives for I , their Bona, and dftcide whom th?:ir daughters a shall marry. Their badge of mourning in ? white, and their fuuornl card* are written with 'J blue ink. Thoy mount for tho dead by proxy, w and seJect ft huryinc plaeo for tho depwtod u hy tne aid of onejvho makes that hi* profession. We rend horizontally, they peniyndicliliivlv \\T/1 1W!I?1 frv v?.u |y.? UlCJf 1IUIU right to loft. Wduucovcr tli<vhea<l as a mark ( of rc*pe?t, they putonlhoir o?ps. Wo black t hll our boots tljcy wliiU&ngh theirs. Wo J com prow tho waist, they tlio feci. Wo glvo f the place of bomSf on tho right, thoy on tho ^ loft. Wo Hycnk of North west, th?y of W$Bt ? tiorth. Wo say tho necdlo of tho composa i I point! NrtHh they to tho South. Wo i loontc tho^indcrHtaiuliiig in tho brain, they in the b?'lly. Our offialula designate. their office or rank ,J| by a star on the bjeaat, eputlettca on tltufrr shoulder#, (hey by a button on thd appex of 2 thoircap?. W6oago 6ur bookn on the top, they o? the ;n*rgin, W? print on both side#, of tho leaf, thoy upon ono, Wo plaao our . foot uotoe at the bottom ?>f the p?go, they at tho top of it,. Wo mark tho titlo of a book ^ on tiid baok of tho binding, thoy on tho toaf- " giaof thfi loJif. til our libmk? 5* |el ty* ' > ^ \iiwn m n,yi? n nr <w otiftuoS op, ihoy Tuy theirs Uo\vn. M?okccj> ur wivw in tl)i! puijor, liny keep theirs yi lioir iutehdn. >Vo put our U^vgUtcra to irbooly tlioy put theirs to Service. We proel oyr canal bouU by bt>r??M ami stenui, they all theirs by moil. Wo tnko our produce to llirket llV rallrOnil. tWv tlllto tlinirs mi innn'j w . yi 'v y" n boulders. Wo saw lumber niul grind Hour y t>tO:iin and water power, thivy do il l?y huiiitt miuicle. Wo turn a thousand spi.idles ltd ily h hundred shuttle^ without a single mid to propeJ, they employ a liand for oh oil. k'e print by power presses and mental typos, icy on woudenblocks willi a hand brush.? fe worship (i jd j t'icy ylfor incense to tlio evil. . . Kmam. OllK.vn.'hkrf.'-^Ainoiiir the nainrs ublishcd in coKlly btylu, by the iSmitliHoiiiau iibtituto, sit AViijininj>tt)ii, i.s one of.(lie nii* oscopijfc plants :niid itiiimnls, Whieh live on ill in Uio human boily. It describes qui to a umber of iin>ects. Tlio; animal which proticos tbo disease called the " itelf," illuHJr.i'(.I by an oivjrVaviu!^ abmthalf ail llicit in cli,octet*, which shows 1io only tlio ugly little How's body aud I^Jrs, but hU vory too.Sj i.llOUjjVtlio U:il.ii .I hi:u.->olf is entirely invh>ilo tu tbc nakwl ,eyo. Wliou Lieut. ])eiry .IIIJ illV u^uri, It .tl.M Y ?*? vintr the Atlantic Telegraph, the tjuill at the id of the sounding lino, brought u;> inn 1, liieh, on being dried, became a powdersoliiic lint, in) ruLbing it between the thumb and ngjbr, it disappeared in the erevioes of the kin. On placing this dust under the riiie(scope, it was discerned to consist of millions f perfect shells, each of Which had b.ien the )ode of a living animal. Thoic have been liking down through the water to the hot?!i?, and will no doubt Conn in the course of ;os, an extensive range of cither silicious or nicstouo rock. The progress is similar to ie one by which stnutlied rock were foruied i the ancient geologic periods.. Attkntion to Iji im'bk Things-.?Mr. Tr in# in his lilo of Washington, nays that rent and good man " was careful of small lings," bestowing attention on the minutest ITairs of bis household As closely as upon the lost important concerns of the Republic.? lie Kditor of tlio .Merchant's Magazine, in peaking of thi? fact, says : " No man ever made a fortune, or rose to reatness in any department without being careful of small things." As the beach is mtposed of sand, as the ocean is made up of lops of water, so the millionaire's fortune is io aggregation ot the prolits of single ad ai>;nres, often iuconsidefublo in amount.? !vc v eminent merchant, from Girard and .stor down, lias heon noted for hisattention to L'tails. Few distinguished lawyers have over mctised in the courts who have not been reurkable Tor a similar characteristic. It was 10 of tho most striking peculiarities of the "Ht Napoleon's mind. The most potty d<rtail.s of his household oxjnses, tlic most trival facts relating to his teutiou as the uc.-tics of a battle, the pluns of campaign, or the revision of a code. JJeosthenes, the world's unrivalled orator, was i anxious about his gestures or intonations about tho texture of his argument or its iruiture of words. Before suoh great exanies, and in the very highest \v^lU of inteiloct, Ml* ?|4A ..... 1 ?- X* il 1? JM V.Will.J|||IL1!J.U liiiu VtJIIUUUb (>l I 11G .Sill,HI ilitis who despitte small thiii?js." Tmr Toothaciik.?Our cotcmporury of ic Southern Mcivury hart doubtless often enjoyed " tlnrt peculiar sensation which ncjuipanios tho toothache, and crcots t!?o foliwing standard as a pro-wjuisito to ;i full id satisfactory realization of tho " dJcutnblu ;iiu : " i o enjoy tins ueiectuLMO pain (0 its fullest stent, you should have it in all its glory for jout a wcelv. Lot the pain permeate and isinuate into every portion of the*diseased lOinber, raising, jumping and springing ouifd generally like rats in a corn-crib; let noho until you can't tell whether the. pain in vour mouth, on the top of your head, or i 30m Cravat, but rather think it is all around lore; loi it ache until you feel like it would a a j^reat olief to hold your head up by the irs and shau" out every uioluv, incisor, grind* r and acher in ; let it ache unl'd you are uubtful whether ,ym ataii-I in tin* position lat nature assigned you, or with vuir heels i tho iiir j let it ache until yuu seriously boeve that every hone, nerve and tyiaseio about our body is full of tooth, and that every tooth i aching on its own hook, and then, when cm fc.il like you have enough pain in your ^dividual ifton'h to fit out a hospital?when >11 fuel liko kicking yourself down htairs? lien you are exceedingly anxious to fall down jmewhere and break your rook?then, wo you will bogin to realize thb toothPrniNfi tin: Into Indian rebellion a young tidier, complaincd to Lord Clyde, then fSir olin Campbell, that hix (the coraplainuut'H) >vord was " too ?bort," Sir Colin imincdiU-ly rcturnod this answer : " it Jougor, y goingvW Ktcp nourcr the onemy." Pickoiib -In Equity. O M J|.?ylo ) Vi )> Potljtion for llolief. F T Hrnwn of nt* I f r S DKH an order of tbo Court of K.itiity, in U ?;n."o, nil the croditors of John I. Drawn re required to prove tlioir demand* legally bo>ro mo on or before Monday tbo lltii dfty u lay next, or they will thereby bo b^rr?. !tOB''r. A rilOMj'SOX, c.e.v.u. Cuni'm Ollji o. Feb 7. ItfbO 3\n Slate of Sot;(81 (!ai'o:iiKa, ' IN OK l?)NAUV?CSTATION. k\,r11-1**Il"WAi4, II. Hunt, Win. IluM and A. J. IT Hunt liAvo apjilud to ine for letter* of <idJ I'llibtriltioll IIIHiII illl rild'nlnonlll* th? nni-mmiit no * c"? * I?' vie of Cb<n |o? Hunt, xU>cfcf?Beil, !u(o t>f tlie MtuJc foresaid aw! district of 1'ickens : Tlio kintlrc<1 nd creditor* of Maid iftfcMVed arc, therefore,'cited > boforo mo, ut l'iokcus <*: H. an Myndfijl lie l'.Ult Murob, taxlivw cause. il.HD.V lljey oiui, rjiy Hiiid letters should not lie grunted. (J i Veil hoi i hau l and soul, tlii- ft'tli Voiwttary, 1HC0. W. II. llol.coMI'.i:. feivtf. Ltipt, rf "fimrsdrty 20tb December lixxt. aumall V?d I..,||.V. 1>. -I. 1 jAi-1. . f . ' .<-i>vvk rvuitui. jx/uii, conutinitig soiu* iunii?y, lio foJlh#tiiJ N'utcrt, fimT otlior.jpjpei^, *0 wi,l: Oji nines Oooi;j{o & <yO. A. IH-uleti for $5f?, >n John Mrtulaen fir $L'.r>, nuddno on li. r?(ilin?gf or 517. TIicho pcrnonH uro roqiicatqd not to p?j ImjK), Notufe to any one but myself. My natito i* Imo in tho book. Auv information in jrelutlou liorclo will bo thankfully received. DANIEL 1ULEV. I.fan. 2, 1800 23 rf Boyd Cotton Seed for S&Io. IfAVK ft qnftntity of tlila colobrjitotl !Sfeo<1 fur Hale or exobango. Prtoo, 33 j coat# |>ei '& r.ou'mlu ; In ssobanrjo, x for 2. Apblicfttion must be made by tho J>1 Jnnyary, r* .T W PftAIVIfAltti ffiw tfigg _ _ si-tf otdes and bab& nrrilt be bought axpaih phicbs u *kl ' ; ivn. smith. twx xferfl, ja? 1> 1b58 . '' 2$-tf t *. (JItKKNVILLE MA RULE YAH I). r 1 \J i K Kubsti ibor ban on hand ittiO i*> ooj^fohint'-*" 1_ ly ronoiving a lur^ciuul varied iinfortoicnt nf i American and Italian Marble, 1 To which h? would call thf attention of thor<eiit I want of u Kuitfth'o Monument to murk tlie spot* i where reln>Re tlin reinniiiH tif llu?ir iloniirtml Mil. I rttivo.1 mill friends. Cnrvinjr am] lettering of atil IfiinlH neatly mill nfoni|ttl\ oxocutod. I UMifParticuhtr attention ptiwf tn Ardor* *bv mail .FAMKS M. ALLfcN. Greenville 0. II., S. Ki ll 22 .'VI-tf j N. I), tic refers to l>() WoslKold. CJnwer.CNtx, I M.irklv A Co.. l)r. M 15 Eurlo, W 11 Watson, KM|.l i!i>l 1> I! ?!<??. R M< Knv. K?i|. 1 J. W. NOKIW9. .111. .1. W. IIAlMtlHON. ' 7.. <\ IM 1,1.1AM. NOIUUS. HARRISON& PU.LLUf, Allmnrvs at A N I) SO 1.1 < 1 TO U 8 1 N K <1 U ITT, W'lJ.i, alien.) ri-6in|>?.V to all business vuli jif-trd | !l to their caiv. Mj?. . 1Ym.i.vm can u'.wifja b? j fuuml iii thu Ullioo. uVkick at ricKKNa'c. ir., s. c. i Sept. <?. 18f>ti 0 if Rags ' Rage I \\7K want t.? !>??>* ?3,000 i>ouiu!s CJjEAN ? 1( AGS. " J. 15. E. SLOAN & CO. Poiniii*toii. July I. IS'V.) r?n tr A^lcock's Porous Plaster* l UK ilin most useful aVtiole# of the kiiul yet fit! ?'V trotliiued to tlio jiu. lie. Tliey xro entirely i l>llMlH:illt : t lit' V 11 t lltll rm . II 1 I II lllVlTW ! ( llO V 11 (? lint ; adhere lo your linon; they only inlherc to tho ; skin, unit they nre pleasant, lxsoau>je they arc flox' ititi>, and move with etory motion. Tlwy nvo tlio ! beM strengthening pl.ister, best pain reliever, ??nl J nn mhnirnblu plaster for shin discuses especially moth of llie skin, (lichen.) nntl nil unsightly vliaI colorations, which they surely cure. | In ntl'eelions of llio khtneys, their use over tlio j sninll of (lie hack or over tlie sacrum, is iitteiule'l I with the best results; asl; tor a bill of directions, I ami examine enses of euro for yourselves. WHOOPING COUGH. Cay en a, II i n j > s Co., i.s.s. T. A r.r.cricK & Co..?Gentlemen?Please soi??l mo another six dozuti of your Porous Plnsters. They ?re in great demand hero for Whooping Cough.? They net like a charm. 1 cotild have sold two ' >hiy,on this week,-if Mm#l had thotn. Send as Soon I us possible, mil oblige yours, respectfully. I Jno. 1. \Yic.i.i'\ms, Postmaster. LAMK BACK. T Ai.U'ock & Co., No. 2!U Citnal Street. New York, Nov. 2'">, 1800.?Gentlemen?[ lately suffered severely from a weakness in my hack, occasioned by suddenly oxerting myself. Having heard your Plasters much r^eonltiumded for cases of this kind, 1 procured one, niul the result was fill Hint I could desire. A single plaster cured life in a week. \ our* respectfully, .J. u, Hhki-.s, Proprietor of Hramlroth fl<Jus<*. CUe"-.SoM hy W. S. & (S. F. WILLIAMS, j Salultriiy, Kob? 7, 181)0 '2* If :TIIK STATU OF SOU!II CAUOLlSA, J'lCKKXd?IX YIIK t'OI'KT Off COMMON rLKAS. 11 ^ - CI.VDK. who ja in the custody 1 j of the Sheriff of Pickens DtstiiuJ, by writ; <>f v-n'iius ad 5ivti-l'ucioii<liHn, at tlio suit of K. . A. AloXftmlof, having filed in my office, together with a schedule, on oath, of lii.-* estato anil efforts, his petition to the Uoort of Common i>icn.j, praying that ho may bo admitted to tlie benefit of the \et? of the General Assembly made fur [ dig rollernt insolvent debtors. It is ordered, that the said K. A. Alexander. and all othertho creditor* to wlloin the said Kd;?nr ^V*. Clyde i.+ in anywiso indebted, he, and they uro hereby summoned, and have notice to nmibar, bofmo the fftid Court nt Pickens Court ilouse. on tho 3d Monday in March next, to show cause if any t tliov can, why the pray or of the petition afuro.<aid, should nol be granted. J. K. HAGOOP, c.r.p, .Pqq. ).r?..i850 . 21 3m TllK STATU OF SOI Til (' A IK ?J. IN A, IS KQUIYY?l'ICKKNS. I John Pnniels & wft'o } vs I Jlill for Partition, &o. Elizabeth Collins, et.nl. ) | T appearing to my mitisfaetion I lint (lie heira-ntj 1 law of Silas Collins. decoased, (names and nuniI her unknown) defendants iu this ease. reside hi'I yond tlio limits of tills .State: On motion of Orr I Ct Madden, complainants' Solicitors, it is ordered i that the said absent defendants ilo appear in tliis 1 Court, and plead, answer or demur to tin* said Kill, within throe months from this date, or their consent to tlie same will be talien as confessed by an order pro ct>nf'c**t>: KOIVT. A. THOMPSON. c.K.f.n. Dec. 24, 809 J ' , :im TI1E STATU OF 0A1K)UNA, iMCKKNS ?IX milil.NAllV. llcosc Bjwoii, Adi ? r, | 1>et{tlon f()' ^ pct_ J. II. Muck Unci others. j tlteaicnt .!U"1 decree. I'L' appearing to inv satisfaction that the hcir.i. nt-law (jf Kli/.u Oi-ano, (nainos und number ' unknown) find James II. Black, defendants in V this cam. royidu without the limits (if tliis Htlltes ! It is ordered, therefore, that those nhyont defondi ants do Fovernlly appear in the Ordinary'sulfn-o, nt l'ickens (Jourt House, on Friday tho l.'Jth day of April next, to shew cause. if any they can, why a final 60ttluiUQi.it of tho Kxtnto of John T. Ilhlck, dcoOas'cd, should not L?? luado, u.nd a do* croc enturod accordingly. W. H. llOriCOMBK, o.ivn. Jan. 4. lf<CO 1* :t?. J TlIK STATU OF SOI I'll CAROLINA, ncktya-i ix oujhnauy. J 1} Clyde and wife J v* Petition fur Partjtion. Augusta llarlnn. ) ? * , IT appearing to my ntinfaction that Augusta Harton, ono "f the defendants in tblffcaw, reside without tlie limits of this Statu-: .kin ordered, therefore, tliat tdio do p^>mpnl).ynp^c'nv in tlio Ojdinarv'H office, at PiokSh* U. II.? on Monday tho 23d day of April next, totllijeot to tno (iiyiniou or tmlu >( Ih'a !?<>.:{$ {" Vv'l'r A llarton, dncea*ed, or licr consent thereto will bo cuivred of tccwd. W. E. IIOLCO'MBK. b,*n. Jan. ll?, 180ft 2T> An TIi 1*1 JvlWTH OK SOI TH . Jeremiah Cleveland, Adm'r J \ * Tho!". Cleveland ?fc others. ) fP IT appearing, to my k n t i?n . Clavelmitl, tiibsoiv ix ;ifld riftd Martin L. jLoonoy ntul wife lu tlto nbnvo??Nitud eu*o, rexitle , ' itu Oi thin State J It ? ? ordered, tneVfljw, fhnt they d<> sovorallv appear in tho C^fM^OnJl-' nor*. nL I'jekan** Court IloyfO, o?? tw6? w>*?rtU^. Monday in March noxt, To nhew omiso,if hnv. they can, why a finnt .netj^jtuent of t)ie ectato i>f Roiijaniin Clovelafwl, dticfca^eil. should uut.i/ft had, nut! n ticcri'fi uiadt? accordingly. NY. B. JUOIOOMttKj o,+ t>: gi'cp.1939 ,2ft :>?? * I UK ; IWTK OK SOI'TII OAUOJ/HJ-AJ : ' ricmssij-trix ohoixauy. llummli Clnytsh, K**lvtX| ... Alox. Algooil, Kx'rtr, T?flffo? for ftnrtt h?1r( v*. i ' lleiucnt. ; Kief-lico 0. Clayton ft fdliorn IT apVeHY'ntf w my mtttafantftin tV.at JftrpKef'fl. Cbvyton, Nuthavl?l and wife Margaret,' 1 and Jolm T. Clayton, dofpfldniiH in tliln rrf*o. r<j1 ?idn wiiliout the llmltK <>f iIiIh HlMft! Itii^rdtrta, thetafor*.' that tlie.*?o alMdf defendant* do'scvcrolly ftpp?nr In th? OtMitl of OWlMir, rrt Ph^en'a t,\ if., on Monday iou miui ?J?v uf Apfl' nfij^o >!if cause, if any tli?y <*a*i, wny t? Anal *CttTproont of Jjju ,' the e?ta?.o of' John CHyton, iecaiued, tlipuld A*t 1 bo made, and a dedi^o thorfeon accordingly pro-" nonnccd. _ " * 11 W. I!. IIpLO^MBli, ft.r.T). ' J?*? 25,1R0Q 20 ?m ' : XE VOIGJP ' Tin rAi>M?.MUi' * , w?rirvl*>ni,u * 1HU ifiUHCITj WALJUUA. S, C, ^ & t tlTWA, gite a^rtat atU'niton <A?mipn|tF-: ontruaIT Uhl I* tU? cure. Terms t).? rfljigf-?Kl" M im 12, IBM 2* ' : L f