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"V .A. "JEZ I E T Y. Placing a Daughter at Behool, UY MOTTK HAMi. *. I bato brought my daughter to you to bc taught everything." " Dear madam, I've Oft I lou for tho pnrposo pf pinchin my daughter at school ; She's oily thirteen, I assure yon, An t remarkably easy to nile. 1*1 hiwj her learn painting an 1 muslo, Gymtiiisliua ml dancing, may ?lo, Philosophy i j: ra m mar, anil logiO ; You'll toltol) lier to rc.ul, of course, loo. " 1 wltdi her lo learn every study, Mathematics aro down in ?>y plan. Dut of ligure* she scarce lins ntl iukllitg, 1'ray instruct her in those, Wyon can. I'd have lier taught Spanish and Latin, Including .ha language nf 1'rancc; Never mind her very bad English, To IO ll her iii.vr whou you lind ft good chance. "On the harp she muai bo rtprollciciit, An 1 play Ibo guitar pretty coon, And sing the l ist op ira nut io, liven lhough ?ho can't turn n right lune. Von mus? s.n: Huit her uuililicrs ure lltiisiied, That she moves with a llobodiko griteo: For. though she IS lam > and one-sided, That's noising to do with the c.iso. " Now, to yon I resign tm* young jowol, And my worts 1 would have you obey i In six months you return her, ?loar miuhiui, Shining brigid ns un uncloudod dfty. She'? no aptness, 1 pram yon. for learning, And her moiiioiy oft seems to ball; But, renieinber, if she's nol accomplished, It will certainly all bo your fault.'1 .-- v> -> - THIS MASON'8 WIDOW. RY AN Ol'FtOBH 11F Tili; U. ?. ARMY. During tho luto Mexican war, n lad of six teen, a daring young Virginian, leaped a fence j and climbed a parapet sonio hundred yards j ahead of his company, and was ( ikon prisoner ; j but not before ho had killed three Mexicans and mortally wounded a colonel. His mother j a poor widow, a lady, ( nul why not?) heard j of his fate, and us ho was au only son her; heart yearned for his release. Sim wept nt j thc thought, but while thc tears were si ream- j ing down her checks, suddenly she recollected I that sho was t\ Mason's widow. Hope light cd in her bosom nt the thought --sho dried lier , tours and exclaimed : " I will go nod tost tho talismanic power of I thc Order my husband loved and revered so much." In hoi* dusty attire she oatt red tho depavt mont of thc Secretary of Wtir, and with some difficulty obtained an interview. As she en tered thc apartment in which he w.is scated, ho saw how dusty sho tippcurd. " Well, | ma'am," was tho salution ho gave her; but I when sho removed her vail, and suv tho vis- j ago of thu lady in her face, ho half raised him- , self in his eli ur, ami p tinted lo a so:.t. She j told him of her son's capture, and wished to ! go to him. ; " I can't help you, mn'ntn," bc replied: "a ? very expensive journey to Ibo city of Mexico. ! Your son will bo relcascil hy and by on %xy.' chango of prisoners." " Sir," said tho widow, ns thc tears of woe rolled down her check, " can you not help mo ? to n passport ?" " Of courso," ho replied; "that will bo j granted ut thc Secretary ol' State's ollico; but you arc poor, how do you expect to p'iy tho ex-1 penses ot' such a journey? rt is n visionary] j?cheme. Good morning/' " Sir," said tho lady, u will you bc so kind ns to rocommen 1 mo to tho ollie er in command of thc regiment that will .?ail from Baltimore iu a few days ?" "Impossible, ma'am, impossible." he re plied. Thou turning to tho pago, ho said, ! " Who did you say wxi waiting an audience? i Toll them I nm at leisure now." " Sir, f. have one inoro question to ask you ! before ! leave your ollico, and I pray you will answer it-aro you a Mason ? Yes, ma'am." " Thou sir, permit mo lo say [ am a Ma- ! son's widow-with this d?claration I leave your office." That moment tho Secretary's manner was ?. changed to tho most Courteous interest. lie entreated hoi to bo .seated until he could write a few linos to the ?Secretary of State. Tn a few moments ho presented her with a ! note to the Secretary, recommending her to ? his sympathy and friendship. Tho Secretary of State received her mo.st kindly, and gave ? her a letter to thc commandant at New Or- | leans, directing him to procuro her a free pass 1 to Vera Cruz by tho Ih'sl steamer. Through tho agency of the Secret tries, tho hodges : placed in her hands 8309, togotjior with a tal- \ ismanio card front the Grand Muster at Wash ingtdn, and thc widow left tho city. When she roached Pittsburgh tho st ugo I agent, seeing the lotter she boro from the Grand Master, would receive nothing for her passage-thc captain of the steamer on which ! she embarked for New Orleans, no sooner de ciphered it, thnn ho gnv? her tho best state room he had, mid when she roached tho Pres- j cont City, 3hc had two hundred and ninety dollars loft of her throe hundred. She there : waited on thc general in command of tho sta tion, with the lotter of tho Secretary of State, who immediately Instructed tho colonel in com mand of tho forwarding troops to seo that she ; had freo passage to Vera Cru/, by thc first ', steamer. Hy all of thc officers sho was treu- j ted with tho greatest politeness and delicacy, ? for they were all Masons, and felt bound to her hy ties as strong and doliente as thoso which bind a brother to a sifder, and rejoiced in tho opportunity offered them of evincing tho benig^ principles of thc craft. After n' passage of fivo days she reached , Vorn Cruz, and having a letter from thc com mandant at New Orleans to tho American Governor immediately,' she sent it to him, en closing tho talismanic card sho received from thu''Granu Mafltopat Washington. Thc Gov ernor immediately waited on her at tho hotel, MM I,,..!... . I I I j nnd offerod hor transportation to tho City of 1 Mexico by n traiu that would start the nozt ? morning. Tho colonel who commanded tho train kindly took hor in chargo, aud offorcd her every fucilty and comfort on her journey provided hor with a onrriage whero tho coun try was lovel, and with mules and palanquins over tho hills. Within ninety miles of tho city thoy were overtaken by a detachment of dragoons escor ting a Government official to thc General in command. Anxious to got on faster, sho ask ed permission of tho colonel to join the detach ment, and, though informed of tho danger and fatigue of riding all day on horcback, sho was willing to bravo all, that sho might soon er sec hor son. Tho colonel then provided hor with a fleet and gcutlo Mexican pony, and abo assumed her placo with tho troops, escorted by the offi cers, and never fatigued till tho towers of Mexico wero in sight. She roached tho city on tho second day's battle, and in tho heat of thc battle nitcmp ted to enter tho gates. An officer instantly se ized tho bridle, and told her sho must wait until tho city was taken. " Oh ! sir," she exclaimed, " I cannot wait one hour in sight of thc city that holds my son a prisoner-1 must see him, sir." The city must, hist be taken, madam," he again replied, with much emphasis, becoming excited. " I cannot wait sir," she replied, " my son may be ill-dying-in chains-in n dungeon -ono hour's delay may remove him from me. Oh I I must go to hiin-I will enter the city." "Madam," said thc officer, "you cannot reach it by crossing thc battle hold-you will sundy bo killed." " Sir," said the lady, " I have not traveled from Virginio to thc gates of the city to fear to enter thom; thanks for your kindness--a thousand thanks to you and the officers who have been so kind to mc. I shall always re member these officers with the most grateful feelings of my heart-but don't detain mo longer. Yonder is a ?ate that leads to tho city. I will enter in search of my dear boy." And on she sped, but ere she reached thc gate another officer rode up to her side and admonished her of her danger and impur dence. " Sir, this is no timo to talk of prudence and fear-my son, my only son, is a prisonci in chains. lam told that Santa Anna is ir your glittering group. I will seek him, ami in his hands place thc talismanic card which I hear-ho is a Mason, and will certainly heal me." " War destroys all brotherhood," said thc officer, who was not a Mason. She made bin no reply, but watching a moment, struck bei pony and darted across thc field of death. Afc that moment tho masked battery tba mowed down one half tho Palmetto regimen opened-yet right across the gory field slr was seen galloping on her white pony, avoi ding tho retreating platoons by a semi-circl around their flank-the next moment she wa seen crossing over the ground in tho rear o tho battery in full play. Hundreds seeinj her, stopped forgetful of thc storm of iro balls that howled around thom. All expec ted her to fall every moment, but on she won with fearless air " That woman's love for her son has mad her wild," said the officer who attempted t arrest her flight. " She will surely bc killed," cxelaime another. " A mother's love is stronger than tho pain of death," exclaimed a soldier. "Thc God of battles will protect," said Tennesseoan. " She will reach Santa Ami as safe and sound ns a roach." Thc soldier was right ; she went over tl field of death and reached Santa Anna unhur He received her politely, when she told hil her errand and presented her talismanic can " Madam," said he, "1 am a Mason, and koo the obligations of the Order, in peace and wa When 3'our son was taken prisoner bc murta ly wounded my maternal nephew, who is no (lead ; but ho shall be restored, for I will m refuse your request in thc taco of the lette you bear." Ile immcdhitcly gavo her an escort to tl city, with an order to restore her son to In artus The order woo promptly obeyed, an that very day, ns ho promised, she embrace her long lost son. So much for a mother's love ; and so niuo for a protecting omi and noble sympathet heart which Masons ever extend to lone! helpless women. Oh ! if widowhood bc tl doom of woman, who wouldn't bo a Mason wife, mother, daughter, or histor, in thc hoi of need ? SIR CHAS. LYELL gives the following sto of a certain party scated by a reserved coinpa ion in a railway carriage, and who, by way beginning conversation, said : " Aro you a bachelor ?" " No, I nm not," replied tho other dryly. " You arc a married man ?" continued 1 "No, Pm not." " Then you must bc a widower ?" " No, I'm not." Hero there was a short pause, but tho i daunted querist returned to tho chargo, < serving : " If you aro neither a bachelor, nor a m ried man, nor a widower, what in the wo cnn you bo ?" " If you must know," said tho other, " 1 a divorced man 1" A downcast editor says ho has seen thc c trivnnco our lawyers uso when they " wo up with tho subject." Ile says it is a gi concern, and holds about a pint. Dc Quincy hoing asked why there were m women than men, replied :-It is in confor ty with the arrangements of Nature; we nlw seo moro of Heaven than liarth." TUB LAST SURRENDER."-The Asho villo (N. 0.) Nowa anya that tho Inst surron der of the war East of the Mississippi was mode by Col. James lt. Love, ou tho 7th of Moy, 186.r>. The Nows say? : lt is a faot?whioh impartial history will re cord, that Col. James lt. Love, with his lit tle veteran band, fought tho last battle for the | " lost cause" that was made on this sido "tho groat father of waters." This battlo took placo at Mill Crock, in MoDowel County, in this Stato, on tho 17th April, 180?, and was a success to tho Confedrutos-delaying Ccu. Gillam, who had " ns many thousands ns Col. Love had hundreds," mid causing thc enemy to take another route to Asheville, then tho headquarters of tho military district, known ns tho u Western District of North Carolina." .Subsequently to this, however Col. Love had a skirmish with Col. W. C. Bartlett, com manding United ? States forces in Haywood County, on tho (Ith of May, 1SG5, mid nego tiated terms j favorable not only to his own command, but to tho citizens of tho district, in tho surrender on tho day following, nt " Alu 'm's Mill," which terms were confirmed by Brig. Gen.. J. G. Martin und Cul. W. ll. Thomas. This was tho last regular surrender this side of the Mississippi River--Gen. Dick) Taylor surrendering on 1th May, 18(5."). A Goon Doo STORY.-Tho French pipers tell thc following : When tho war in Italy commenced, thc Zouaves embarked for Genoa ; hut ns they were going on board tho ship Choy saw a for mal rdcr forbidding thc entrance of all dogs upon thc vessel. As they were very much at tached to their dogs, they were stricken with grief. It was not o-.isy to donni ve tho sharp lookout kept, hy tho i il tendon t, for every sold ier advanced along tho narrow gangway, ono by one, as their names were called. Necessi ty is thc mother of invention. Tho drummers unscrewed their drums, nod tho best dogs of the. regiment were concealed in tho drums, which wore screwed up again. When regi ments embark no music is played, but < n this occasion tho colonel dctcrminod there should bo music. Ito ordered tho trumpets and drums to take thc hoad of tho column and play a lively tuno. Thc. faces of tho drummers every ono of whom hud a dog in his drum - may bc conceived ! Tho trumpets sounded ; thc drums were all silent. Tho colonel got angry and bawled to know why tho drums did not beat. Thorn was but ono thing to do, and that w is to beat. Tho moment thc drums bo gan to beat, innumerable dogs began to howl and bay, to tho astonishment of everybody hut thc Zounves. Everybody looked right, left, backward, forward-no sign of a dog any where ; yet tho more thc drummers bent, tho more tito dogs howled. At last a spaniel fell out of a drum, ..rolled over and over on tho ground, got u;> and took to his heels, howling louder than over. Hoars of laughter greeted this explanation of tho mysterious howls. Tho intoudonts ordered tho drummers to advance on hoard one by ono, and to roll tho drum as ? he carno. If a harking was heard, tho druin ? was unscrewed, and thc dog put. ashore Only ono dog got aboard ; this was Toutou who kept quiet through all tho tolling. Tt need pot bc said that tho Third Zouaves adore Tout ou.- j Ile mudo his entry into Paris at their head a few days since. " SUPPOSE HE SHOULD RUST UP."-A No nr.K LOUD.-I was highly amused by a story told by tho Captain concerning Lord Groverns or, who was among his passengers some time ' since. This nobleman is thc eldest son and hoir of thc Marquis of Westminister, whoso fortune is enormous, and said tn produce tho j immense income of ,C 150,000 per annum. He '18 highly intelligent, and thc variety and depth of his information would be considered great even for a commoner. Ile has traveled ex tensively in all p:tl*ts of the world, and it is not long since ho returned from a long tour in tho United States. While at ibo West ho was one day waiting nt a country station for a j tardy Crain, when ono of tho farmers of tho neighborhood entered into conversation with j him. " Been about these parts consid'nble, stranger?" *. Yes, for some length of time." j " Like 'om pretty well, ch?" " Yes, pretty ; well." " How long havo yor boen boro V "A few weeks." "What's yor business ?" "lj have no business?" " What arc you travel ing for, then ?" " Only for my own pleas ure." "Don't yor donny business? How do you get y,?,r li vin', then ?" " It iau't nec essary for inc to work for my support,. My father is a nr.in of property, and gives me on allowance sufficient for my wants." " But 'sposc tho old man should die ?" " In that ' case I dare say he'd leave inc enough to live upon." "But 'sposo ho should bustup?" Herc tho conversation ended, and Lord Gros venor walked away, evidently struck by a new iden, aud one whioh had ncvor boon so forci bly presented to him until now. CHARITY.-Charity embraces thc wido cir cle of all possible kindness, livery good act is charity ; your smiling in your brother's faco is charity ; an exhortation of your fellow-man to virtuous deeds is equal to almsgiving; your putting a wanderer in tho right road is chari ty; your assisting the blind is charity; your moving stones and thorns from tho road is charity; your giving water to tho thirsty is charity. A man's good wealth hereafter is tho good ho docs in this world to his fellow man. When ho dies, people will say, "What property bas ho left behind him ?" But tho angels will ask, " What good deeds has ho sent boforo him ?"-Irving. A lotter from Nevada has boon received by Postmaster-General Randall, relativo to tho discovery of n mountuin of pure rook salt, without any admixturo. Tho mountain is scv oral thousand foot high. Tp you nra wisc, 'coop your own counsel. " HERE'S your money, ?nd now tell mo why your rascally master wrote oightccn letters about that contemptible sum ?" " I'm suro I can't tell ; but if you'll oxouso mo, sir, I guess it was bcoauso seventeen didn't fetoh it." A NEW stovo has been invented for the comfort of travelers. It is to bo put under tho feet, with a mustard plaster on tho head, whioh draws tho boat through thc whole sys tem. " 1 NEVER complained of my condition," says thc Persian poet, Sndi, " but. once, when my feet wore bnre, ami I had no money to buy shoes ; but I met a man without feet, and be came contented with my lot." IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT TEX CK IM TS A Y 13.111, A L WA YS IX A I) VA X CE. Xo Sul)*cri/>fion reee.iced for leta titan Ten Copies, nor foy lesa time than One. Year. 'Pilli Postage is 12 cents a year on n package ot L len ooples, pay attie quarterly or yearly in ad vance, at thc place where received ; and in propor tion Tor heavier packages, nt the rate of 1 cent foi not exceeding -I ounces an i 1 cont for each addi (ional I ounces or fraction thcreol. Wo have thli on thc authority of thc First Assistant Post Mas tor (.louerai, Money may lie sent hy mail at our risk. Each package will be marked with tho lllltllbo! at which tho subscriptions expires. Por threi numbera prior lo thc expiration, a cross will b added to the number; and at the expiration, lin subscription will be stricken (iff, Unicas renewed. We desire copies of all Minutos of Associations Sunday School Reports and Peri dionis of III South, foi tiling. Editors and Urethren will ob ligo us by mailing them to na. All I'HINTBO M A TT KU should be addressed lo '.KIND WORDS, Greenville, S. C." All Communications, Orders, Subscriptions mr Remittances, to >' Rr.v. C. C. HITTING, ?* Corresponding Scorelarv. tlrotnvillo, S. C. Sept. lid. I>U1U * .'I 2 IRON; MANILLA AND HEMP ROI'S AHCHOW AK? CHAINS, BOATS, BLOCKS, OAKUM Tar, Pitcli and Turpentine, PAINTS ANI) OILS. CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 Ci T0 X S S( J U A R E. HO C N O A N1) F L A ! *mt\J IRON', assorted si'/.cs. 8 inch xl - .S7xA- 2=fxj- 2x1 5 inch xl-34^1- 2<{k|-4!fxjt 4 J i neb x i - a x \ -2 3 x \ - \%*% d} inch x?~3.}.\j- 2'}x$- lix J 4 inch xl}-HL\3-21 sj-IA xi 4 inch xl r-3:]xl-2Jx2 -l.ixl 4 inch xi- 3x11-2Jxt?-l]fct 1 inch x I -3x1) 10-2 \ .v}-1| x 1V 4 inch xj-3xJ-2jxi- IfxlJ 4 inch x i-3x1-2|xl', -1.1-xli 4 inch x&-3x3-21x1 4 inch x.l- 3x1- 2x?? -UxlA. 500 coils MANILLA ROPE, landing and ! ' store, all sizes. 15Q coila II EMP ROPE, landing and in stor all sizes. .lilt) barrels TAR and TURPENTINE, Bil barrels PITCH, 100 halos OAKUM. Roiled and Raw LINSEED OILS, LA lt I) OIL. WHALE OIL. WHITE LEAD, Xl NO, &0" &C. For sale low for cash. CRAIG, THOMBY ?t CO , IS East Hay-atrect, Between Boyce's North and South Wharf. Sept. 20. lSC.O 2_3 CAUTION. VS THERE isa great deal nf my property scr terc?l over thc country, in thc possession of good many persons, consisting of (''arming Imp] mellis. Carpenters' and Blacksmith Tools, Hom holli Furniture, Tanning Tools, and other artieli 1 hereby caution each and every of iliem to dcliv these Tools alni other articles to Mu. Anon I ll.\ MoAl.lSTRn, my authorized Ag^nt, on or before t first day of November next, at tho Falls Mills Persons having any of my properly in their pt session, after that date, will bo prosecuted. JAMES MoO A REY. Sept 28, 1800_2_3 NOTICE. DERSONS indebted lo tho Estates of Col. ' I Ransom Collioun and Capt. Henry ?. Col o will make payment ; and those having domini against said Estates will present them to Mr. Jo IL Hor.MKS, of Pendleton, 8. C., legally attest? within thc time prescribed by law. E. IL COLllOUN, Adm'r. Sept. 10, 1800_1_A NOTICE. ALL PERSONS indebted to L. 0 it W. Craig;, Craig & Alexander, or W. N. Cn individually, and for costa due in tho Sheri! offico, aro hereby notified that tho business said linns, ns woll as my own, must bo sett without delay. I need the money to sottlo I debts wo owe, and mustlinvoit. If settlomc aro not mndo by Saloday in Nnvombor next, I Rooks, Notes, ?c., will bo put in tho banda propor officora for Immediate collection. W. N. CRAIG, Survivor Octobor 1, I860_3_{ Notice IS HEREBY GI YEN that application will mndo to tho Legislature nt thc next rogo session, for an act to incorporate tho "Lad Educational Socioty of Piokons Distriot," Walhalla. S. C. August 25, 1800 _3u Notico IS HEREBY GIVEN that npplioation will inado to tho Legislature, at its next BOSS! for n rone wal of the Charter of tho German ? dement Society of Charleston. JACOE SCHRODER, Prcsidonl Octobor t, 1806 3 3r J. E. HAG?OD, AGENT FOR THE SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY WASHINGTON CITY, D. (J. HERSONS desirous of SELLING their FARMS, I TIMBERED LANDS. MINKS, MILL SHOALS und nay other kind ot* BEAL ESTATE, cen hm? tho Hinno ?old Tor CASH through ute es Agent for tho Southern Real Estate Company. I will adver tise ?nd oticr tor anio all Beni Estate without ex pense to tiio owners until sold. PiokobsO, IL. Doo 7, 18U5 18 tf MILL'S HOUSE. Corner ??ticen und Meeting Streets, 'plIiS POPULAR A N1) WK LL KNOWN HOUSE L ia now tully open for the reception of visitor*, having been re furnished with NEW AND ELE GANT KU RN ITU UK throughout; and oilers to the : traveller nccomtnodtiliona and conveniences na a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, Not I? Le equalled hy any other North or South. j The pal mungo of Iho travelling publie ia respect fully solicited. Hates of Hoard per day, $1.00. '. " month ns may he ngreed on. i JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Feb. IB, 18C0 ?i tf "(Tl I? SCHKSSliK, j WAT0?1 MAKER, WALHA lil i A, 8. C., ?h"^ LS PULPA 15KD. with all necessary Materials, for REPAIRING, in good lt-* aaUtyie. WA vonKS, CLOCK 9 ' c^-rsJek AA' 1? .B BW IXRY, ; Ol' ahm.si every description. Work ?tone on short I notice, and Warranted. .-ALSO On hand n fine assortment ol' JEWELRY, nut] other articles in my line. Nov 15. I8?ft 10 Notice IS ll KR KB Y CIV KN that application will ne niado to tlie Legislature, nt ibo next regular suasion, to ili>uniitimid thc public rond, com mencing at tho f <rk north nf Aaron Bogga* bi.use, crossing Twelve Mile River nt or near bis place, and terminating ni or near.). C. llulP?. F. A. HORK. Chnirm'n Cmn'rs. Roads, 5th Reg't. S. C. RI. August 25, I Mi _3_ra Tho State of South Carolina, IN OHD1NAUY-l'ICKENS. j Mary J. Black. Jesse R. Black and "] j Nancy H. Black, minors: by their next | I friend, John lt. Bluck, upplicanta, I Summon* vs. J- in Wm. MoCrackin and | Partition-, I Sarah McCrnokin, defendants. j IT appearing lo my satisfaction thal William Mc Craokin nm) Snmh McCrnokin, defendants in thia case, reside without I lie limits of this Sl?lc : lt ia ordered, therefore, that sahl Abseilt defend ants do Appear in the Court of Ordimvry for Pitk ena District, nt Piokens Cwvirt House, on Monday the 17th ?lay ol' December next, to object to the division or salo of tho Kcal Katntu of William (I. Black, deeenscd, or their consent to the ?ame wJttT bc entered of record. W. E HOLCOMBE, o.r.i>. Ordinary's Oflico. Sept. 7, 18K0 8m Thc State ot' Sont?i <:a**o?iiin, P1CKKNS-IN ORDINARY. ? I. T. Barron, Adm r., J FTP Thoa. Barron and others. J aottlonient. IT nppeoring to my satisfaction t h nt John .Tones mid wife Nancy, Ibo heirs of Henry Barron, deceased, Thomas Barron, John Barron and wifo Mary, defendants in thia case, resido without tb.? limits nf this Stale : It ia ordered, therefore, thai I tin said absent defendant s do appeir in the Couti of Ordinary, at Bickens Court House, on Monday thc 2-Itll tiny ol' December next, to shew causo, if any they cnn, why a final scttleDiont of Ibo Estate? of Samuel Barron, . eo'd, should not be made on that day i and further, lo rentier in their advance* incuts and receive their distributive shares of th* said Est ato ttl tho sumo time. W. F. HOLCOMBE, ?xe.o?. Ordinary's Office, Sept. 17. 18U0 1- Sw M tn te o?'Soeitli (.'ai'u?ua, IV ORDtNAttY - CITATION. WU KKK AS. Robert A. Thompson, cs r.?7 bulli npplietl to mc for letters of adminis tration upon thc Kstate of Henry Hester, dce'tf. : late of thc State td' Texas : Tho kindred ami I creditors of said deceased, are. therefore, citeil I ttl appear before in? nt Picken* C. H. on friday tho 2d tiny of November. lSfili, to shew cnui>o, if any they can, why said loiters should not !>. granted. Given under my band and senl tikis 2lst day of Soptomhor, 18ti(i. _\V. IO. HO LOOM ttl), o.p.rv No tico IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will ho made to tho Legislature, at ita next regulnr session, for nn net to inoorpornto " Keowe? Lodgo, No. 70. A. F. M.," nt Pickons C. II. August 25. 1800 _3in__ ^/XLH?LL? BIBLE SOCIETY. IPURSUANT to appointment, the Rc. E. A. Roi.l,KS, Agent of tho America i Bible I Society," f?r South Carolina, preached in th? i Lutheran Church in tho town of Wnll alla, on ! Sabbath last, tho 23d September. After service ho organized tho Walhalla Bible Sooiotf, incl'a l ding all denominations, ns auxiliurY to the American Bible Sooioty, for the distribution of tho Riblo " without noto or comment." The ' occasion was one of interest. OFFICERS . W. II. PKRONNKAU, President; FLETCH KR SMITH. Vice President ; DR. A. K. NORMAN. Seo'ty A Treaa'r. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : Rov. C. II. Sn. A it f.. Chairman ; II. KKXB. Dr. L. B. JOHNSON. Dr. R. J. Qt M.! I. AND, J. VV. F. THOMPSON, D. BIRMANN. W. M. YVOOMN. Books will bo ordered immediately from th? Paront Sneioty, for distribution among- the de? ! ti tuto roiiders nliko within the bounds of thi* ! Sooioty. "W. II. PERONNE AU, President. A. E. NOAM AV, Soo'ty & Treas'r. Walba'U. 8. C.. Sopt. 24, rR60._ NOTICE. 'PROSE indebted to the "German Settlement So 1 ciely" will oomo forward and make speedy set tlement with the undersigned. JACOB SCHRODER, President. \ugnsl fl, 181? 47 tf