Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ? i & i jsr ^ L. NBA? WAMIAI.I,A, S. C., October 18, 1*00. Mr. J?lilor : Dear Sir-I linvc always been do lorous lo do anything i could lo promote lilornry ittiprovomool, al least lo die exleul of a completo Kuglisli oducalion. I commenced teaching scliool previous lo 181?O, und bave been employed in Hint business, occasionally, to this limo. I believe you aro awaro of that fact since our acquaintance. 1 propaso lo you, for publica! ion, a lesson in G ra ni lli if, which I soled.-d some time since. It is com prehensive, and perhaps sufficiently meritorious to be entitled io attention : A LKSSON IN GRAMMAR. Of paris of speech Grammarians say, The number is but nine, Whether wc speak of men or things, Hear, sec. feel, smell or dine. And first we'll speak of thal called Nouns, Reonusv on it nro founded All tho ideas wc receive, And principles arc grounded. A Noun's the name of any thing, As man or I rec, and nil wc see. That stand still, or have motion. The Anieles are A and The. Ry which these nouns wc limit, A (ree, thc silk, a man, the milk, A spoon with which (0 skim it. Tho Adjective Iben tells the kind Of everything cal ed Nouns, Good boys or bad, girls glad, or sad, A large, or a :>mall town. Thc Nouns can also agents be. And verbs express their notions, Hoys run and walk, girls laugh and talk, Read, write, loll wholes or fractions.. To mo lily the verbs again, The Adverb lils most neatly, As .lames correctly always rends, And Harriet sings so swed ly. The Pronouns shortens what wo Fay And take thc pince or name, With I. those, he, she, we, you, they, When soul enees wc frame. 0 injunctions next, wc bring to join, Those sentences together, As John and Janies may go lo (own, If il SoOllId prove good weather. With Nouns and Pronouns we have need To use tho Proposition, Which soi bet?re, or placed bi tween, Rs presses their position. The Interj co ion helps (0 tell Our joy and sorrow too, As when we shout, hurrah! or cry, Alas ! what shall we do. Very respectfully, yours, &c, Ni.M non Sui.tiv.vx. -. ? -- Human Physiognomy. Thc nose is indicative of much character Thc baby nose is a diminutivo pug ; tho nos? of weakness and undeveloped, and it properly retains its inward curve until thc ago of pu berty. A straight or an aquiline nose, pro jool i ll jr from thc rounded checks of a littli child, is an absolute deformity, betokening 1 most unhealthy precociousness of mind an? hotly, In tho Cttuoossian, the nose averages ii length one-third of tho face, in thc Mougoliui thc a vertigo is about ono fourth, and thc Kihi opiau somewhat loss. There arc five classe of noses, vi/.: Thc Human, thc (1 reek, th Jo wish, thc Snub and Celestial nose. Thc 1 tommi nose indicates cxccutivcncs? This is thc energetic, thc decided, tho aggro: sive nose, thc nose of thc conqueror. Thc Creek nose indicates refinement, arti; tic tastes, and groat love of tho beautiful. This is thc most beautiful nose in women, an agrees with her superior natural relinemcti Thc noses of poets and artists may bo observe often to have thc Greek form or show n tci doney toward it. Thc Jewish nose indicates commcroiulist or acquisitiveness, lt also indicates worldl shrewdness, insight into character, and abilil to turn that insight to a profitable account. Thc Snub nose indicates undcvolopmcn A few personages who have accidentally, 1 hy force of circumstances become historien however, had noses more or less snubbed. Thc following are all that occur to us at prc ont : James I., thc Emperor Paul of Rossi and Kosciusko. Thc Celestial nose indicates inquisiiivenof Add somewhat to thc snub, and give it a tu upward, and you have tho Colftsti il nose, is thc exact converse of tho Jewish nose, bei 1 concave where thc other is convex. Thc nos of women often have this incurvation, ni such noses in the fair sex arc not without tin ardent admirers. The Celestial may be c fined ns tho inquisitive noise. In little ch dren thc snub and Celestial noses arc beau ful, because it conforms to thc ideas of t weakness atid ductility of childhood. Tl nose must not bc confounded with noses thc other classes, which simply turn up a lit nt the ct ?. Thc true Celestial presents a ct tinuous concavity from the root, to thc tip. There arc many modifications of noses tl have their peculiar significance. Prom tl Mr. Welles gives us with signs the cogitnt nose, which is broad ; thc apprehensive, cautions, which is long and rounding ov keeps thc wearer on tho lookout for " break ahead'." Thc melancholy nose is expressiv elongated and " borrowing troubles and dulging in the " blues." Then wo have secretive nose j thc confiding nose; and toper's nose, known al all times by its rcdn at thc end. Large eyes have always been admired, pccially in women, and may be considered sc n ti al to tho highest order of beauty. Arab expresses tho idea of thc beauty 0 woman by saying that sho has tho oyo 0 gazelle. Persons with largo eyes hovo v lively emotions ; think very vapidly and sp fast, unless there bo a predominance of phlegmatic temperament. Of persons v small eyes thc reverse is true. In large < look for vivacity, liveliness and intelligent Prominence of tho eye indicates langi! largo. Deep scated eyes receive more defir accurate and deeper impressions, and aro readily impressed and less discursivo in t views than large eyes. Large eyes also indicate nnivorsal ob?c - LI in -ii IIIM ntl\t*Mtmt*?mmama*Bmmmm tm ;.Ku njcro?tm im. tien, but lack of close scrutiny and perception of individual things; seo everything in gen eral, but nothing in particular. The width of the eye indicates impressibil ity. Thc most beautiful eyes have n long, rather than a wido opening. Eyelids which aro widely expanded, so far as to give a round form to thc eye, Itko those of a eat and the owl, indicate ability to sec much with little light. Eyelids, on tho contrary, which more nearly close over thc eye, denote less facility of impression, but a clearer insight, more defi nite ideas, and greater steadiness and perma nence of action. Hound-eyed persons see much, live much in the senses, but think less. Narrow-eyed poisons see less, but think more and feel intensely. Arranging all the various colored eyes in two grand classes-light and dark-wo would say that tho dark indicates power, and the light dclieacy. Dark eyes are tropical ; their lires may sleep, but they arc like slumbering volcanoes. Such eyes generally accompany a dark complexi?n, groat toughness of hotly, much strength of character, a poWCtful but not a subtle intellect, and strong passions. Light eyes, on the other hand, belong to tem p?rate regions, and they are temperate. They may glow with love and genial warmth, but they never burn with a consuming fire like the torrid black eyes. Tho accompanying complexion is generally fair, and t he hair light. Persons thus characterized arcnini'iblo in their disposition, relined in their tastes, highly SUS ceptiblc of improvement, and are mentally ac tive and versatile. Tho light-eyed races have attained a higher degree of civilization th MI the dark races. When thc complexi?n is dark and the eyes light, ns is sometimes the case, there will bo a combination of strength and delicacy. Brown and hazel eyes may perhaps bc considered as occupying tho middle ground between tho dark and the light. Hlaok eyes are of four kinds : first, the Bunill, hard black eye which looks like a head, and which one might crack like, a cherry stone j secondly, the glowing, envenoms black eye, but willi smouldering lire; third, Ihe soft, swimming black eye ; and fourth, the large, well set. ind finely formed black eye, " solemn as the hush of midnight, still as t ito mont lain lake," yet full of passion, full of thought and intellect. Hrown eyes aro often confounded wit h hazel, but though hazel eyes are brown they deserve to form a separate chis*, "The true brown eyes " have a softness and beauty of their own. Some arc eager, quick and merry ; they gen erally go with light hair, ami fair, fresh com plexions ; their laughing brightness, their frank glances are as different from the couler and calmer look of the hazel as light from darkness. Hazel oyo? of Hghl brown haw a charade! of theil <J?U. Dpe?niiif! >>f lin?.ol.i>yod piMA, Major Noah said : " A hazel eye never (dopes from her husband, never chats scandal, pre fers his comfort to her own, never talks toe much or loo little-always is au intellectual, agreeable and lovely creature. The gray is the sign of shrewdness and talent, (ire.it thinkers and captains have it. In woman il indicates a better head than lie ut. Tho dark hazel is as noble as it is beautiful. Thc blue is amiable, but may be feeble. The black - take care! there's thunder and lightning there." Another writer says : u Hlaek eyed womer are apt tobe passionate and jealous' blue eyed, soulful, affectionate and confiding ; gray eyed, literary, philosophical, resolute and cold hazel-eyed, hasty in temper and inconstant ii feeling." As the eyebrows arc very closely co ntl CC let with the eyes in action and expression, we no tico them. Eyebrows may be very thick QI thin, fine or coarse, smooth or bushy, nrehct or straight, regular or irregular, each furn and quality has its special significance in ref erence to temperament and character. Thick strong eyebrows are generally found in coonee tion with abundant hair on the head and nth er parts of the body, willi a full duvclopmcn of the motive and temperament. Whet Course, bushy and irregular, wo may OX pee coarseness, harshness and unevenness of char acter. Thin, fine, delicate eyebrows, are indieativ of a fine-grained organization,and un active i hol pr?dominant mental temperament. ?Straight eyebrows are masculine element of character ; arched eyebrows aro more cuni mon to women. Low, projecting eyebrow aro indicativo of discernment, and less direct ly, reflection. An eyebrow greatly elevated on the contrary, indicates less discommon and thc absence of severe thought. The low oring or frowning of thc eyebrow indicate the exercise of authority, especially when i takes the form of forbidding. Thc forehead-when the lower portion ( thc hoad predominates, wc find-perception i the ascendant, and there is a curiosity; a di sire to soe; a love of travel ; a taste for natl ral sciences; the ability to describe, to lear i languages, to teach, ?md lo become learned i matters of fact. When the middle portion of the forehen is fullest, there will bo memory of event power of analysis, criticism, ability to classif; reason by analogy, detect defoots nod exec lcncics, and adapt one's self to tho variot phases of life. If the upper portion bc largest, there wi be more thoughtfulness and less observatio more of thc abstract and metaphysical than tho dofini'o and practical. If thc outer portions of thc upper forchet bc most developed, it indicates wit or mil t fulness in connection with casuality. Tho action of the muscular fibres whic passing down from tho middle of tho forehea aro inserted near tho root of the nose, olevat thc inner extremities of thc brows, cousin when strong, short horizontal wrinkles in tl center of tho forohead, and indicates acti benevolence-kindness translated into elect <-iu,j. i uni II lpni?Kimniipnnn,i>.ui ?iniwirw<awn The Virginians of tho Valloy. Thc knightHcstof thc knightly race, Who since (lu* days <>r old, llnvo kept tho lamp ol' chivalry Alight iii hearts of gold ; Thc kindliest ot tho kindly baud, Who, rarely hating case, Yet rode with Spot wood around tho land, And Haleigh round the seas. Who climbed the hine Virginian hills, Against oiuhiitllcd Toes, And planted thero. in valleys fair, The lily mid the rose : Whoso frngranco lies in many lands, Whoso heauty stars tho earth, And lights tho hearts ot' many homes, Willi loveliness and worth. We thought they slept ! the sons who kept The names ol' holde sires. And slumbered while (he darkness crept Around the vigil lires. Hut ret i 11 the Golden Horse-shoe knights Their old Dominion keep, Whoso I'm s have found enchnnted ground, lint not a night asleep. " I Wi!! Never Leave Theo." lt is often said that God never forsakes his people UUIOSK they forsake him. This implies that ho will foriiiko them when wandering from the true path into forbidden ways. Wc opine that this reasoning is founded upon the assumption that his smiles and favors aloin? are testimonies of his overruling presence and tender caro. As if he ceased to be our dod when ns a father pitying his children, he ap plies severely the rod of correction. Ile nev er forsakes his children. Jf he were guided in his care mid love, by our merits alone, (), where were we all of us, long ago? Messed bethe good Shepherd, "he goeth into the mountains and sock et h that which is gone ? astray." Times innumerable hath he recalled ! us from our wanderings, by winning entreaty, when practicable; by the rod, when needful. Alua for us, if his faithfulness to the everlast ing covenant wore dependent upon ours. The promise is unconditional-" 1 will never leave thee nor forsake thee." Nay, our (jud is never far from every one of us. Hut some times he hides his face from us; permits us to be without the consciousness of his pr?s ence. Un repon lcd sin will always produce this efl cet. '* If I regard iniquity in my heart the Lord will not hear inc." But is the be liever to conclude, when walking in darkness, that his father i.j oflTotldod with him, and to I set himself to find nut thc cause? What means thal pissagc in Isaiah, " Who is among you that Iba roth thc Lord, that oheycth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light ? Does not this clearly im ply that even he who has been enabled by grace to please (Jed may yet be permitted to walk in darkness so completely that ho even shall " have no light?" And what is he then todo? The tciRotcr will undoubtedly whis per dark things, ?iud tempt, lum to write bitter things against himself, but (Iud hy his prophet saith, u Let him trust in the. name of the Lord, and stay himself upon his Oed." It ii I easy to believe in his loving care, when hi.? j sun shines brightly on our pathway, and the j Howers bloom cheerfully around us, but tc j trust him in the hours of darknessnnd storm, when the heavens are dark above us and moun tains rise in our way-yea, when our way if so hedged up that wc can only stand still and look tn him-0, this is indeed " the trial ol faith." And this trial his word pronounce* " much more precious than of gold." Wt are persuaded that manyan humble Christiar has walked in darkness with far less of faitl than he would otherwise have had, because ht has yielded to Ilia enemy's suggestion, timi his God is especially displeased with him, am j has therefore forsaken him. Believe il not I thou wayfaring man, for " he will never leavi thee nor forsake theo." If after an hones examination of our hearts, wc ave conscious o no cherished sin, let ns, however thick tin darkness about ns, still calmly, trustfully prayerfully, wait for thc Lord ?ind trust ii Iiis word. This state of the believer has beet termed by some writers on holiness, " l)h night of faith;" and may we not well hoi io v that it is that in which God is most high! honored ? More and more through such dark ness, so endured, is tho spirit fitted for tba all glorious morning when it shall awake ii Christ's likeness. - Mississippi Jiaplist, GF.XKHAI. 11 Opp .-Thc Henderson (Texas " Times," in commenting upon a speech rt cently delivered in that place by Genen Hood, says : He counselled obedience to the laws of th country, and n strict compliance with all th terms imposed in thc condition of surrcndei After this is done, he said, preserve your mar hood-do all that is right-do nothing that i not right. This is all that thc victors can ri quire -it is all that those who contribute most to overthrow us will require. Gen. Hood closed by exhorting thc peopl to forget past differences and to ceoso tho p tiing over what could not be helped-togo I work and restore tho country to its formt prosperity, to do their duty in all things, nn leave tito consequences in thc hands of ll ii who cannot err. NKW YOUK, October 10.-John Van Bi ron died two days since, on board of tho sloan ship Scotia, nt sea. II is body has boon brougl herc. QuKnuo. October 10.-Moderato comput lion places the number of houses destroyed I tho fire nt 2,500 ; loss of renl property fro 82,500,000 to $8,000,000 ; 1,800 persons re dcrcd houseless. SOMK Virginia tobacco has just boen so for 81,000 per hundred pounds. TIIK lamps of architecture arc said to 1 seven - thc lamp of sacrifice, thc laipp of tritt thc lamp of power, tho lamp of beauty, tl lamp of lifo, tho lamp of memory and thc lao of obedienco. i iii?|i??i>aif ?iiiM-o-?M. ijijr?.aimil m m am?fmfffgffg _??? ADVIOK TO YOUNO 1 i A 111 lv.s.-Novor bc afraid of blushing. Accept no present of val ue from men. Avoid lightness of ourringo. He modest and moderate in dress. JJ a not often seen in public. Affect no languish Don't talk loud. Never deal in scandal. Re ceive salutes modestly. Re affable with men b\tt not familiar. Sympathize with the unfor tunate. Re not always laughing and talking. Ho discreet. Suppose not nil men to be in love with you that show you civilities. Lot no love begin on your part. Speak not your mind on all occasions. Seem not to hear im proper conversations. A TKtutiFie viol occurred ot Richmond, In diana, on Monday, Tho grand army of the republic attacked a conservative meeting - 0onernI Meridith, Col lliokel nnd .Judge Gooding were driven from thc stand, narrowly escaping with their lives. SlIIPWRKGK AND LOSS OV Ll FR. - The livening Star, shipped from New York to New OrloMoe, with 28U souls on hoard, foundered at sea in the great gale of last week. All per ished except sc ne IX person.?. Among thc number lost wcie over li ft y women of ill fame. Tnt: largest masses of gold ever found were - Inst, that found at Ballarat, Australia, in 185D, which weighed '?Iii pounds; second, that found in Calaveras county, California, in 1854, which weighed li)5 pounds. (J KN. CHANT'S pay is ? IS,073 per year, and Lieut, f?en. Sherman's $1.8,018 - each is allowed fifty horses. A Major-Cenoral gets \ Si),SOO per year, ami is allowed live horses. I Thc puy of u Brigadier is ?8,040.00. I*1 ll KO Kl? KS, says a correspondent of thc N. Y. People newspaper, arc removed in a sur prisingly short time by u perfectly new pro cess, which probably no alic besides the wri ter is acquainted with. This process I have tried, first, on my own person, and the good effect obtained warrants its general introduc tion into the toilet rooms nnd boudoirs of thc world. Here it is: '-Take powdered nitre, (saltpeter,) liny small quantity, nnd lippi)' il to the pa its a licet ed, by the (inger moistened and dipped in the powder. Tl is is tho whoh proceeding; when properly done and judi piously repeated, it will remove all freckle from the lace. RESPONSIBILITY.-A young man in Vir gin in had become sadly intemperate. ile Wai a lunn of groat capacity, fascination, lind pow er, but bc had a pnasiotl for brandy whicl nothing could control. Often in his walks'! friend remonstrated with him, but in vain as often would be urge this friend to take tin social glass in vain On one occasion the lat toi- atcfood lo yield to bim, MIK! .IP tit ny tr? I bo. up to thc bar together, thc bar keeper said : "Gentlemen, what will you have?" " Wine sir," was the reply. Thc glasses were filled and two friends stoot ready tn pledge each other in renewed an? eternal friendship, when he paused and saie to his intemperate fri omi : " Now, if 1 drink this glass and become i drunkard will you take the responsibility '{" Thc drunkard looked at him with severity nnd said : " Set down that glass." It was set down, nnd thc two walked awn; without saying a word. The drunkard knows thc awful coiiscquen ces of thc first glass. liven in his matines for liquor, he is not willing to assume tho rc sponsibtlity of another becoming a drunkard " WHY will you persist in wearing nnothe woman's hair on your head V asked Acid o his wife. She retorted : " Why will you pei sist in wearing other sheep's wool on you back V " ROSK, my dear," said n mother to he daughter, " if you are so still' and reserve you will never get a husband." " Ma," ri tot ted thc young lady, " unless the poets te libs, a primrose is not without attractions." Wu KN nu Egyptian wants to marry, he not allowed to seo tho face of his wife-lu beauty is vouched for by a friend. MAN passes his lifo in reasoning on tl: past, in complaining of the present, and i trembling for thc future. BK charitable to personal deformity. Tl most beautiful flowers spring from the ino unsightly dust. WHAT'S the latest nnd sweetest thing i bonnets ? Thc ladies' faces to be sure. THAT which is despised is often thc ino useful. .Slate ?fi* South Carolin?) iv OR Ul NA ItV-CITATION. WHEREAS, Robert A. Thompson, C.E.P. bath applied to me for letters nf admin tration upon thc Est?t? of Henry Hester, dee' late of the Slato of Texn* : The kindred ai croditoys of said deceased, are, therefore, eil to nppcar before me nt Piekens C. II. on IMdi the 2d day of November, lHtili, to show cam if any they can, why said letters should not granted, (liven under mv hand and seal tl 21st day of Soptombor, 1800, _ _ W. E. HOLeOOMjlE. o.ivm Notice IS HERERY GIVEN that application will made to i lie Legislature-, nt thc noxt rcgul I HOAsion, for an net to incorporate tho " Lndii Educational Society of Pickona District," ; Walhalla. S. C. August 25, 18G0 Sin Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN thatnpplicntion will made to tho Logislatnro, at its next rcgul session, for an not to incorporate " Keow Lodgo, No. TlV, A. F. M.," at Pickons C. H. Angustio, 1800 ihn J. E. 1I?G00T), AGENT FOU TH li SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPLY WASHINGTON CITY, 1). 0. I) KRSONS desirous of HULLING llieir FARMS, Tl M I) KR Kl) LANDS. MINKS. M ILL SHOALS tuul any oilier kimi ot' KKAL K.ST AT K, can linve the saino sohl Cor CASU through mc ns Agent for thc Southern Kcal Ksiute Company. 1 iv Ul ml vor? lise ami oiler lor salo all Heal Kstnte without ex pense to the owners until sold. lMckoilM C. ll., Dee 7, I8(}r> Ul If MILL'SHOTTSTT Corner Cgucvii and M* i Hin; S(ICC|K, Tina POPULAR ANO WKLL KNOWN II HUSK 1 is now fully r pen tor I li C reception of visitors, having Leen rc furnished with NKW ANO KI.K OANT KUHN IT UK K throughout ; ?ml oilers t.Mho Iravellor nocotiititodnlions and conveniences UH rt FIRST CLASS HOTEL, Not Li Lo equalled Ly any other North ur Soul lt. The patronage nf the travelling public is rcsj.ecl fully s dicilcd. Rates nf Hoard per day. $1.00. " " " " loon I h ns mav Le agreed on. .IOSKPII I'l lH'KI.L*. Proprietor. Keb. 18, 1 SOO ?:\ # If C. A. KiSOIHSSEI! WATCH M AK Kl!, WALHALLA, S. C., _ IS PREPARED, with all necessary Materials, for RKPAIIllNG. in food c WM s'y,e? wA'fl'< Rl K*i <;IiS j?^&2&~ *-*a9. JKWULR1, Of almost every description. Work done on short ucl iee, and Warru ni cd. -ALSO On bund n fine assortment of J KW E Lit V, and other articles in my line. Nov 1.".. 1 SO.-? ' 10 Notico LS H Kit KUY GIVEN that application will be mudo to the Legislature, al tim next regular session, to discontinuo thc public road, com mencing nt the l ok north nf Auroti LVig^s' !ii'U<o, crossing Twelve ."Mile Mixer at or near his placo, and terminating nt or near .) ?0. IIIIII'M. F. A. HOKK, Chairm'n Cnm'r*. Hoads, f>th Ueg'i. S. C. M. August 20, 1800 ?hu Tho Stato of South Carolina, IN Ult 1)1 NA lt V-PICK. K NS. Mary .1. Black, Jesse H. Rlack mid | Nanny K. Black, minors ; hy their ncxl | friend, John ii. Black, applicants, I Summons vs. j- in Win. MoCrackin and ? Partition. Sarah McCritckin, defendants. J IT appearing lo niy s.ilisfaetion that William Mo Crackin mid Sarah McCl'ilckin, defendants in this ease, reside wUhn*! the limitK of this Stute : Il lu nr.tccoil, ihi-rcfuro, (Ital said absent defend ants do appear in the Court ol' Ordinary for ricki ens District, at Pickens Coori House, on Mondjty the 17th day of December next, lo object to Ibo division or sale ol' the Real lis?ale of William G. Kluck. deceased, or their consent to thc same will,? be entered of record. W. K HOLCOMBE, o.r.o. Ordinary's Office. Sept. 7, 1800 ?tin Thc State of South Carolina, PICK K N S - IN ORDINARY. I. T. Karron, Adan'v., > " .... e . % Ys ' f Petition for final m, i. ' i ,i I sell lenient. T hos. Karron and others. J IT appearing lo my satisfaction thal John Jones and wife Nancy, thc heirs of Henry Karron, deceased, Thomas Karron. John Karron and Wife Mary, defendants in this ease, reside without tho liinils of Ibis State : ll is ordered, therefore, that the said absent defendants do appeir in the Court ol'Ordinary, ut Pieken?- Cout i House, on Monday the 2-11 li day of December next. In sb-^w causo, if any lliey eau. why a final setllemnnt of tho lis?ate of Samuel Karron, . ee'd, should not be neille on that day; and further, to render in their advance ments nnd receive their distributive shares of ibo said Batate at thc same time. W. K. HOLCOMBE, o.'p.n. Ordinary's Office. Sept. 17, 1800 1-:im SC i WMLE OY ER THE w$? $M nm nm ms B. R. R. R. ON and after Monday the 17th inst., thc Trains on thc Kine Uiikge Railroad will leave Anderson for Pendleton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, after the arrival of the Greenville Si Columbia Railroad Trains. Will leave Walhalla on Mondays at SJ o'clock, a. m., connecting with thc down Train ol' Green ville & Columbia Railroad. Will leave Walhalla on Wednesdays ni lt) o'clock, a. m. W. ll. i>. GAILLARD, Superintendent K. It. lt. R. Sept. 20, 18(10_3^_li Stale orsoiifli </*iro9?an, IN OIIDINAltY-CITATION. WU EKE AS, U.ib't. A. Thompson. CB P n., both applied to mo fur letters of admin istration upon thc Estate of Mary Smith, dco'd, late of tho District of Picketts and Stato afortv said : Tho kindred and creditors of said de ceased, ure, therefore, cited to appear before nie, nt Picken? C. H. on Friday the 30th day nf November, 1800,' to shew cause, if any they cnn, why paid letters should not be granted - Given umler niv hand and seal ?his loth day of October, 1800. W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.r o. State o?" Soo I li Carolina. I N olin I NA ll V-CITATION. WHICHEAS, Hob't. A. Thompson. c.n.r.D., hath applied to mo for luttera of admin istrntion upon tho Estnto of Ann .Smith, ilco'd, Into of tho District of I'ickwia and State afore said : Tho kindred and creditors of said de coasod, are, therefore, cited to appear before mo. at Pickons Court House on Friday tho 30th day of November, \MU>, to shew cause, if any they can, why said letters should no* bo grunted. Oil von under my band and seal, this 15th doy of October, 1800. 10. HOLCOMBE, o.r.n. NOTICE. WHOSE indebted to tho "Gorman Settlement So^ 1 cicty" will como forward o ?d nuke opecdy t?ot tlcmcnt with tho undersign d. JACOB SCIlHOnKK, President. August ?, 1866 lt tf