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.4rt^?i*v?t?v.<i?>.?*. yyvmirXT ^?>WiVs-?'n? yana ??fc>vH?*j Tho Truo Gontlomau. 'Tia ho wlio.10 ovoi-y thought ami deed By rules ut' vivtuo moves; Whoso generous tonguo disdains to speak Tho Hiing his houri disproves. . Who never tiwi ft slandor forgo, . . . . 11'is neighbor's fumo lo wound ; " . Nor '. oarken to ft falso report, Hy milico wMaporotl round. Who vice. In nil its pomp and power, (Jan treat with just neglect ; Am! piety, (hough clothed in rags, Koligiously respect. Who to his plighted vyord and trust Has ever tiniily stood ; , And though ho proiniso to his lows, ' Ho makes his promise good. Whoso soul in usury disdains His treasure to employ ; 1- '.' . Whom no reward can over bribo . . The guiltless to destroy. Holding On. Professor Hurt, in his little volume, " Mis takes of Educated Mon," says thc following oxoollont things to young men who meet with .discouragements in their carly beginnings of professional lifo : Another point on which young men make a mistako is in not holding on to thc calling or 2)>'o/i'S8ion which he chooses. Of course, ono moy mako so foolish a choice, may err so egregiously in thc Grst stop, that to ratraoo it, and begin a new at something clso, is indis pensable Tho tondenoy, however, is very strongly in QUO direction. When ono man porsovcros in a calling that ho ought to aban don, a dozen men ubandon their calling who ought to stiok tj it. It is not difficult to ac count for this. All those kinds Of business which arc surest in tho cud, which pay bast in tho long run, aro slowest in bogiuning to yield a return. Tho young lawyer or physi cian has to creep along at first at a most couraging paco. lu those early years of 'pro fessional probation, whan tho man is hardly earning his salt, soino other business opens before him that promises nu immcdiato income --something that will bring him nt onco two or three feimcs what ho is receiving. Thc tomptntion is strong .indeed. In tho eager ness for immediate results, he is apt to forget ono essential point of difference between the two prospects. Tho one is a little rill which U destined to flow on, with ever increasing volume, till it becomes the brook, the majes tic river, the other as a canal, ho bigger or dooper nt thc end of its courso than nt the beginning. In determining tho question, then whether to hold on to thc profession or business which you have chosen, think not of tho prcsont size of thc rill, but whether it is likely to expand as it proceeds. And bo not onsily disheartened. Let me say for your encouragement, if it bo needed, that four thousand young mon who hnvo boen nuder my t'cares as an educator, and whoso career in life it lifts been my privilege moro or less to ob sorvo, I have very rarely known ono to fail who industriously persevered in the calling which he ohoso. " Tenax proj)osi(i," is thc commendation of tho Roman moralists. Stick to your purpose. .? It is a most valuable habit of mind to cultivate. You need not carry it to obstinacy-though even that error is better than its opposite Do not shrink from tho reputation of being a plodder. It is a better augury of a young man than to hear of him as being prematurely brilliant-as starting off in tho oareor of lifo with a grand darb. Look into your own minds now, while just pausing upon tho thrcs hold of your caroor. and soo if there is within you this vnoilating disposition. Soo if you are disposed to begin a, study or an eutorpriso of any kind, and af ter chasing it awhilo, buttcr-flylikc to givo it up for somo new fancy. It is a most com mon habit of thc mind with tho young. It is, however, a habit which at your ngo nifty bo ovorcomo. I havo known hundreds of in stances of young mon who, hoing unsteady and fickle of purpose, havo become sreadfast, un wavering, tenacious. What is needed to bring about suoh a ohnnco is tin honest deliberate review of ono's obnractor in this respect, and a firm rcsolvo to amond what is found amiss. It is with a viow to do for you what thirty years ago was dono for mo, that I now place this point so distinctly before you. Tenacity of purpose is tho indispensable condition of suc cess in whatovor you undertake You must learn to hold on. HKNS.-Sonio ono has given tho following signs for distinguished hons that either will not lay at all or only a few eggs in the spring, and take vacation for tho remainder of the year. IIous that lay arc o.T tho roost at tho first dawn of tho morning, whilo barren hons of ton romain there until tho sun is high in thc sky, or until tho laying hons have aniplo time to fill thoir crops. Laying lieus iiavc a vora cious appetito, whilo barren hens aro often very indifferent about eating. liens that are " about to commence laying, or that do lay ov ary day ov every alternate day, aro as active in obtaining feod for thomsolvos rts ono hav ing a brood of hungary chickens is dilligont in s?rfttohing out nocossary food for hor young ones. A heh that lay.- an egg to day and another to-rnoiiow, nus a comb arni gills red and glow ing, whilo the comb and gills of a barron ben ?will bo colorless, pallid,1 and jjoinotinies wrin kled ?nd dried up. When a lum that lays has Oaten until hor crop appears distended to its utmost capacity, she will force doW'ri o lit tlc moro, whilo a barron one will ofton apponr ! ns indifferent about eating good food- A hen . that line bud nn egg to-day and will lav another to-morrow will KO singing around tho yard, wlvilo.tho hen that novor lays has no moro , using ni hor soul than tho wifo of Socrates. | WHAT UKO CLOVER DOES.--S. Edward Todd, io tho courso of n discussion boforo tho' New York Institute Club, referred to tho fertilizing power of red dover as fol lows : "On tho honvy, stubborn'soils of tho slopes of our nothern lakes, tho production of red olovor has'been of incalculable v?luo in renovating and changing tho cluuvctor of these stubborn soils, so ns to render them more productive from year to year. Under thc ameliorating influences of a crop of red clover, farms that produced scarcely 1 remuner ating QVop when tho virgin soils was turned up with tho plow, now yield annually heavy crops of choice wheat or other grain. Tho distinguishing characteristic of red clover as a renovator of tho soil is to produeo vcgctablo mould or humus. Whore humus abounds in large quantities in thc soil, red clover if not tho fertilizer required. But where tho sir rico is not covered bj a stratum of Ono mould, red clover can bo raised with eminent satisfaction and profit. Our most extensivo Pennsylvania farmers understand and appreci ate thc oxcellcnco and efficiency of red clover. Almost our entire country has got to renovate with red clover. Old and impoverished fields will eventually bo made to feel thc ameliora ting influences of tho efficient renovator of poor ?md badly managed soil. Andi this great and desirable change will bo wrought out by tho production of red olovor. KEEPING CABBAGES, ONIONS, &O.-Cab bages are left out as late as they CHU bo pull ed up by the roots, but thc cud of tho roots, about the end of November, then pull, and turn roots up, tho hoads packed close togeth er m beds six feet wide, with six feet alleys betweon, care being taken to have tho ground level where the cabbages aro placed, so that they pack nicely. They aro left in this way for two or three weeks, or ns long ns thc ground can be dug between tho alleys, thc soil from which is thrown on tho beds of cabba ?fgos, so that when finished they Slave a cover ing of four or six inches of soil. This is not enough'to cover, tho rout, which is left patti} exposed, but this is in no way injurious. Sonn prefer to cover them ntonco by ploughingn fur row wide enough to receive tho heads of tin cabbages, and then turning thc soil in on tin other heads, and so continuing Until beds o six or eight feet are formed. This plan ?i rather mero expeditious thiyi tho former, bu it has tho disadvantage of compelling them li be covered up at oueo by soil, while the otho delays it two or three weeks later ; and it i of the utmost importance, in preserving veg etables, that the operation-particularly tin final covering-be delayed as late in tho sea son as frost will permit. Generally, more ar lost by beginning too soon than too late. Onions aro best preserved in a barn or stahl loft, in layers from eight to ten inches decji and covered up with about a foot Of hay 0 straw on tho approach of severe frosts. Th great points to bo attained uro a low tempore turo and a dry atmosphere ; they will bea twenty degrees of frost without injury, provi dod they aro not moved while frozen, but tho. will stand a reduction much lower than th i without injury.- Gardening far I'mfd. A FRIEND IN NEED.-" When I was poor girl," said the Duches of St. Alban! " working very hard for my thirty shillings week, f went down to Liverpool during til holidays, where I was always kindly rcooivoc T was to perform in a now piece, a pretty litt affecting dramma) and in my charactor I rcj resented a poor friendless, orphan girl, p duced to tho most wretched poverty, heartless tradesman prosecutes the sad hovoir, for her heavy debt, and insists upon puttin her in prison unless some one will bc bail f< hor. Thc girl replies, - Then I have no hop I have not a friend in thc world'' 'what ! wi no one bo bail for you to savo yon fro prison?' asks tho stern creditor 'I have n a friend on earth,' was my reply. But ju as T was uttering tho words, I saw a sailor in tl upper gallery springingovcr thc railing, lettii himself down from one tier to another, un' ho bounded clear over tho orchestra foot-light and placed himself be3ido mo in a monier Yes, you shall have one friend, at least, ni poor young woman," said he, with tho grei cst expression in his honest, sunburnt counl nance. ' I will go bail for you to any amoui And as for you, (turning to tho frightei actor), if you dont't boar a lin rid and sh your moorings, you land lubber, it will wor.se for you when I como athwart yo bows.' JOvery ono in the house rose j thouprc was perfectly indescribable j peals of taught* screams of terror, cheers from his tawny nie mates in tho gallery, preparatory scrapin of violins from the gallery, and amidst tho u versal din there stood thc ur xmscinus cause it, sheltering mc, ' tho poor, distressed you woman,' and breathing dofiuneo against 1 mimic persecutor, lie was only persuaded relinquish his caro of mc by tho monagc pretending to nrrivo and rescue mc with profusion of theatrical banks notes.' " SUMMER IN JERUSALEM.-During thc t months of March and April it (Jcauscla is a dense mass of flowers of nn incompara freshness of color. Tho animals aro sm but oxtromcly gentle Lively and grnoc timlo doves, blue-birds so slight that tl alight upon a blade of grass without bend it, crested larks that como almost to feet bf thc traveler, littlo brook turtles M quick, poft eyes, 6torks of gravesend mot nir, putting off all timidity, allow themed to bo approached vory closely by mon, 1 scorn to call him.- In no plaeo in tho w( do tho mountains sproad out with moro I mony or inspiro loftior ideas. ' -? ? - WHEN ifl tho best timo to read tho bool I nature? When autumn turns tho leaves.. "?"?^?'y""' '. ? ??'j.umiii'-^y Love. Lovo is a now intelligonco entered intel tho being; it 13 thesoftest, but thc tuost subtle light in all oxporionoo it deceives itsolf, but how many truths docs it toooh-how muoh knowl I edge doos it impart ! lt makes us olivo to a thousand feelings of whoso very existonoo, till thon wo lind not dreamed. Tho poet's page lias a new magic ; wo ooiuprohend ull that had before scorned givooful oxaggoration ; wo now find that poetry falls short of what it ucoks to oxpress ; and wotako a now delight in tho musical languago that seems mado for tender ness. Even into philosophy is oarried tho deeper truth of tho heart-and how many inconsis tencies aro at onco understood 1 Wo grow moro indulgont, more pitying ; and ono sweet weakness of our own loads to so much indul gouco for others. Wo doubt, howcYor, wheth er thc torin weakness bo not misapplied in this caso. If there be ono omotion that ro d?enla our humanity by stirring all that is gen erou3 and unselfish within us, that awakons all thc poetry of nuturo, and thal makes us believe in that heaven of which it bears thc likeness, it is love ; lovo, spiritual, devoted and eternal ; love, that softens tho shadow ot thc valley of death, to welcome us after to its own and immortal homo. Somo Greek poet says; " What docs bc know who has not loved ?" Alas ! both questions aro synony mous. God help tho heart that broaks wit! its after knowledge. How sad seemed tho lovo of a youug girl touched by all the keen susceptibilities o youth, full of gent le and shrinking tenderness fated to bo unreturned I Nothing can com pensate. to a woman for tho want of ox torie attraction. There is a uameless fascinatioi about beauty, which seems, like all fairy gifts crowded into one. lt wins without un effort and obtains orcdil fir possessing evorythin; else. How many mortifications, from its vcr eradlo, has tho unpleasing exterior to endure To bo unlovod-what a fato for a womal whose element is lovo. " No You Don't !" It is known that during the first two year of tho war, many a poor fellow lost an arm c a leg nt tho hands of thc aurgoons, wide could have huon saved with a little care. Tb medical department were " practicing," wit a vengeance, and it was useless for tho mai gled victims to protest. .The night succeeding the Inst awful day ( Shiloh, a boy from Memphis, a private in Tennessee regiment of cavalry, was brougl into the operating room of one of the hosp Mils, and stretched upon the table for exam nation. A bullet had geno through his thigl and thc surgeon, nftor n hasty glance at tl wound, called for instruments, ot the san time, directing sovernl attendants to assist i the amputation of thc limb. But ho hud reel oned without his host. Tho injureti-m?? b gnu to plead for lils leg, begging tobe penni ted to die even, in preference to losing it. Tho doctor paid no attontion to his pr tests, but ordered his assistants to do thc "duty. They sprang forward, and, at tho san time, tno patieut drew from his bosom a si 'shooter, saying : "Now, doctor, I've been respectful ai humble with you, mid it don't do nny goo Listen to me : tho first mun that lays a liai upon mc to take that logoff, will get 1 brains blown out !" Tho surgeon stopped forward, knife in han an assistant seized tho left hand,' and rccci cd the weight'of his pistol on tho temp measuring his length upon the floor. Usc lapins heard thc " click" of tho hammer, a found tho muzzle within an inch of his ci while in calm, determined; tones, carno t words : " No you don't !" " Carry him out !" growled the docte " let Ililli die, and bc d-d to him !" But ho did'nt die. Do got well, scrv through tho war in Forrest's command, a when I saw him Inst, ho told mo tho ste and slapping his thigh, remarked : "That's just as good a leg ns any ma leg, and worth a cord of oork legs." A SOLDIER'S J?KK.-During tho lato w while tho Army of Tennessee, under G Johnston, lny encamped near Dalton, thc lowing rion sccno occurred : There was a vory popular dealer in news pors there, a perfect Brobdingnag in sizo, valing Daniel Lambert in rotundity of st< neb. A regiment was thcro, about to lc; for Mobilo, and our mnssivo friend had so business to tra tinao t with tho colonel, puffing ont! blowing, ho carno up a few n utcs beforo tho train started. As bc como a soldier spied him mid halloed out : " Boys, hero he is \" Instantly thc wholo regiment woro on alert, and shout ofter shout went up : " Il ho is ! Hero ho is I" Iiooking duinb-foundod, tho fot mon sr " What's up, gontlomnn ? What hnv done ?" " You uro tho very man who stoic our bnss drum nnd swallowed it," went Up sit taneously. Struck with surpriso, ho did not k whothor to laugh or get mad, but finally s; " Well, boys, if you'll stay till ovoning trent you." A noon TIM Nt? is told of a chap, who arrested in Farmville, Vn., jvist after thoe of tho war, ohargod with assault nnd bntl When orrainged, tho prisoner said : " < tlomon, yu? ought to deal oasy with me. oallod mo a d-n roguo, and I didn't ti him j ho oallod mo a d-n rascal, and I di touch him ; but ho oallod mon d~-n Yan1 artd, gOntlcinon, I couldn't stand thn.t I*' ?iff . . ?Ufe* ,...|....if.r I .IP l.il.i,..??i i .,, ,, j IW Angling foi a Doff. Bfiok Pomeroy tells tho following : Another limo wo woro:tr;\yolliog on grounds wo luid no right to tramp ovor. Tho only exouso was Uko that of military ncossity-it was bettor fishing.through faros, where tho trout had boon preserved, than iq open lots, whero all could fish. It was 00Hy morning. Wo had ris*m nt three, ridden ten miles, mid struck thc creek as thc trout were ready for breakfast. Look ing carefully for a sheltered pluoo to hitch our horses, we slyly crept on behind fences, &c, till wo reached thc part of tho stream not gen erally fished. A farm house stood a quarter of a milo away Wo saw the morning smoke curling lightly from a stove pipe-saw a man and two boys come out to do chores-saw two women busy about tho door, and a ferocious I bull-dog wandoring about the yard. If ever wo fished closo, it was then. Not o whisper to disturb tho birds, or tho owners of thc lund. Wc crawled through thc grass -dodged boland clumps of alders, and lifting largo speckled beauties out of thc water till our basket was full. This was thc time to have gone; but thc trout were so large, and bit so rapidly, that wo could not withstand tho tcmpation, so wc decided to string and hide what we had, and tako another basket full. Su at it wo wont. No sooner would tho hook touoh tho water than wo had a trout. We forgot tho house, tho man, tho boys, and tho dog. Suddenly thcro was a rushing through nu oat field, as if amad bull wore coining. Wo looked toward tho house, and saw tho farmer and his two boys on a fenoo, thc women in the door, and tho buil-dog bounding towards us. Wo saw it all-wo had been discovcre 1. Tho well-trained dog had been "sent to hunt us out, and, as thc mattor appeared, it was safe to bet he was doing that thing right live ly To outrun a dog was not to bc thought of. Thcro was no time to loso. Mc cleared the fonce, came for us just as wo readied a tree, and, hy groat activity took a front seat on o limb, above his reach. Herc was a precious go 1 A vicious bull dog under the tree, and a fanner and two bi{. boys ready to moyo down upon our works. It was, " fight, foot race, or fangs I" Thc farmer yelled to his dog, " Watch him Tige !" Tige proposed to do that little thing, and keeping his eyes on us, seated himself undo the tree. Then spoke this ugly furner man-" Jus hold on thar, strangers, till wo get breakfast then we'll come and sec you ! If you arc it a hurry, however, you can go now ! Watcl him, Tige !" We surmised trouble-quito much ; fa twice had that hold mon of bull dogs and ag riculture elegantly wollopcd innocent trouist for being seen on his snberban premises. Hi reputation asa peace man was not good, ant there arose a largo heart toward our throat. Time is thc essence of contracts, and th saving for those in trouble. Wo had a stou lino in our coat-pocket, nud a large hook in tended for rock bass, if wo failed to talc trout; and, ns good luck would huvo it, w had n nioo sandwich and a picco of boile corned beef in our other pocket. We called tho dog pct names, but he wasn' on it. Then wo tried to move down, whe he'd moYO op. At last wo troubled our bas linc, fastened thc great limerick to it, baito it with thc corned beef, tied tho end of th ino to a limb, and angled for dog. .Tige was in appetite. Ho smelt of th beef; it was very nice. Ho swallowed j and sat still with his eyes on us for more, bi with no friendly look beaming from his cout tenneco. Not any ! Then wo pulled gently on tho linc-it wt fast. Tigo yanked and pulled, but 'twas i usc. The attention of tho canine was dive ted from us-his business was hoing done I another line ! Wo quickly slid down tho tree-cornir near blistering our back doing it-seized tl basket and polo, and straight way wont them somewhat lively We found our?tring of fish, and roaolu tho huggy and a commanding spot in thc ro: in time tosco the sturdy yeoman move fort I Wo saw him and his cohorts-male and f male-move slowly, ns if in no haste. V saw thom look up tho tree. Wc saw an an ious group engaged about thc dog. Wo can quickly homo, and kindly left thc bass Iii and hook to tho farmer. Mu. THORNTON, tho now British Minist to Washington, is to receive a salary of 8! 000 iu gold. Sur Frcdoriok Bruce rccciv 82,500 but ns ho was scarcely ohio to g along on this salary, it lins boon augment to tho abovo sum in Mr. Thornton's onso. TRUTH ANO FALSEHOOD.-Falsehood fl swift as tho wind, and truth creeps bchi her at a snail's paco. But falsohood mal so many twistings and turnings, that tru keeping steadily on, looking neither to t right nor to tho loft, overtakes hoi* boforo lot JfcF* A woman in Illinois, recently sold 1 husband to nnothov fomalo for 8120. All p tics, husband included, scorned satisfied w tho bargain, and the transfer was niado mutual consont. Tho Pavilion Hotel Charleston, 8. C. TUM ABOVE POP UL A It II OT I . 18 OP KN FOR T??E Accommodation of tho Travelling Pub ' BOARD, PKlt DA?T, $8.00. mts. ir. L: JIUTTBRFIRW,.rrotfrk? A. BUTTERFIELD, Superintendent. 1 Nov lu, l?M?fl y t PROCEEDINGS Of the General Hoard of Commissioners of Hoads. PICKENS 0. H., S. C., Jun. 7th. 1808. PIMIB Conara! Board of Ltyftd Commissioners JL ?not hero this day and orguuiised by oleotiiig M. K. MITCIIEI.I., Chairman, and WKSLEY PITCH KOKO, Secretary. Members' ('resent.-Mi Pi Mitchell, Woslov Pitchford. K. il. O rilli n, L. NV. Lush. Alex. A? good, J. Ti Steele, Rob C< Ki Stoolo, J. I). (Jusu way, S. Ii. Maxwell. M. lt. Ilunuicutt. S. M. Craw ford, J. L. ll ?yd, Hubie Clayton, Wi I lian) Bibb, Henry Williams, Ju*. D.'Koith, J. W. Singleton, l'\ A. Moko. Total, 18. Members Absent-(loo. W. Phillips, Jonas Phillips, Jun. Fisher, J. T. (lossot, Tho?. H. Prieo, Thoa. Dillard. Total, ?. Knob Commissioner WUK called on to rentier an account bf his indebtedness. Tho following was prc.-ontod : Ki rm IVRO?MBNT.-B. II. Griffin, for Repairs in bia Boat, $212. As Treasurer in Fifth Keg intent, old Ordor not paid, $1,420. J. lb Keith, for Uopnirs in Ids Boat, $188 60. Jas. I). Cutt away, Ropuirs, $25. Henry Williams, Repairs, $10.* H. K Stoolo. old Order, $15. P, A. Hoke, Uopnirs, $71 50 ; lt. A. Thompson's Bill for ad vertising for 5th Regiment, $30. Total for 5th Regiment, $2005.00 SGOONO Knot M KN'T.-Wm. Bibb, Treasury - Old Orders. $1750; K. A.Thompson, for adver tising for 2d Uogiinont, $30. Jamos L. lloyd. Repairs of lust your, $250.75 ; old Order given bv ?. A. Taylor, deceased, Oom'r., $18.75. M. U. HunnicUtt, Repairs of last year. $205.50. J. T. Steele. Bridge at tho Kalis, on Little Riv or$104. YVosi .y Pitchford, for now Illidge ul Mrs. Juno Alexander's, f??rosH Couoross, hy J. 0. Novillo, $50. S. M. Crawford, old Order, $2.60 Goo. YV. Phillips, Ronuirs, $20. Total for 2d Uogiinont, $2731.00. Total for both Rog imonts, $4730.00. There uro four Br higos in tho District which will have to bo rebuilt immediately, lt is found that fifty por cont, on tho State tax will not bo 8i?lfioiont to co vor this expense, together with tho Account-), It was therefore ordered, that un assessment of sovcnty-livo por cont, on tho Stu to tax ho niado, and tho same collected by tho Tax Collector for tho above purposes. Resolved, That tho Secretary bo requested to furnish Con. CANnY a copy of those proceedings, through His Excellency Gov. Omi. Resolved That wc adjourn until tho 1st Mon day in .January next, unless sooner convened, of which each member.shall hove duo notice. M. P. MITCH KLfj.' Ch'rmiin. WB*I.RY PITCH rortD, Sco'ty. dan. 12. 1*08 _ 10^ _ 1_ STKVKNS HOUSE. 21, 23, 25 & 2'/, KroiUlwtiY, N. Y. Opposite Rowling Creon. OM TH?E KVRctjpHAN PLAX. TUM STEVKNS HOUSE is well and widely known to thc travelling public?. Tho locution is especially suita bio t? merchants and business mon ; it is in closo proximity to thc husillos? part of thc city ->is on tho highway nf Southern and Western travel-and adjacent to all tho principal Rail road and Steamboat depots. Thc STKYEN'S HOl'SK has liberal neem?, muda tien a lor over 300 guosts-it is vroll fur nished, and possesses every modern improve ment for the comfort ami entertainment of its inmates. Tho rooms are spacious and well ven tilated-provided with gas and water-thc at tendance is prompt and respectful-and tho ta ble is generously provided with ovcry delicacy of thc season, at moderato prices. Tho rooms having hoon rc-furnished and re modeled, wc aro enabled to offer extrsi facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. UKO. Iv. CH ASK & CO., Proprietors. Juno 4, 18G7 37 6m If You Want a Thorough Newspaper SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHONIX, Daily and Tri- Weekly ; Or the W E il Ii L ? ? Iii E A. TC E B5. , Ptmi.ISUUD EVERY WEDNESDAY, In Ool\rmlDi?b, S. O. THE LATEST NKWS, Foreign and Amer ican, besides a vast amount of miscellane ous roading, will bo found in these publications. Tho PHONIX and OLKANKR uro tho only papers in tho State, outside of Charleston, which pay for and regularly publish TELEGRAPHIC I NT K L L IQ K NOB, Every issue of tho Daily contains from ton to fourteen Columns of Heading Matter ; the Tri Weekly from twenty to twenty-four, and tho Weekly forty-eight Columns-making it tho largest and cheapest pnporin tho South. Sub scriptions reasonable. Spocimens furnished on application. An examination of ita merits is solicited. TERMS KOU STX MONTHS-IN AW ANCE. Daily Pheonix, $-1 ; Tri-Wcckly, $2.} ; Week ly Gleaner, $11. j? ni pi* i MTS rc? Of all kinda, such ns Books, Pamphlets, Post ers. Cards, Bill-heads, Hand bills, na woll ha PRINTING IN COLORS, promptly oxeontodi and at ouch prices as will make it an induce ment for persons to forward orders. Terms JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, Pheonix Power Pross Printing Establishment, Wost sido of Main, nour Taylor (or Camden) Street, Columbia, S. C. Juno 12, 1807 _38_ DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAG KN.lill, EDITOR. UNDER tho nbovo hoad tho undersigned proposo to publish n, ?orinan Weekly I'uper, lo be tho organ of tho dorman population, and de voted to tho interests of this State, in Encouraging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Trado, will bo represented in its columns, and tho nows of tho day will bo given. OKM. JOHN A. WAOKNKU has kindly consented to undortake tho ?ditorial management for tho prosent Subscription-$3 00 for twolvo months ; $1 60 for six months; $1 00 for tinco months. ? ADVKHTISBMKNTS inserted on liberal torms. C. G. BROKMANN & CO. Charleston, Octobor, 1807 tf THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, riOKKNS-^lX TIIK COMMON IU.KAS. Samuel Lovingood \ yp'orcian Attachment. vs > NOUTON, E. A. Tato. J PVJT? AtCy VlTUBRBAS. tho Plaintiff did, on "tho 12th day Y V of March, 1807, file his lcclarotlon against tho Defendant, (who, lt li said) is absent from and without thc limits of this Stato, and has neither wifo nor attornoy known within tho same, upon whom a copy of tho said declaration might bo ser ved : It is ihcroforo ordorod, that tho said defen dant do appear and plead thoreto, on or before tho 14th day of March, 1808 \ oth .'rwiso, final and ab solute judgment will then bo given and awarded against him. .1. E. IIAOOOD, o.o.p. . Clork's Offico, Marok 12 V 37 ly NOTICE. MARTHA EiiiZAnKTii JANH NICHOLSON* has quit my li on se, bod and hoard, without a cause, and I Won't bo aooountablo fur any contract sho has al ready irado, or for tho limo to como. * ..? 4. W. NICHOLSON. Doo. 30, 1807 14 8* i i immun.M?, winiiiuf ixiiuM 11 ufajjgam DISTRICT DIRECTORY. Clerk oj thc Court-J. HAOOOD. ' Sheriff-yL. Tu UM AH. Ordinary-r-V/,, 14. HOLOOMIIB. Commissioner lu tinnily--Roi/i A-TiioursoN Coroner-W. J. Gantt. Commissioners to Approve thc Ilona1* of Pnftv Ila Or?leers-I. J. Norton, Jos. Burnett, J. H, Ambler, Jumo? Luwronco, Sum'l. Reid!. Commissioners oj'(he Poor-Pr. U.C. Miller, 01iuirmn.ii ; Geo. H. Ohcrrv, Secretary iindTroo surer ; J. JJ. Clayton, S. 1). Keith, ll. Craig, Sr. Commissioners oj' Public Buildings-Rob't A. Thompson, Chairman ; J. 10. Hugood, Sec retary and Trcasuror; W. E. Holcombe, M. F. Mitchell, P. J. Miller. Commissioners of Free Schools-T. li. Maul den, Chairman ; W. JO. Holcombe, Secretary and Treasurer ; C. H. Spears, I. Wickliffo, H. il. Penny, Daniel Urico, Jumos Buntine. ifagistrates-W. J. Gantt, W. C. Koilh, /. R. Govett, Tbos. Dillard, J. C. C. Parsons, J. N. Arnold, Rodin Raekley. J. B. Sunders, L. ll. Vernor, Abel Robins, W. H. Pcronnonu, Nimrod Sullivan, Edward Hughes, John Sharp, Joseph B Reid, \V B White, Leonard Rogers. Commissioners of ltouds-2d Regiment-G W Phillips. Chairman; W Pitchford, Clerk; William Bibbs, Jr. Tronsuror ; M F Mitchell, Thomas J Steele. S 10 Maxwell. James L Boyd, L W Lusk. S M Crawford, M ll Hunnio?tt, Jonas Phillips, Jr. f?//i Regiment-F A Hoke, Chairman ; E II Grilfin, Trcasuror; J B Clayton, (Merk; J I) 0 usa way i J A Ballinger, Alex Algood, Tb?? K Frico. S D Koitli, Henry Williams, J T G?o ??U, J W Singleton, Tbos Dillard. internal Perenne-F A Hoke, Assossor. J W Cobb, Collector. RECONSTRUCTED POST OFFICES POST OFKIUK NAME OV POSTMASTER Pickens CH : : : .0 K Lawronco, Pickensvillo : ; : O M Folgor Walhalla : : : : C II Issertoll Fair Play : : : : Boiij R Doughty Arnold's Mills : : Wm McMahon Hunter's Mills : : Wm Hunter, Jr Milo Creek : : : Mary J Robins* Dacusvillc : : : : Murcns A Morgun Eighteen Milo : : Lomuol Hendricks Table Mountain : : Rebecca Reid Bachelor's Retreat : Grief Crcnslmw Oakway ; : : : Mary Sanders Snow Creek ; : : Emory Mooro George's Creek : : James R Spillers Salubrity : : : : Mary Bates Five Milo : : : : Mahala Thompson Tunr.ol Hill' : : : Turner Duncan Claremont : : : J C Miller Enstotoo : : ; : FC McKinnoy Ufi:iilJ?TIO^ IN KATIES DY THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, rivi CHARLESTON, S. C. ?N and ofter October 1st. 1807, tho rates on FREIGHT, from Now Ymk. Philadelphia and Baltimore, to Columbia, S. C., vf ill bo ne follows, vi/ : 1st Class, per 100 lbs, *I 20 2d Class, pur 100 lbs, 1 IO ?id Class, por 100 lbs, . 1 00 <ffb Class, per 100 lbs. 5th C?as?, por 100 lbs. , TO Rates always guorontocdlcss tU?n"_?Ii?~p?rirN-" lished rates of any other line. Changes will bb promptly Avado to meet any reduction by compoting lines, PER 100 LBS., FIRST-CLASS *1.20. Glassware, Boots and Shoes, Stoves, Hollow Waro, loose. Dry Goods, Kerosono Oil. Drugs, PER 100 LBS., SECOND CLASS, $1.10. Hardware, Furniture, Saddlery, Knocked down anil Liquors, in wood. well boxed Hollow Stationery. Ware, packed. PER 100 LBS., THIRD CLASS, $1.00. Tobacco, manufactured, Cotton Yarn, in Boxes or Kegs. Dried Fruits, . Blinds, Dried Hides, Dcors, Sashes, &o. Lard, Butter, Belting. Loather ov Canned Meats, Rubber. Fruits, Ale, Fish, in Kegs or Boer, Kits. Porter, in wood. PER 100 LBS., FOURTH CLASS, 85o. Bags, Loather, Bagging, Marble Slabs, Block Tin, Oils, in hhds. or bbl?. Cheese, (except Kerosene.) Whit.? Load, in Kegs, Potatoes, Rams, Shot, Sugar, in hogsheads or Soap, barrels. Wrapping Poper, Hoop Iron, Rico, tn bbb. or ?atkf? Whiskey, in Wood. Ropo, Spirits Turpentine Nails, in Kegs Lead Pipo, Bar ami Crockery, in orate? er Sheet. hhds. PER 100 LBS., FIFTH CLASS, 70e. Bacon, Grain Beef, salted or pickled Flour, in barrols or in barr?la. sacks. Cement Grindstones Limo Mutasses, owners risk Fish, pickled and dry, of leaking. salted in barrels. BENTLEY D. I?ASELL; Oonoral Agent, 40 and 42 Broadway, N?. 3T? Nsw YORK, Octobor 1, 1867. Approved ; M. T. PEAKE, Gon'l Sup'?l S. C R. R\ Ootober 14, 1867. 4 .- ? * Marriage Guide* YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSU-A0QICAL WOBIfc. of every oct? bis own Doctor, being a Irvin ak?. Instructor tes Married Persons or those- abou.fi t? jj Marry, both Malo and Fetanlo, in ovory*?i?g ..a*. T corning i ho physiology and rotations of our Sexu al SystQin, and tho Production or- Prevention of Offspring, including oil tho new discoveries noter . before given in tho English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuablo and In teresting work. It is written in piala language for thc general reader, and i* illustrate*) with upwards . of ono hundred ongrnvings. All young married pooplo, or those contemplating marriage, and hay- ; lng tho lou.st impediment lonoxriod life, should road this book. It dieeW3**SQ?rotfl that every ono ' should bo acmiaiatedwith. Still it is a book tb?* - must ho looked ap, and not bu about tho house. It will bo sont to any ono on the reeeipt of fifty , oonb). Address DR, WM?. YOUNG, No (JR) Spr?O? Hlroet, abovo PouVth, Phibvlclphlo. J,il* 27' 1807?, 44_ Ix iiiutons or YOUTH, AGENTLEMAN who sulforcd for y?a#a from' Nervn>4 Uobility, Prematuro Boony, aad all ?ho offcots of. youthful Indiscretion,' wuk/for tho sake of suffering humanity, send fn?? ?o. a\l who. need it, tho recipe and directions for making tho simple romcdy by which ho Was cured. Sufferer's, wishing to profit hy tho advorilKor's experience Don do so by addressing, in pevfeet eonfidcuQo, JOHN &. o&pfcN, ? a i oa*r ?.-cedar Street, N?* York, May 0,180T 8? lv>