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.*-.i.?? m Y ?BiETY. IT' ?uoouvugli'g Prospects of the Presidential 1 Couvres?Tho Dr.aiooracy Evorywhcro at M\ Wov!c ail il campaign in michigan. Tho signs o?' tho tinibe ; io auspio'.oufi.? ?f(- Novo.-, h? the history of political con teats, f& havo lho inil'callo-.r; ?hu nearly hoc j no favor f nhlo to the Dovnoonuvy of the country nil to day. Inwhulevor diyOuU?U wc (av i, tho J Voico of hopo r.nd words of elicer great us.? Tho pooplo uli'cudy bogin to take eouvuge for tho future D?mocratie gatherings ovo;y "whevo nvo largo and cnlhusiastio, whilo radi cal oiics ore small und spiritless! Tho whole party seem ?mitten with iho weight of guilt which is upon it its loaders. indiana and 7 . Iii Indioaa and Illinois, our friends arc at Work nobly : ><1 energetically for the rcdoihp i tiou of those Stale;* from ihc stigma of indi ] oalisui. ilchdrloke and Others are on the stump, t\nd arc enthusiastically received in ov "cry part of tho fe rner State ; whilo "fiden aud a host of ublo speakers are working with de termination iu Illinois, and arc by no menus without a hope of carrying tho Stalo, not withstanding tho largo majority agniust us two years ago. omo. In Ohio, Pondlcton, Ward, Thurman and others, avo .'.Il dealing heavy blows upon the 1 radiosi front, with ovcry prospect of suoooss. ' It is olaimcd that tho chongo in the Gorman voto alone, in that Stato, will sooure ils elec toral voto for Seymour and Blair. the nou l u-v7.E8Tr.un STATES. I In Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, tho \ battle is being well fought, and ouv friouds tiro very enthusiastic in tiieir efforts lo placo these States in the Democratic column. It is uot at all probable, viewing their condition from the prosont slami point, that wo may ro- j coivo the victory in all these States, except Iowa?and oven in that ou friends r. re not without hope. Tho popular changes have been largely in our favor, nnd will continuo to beso Up to tho ol oc ti on ; but whether suffi cient lo overcome the enormous radical ma jority of the past, the result alouo will toll. 1 i?enn8ylvan1a. From Pennsylvania, tho kev-stouo in the old Democratic ?roh, tho news .is not only good but cheering. Our friends : re sanguino of success. Thoy arc proving tho ouomy baok at every point fdoug lho whole lino, and in. tend that their rout ?hall be linai and com plete on tho 8d of NOvctinbor. NEW YORE And nsw JERSEY. New York and New Jersey ave conceded as boyoiid radical hopo. Tiio Democracy arc 'f oarryiug the war into ? frica" in tho-.o Minio., with voiisfQAUOOj. In neither of thorn have the deeiplcs of tho mum candidato boon nblo to mo.'u-nvo a ropeotublo number for nt teudnnco at thoir public meetings. Tiic tide of enthusiasm and popular feeling is all on tbo Democratic side r.w England! t j In nil Now England our friends arc doing battio most gallantly. Tho nutmeg Slate (nnd whore will yon find a greater?) ingoing to fully maintain ils position in Ilio Democrat ic fold j wh"e in New il m p ? ire tho hardy ! Donioootoy are laboring ardently for tho suo ooss e? tho "faith that thin is in them."?i Tl?at they may succeed, Is by no means im probable j? delaware and maryland. Dclawavo, as usual, in suro fov a Domoovnt ' io majority. Maryland stands side by ?ido with her sister S . , and will roll up a large Domoovatio majority. I the southern 8'i'ates. , Tiivoughout the South tbo Union senti *? monis of the people arc gaining stvougth, aud their supporters avo daily organizing mcot jnga in numbers. Thoro is reason lo bo oa couraged with the hope, that notwithstanding tho sobornes and villainies of the Congressional Quirks, Qanimons und Snaps in behalf of tho Titmouso satrap!}, wo s?mll bave a good i:o oount of tho in an nor in whioh tho battio of' tho Uuion aud Ihc Constitution has been once moro fought in that portion of the couu-1 try. TEE WESTERN STATES. From the far Western Stales come tho words of cheer und the indications of sucooss? Our friends in California and Oregon pvomiso to " bo in at tho doath" of radicalism, nnd mnko thoir shouts of victory hoard Knst of tho mountains. MICI1IO?N. Iu our Stale, " tho work goce bravely on.*' Wo havo cheering ncooouuts from all sections Our friends nronclivo and determined, and If tho Stato is not redocmcd from tho blight of radicalism whioh ha?, so long been upon it, it. will not bo from tho want of energy and want j of notion on tbo part of our noble-hearted Democracy. They arc making excellent local nominnt ions, and zealously working for thoir suoooss. Let them "failnot, fnltcr not, woary not iu well-doing." [Detroit Free }*re?s. Spaiu. Mo.MKNT? and Litte.-; ThiN03.? Groat n?on learn vovy littlo of what tho world admires thorn fov knowing, during whnt is called Ihoiv ."educational ?ourso." Tboy uro mon who aro constantly observing littlo things . and gioat Illings passing around thorn, and thoy vouiombov what thoy observe. Tlioy tsfco ndyaatego, too, ?f sparo momonls to pick' up information from any books whioh happen within retch. This boing constantly on tho idovl whorcvov you may be, constantly oxov oising tho mind nnd tho memory, is tho scorot of success in this direction. Divoot nnd labo rious study, if ono has linio, is of oouvso os eenlial ; butit is tho constant r.coumnlation of littlo things and small parts of groat things chicli givo the grandest roulis. How to Ittvise Winter Cabbage. Having boon rcquostod by many frcinds to givo iny plan of growing winter cabbage.? 1 1 have concluded to do so through the columns of tho P.-CS3 and Mcssanyor, that all who w' Lo enjoy '.ho luxury of flno large cabbage dUriug tho winter at a small cost and trouble may dp so. Tho main point in raising crb bago for winter in this climate, is to havo . thorn bond up laic in tho fall and orirl^ !n the winter. If they head up oarller while the werther is hot they arc most certain to rot. Tho seed must be planted iu May or early in Juno, and it requires much oaro and atten tion?not muoh labor?to scouro tho plants so lato in season. If not protootod from tho sun thoy will die as fast as thoy nomo up.? prepare a bed in partially shady location, if posible; havo the ground thoroughly pul verised, and if very well watered lay off the beds in. small furrows, sis or seven inches apart; the seed thick; cover them carefully With a rake, or tho hand, which io bettor ; prest the earth gently ou thorn, if tho location is much to tho nun. Tho-shado must not bo too douse, or thoy will run up very spiudling and fall down.? Have tho ground woll watered every cvoning, unless the weather is damp. After they come up, romovc the shndo grad ually and coutiuuo to water oconsioually if necessary, until tho plants aro woll rooted? work them well and koop all gras3 and woods down. No one who is unwilling to bostow the prop* or care and attention; .iced undertake to raise cabbage plants at this season of the year.? Plauts raisod in tho spring and allowed to remain in tho bod until tho proper time for transplanting will make good cabbago, hut not so good as planted later. The stalk bo comes too dry and hard. They aro to he transplanted in tho month of August, and* in the following man nor : Dig hole.i the dopili and width of a spade, throe foot, apart each way ; fill them half fuil of well rot'cd manure, firat putting In the bottom a toaspoonful of Pevuviau Guano, if to be had, then iiil the bolo nearly full with j the top soil. Ail this must be done in roadi ! ucss for transplanting during tho rains in Align?t. Transplant deep, up to the loaves, in tho middio of tho holes. By this lime the plants will havo long shanks, the wholo of which j must be put into tho ground. A vory good ? ! pirn, if it is desired to rafto them on a largo sordo, is to lay oft* very deep furrows with a large turn plow, put in tho trinmtrP heavily, '? partially Jill ."noni, transplant in thorn. Thoy' must bo hoed frequently, o >ec a week is not! too often, and always in tho morning when the dew is on. All cabbage should be thus ! hoed. Tho bottom leaves must not bo pulled, ov they will not head woll. Upon tho ap proach of vory cold wcalhor turn tiicin down to tho earth, and oovov up all the stalks, leaves aitd alinoli with dirt, sufficiently to hold l':cm down, only loav?ng out the lop of tho j bead. Thus managed thoy will continue to j head during (lie winter. It may bo necessary to put some pine bark or ptraw over the head, J to further protect thorn if the woathcr is cx ! tromoly cold, though I rarely found it ncccs j Upon tho first appearance of the bonds ! bursting to run to -cod, cut them all down and put (hem away in a collar, or any othor ! cool place, and thoy will Keep until thoy all can be disposed of. Ct'bbngo arc very Hablo to be eaten up in : the fall by the green worm. They may be j caught by breaking off a loaf and pulling on : the top at night, when number; of them will I bo on tho under side next mo: ling. This j ropoatod, will soon destroy thorn all. Fowls I lot to run among thorn will destroy I great many of thcui. Cabbage planted my I way will head very low, near on the ground I and fowls can reach thorn. A sure preventivo against out worms is to sow salt upon the ground iu the full or winter at the rate of three or four hundred pounds to the acre, which is also a good manure. I usually plant the Flat Dutch and Dnu?- '. head. Tho Borgen makes vory largo hoad, but not co firm and hard as tho other. . Any ono pursuing this plan to the letter and failing lo ruino ns fino cabbage as over etunO from Buncombe, may sel me down as a humbug. j WlIBN Buv A Farm.?Vory few per- j sons seem to know that the months of July and August aro tho best in tho year in which . to look for or purohneo a farm. At this soa- . eon ono oan judgo whether the land oan or d?os produco good oropa, for if it is rioh tho waving grass and grain will bo ocoular domon- . stration of tho fact; and if therein, nccor- , ding to tho storcotypod assertion, "an ahun dauoo of choteo fruit," it oan bo seen at this timo to tho best advantage Tho low lauds { will .show whethor thoy avo venlly dry enough < for pastures iu Summer, and tho upland its ( eapaoity for a drought. j Suinmor is also a vory good timo to viow ( tho nover-failiug spring and tho trout pond j noar by, and a draught from the ono and a fl lunch from tho other nro attractions which thoao who posaos* thorn seldom fml to bestow a upon tho-o who aro likely to become puroha sot s, h?ven tho weeds on a farm will assist a man in determining its value, for if nothing but stuntod ragweed and fivofingor aro to bo * soon, then tho land may bo put down as poor * indeed; but if burdocks and catnip nbound, v it shows strength to proditori orops of a high * order. 0 Tho pasturo and moadow, orchard and gar- " den, nil show what they nre nnd what may bo 0 expected of them in these months ; but earli er or later tho nppect of things may change, (he Spring the trees havo not shown leaves, fi Howei'S or fruii ? the roads are muddy, if ever, " W *** rnd tho distance from tho railroad station to Lho farm npponrs much greater than it actual ly is, especially to a atvangor. In Autumn tho loavos avo turning yellow, tho grhlu hos been gathered, und the dry stubblo is all that romains, and ?hc fruits uro nearly gone, .still tho air in fresh and the landscape glowing with autumn tints j but the valuable products of a farm, which are its producta, aro mainly out of sight, being stored in tho barn or in tbo propri?t? 's pockot. [Fro n ilio Now loano Pioayuno.] A Fearful Tragedy?Lo ve aud Grimo lu Mis sissippi* It is not ofton that a etnglo community is startled by a succession of events so marked and intonsoly interesting ns thoso which mako J up tho following incidents, recently ooouvring at Raw's Ferry, on Poarl viver, in tho Staio of Mississippi. About two months since, a young man named Lcc, a citizen of that place, was engageai to bo married to a young lady, the daughter of an opulent planter. Although of respectable connections, his habits were wild and dissipated. Notwith standing this, his manners woro those of gentleman, and ho posscssod nu education which fitted him for tho best sooioty in tho country. Being young aud good looking, and with a reputation acquired by gront gal lantry in tho army, it is not surprising ho cu gagod tho af?ootions of a young aud beautiful woman, and inspired her with love which not even an acknowledged crime could lessen and subdub. Somo few wooks before their marriage wc-s to have boeu oolobrolcd, be forged a draft in her fathcr'a uamo for 81,000, nnd obtained the money on it. It was supposed that he was incited to the act by his groat want of j mouoy, and tho bcliof that ho would even be j married, aud that the family iuil notice as well ; a tho father's untumi a?footiou would unite in concealing th ; crime -But tho forgery w03 discovered before the marriage w.m cou si?mnatod. Ile was arrested ou the com plaint of her father, and thrown into prisou. The daughter tried every .norms in her power to s?'ten l'io h?art of hor parent and procure the release of hor lover, but all her exertions were unavailing, a.id hor pleadings unheeded. As a bust rosouroo, she begged aud obt.il.icd povuimiou to visit hor betrothed iu prison.? Knowing that his only chance of eso. ping the penalty tiic law had affixed to his crime, was j now dcpcndo.it on himself al?ne, she con- | oc led n, revolver about her person, and took | him files aud other instruments nooossary for j lits mo in breaking his prison door. At this intorviow means of his escapo were planucd, and that night fixed for its attempt. About midnight ho began his operations. In the lower room of tho jail the guard was bthtio'.iod. It was Qcoossivry for him to pass thoso boforo ho could gain the open air. Ho succeeded in breaking out of his cell aud reaching the room where tho (breo guards wore stationed. But here commenced a .strug gle for lifo. Tho guards hoard him coming, nnd prop..rod to receive him. But they lit le reckoned on tho dosporato struggle before them. Thoy had to contend with a man do tor.ni nod to escape or die. The first glance I s'xowo I him tho despevato character of his I situation. Without a moment's h?sitation ho I (?rod tho guard, killing ono of them in- j stunfcly. Ilo oo.i t? ltod filing until tho other two woro movlnUy wounded. ; tbo struggle lie \v.\s himself slightly wounded, but not so dangerously as to prevent his osoapo, or ?o prevent tbo active use of his limbs, lie gained the open cou itry and reached tho riv er. It is supposed he cune to Now Orleans, aud is now concealed with friends lu the city. So ended one of tho most remarkable trag? dies that has ovor occurred in this country. EIUSDANDS,?Somo lady frioud has sub mitted tho following as tho embodiment of her idea of model husband, (lentiemen.? Lords of cr?ation?read, learn, inwardly di go??!, and thou go yc and do likewise: Tito model husband walks out with his wife Oli a week day, and is not afraid of a miili iiC'.'h' yhop. l?o oven luis {l chango" when ittked fov It, (v?lil never alludes to it nfiorwnrd, lie is not abovo carrying a largo bundle or a JO'ion umbrella, or even holding the baby in Iiis lap In an om libtw. Ho runs on first to knock at tho door w'icu it is raining. He J?os outside if tho cab is full. Ho goos to bod first in cold woathor. lio gots up iu tho light to took tho oradlo or answor the door bell. Ho hol'iovcs in hysterics, and is melted nstantly by a tear. Ho patches up a quarrel ?vith a velvet gown, and drives away tho sulks ivith a trip to the Centrai Park. He novcr lies out about his buttons, nor brings home 'rienda to suppor. fits olothos nover smell )f tobnooo. He rcspoots tho onvtnin.-,, and icvor arnokof. in tho house. Ho never invades ho kitohon, and would no,more think of 1 blowing up" any of tho servants lliati of ov boring tho dinner. Ho is iuflooont of a Intuii" tcy. Ho lets tho family go out of town once >vory yoar, whilo lie romains at home with ono cnifo and fork, sits on a brown Holland ohnir, loops on a curtainloss bod, and lins a cbnir vomau to wait on him. Ho is very easy nnd iffcotionuto, hooping tho wedding anniversary cgularly. Infidelity.?1 ~ ra o k ly do'l confooss that ; havo fouud many bofovo whouo virtuos I tow down ashamed of my onora, though thoy ' /ore not guarded and supported by my boliof. Jut I novor met with ono suoli who did not 1 wn thnt whilo ho would not have boon worse, j o would havo boou happier could ho hayo t cliovcd.??ultvcv. f WiiRiS ono lives ontiroly with tho course of \ aturo, overy dny is fully lived. Light and ro make us human beings. Man nlonc live? ir into tho night. j . m ii??|-|ifi> mi " ViiVir'i'l 111 .. , m 11 nin iiiiiinn iVu imnia Wondkus or Advertising.?That ad tising, intelligently carried on, work won ders, ia an established fact. We present a fow ch'OUlristancof : Minnesota editor sayo that a man came into his office to advertise for his lent dog, and that B?ob was tho wonderful power of adver lisingj the dog walked into his ofneo vvhilo he was writing the advertisement. man in Cincinnatii once advertised for a wife, and tho next day he received lettera from twenty seven husbands, saying ho might bavo theirs. A London paper has advertised, moro than once, "Two sisters wout washing." "Wo hope they may get it," was tho disrespectful rcmatk of all who voad the uoticoa. A broker, who ad-, urlifiod all kinds of e'ooka for sale, received letter soon after ordering half a gross of etiti olastio. A Wifloouaiu editor s;>ys that he advertised in his paper for a boy, and the next morning ho found one weighing ten pounds on his door step. An Ordinary Smok.br consumes daily the average amount of 3 cento worth of to bacco, 00 cents per month of 30 days, or 810 05 in the entire year of 3G5 days. Ho will une four boxes of matobes at a cent a piece, and, r.t least, 3 pipo? per monili or 3 oonts worth more. Hence 7 conte per month, or 81 cents per annum must bo added. The grand t?tul then, in one twelvemonth is (Sil,' 75, without counting burned clothing and w.v.lcd timo. Thus, if a family be composed of a fath?r and two sona who ave smokers, there is an annual expense of $30,37 in all.? This sum would purchase 1,41 lbs. of bread at two and a half cents por Ib., or fully enough to feed five children. When laboring mon get alarmed at tho prospect of tho Poor House for themselves and their families, lot thorn think of this. TlIB editor of one of our Michigan ex changes thronten!) to Ku Klux bin delinquen! subscribers. 11 car him: "Sonic of our sub' aoriboi's forgot to pay up this spring. Tht secret serpent has hissed I Pay up ! Bloodj bill 1 Tho yallor coffins grin I Pay your sub scr'ptious promptly I The f.ir./.led oat mows ! Death to traitors ! Two dollars a year ! Youi doom is sealed ! 1 11 I ! 1 " Firf. your guns" said a poor laboring mar. iu Detroit, while the. Radicals were ratifying Grant':) nomination. " You onn't foo! mc any long?v. I voted your ticket until it take; three doll?r? (o buy what I used to get foi seventy f-vc ceni-s, rod now think it's about time fur a chango." A sharp grocer, when a customer, who was buying a gallon of molasses, remarked that a good dev.! ronmiucd in the moasuro r.ftci it W. s turned, oxptr.incd tfio loo?. by saying, " There was just about the same quantity i?: ho moaeuvc before I drew yours, sir." Co-tN planted ilvc feet apart, oaoh way, will give 1.742 hills lo Mie aore ; five by four, 2, 178; five by throe, 2,810; four by four, 2, 02!j ; foul' by three 3,030 \ three and a half by three nnd a half, 0,517) three bv throe, {?840, ? ? "D?:?.? tiii: Taxi:?."?Nearly ; i! the members of tho carpet-bag circus bavo drawn their pay for their very valuable services ven de;cd tho State. Some of thorn insisted on not taking the P.'!ton note, for foitr they wouldn't pass, nnd when tolU that the notes would a' le ist pay taxes, tho reply is. "Oh; d? tho taxes, I hnvu't gol any to p:'y." I Mo.ii'jo tu cry Advertiser. A Wr.?JTr?r.N editor thus doli vorn himself: "Wo would s.-y the individual who stole our shirt off the pole while wo wore lying iu bed wailing for it to dry,, that wo sincerely hopo tho collar may cut his throat.'' So. yoani agon clergyman was preaching to largo audience in r. wild part of Illinois, and announced for bis text, " In my father's house ?ro many mansione." Ho had hardly road the words when an old coon stood up and said : "I toll you fo'lfs that's a liei I know hin father well. Ho li von iiftoon miles from old K?ninck, in ali old lo^ cabin, and Ihor? but one room in tho houso." Men ofton loso opportunities by want of solf-oonfidoucc. Doubts nnd fears in the minds of somo riso up over ovory event, and they fear to attempt what most probably will bo eueocssful through moro timorousnoes, whilo a courageous, activo man will, with per. haps half tho ability, carry an enterprise to a prosperous termination. It not unfrcqucntly happens that manners are best learned from the unmannerly. li?cmanr?s Hotel, WALHALLA, S. C. _ '?PUBIS WELL KNOWN BBOIhSB? in now opon for tho rcooption of Sum mer Boarders. Etory thing that oan conduco to tho comfort of re?oste wll ho unsparingly provided. Tho TABLE will be supplied with tho host dint money and effort can soouro, and myoid patrons well know that 1 never stint in rpiantity or quality. My servants will bo found ?olito and attentive A Bar Room and Barbor hop attached to tho premisos. Will ho found to contain old nud oarQfully sc ooted Liquors, of tho ohoioost brands : Wines, ?rnndios, Whiskeys, Gin, Alo, Porter, and nil ho d'r?'orcnt branda of popular Rittors: Such is Stoughton'e lIoHtottor ?, Sum tor, &o., ?feo. I coop Cigars of tho vory host grados ; Tobacco, showing and smoking ; Lobstors, Oysters, Piok 08, Savdtnoe, &e. t?ZT Charges for Board, moderalo. I), I EM ANN. W.m.iiai.i.a, .May G, 18G;< 31?tl Notice to Creditors, PI CK ENS?IN EQ . ?. J. Pi?kot?, E* , 1 Bill to Marshal ve > A'is?ts, &c. I?, W. Piokous, ct.als. ) UNDER deorco of .he Court Equity, made in this cauro, at .Juno Tonn, 1808, tho creditori? of t?lhta Pichona, dooM, tiro required to mesoni and -ove ilieir demands again her before mo. according to law, " on or before the .lirat day of November ucxt, or be barred from tlio benefit of any decree to bo made in Ibis cause. ROB'T. . THOMPSON, c.B.r.u. Com're Office July 0,1808 40?3in JYotice to Creditors. PICKETS DISTRICT?IN EQUITY. Elica . Latham ) vn. [ Hilt for UolloL, &c. II. , Thompson, ad'mr,ct.al? ) 'IMII- creditors of William W, Latitata, ilcocotiod, J. cither as admini; tratov or in his own right, aro required to present. nn<! prove their cltd ins gainst hint bet?re mo, nooording to law, on or bolero the 12th day o? September next, on pain of being hat red oi the benefit of any decrco to be hereafter made in this cause. ROB'T. . THOMPSON, c.k.e.n. Combs Oniee, July, 1808. \ Pickous O. H. f 41?0 Notice to Creditors, IN EQUITY?PICK ENS. Elisabeth Sanders ) vo > Bill for Partition, . . J. Sanders, pt.alc. J UNDER decroo of the Com to! Fitinity, in thhi censo, at June Term, lSt>?, the cred itors of Squire Joseph S?ndor*, decoasod, arc required to pre: ont and prove their demands against him before uto, according to law, on or beforo the 12th day of October next, " under pain of being barred of any hencfit of the dcovco which may bo pronounced in this case." ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, O.k. p.d. Com'ra Office, July G, 13G8 10??m Notice to Creditors. PICK UNS?IN EQ UI TV. Craig & Hftgood, Es'ors, ? Bill io Marshal va > Assets, &c. Rachel Craig and othore. j 11 Creditors of L. C. Craig aro required, by decree of t'iU Court, to present and prove their demand', against him beforo mc. according to law, o" ov before the 12th day of October r.ext, "on pa:it of be'ng barret! of any advan tages nndev the decrco to be rendered in tiiio or.se." ROB'T- A. THOMPSON, C. R.IM). Com'ra OiTico. July 0, 18GS 40 ?3m THE STATE OV SOUTH CAROLINA, C*icJi?HS? ?SqtiRiy. Samuel Knox ? Dill fi>r Construction of v.-.. \ Will, Partition, ?c. Hoirs of . P. Knox. ) IN obedience to the decree of tho Court of Eli uity, made in ti.it came at June Term, 1868, notice i i hereby <:iven to tho heira-at-law of Aodrow P. Knox, decau-cd, requiring and on joining tbcin and each and ovcry of them, to be. rtnd appear tu itti- Court of Krju?ty, for t.bu Dis trict ami Statooforo"uid, within a "year and a day" from the dato hereof, ?o identify them selves as hoi ra a? lav oi the vaid Andre1.; P. Knox, deceased ; and further, to claim the fund belonging to thorn, avi.-.ing from tho salo of Real Estnio in thin cauce, on pain of being ''barred and forover excluded of mid from all ??uont of any further decree to bo mado in thit cause.'' ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.e.p.d. Corn's OTico. Julv 17, 1808. ) Pic!:cnsO. 11. * J Iva lu 0 STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, Pit-Iio;.3 ; -3ty Fhiii5.?y. Francia M. Adam", o?.ah?.. ? Bill for Account, vs. ^ Relief} &c Pboidia Mum*, o:. ahi. ) UNDUE decree of the Colui riqaity, made in Ihh cau..'o, at Juno Term, 1808, the Cotovnisfiionor was requit od to "pnbUsh r, rule for forty days in (.he " 'v^ovce CoUriov," to be ! directed to the piai vi.:', l'1. M. Adams, requiring hi to appear und ' how oam-o. if any es?vt, why Ilio decretal ordo - roforrod to "should bo moil!- [ ?ed or changed," and failing io<lo to lhat the aid d?cret:-.) drdor will be tunde absolute. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.n.e.n. Corn's Office ;1,,,,-;,, .... IP July, 1 G8.} It- 0 nemoircsVe HSonflily Magazin?. ITNIVEUSALLY acknowledged tho Parlor Maga U zino of America ; devoted to Original 8terice, rocina, Mkctchc3, Architecture and Alotlol Cotta ges, Household Maliers, Gems of Thought, Per sonal and Literal y Gossip (including special de partments on Fashions,) Inuructions on Health, Music, Amttwinents, etc., by the best authors, and profusely libi titrated with costly Engravings (full .-.i'-.p) useful ami reliable Pa I terns. Embrol (lorica, rod a coito;':r>! succession of attistlo novel ties, v.iiii other luioful and cnlcrhiluingIKeralurc. No person of l'ot?neinont, ojononilcal housewife, or lady of (arle can nflov.'l io t'o r/lthoul the Model Moni'Iy ?tng?? ce?ios. 33 conic; back mini hors, as spociiaona, 10 cenia; eitherliih-???d freo, Year ly* S3, with a valuable prom?itm; tw? copies, $5.60; throe copies, $7.50; fivo copies, $12.00, and splendid premiums for olubs nl $8 ench, ni!h the (irat promiums lo oaoh subsoribor. A now Whoolor Wilson Sowing Machine for 20 r.ibsorl bora at $3 onch. Address W. JENNING8 DF.MORE??T, No. 478 Hroadwny, N. Y. OeinorcU's Monthly and Young Amcica togeth er $4, with tho premiums for ruoli. May 20, 1800_83_ly THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, riOKJSNS?IN T?IK COMMON' PL??A3. John G. Mauldin ) Deo*I, r Asaxunjmt. vs. I Foren/n Ailacl.ment John II. Frneho alias j Norton Sum nies, Frolrckft. J Wffs AWy*. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 18th day of Ootohor, 1807, hie hie declaration against ilio Dofondant, (who, ns it is sahl,) is absent from and without tho limits of this State, and has noitbor wifo nor attorney known within tho samo upon whom a copy of Ihusnid decla ration might bo served ; It is theroferoordered, that tho said defendant do appear and plead thoroto, on or beforo tho 10th dny _ Ootobor, 1808; otherwise, final ami absoluto judgmont will then ho givon and awarded ngaimt thont. J. E. 1IAG00D, Cet*. Clork't. Ofllcc, Oct. 18, 1807_ WATCHKS, CLOCKS AND JEAVELKV, THE 3Un8CRir>r.R having an oxporlonct of many yearotu the business of repairing ?&i??s*'!*?*****? Wnlehe? nuc? Jotvolry, onero lih servieen lo hin friends end Mio public loncrally, in that Hue of business. Ohnrftos foi alt work as roasonablo as possible. All work war ranted, if woll used. Ho will also givo Iiis alten glon to (ho repairing of MuaicAi, ? a knts, Ills placo of business is at. WALHALLA, iioarly opposite I he Posi OJl'ico. F. M. MOUOAN Aprili,,180 '.'8 bii-ewo DISTRICT DJilECTOR^. Cleric of the Court?J. E- IIaoo?d. Sheriff?h. Thomas. Ordinary?W'. . I Iot.coMhe. Commissioner in Equity?Rou't . TuoMraoN Coroner?Vf. J. Onutt. Commissioner:! to Approve (he Bonds of Pub. lie OjHeerH?f. J. Norton, Jos. Rum ott, J. II, Ambler, Jumca Lawrence, SantM< Keid. Commissioners of th? Poor--Dr. U. C. Miller, Chairman ; (Jon. R. Ohorry, ?ecrotary ond Trea sure'- ; J- U. Clayton, S. ?>. Koith, R*. Craig, Sr. Cu.,auissioners of Public JiuiUlinge?JKoh't. . Thompson, Chairman : J. Ji. Ilagood,-? 800 rotary und Troaeuror ; W. E. Ilolconibo, M. P. j Mitchell, I'* J. Miller. Commissioners of Free Schools? . . a? don, Uhnirr'^i ; W. E. Jllolcomhe, 8ccrotary and 'Croat .rcr; C. II. Spoars, I. Wickliflo, iC II. Penny, Daniel Gtice, Jamco Burdmo. Magistrales W. J. Ottetti W, C. loith, J. R. Goosotl, Thea. Dlllavd, J. 0. 0, Pu-sone, J, N. Arnold, Roditi Rnokloy, J. i>. Sindort?, L. II. Vcrner. Ahol Robins, W. U. IVonnoau, Naurod Sullivan, Edward ilughce, Jthn Sharp, Joooph U ltohl, W C White, Lconuil Rogers. Com m it s h li?iuh??2?" ?io?meni~0 W Piiohiorl, Clork; W Phllllp?, Chnirinan ; W William l?ibha, ?ir, Troaeuici'} M FMitclioll, ThomnoJ ?tcolc, ?> .Maxwell. JainaL Boyd L \V Lublt, ?S? M Crawford, M R luuuicuU, Jonas Phillips, Jr., James Fiebor, ? ? oui liei/imcnl?FA lloko, Chairman j E wlf Oriffin, Treasurer; J Clayton, Clork ; J D . Oaeaway, J A Balllngov, Alex Algood, Thoe ' R Prico, S DKolth, Ilonvv Williame, J Gob sett, J W Singloteo, Tims' Dillard. internal lieve ine?F Iloke, Ae?ceeor. W Cobi), Collector. RECONSTRUCT! ro:-, orner. Pickens CU::: Pickonsvillo : : : Walhalla : : : : Fair Play : : : : Arnold's Millo : : I luti tor's MiRs : : Milo Creek : : : Daeusvillo : : : : Righinoli Milo : : Tablo Mountain : : Bnch?lor'a Retreat : Oak we ?. * : ; Snow Creek : : : George's ('reek : : Salubrity : : : : Five Mile : : : : Tunnel Hilt : : : Clarcmont : ; : T.nstatoo : : : : ID POST OFFICES name Or rOST master Lawrence, 0 M Folgor C II Iseortoll ftmij R Doughty Wm MoMahah Wm Hunter, Jr Mary J Robins Marcus A Morgan Loimioj IloudrScka Relfci^Jtoid Grl'ot ?venS'tWit' Mary Sanuora Emory Moore James It Spiller? Mary Rates Mediala Tliompoon Tortiov Duncan J G Miller F C McKinnov ?ti&MVi'S o? 83? .' du?o on Groonvillo m C'>hiinl*h Raik?? * ON* itiid afteor Friday, tho O'h instant, Pas acoger.tr.tint <riil run daily, (Sundays et? copied,) as followu : Leave Cob mitin, Lcavo Alston, Leave N'owoerry. Avrlve r:'. Abbeville, Arrive n't Anderson, Arrive et Greenville, Loavc Groenvillo Leave A ndcrson. Arrive nl Abbeville, IiCave<Ncwberry, Arrivo ;?:, Alatoti, Arrive ;ii Columbio 7 00 a m H a m 10 35 a ni 8 30 m 6 l.r> m 0 00 ni G 00 a ni 0 45 a m 8 45 am 1 25 ni 3 00 m 00 Arrivo ut Columbio, ? 00 m Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will ajeo run druiy, Suiuh ys excepted, coauoetluc with tiic up Aud dev. (ruins on iho Greenville and Colombia Ro?lroV.d,ne follows: Leave And?>r???)j .. 5 20 m Leavo Pc- illet n at 0 20 f Arrive at, IValhalhi at 8 00 p< ? Lcuro IVnlka?n al 4 00 a??. , :?\ Poudlotou tit fi 40 a ni ' Arrivo ? Ancorai. :tl 0 40 a m The ?r?in ivi II ?,?>!?.; IVom Reiten lo Anderson 0?iMond;?y 1 Ftidi\v ?iu rnhiPTi. ?AMES 0. M???F.D?TII, Genera! Superintendent. Dec 3,1807 12 tf ib?ah?d >< rt'juriy .h ?s A OF A TORY. ?*? r ' ??: f ? to, ji re,. ro IC re ine ? fr. m ?IJIS SP?,El\*D?D NKWSPAP?U, greatly onlargod and itnprovod, is one of tho moat reliable, v.sclVl and interesting journals over published. Every number,ln Iwa'utifully print id end elegantly ulue'fmtcd with several Orlff (5i?l i^iigrnvlnsd) roproeonting New Id rontlone, Novoltioa in Meolianlop, Agriculture? Uhomistry, Photography, Manofaeturoe, Engl jeering, Sclonco and Art, Farmers, Moclianlc^, ?nventors, RnglneeWi iJhomistn. MannfnctUreva, pooplo iti ovorypto roaaion of life, will find tho SCIENTIFIC AMKI?IOAN io be of ;;rca! value in their re* ?paotivO callings. It oonnsols ant! suggestione .vili .'. liioui Uundrods of Dollarr annually* ici1'^' r.uoi'd.Iag ..'ict.ia continual source of cnowle'd,'jc? i:c vaine ?.'' r.'hlch's beyond pecu ?l?ry ottisuale. Ail patents grantou, with the ilaiiiis, publi'dtod woekly. Every Public or Pr?valo I'brary should have ho wovl: bound and pvosorvod for vcforenco. Tho yearly rumben of tho SCIENTIFIC VM?RiCAN ranke a ?plondid volumo of nearly mo thousand quarto pages, equi vnlout to nearW our thousand ordinary iiool; nngos. . Terms?One Year, S3 ; Ilalf Yonr, $1.5/?, . 31Uh? o? Ton copioo for one Year, $25 ; Spda l,atj'i non Copi?? sent gratis. ""'a'e^ Addroae M.U?fN A CO., 37, Park Row, Wow York. KQr Tho Publishers of ; ho Soiontiflo Amori? ?an, in onnneotion with tho publication of the' iOJ lapor, have nctod as Sul?citovs of *a ??. ao? ?fitf? for twenty-two years. Thirty Thousand Applications for Patonts havo boon mado h rough thoir Agency. More than Ono lluo*. Irod Thousand Inventors havo sought tho cot el of tho Proprietors of tho SCIENTI " VMHP.ICAN conoorning tl.eir invention?. G?t\* ?ultattons and ndvico to invontore, by mall* ree. Pamphlets conoorning Patent Lawe of dl Countries, fro p. m* A HANDSOME ROUND VOLUM% ontnining 150 Mochnuicnl Engravings, ana ho Unitod States Consun by Oountios, with lints and Roooipte for Mocnnnics, mailed on Iv?*. _?... f .1- _1^ l?T?V tho. i ocoipt of 25 cento January 2, 1808 15 2 Dojuovont'e Yoimi? America, IpHK REST J U VENILE '/ . E - JL nry Boy and Girl that hcoo it Rays so; aU lio Prosa say no ; and Parents and Tono hove ? nn it. Do not thil to soonre a copy. A good* licrosoopo, with a Glass Cylindor to confine ving objocts, or a good two bludod, p?tiu. , ooket Knife, and. largo number of otho^ osirablo arttelos, given as promlums tooaoH: ub-cribcr. Yearly, $1. .0. Tho ovomborfc umbor commoncos a now volume. Published by . W. JENNINGS DEMORKST,. ( v 473 Broadway, Now York.' Try it, "Roya aud Hrl.s. Spoofmoncoplee.fiyol anta, mailed freo. May 20,180S 33 4