University of South Carolina Libraries
A? BU ? M L 13 U ? 6?T~ Feed e , . Cows.?Cowa will bo gin to full in tli?uf quantity of milk very soon Unloss thoy aro foci. Pastures may look vory good idi tho month of August, but tho strongth ?Ouuuou?oS to go out tho gruss uftor Au gust 1 j fcoud of oourso whou grass begins to loso its strongth, tho oows muy givo almost tho samo quantity of milk, lfut thoro is a great vlofioiouey in tho butter producing qualities. All furai era who had foresight enough to sow patoh of eoru, should havo commenced feed ing fune of it ouco a day by tho first of Au y unt, say an armful to caoli oow. After a week or so, givo thoiu all thoy will oat twieo Qr day ; and with what pickings of grass thoy oau got, you will And your butter ocoount good. Givo your oows and other stock salt at least onoo a wook, and all the good water thoy want at all timos. Have a shed for your milch cows to go uudor in the heat of the day. If convenient, food your cows their groen corn in a rack, instead of scattering it on tho ground whore a great deal will bo was ted by their treading it under foot. Ou?h rou , in Horses.?" Turf i^l^'Ain-oticftU^ atoak -Journal." 38^ ? following remedy : A groat many | ""^tSwW'c horses are annually killed by boing dteoohed with various modioines roooramon dedby quaoka. Lot mo toll your roadors tho j b/t remedy for cither flatulont or spasmodic o that I I ?v? ever seeu tried. It is to /gito copious injections of warm water to move tho bowels, and wbon that is done your horso is safo. I havo scon many horses ourcd by this troatmont, aud nono killod. All bo treat ed havo speedily recovorod. If dronohing will be persisted iu, tuko a handful of ground ginger aud put it iu a quart of wator, and let it boil for fiftoon minutos, and whou it cools your it down tho throat of tho horse. This -warms tho stomaoh and bowols, and is nu ex cellent remedy. Let any poison violently at tacked with colio, drink ginger tea, thus pro parod, and ho will find speedy relief. Aod what is good for man in sickness is good for u horso with the same sickness. Man is an au inial, as woll as a horso ; and medicines good for tho disoaso of one are good for tho dis ease of tho other, tho world over. -* o Improving Pastures.?The "Amorican Farmor" has boon discussing tho subject us to what stock most onriohos pastures. Hor ses arc considered tho vory worst fertilizers of pastures ; being daiuty feeders, they aro apt to graze only in spots, to tho groat injury of the grass. Tho samo objection, though in a less dogree, holds ngainst cattle, and their ma. nuro is not soattorcd, sufficiently for tho good of tho land. Sheep boing ovon grazers, nnd ranging over tho whole field, scatter their ma nure in tho vory best form ns a top dressing and aro thoroforo regarded as tl?o very best Stock for ouriching pasturo land. , Garbage.?A correspondent of tho "Country Gentleman" says: lu res ponso to tho enquiry, " how to picklo cab bago ?" I soud tho following, which my folks have tried uevoral years, and I know to bo good, aud is liked by those who havo oaten it. It keeps woll a year, and how much lon ger it would kocp I am unable to say. If ono is not over nice in regard to tho form in whioh it is served, think it will, suit tho palato of any who aro fond of tho like pickle* | Toko any quantity of well formed cabbage heads, and thick mcatcd squash, or bell-pep pors, and chop them line and mix. Use about one-third pepper, and two thirds or moro of oabbagc after being chopped ; for each gallon , take one heaping tonspoonfu) of ground cloves, about half that quantity of ground cinnamon, half a tea-cupful of whole mustard seeds, and two table-spoonfuls of fine salt; mix thorough ly and place in a atone jar, and pour over' Usoalding hot cider vinegar ; oovor and set in tho storo room, where it will keep cool and not froozo, It will answer to uso aftor 21 hours. Small green tomatoes or other vege tables may bo added?if desired, and pickled wholo. Ono who docs not like to be nt tho troublo of stuffing poppers will hero, find an oxcollcnt substituto. The vinegar should not riso abovo tho cabbage, only woll saturato the mass." - Keeping and Settling Coffee,?The lojllowiqg nppoars valuablo : "For one pound - of oefiW tako ono egg and beat woll. Whon Ike ooffeo is nicely browned and cool ouough not to cook tho egg, pour tho ogg over it, Stirring it until every korncl la ooatcd with a varnish, and lot it stand a few minu in a warm placo until it drios. This will prevent tho escapo of all aroma, and is not affected by moisture nnd the egg helps to settle the coffoo whon it is grouud and steeped. This is tho good old way of our grandmothers. Warts on Oattle.?Warts can bo readi ly romovod with ouuslio?lunar or potash.? Fivo coots worth of oithor lunar caustic, or oaustio of potash,- will sufticc. Keep the caustic in a vial; talco stick of it, wet tho ond and rub it on tho warts. Two or throo applications will sulfioo. Ilo vory oaroful with tho oaustio or potash, or it will cat too deep and roako a soro. Ono bushel of dry corn is said to inako fivo ond a half pounds of pork. ? ? - *-? - When to Fish.?An old fishorman says if a man wants to catch fish whenever ho vis its tho crock, lot him not pick tho full moon days to do it in. Ho gives a philosophical . reason for tho advioo. He states that when tho moon is full, tho nights being bright, on oblo tho fish to do all their foraging in the night time. Of oourso, having all their wants (supplied, thoy lay up all day, and con oonscqnontly thorc is a soaroity of bites.? Under tho now moon season, tho fish sleep at night and work by day, which makes a differ ence in the fisherman s string. ? jMcis a ^ ^,a. ?sr \ - To tho Colored Pooplo. t Wo publish bolow nu extraot from u spocoh tundo to tho oolorod pooplo of Georgia by au omiuontgontloman of that Stato. It contains ?omo oxoollont suggestiona, and is worllty of a otircful p?rusai. Wo oommond it to tho oareful consideration of tho oolorod pooplo of 1 this Stato : What a glorious future thoro is for you in tlioao Southern States. mild winter, a fruitful spring and summer, and autumn, with its rich and abundant yield Acclimatized ? and aooustomod to tho culturo of tho; soil and iu tho midst of those who from iufanoy havo lookod upon you, with feelings of affoo tion ; and you, with gratitudo, aa tho rooipi onts of thoir kiuduoss. What oan provont your advanoe in all tho bioseings of lifo F? Surrmindod with all its oomforts and assured of its safety. Nothing 1 nothing ! but tho ovil advice of bad mon ; contemptible aspi ratita for political positions, who havo ootno amongst and uro hurrying you to ruin and do struction, by arraying you in opposition to yottr friends and formo? ownoiw. hoy tell you if tho Democrats gain tho olootloue you will bo mado slaves. This falso, and they tell it with tho energy of truth and want you to boliovo it. Boliovo them not, follow citi zens. You oro froo ; novor, no novor, to bo slaves again ; savo to your ovrn passion and thoir ovil advioe. Froo as tho whito man, protcotcd as tho whito man by tho samo laws of your country, in all that is right, just and honorable. But this Government is a whito man's Government. The Indian never rulod; tho negro will never rule, and it is madness to think otherwise. Do you think, that ono million and a half of pooplo, two thirds of whom cannot road, nor do they know the sim plest loiter in tho alphabet, will govern thir ty millions of men who have mado laws for theso States ; led armies to battle, nud whoso cloquenco held in breathless susponso the Congress of our country. Aro such men as these to bo governed by you ? Boliovo not thoir falsehoods. Liston not to thoiu. Oh I that my voice ould roach you from tho sea beach to tho mountain of every Sou thorn Stato, and convince you that your only friends arc those who will give you employaient and oiler you the protection of Ufo oud property, under tho same laws that gua d their own, and that only a qu^ct submission to those ' ws> which wo must all obey, will givo peace and plenty whoro want a.id oppression now reigns triumphant. Now maki! your ohoico, and Cod direct yoc '} make it wisely, for it will be waut and exile, or lifo, poaco and prospori ty' __ A Radical Lib Nailed to ? Wall. ?R. A. Alston recently wroto to General Blair, enclosing a oopy of the " Atlanta Now Km," and referred tho General to tho lines at tbc head ot that paper, in which he quotes General Grant as saying "Lotus have peace/' and General Blair as Haying <?' Let us have war." Ho received tho following lettor in ro ply, which will show to the people how uu. blushingly tho Radical press persist in falso hood, to accomplish its wicked purpose of do" straying this Government : fort Saundehs, Wyoming Territory, 1 August 10; 1808. ) Col. li. A. Alston, Atlanta, Go : Dear Sir;?Your noto in regard to the misrepresentations of tho oarpot-bag editor at Atlanta received. This is tho business for which he is paid, and by which he makes his living. I would not advise you or any other gentleman to notice him in any manner except to correct, through tho press, any falsehoods which you may consider injurious to our cause. I havo novor mado any ?;uch ?tatoment as he attributes to me. On tho contrary, I am for that policy which alone can givo penco to tho country ; and although Gon. Grant says u let us havo poaoo," ho seeks to achiovo it only by tho military power and actual war on tho principles of tho Govornmont. Yours truly, FRANK P. BLIAR. 'JJtlH act of Congress amending the Postal Laws declare.! that it shall not bo lawful to dope vit in a post-o??co. to ho, . [ by m?u, I any lot tors or circular* concerning lotteries, so-oallcd gift concerts, or other similar enter prises, offortng prizes of any kind, on any pro toxt whatovor. In conformity with this law, Postmaster-Gonoral Randall has dirooted that all suoli mattor bo sont to tho Dead Letter , without boing roturnod to tho owuors. Wo hopo tho rosult may bo to rid tho mails of a mess of trash, by moans of whiohiguorant people permit themselves to bo swtudlod, in tho debt. hopo that somehow thoy may suddenly got rich, by a matter of ohnnco.? But will tuo systom work ( Wo doubt it. [Scientific American. The drought in England is blowing somo good to America. Within tho pnst week iivo steamers havo gone out laden with, liny, au ar- ] tide almost novor boforo sont abroad ; and tho stoamora, for a fortnight ahead, aro en gaged for all thoy oan onrry. Even Franco must corno after us for her foddor. It is ox. pcotcd, indeed, tho demand for hay and bread stuffs will be so great as quite to cliaugo tho balance of trade and bring baok to us plonty of gold iu tho natural lino of oxohnngo. --*? ?.? u Halloa, boy, did you seo a rubbit cross tho road there just now ?" " A rabbit !"? " Yes, bo quick ; a rabbit." " Was it a kind or gray varmint V " Yos, yos." ? A long ish orotur with a short tail ?" " Yos, bo quick, or ho'll gain his burrow." " Had it long legs behind and big cars V " Yes, yes, and sorter jumps when its runs." m Well 1 haint sccu no tuteli crotur about hero." Tub M?aning of "Soalawao."?Tho u Norfolk Journal," whioh, by tho way, is ono of our most wolcoiuo ExohangOB, ha? found out tho derivation of soalawag. Tho oditor prefers tho \iso of {t trooly loil," but admits that " scalawag," is a word of powor iu designating thoso who claim all tho lovo for tho Union and all tho morals of tho universo, though, of yore, tho most torriblo secession ists and, if truth bo told, tho most oalaeious I of mankind. Webster defines the word thus : ! Scalawag? m?sorablo soamp (Vulgar.) Only this nothing moro. Our frioud of tho " Journal," by no monna satisfied, runs a muok with etymology to tho following pur ports : " In Spanish tho word esclavo moans slave Ono of its diminutives is eselavejc. By striking out tho termination, 08 is dono when many words of tho llomanoo languages are adopted into tho English, wo get esclavrj. But in Spauish tho J is a guttural, of which tho best representativo of our language is a G?and thus the nearest way of eic??vcff would bo eselaveg. Tho V naturally runs iu to W ; whence tho pronunciation of eselaveg easily glides into esclawcy, or eeclawajj) from tho iuiluonoo of tho W on tho next vowel.-? Tho initial E is out off, as is very ccfmmon, and compensation for tho loss of tho tket syl labi o is thon mado by tho insortion before tho L of an moro naturally thon of any other lettor. Esel?wag beoomcs thus scalawag. u Tho whole prooess is thus : esclavejo, esc'layej, e.sclayeo, kbclawag, soala wag. " Now, what is tho meaning of csclavcjo ! A?" wo remarked above, it is a diminutivo of esclavo, a slavo. It must, thoreforo, signify a littlo slavo, or a trilling slavo, or a moan, worthless slavo j thence, by a metaphor, it is applied to any mean, worthless fellow what ever, which is tho signification given to its Anglaciscd form of scalawag. " Tho word probably camo into our lan guage from our commercial connootion with South America, Cuba, or Mcxioo." Tue Pl/imau Debt.?The statement of the public debt, published August 1st, 1803, confess that th amount of that groat "nation al blessing" foots up $2,503,584,480 ! These figures represent an amount of indebtedness that few men can comprehend. Its immensity is barely within tho bounds of human calcu lation, and would provo appalling to a nation , of Rothschilds, ' Barings' and Poabody'e. It stands upon tho ruins of tho Constitu tion, amid tho crumbliug pillars of tho Ameri can Republic, monument of radioal misrule, inoompotouoy, villainy and despotism. While it represents tho price of our national ruin and dogrodation, it is cloquont of natioual bankruptcy, intolerable and otorual taxation and of selfi'di subjugation of the poor to tho rlob. The tax gatherers, of whom it is tho fertile parent, arc now busy in ovcry stroot, lane, highway uud byway in tho laud ; and aro as disastrous to tho prosperity of tho country as tho neveu plagues, to which Pharaoh was compelled to succumb. They demand taxes for Tho hat on your head, The boots on your feet, The olothos on your porton, I The food you eat, Tho tea and coffee you drink, Tho pot it is cooked iti, The cup you drink it out of, Tho implements on your farm, The tools you work with, Tho paper you write on, j Tho pen and ink you uso, The papers and books you road, The furniture in your house, The gas or oil you burn, The coal you consume, Tho stovo you burn it in, Tho matoh you light it with, Tho medicino you tako, Tho tobacco you smoko, Tho pipe you Brooke it in, Tho dishes on your table, and All you cat off thorn. [Louis i lie Demacra t. Tub QeiNehal3.?-This is tho voy tho i roderais ?livide : Democrats?George B. MoOloljan, itoti Carlos Ruoli, W. S. liosonoranzj Homy W. Slocum, William B. Franklin, W. S. Han cock, Tom. Ewiog, Jr., Jamos . tftoadnian, L. H. Rossoau, Oharlos G. Halpino, Gorsham Mott, John R. MoOlornand, G. W. Cuetor, Goorgo W. Morgan, Robert Q. Buohanan. Radical?Bonjamin Butler, N. P. Banks, James S. Brisbin, Noal Dow, Diok Bustood L. C. Baker, Jim MoNoil, Samuol Uurbridgo' R. IC. Soott, J. Kilpatrick, Dan. Sioklcs^ John A. Logau. Cheering News from Lousjana.?A business letter from New Orleans to a gontlo man in Atlanta, roforring to the political situation, says "I am glad to i & for m you that I have novor known suoli a ohango in tho colored population! as has tukon plaoo bore in the last mouth. I don't think thero will bo one-sixth of tho negro votors who will voto tho Radioal tiokot in Lousiana and Missis sippi. ? - < SCENE in a printing ofiioo which udvortisod for girls to sot typo : Eulor youug womon? " Do you want to omploy any ono to print* sir ? I saw your advortisomont." *.* Can you sot up well, miss ?" Youug lady blush es, says she hasn't had a boau yot, butoxpeoto that sho oould if ncoossary. ftg?* A girl in Boston, who had boon dis carded by hor love, swallowed a pint of yoast. On being asked why sho did it, sho remarked that her spirits wero so deprooscd that sho wanted something to uuko them rise. Matrimony. "Shall I get married?" is a question which a man often pule to himself in tho prcs ont day. Nothing can bo wisor than to make it a question ; but whon a man doce he should oxamino and Weigh tho thing fairly and fully, und not oousidcr that ho has found a solution to it tho moment ho meets with au objection to contraveno his wishes. It is not his father or his mother, his friends or his books, that ho should yield to, in a cose that is really too great for their docisiou. | Hear thom, or road them, ho may to gather j their opiuious ; but if his own conscienoo movo stongcr than thoir arguments, and that his spirit still ories out " marry," why, marry ho should, with duo doforonoo to many sapient advisors. Is marriage a desirable etato V This is tho first question. Almost ovory man and wo man will answor it in tho aifirruutivo. When j should it bo ontorcd into ; is tho next ques tion, To this Ilio reply is, oh soon ne a man hov- ! ing reached a proper age, nay twenty-live, is aldo to support wife Then comes tho question of children. A man, by pinohing a littlo hero, and a good deal thoro, can support I a wife ; but tho poor follow is afraid of having I a family to feed, and olotho, and eduoate, wi Jiout monoy enough to boor tho additional expenso. This is tho tug. We believo few young men would bo suoh fools as to remain in a stuto of " B?nglo blessednoss " if tho imago of ooming ohildrcn did not haunt and bewilder thorn. But this apprehonsiou s quito as groundless as tho other. Ohildrcn have hands to work with, and may bo rondcrod a source of profit to a prudont father who knows how to rear thorn up. Do not liston, therefore, young men, to these frivolous objections. Do your friends advise you against marriage ? Look at their own eases. You will lind that most of them got married thotusolvs, sooner or later, and that they did very well in spitoof the burden. If you really do discover among then a few who havo lost their position, and become poor einoe their having taken to themselves a wife, j in nine oasoa out of tea you will find, by sift ing tho matter, that it was not the wife and children who brought them down, but their own oovotousnoss, vauity, mid ambition. For if a man will risk ?pou a oard or a die, or upon a spooulation equally hazardous, all ho possesses, in order to double his fortune, ho must bear the oousoquenocs ; and his example should .50CV0 to deter you against suoh ven turos, but not against matrimony. Tus Bible in year..--A correspondent roocntly inquired how tho Biblo could bo road through ovcry year. To accomplish this it is necessary to read thrco chapters dai* ly, and each Sabbath two additional chapters' j making fivo for that day. Much tho easiest TT..y to do this, is to voad two ohupUro iu tho Old, and odo in the New Tostamcut daily, and, on tho Sabbath, two Psalms for tho ad ditional chaptered This will avoid ?ve long ohaptcrs on the Sabbath j which nro apt to prove v/cariijomo and discouraging, especially to tho youug. Three chapters daily, and two additional o;t the Sabbath, will amount to 1,100 chap ters in a year. In tho Old Testament, avo 020 ohoptors, in the Now Testament 260 diop ters making 1,180 in all. By counting each twu cxix Psalm as a ohaptcr, wc shall add just ton chop tors, making 1,100 ; the exuot number needed fo?" the yoai'a reading. Cubai? Pleasures.-?Did you over study tho cheapness of some ploasurcs? Do you know bow littlo it takes to make a multitude happy? Suoh trifles ne penny, a word, cy Binilo do the work. There arc two or' throe boya passing along?givo them each a ohos nut, and how smilingly they look !??* they will not be oross for some timo. A poor widow Hycb in a neighborhood who is the mother of a half dozon ohildron, send thorn half a peck of sweet apples, and thoy will oU bo happy. A ohild has lost his arrow?tho world to him?and ho mourns sadly ; help him to find it, or mr.ko him another, and how quickly will tho sunshine play upon his face, j A boy has as muchas he can do to pile upa load of wood ; assist him a fay lUQuj?mS, 0V ?peak a pioasant word to him, and ho forgets his loll and works away without minding it. Your apprentice hns broken a mug, or cut tho vest too largo, or slightly injured a piece of work, say, " You sooundrol," and ho feels misera ble ; but remark, u I am sorry," and he wiP* try to do bettor. You employ a man?pay him ohcorfully, and speak a pioasant word to him and ho loaves your house with a oonton. tod heart to light up his own hoarth with smilos and gladnoss. As you pass along tho etvcot, you moot a familiar face?say, U Good morning," as tho' you felt happy, and it will work admirably in tho heart of your ucigh. bor. Pleasuro is ohoap?who will not bestow it liberally ? If thero aro smilos, sunshine aud flowors all about us, lot us not grast; them with o misor's fist, and look them up in our hoarts. No. Itathor lot us take them and soattor thorn about us, in tho cot of tho wid ow, among tho groups of ohildrcn in tho orowded mart, whoro men of businoss con gregato, in our families and everywhere. Wo can make tho wretched, happy ; tho discon tented, ohoorful : tho afllictod, resigned; at an oxocodinglv ohoap rato. Who will refuso to doit? TiiKaim of au honost man's lifo is not tho happiness which servos only himself, but tho virtuo whioh is usoful to othors. tt costs anogro man 82 ?0 in Richmond, Va., to slap a whito ludy in tho face, curso her, aud threaten to kill her Caro o?" Ori mist?nos. correspondent, who writes himsolf a far* mor, complains that his grindstone, whioh for several years has proved of uniform grit, has deteriorated a this uocossary qnality. lie has kept it heretofore undora shod, but lately removed it to an opon spaoc in his back yard, and asks whether this cxposuro ha;) changed the character of the stone. One aide is soft, as the whole ?tono was formerly, but the oth or aide i:; hard and rigid. Wo think the removal of tho stone is the cause of its chango of eharaeter. Exposure to tho sunlight is always injurious to a grind stone. Tho substance of the stono is porous, and it contains a considerable amount of wator ; this being ovaporatod, tho stouo be comes granulated, harsh, and hard. It is uot altogether for personal comfort that the fur mcr plaoos his grindstono under tho friendly protection of a widesproadiug appio trco or elm. Ho knows, almost intuitively, that the summer's suns rayes aro iajui?toal to the qualities of tho stone, and ho shollci*? it from tliia too fervid light and heat. Tho sto^o that in tho shop of tiie mechanic runs in water through all the hours of daylight, will pro servo its homogeneity hotter than one that is used occasionally, and is exposed to tho sun light. Tho rod or brown freestone, so muoh need in Now York city, Now Jersey, and Connoo tioutt, is a sandstone similar in structure to the ordinary grindstone, differing, mainly, in being of coarser texturo and colored with an oxido of iron. It is au aggregation of parti eleo of sand, agglutinated by olay, and com prossod. Vet this stone, which is euch a resistant to the action of tho olemonts on ex posure, may bo oasily cut with a knife wticn first removed from the quarry. In fact it ir .so saturated with water, that, when quarried in the fall, it mu t bo preserved from the action of frost during tho winter, by being sunk under water or otherwise protcotcd, else it will bur.1 by tho freezing of the water OOUtain d in it. Exposure to heat, or to the ?uns, evaporates tho w;\ter and leaves it quite hard. So with tho grindstone, and, in losser degree, with tho oilstone. Notwithstanding tho oloso grain of tho best oilstones, they dete riorato by long exposure to the suulightt How Porrteli, the Weather.? correspondent of tho u Augusta Chrouiolo'' makes the following assortions relative to the woathcr : A rol sky (mind you, now, sky,) in the ?noiT.?Dg B?gnificth rain. Lightning in the North siguifieth ran. Quails crawling to and up trow, nignifieth rain ; the higher up tho tree tboy crawl, the heavier will ho tho fall of rain. Light oob-wobs nuross tho road, or bashes, etc., at early morn, siguifieth fair weather. A rod sky (mind you, now, sky, uot clouds,) :\t ovin-set, oignifioth fuir weather. A now moon, with ita horns turned down, indicateth rainy moon. A new moou, with its horns turned up, in dicateth olear moon. Ants working nt early dawn indioateth a olear day. Evening red and morning groy, will light tho traveler on his way ; but evening groy and mor ,:.r:g rod, will pour down rain on trav eler's head. winter, a rol ttun-sct indioa toth wind uni severo cold. --o. efc? Only M?TTKUINO.?Prentice Koys Lion tuoky has not thundered yet ; the lute cloction was o:.i y a little muttering. Noi.ice to Creditors, ./V.CKEN&?IN EQ VITY. Thoe. J. Piokons, Kx'or, ) Bill to Marshal vo > Asseto, &o. F. W. Pickons, ol.nla. UNDER dcoroo of tho Court of Equity, mado in this canee, at Juno Torni, 1808, tho oreditors of Eliza Piokonn, dco'd, aro required to present and prove thoir demands nrrainat hor botbro mo, according to law, " on or Yioforo tho first day of Novomhor noxt, or bo barrod from tho bonofit of any decroo to bo mudo in this oauso. KOIPT. A. THOMPSON, O.K.P.D. Com'rs Oilico, July 0, 1808 4U~3m ..Notice to Creditors. PI?KENS?IN EQ VITT. Craig & Uagood, Ex'era, ) Bill to Marshal ? V As?ete, Ac Rachel Craig and others. J THE oroditors of L. 0. Craig aro required, by dcoroo of this Court, to pfosont and provo thoir domande against him beforo mo, according to law, on or beforo tho 12th day of Octobor noxt, " on pain of hoiug barrod o?' any advan tages under tho dcoroo to bo reudorod in this caso." ltOB'T* A. THOMPSON, U.S.l'.D. Com'rs Oflico, July G, 18G8 40?Urn Notice to Creditors, JN IJQ Ul Y? PICK ENS. Elizabeth Sanders vs y Bill for Partition, . M. J. SandorS, ot.als UN i)Ell dooroo of the Court of Equity, in this causo, at Juno Term, 1808, tho orod itors of Squiro Josoph Sondere, doconscd, aro roquircd to prosont and provo their demands ? against him boforo me, according to law, on or beforo tho 12th day of Octobor noxt, "under' pain of boing barrod of any bonofit of tho dooroo which may bo pronounood in this caso." HOBT. A. THOMPSON, C.B.P.D. Com'rs Office, July 0, 1808 40?3in Purifies the Blood. l'or Malo l>f IDruwrJut* ?ywlioro, Tim KEOWEE COURIEK,x\ WJil?M^Y PA!*!*!*?, j PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF WALHALLA, S. 0 , JIY ROBERT YOUNG & CO. W III TN ? s y m m s, EDITOR. riniiF, C?UR?HR ImvSng vomovou from Pick Jl. OUM O, II. lo ilio llo?rlujiirig town of Wal halla- ?Mio head of trildo, and terminus of tho Blue Ridge Railroad?affords ono of tho host mediums of advertising to business men genor- ? ully?especially of Oliar les ton und Columbia, of any District paper in the Stato. Ite location, surrounded by a hardy, industrious whito pop ulation, togctnor with tho great resources or va rious oountioH of North Carolina, Tcnnosece and Georgia, combine to mako Walhalla an ox tensive market. The fall trade promises to 1)0 a heavy one. and dealeis generali" aro not fully j aware of the troniondous shipments madofrOm J ibis Depot to different sections o? the Stato du ring the past year. Tho CO?RIER is published every Friday morning. :?1 mailed to single subscribori fbr Jh'c ?mal? suoi o? ?>'2.0? per annum. ; .;5 OP aj>YEttTI3IN? : , .- North 3 Months. 0 MONriis. l^oli'/lCU Ono Square,* $6.00 $7.60 $?k??rt 1 Column, 16.00 20.00 30. " , < a ?' 26.00 10.00 00.00 1 " 60 76.00 100.00 Transient Advortlsoraonls, $'.00 por squaro for . the that insertion, and 50 ocnts for each subse quent insertion. Wamialla, t?. O, Aug. 18, 1808 o ob. SCXEHT?i'?C AMERICAN. THE BEST PAPER in THE WORLD, Published for Nearly A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. rinins SP lbn DID NEWSPAPER, greatly J?_ cnlnrgcd and improved, is one of tho moat reliable, usoful and interesting journals ever published, l-ivorv number is beautifully print ed and elegantly illustrated with several Orig ines R3Wffr?VllUVfl, representing New In veutions, Novelties in Mcohnnie?, Agriculture, Chemistry, Photography, Manufactures, Engl ?oor?ng, .Science and Art. Farmers, Mcchiinlcs, Inventors, Engineer*, Chemists, Manufacturers, peoplo in every pro fession "f life, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMKHICA \ tu be of great value in their re spsetivo callings. Its counsels and suggcatione will savo them If emboda of Dollars annually besides affording thoin continual sourco < knowlodgo, the value of which is beyond peeu nlnry ostiniate. All patents granted, with th< claims, published weekly. Every Publio or Privato library should bavt the work bound and preserved for refcronco. The yearly nuinbora of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERlOAN make a splendid volumo of noor./ ono Ihouuand quarto pagos, ?quivalent to nearly four thousand ordinary book pattes. Terms?Ono Yoor, $3 j Half Year, $1.50 Olubsoi 'J'en copie1: for ono Year, $25; Speei men Copies sent gratis. Address M UN' & CO., 37, Park Row, Now York. J3?3y* The Publishers of tho Scientific Ameri can, In connection with the publication of the paper, have aetpd n* f-:aSlviici.s"%*. <?c r??i. oiitH lor twooty.two years. Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have been made through their Agency. Moro than Ono Hun dred Thousand Inventore havoeoughttho coun sel of tho Proprietors of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERlOAN concerning their iuvontions. Con sultations and advice to inventory, by moil, freo. Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws of all Countries, free. rm- A HANDSOME BOUND VOLUMI"., containing 160 Moohanleal Engravings, and tho Unitod Slates Census by Counties, with Hints ami Receipts for Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25 cent". January '2, IS08 15 _2 Domoro?t'? Young America, best ,iv\ i;n ? le maga/jne. Ev (j ery Roy and Girl that sees it nays so; all the Press nay so : and Parents and Teachers con linn it. Do not ';iil to aeonro a copy. good Microscope, with a Olass Cylinder to confine living objects, or a good two bhtdod, poarl Pocket Knife, and a largo number of othor dotdrablc article*, given ns premiums to each subscriber. Yearly, $1.50. h o ovomber nnmbor commonoos a now volume. Published by W. jen J nt? S DP MO RE ST, 473 Broadway, Now York. Try it, BoyR and Girls. Specimen copies, five cents, mailed freo. May 20, I8G8 33 4 ?>ciMoresi>N Monthly Magazine, N1VERSALLY acknowledged the Parlor Maga zine of America ; devoted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Modol Cotta ges, Household Maliers, Gems of Thought, Per sonal and Literary Gossip (including special tie pari tuent s on Pasldons,) Innrructions on Health, Muelo, Amusements, etc., by I ho best authors, and profusely illustrated with costly Engravinge 'fa-? size) usoful anil reliable Patterns. Embroi deries, RSd a constant succession of artistic novol lioo, with Olhov Usufil? ami entertaining literature. No person of refinement, economical Uousewifo, or lady of taste can nfl'ord to do without tho Model Monthly. Single ooplos,'80?ente; baoknumboto, as epcolmons, lOoonts; clthr^ v ,i ly, $3, with a valuable;, to ,^?^w^Svrt ?5.60; thrco copios,, $7?r .?' ?:>JV? and splendid proi.ilu^i?'l?Wv?ss*?ironii?m> .""?{?(i?! I! the first premiums to oaoh ifr.bO; five copi" , V Whcolor & Wllsou Sewing Maofc-tflubs et ?8 0Be7 ^ bors at $3 each. Addross ? W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Hroadway, N. Y. Domorcst's Monthly and Young Amorioa togctb* or $i, with tho proimuniB foj* crtch. May 2t), J_8ti8_83_ly TH1?3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JPIckene?In I]qiiity? Samuel Knox 1 Bill for Coustruotlon of vs. > Will, Partition, &c. Heirs of A. P. Knox. IN obedienco to tho doeroo of tho Court of Eq uity, made in this caneo at Juno Term. 1868, notice *is hereby given to tho hoire-at-law of Andrew P. Knc.x, deceased, requiring and on joining them and each and ovory of thorn, to bo and appear in tho Court of Equity, for tho Dis trict and State aforesaid, within a "yoar and a day" from tho dato horoof, to identity thom roIvcs as heirs at law of tho said Androw P. Knox, deceased; and further, to olaim tho fund ' belonging to thorn, arising from tho solo of Roal Eslnto In this oauso, on pain of boing "barred and forever oxcludod of and from nil benefit of any further decrooto bo mndo in this canne." ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.E.r.D. Corn's Oifico, July 17, 1808 Piokuus C. II. IyaId JOB (FMM'TON? NEATLY EXECUTED at THIS OFFICE On the most Reasonable Terms.