Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 26, 1869, Image 4
"po H; HT1 re.-y
The King in His B*uuty.
Oh! to bo over yonder?
In th ?t land of wonder,
Whoro tho angel voioos minglo, ?nd tho angel har*
pera ring {
Td be fro from pain and sorrow,
And tho anxious dread to-morrow,
To rest in light and sunshine in tho presence of
>lhe King.
Oh ! to bo over yonder!
My yearning heart grows fonder
Of looking to the Hast lo Ace the day slur bring
Somo tidings of thc waking,
Tho cloudless. pure-day breaking ;
My heart IB yearning-yearning for Ibe coming of
? the King.
Oh ! to be over yonder '
Alas ! I sigh and wonder,
Why clings my poor weak heart te say earthly
thing?
Each tie of earth must sever
And pass sway forever,
But there's no more separation iu the presence of
the King.
Obi lo be over yonder !
The longing gruweth stronger,
When I eeo the wild doves cleave the air ?rn rapid
wing;
I long for their feet pinion?,
To reach my Lord's dominion*,
And reel my weary spirit in the preseeoa af t*e
King.
Oh! to be over yonder I
In that land of wonder,
TYhere life aud light and annshine beim fair OB
everything ;
Where ihe day-beam ts uueha?td,
As pure as he who mude it->
Tho land ot cloudless sunshine, where Jtcua ie the
King.
Oh I when shall 1 bo dwelling
Where t u angel veieca, swelling
In triumphant hallclujabn, make til? vaultu4 heav
ens ring ?
Where the pearly gatee are gleaming;
And the morning star ie beaming ;
Oh! when shall I be yonder, in the preaeno? ot
the King?
Oh! when shall I be yonder?
The longini; groweth stronger
To join in till the praises the redeeaaei OHM >
sing.
Within those heavenly placea,
Where the angels veil ihvir fee-a
In awe and ador? ion tn the prrseuce of th? King.
Oh ! soon, soon I'll be yonder,
All lonely ns I wander.
Still yearning for the Pumnier and fer th* bird's
fleet wing;
The midnight may bc dreary,
And the hesrt be worn and weary.
But there's no more shallow yonder, ia th? pres
ence of the King,
VAHIETY .
From Columbia.
In tho House of llcprcsentntives, on Mon
day, thc 15th of March, a bill to make apnro
priations and raise supplies for tho year com
menning in Ootober, 1303, wan t*kcn np
amended, read the third time, p issed, und or
dored to be sent to the Senate. It is as fol
lows :
Section 1. That the following sums bo, ?nd
thoy arc hereby, appropriated forthe payment
of tho various officers and expenses of thc
Stato government, that is to sny : For sala
ries-For thc Governor, 13,500j forthe Seo
rotary of the Stale, $3,000 ; for tho Privat
Secretary of tho Governor, $2 000 far Adju
tant and Inspector-General, $3,500 for thc
Assistant Adjutant ?rid Inspector General,
$1,500; forthe Comptroller General. 83,000?
for the Treasurer of the State $2,500; for
tho Chief Clerk to the Treasurer of the State,
8*1,800; for tho Auditor of the Sbde, $2..
500 ; for the Chief Constable $1,500 ; for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, tl,000 ;
for tho two Associate Julio s, $7,000 ; for
.forthe eight Circuit .Juditos, $28,000 ; for
?tho eight Circuit Solicitors, $"}.000 ; for thc
three Chancellors, to January 1, 1800, $1,
500; for tho Attorney-General's Clerk, $1,
'000; for tho Clerk of the Supreme Court,
$1,500 ; for tho State R p trier, $1.500 ; for
the Keeper of thc State House, $#0O ; for
the Superintendent of the South Carolina
Pemtont'ary, 2,000 ; for thc State Librarian,
$400 ; for tho three Health Officers, $3,900 ;
.for the County Auditors, $31,500; for two
'Watchmen of the State House and Grounds,
$900; for arrearages of salary due Judge
Thomas W. Glover, $1,000.
Seo. 2. Executive Department r For cnn.
tingentfund of tho Governor, S:2?,0?l) ; out
.of which shall he paid tho expenses of thc
liBuroau of Agricultural Statistics, to bc drawn
upon the order of the Governor ; for the con
tingent fund of the Treasury, $1,500 ; for
fire proof safe for tho Treasury, 81,000 ; for
contingent fund of tho Comptroller General,
$1,000; for contingent fund of the Auditor
of tho Stato, $1.000; for contingent fund of
tho Adjutant and Inspector-General, $1,500 ;
for the contingent fund of thc Superintendent
?f Education, $1,000; for tho contingent
fund of tho Secretary of Stato, $750; forthe
contingent fund of the Chief Constable
8500; for the contingent "lind of the Legis
lative Library, $200. Tho above nppropri
ations to bo drawn upon thc order of the heads
of tho several departments, if so much bc
neoessnry.
Soo. 8. Judiciary Department. : For pur*
oh*80 of books for tho Supremo Court Libra
jpy, 81,000, to bc paid on thc order of the
.Ohiof Justice; for contingent oxponse* of
Supremo Court, undor section seven of sn
A?3t a ?lied the 18th any of Septcmb?r,1808
82,000.
Soo. 4. Ordinary Civil Exponses: Foroon
tingent fund account,' $70,000 ; out of whioh
shall bo paid tho expenses of tax noticos, as
sessment books, and other forms of th? whole
State, to bo paid hy tho Treasurer, on tho war
rant of tho Oomptr< ilei'-Goneral. Provld-.d,
No accounts for oost on tax executions return*
?a8 identified by two wading itv^
- uaroo.
od nulla Luna aimil bo paid out this np.
propriation j fur tho pay of Oouuty Sohoo!
Commissioners, $20,000, if so muoh bo nco
ossory ; for support of Lunatic Assylum, ti.-,
GOO ; for tho education of tho deaf, dumb and
blind, $3,000, to bo drawn on tho ordor ol
the Governor ; for deficiouoy in appropriation
of 18G7, for construction of South Carolins
Penitentiary, $12,5100 aud for continuing thr
construction of South Carolina Penitentiary,
and other expenses incidental thereto, $80,
000, if so much bo necessary, to bc paid or
the order of the Governor ; for qunrautitu
expenses, $3,000 ; accounts to bo approved b}
the Governor, and paid on the warrant of tlu
I Comptroller-Gcuerul ; for transportation au?
I ?lot IHM for discharged convicts from tho Soutl
I Carolina Penitentiary, $1,500; for penna
?ont printing. $10,000, if so muoh bo ueoea
sary, to be paid by the Treasurer upon the or
der of the Comptroller General ; for the Ca
tawba Indians, $1,200, to bc paid upou th
order of the Govornor.
Seo. 5. For payment of State Police, $20,
00 >. if so mwoh he necessary.
See. $. khiacntional Department : For th
support of free wolumla, $50,000, ia ad ditto
tat th? ?mount raised by tit? capitation tai
t > be apportioned to tho several Counties at
carding to tltetr representation in the lowe
brunch of General Assembly ; for the pay ?
the Professors in the University of Sout
Carolin?, $22.000, if so much be necessary
for one Demonstrator, $1.000; for a Libr
riau, Treasurer and Secretary of th? Faoult,
$1,500; for the Purrar and Marshal, $50(1
insurance nod repnirsof the University bail?
'inga 61,800 ; all of which shall be paid a
en the order of the Governor.
Ste. 7. For the payment of the interest <
tko i nlilio debt accrued ?ino? the sstue w
hist funded, ?500.O00.
Seo. 8. Military Expenses : To defray tl
expenses of enrollment, of organisation ai
equipment of the militia, $20,000, if so IHUI
bc necessary, to be paid ou order of the Go
erttor.
See. 9. For thc the payment of the sa1
ries of the commission to codify the laws of t
?State, $10,500. All contingent expen?
connected therewith sud allowed by lsw sh
be paid out of the contingent, fund of t
State, upon thc order of the Comptroller Gt
eral.
Seo. 10. Thnt nil tsxes assessed and pa;
ble under thin Act ahull be paid in the folle
ing kind of funds, vi?: Th? bills roceival
of thc State, United States currency, nath
al hank notes, gold and silver coin.
S.-c. ll. The Auditor of State is bert
authorised and directed to levy, sud cause
bu aollectcd, a M?ffi?ient per centum of ta:
to raise a necessary amount of money, ur
the assessed valuation of the property of i
State, to meet the appropriations enumera
in this Act : Provided, There shall not be
scssed or collected, under the provisions
this Act, an amount exceeding one mill
dollars.
Tho Cabinet
The hiatus in tho formation of Gen?
Grant's Cabinet, says the M?altimoro Su
lins ht en ovcrootne, and yesterday it was ?i
|)le.*ed by the nomination and oonftrtiiatioi
?x-Governor Hamilton Fish, of New Yt
is Secretary of thc State ; ex-Governor
3. flout wei I, of ?Vfassaohusetts, as Soorut
>f tho Treasurv, (in lieu of A T. Stfw
ieclined.) and Goner ?ll Itiwlins. late ohio
jrcneral Grant's staff, as Sooretary of V
Mr. B B Washburne, of Illinois, named
!onfirmed as Secretary nf State a week i
md who, it was understood, bud aooepted
visltion only temporarily, having withdrs
vas yesterday confirmed to he United Sb
.linister to France, in phtoe of Genera! I
rltosc resignation had been received pr
u*ly and accepted. General Schofield. '
ins been supcrccdod by General Rawlil)
rill be ronem bored, held over from the
ions adm'nistration, and remained in
Var Office temporarily, at General Gr?
TStmce.
Ex Governor Fish, the Srcrohrv of Si
i a very wealthy citizen of New York,
lerly an old line Whit?, and as such form
?presented one of the New York city dish
i Congress during nhl Whig times Ile
sn at one time Governor of New York.
ithe,r was tho once celebrated New ^
lin master. Preserved Fish, K:'q. (?ovo
ish in carly life studied law. but ll
acticed in thc Courts. He was nlso ii
?tod in mercantile pursuits, in whicl
nbarked his capital b>rg?-ly, but never
ado his special personal attention.
Mr. Bout wei I, th? uow Secretary of
reasury, was born in Hrooklino, Nui
ounty, Mass , January 28, 1818. Ho
'Signed to lead a farmer's life, aud had t
:poricnoo thereof while yet a lad. but
tinsferred from that life to an apprentice
the mercantile business, and folh.we
prk and proprietor, commercial pursuit
out twenty years. He then studied
d came to tho bar somewhat late in lifo,
rved seven years in the Masssohnsotts
ature, (between 18 1 and 1850.) \
imbor of tho Massaoh?setts CVmstitut
invention of 1053, also of the Peuce
.s.sof 1849-60 In 1851-2 ho bas
?vernor of Massachusetts Hoard of Jit
n, belonged seven years to tho Hon
.crseors of Harvard College, and was i
ssionor of Internal llevnuue from ?
B2, to March, 1804. Ho was olect
> thirly eightb Congrossln 1802,andsi
the Judioinry Cmnmitteo. Ho Was r
egato to tho II-il ti moro Convention of I
was ro elected to tho thirty.ninth
ss, was in tho fortieth'Cougross, (noli
foromost man in the impoaohmont n
nts, and was, ro-eleotod to tho pr
tuross,
! [man H%V?wWSt?W
Qouoral Rawlins, tho Seorotary of War, ii
k^own'iw Laving bcon nclivo in tho eorvici
hroughout tim luto wur, at first in the Wool
and then in the East, in connection wi tl
General Grant's operations.
The New Cabinet*
ft is a question that will occur to many
and oan be answered by nono, the " Mobil?
Register" intimates, where 's the statesman
ship in General (inuit's Cabinet competent ti
I run the complicated m ac hi ne of the A HMM i
can Government ? lt is generally itgreed thu
Grant hus formed his Cabinet on the militar
principie-that is to say, just as he woub
have appointed a general staff-and that th i
method signifies two things : First, That h
means io administer the Government by him
self, ?nd his Cabinet aro only there to obe
his orders ; and, second, that he does not pn
pose to have any bickerings among his advi
sers na to tho Presidential succession ; anti
hence, he hun named no man to it that au
body would think of aa a canidute. But hu
General Grant the knowledge, the trsininji
or the natural head, in the absence of expt
riencc, to perform the task ha ba?? ?ndert)
ken ? And, if not, who ia thera on his po
itioul staff to furui h the lucking brailia an
oxperiouoe T We bsve not beeu able lo tnak
up our mind ns tn the calibre of his intellec
nor do we fool that wc have even a fair glimpi
nt the inner life of tho man. Except as I
ono quality, we hn\e nothing assured abov
the character of the man. Ha has prove
himself Inn to obstinnoy, and self-reliant i
a remarkable degree. These are valuable r:
ecntive traits, especially with the myriads
rogar* he bsa to deal with in their raids up<
the public treasury. But it is all wa kn?:
nbout Geucral Graut. Ia he ambitious ?
Does he aspire to a atill higher pboe ai
greater powers? Is he a patriot, who w
administer hi? great effie? with sn eye sinp
to the publie good ? In reference to th? Bout
will he be the Graut who made honorai
terms with Lee at Appomattox, or the G ra
remodelled aa the suoocssful Uepublioan en
didate for the Presidency ? We answer si
ply, that we do not know. General Gr?
has everything to develop, and it is quite f?
that his political opponents should patien
wait H while, and giro a ohnneo to ahow wi
mintier of man he is, and what manner
Pres'uh nt he will bo. Meantime, we sro <
liged to oonfV** that we have not formed a
exalted hopes of his future developments.
But. hie Cabinet ia most niiacellnneous, a
dues not afford to the country assurances
any kind. We imagine that General Gr?
will develop more rapidly when th? tenure
olli?o Aot is repealed. Home of his friet
toll us ho is very cunning, and that cpial
might well come in play with the. Act hangi
in terrortm over him.
Fiftcou Pollina.
1. To think that the more n nisn eats I
fatter and stronger he will become.
2. To believe that tho more hours ehild
?"tildy at school the faster they learn.
3. To conelud" that if excrete is good
the health, the moro violent and exhaust
it is the moro good is ?lone.
4. To imagine that every hour trkon fi
lloep is un hour gained.
5. To act on the presumption that
linnllest room in the house ia largs enoitgl
deep in.
6. To argue that whatever remedy cai
?ne to feel immediately better is " good f
he system without regard to more ulte
fleets. Tho " soothing syrup," foi exam
Ines not stop the cough of children, and t
mt arrest diarrhea, only to eause, ? little
er, alarming convulsions or the more fats!
lamination of tho brain, or w iter on the br
t least always portrays the disease.
7 To commit an act which is felt in it
i be prejudicial, hoping that somehow or i
r it may be done in your ease with imp
y.
ft. To advise another to take a rem
hioli you have not tried on yourself, or w
nt making special inquiry whether ?ll
militions are alike.
9. To est without an appetite, or eenti
? eat after it has been satisfied, nierelj
ratify thc tasto.
10. To cat a hearty supper for thc plea?
cpcricnocd during the brief tillie it is \
ig <h?wn the throat, nt the expense c
bole night of disturbed sleep, and a w
uking in the morning.
11. To remove n portion nf thc olotl
. mediately after exercise, when the i
upid drayman in New York knows that i
.ea not put cover on bis horse tho mon
) crust s work in winter, he will lose hit
fow days by pneumonia.
12. To contend that because the dir
lildren in the street, or on the highway
dirty and healthy, therefore it is health
i dirty; forgetting that continuous expo
the pure outdoor air in joyous, unresti
activities, is such a powerful agency
ulth, that those who live thus ure well
?te of raga and filth.
13. To presume to repeat later in lifo, i
jury, tho indisorctions, expos .,\3s anti
nperanoes which in tho (lush of youth
ici iced with impunity.
H. To oeliove that warm nir is neoess
pur?, or that puro, cold air is uocoss
iro houlthy than the confined nir of a ?
I orowtlnd vehiolo ; tho latter, nt tho i
i only onuse fainting nnd nausea, whil
inga ennvoynnoo nf tor-walking briskly,
ag a window, thus whilo still, being
ed to a draft will give a cold In fal I i bl
nttaok of pleurisy or pneumonia M
I cause wooks and months o* suffer!
actual death within four daya.
15. To " reinombor tho Babb^h day'
king harder and lalor on t?aturday
< L '"J i1L '-CI _r jjrt?ft? 'lu.1 ?. -litJHJW . LU . jaeftM*i???MdBP*^?Bj<?
' ?iTany other day io tho week, with n view to
sleep lute uext. morning, and staying at homo
all day to rest, oonsoicuco being quieted by
the plea of not feeling vory well.
To Farmers' Som.
At this season of the year young men aro
making out their plans for the future. Many
propose to change their employments in hope
of lighter labor, luorutive returns, and, ns
they imagine, a more honorable position.
Especially many farmers' sons, weary with
tho labor and the monotonous life of thefartm
are turning their faces towards the city, orto
light employments in th? country, and aro
dreaming of a life of prosperity aud esse, sud
ultimate independence. To suoh we eomtueud
the following sensible remarks of General
Patriek, made at the last Annual Mcetiug of j
the New York Agricultural Sooiety :
" Only a few of oar ehildreu aro following'
in our footsteps. The old folks are left alone.
With failing health sud increasing years many
?re compelled to sell out the homestead and
live in the villago, where it is possible to live
alone. Our young men. sro allowing a great
aversion ta honest toil. Often, if they re
main oa tho far??, they ere mure intoreated ia j
f?st horse? than in training aieers. Others |
engage in trifling, undignified occupations, i
suoh as Helling Maps, books, patent rights, or j
oren clotho* pins. They are attracted by
genteel ways and habits. At the best they
eade ooaint VMS! adveutures, and through lira
means sudden and great Holies. Can they
not read their fate by the wreoks of thousands
in the city of New York who attempted the
aame thing. Ifor able-bodied, strong young
men te quit the fara? ?nd engage in auok tri'
fling pa reu i ta aa have been aaiaed, or te at
tempt, where thousands fail, in a city occupa
tion, they should be ashamed. Whenever la
bor in any country ii considerad dishonorable,
thc doom of that nation ia sealed. Until the
idea prevails that labor is honorable there eau
be no bright hope before us. When we timi
a country divided into small estate?, and each
proprietor labors with hi? own banda, we have
a happy people. Under ?to H ll homesteads
srrew up thone people he fur? whiob the world
trembled when they buckled on their eward*
-the ancient Homans. Look at the large
plantation? of tho South, with degraded I ibo
rers, and you need nut sak the result. Coun
tries are cultivated, ant according to their fer
tility, but according to liberty. Agriculture
is thc basis of the happiness of a State, and
it ?rt the most honorable aa well as the must
anet?.it of all professions."
TH? " New York Herald" says Parson
Brownlow pres*ats the most extraordinary
picture of physical debility that was ever be.
fore witnessed in ?ny legislative assembly
Thad. Stevena might have been considered
when brouubt inti? the Senate Chamber on
men's shoulders to take this place among tbs
managers in the memorable days of the im
peachinent trial, the best illustration up to thal
time presented of the triumph of intellectu
al will over a shattered and prostrate bodily
organia-n ; but Brownlow'*, appears noe shows
even greater indications of physical wreck
?nd ruin, and yet the latter lacks nothing of
the same unconquerable mental fire and anet"
Kj that marked to his latest monten ts theohar
tctcrof the Great Commoner. When taking
the oath, Brownlow lay hack in his chair, his
head bent down, bia face shrivelled, ghastly
iud of unearthly hue, his hands olaspod in
bony, vice-liked grasp, and his whole appear
?nee indicativo of great physical depression.
\s Mr. Colfax read the oath tho poor old
Parson raised his feeble ?rn?, willoh shook
arith palsy and dropped every moment to bis
?ide. Assistant Sergent!t-at-Arms Bassett went
wer and sustained bis arm through the ic
naimler of tho ceremony though the old man
nude one or two desperate efforts by himself
0 sustain the right arm by propping it with
tis left hand. After he had taken the oath,
he Parson istretched forth his hand for a glass
if water, which shook widely before it reach
d bis lips. The ordeal, slight as it seems,
lad completely exhausted him. '
Rn VEN UK FROM TUB SOUTH.-Tho New
fork Herald, of a few days since, publishes
ho amount of taxes collected by the United
Itntcs from tho ten Southern States for tho
seal year ending on tlie 00th of last Juno
'rom this statement wc find that. Louaient
Dtitributed tho largest amount $0.04.3,918
nd Florida tho smallest-?64(1,960-to tho
jvenuo of thc government. Tho next larg
it sum was collected from Georgia, which
aid into the Treasury for tho last twelve
lonths, despito of Congressional reooustruc
on, despite Bullock's manipulation of tho
tate's credit, despite the great obstaoles aris
ig from tho want of a settled government
io handsome sum of 85,5-15,958.
ti
Omoi SfSRKP.rtB.- Tho "Now York
?mes" supposes that thc million mon wbo
o now in pursuit of office arc, to a great ex
nt, the most incompetent million to fill tho
Sees of which r.hey aro in pursuit. Not
thstanding tho overwhelming number of
uee-hunters, tho administration will find it
rd to secure tho services of tho right
mop to i'd-Ses-that is to say, men of ability R
d integrity. It is ;"8J emo?^, to fill offices JF
th men who will shirk tboir work and bei
make monoy" out of thom j but to get oa
ble mon to perform the duties faithfully p(
d honestly on a small salary is not so
ly. Men who devote their lives to o!ll< te
nting are not likely to bo mou of ?Vfl abtl
er character.
it
W
M
t
A I><\NPY, wishing tq.be witty, aocostod an
I ya gm an na follow? :
" You tpko all sorts of rubbish in your
% don't,you ?"
" Yes-jump in, jump in I'/
?? WttlU? ... .i.,.<,.,?.,',.J.*..ULl..?>a^h?.?..l .J... I ?UMnittf?]
Merchants' Protoctivo Union
MK KU AN Tl LE REFERENCE REGISTER
rpilR M H HC II A NTS' PROTECTIVE UN
X ION, Organised to promote and ptoteot
trude, hy enabling itu subscribers to attain fa
cility and safety io thc granting of credit?, and
tho recovery of claims at all points, have to
announce that they will, in September, 18G8,
publish in ono large quarto volume:
Tun Malton ANTS' PROTECTIVE UNION MER
CANTII.K REFERENCE RKoisTKR.contniningnmong
other tilings, tho Names, Nature of Business,
Amount of Capital, Financial Standing, and
?.nd Hating as to Credit, of over 400,000 of tho
principal merchants, traders, bankers, manu
facturers, and public companies, in moro than
30,000 of tho cities, towns, villages, and set'.lo
monts throughout tho United States, their ter
ritorios, und the British Provinces of North
America ; and embracing tho most important
information attainable mid necessary to enable
tho merchant lo ascertain ut a glance tho capi
tal, character, and decree of credit cf such of
his customers ns arc deemed worthy of nny gra
dation of credit, comprising, ulso. a Newspaper
Directory, containing thc title, character, price,
ami piuco of publication, with full particulars
relativo to each journal, being a complete unido
to th? press of every county in tho United
Statos.
The reports and information" will ho oonlinod
*? those deemed worthy of some line (d'credit :
and as the some will ho bused, so fur UH practi
cable, upon the written statements of thc punies
themselves, rovised and corrected by well known
?nd reliikOlu legal correspondents, whose char
acter will provo a gunran/ee of tho oorrecluosa
of the information furnished hy them, it is
believed that tho reports will provo more truth
ful ?od complet?, and. therefore, superior to,
?nd of much greater value, thau any previously
issued.
By aitl of tho " Morenntilo Reference Heils
ter," business men will bc enabled to ascertain,
nt a g ance, the capital and gradation of credit.
AN compared with financial worth, of nearly
every merchant, manufacturer, trader, and
banker, within tbe above named territorial
limita.
On or about the first of each month, subscri
bers will also receive the ''Monthly Chronicle."
containing, among other things, a record of
xueb important changes in tim name and condi
tion nf firms, throughout tho country, ?s may
occur subsequent to the publication of each
half-yearly volume nf the " Mercantile Holer
?neo Register."
Price of "The Merchants' Union Mercantile
Reference ttogister," nfty dollars, ($50.) for
which it will he forwarded to nov address in
the United States, transportation paid.
Holders of live $10 sharer nf th? Capitol
Stock, in addition to participating in tho prouts,
will receive one cop V of the "Mercantile Refer
euee Register" free of charge; holders of ion
?hares will bo entitled to two copie*; amino
more than ton shares of tho Capital Stock will
bo allotted to any one applicant.
All remittances, order-, or communications
relative to the hook should ha addressed tn the
M BUCH A N TS' PRU Y KCT1V ti U S I ON. ^ i n
the American Kxchunge Hank Building, No.
128 Broadway. (H>x 2???,) New York.
August '?X, 180S -IX _ lv_
THE NEW.YOra: OBSERVER
rS now Publishing"a lew Serial S?oa-j',
t i run brough u large part of the next vol
um?, entitled
*. Itlr. ??rouni:?JJ"S Parish."
All AVu> Subscribers will get the Story Com
Vlf'r.
We send ClltOVER & BAKKH'S $53 Sewing
Machine for LS New Subscribers.
In order to introduce the OBSERVER to now
readers and now circle? ?d' influence, wo make
the following I i no ral offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS :
Wo will send the ORSKRVRR for one year tn
? Subscribers, one or both being new, for #0 O')
1 two or ail " for $8 U0
i " three or all " for $10 00
Or, to anv person sending us fire or moro
lite subscribers, wc will allow one dollar com
nission on each.
USar Send by Dctft, Check, or Post-office
Order.
Hitman Cop?o am! Circulars sent
Terms, $;>..r>0 a year, in advanco
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR.. & Co..
'?1 Park How, New York.
Dec. 2, I SOS_9_2_
nm STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA
Piraeus- fl ia tEcjuity.
lemuel Knox ] Hill fur Construction of
vs. i- Will, Partition, &o.
leirsof A. P. Knox. J
IN obedience to tho decree of the Court of- Kq
uity. made in this cause at Juno Term, 18UX.
otieo is hereby uiven to tho heirs-nt-law of
mdrcw P. Knot, deceased, requiring and cu
nning them ??nd each und every of them, to he
nd appear in the Court of Krpiity, for thc Dis
.iel and State aforesaid, within a " year and a
ny" from the date hereof, to identify them
il vos ns heirs nt law of tho said Andrew P.
[mox, deceased; and further, to claim the fund
elim gi Ug to them, arising from the sale of Real
slate in this cause, on pain of being "barred
nd forever excluded of and from all benolit of
ay further decree to he made in this causo."
ROBT. A. THOMP.'CiN, CF.-P.D.
mn's Oflico. duly 17, 1868. 1
Eickens C. II. j_lv&ln
PREMIUM WOOD TYPE.
J. fi. ?OOIii:Y>S
Printers' Warehouse,
75 Fulton Street, New YorK.
jr*.WOOD rvi'H or KVKUY DESCRIPTION. "YjiJ
Specimen Hook and Price hist on application ns
ove. or lo doo. I*. Howell ?Sk Co., Ad
rtisiug Agents, -10 Park How. N. V.
ne Hi. 1?<58 _ 87 _A]
A. FISCHESSER,
AT0Hfi8( '??O0K8 ANO JEWELRY,
WALHALLA, S. C.,
KSPECTFUM.Y Informs his frlonds nnd tko
public that ho lins inst received a loreto stonk
WATt)HUSI|ltd JKWKLRY, which
is eimbled to sell on tho ohonpest terms, having
jn ?olcctcd with great caro by himself.
Repairing
?no done at sh.r,rj notioo, in tho bost mannor
?md nt tho lowest living rates,
y fllvo mo a call.
Weber '28. I Bnfl tf_
Purifies the Blood.
WOT finto t?y l>rsTffi<Isis ?lvcrywliero?.
MJf aiLUJJJJ?JL S?Sj LL ?BP. 8MB_
ORTON'S PREPARATION
ifetubi?MMi ima.
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO EN TI
LY DESTROYED I !
Liant off Chewing and Smoking (he I'oisoi
Weed, Tobacco.
O.io box of Orton' ? P roporation ia warra'
od to destroy l ho nppo [tito for Tobacco, ina
person, no mattor bow -'strong tho habit mo'
be. If il fails in any 'case the money will l]
refunded. ?I is perfect ly sn fl and harmless i\
ah cases. It is almost impossible to break o',
tho usc of Tobacco, by j tho mero exercise cl
tho will. Something is needed to assist nsl
turo in overcoming n'habit so firmly rooted1
With tho help oi tho ?Preparation, thero ii
not tho least trouble.^Jf?tidreds hnvo used iii!
who are willing to boar vwitnoss to the fact, thai.
Orton's P r e p oration incompletely destroystht
appetite for Tobacco,Stand loaves tho porsos
as free from any desire ?for it as before he coos- ?
menced its use. Tho ^Preparation nets dh
redly upon the samejsglands und secretions'
affected by tobacco, niy$ 1 through thoso upon,
the blinni, thoroughly deaning tho poison oij
Tobacco from the ny sf Cut and tims allaying th?
unnatural cravings for Tobacco? No moro ha]
koring for Tobacco after using Orton's Pref,
ration. Itecoll?ct if is warranted.
Tlie time taken to allay all dosiro for Toi
co by tho use of ibo Preparation varies sligl
in different persons, ttic average timo bf
about Five days. Some bavo no desire for
bhoco whatever after using tho Preparation,
?'ieo day.
Tho Health und 1'ursc of over? Tobacco user
in ibo country calls loudly, AIIANDON TUX caa
OF TOBACCO.
lt BOOM M fi N DATIONS.
The following are a few selected from ?h?
multitude of recommendations in our posses
sion :
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that wa
have used Orton's Preparation for tho purpose'
of destroying t lie appetite fur Tobacco, andean
assure thoso who aro Buffering from this habit
that Orton's Preparation'will certainly destroy*
the appetite for Tobacco quickly and jtcrmanent
ly. and without any Imd effect upon the health,
ami without creating un appetite either for the
Pr?paration or any substituts :
W. P lleald, ' Bangor. Maine ; J. Moody,
Southport, Indiana.; E. \V. Adkins, Knoxville,
'fenn.: .John Merrill, Hunger, Mame ; J. Bunch,
Springfield, Tenn.; W. ?>. Harrington, Woak
Point, Oa.: Fi. W. Boyd. Portlattd. Oregon. ;
C. Yen-ill, San Francisco, California; W. P..
Waldron, Pittsburg, Pa.
flr-i?* lirirarr, of Counterfeits attd all article?
purporting ta be tike t/ti.t, of the same name or
otherwise. The. great popal '. ily of Orton's
Preparation has nul need unprincipled person? lo
attempt pul ming upon the. public counterfeit and
inferior articles. Purchasers will please order
dtrccth/ Dom the proprietor, ur his dulg author
ized Agents.
Tho price of Orion's Preparation is $2.00 per .
box. or ibvce boxes f n- $0.00, sent by mail to
any part of the country, securely sealed from
observation, with passage paid on receipt of."
price.
How to send money by mail.-Enclose tha
amount in a letter, seal carefully, register tho ;
letter and luke a receipt for it of your Postnias
ter. .Money sent by mail us ubu,vo directed at.
my risk. Addrc s
C. H. COTTON. Proprietor,
ff Ros 17-IH, Portland, Maine,,
or the following named persons, who nro duly
authorized to receive orders fir Orton's Prepa
ration in thoir respective seetionx. All order?*
by mall which they may 'receive w ill be prompt
ly attended to.
W. B. Reed, Kingston, Tenn.
Miss Margaret Simpson, Moscow, Ps.
.Tames fi. Woodward, Ca ni bridgeport, Masai
.lohn \V. Ilhtok; Cameron, Mo. ?
Timothy C. "White. Williamstown? Mass.
Mrs..J. I?. Fletcher, Camdon, Maine.
W. 1). Harrington, Wost Point, Ga,
iL L. YartlUtn, Jackson, Mich.
An Agent Wauled in every town.
REFERENCES :
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that wa
l?vo bntl personal dealings with C. B. Cotton
or several years, and we h ive found him to be;
in honora bio and fair dealing man, and one
rorthy tho confidence and ptitronago of tho*
niblin.
S. B. Gewcll. Rev. J. S. Creen, S. B. Rich
irdson, Esq., Portland, Maine; Hon. E.
loylo, Belfast, Maine; Alonzo Barnard, E*q.r
langer, Maine; Chas. II Morrill, Biddeford,
daine: Mr. M. Quimhy, St. Juhnsville. N. Y.;
Vin. O. Svvoet. Esq., West Mansfield, Mass.
Dec. 22. 180S 12 2m
(TNIVERSALLY acknowledged thc Parlor Maga
J zinc of America ; devoted to Original Stories,
'oems, Sketches. Architecture and Model Cuin
es, Household Matters, (?ems of Thought; Per
onal and Literary Gossip (including special de
nrttnetits on Fashions.) Inst mot ions on If ont t h,
lusio. Amusements etc., hy tho hes!, authors,
nd profusely illustrated -.-itli costly Enavavlngs
Full size) useful and rcliahlc Patterns. F.mhrol
cries, and a constant succession of artistic novel
es, with other useful und entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, economical housewife,
r Indy of hiato can afford to ?lo without tho Model
loni ly. Specimen copies, lo cents, mailed free,
early, $3, vritha valuable premium. ; two copies,
9.60; tlirco copies, $7.60; tl vo copies, $12.00,
ad splendid premium:) for olubs at $8 each, with
10 first premiums t\each subscriber. A new
art rani <? Panton Sowing Machino for 20 subsorl*
1)1*8 at $3 each. Publication ofl?co,
83S RttOAUWAY, Now York.
Dcmorest's Monthly und Young America togeth
? $4, with tho premiums for each.
Doo. 20, _j 2_ly
Wanted.
? WANT A MAN TO TAKE tho AGENCY E.
for Lloyd's great double Rovolving MAPS. -1
' Europe nnd Atherton, with tho 4,000-aountjft
ilored ump of tho United States en tho back,
sued today, and needed by cve-rv family/
hool and library in tho land, with patent rt
rsors, by which either map can bo throtrr
[int. Each map is 02x04 inches large, wi?;
libon binding mid double fe-eed roMevs; co.
00,000 and three years' labor. Prtco $/
irtll $;")0. A small capital will do t'? 8tRJ
?th. $10 a copy con bo got f<>v'tnoso grei
\\\9. Send for circular, terms, Ac, Twent
w maps under W?,y,
J. T. LLOYD,
T. 0. LJX, 122, ATLANTA, OA. /
Nov. ?24, 1808_8_Lr^
APPOINTMENTS
>r Rev. A. B. STBIMIK-VS, P. E. Greenville Dh
trict South Carolina Conferonoo, Mothodit
K. Church Son??-. First Round Quart?rl
Meotings for 1800 ;
lidvi'tio Circuit-Fobruary Otb and. 7th4 nx
Orowfordsvlllo.
cnnvillo Circuit--Fobruary 13th and I4tb, a
Bethel.
ocnvillo Station-February. 20th and 21s,
lit --~~
jkonsvillo Circuit-February 27th and 28151
it Zion.
?NiQ.Ua Cirouit-r-Maroh 6th and 7th, at
looa and T?galo Oircuit^Marob; 13th ftn,
AiU; at Smith's Chapel.'
dcrson Circuit-Mareil 20th and 21st, at -<*.
dcrson Station-March 27 and 28, at -?-?.
ndloton Circuit-April 3 and 4, nt ? .
-.dinton Col. Chargo-April 10 and 12, at ->
Ulamston Cirouit-April 17 and 18, at -^
tnuary 18, i860.
'Mibl?ll? tV?Si iii i ? '? ? ?. .- -