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,J3 WpuM Hok ? shelter from the Storm? Hat I from ?in be free. iff Si 1 I Iif wife to tliee I now commend, Aid m our charge to train ; Thy blessing* on our eerraats send ? M?> we wilb Jesus reign. " Our Parent*. Lord, w? pray control, Their hard nous come and melt; From (tell we pray, O nave each soul, I And make thy goodness felt. % ? T ,Ji . , V AV'A'K V*"*"-'' ' 2a?" -^ Oar brother*. Meters, all, we pray, Quide and direct ariarht i May they upon thy goodness stay, lie saved from endless night. * : > * [Sv ^ Our kindred far and near we lore Thy blessings on them send ; Their savior be and eonifort prove, God save them in the end. < . O, come and blew our neighbors, Lord, And sAve our many foee ; O may they han^ipon thy word, And ?*bua eternal woes. Z#1' The widow and the orphan Mesa, ? . Ami comfort all 'that mourn ; Relieve the poor in their distress. And hear the prisoner's groan. Upon our land and nation smile, IVe in our ruier% hearts ; Save them from isms strange and wild, Preside o'er all their thoughts. May wars on oarth no more prevail, Peace on the world descend ; O ne\er let thy g-iodness full, ITntA iVit >utn4 tni?n For nil the world the savior died For all the world we j>rnT, May *11 the world he justified And find eternal day. ILLA ICKY. The firat bird of Spring attemped to aing, But ere he had sounded a note, lie fell from the limb?oh! a dead bird waa him, The tuuaic bad friz in his throat! mar , hasoa?gan?w gft(DM?. >. The Dutchman who had the Small Pox. The writer sat alongside of the driver , one morning just at the break of day, as the stage drove out of Blackberry : lie was a through passenger to Squash Point. It was a very cold morniug.? In order to break the ice for a convert eation, he praised the tine points of the off ; the driver thawed. "Yaas, she's agoot hoss, and I knows how to trive hiin !" It was evidently a case of mixed breed. "Where is Wood, who used to drive this stage." "lie he's laid np mit terminates, sence yoster week and I trives for him. So-." I went on reading a newspaper. A fellowJpassenger, on a back seat, not having the fear of murdered English on his hftnd?, coaxed the Dutch driver into a long conversation, much to the delight of a very pretty Jersy Blue Belle who laugheu so merrily that it was contagious: and in a few minutes, from being like unto a conventicle, we were as wide awake as one of Christy's audiences By sunrise we were in excellent spirits, np to all sorts of fun,and when.a little later our stage stopped at the hrst watering place, the driver found himself in the centre of a group of treaters to the distilled juice of apples. "Here^s a package to leave at Mrs. fcodder's?tne third house on the lal'r hanil aiila altar rn" irut inlA 1VIW tlWAtVi WIV4V ?* V V* ^ O icho." " W hat do yon charge T asked a man who seemed to know the driver. "P<*it a lelTy," answered he. Receiving the silver, he gathered up the reins and put the square package in the stage box. Just as he started the horses, he leaned his head out of ttie stage, ami looking hack to tho man who give him the bundle, shouted out the question: iM "Set hrd haus on ter left hand out Thh man didn't hear liim, but the driver was fiatished. On he went at a very good rate, considering how heavy the roads were. Another tavern, more watering, more applejack. Another jongjtretoh of aaud and we were near"Avny part? know der MissScr.ttcr T going on inside the ***.?. ci s^0w. jj& % ^ j It raw boned woman washing some from his seat and ohased the Agitivej hallooing, "I'fe got der small pox, I'fe got der" Here his voice was oat, as ne dash I ed ii\to the open door of the house.? Bat in a minute he reappeared, follow ed by a Wbomwith an enraged woman annexed, and a loud voice shouting out: "You git out o' this, clear yauseW quicker. I aint going to have your I diseasing honest tolks, if you have got the 6tnall pox I" "I tells you Tfe got der small pox. Ton*t you verst eli ? Der small rox 1" Hi is time he shouted it out in capital letters. "Clear out! I'll call the men folks if you don't clear !" and at once Bhe shouted, in a tip fop voice. "Ike 1 yon Ikel where are you 1" Ike raade hiB appearance on the full run. "W-what's the matter, mother ?" "I tell you oncst more, f<?r dear last ditne, I'fe got der small pox, unt Misther Elles he anfs me a 'eny to give der small pox to Miss Scutter, and if aat vrow is Miss Scutter, I bromiscd to gif her der small pox.** .*| It was Miss Scuuder. arid I explained to her that it was a box he had tor her. The affair was soon settled as regarded delivery; hut not as regarded the laughter and shouts ot the occupants of the old stage ct?ach. as we rolled away from Jericho. The driver joined in although he had no earthly idea as to its cause, and added not a little to it by saying, in a triumphant toue of voice. "I voa ponnt to give tcr old vomans ter small pox!"?Spirits of the Times. Tho Seller Sold. An incident recently occurred in a town on the Connecticut river, which illustrates the danger of practical jok ing and served, at the lime, its purpose of fun and raillery. A certain barber happeing in at a store, the clerk, wished to play the barber a trick olfered him a bottle ot bear's oil. Tho latter did not want it, but being over urged took it and paid for it. On his opeuing it in bis shop, the oil Was found to lie lmnn oil with * very rank smell. Nothing was said of the shave v\ hieh tho cleric had practised, and tl e barber shaved along as .snal, until the matter had time to be forgotten. A few evenings since, the clerk went into the barber's shop to be shaved, preparatory to a ball. Alter the harvest of the thick, beardly chin was sraped, the clerk straightened himself up, a .d exclaimed.? 'Now slap on the oil.' A good handful was poured out, 'slapped on,' and rubl>od in. A second followed, but, before it could be rubbed in, the clerk 'smelt 6uthin,* and leaped trotn the chair as if be had been shot, at the same time giving utterance to svmdry expletives, coining under the cognizmce of the statute against profane swearing. The barber assured the enraged customer that he had put bear's oil on his head, and from the very bottle he had sold him. If it was poor oil, it was the clerk's fault. There was no resisting this, and the matter was settled by refunding the money paid for the oil ; and a chauip<tiling at the clerk's expense. The clerk went on to the ball, but the rank lamp oil stuck to his hair, and the snntfs of those who came near him, showed that th? har>w?r ana when be chainpooned him. Mokal.?Honesty is the beat policy, and lamp oil is by no means the beet thing to make the course of pleaattre run 6inooth. A Missouri Wedding. In a peculiar vicinity of Missouri, a marriage was agreed upon, between the iAvored son of a farmer of no inconsideahl* influence, and the belle of all the eonntry around. Of course, the elite, ot the neighl>orh.tod were in attendance. Everything was in apt readiness: "The royal tiger *?w present thar.. The monkey a:id th? polar l*?ar P But that dignitary to whom it was designed to assign the honor of master of the marriage ceremony, had not yet arrived \ but just then some one spoke and said.? 2* "'J^jiir comca Srpiiro Ben B^inciun.'* UHDH* 1%11/CtOlUI w6i aMOy Iw he J edefirtfc* I ^ ^:^rr. ^ 1 ^ uTb?t is all, Tom,^ r^^ii^^SqQ^| ^Rdom, wUhowt using the coip^f-i'^er S ^'lAh, well that's all over, ancTyou we Hie Magistrate. S^nar Ben, so come ami let1* go in ana see what the young tolks wisu. Indeed, Squar Ben. are I you aware that you are expected to eay die oeremony ?" ? ? i I JBenjatnflh Buncum now began to see the awfid responsibility ot his office, I' and to ^trimble fr??m centre to circumI ference," tor he had never officiated in I that interesting capacity. They had I not done him tpejustice toinformhim of the part tie was expected to perform or be could have prepared. He bad made no preparation?had no form, n? r could any book be found, high or J low, having the marriage ceremony.? Hence, to take it ^iff-band" was the . only chance. An unfortunate and excruciating teat for the newly-eiccted "Squar." I he company was now arranged in- 1 to a crescent. The Squar was at his place, and in came the parties?princ-i- * pals and seconds?the gallants each ; bearing a candle, which evinced the extent and luxuriant range in that j neighborhood. With much assurance , ana dignity, the Squnr looked around, and whole ages of learning seemed 1 rushing through his mind. He thought over everything he had dreamed, but ail in vain. There was a sup pressed titter all over the house. Tins admonished linn lie must sav something, and in an agotiySF despair, fie 1 began? J "The State of Missouri, coun- i ty I command you to " h This did >uo r ?.? w???Tr WVMIU9IVU tlfliu 1 " whispering jurrplexed him the more. I "| "Give liirn a chance, give the Squar tj a chance." said a strong voice from the tl door. The "Squar" made another ef- c tort: | j "Be it enacted, by the General Assera- n blvof the State ot Missouri?'' fi The "Squar" was again admonished, ii by tittering, that he'mnat i?r??ceed with something. In agonizing desperation 41 he began.: 11 "When in the course of human events it becomes.?" ^ Here he was touched by Mr. Wis- w dom. After a pause he began again? " "Our Father who art in heaven?" J, "He's repeating the Lord's prayer," n says ono. The "Squar" raise his hope- j: loss vision to the ceiling for a short time c and began anew : b "Know all men by these presnts? Here he was interrupted by a gene- ? ral noise, and a voice trom the crowd, H 'He is writing a deed." 'Again he essayed: "Witness my hand and seal, this -I* the--* ti "Has concluded it; he will certainly (| go on with the ceremony," said seve ?j ral voices g "In the name of G??d, amen," he i again began. Laughter from every 0i direction; some swearing. J "He is making his will," said one. "I thought he would not live long; he 01 looks prodigiously sad." The nest es- T I say of the noble and learned "Squar" d | was: d "Oh, yes! oh. veslcome into cmirt * and-"' D "Are wo to bare court to-night I" j ejaculated some one. "Oh, yes I come into court 1" replied another from the door. The laughter it was general. ti It may be supposed the bride and fci her par tner were somewhat horae de combcti, especially the former, but water and suitable arotnatics were near, and Squar Bnncum was her friend and near by. He was an untir ing man; and after casting his eyes around the room, he determined to try again: "To the constable or any other law- L ful officer) greeting?" "Let's go. He's going to have us all h arrested, ' said several. Hers a j gleam of light flashes over the Squor's ^ bewildered and forlorn countenance, lie ordered the parties, positively to hold up their right hands, in a sol- , emit voice he said iU "Yon and each of von, do solemnly and truly swear, in the presence of tibe p present com pan v, and of the President M ?>f the United States, and in the name n of the Constitution of tlie United States d of America, that you will perform 8 i faithfully, and as often as ybn, or each ?< of you mav wish, all and singular, die duties and functions of husband and 11 wife, aethe case mav be, to the best of " your skill and ability; so help you, b 0?jd t Amen." T *10004 88 old Rye 1 Old Kentucky ^ Xr,m Wi8domla,l!??,Uie gpuetui j&r , pyF'W # ^ ^ I MAfcto- m+w* -?^ .. \ '. - r,\_ > *- V ' kV*' f VrvT '\il f ' ^WMS^Wil.. -' ?- ^fall I'll iWlUM lll^lll ~ IIA CTtWf OF PRINTED WITH DESPATCH. CHINA, SATIN ENAMEL, SATIN SURFACE AND FlAtfe AND COLORED OAHDS, 3Jpoif fhe Most Esbol-sbJe (ftuwra tps A omw Stoves! Stoves!! THE SUBSORldCRS offers to the publie s large variety of Stores, via: The Challenge nd Leviathan Cooking Stoves, and various others. Air Tight Cooking Stoves, OF VARIOUS KLsm PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, Large and small Ovens, ALU TIGHT PREMIUM Cooking Stoves. Pi?T.nR nnnvivn fltttanm Parlor*, Bo* 8toraa, Hall Stoves, for Churches, Rorea, *?., together with a full assortment of ilainand Japanned Tin Ware, ttN, COPPER, LEAD A SHEET IRON WARE, MAT AIL IC ROOFINft >one in the moat approved manner, with dU>ateh. iy The Trade supplied with TIN WAR? it wholesale, upon the lowest terms. D. G. WBJTPIKLD, AGO. GrttnvUU, 8. C. apr A 41 tf doulhcru Lllerary IQt'Hengcr, rou T'lB VKAR 1850. [N isxuing the I'roHpcctns or tne twenrv second volume of the SOUTHERN LITiKA KV MESSENGER, the Proprietors re i* solely on the encouraging letters and romise* of the frien?la of the Mexaengvr, to id them in extending its circulation, and Itey beg to assure the public, thai no eXerions will he remitted on ihcir pari to mainsin the high character of the work, and to i lialenge the patriotism of all who value storing literary merit. For Twenty one years he Messenger has endeavored to reflect dtlifullv the Southern mind, while disdain ng all narrow and sectional views, and has . een alone among the monthly periodicals f America in defence of the peculiar Insti aliens of the Southern State*. To this ofice it will mill be devoted, and will be iroinpt to repel assault* upon the South, dirther they come under the specious garb f fiction, or in. the direct form of anli slavery utntphlels. At this critical juncturo, while or enemies are employing literature as their oost potent weapons of attack, the Southern eople will surely not withhold their en ouragement from * work whose aim it shall >e to strike blows in their defence. The Messenger will, as heretofore, ]?rcent its readers with Reviews, Historical nd Biographical Sketches, Novels, Travels, saavs, Poems, Critiques, and Papers on lie Army, Navy, and other National Subset*. With a view to ensure a larger dreuk* on of the Messenger, the Proprietors, liough they intend greatly increasing the ixe of the work, have reduced the Price of uhscription, which is now only THREE lOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, r Four dollars if not paid before the first of uly in any year. Clubs?Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in J ite letter, will bo entitled to Six Copies.? he Editorial and Critical department of ie Messenger will continue under the sarge of JOHN R. TU0MP80N, Eao, and ill embrace copious notes on merit tre and reviews of all new American or brefgn works of general interest and value, lie Editor's opinions will always be honesr and fearlessly avowed. The Imeinesa department is conducted by ie undersigned, to whom all commtinicaonfi of a business nature, mnst lie addressed. lACFARLANE, KEHOU80N Jr CO, Law Building, Franklin at, Richmond. Va. a onriDnii ruvur r L in The Three Ciolden Links, or Tales of Odd jFsllowsAip. it miss c. w. barbbr. irr thb first.?Friendship, or the My* terious Governess. .ikk tbb Sbcohd.?Love, or tks Adventures of an American Student. ihk the Tbir?v?Truth, or Croty M*dg? and her Child. tN the present work Mi** Carder ha* . succeeded, most happily, in illustrating IB three cardinal, principles of Odd Fellow?ip? Friendship, Love ?nd Truth. The ior?* nre well written and. while they will I itrticul trty interest tlie Odd FeHow, are ol j icli a character as to rr?ommeiid tlietn to snder* of every class. The Authoress stand* stervedly high in literary circles at the oath, and we feel sure that this book wit! nhauce her reputation. |f It will bs published in R volume of near bo hundred pages, printed in double oul nans, on Que white paper, and elegantly outid in muslin, gill. Price 75 cent*. Six copies will be sent (or Four dollars ; 'en enp?e? fer Si* dollars. The trade wlli e supplied on the m<*t liberal terms. Tlie ash or undoubted reference must aecontpay orde^jn^tf co^^Addrc*e.^ ^ I m I ed, (Male or Female,) Who apply by Inter, with I ? description of their condition, (age, occupation, hftbiU of life, Ae,)*nd io eases of extreme poverty end (uttering, to Farnlali Medicine free of ( > The Howard Association it a benevolo* Iastitntion, establiahed by ft tpeeial endowments for the relief ftf the tick end distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases." end ite fends can be need for no other purpose. ? It hat now surplus of meant, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the Association, commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment Valuable ad vies also given to siofe and nervous females, afflicted with Womb Complaint Leucorrboea, Ae OT Address, (post-paid,) Dr. Georga R. Cal boun, Consulting Burgeon, Howard Association, No. a South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Peaa. R? ' its rv V i m*j vauvi VI IWO 1/irCCmn, EZRA IX HARTWELL, President T 1 GEO. FAIRCUILD, Secretary. ?ug 24. 15 if The Hone Journal for 1850. 7J<k NEW AND BRILLIANT 8KKIKS. WE lant week issued the first Mtaixrof the New Series of the l!<?nie Journal for 1856, in a new drew, and with hew atU action*. It contained Chapter* I. ami II. of PAUL FANE, OK PARTS < ?F A Llh K ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel in Serial Nnm bers. By N. P. Willis. That nulnlajr also contained the coin* mcncemeut of h *eiie? of original novelette, in vurse. founded upon fact, cMfoi* "Tiik Sronr or a 8tar," l?y J. M. Field. Beside* the contribution* and lalarrof the Editors?the Uomg Journafe contains the fVirljpi Hint IJniiHKtic "Qin leUannlmcg ?oflarge list of contributors?the */>ice the ot European Magazines?the selections of the most interesting publication* of tfie day ? the brief novels?the piquant at otic*?the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote?tlx new* and gossin of the Parisian paper*?the personal skelclies of public character*?tl?e stirring scenes of the world we live in?tin elimnh-ln of the f<>? l^.lt^ ?i.- r. i -- - ? U1C ? the facts and ??utlinea of now*?the pick of English information?the wit, huinnr ami pathos of the times?the essay* oti life, liter attire, society Hiid morid**' ntnl the neMl variety of careful chntsi rig* from the wildertscs , of English periodical literattire, criticism a poetry, etc. We need not remind ottr reu lor* that we have also one.or two unvti< passed correspondent* in the fashionable society of New Yorlr, who give us early Hew* of overy new feature of stile and elegance among ' the leader* of the gay world. Terms.?For one copy 12;for three copies, fi?or one copy for the three year*, ? always in advance. Address. MORRIS k WILLIS. Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton st. N. Y. The True Carol in inn. THE undersigned will issue at Anderson C. H., on or before the fnvt of Fel?ruarv. a LITERARY aud NEWS JOUR , N A L, hearing the above title. It v HI be , an independent jwper in every *en*e of the , term. It will be the of the laie Green- , vide Mt)untaineer, anikbbont a* large as the . Gazette and Advocate* lt uill he pvtldi-hed at the unprecedented ly low rate of Oue 1 >??l- , lar per annum. Person* desiring to nub , scribe, would do well to send in their name* | a* soon as possible, together with the subscription price, as v*e intend to require it iu advance, or send no paper. JOHN V. MOORE, ( Feb 14?tf. Ed. and Proprietor- I - CiMMieewtrVrgefrly Standard, Contains mII the (natter published in the Daily, together with the I<hmI, dotMt* tie and foreign markets, the prices current, , including the rate* of Mitt for stock, exchange ; and domestic procure, the shipping in port i the latest te'egrnphic information, dec. Ac,Ac. The Standard is the only morning paper in Charleston w hich issues a weekly edition. This edition is published every Wednes- ' day morning, ana by the evening of the uext day can be received in every section iff the State. Price $3?payable invariably in advance. L. W. 8PRATT A CO. ttattv'tT MESSRS. QRADY & GOODLETT HAVE REMOVED INTO THEIR NEW 8TORE Opposite their Old Stand, Where mt) 'heir setsnien and friends DRY CvOOlM. CROCKRIRK i 4c., at prica* AS LOW m mb b# had. i Dec VI. S3 tf THE XXAKiySE. TO lOUTHtRM WHITER#. Til- editor of the Thr Rxamirkh. de*ir on* of cnf>Aiir??t the ?id of SOUTHKBM I LITERARY TALENT to hi* enterpri-c. of 1 few p? those who inav W dbpo*?-d to render that aid. a prise of FIFTY DOLLARS for , the REST ORIGINAL TALE, not to *? ? py lt*? limn twenty column* of the Eaamin- , er (about fifty page* of fuotavap in oidhiart , writing.) The innnuxcript* will be aftbinit- , ted to a competent committee and their do* | cigion nubliwhrd. Should any other of the , talea, in th# editor'# opinion, bo deemed , worthy of publication in Thk Fx am in ka, Die . wriier'will be fund bed with the paper for i the 6?et of May, 18A0. I ^Wrttera^inay en^aetheir names in a aep* k Ji 'ftT Pi ja_ /*t.| Advttw w? P? #vRNirppi voiovnuiA. . AfDericRn^u it? ?*toe impim. ' * $?????* Jfexzotint* and other Steel Engravinge Arfthfe b?t whbli*li<^ ??/ - , ?r? ?* ecu tod for it by the ftt?t artiMa; and, at the end of each year, are alone worth the tub* acripiion. It* Colored Fashion Plate* Are the only reliable onee published in America, and are magnificently colored plates. ; The Pant, London, Philadelphia and New York Fashions, are described at length, each month. Its departments tor New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery, 1 Netting, Horticulture, and Female Eon en trianisin, arc always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. It h the best Ladies' Magazine in the world 1 Try it for one year ! t *' TERMS?Always in advance. 1 One copy, oue year, $3.00 Three copies, for one vear, 6.00* Five copies, for one year, 7,00 Eight copies, for one year, 10,00 Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00 , ii PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To everv person getting up a club, oar "Oift-Uoofc of Art for 1066," with 60 Steel engravings will ho given, or a volume of the magazine for 1884, For a club of an asira c?'pv of the magazine for 1860 will f be sent in addition. - . r . . AUdrvas, TOST PAID, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 109 Chestnut Street, Phil. Jt3TSpeciraeii? sent gratis, an 8, 12 tf THE 'itODS'<li AMlMOABf Conafflift. NO TP IS TIlKTUtE TO SUBSCRIBE. < rxsuiwiw OF THE COURIER, rpUE Terms of the COURIER for a simJL gle year are two dollars per annum but, in order to continue its immense cirjrulutioh. the Publisher* still propose to Clubs^ or Companies the following terms, THE BEST EVER OFFEREES? pAYAUl.i: INVARIABLY 12* ADVANCE. Two Cepiua on* year, or 1 Copy 2 years, $ I.'. Four " * .... * Etout M 14 (and one for the Agent!) 10 Thirteen .1 '* 44 r 44 44 1*? TWENTY " " 44 " 44 *0* Ovicn Twenty Copies, the same rate* A* TUE LAST. B&T Members of old Clubs (not in arrears , *r* perfectly eligible to the offers to newme*, w here they renewed tnXlubs, and pay in full directly to the office, either personally ir by mail, and not to an agent or third |?er*i n. Postmasters or others sending for Club*,, would confer a favor by having them snet to jtie address when l">u ? ?? ' .muj vwi UV W CVUVCOMDl* Ijf. CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES. , I ?9* The Courier, and either Graham, Go jey, or 1 laser's Mugaxiirt*, ou? year, for four Dollar). Th? Courier and Petersen*#* Ladie*' National Magazine, AtLliUr's lLuoe Magazine, or Scientific American, for Three Doilart. Letter* containing remittances may bo registered in any Post Ottioe in the United States; in which caso only money forwarncd. u> us at our risk. ANDREW MM AKIN! No 141 Cjucstmot St. IViladkli'hia The thriitiaa t uiou 91sm??lm? Monthly Periodical for all Kvangelital Denominations, Published in Richmond, F?. " " ffMlE first number of this periodical was isX sura in May last, the object of which' : ? - >11 plirt, to cultivate ft Hpirit of iove ?nd H hai uvAjr among nil evangelical denominations, and to encourage their united etfortsin ' every good word and work." The spirit of MecUiianiHm baa, bit her to, in a great measure, impeded the progieatt of Christian- % I ity and always will. Such a spirit, to a lesa^g^M extent, howover, ia rife at the present time.. T.? n..rw^-% It. If ps-riUr, wttl be the ? *? I *tant aim of thie Mitgatwie. 1 Mined literature, and the general chom Its humanity, are embrnced in it* content* of eontrihutora are all gentlemen of" *? ktn/Wledgedtalenta and piety. 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