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- *< i ?.? - ? From the Columbua Knq?ir?r. BTOIXY, !>Sf 1HI B0TS ALOHS? ?n^T^ V40y^?antbft>pt? maiden aunt, . She is three More jeera end ten, And the hits it great antipathy "jifo'To rtiou*tacbes and ?oun# men. [Jfef ' ^ . . . ' . - . i ane never i?m me neve a ueau? '"** Although I am ftilly grown? : "When ever I look at tbem, she eries? "Molly, let the boys alone 1" LtBTwoek. T to a party went, Aunt Fanny was there too? A young man a*ked me if t liked riding in the snow. I was about to answer hira? Cut all my thoughts had flown? I met aunt's eye, which seero'd to say, "Molly, let the boys alone !" Inkt summer t my window raised, To enjoy the cooling breeze, A young gent pass'd; and as be bow'd I heard aunt Fanny's sneeze. I bow\l not, be thought it Strang, But I wished lie could hare known That aunt Fanny's sneeze surely ment ? "Molly, let the boys aloue1" One night I sit up very late, Aud my candle went out quite, I softly cr<*pt to mint's bed room To procure anotlier light. j;l made a slight nobe with the tongs, Aunt turned over with a groan? And sleeping very soundly said ? "Molly, let the boys alone!" I bosten'd back and went to bed, And cried myself to sleep, And dreain'd a wooden legged ghost, All around my bed did cieep. The spectre laid it? hand on mine, A hand, hard aud cold as .-tone, And a voice sepulchral said? "Molly, lot the boys alone lH Now, what on earth am t to do} All day, and all night long, I'm haunted by that vexing strain, That one continual song ! I sometimes think I'll run away? Aud go niarrj Mike Malone, So I no more cau hear aunt say? "Molly, let the boys alone !" J 1 I. ??? AHJBDUTS The Resurrection Flower. In its account of the recent Spring Exhibition ot the Brooklyn Horticultural Society, the New York Tribune says: 4We must notice 0:1c very remarkable cariosity, known as the Resurrec tion Flower. This flower, or rather, plant, resembles in its normal state a dried poppy-bead, with the stem attached. Upon being immersed a moment or two in a glass of water, and set upright m trie neck or a small vial, 11 in a-iew moments the upper petals befan to burst open gradually, yet viaily to the eye ; they continned to expand until throwing themselves back in equi-distant order, there was presented a beantithl radiated starry fluw* er somewhat resembling Loth the passion flower and the sun-dower, and yet more splendid ttiau either. The unfolding still continued until the petals bent backwards over what might be termed the base of the flower, presenting in bold relief in its rosette of the most exquisite form and ornamentation, and thus assuming new charm, entirely eclipsing what, a moment before, seemed its absolute perfection. After remaining oj?en an uonr or more, the moisture gradually dissipates itself, and the fibres of the flower contract as gradually as they expanded, and it reassumes its original appearance, ready to be nnfoldcd again bv the same process?the number of times seeming to be only limited by the will of the ]*>s se6sor. .Dr. Dock, who brought this ?peeimen froit Upper Egypt, suggests that t he flowor is a^native of the iiolv Land,; aud is a type of the Io g lost tiose of .Jericho, called alio The Aharon/! and the 'Star of Bethlehem,' and high-1 ly venerated for its rarity and peculiar properties by the pilgrims and Crusaders; and eagerly sought after by them as a priceless egtblem of their zeal and pilgrimage, and worn on their escutcheons in a similar manner as the nuu jHiniriii nui;ii. i hid fact is strengthened by the fact that resemblances of the flower both, opened and closed, arc sculptured upon tombs of two of the Crusaders buried in the Temple church of London, and also in the Cathedrals of liayeux and liouen in Normandy, where some of the most Illustrious Crusaders are interred. Its botanical position is difficult to assign, as it presents some peculiarities of the highest and lowest classes. The opinion most sanctioned is, that tins flower is pericarp, or seedvessel of the plant, that it grows in deserts or sandj:'places, and falls, in due course of existence, lVom the parent stem. Retaining its seed in an arid soil, and atmospTicpe. 4t is for months * '# and vear* wafted about by tSKtf windt, i but for leok vi moisture keeping oloatd. | Eventually it foils np<m some damp spot> iK'ttr somevrellor omms* when it opens, deposits *lls seed^aud tnooy by a moat exquisite adapUwatttg mopes to an end, exhibited xpfc the beantiftil phenomenon of uaiutc-, the ? o;h . .of ] reproduction is tommemed end eou .jBh ?-.** 5 n on- uommiiitu Hou* ; x During the reign of James II., on tlio occasion of a trial between the crown and seven bishops of tho Church of England, one Michael, Arnold, the brewer to His Majesty's palace, was duly sworn uoon the jnry. Now, said Michael being a non-committal man, began sorely to realize that he stood between two fires, which he feared might be equally daugerious to himself, and he gave vent to his sorrows in these words:?"Whatever I do, I am sure to be half ruined ; for if I say 'mot guilty," I shall brew no more for the king; and if I say "guilty," I a doctor's JLUe. The following are some of the sweets 'of a doctor's lire. If he visits a few ot j his customers when they are well, it j is to get dinner; if he don't do so, it is because be cares more abont the fleece; than the flock. If he goes to church j regularly, it is because he has nothing else to; if he don't go, it i9 because he J has no respect for the Sabbath or relifion. If he speaks to a poor person, | e keeps bad company; if he passes them by, he is better than other folks If he has a good carriage, he is extr.iv-! agant; if he uses a poor one on the score of economy, he is deficient in necessary pride. If he makes parties, it is to soft-soap the people to get their money; if he aon't make them, he is afraid of a cent / If his horse is fet, it is because he has nothing to do; if he is lean, it is because he isn't taken care of. If he drives fast, it is to make people think somebody is very sick; if he drives slow, he has no interest in the welfare of his patients. If he dresses neat, he is prond ; if he does not, he is wanting in self respect." If he works on the land, he is fit for nothing bnt a farmer ; if he don't work it is because he is too lazv to (lo anything. If he talks much, "we don't want a doctor to tell everything lie knowsif he don't talk, "we ItKe to set a doctor social" If lie says anything about politics, he had better let it alone; if he don't say anything about it, "we like to see a man snow his colors." If he visits his patient* every dav, it is to run up a bill; if he don't, it lis unjustifiable negligence.? If he says anything about religion, he is a hypocrite ; if he don't, he is an infidel. If lie nsea any popular remedies of the day, it is to ester to the whims and prejudices of the people to fill bis pockets; if he don't use them* it is from professional selfishness. If he is in the habit ofhaving counsel of snail Drew no more lor anvoooy else." We have just snch "hrewers" All over the world in the ninteenth century?men who are loth to consider the claims of one person or party against another, lest, if they should decide according to the honest convictions which circumstances might force upon them, they would lose the patronage of the defeated. Behold! how they go about with mute lips, and eyes that see nothing, preferring thatthe most flagrant wrongs should go un-redressed; yea, willing that innocence should sutler martyrdom, rather than ha themselves called upon before God and mau, to speak the whole trnth according to the dictates of conscience. We would like to have all such fellows upon one jnry, and feed them upon air for a fortnight; and more also, we would like to hold a loaf of bread on a pole against the shut window of that jury room, to increase their appetite. We would see if they would remain ! rnn-pnmmiffnl wlmii tlm ... I happiness of a fellow-creature was at state. Out upon your silent man, who bears the vilest slanders without contradict ' ing them; to whom the suffering and the weak appeal in vain lor aid or counsel; who would see the poor iiinn murdered by the rich man, lest he himself might miss some future chance ot borrowing money! Half man, half rat ?he steals warily out of his hole, picks up a few crumbs for bis own eating, and back he fi;oes. What to htm are social interests, the march of intellect, or human rights i He has no heart, nor hand, nor purse, | nor pen, nor voice beyond the further | attco to his own interests. But st. angc it is; sometimes he exercises a mesmeric Influence over men who arc men, and mistaken in his true character, tliev elevate him to some place of trust and power; whereby looking wise and saying nothing, he gets the reputation of being a "profound statesman, or "profound" somebody ; and so he is, a "profound" lump of selfishness; airuid to say, "not guilty," lest he might "brow no more for the king," or to say guilty" lest he might "brew no more for anybody else.?Olios Branch 1 w Igr *'" *" 'TH| W ;. * 7 h .'. 4W-" '.*j ? *9Xn%' that fyj naderstflnds tSa own business, he is afraid of exposing bis ignorftfrse to his superior*. If he getjsgpey JP 2S5?2*of being a greet manager.? Who v -rJdn't A an V n.f TZW [.VmAtnKe Journal of Xedictt*. S?ronad!agf Rweetheart. Henry Agustue rosier, n youug *w tlero&n whyse chief wprdly;posseeaioni were a magnificent moustache, and f cracked guitar, chanced to meet at I party thd charming Miss Charlotte llaslciiis. i It was a brief meeting, but brief tu it wImt there was time tfofr Angnetui to have his heart most powerfully af footed. "The die is cast," said lie, "hence forth I cau u> loqger csl) my heart mj p^rn. Into they hands, adorable charm cr, I consign it.?' He went to a party the next even ing but alas Charlotte was not there.? llo retired trom it in disgust. On returning home be luckily bo tliought himself of his gcitar, and con ceivcd the plan of serenading the ob ject of his passion. The next evening found him at hei residence, under her window, playing **The winds arc strest, and the lake, lore 1 iiu nliiiiin.T kilvar ami lilno* The birds nie adeep in the grove, love, Ar.d the roses are gloaming with dew Then wake, 0, wake, For im; blight lake ia glistening J? M Sti, In the moon's, lovely ray. And the night bird U singing, On the lea. The window opened as the vera* closed. Augustus looked up, tuid wai delighted to see a teinale form ?Char lotte, without doubt?leaned from thi window. She sjaike. 4Mossa, tluit\ a mighty g?Kxl tiddleofyourn.^ Pleast play Dinah one more tune. I'se nl! alone and music comforts me. Misti Charlotte gono to New Port." Henry Augustus, discovering hit black Charlotte, moved oft'in a hurry, Dinah calling a tier him: "I say tnossa, come again to tnor row night if you han't anything else to do, and bring your fiddle with yor.? I'm most always at home. But Ilenry Augustus hasn't been there since. Exaggerated Estimate of Circassian Beactt.?It would be easy to lei the imagination run wild in tieoci-ibiuj: such ideal charms of fiiee and limb: as prescriptive fancy bestows on the Circassian girl; but unless the remoter interior ]x?s?e?3 nymphs of another and more celestial mould than those who meet the traveller's eyo along the co .3% such hyperbole of praise may he awarded with greater justice to claimants nearer home. There is, indeed, a natural gracefulness about thcoc Cir caaoinn maids which a western education might develop? into au elegance that w. mid contra-t favorably with the artificial gloss of more conventional refinement; hut for the wildering beau ty that dazzles the eye and carries the heart by u coup rfe grace, you may sec more of it on a fine spring afternoon in Rotton-row and the Driver, than 1 have been able to catch sight of hert during three industrious weeks. Lesl it should be inferred from this admis siou of lion success ill this respect thai the result mentioned has arisen in anj degree from the retiring haehfulncst! of the sex, I mny add that it in th( married women?and of them tbe ug liest are. as in Turkey, ever the rea dicst to hide their charms from tin stranger's eye?who wear the veil jthe single and unsold may he looked a till the gazer is content. Co ires of Daily Keiot. When your wife begins to scold, le her have it out. Flit your feet coailj over the tire | lace ; loll back in yow chair; light one of your liest cigar and let the storm rage on ; say uoth ing?make no answer to anything* Well, a little more (uleicey ir yo) ! please. Having place<l yourself ii that enviable position, reflect whethei j you deserve the thunder about \ou; teais, and if so. (as is probably ih( 1 case,) put your feet gently down, ceaa ; your "lolling," put out your cigar, kis j }*onr little wife, and endeavor to be t | better husband. j Too Bad?Really.?The rose o | Florida, the most beautiful of flowers ; emits no fragrance. The bird of Paradise, the most bean tilul of birds, gives no song. The cypress of Greece, tbo finest o trees, yields no fruit Dandies, the slflniiest of men, hav< no sense. Bail-room belles, the loveliest a created creatures, are very often dit to?-and a little more so! "Wbr* you married to thl? woman T asked s stern judge, with a solemn eye, o a'man who was called upon to pay her bill as a runaway husband ; "were you united t< her tn the holy bonds of matrimony f1? "Not married, exactly, your honor." repliet the jff?s squinting at bar with a reeognis ln? fiance (which seemed po say ha m no think hat1 Iteaven sent ff M1 was only }in*d? ' wyMp *> cW.i'y-J?*- JsqKr"-*i ' .* *> .<* -' nmJftwj- n iTfuiii jT..... t... . ' ?- 'T^HK. FIFTIETH EDITION, with On. s dfti 1|aMHijj^jmrriw Die t r ?Me? And MAlfornMtioiw of the Hutnaa . T* SyaUm Jo er.ry shape and form. To *g whiA i* added * Treatise on the DUchm* | , ES of ydSSs!e*? of *h? highest importance to marriodpoopl^'or those ?ootemplating ^^^o'farhar^lbllmi^^^nta copy of C . woman enter into the1'secret obligations of mar 1 riag? without reading the POCKST AtSCULA' I Plus. Let no one suffering front a hacknied ' tiona, and given tap their physician, be another moment without conrtltiog the JtSCUlAPfUS i Have those married, or thoee about to be marri, ed any impediment, read this truly uaefol booh, 4 . m it Iim doen the means of earing thoueanda of " onfbrtunate creatures from the very taws of death. jy*Any person sending Tttent^-Mv* Omit en _ doeed in a letter, will receire one copy Of this , work by mail, or Are copies sent for one Dollar] T Address, (post-paid) Dr. wm. YOUNG, 152 Spruce-street. Philadelphia. - July e, 1856. . 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Salt, lacon, Lard, Floor, Hail*, and ,r Hsny other Article* pertaining *0 a Grersry Establishment, to whien we invite put?!* attention, We are trading in Artiele* that require large 3aah Investment and admit of bat short fonfi^ ind we find, by experience, that it la impoasibie lo do business on a limited credit We shall, herefore, discard books, and in future, without liatinction or exooption, require the CASH on lelivery of Good a We are also BUYING PRODUCE of every description, and will pay the higheet market prieee, uther in Cash or Cooda, at the pleasure of the teller. IACOB X. FKASTKK. LKOXARD WILLIAMS. r?ov. a. 95 tl 8?athera Literary Mcwenyer, FOR TBI TKAR 1850. IN issuing the Prospectus of the twentyseuond volume of the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, the Proprietor* rer solely on the encouraging letters and promises of the friends of the Messenger, to tid them in extending its circulation, and hey beg to assure the public, that no exerions will be remitted on their part to mainairl the high character of the work, and to :h?lenge the patriotism of all who value storing literary merit. For Twenty one years he Messenger has endeavored to reflect 'aitlifully the Southern mind, while diadainng nil narrow and sectional views, and has >een alone among the monthly periodical* >f America in defence of the peculiar Instiutious of the Southern States. To this ofice it will still be devoted, and will be >rompt to repel assaults upon the South, vhethcr thoy come uuder the specious garb >f Action, or in the direct form of anti slavery >amphlets. At thia critical juncture, while >ur enemies are employing literature m their nosl potent weapous of attack, the Southern >eople will surwly not withhold their en :ouragement irora a work whose aim it Shall >e to strike blows in their defence. The Messenger will, as heretofore, prelent its readers with Reviews, Historical md Biographical Sketches, Novels, Travels, Sssays, Poems, Critiques, and Papers on he Army, Navy, aud other National Subeel*. With a view to ensure a larger circulaiou of the Messenger, the Proprietors, hough they intend greatly increasing the ize of the work, have reduced the Pi ice of Subscription, which is now only THREE X)LLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, >r Four dollars if not paid before the first of lulv iu any year. Cluus?Remitting ns Fifteen Dollars in >ne letter, will be entitled to Six Copies.? Hie Editorial and Critical department of he Messenger will contiuue under the :harge of JOHN R. THOMPSON, E*o, and sill embrace copious notes on current literati re and reviews of all new American or Foreign works of general interest and valne. The Editor's opinions will always be hones-y and fearlessly avowed. The business department is conducted by die undersigned, to whom ait communicaJons of a business nature, must be addressed, MACFARLANE, FERGU80N ft CO, Law Building, Franklin-st, Richmond, Va. A GEOROCi BOOK, The Three Golden 0B - a * Tals* of Odd Fdlvwthip. bt miss 0. w. uarbkh. Liirx the First.?Friendship^ or the Mys lerious Governess. Like the 8ecokd.?Love, or ths Adventures oj an Amtruwn Student. Link tub Third.?Truth, or Oraty Undo* and her Child. IN tlie present work Miss Barber baa succeeded, moat happily, in illustrating the three cardinal, principles of Odd Fellowship?Friendship, Love and Truth. The stores are well written and, while they will particularly interest the Odd Fellow, are ol such a character as to recommend them to readers of every class. Hie Authoress standa deservedly high in literary circles at the South, and we feel sure that this book will enhance her reputation. It will be puMiehed in a volume of near two hundred pages, printed in double eelumns, on fine white peper, and elegantly bound in tnnaiin, gilt. Price 75 cents. Six oepies will be sent for Four dollars ; Feu copies for Six dollars. The trade will be supplied on tbe most liberal terms. The msh er undoubted reference must aeeompabj orders, in all eame. Address. TH08. A. BURKE, Publisher, January 17. Cass v ills Ga. Shaving and Hair-Premlng. U old stead, la Beattiafr Briel Bettdiag,? w.vseKr^f!wfir ? - ? / v . . _ ' s>, 5*-' otSTif riewirf (be nhl destmetioa of lteaa taUon^o?UI?n?hed by ^tdiM^bdiinrttni) w o?n'w\d?(kr^tttl!jSn!S? snfcSwa&sSroHflfi! idd that the *a?MriMtaatel4pNbl Medical skill of the age, and wiU ftarnlsb tiU most approved modem treatment. Valuable sivice also given to tiek end nervous femsl?%. afflicted with Womb Complaint, Leaoorrhoea, dto QT Address, (post-paid,)Dr. Gserye S. Cal boon, Consulting Burgeon, Howard Aseoeriation, No. % South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Bj order of the I>?rectors, EZRA D. HARTWELL, Preeideot CEO. PAdicmJMH llgpJa I The fltaeJMrial ftr 1 ?? . AJfV BRILLIANT SfcRIE?. WE last wC* i-oed the first number of the ^ries ?rtb? Haaw Journal for 1886, in a new dre*,, ^ ***# tractions. It contained Chapters ~ M<* **; of PAUL FANE, OH PARTS OF A LLbn, ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel in Serial Numbera. By N- P. Willis. That number also contained the commencement of a series of original novelette, in verse, founded upon fact, called, "Tun Stohy or a Stab," by J. M. Fikld. Besides the contributions and labor of the Editors?the Home Journal contains the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence ef large list of contributors- the tpim the of European Magaxines?the selections of the most interesting publications of the day? llie brief novels?the piquant stories?the e{>arkling wit' and amusing anecdote?the news and gossip of the Parisian papers?the personal sketches of public characters?the stirring scenes of the world we live in?the " chronicle of the news for ladies?the fashions ?the facts and outlines of news?the pick. I of English information?the wit, humor and I naltux (if th? liina* ttui nauM (> I-1*? Hi ? J ? V. ?MV? ?.?v VWNIVO VM lllPf UW uture, society nnd morals, and tLe usual t<riety of careful ohoosingsfrom the wilderness1 of English periodical literature, criticism a poetry, etc. We need not remind oar readers that we have aUo one or two unsurpa*. sed oorrespondents in tb+fa$hionablfoc*ty of New York, who give us early aew? ?tf every new feature of stile and elegance among the leaders of the gay world. ? Terms.?For one copy ,$2; for three oopiv.*, 5?or one copy for the threo years, $6? always in advance. 4ddrew> MORRIS it WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton St. N.Y. The True Carolinian. THE undersigned will issue al Anderson C. H., on or before the first of Febf ruair, a LITERARY and NEW8 JOURNAL, bearing the above title. It will be L an independent paper in every sense of the term. It will be the siae of the late Greenville Mountaineer, sad about as large as the . Geaette and Advocate. It will be published at the ar.procodented)y low rate of One Dollar per annum. Persona desiring to subscribe. would do well to send in their names . as soon as possible, together with the *ub? scriplion price, as we tatend to tannlm H fn Advance, or tend no paper. JOHN V. MOORS, I Feb 14-tf. Ed. and Proprietor. [ CkaleatoD Weekly Standard, Co nt a inh all the matter published in the Daily, together with the local, domejjtic and foreign market*, the price* curtint, I including the rate* of tele for atock, exchange I r and domeatic procuce, the ihipping in port the latest telegraphic information, Ac, Acyfco. I The Sundard is the only morning paper I ' in Charleston which issues a weekly edition. This edition is published every Wednesday morning, and be the evening of the Beat day can be received in e/?ry section oi the State. Prioe #8?payable invariably in advance. __ _j L. W. SPBATreOQ. usmu ' [MESSRS. ORADY <t GOQDISTT I HAVE REMOVED INTO J | I THEIR NEW STORE Opposite their Old Steady ? Where they will erotinee in sell to heiriiP*^ ?*e Men-*- 5?V OOOW, OEOCIfRISS,^ . he., at price* AS LOW as eaa be had. I Dee. 17. >3 tf r TOW wwAvrnrgE, to aouTsnnn vaivvta. THE editor of the Tin Examijv**, derirf one of enlisting the aid of SOUTHERN ' LITERARY TALENT in bis enterpriee, of, fern to those who may bo disposed to vender that aid, a prise of FIFTY DOLLARS for the BEST ORIGINAL TALE, not to ooo* py U$t than twenty rrlnrtinj rrfthe Iknmfo writing.) iW rnimnwripti be nMt> tod to * oompetont oomroktee end tbefc fbciaion published. Should enj other of tb# Ulee, in (fee editor'* opinion, be deemed V