Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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On give liot to wrrtw, Ami never know despair? - & v v-- |*t Hope tight iip the' mdrro*. With ?H its holy < l>^or. ?vW Why tdtuuld \fv l?u*r the Momenta V, j. t Thnt p**\ us nw ifily fly, Ily cruel, dnrk. f.?r??l?odihg?, ) ?* When Joy itvelf w nigh f ' Though dark ml f irlanes meet in, Aii^ (rhkid* ami fortune* fail, And many object* g"oet h*, i To tell lilt xaddcuM tale? Let* view h an our ahnrc of toil, . j Thai'* nobly to be borne? And light will be the burthen, j Ilowe'er the heart wiw lorn. Oh give not up to aorrow, *** And never know despai'r~ Lct hope light up tlie morrow. With all It* holy eheer. Iu who can iigltt the d.vknca* Will every caro Jibuti)? The storm of life will rnge to day ; To-moirow bring?, it calm. Republics ani Monarchies. Kepnblic lias boon defined as a gov- , Srnment for ineii anil a Monarchy as a ' i government for children. The one'j demands the thonght ot the many ;the! other the almost total absence of it a-1 mong the multitude; thus men of a! mature age in Paris may bo found. loo tT-y.iwc* rtil fliciC tvo.ioi ern time*, such as tlio powers of much-' inerv, the propelling force of steam,; | and tlio twos of electricity tend to lth-'i eraliac the world. Machinery, by tak-'( ing the place of the uiislcTIlcit laborer, i compels many to ti.ink in order live, j and by its unlimited power of produc- ( tion it offers plenty to all; steam and j electricity enable every one to know | the improvements flia have b-ieti in-jj troduced in the physical or moral world, and hide them take advantage j, ?f ??. Tlio day when the rich man11 rode in his carriage and the p?x?r trud-' ] ged on foot or moved slowly in the' wagon, is at an end and the same train, j, if not the same car, now carries botlr'i The gifts of nature can nover he fully i i enjoyed except by the co-operation of toan, and as this truth becomes more' widely known, Republican institutions j mnst exlenu : for if exoneration bo so beneficial in ?mall things, how much more advantageous must it prove in the highest of all?the form of gorefu*! mont of a country. A? moil foraouk ratnro anil Iter U\r? monarchies ar<*c;a* it*r? reoog-j, nfzo W Impartial *pirt, ItepuMia i must increase. Theusurpation of jk?w- |, r br a few i? a aoiircc of corruption to ait.*' What A cause for rejoicing it ' Amity bo that the' barbarous <Iava of , chivalry are tin more, ami that aristoc- , Acy b becoming a mere hv-M-ork.? j The age when the many were only men \ Ih statute i*dying opt >wd thetime when ( t!?o whole aaall he men in brain j ] and haori it coming in. Let it come.'1 [(^puiVr (f Sentinel. ' taking part in Killv games of play that'j American children of ten years Wnsld j utterly disime. It wns a suject<if gen-1 erul remnrir.T.nang travellers in Franco! during the time of the hite Republic,1 < that Frenchmen had suddenly become! grave but since the despotism of Loi.i * {' Napoleon has succeeded they have re- i turned with zest to all their ancient11 frivolities. They have resigned ail the < riglfts of mm fo'bne who r ears shem i us spoiled child i on; now lotting them ' play at soldiers, anon preparing a ; fine spei^acle tW them in die church, 1 or in the theatre, <?r permitting them to see some fireworks, or a display of t fountains or to stare at soma baby lin eu, or to dance until their legs acne, j The only two p<> ailde forms of gov-; j eminent,according to the late KtWperor Nicholas, despotism and republican-1 asm, have doubtless found their finest; illustrations in Russia and the United ,! {States. The medium between the two,,; which Nicholas could not comprehend . ?a Constitutional Monarchy, of which .? Kngland is almost the only successful ! < experiment?is rather a transition form |. of government than an established one. i Since the day when the last 'despotic i < king of Ellwand died on tho scaffold, 11 the ruler* have been steadily increns- I ing in mtmlier. First the aristocracy, j j then the great commorient classes, then < the men of letto s came in, and finally { the vest body ot the intelligent people i xnnst follow. A comparison of the j speeches of Edmund 11 uike, who : m<?nrnod fifty yearn since the decline i ot chivalry, and designated the j>eop!e \ swinish'multitude, with the address 1 of the great tnen of to-dav, who recojr- < liire progress ami appeal to the" intcl- 1 ligetice of the mass, will show tho < spread of republican institutions. Already have the sovereign and tho House of Peers become curious an<>ma- j lies, in England. and the time is rapid- j< ly approaching when they can no longer^cxist. Lerteroflftee at Afrashrtigton fonotflHed altogether by the cardcBmess of the subordinates of tke l'uatina?ter General. lite carelessness of those who put sr^cr ft: the ismtt -hssr much lo> clo with it. If a letter is misdirected, the l\?L-offico id not g?v ing to hunt tip the proper directum, auJ. |?bw often letters are sent on wild gooso chase by persons who utter >*rivou9 complait?tekbo.\t it afterwards, trho clerks in this department of Cncle iSam*H htnmiew only know. tfhe eto ry of the Irishman who thought the address to his ^brother In : Aintiffky,''1 .sufficiently specific, is no t il>lo. BUindiTs quite as unreasonable are Cbntinnallv repeated. Uno of the commonest of them is to write illegibly, or en- j tirely omit in the address, the name ot the State. In the latter case, like j the gender of a verb without twonomi-l natives agreeing with the most worthy, the letter is generally, but not always, presumed to belong to the State in which it is mailed; in the former, it may travel about till it is delivered up to the flames in Washington. To show the necessity of rhe most explicit direction of matter which is to ue entrusted to the mail, n glance at u list of the Post offices in the United States, and the numbers of the same name, will l>e sufficient. Taking our illustrations from such as are fonml in our own State of South Carolina, and it will be seen that: Tiicro are 12 Charlestons; 10 Columbus; the saune number of Hamburgs; id Camden*; 2b Greenville*; 22 Cheaters; 9 York villa*, 21 Mount Pleasants; 19 Manchester*; 12 Midways; 18 La Granges; 18 It*?ckvilli*; 11) Millvilk*; 8 Summer villus; 27 Centre illes; 10 Baths; 12 l>e!monts* 11 Jj.owp* villi*; 18 U-'ckvilles; ana 7 Ridgevillog. There are 4 Snow C.'deksj the same rntinbcr of North Creeks and Buck Creeks; 12 Cedar Creeks; 11 Big O.-ecks; 3 NV illow Creeks the same of Mountains Creeks and Martins Creeks; 2 Foolers Creeks; ami the same number of Sleepy Creeks. rpi ... !-?? ?* ? ? in regard to the hereditary character isties of the Southern people, but an impartial investigation .would AHtisfly tho candid that this species of* pride t* peculiar to nojmrt ol the Union, 1 at manifests itself whorerer wealth is enjoyed by ignorant and indolent men. Hilt tho false dignity to which we refer wherever it may bo -.founjl, it t>uo of ihose social evil* wlicit deserve anivernal rchttko. It exists in every community and everywhere insults nonent labor with its air of contempt. There ate many persons who taking every occasion to natto* the ha i d listed commonalty, aa thny consider them as l*tho bono and sinew'* of tho nation, nctffthelos* betray the traf measure nf their regard for them by social nttglect and unwarranted dtstiactions.7-? This spirit must he met and- eonqaer* tvl l?y the farm -ts and mechanics *ith j.nere lire 10 i'leasan' I tills ; t> Uot i tnge Hill* : 5 Sugar lldlr, ami 3 Sand rm There are 4 Chcsiv.t Groves; 10 firing Grovfs; S Mill Groves, and 3 I lolly Groves. There are 14 Eden*; S Antiocks; II Hebnons; 13 Mount Carmels; 91 Shilo.*; 14 Providences; 20Lebanon?, U?n 20 Bethels. There are 19 Ihienn Vistas; 6 Mar w'ngos; 10 Monterys; 3 Cheruhus>#; IS Spurtns; II Limes, and 16 M< >nti cellos. There is nothing in the peculiarity >( the names, which will cotifuo it to l single State t for there are 9 Cal li'oun*; 3 MeConnellsvilles; 8 Travellers' Bests; 4 Pincktieysvilles; 3 Pea Riil ran; and 5 RchohotU*. Titer* is a ShopSpring in Arkansas, ns well as in XoVvfoeri'S ; a Poverty Hill in Geor- i ^ia, as tvell as in Edgefield ;an Oconee Station in Illinois, us well as in Pic.k3t??;n i*iiq;ofaftg<> ftf Virginia, a well us in Bcaufo:t; a Feastcrsville in Pennnsylvnnia, as well as in Fairfield; a Gentsville ill Flordia. as well as in Ab hcville, ant! a (him Swamp in Georgia, as well as In Marion. The conclusion m that it is better to write the full address of every letter itt :i very plain hand.? Chat teuton Standard. Dignity of Labor. The time bus probably passed by a lien it was ueoeesary to urge upon intelligent men tho importance <7r industrious habits. There are however.* . - - - - I some of the spoiled children of fortune who imagine that personal labor is servile, and derogatory from the rlignitv which belong* to theni. This fata* notion of respectability is uot| peculiar to the South', l>Ut owing to the character and relations of the different classes of the population in the dare State*, adhere* more permanently to certain families, and d?*cund*. from one generation to another with more regularity tbuuiii any other part of the country. This circumstance has given rise t?> the unjutt misrepresentations prevalent in other Knit** w Iwuii foflliwtrtita Jn their own jtyrtoisi and cinU'ftctor tt)forue dignity ot'ia^pr SSNEMf pfo curtes, manners, aud acoKft'piishnientj be seen and fehMthatlie whV can bfeiiiean himself at his own board WTO? rneTrtOTifjr bSaidng of & cultivated gentleman, can also stoop tatlie hum hie iabuij <?r th^ farmer and.the mc chanic, aiid that j^erable prejudice which prevails against labor will Ik mortified into silence. To this ?no those who arc accustomed to tod should carefaly attend to the refresh ments of lite, and prove to the world that the one is by no means incompa tible with the other, ? Ip this way la bor many Be elevated to its propei dignity, and rendered attractive and dwightfuh-?Caroli'tva Cultiyatot ' Journalism. From a sensible article on this sub jeet in the Marietta Georgian, wt copy the following remarks, which wc fully endorse. It u bov. in uaaaIiki _ fT , ^ ^ -m - ?/ 7 | through all gradations of printingroflk* life, from "devil" up to "foreman/ fails to prepare himself for the more responsible duties ot editor, tKe case affords prima facie evidence that Ik lacked brains at tire ontset?a lac* which no sort of education can supply, That able editors who nVe not practi cal printers, mav be found, now and then, wo arc ready to grant; but that the saioo men would have made better editors bad they enjoyed ih cttrlv life advantage* of a printing office ed ucation we luive no sort of doubt's'. Watchman,. "A newspaper must bo well published as well us edited. The most successful newspapers in this country have been originated and edited by practical Printers. Quick perceptive faculties, energy and strong common sense, with a general knowledgeof men and things are more essential to an Editor than stores ol classic lore or a head full of metaphysics. And no avocation tends more to dovclope those qualities than the varied routine of iiinting office duty. Our country is yet now, and the masses of our people arc plain, active and practical. Therefore an Editor, fresh tVonv ihe w alls ot a coU>g?% ?r so u of the professions, who sitseloiitcrvd away in hiBHaucttiin; w riting long sciont-itic disquisitions, or prosy political essays,inay not please his readers as well as a practical printer a hose long con'act with the dutic? juid stgiggles ??f bfe gi*t? him sympathies congenial with his fellows. Indeed we sometimes think the disciples of Faust the only legitimate heirs to the .chair editorial. Wlion a nation of scholars, these students of .'he schools may better succeed as Editors; hut the brightest names on the record ot* American journalism, have received their education at Franklin's college. And in nil the avocations of life we find men who have 8}>cnt their early years in the Printing 'Office.? Vet the j>re*?rv*t've of alljuts,' is regarded, nn nuinhlt calliugnml in the soeial scaio the snob* who disgrace some more genteel pursuit, rank the Prtntkh among the meanest of his kind." KSSr*'lTl?er^ ho goes again," said Mrs. Partington in the Legislature, as a member nuita) up for the fifth time to speak on a question. There he goes like a soda fountain, and just as fluid)y as water. Now, Isaac, mind him, nnd see if yon can't become a spcakor of tl*? house of reprcheusihlos tonictiums. f cfix'lare!" contlued she, as a new hurst of eloquence reached her car, "it does seem as if the ninutlepieco of Daniel Web&tei had fell onto him, lie is so bright.?Button Post. J mlge Lumpkin, of Georgia, related the following anecdote to illustrate the resort of some men when hard pusltod in an argument. An old I hi | t it t preacher was defending his doctrine against a mftn as Ignorant as he wm ntutiimfp ?? y I?? IVil^I n WIC preaclter tiaid to his opponent: "Now, wok here, niv fribnd, d<?n't you believe what is to be, will be fy No, 1 don't, at all. I believe what is to be worCtbe!" And there was an end cf the great argument. tar <v friend of Cnvier once took the lawns and hoofs of an ox and ap pronched the bedside of the great nainrnlUff, awakening hiin from a sound sloi'm wmiiiHiml himself as the devil, who had oonre te ent him. Cnvier nibbed his eyes and ghuiced at the nondescript, from horns to hoofs, when lie lay down and quietly remarked: ^Jlqrns, hoof? grammverous ? eat grass--you can't come ill go away.'1? Ckioago Journal. .1&r h, a shirt-store window, in New York, the notice " Hands wanted on bosoms," was displayed. Thts^nttrncted tlie attention of a wag, who coolly walked in, end with en air df affected giuipl icity, i nqu i red of the latfy in the store whose Itoeom sfro wanted hands oaf "Jeno." eried the Indv, "bring mo the brooiYt, and be quick P ' ' "* OR, |CVRHY -?Hvaw.OfTN ngfl<H?#} ~~m rmwmrtii&HtiOirtoK *iu> oUc , J2 Sjrarti?m i^?vwry^?lmj>c amMor-m. Ti> ' Unc? to raarriedpeople, or those contemplating - marriage. By William Yorxo, M. D. fefegr be^shttWed toprgsrt a ccfry of the ^SCL/LAPWB%o his child. It may *ave ? hub from an e?Sy grave. I*t no young man or [woman enter Into the secret Obligations of mar rfagw without reading the POCKET jKBVUIA PiUS. let uo one suffering from a liackaied : | tions, and given up their physician, ?k? another moment without consulting tit^jUSCUJ.A PJlfS Havo those married, or those about to be marri ed any impediment, read this truly uaeful book, aa it has deea the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very in ws of death, far Any person sending 7W ntyftv* Cent* en closed in a letter, will reeeive out copy of this work by mail, or five copies sent for one Dollar. Address, (post-paid) Dr.* WM. YOUNG, 152 Sprite-street, Philadelphia. july?, 1866. Iv Farmer & Planter. 5 It issued Monthly at Pendleton, S. C. ' y TERMS. \ 1 copy 1 year (in advance) $ 1 00 5 copies 1 yenl* H 5 00 1 23 conic*. 1 .year M 20 00 i ? na - .^1 a aa _ ? ? ivv/t"|iir* i year " 75 OO * Advertisements will he inserted at the i rate* of 75 cents a square (20 iinea or leas) . for tlio first insertion, au<l 50 centa for each subsequent otic. Liberal deductions will be | made to liberal advertisers. t jar' The postage on the Fanner M Plan-1 . tcr any where within the State three fourths , of a cent, and out of the State one cent and a half per quarter, GEORGE SEABORN, Editor and PrOpiielor. S. W. Lewis, Publisher. Now is the Time ! Subscribe for 18501 PETEKSf. N'S MAGAZINE, A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art and Position, Peterson's Ladvh' National Macazive for 1855, will contain nine hundred pa ges of original double-colunie Reading Man (or, about thirty Steel Plates, and nearly three hundi'ed Illustrations engiaved on , wood. Its Thrilling Original Sforiis Are from the be>t authors, and written expressly for it. Every volume coutaine one , or more of Mr*. Ann S. Stephens' copyright Novels, the celebrated autuor of "Fashion , and Famine." The Press and the Public ' pronounces it the most readihleof the Magazines. It is strictly moral, a yd eminently t American,as its name implies. Its Superb Mcizotiuts and other Steel Ah- ] grttvi ngsv . * , Are the l>e*t pablidied anywhere ; arc ex- , ecu ted for it bv lite tiist artUls ; and. at the ' ..U i . - 1- ? ? 4 i vim in earn year, nre alone worm tl.e r?ul?' j I Li Colored Fashion PiuUt Are tlio only reliable once published in ; America, ami are tn ignirtcently ctftoreu ; ] plate*. The Pari*, London, Philadelphia j ( and New Yitrk Kaaliions, nre described hi j enirih. each month. It-* departments loi New lleoeipts, Crotchet Work, Kjnbmidvry, i N.-tling, Horticulture, am! Female fclijuo ( trianisin, are always well tilled, pyofuaely ib , Ju*t rated, aiwl rich with the Intent novelties. j t3T It in the Ladies' Magazine in the j work! I Try ii'fur on? year 11 \ T , TEK.VfS?Always in advance. Ono copy, one year, #2,00 Three copies for ou? year, ii.00 . Five copien, for one year, 7,00 Eight cojtie*, for one year, 10,00 ! Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00 i, TUKMIUMS FOR CLUHS. i To every person gulling up n ciuh, uui I "gift-Book ?f Art f.? 1055,* wikh 50 Steel engravings will !m? given, or a volume of the ( magazine for 1854. For a club of sixteen, an axlra copv of tho magazine for 1655 will | las sent in addition. I AiMress, roar paid, j ClIAKLES J. PETERSON, 102 Chestnut Sheet, Phil. ?jPSpecimcna scut gratis, au 3. 12 Lf Tlic Christian Union naguAiue Monthly Periodical for all Evangelical Denomination*, Published in Richmond. r*. . r 1^1 IE first number of this jK-riorlioal was is- | X. ?ued in May last, the object of which is, in part, to cultivate a spirit of love and I harmony among all evangelical denominations, am) to encourage their united efforts in I "every g??od word and wiwk* The spirit of sectarian!<ra has, ItitWlo, in a great measure, impeded the progress of Christianity, and always will. Such a spirit, to n less i extent, however, is rife at the present time. ? To aupnress it, if po?*ible, will be the cod- * atanl aim >f this Magazine. i" j Refine iiterature, and the general cause x Its humanity, are embracer! in ita contents i l?f iVUllrilllliOM AM Atll I l^.-1-i^r, .if .... .. ...v ...? ^XMIVINVI' u? nv < knowledgeiitalenu mii<] piety. i The friend* of Christianity nro earnextly and respectfully solicited to give their united ->11 j>|H?11 to thi* eutei I Any person who will procure ten sdh i J script Tone, and collect and forward the 1 iniotiu^ shall receive a oopy gratis, lanide* a year's subscription to either of (lie religion* 1 |i?|>cr* published st the South. If twenty. I collected end forw ?? < 1?*?1, he shall, in addition < to a oopy of this Magazine ami Southern i religious pw|*r, receive ? copy (a year's miI> > Hcriplion) of the "Southern Literary Me**cn-,? gor." TERMS OF 8UBSCttIIT?Orf.; Single subscribers, per an. in advance, 12.00 Five - " * 6.00 * Ten " " 10.00 Address WM. POTTER. January 17. Richmond, Virginia. ttlVINO> A Fl XK SKI.KTTir*!* ^ V* v v<*\v t WE ABB nUBPARSD TO BO WORK ast etpg&a. CIRCULARS, CAT A LGUS, HAND-BILLS, WAYBILLS, BALL T1CXTS, PROGRAMM S, ?C. pitTNTBD wrrn despatch. china, satin enamel, satin surface and plain and colored cards, Upon fhe Uosi pttrolrsble JeHns. (&UWm WB (BAK.TCv WILLIAMS 6c Wholesale Ac Retail Grocers AND BUYERS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, ' tirecuvillc, 8. C., HAVKjust received, and will continue to keep on hand r? good supply of ? 1 Coffee, Sugar. Molasses, Rioe. Salt, Ba- 1 con, lard, Floor, Meal, Hails, and Many other Articled pertaining to n Grocery Esto which we invite public Attention, Wo arc trading in Articles that require large I Cash Investment and admit of hut short profits, 1 and we find, by espcrieuac. tliaf. it is i innossililn I t?Mlo> business nn a limited credit. We shall, therefore, discard hooka. and in future, wlthortt distinction or exertion, require the CAeili on delivery of tiooda. We are also ROYINO PRODUCE of every de- ' scription, and will nay the highest marker prices, ' either in Cash or Coodd. nt tna pleasure of the ' < seller. JAC'.HN. FK. STEfL LKONAUD SULU4.<U 1 | Nov. 2. 25 tf. ! 1 Southern Literary HIcksv ai;rr, .; FOK'IIIK VK A It 185G. J IN issuing the lVoApeclu* of the I'wentVM-untul volumn ??f tin* SOUTIlEliN LIT- ] EUAltY M ESSEN (I Eli, the ProjwiHtor* ic- 1 lv solely on the encouraging letter* and I |imniises of the fi i?n<U <>f the Messenger, to I aid llieui in extending its circulation, an l i they heg to nadir# the public, that n<> exi t- ? linns will l? remitted mi llieir port t<> in tin lain the high character of the work. and to i chttlctige t)ie pMrioii*mof all w1k> vauie ster- | iing literary met it, Kor Twenty OUU yen-* the Messenger has endeavor** I ti? reflect ? faithfully the Southern mind, while disdaining all narrow and sectional views, and lias < been hh?ne 111:1 ottjf tlio monthly ja> Meals | of America in defence t?f the |?oculltir Insii I 111 iullt <if. (lis Ki Ult llxfii sil nf^. 'I'.. ,1.1.1 ..? .. r .. IU?*r., ??' Mill W M lire it will h;til Im devoted, nml wij| l*>!? prompt >to repel n^Mulu iipoti the Sooth. j whether they e??me under the tu* jguh ! ?f fiction, or in the direct form ?f anti Uv ry ? |> implilet*. At thi* critical jiiitcitii*. while > Mir enemies are employin<g literature a? their i i most potent weapon* of attack, ti c Southern ; t eoplo will snr.dy not withhold their en- : . ourayi inetit font a work wliOne dim it shall K lie to strike ldo\? lit their dcfi lit*. T}ie \f. nearer will, n* heretofore. jcc- ! w?nt it* rM-feis witli Keview*, llis'.otica! 1 m<l Iti< {graphical Sketch*-*, N>'Vei*, Travel* [i^ay*. I'.H-ins ihitiqne*, ami Paper* no1 ike Army, Navy, ami other Nmioii.il Sob- ' lcs,\\ Willi a view to ensure a lar-jer eircfthi lion of' the Me*-enjger, (he Prop.ieU?is, J IirOngh they intend j^entK iin+W log the ize ?>f the work. have reduced the P. iee of 1 W?*eiipjiout which i* now otilv TI IRtCE '1 DOM. A IIS Hilt ANNUM IX ADVANCE. < ?r Four dollars if not paid l?cforc the lii.-t of ' Inly in any year. jl Otrns?I'einiitiiit; us Htleen Dollars in , * tie letter, will he emitted tj Six Couiet ? ; * I'he Editorial and -Uiilienl departrnetit ??f *" i... \i j. A ^ no ,TiHwii|nir mm f i?ti::ti?* uti-!??r the " rharge of John 11. hki.Mr-Si?N. 1^. nn<! I iviil fHibr.ni* copioife notes on ciirifii; htcia* lire n??.I it-views of all new American or . Foreign *?o?k* ?*f gviieial IMcietR ahi! vmIih*. n?c Ediltn's opinions will y|w:iy? l>? honesy mid fva* Ie*?tv avowed. t * ' Tilt* hii-iae.** department is conducted bv ilio tm-terslgned. to whom all coiiiiuutiicitionsof u business nature, must ho addressed. MACKAHLANK. KKIUiCsoN Ac CO., ( Law Building, Franklin-at., > Richmond. Vrt A GEOIIUIA BOOK. The Three Ciolden Links, ou Tales of Odd Fellowship. DY Ml Ha q. \Y. DAKKkli. F Link tiik First.?Friendship, or the Afys-! ^ terious 0 over rust. Link tiik Sscond.?Love, or the Adventures ( of an American Student. Link tiik Third.? Truth, or Crazy Madffe ' and her Child. ? IN the firo^r*. work Mi.** Parser ha-.! * succeeded. ino.Ht happily, in illustrating he tliree cardinal, principle* of Odd Fellow- i * hip?Friendship, Low and Truth. The J 4ore* are well written ami, while they will larticularjy inter*st the Odd Fellow, are of ^ nt h a character as to recommend them to 1 ea?ler* of every clas*. Tlie Author*** *tanda ' { lea*?rvcdly high in literary ci'cle* at tlie butth. and we feel Mire that tlrin l>ook will alliance her reputation. n Jt will be published in a vol urn* of near 1 wo hundred page*, printed ill double col* 11 iron**, on fine white patter, and elegantly pound in inn-lin, gilt. IMce 75 cent*. Six c<>pie* will he *ent fbr FouK dollar* ; Pen copie* for Six dollar*. The trade will ^ e aupplied on the m<*t liiierul terra*. The I ( a*h or iiiidouhted reference imi*t ?<ccouip;e j j( ly order*, in all +pe*. Addie**. ^ TIKA A. BURKR, Publinher, January 17. C>?villeOa. - Qold Pens* ? A FIVE aMortnteet U OOI.D PRNS. with l\ Silver Holder*. way b* found at the <?re*Br d 6 i OOOIf AND JOB PRINT! NO, neatly done at " II the "Kat<rj?rlwe OUlce," % J tf ?... t r|X) all parsons aftlietcd %ith Sik??I 4iMiM, X such us SperuiHtori hoca, Seminal Wsaknssa, Intpotciiff, ()?norrhr?k, Owl, Bympfailii, the V ice of Onanism, op Helf-aboa*;, <kt.i Ac. Tb* H??\YAUD AR^ClATiOfl U l*??4eliihia, Ik view of the awful destruction Of hwAnSn life and health, sensed by ISnull dheafn, had the ilix?(itio)M which are practised up?a the 4* fortunate victims of sueh diseases by Quacks, IntTM dirtied their Con suit! tie Surgeon, as Charitable met worthy of tk?ir nuw, to lift Medical Advice Qratis, to all persona tkosaffiiet cd, (ftlale or Female,) who apply by letter,--*fth a description of their condition, (age, 6eeiijf>atk>n, habits of life, Ac.,) and in reaeeoiextreme poverty and suffering, to Furnish'fljkdieino free Of Charge * The llo w Ai d Aesociailien is a beoevoleut Institution, established by a species endowment, far the relief of the sick and distressed,afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases," and its funds can be need for no other purpose. It has ne*r * snrplus of means, which the Directors hate v0t?'<5 to advertise tlie above notice. It is nsedleae to add that the Ap?ocintion commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the UMF3D ,iji|iruvra inonern treatment. Vnlu^jble advice also ifivcn to *iek and ncnwii feinalee, sX dieted with Womb Complaint, l^ueortboca, Ac OT>Addreee. (poet-paid,) Dr. George R. Cn! boon, CtrneuHIng Quryeoiij Ilo#ard Association, No. 9 South Ninth Strc0, Philadelphia, Venn. By order of the Directors, < EZRA I). HART WELL, PrciWcut. OliO. FAIRCHJLD, Secretary, an# 24. 15 11 The 11 oaaic Journal for 18^. KKW AND BR1I.X.IANT SKBIt*. WE last week issued the first number of the New Series ofthe Heme Journal for 1850, in ii new dress, and wiili new attraction*. It contained Chapters I. and 11. of PAUL FANE. OK PAH IS <*FA UFE ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel in Shrrial Umber*. By N. 1*. WtM.is. That nnmi.i'i also contained the mm imnvcment jfii *viie? of iri^iunl u-?v<liMe. in verse, founded upon fuel. calN*d, "lux Stomv or a Si an," l?y J? M. Fikld. Hi-side* the coiitri but ions wad L.hnr?f ?h? Editor*?the Home Journal contains tin* Foreign an>l I>M?e-t?c Correspondcaew *f l?rge list of contributor*?the sjrict tin* of European Mai??*in^--tl>n seteetions i?f tht in?si inlere-invg puMi.-nfioiis ef 'thealwy ? lie brief noveU ? ilie piquant stories?the >j?.nkli|ig wit and iiiutt.-uig anecdote?the ie*vs mid gossip of the rHriiimi pajH-ri*?the >er*olu 1 iketclie* of pitl'tic characters? the tirrihg sci'ii^ of tin trorM t\o live iii? fro :hr<>iii? le of the DtW* l??r litflkw? the fashion* ?the facts and outlines of new*.??ihe pick f English iiifoimaiiu?the wit, humor aiul ruitltirs of tlie tine's?tlip e*<nv* on life, liter litre, society win! moral*, and the usual vaiely dftKlhful eh??o<-big* from tlm Wilde i nev*' f Eugli-h jtcriiKlieal li.rrntttre, criti. i-ioa MR'try, eto. We tie?-<| not remind our >. aler* that we have &! ? ? ??n?* trr two uti-ip prised c >rre-*p..|>,h'fit-? in the jfirshion</hft xuci. /y '/ N*w )'>jrk, who give u* carlv lit\< > .f vert new f at Pre of .-tile and eVgni.or ;.npi g he leader* of the gat world. Ti.kms.? For one eopv *2;f>r three copies, l5r-or one eopy f.?r the thfee years, $5? ilwav* in advance Address. M' MiUIS >k WI LI.|f, ?dW-u,.d I'ropth t.?rs, 107 Kultoirst. N. V. The True t.\'irufiuian. 1^1111 un-h r-ignol will i.wttr ?t Andcison (J. II.. on -.r U.f>?ie the first of Fehu*rv.gUi'KKAl(Y ?.n?l NEWS J<?VKS AL. TOwing tL? above title. It will l?e tn independent p: pet in every sen*? ? f the .erin. It will he the M/.c of the late t#reenille Mountaineer, an.I about as laige as lh? ?ax?'Ue and Advocate. It will la' published it the unpre.-Mslenie?lly low rate tif One ]>o|:tr jier annum. I'ersous de-iring to sub* cribe. would do well to send in (heir uamc* is soon as jHi.-sihle. together with the aulcription pi ice, as we intend to require it in tdvauce, oi send no p per. JOHN V. MOORE, Feb 14-.|f. K'l. and Projajeior. VRSARX. GRAl) Y <t OOODLJ4TT iuvk i:i;.v#fVKi> into THEIR NEW STORE Opposite their Old Stand, |Vlitre tlu-y will continue to sell to their customers and friends DRY K?OT*?. GROCER1W, Ac., nt prices AS LOW m can be bud. Dec 27. S2 tf THE EXAiaiiBli TO lOVTIItRH WR1TSKI. Til editor of the Tit* RuAMiwtf, de*ir?ns of enlisting the aid of SOUTH REN JTEItARY TALENT i- ' V U hi" ruinOf era to those who may Ik* disposed to render hat aid, a prize of FIFTY DOjU^ARS (or he I?EsT ORIGINAL TALE. not to occu>y leu* than twenty columns of the Esnmtnr (about fifty page* of firolseap in oidinary ?riling.) The imnttitcripta will be snbmited to n competent committee auU iLelr dei-ion published. Should any oilier of the ales. in the editor's opinion. Up deemed Lorthy of publication in 1 iik Fxamihkr, the- I vtiit-r will bo fuMii-|?cd will* the paper for ive years free of expense. Tiiis prop* tilion will remain opeauuttt I lie fit si of May, 1656. Writers may enclose their names h? n septate envelope, which will not be openedunil the decision of the ooinoiiu.ee shaU be i rinde known. ^ ^ ? .. A i hires* ,\V. IV Ja*Hyr?ON, Columbia. ? 11 1 .'C'yt- ! 1 , >^XjftnX9ttaa Weekly ttandard, _ *?Jk I Contains all the matter published; intb* Daily, together w iih lite loOal, doBMtic nnd foreign markets, the pi ices current, itrhidtng the rate* of Sale far stock, exchange nd dome-tic proem s, the shipping im part ho UtoatjcUngraphMi information, 4c, 4c,4c. The Standard is the only morning paper lay morning, and Ujr the frying of the ext day can lie received m every ansftafe ofj Us State. Prioo 6Q?aayaMa mwulably in dvance. ; i'v t. vr. sMUTt ft do.