Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ssrjtDTOB girrjanr. 1 Frem Waverly Magaaine. XS XT WELL TO BE SAD I Buiqiit, sweet hope, dispel the shadows That are gathering on ray brow ; "Will they always filler darkly O'er my hearty as thoy do now I Will the stormy cloud* that gather tne voua^ soul which dreams in the smiles nitvi laughing oven of the little cherub; to teach it its lirst lessons of i>ve, gentleness, and gratitude; to unfold in a thousand ways, by words of love and looks of tenderness, which nly a parent's heart can devise, those little feelings of right and wrong, which must be so moulded as to form, j in latter life, those nice and delicate j perceptions which mark the upright and conscientious being, on whom | Heaven smiles approvingly: to eradicate, or rather to give a direction and ' coloring to the euibrvo passion which beautify or mar the character and ties-1; tiny of every individual being?this is 1 an office which angels mignt delight 1 to be engaged in. Here is where education begins?1 in the mother's arms?in the cradle?i in the nursery. We speak of it as if it were the work of our schools and acad-' eiuies solely?as if ir began with the; herd, How absurd! It is the heart ?the heart, wliuiiCv. are the issues ut life ? whence all evil proceeds?where ail good is received?that is the soil , where the seeds oi education should tirst be sown?sown with a skilful, gentle i hand, and voting germs, watched o- er, | I I - o - ? 1 jirtiuuu, icaruu wiiii parental teuiler- I ness, watered with a iaether's tears ! uud nurtured by a mother's prayers. (J ye .parents! t'allil this mission I well. Ye are sowing seeds which will produce happiness or misery, life or death. How beautiful is infancy! Behold j it in its cradled slumbers! Beautiful t as a dream of heaven, is the angelic ex-! preasioii of that little face. A smile I plays uroutnl that dimpled mouth,' <alni, placid, holy, as if the little sleep- ; or wore listening to an angel's whisper.1 Though there is alas ! even here, the i fatal acrui which we all inherit, it, has not as yet developed itself in actual transgressions. No malicious temper has inflamed that litre heart, no unkind or bitter words has passed those innocent lips. The blush of shame has never tinged those Idlv chucks ; that little hand was never raised in anger; that tiny foot never spurned even the meanest reptile that draws its existence from the great source of life and power. It knows nothing of the cold hearted, led low prolusions ot a vain, deceitful | world, it has never tele the chill ot disappointment, the sorrow of bereaved ati'ection, the misery of confidence betrayed. The poisoned arrow of suspicion litis never touched that guileless heart, the breath of siaudor has never east a blight upon that fair brow. Would 'that it might ever bo thus; but it cannot be. Sin is in the world.? The cup of lite cannot be dark without failing its bitter waters, and the heart; w.ll feel and know their influence.? | The tempter will woo wi;h fascinating | O'er ray pathway hover still ; Can I not quickly dispel them, ]iy a tinu undaunted will2 la it well to brood in badness ,0'or every little ill and care, To make o'licr foiks unhappy I5y t!ie dismal face we wear. No ; this world is what we make it? Then let's make it bright and fair ; Let us make each other happy J?y the pleasant smile wo wear. Lei's forget by 'our endeavors, lu cheering other's care and wo All our little petty troubles Stroking flowers where'er we go. Not for self aione we're living? The hand of friendship we'll extend To the grief and sorrow laden, And kindly aid we'll ever lend. A DIE. Troiii the IVesbt tcri.ui. Infancy. If i ..... - - now noamiiui is infancy! Its! rounded limbs, its tiny lingers, its i dimpled inoutli mid rosy smiles, are all i beautiful?beautiful as the realization of a poet's dream. When the little' innocent, jumping and springing in its [ nurse's at itis, iisps, in its baby glee, the sacred names, ''Papa," ''Mamma," ( a new thnil of joy is awakened in i cueli parent's heart. They hear the lir?t audibio expression of' intelligence I i.oni that embryo mind?that mind so | plastic as to receive the impress of their slightest touch. How pure and holy now is their oflice! To watch those faculties, as they exp.md in the sunlight of parental arlbction as flowers bloom in spring-time; to bend thein to the sublime influences of truth ; to nourish them with the pure precepts of the gospel, and strengthen them in its glo.ioiia light; in short, to draw out smile, artfully concealing beneath the flimsy garb of pleasure the misery ami guttering that follow his pathway. O! how soon, then, should that young heart be taught to pray, in sincerity and in the truth. "Lead us not into toiutpntion 1" God's Spirt alone can subdue these unhallowed influences, tame all ' ' unholy passions, ail unlawful i desires." That and that alone, can calm the troubled waves oflil'o,sweeten its sorrows, and hightcn its joys. MIGNONETTE. Three Birds With one Stone! jL young man who boarded at a house in the country where there was a several coy damsels, who seemed to imagine that the men were terrible creatures, whom it was an unpardonable sin to look at, was one day accosted by an acquaintance ami asked what he thought of the young ladies with I whom lie hoarded. Herenlied that jtliey were very shv ami reserved. 4So they are,' replied the other, and so much that no gentleman could get near enough to tell the color of their, eyes.' 4Thnt may be so,' said the boarderj quickly,'but I will stake a million I. can kiss them all three without any j trouble.' 'That you cannot do?it is an achieve-, inent which neither you nor any one| else can accomplish.' The other was positive, and invited, his friend to the house to witness the' triumph. They entered the room together and the three girls were all home, sitting beside the mother, they all looked as: prim and demure as John Itodgers at' the stake. Our hero assumed a very grave as-! pecteven to dejection and having looked wistfully at the clock, breathed a s'gli us deep as algebra as long as a female parting dialogue at a street! dour. liis singular deportment now of course, attracted the attention of the girls, who east their alow opened eyes upwards to his countenance. Perceiving the impression he had made, lie turned to ins companion and said in a doleful voice? 'It wants three miumes ot the time.'! 'Do you apeak of dinnerV said the old lady, laying down her sewing| work. 'Dinner?' said ho with bewildered aspect, and pointing as if unconscious-; ly, with curled Ibrdiuger at the clock. | A silence ensued during which the! female portion of the household glared at the young man with irrepressible en riosity. Von will see me decently interred,'I he said, turning towards his friend. His triend was as much puzzled as, any person present and embarrassment: added to the intended effect; but the old i lady ,being no longer able to contain herself, cried? . I Mir (J , pray \V4/at* do you. apeak off' h 'Nothing,' answered ho in a lugu-. < briou * tone, kbut that last night a spirit! appeared to me'.' ilero the girls rose to their feet) and drew near. 4And the spirit gave tne warning j that I should die exactly at twelve o'clock to-dav and you see it wants but halt'a minute of that time!* The girls turned pule, and their hidden sympathies were at. once awaken-J ed for the doomed and departing one, j they stood chained to the spot, looking, alternately at the clock and untortu-! nate youth. lie walked to the oldest of the girls, and taking her hand, bade her a sol-| emu tare well, lie imprinted a kiss on her trembling lips, which she did not attempt to resist' lie bade the second and third faro-1 well in the same tender and affection- j ate manner, ilis object war achieved,1 and that moment the clo -k struck j twelve. Hereupon lie looked around sur-' prised and ejaculated? 4Who would have believed that an apparition would tell such a lie! It1 was probably the gbost of Aununias and Sapphiro.' It was sometime before tlio sober maidens understood l.<e joke, and when tliov. did they evinced no resentment.! The first kiss broke the ice, and thanks to the 4glioat,' they discovered there wa> some pleasure in contact with a boarded cheek. Thk Kitciik.v.--We will give to intellect, to immortality, to religion, ami to all v irtues, the honor that belongs to them. Auu still it may be boldly affirmed that economy, taste, skill and neatness in the kitchen, have a great deal to do in making life happy and pro?t>eroiis. \T _ 1 r*or id in inaespen*ar>ly necessary I that a house should be filled with luxuries. All the qniilideations for good house keeoiug chii be displayed as well on a small scale as on a large one. A Hinall house can bo more easily kept clean than a palace. Economy j is most needed in the absence of abundance. Skillful cooking is as roadily disoovj ercd in a nicely baked potato, or a ros! pectuble joliuy-cnke, as in a nutbrown | sirloin or a braoo of can vase-backs. - A dirty kitchen and bad cooking liavo driven nrany a one from home to seek for comfort and happiness somewhere else. Domestic economy is a science?a theory of life, which all sensible women ought to study and practice.? None'ot our excellont girls are fit to be niiiriMiwi mit.il tliutr ui*i> iiinntiidlilv nd. ....... j ~ . ?-"V v>* ucated in the deep and profound mysteries of the kitchen.?Tennessee farmer. The Gkeen Eyed Monsteb.?The Boston Gazette relates the following case of the green-eyed monster who mukes the meat he fecdeth on." ,lA newly married couple arrived in our city recently, and took lodging at ono of the fashionable hotels, to pass away that propitious season ? alas 1 too brief?known as the honeymoon. Their happiness was the cause of envy among many, for not & cloud appeared to over-shadow tlio enjoyment of the passing hours, until a doctor was sent for in great baste, to relievo the lady of a dose of laudanum which threatened to terminate her lite. The skill of the doctor saved the wife, and after the bride returned to consciousness, she was asked what motive could have induced her to commit such a wicked act. She ret died: "/ saw a lady wink at my nwsband at the table and Id'uVnt want to live!" Gkneuous.-A writer intho Burlington Sentinel says that in one of the hack towns of a neighboring State, where it ! is the custom for the district schoolteacher to 4l?onrd around,'the following incident occurred, and is vounched for by high authority. A year or two ago, an allotment being made in the usual manner for the benefit of the school-mistress, it happened that the proportion of one man was just two days and a-half. The teacher sat down to dinner on the third day and was beginning to eat, when the man of the house addressed her as follows: 'Madam, I suppose your hoarding time is out, when you have eaten half a dinner, but as I don't want to hu|i mean, you may eat, it you choose, about i1 as much as usual.* j' _ . .. I ( Faik Bi.ay.?At the moment when, on the 11th of October, I7i?7,the British ! licet under Admiral Ducan, and the 1 hitch licet commanded by Do Winter,! wore about to engage, two sailors passing by Admiral 1).lean's cabin, saw him on hi* knees. I "My eyes, Jack!'* exclaimed one,, "what is the Admiral aliout there?" j "Braying to Heaven," replied the < oilier. "Braving for what ?" "That the Lord nun* give us victo-j I J ? I' "Wei! mow, that's a blasted shame. ' ? We are well ai>le to lick them oat*- ! selves. Besides, give t!ie beggars a I jhanccv' Tough.?The Boston liee, a paper notorious tor its veracity, says that a man up in New Hampshire went out running--lie day this spring?he saw a ilock !' pigeons sitting on a limb olh an old pine, so he dropped .a ball into | his gun and tired. The ball split the ! limb, which closed up and caught the h toes of all the birds in it. lie saw that he had got them all, so he fasten- , ed two balls together with wire and i tired, cut the limb otf, which fell into tho river; he then waded in and j brought it ashore. On counting them 1 there were over three hundred pigeons, and in his boots wore two barrels ofshad. Speak Kindly to the Ekking.?No bad man is ever brought to repentance bv angry words, bitter and scornful reproaches. He fortifies himself againt reproof, and hurls back foul charges 111 tlie tace of bis accuser.? Vet guilty and hardened as he seems, he has a heart in his bosom and may be melted to tears by a gentle voice.? Whoso, therefore, can restrain his disposition to chide, and can bring hiinselt down to u fallen brother, will soon find a way to better feeling within.? Hity and patience are the two keys which unlock the human heart. A bill to punish drunkenness hits been introduced into the Legislature ot' Massachusetts. It provides as follows: "Section 1. Any person who shall bo guilty of the crime of drunkenness, by the voluntary use of intoxicating liquors, shall for thejirst offence be punished by a lined not exceeding five dollars, or by confinement in the house of correct ion for a term not exceeding thirty days. IIow Long is a Lady's Foot??We are curious to know how many feet in female arithmetic go to a mile, because we never met with a lady yet whose shoe was not, to say the very least, "a mile too big for her. A wag savs he knows only on^ thing better than love, and that is to be thrown into a poi.d of mush and milk, with the privilege of eating your way ashore. A Timr for all Things.?"Mrs. Briggs, said a neighbor, who steppediuto the house of the former, iust as she was in the net of seating herself at the table," "have you heard of the dreadful accident?" liWliv nn?wliflf io f "Mr. Brings lias fallen from liis wagon and is killed.', "Is it possibl'e? well just wait until I finish iiav dinuer, and then you'll hear crying/' Two Pictures.?I have subdued the nations of the earth; is there no other world for uie to conquer ??Alexander the Great. I have fought the good tight, I have finished my course, Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness.?Ht. Paul. Mil iirariiss, Book and Job Printing g*$TABU$HM6IK/c? I1AVIKO A FINE SELECTION OF WE ABE PREPARED TO DO WORK 333 estr&s. CIRCULARS, C ATA LOUS, HAND-BILLS, WAYBILLS, BALL TICKf3, PRGRAMM S, & C . PRINTED WITH DESPATCH. CHINA, 8ATIN ENAMEL, SATIN 6C11KACK AMI PLAIN AND CULOKKD CARDS, D(joi) \\)& DJosi Jehus. ?ii^SS TE/S A (SA\LC,jriJ Tlit* South t'nroliiia AGRICU LTURIST. | rT~MlE Executive Committee of the State. JL Agricultural Society of South Carolina.' having selected the subscriber to o?Iit their paper, a prospectus is now issued in com- { pliance with their in?tiaction*. This .L>iu-' ii>?I will ho devoted t.? .V_* i 'tiltur?. II itiicul lure. Natural Science, II iral Taste, Archilrc-J lure and Art. the Mechanical and Mauufac luring interests, and ;iIi the imr-nit * pi-rtuit>-j injj tu geneial i:11j?r? v<-m?*i11. It will also! L'ontaiii n f*}? it 11 t*n I intn*cript of the o-ginizM-j [ion and proeeeding* of the society, Essays: iiinl Communication* from the l?e?l waiter*! in llie State, and a monthly summary of (lie) pirit i>f the Agricultural j?:All subject* j devoted to tin' improvement of the miod, the i soil, stock ami domestic comfort, will tiinl ready admission into its c.oltiintis, ami such : contiiliutioiis uro specially ilcsi.nl. Tlic j woil; will he printed in heautilnl, new ami j fair type, on tine while paper, with a tinted | cover. aiiJ will contain thirty-two pages pi-r j monili. The pnlilication will collinii'ticO on ilie lirst of May, 18 1). ] here will also be itil'lishei) an additional udvcrti-dng sheet, a* I t siipplenu nl, in which a limited nniuhcr of I u!verti??incut* will be inserted. Tkkms?JSl 00 j>cr anniiin. No paper nilt unless the money he paid in advance Life menibeiH to the State Agii.-nltural So-i :ielv will receive the paper fiee of eo.f. A. t?. SUMMKit, Editor. Coliiinhia. S C, Soathcra Literary ^Ieweascr, i rOK 1 IIK V K Alt 1 3,)U. LN issuing tlio Prospect tit of the twenty* second volume of the SDUTHERN LITERARY MESSKXCEU, the Proprietors reIv solely oil the encouraging h-Ueis and . promises o! ihehicudsof the Messenger, to! itid tiieiu in extending its circulation, and j they l?eg to assure the public, thai u<? exer- . lions will he remitted on their part to inain- ' lain the high character of the vvoiL, Hud to chaleirgo the patriotism of all who value ster- j ling literary merit. Kor Twenty one yearn the Messenger has ondcavouttl to reflect faithfully the Southern min i, while disdain ing all narrow ami sectional v iews, and has been alone among the monthly periodical* of America in defence of the peculiar Insti alliums of the Southern States. To this office it will still bo devoted, and will Le prompt to repel assaults upon the South, whether they come under the specious garb of fiction, or in the direct form of anti slavvrv painpiilets. At this critical juncture, vvhih-l our enemies are employing literature as tlieii most potent weapons of attack, the Soutliern people will surely not withhold their encouragement from a work whose aim it shall be to strike blow* in their defence. The Messenger will, as heretofore, present its reader* with Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Novels, Travel* Essays, Poem*. Critique*, and Papers on the Army, Navy, uud other National Subjects. With a view to ensure a larger circulation of the Mesrenger, the Proprietors, though they intend greatly increasing the sine of the work, have reduced the Pi ice of Subscription, which is now only THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE or Four dollar* if not paid before the first ot July in any year. Clous?Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in one letter, will Im entitled to Six Copies ?> The Elitorial and Critical department of the Messenger will continue under the charge of JOHN R. THO.MP.SDN, Esq, and will embrace copious notes on current litem lure ami review* of nil new American or Foreiun works of general interest ami value. The kxlitor'a opinion* will always be honesty and fearlessly avowed. The business department i* conducted by the undersigned, to whom nil coinimmicHlionaof a business nature, must he addressed. MACFARLANE, FEUOUSON A UO., Law Building, Franklin st., Richmond, Va *r rt\ WCTOR YOURSELF. The Fooket JSaculapiu a; OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN riIY8ICIAN. rpHE FIFTIETH EDITION, with One ? ) X Hundred Engraving*, allowing Diecoses and Malformations of the Human ^ System in every shape ninl form. To J which is added a Treat ise on the Diseases CC of Fenmloi, being of the highest importance to married people, or tlioM contemplating marriage. By William Yocno, M. I). Let no father he ashamed to present a copy of the yK23CULAPfb'8 to hi* child. It may save littvi fi-nfn ntt itn? ! v I -??t ha vaiimr mnn ??i* woman enter into the aecrot ohligatious of mar riage without rending tho J1 QC Kf?7* jH&U U LAPltlS. Let no one suffering from n hackuicd cough, Puin in the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole trnin of Dyspeptic sensations, mid given up their physician, he i nothei , moment without consulting the ut'SCULA PIUS I linve those married, or those nhout to he inarri- ' ed any impediment, reud this truly useful hook, i as it has deen the menus of saving thousands of j unfortunate creatures from the very jawsot death, j jy Any person sending T<rcntii-rive Cents en closed iu a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail, or five copies scat for one Dollar, I Address, (post-paid) Da. \VM. YOUNG, 152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia, july 6, 1805. lv Farmer & Planter. Is issued MontU!>/ at PendL ton, S. C. TEEMS. I copy 1 year {in advance) $ 1 00 ; 5 copies 1 year " 5 00 25 copies 1 year 44 20 00 100 copies 1 year 44 75 00 jT3TAd verti-emeiita will lie inserted al llie ! mtes of 75 cents a square (20 lines or less) for the lit si insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent one. Liberal deductions wii! be made to liberal advertisers. I PI... u\.. c. in.... ^x,' i iic |iv,?ou?^c uii me i nimci i win ! tor any where within tho State throe fourths j | <>f a coiil. ami out of the Slate one ceuI anil ; a half per quarter, GEORGE 8KAHOKN, Editor and Proprietor. S. \V. Lewis, Pttbiifliur. _Now isheTian ! Sabtcriba for 13)3! PETERSf. N'S MAGAZINE, | A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art and Put/iion, i^KTKIISON''* LaDVB' NATIONAL MawA7.1VK| for I S.?5. will contain nine hundred pa ges ??f original douhle-colunie Reading Nlmi ter, about thirty Steel I'la tea, and nearly i three hundred Illustrations engraved oil Wood. It.t Thrilling Original Stories Are from the best authors, and written ex- ' preside for it. Every volume coiilains one 1 or mote of Mrs. Ann S. Stephens' co|>vright Novels, the celebrated author of "Fashion i and Kaiuine." The l'ress and the Public j |>ro::ouuces it the most readibleof the Magazines. It is strictly moral, and eminently I American, as its name implies. ltd Sai*.rb Mezzotints and other Steel En- 1 gravings Are the best published anywhere; are ex- j ecu ted for it bv the rilst arli-ts; and. at the ; end of each year, are alone worth the sub j sciipti'-n. Its Colored Fashion Plates Are the only reliable ones published in America, and are magnificently colored I plan s. T|,c Paris, London, Philadelphia I and New York Fashions, are described at j eiigih. each month. Its departments foi Xew Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery, | Netting. I i> alien I lure, and l'Vmale Etpios ! triaui-m. arc always well tilled, profusely il- 1 hisliMted, and rich with the latest novelties, j X4T II is the he-st Ladies' Magazine in the world I Try it for ?>no year ! I TERMS?Always in advance. One copy, one year, #2,00 I Three copies, for one year, 6,00 ! Five epics, for one year, 7,00 J Fight epics, for one year, 10,00 j Sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00 J rilKMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To every person getting up a eluh, out "Cifl-Book of Art for 1855," with 50 Steel engravings will he given, or a volume of the magazine for 1854. For a eluh of sixteen,: an avtra copy of the magazine for 1855 will j he scut in addition. Address, host i*aid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 102 Chestnut Street, Phil. JtVSpeeiineiia sent gratis. hu 3. 12 tf I 'I'lie Christian Union Uluituziaie I ! Monthly l'eriodieol lor ull Evangelical I Denominations, Published in Richmond, v?. r?"MlE first number of this periodical was i? i X. ailed ill May last, the object of which i*, in part, to cultivate a spirit < ' love and , harmony among all evangelical denomina i lions, ami to encourage their united effort* in 1 "every good word and *wk.H The spirit ! of aectHiiauisiti has. hitherto, in a great measure, impeded the progress of Christian- { ity and always will, Such a spirit, to a le-*' extent, however, is rife at the present time. To *opnre** it, if jxvsible, will ho the eon-1 *tanl aim >( this Magazine. Rett lie., literature, and the general cause ! Its humanity, are embraced in its consents of contributors are all gentlemen of ae I know lodgedImlent* and liiely. The friend* of Christianity are earnestly ; ami respectfully solicited to give their united support to (hi* enterprise. Any person who will proeure ten sub > script ion*, and collect and torward the amount, shall receive a copy gratis, besides a year's subscription to either of the religious paper* published at the South. If twenty, | collected and forwarded, he shall, in addition > to a copy of this Magazine and Southern religious psper, receive a copy (a year's sub scriplion) of the "Southern Literary Messcnger." TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single subscribers, per an. In advance, 2.00 Five " 0.00 Ten " " 10.00 Address WM. POTTER. January 17. Richmond, Virginia. __ ??? HOWARD ASSOCIATION Important Aiioonnccmeot. ' |X) all persona afflicted -with Bexwal diaaaais, jl sucn as*pcrmntoriiioen, Seminal weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Kymphilit, tho Yic* of Onanism, or Solf-abuse. Ac., Ao. tho Howard association of pi?iiad?i phi*, in view of the awful destruction of human * ife and health, caused by Sexual disease*, and the deceptions which arc practised upon the unfortitnnte victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, *s a Chnritaide act worthy of their name, to "give Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons ihusaftiict e<l, (Male or Female,) who apply by letter, with a description of their condition,"(nga, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in ensesof ext reme poverty and sufforing, to "Furnish Medicine free of Charge The Howard Association is a benevolent Institution, established by a special endowment, for the relief of the sick nnd distressed, ufflicted w ith "Virulent and Kpidemio Diseases," and its funds can be used for no other purpose, it has now a surplus of means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless ttf add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish f8? most approved modern treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick and nervous females, af* dieted with Womb Complaint, Leucorrboen, Au IST Address, (post-paid,) Dr. George Ik Col boon. Consulting Surgeon, Ilovynrd Association, No. 2 Month Ninth Mtrcot. Philadelphia, Peun. Hv order of the Directors, EZRA I). II ART WELL, President. GEO. FAlttCillLD, Mecictury. aug 24. 15 tf The Home Journal Tor 1836. NKW AND BRILLIANT 6KKI1 6. AlTIi last we?k issued the first tiuinborof V T the New Series oft ho Home Journal for 1850, iti a new dress, and aitli new att radii his. It contained Ciiapteia i. and II. This proiw ail ion will rimain open until the til hi ut May, 1850. Writers may cnduM their runto* lr? A sepal nte envelope, which will not he opened utis til tlie decision of the committee ?ltall ha made known. Ailtfiraa.W. H. Johnston, Columbia. WILLIAMS & i'l;ASTJLK, Wholesale dfc Retail Grocer* Af\0 BUYERS OF COUMRY PRODUCE, tirecuville, I. C., HAVE Just received, and will continue to k??p oiiIiiiihI u good supply of Coffee, 8ugar. Molasses, Rice. Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Hails, and Many other Articles pertaining to it (Jrocery Establishment. to which we invite public Attention, We ure trading in Articles that require large * Cash Investment and admit of hut abort profits, and we find, by experience, that it is impossible * to do business on a limited credit. We shall, therefore, discard Looks, and in tytiirOt without distinction or exception, rcqniro Hie CAHH on delivery of Good*. We are also lili YISO PIIODCCK ofsMftfer dsseript ion, aud will rmy tlte highest nsATMBpwea. either in Casti or Coods, at, the l'esilsHP^ the seller. J A Old >. rSASTKK. 1.KOXASD WILLIAXS. Nov. % 48 n. (TOOK AND JOB I'UI.NTIXO, neatly dons at I J the "BrttcrprlK* 0(f|ee w f PAUL FANE, OK PAK1B ??F A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD. A Novel iu Serial Numbers. By N. P. Willi#. That number also contained the corn mcuccinetil of a ?eriet? of original novelette in vol**, founded upon fact, called, "Tiie Sioky of a Ntah," by J. W. Fikld. Besides the contributions and labor of the Editors?(ho Home Journal contains the Foreign and Domestic (Jorresjamdencw of large list of contributors?the spice the o4 Euiojiean Magazines?the selections of the most interesting publications of the day ? the brief iimcU?the piquant stoiies?the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote?the news and gossip of the Paiisiau papeis?the personal sketches of public characters?the -lining scenes of the world we live in?tho chronicle of the news lor ladies?the fashions ? the facts and outlines of news?the pick of English information?the w it, humor and pathos of the times?the essa\s on life, liter atnre, society and morals, and the usual ninety of eat?ful choo-ings from the w ilderness 'f English pc.i.n|ical liteiatnre, ciiticism a poetty. etc. W e need not remind our renders that we lone also one or two uiistupassed correspondents iu tIn' fashionable society <>/ New York', who give us early Uew? of ever\ la w fi atuic of stile and elegance among the l< adds of the guy world. TKit Ms.? For one copy $2; for three copies, ^5?or one copy for the three years, J5Q? always iu advance. Add test*. MOLLIS <k W ILLIS, Editors and l'ioi?ri? toi>. 107 l iilton-st. N. Y. The True Carolinian. r|"MIK under-igiied will i?Mie at Anderson JL C. II., "ii "r hefoie tIi?> first of FVbluary, a LI I KEARY and NEWS JOUKN AL, bearing the above title. It will be an independent paper in every sense of tlie term. It will be ti.e*size of the late Oieenville Mountaineer, and about as large as the (ia/.ette and Advocate. Jl will be published at the tinprecedentedly low rale of One Did* lar per annum. Persons desiring to sub* sciibe. would do well to send in their names as soon a* possible, together with the subsci ipi loll pi ice, as w e intend to requite it til advance,or send no paper. JOHN V. MOORE, Feb 14-lf. Ed. and Prhprietor. THE EXAMINEE. to s o V t ii e ii n writer*. Til. editor of the The Examiner, desirous of enlisting the aid of SOUTH REN LITERARY TALENT in bis enterprise, offers to those who may bo disposed to render tliat aid. a prize of FIFTY DOLLARS for tho REST OltlOiN AL TALE, not to occupy le?* than twenty ctdumnn of the Examiner (about fifty pages of foolacap in oidinary writing.) The inatinseiipta will be aubmitted to a competent comiuitteo and their decision published. Should any other of lh? tabs, in the editor's opinion, be deemed woithy of pnlilieation in Tiik Kxamimeu, writer will iar fuini- lted with tho paper for five years free of expense.