W he re i u< i ustry and tli r lit prevail,
gaming has but tew petron% and gamblers
are scarce. An honest vocation
add diligent attention lo business, are
sureties against temptation to ovil habits.
"Idleness," as the old school
books used to say, "is the parent of
vie*," and every man of observation
endorses the sentiment.
It was with extreme pain that wo
liave boon recently ibrceu to tho conclusion
that gambling is on the increase
in our ktate. Wealth and fortune
have come in npon our people,
as a remuneration to honest mdmjtry
nriH onffii-nrisn nnil wft ft>nr Mlft Vift?n?r
generation will reap tho bitter consequences
which usually follow. Our
lueu of leisure and means are increasing,
and idleness or the lack of employment,
will lead men to seek something
to engage their attention. Usu
ally a resort is had to sources of ainusomcnt,
generally vicious and degrading.
Business pursuits they deem
unfit for their position, and the paths
of literature sr benevolence, although
tho y lead ao rich pastures of pleasure
and felicity, present no inducement to
the rich, idle and unbridled youth.?
Poor young men who hare ever inducement
to lal>or and enterprise, anxious
to cultivate social intercourse
with what they have improperly learn
ed to consider a higher class, are
drawn off by this iuflucnce and cngulphed.
Perhaps, the most pernicious man
in any community, is the decent, wellclad
respectable gambler. His very
respectability makes him the more
dangerous, because the more influential.
Many a mother's heart has been
made to bleed, and many a father's I
grey-hairs have been brought into sorrow
to the grave, by the winning, seductive
influence of such a man, upon
tho unsuspecting, confiding youth.?
Dacent well-bred young men could
never he drawn off info those mwAPt.
ble purlieus of hell, called gambling,
saloons, by worthless, degraded inert, I
\vl?o seek to plunder ana filch from
thc:n, what perhaps, has been accumulated
cither by their own or father's industry.
The mischief is done by the
gentleman of leisure, who professedly
takes a game in his parlor for amusement,
or who whiles away an hour at an
evening party in the senseless, timemnrdering
practice of gaming. IIow
many a noble youth has been led off into
this practice by such men, and hopelessly
ruined in this way. Is there no help
for it 1 What can bo done to arrest |
the spreading evil i It is a crying sin
upon our noble old Commonwealth? j
a blur upon her well-earned reputation J
for honesty and industry?a blot foul
aiul debasing, upon the character and
name of a cbristain people.
The time was when tlieso things were ;
done in ac >rnor. When men who even
indulged in it for past time, got behind
a screen, to sJieild them from the public
ga/.e. How is it now? In most of our
villages, towns ami cities, billiard sal
oons, card tables, tea-pin-alleys, cct., arc j
unblushingly paraded. The l>oy not'
out of his 'teens, young men and old
men with coats ott' ana sleeves rolled j
up, engaged in the soul-destroying
work, it lias almost become genteel
to gamble. The youth, beginning in
childhood to throw the dice?to learn
the names and value of jthc pack, or to
pass hours absorbed in the game of
back-gammon, or cards with a nice
young lady, starts upon the road to
ruin, and lie is found to be an accomplished
black-leg. And yet no one j
speaks out mantnlly against it. The
guardians of the public peace wink at ,
it?the strong arm of the Jaw has bo- j
come powerless, because too often the J
makers and executors of the law are
the guilty partners in the crime.
The result is, our most promising
young mon, sons of professional men,
<4* merchants, of mechanics, yea of
farmers too, are being drawn into the !
whirlpool. What is to be the end of)
tliist Why, idleness, poverty, intemperance,
libertinism, an early death-1
lied, and hell at last. What must be
d'?ne, we ask? The pulpit and tlici
press, tlie conservators of public opinion
must speak out upon the subject.?
JSlotiioiM ana uithet-? must bo on the
alert?the boys arc out.
[TV. C. Christian Advocate.
In tlio year 1780, a very dark day
occ ?red, which was long remembered |
as such. A lady neighbor sent her
son to a doctor, to know if he could
tell her the cause of the obscurity.
\My dear child,' said the doctor,
'give my compliments to your mother,
and tell Iter thut 1 am as much iu the
dark as she is.'
It was a proverb among the Greoks
that a flatterer who lifts you up to the
donds has the same motive as the eft- j
gle when he raises the tortoise when
he wishes to gain something by your
full.
Tficro arc two eventful period* in the life
of womnn r One, when sue wowlera who
she will Unvo ?the o.'lu-r who will have her.
The first ooctir* nt sixteen tho eecond ?t for.
Vb I
*
limn III mill i
*
Fashionable Friends.
The lfcrdest'frtarof fhoae^ditftt
from affluence end honor to poverty
and obscurity, '? the discovery that
the aU*v;li.4?ou5 of so any in wjjom
thej' confided was a pretence, a mask'
to gain their own ends, or was a miserable
shallowness. Sometimes, doubtless,
it is with regret that these frivolous
followers of the world desert tin use
upon whom they have fir.vrted; b*t
they soon forgot them. Flies leave
the kitclieu when the dishes are ouiptv.
The parasites that cluster nlioiit
the favo'Uc of fortune, to gather his
gifts and climb by his aid, linger win*
the sunshine, but scatter at the approach
of a storm, ns flic leaves cling
to a tree in tho summer weather, but
Wop off at the breath of and
leaves it naked to tho stinging blast*?
Liko ravens settled down for a banquet,
and suddenly scared by a noise,
how quickly at the first sound of calamity
these superficial earth lings are
specks ou the horizon. .
But a true friend sits in tho centre,
and is for all times. Onr need only
reveals him more fullv, and binds him
more closely to us. Prosperity and
adversity, are ln>th rovealors, the
difference being that in the former our
friends know us, in the latter we know
them. But notwithstanding the in
sincerity and greediness prevalent
among men, there is a vast deal more
of esteem and fellow-vearing than if
ever outwardly shown. There arc more
examples of unadulterated affection,
more deeds < f silent love and magnanimity,
than is usually supposed.?
Our misfortunes bring to our side real
I friends, before unknown. Bencvolepl
impulses where we should not expect
them, in modest privacy, enact many
a scene of beautiful wonder amidst the
plaudits of angels. And, upon the
whole, fairly estimating the glory, the
uses, and the actual and possible prevalence
of the friendly sentiment, wc
must cheerily strike lyre and lift the
voice to the favorite song, confessing,
after every complaint is ended that
"There is a power to make each hour
As sweet as Ilea V'ort i! ><iurnf?r! If
Nor need we ro.nn to l?rin>? it home,
Though few there l>c that find it!
W e seek too high for things o!o*e by,
And lose what nature (bund in;
For life ha'li here no ehynnso d^ur
\\ home and friend* a a and u>."
Wm. R. A f;/cr.
I 'Dim~
H 3 Was a Stranger to Hor.
Wo hoard a young married couple,
from tlio country, of course, who re
cently attended the exhibition ot itis
solving views.
The bride, being pretty, attracted
jtlie attention of a stylish city gen; who
happened to occupy the same seat
| with the twain. During the cxhihi
tion, the audience part of the hall being
already obscuredly 6omo accident
the light was entirely extinguished.?
Pending its recovery, which occupied
some little time, the city gentleman
(perhaps accidentally) gently pressed
the hand of the bride, who was too
much alarmed to offer any resistance.
This bold act was followed by one still
I bolder, certainly not accidental: for
j the < ity Lothario actually kixtted the
i bride! This was too much, and the
jyoung wife resolved to tell her bus
band, which she did, when the follow
ing whispered colloquy took place:
"John 1"
"What ?"
"This follow here's a kissing me !"
"Well," said John, who was a little
shy of the citizen, "tell him to quit!*'
"No, John, you tell him!"
"Tell him yourself!"
"No, John, L don't like to tell him.
The gentleman is iv perfect stranger to
me 1"
Our informant did not know whether
the city gentleman ultimately received
a "notice to quit" or not?but
was under the impression that the unlawful
salutes were repeated several
i times before the lamps were relighted.
Can i>o Tiiniu own Kissing.- -Not a
[thousand miles from this village, lives
I a very exacting landlord. Jle makes
his tenants "come to time" on tiie
very dav the rent comes duo, and will
only relax his stern decrees when n
handsome woman is in question. Not
lontr since, he called for his irut of 11
worthy mechanic, who, by the way,
rejoices in the possession of a pretty
little wife. The husband was not at
home when Shvlock called, and he was
enchanted with the pretty little wife ot
the tenant. Sue could not ihpiidatc
the ainout due, but the landlord becoming
rGallv enamored, told her lie
would give her a receipt iu full for
just, one kiss. "Sir," said she, boiling
with indignation, "myself and liusband
are very |>oor ; perhaps we cannot pay
our rent; but I tell you, sir, we're not
so poor but what WO win do our own
kissing!" Am t tliat a glorious con
eolation for poor folks ? The liprdlued
creditor may take all their propeoI
ty, but he can't deprive them of tlie
I privilege of kissing. . >
(Kin*'en Gazette.
Ttitf vimtlTwKo was nearly drowned
a a &??tW tej^lff iHv
collection, waft slowly recovering, but
ugtprttmately ho ffcllfrom Hid bud)ime
l ro the ridiculed*, and wasfataly injtih>
cel.
fascinating sight it is^ to%gm a
ypsng lody wulkihj^as thuugh/AJ?p
was bitting her on each. kip. t>lic is
aluiysU* uifttcU far the dandy .wJLo
| steps like an o*iV5n-wingeil turkey,"tAvI
elling over a bed of hot ashes.
I ? ** ??
I Truth ix Juo.nv.?Sombody sgva,
and truly, that it* a young woman |
wants to havo licT8elfi|iubl^lujd us "las- J
cinatiug, beautiful,* and accomplish- (
i cih'Udt her flaalc up lier Ue*|TcJufches
! in a dirty towel, crawl out of the back
upstairs window some dark night, aiai
elope with the man that feeds and curries
her father's horses. It's a big
prioo to pa}* for compliments, but it
will bring them just as certain as a
rain-barrel will beget mosquitoes. In
lact, we never knew a woman to make
a very decided fool of herself in any !
wnv without onlianeintr her charms
[ two or three hundred per cent, by the
( time her case got into the papers.
All Ordinance
HEGUT.ATING THE PATUOT..
BE IT ORDAINED, by tlie Intciidnnt nn<l :
Wardens of the Town of Greenville, in
Cowieil assembled, That every person residing!
| within the limits of the town of Grcfcnville, who j
1 is or may be liable to do patrol duly according !
! to tho la ws of the State of South Carolina, shall
i bo liable to do such patrol duty at the times,
I and in the manner, hereinafter provided: Provided,
nevertheless. That any person liable as nI
foresaid, who shall pay the tax or sum annually i
I tixed by the ordinance to raise supplies, as nil
exemption Irom such phlrol duty, shall be so ex- j
j cm|>t during the time for which ho shall so pay; J
| and any person so liable as aforesaid, who shall j
conic to reside in the town at any intermediate '
i time between the annual periods fixed for the ;
| payment of the said tax, shall pay in proportion !
I to the time he shall reside', or come to reside, in '
: town, before the next annual period for tho pnv- !
mcnt of said tax.
I lie it further ordain, d, That it ihnll he the|
: duty of the ttletk to make out n list of all per-1
sons within the town liu1 .e to do juktiml dutv, !
j and w ho have not paid the exemption tax; w hich 1
I list tho mill Ohp* shall so divide and apportion
out as to render c.ivli person therein named linI
hie to he called out for patrol duty at least once
I every two weeks; and such persons, whim called
j out by the Marshal, shall lie subject to the cofnj
m.uid of the said Marshal, as captain of patrol,
I and shall he kept out hy en id Mar linl, and oti
| duty Irani nine o'clock, P. M., until six o'clock,
, \. M . during tile winter, and from ten o'clock,
I P. M., until live A. M., during the sum
J mcr; at each of \vtium hours, respectively, 11|<?
*ail Marshal shall on!! the roll and mark dc
i find tors, either for non-ntto.idanee. or for notbe
1 ?,,lSf equipped as the law* directs; and th said '
j Marshal shall make ret urn of such defaulter to I
; the t.'oiincil at the noxt rejjulnr ?ncotin;? thereof. ;
i in link r that'such defaulter may ho summoned
to show cause why he should not be lined as tlas;
l.iw directs.
i Me it forth-t* lain, d. The' ifh\* person who
shall make .b-fault ns aforesaid, v ithout n h ir.nl i
.; end rtuttioifiit oxctifp, ?huil !?? liiiiM the sum of I
' two dollar? !i:i?l ton per emit. on lii? go no ml tax I
i tor the preceding voir paid by him, on the prop- j
| arty owned hv liitn in (Jreenvile Ifistriot, for:
' rneh an 1 ?vpry .dofjMiItv to Lkj indicted l>v the :
i Town Council of itville, and collected l?v !
'! execution issued no !. r I In* hand and ?<-al of flu* j
! Intondaiit, and directed to the Slt.-ritf of the T>is- |
j l.riel ; which.layout ion shnll by ill llu- form and [
to tin- I'fri'rt of oxocmoii? histied t?> cmloet militia
j and patfol fine* 1 v the laws of the State. This
: ordinance to take effect niter thy firsf day of 0c- j
tober,
Done and ratified under tlie corporate *oh1 of (
the Town of tJpi'nvUlt1, on the fifteenth ;
[t.. day of September, in the year of our laird
one thousand eight hundred and fifty Wix. j
ii. l.iLF. rilUUS'tO^t, in trial,int.
\V. I*. I'wcr, Tom,i Clerk.
September lft. 19 $. ( j
,I Twnii Ordinance.
BK IT OKI>.\IN EL. Thai from and after
the first day of October next, it
; shall bo the duty of oicry person or person?
j owning or occupying a lot on Main stictf.
to sweep in front of their Stores, Slfojw,
I Offices or dwelling; House. each Saturday
1 morning, by 10, A. M? wh?n tbe Ttfttn
! Wagon will bo icrpitred to remove ihcsatne
i to some place, to be designated by tiie Inj
tendent, and all persons failing to comply
J with said Ordinance, shall be notified by one
I of the Marshals to do the same, and for
| each day that snid premises shall remain
j foul, be or she shall pay the sum of one doli
ler per day, to be collected a* other liues
1 are.
Done and ratified under the corporate
seal of die Town r?f Greenville, on the
i j i. j lira-null day of September,. in Jhe
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fit' c-?ix.
If. L. THKL'STON, Tntondvnt.
W. P. 1'uicK. Town Clerk.
Sept 18. lit. ? 2.
Books at Elford's.
j rpnE 11ALLKJ; or, The SheepfoM in the
JL Water*. A Tale of Ilumhle Life on
the C ?nst of Srhloawig. Translated from
; the German of Hiernatzki, by Mrs. Ooo. P.
Marsh; with a Biographical Sketch of the
j Author. Price fcl.
Tho Signet King and its Heavenly Motj
to. Translated from the German. Price
1 3H cents
j Mr*. field/.'* Novel*, bound in paper.?
l 50. rent* each.
Life of Washington, Nap?leon. l-Yauklin,
, Marion, Clay, W*l?Ur, l'etin, Pnni Jones,
I etc.
And inanv other work*.
0. E. ELKO lit).
S*pt 18. 10. 2.
r> Come at Lsrtfc s
Hp HAT valuable nrliele, TIIE UtPI.IX
C ATI NO J M PK KSSIM?APKjB|r
copying Embroidery Pal?r?s; A.!*o^r&jcopying
Plain, Pioture*. ffraw tntrv*At^Jn
Cloth, \Vood, PlOoe or Paper. 26 cents a
pnrfcag*. O. K. ELFOIU).
I s.pt is. "lo. * "i.
Mr. I>. G. \\estlield has recently supplied my
house with Otis' litjproved Cbnductor. I have ] J
examined them with great care, and am convin ,
cod that they are the best Lightning . Hods ever |
constructed. The methods of fltfmotion and in- .
nidation are new, and seem to me to be perfect. '
) can confidently recommend them to all person* '
.visiting to secure their houses ngaiurt ^ itrdr.g.
C. J. Eufoud. i
Any further information may he obtained on
application to 1>. ti. WiiXrKUti.D,
May B-M-tf. GreCnvillefA C. '
MNOXl'S 1
Anti-Rheumatic Powders, i
A Safe, Speedy and Radical Cure
for Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Gout and Sciatica. <*'
\\n\ lite undersigned citizens of Putnam !
v T County, Georgia, cheerfully hear testi- '
muny to the etlieuey of Lincli's Anti-lllieumatic '
Powders in the treatment of acute or chronic
Hheunintism. many case*-having Item sirarcMfut- (
ly treated, hv Dr. .1? G. ClHS'dX, wilhin'biir personal
knowledge in which these Powders were
pi incipnllv lined.
.loci lsranlinjn, 5!. D. l!*m. 1?. Curler,
Stephen It. Marsh nil, D. H. Adams,
T. 15. 1 larwVll, Thomas Ucspess,
G. 11. Thomas, .1. Nichleaon >fe others.
. MTAii) reasonable number, of individual certificates
cuu be given in uttestation of tlu-ir cfiioicy.
Prepared and sold hy J. G. GlUSOii, M. De,
Katonton Giv, at $ "< per box.
All orders directed lo him. with the above sum
oncdosed, afld n deSe^iption of the case glial! re- i
ccivc with the Medicine such advice as may suit ,
any peculiarity thereof.
For sAie hy *Sf. IS. KAHLK, M. ]>., Apothecary
and Druggist, Greenville, X i; '
May ^ u itLit^ '
.BY BPaaiA-j P.SaYEST.
Painting ! Painting !
r|"*UK aiibsrril/Qr has locateij himself in the
1 <.f (Jr. -Mivil!*1, ami \vi.?h it'trf bo uu- j
derstood that ki-is now prepared to receive orders
for House, Sign, Ornniiien'nl n id
FANCY PAINTING,
(5 mining, Marbling an l PAPER HANGING.
AH <>f which will be executed with ncuOioaa ami
despatch. 1 laving worked in the principal cities
uf l>otli Kttrope and America, lie feels satisfie<l
ihat iu; can give satisfaction to nil who may
favor him w itli tluif piitf-uunge. lie tlecina it unnecessary
to give a list of rotereuccs; nil ho nsks
1 is an evnniination of his work. lie wants no
better recommendation than his work enn give.
lie has the right for a celebrated Metallic Fire
Proof Hoof, equal to copper in durability, and in
addition to the above lie is also prepared to execute
either Professional of Jtusines* Curds on
Glass in .a style second to none. Orders for
( routing or Mat'bUting will be attended to. and
the work done in a style to suit the tastes of the
must fastidious. A11 orders addressed to nie nt I
Greenville C. II., or left at the Carolina House,
i will meet with prompt attention.
MATS SAMIJF.LSON*.
luiy 3. 8 tirn
p.?-?*?rs?r ttaJV
Lite a id Property lumrcd.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE!
THE ASHEVILLE
jliutunl 3imurni!tc Compauq
Insnies Houses, Stores and other Prop rtf
I. AGAIN'bT F1UE:
And the 1>!?m of White Parsons aad Slaves,
between the ages of 10 and 00 year?
l /"\N such term? as to render it n most safe and
\ / desirable investment. Knll details, with
the Constitution and iiy-Uvt of the Company,
will he furnished on application to any of the Officers
of the Company.
JOSEPH II. OSBORN V, Pret'l.
Wm. W. .Mr IX tWKLli, Vice-Pre*.
J as. 15. Ravkin, Secretary *t Trramrrr.
JOHN W. GRADY, Agent,
I>ee. -J7-If. tJKKEN V1LLE, ft. C.
E. J FRITZ & CO "
HAVIi juat received. and are now displaying
at their establishment n ependid asoortmciit
of
Ladies' Cold Enr-Props?Mosaic and Cameo;
a tine lot of Emblem I* lis?Masonic and Odd-Follows.
Cold Adelnid Cmird Chains, Silver Guard
! and Fob Chains. /7,\ E GOLD III'ATI AG
LEVER WATCHES. Also, Anchor and Lapine
Watches.
Extension Pens, Misses Finger Kings, Store and
Seal* Kings, Silver and Plated Spectnclee, Steel
Kings, die., ?te.
A NKW AND BUI'KUTOR BTOCK OF
LEVER AN1) ALARM CLOCKS.
wriTLadies' Mourning and Fashionable
Give ns n Call.
E. J. FRITZ it CO.
i ..^a I ft a
V U IIV V i(*
??? rn^-m
dJ, &Z5WQ&;
xr..\n oilijer}'. o? mttKv>r!u.E msT.
/ \FFKlWj?a aei vice* to the public, and aolieit*
V_r patronage. All work entrusted to him
will be dyee witli juetnoea mnl di'iuitdi. Any
, peraon \d*bi*?to know Low Jo colder (hard or
! ?u(L> will, be furnished, on Hi* r.-ccption of ono
JoHttr, with ft reeaintcontaining full instruction*,
eiseMlng him to aoljcr any meUl. Thia receipt
hu never been oifoied to th? public before. S?tisfnctioif
given orthamojirv refunded. JwriMr
?r.<i??:r? wtrn A Id ' 4ft-?f j
J. puttimsun Use above description of Light- f
uing Rods in Greenville l&striei, **d is propareu
ssjK&tttftQSHE* ?sr^?
conducted ai|?v*Bei?irtiii? |*iaeiples, and afford f
ir'rsssjs;
with the InwAof electricity, *ill he immediately ?.
Convinced of their utility, upon examining the*.
Their value has been tested by experience add
science, and ha* been vouched by Uuudr<p!? vf
certificates from *11 part* of the Union. From
amongst thee* the following nuly are submitted.
"I have carefully examined Olin' insulated
Lightning Conductor, and hove it Attached to the '
building in which 1 reside. It is better con- '
strticteiT, nnd more securely insnlntbd, than any 1
form of lightning llod* I have seen. It is nent t
nnd cheap, and it properly Attached to thftlniil.l- j
ing, cannot fait to afford security- ngni?st the
loss of life and p rd|>crty'*?/ cleoWnui*/. |tt tfnweforc
recommend it as worthy of the confidence
of the community, It. r. Umumuv.
1'rot of Chemistry, <te., in S. C. C4>U*ge."
ran have m Copy of the "Waverly Magazine,"
and c'ulicr of the following papois for one
year by mail' Truo Flag, Olive Branch,
Uncle Sam, American Unim, Yankee Blade,
Star Spangled Banner, Yunkee Privateer, ,
Odd Fellow. (
Parmer Planter.
I4 ixfued Monthly at Pendleton, S. C.
TERMS.
1 copy 1 year (in advance) $ 1 00
5 copies 1 year M 5 00
23 oopie* i year " 20 00
100 copies 1 year 44 75 00
?3T Advertisements will be inserted at the
rates of 7o.cenis a square (20 lines or less)
for the first insertion, and 50 cent* for each
subsequent one. Liberal deductions will be
made to liberal advertisers.
/art he poatngu on the Farmer ds Plan-1
ter any where within the Stale three fourths
of a cent, and out of the State one cent wild
a half per quarter,
GEORGE SEABORN,
Editor and Proprietor.
S. \V. Lk\vj8, Publisher.
Eifray.
JOEL CIIAULES tolls lafore m* n
MfiSk small iron yrny mare MULE, about 1U
m r.iitis hands high, supposed to be 8 years eld
past?bare footed, tlio tail shared. >0 partiou
,.r mnru or nrnmis observed. Said Mule appraised
at seventy-five dollars by three lawful |
appraisers. She can be found at the residence
of mid Joel diaries, about 12 miles below (Ireenvilte
C. II., to the right of the Augusta road.
ALEXANDER McUEE, M. O. I).
July 24 ^ 4m.
Magazines, Ac.
SU nSCKIPTIOXS for all the leading Mag
nzines Mill lie received at the Greenville
llookstoro ; and the number will be furnish- |
ed from tho counter, free of |Voatage, at (lie
regular subscription prices, to those who subset
i he.
The undersigned is the authorized Agent
of the South ern Quaktkklt Havir.w, and
of the ''Carolina Timm," and will lie glad
to receive and forward subscriptions for these
journals. O. K. ELFORD.
Aug. 7 13 tf.
NOTICE
WoBTlIT TIIK A'CTKNTIOK CFT1IOAE WISH
INQ A UKrilKABI.TC RltflDKXCC IX
Greenville Dutuict.
MI HAVE determined lo ioovo to the
Wet-t. and therefore my Iniul is for sale.
It is situated on the J .aureus road, 8 1-2
miles south ot Greenville 0. ]J.; containing
175 acres, about 85 of which i* well timbered
wood land, 00 acres in a high state of |
cultivation, and 45 acre* fresh land. On the
place is a two-story dwelling, a kitchen, negro
houses, carriage house, dre.; also, a Well
of a? pnte and wholesome water as the 8tate
ffo/da, and convenient to oilier waters.?
Tliis is truly a beautiful place, lies well, and
convenient to good mills of every kind; Clcloiies,
churches. Ae.
. , A. Y. OtVIXGS.
June 28. 7 . l. ? & Y ^
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? ~ ? -?
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Address \VM. POTTER.
January 17. Richmond, Virginia;
The South Carolina
AGRICULTURIST,;:
TIMIE Executive Committee of the Stats
X Agricultural Society of South Carolina; .
having selected the subscriber to edit their
paper, ? prospectus is uow issued in com*
piiance with their instructions. This Jonr
nal will be devoted to Agriculture, llorticuh
lure, Natural Science, Kural Taste, Architecture
nnd Art, the Mechanical and Manufacturing
interests, and all the pursuits pertaMw
ing to general improvement. It will al*?
contain a faithful transcript of the orrMnias*
lion and proceedings of the society, Essays
and Communications from the best writer*
in dio Mato, and A monthly summary of tha
spirit of the Agricultural proa*. All subject*
devoted.to tl o improvement of the mind, tlie&?i!,
sioeli and 'dowSSSfi ser.:?v;t, still 2sd
ready admission into ita columnar and soeh
contiibutiona are specially deaircd. Thework
will ba printed in beautiful, new a at#
fair typo, on rme white paper, with a tinted
cover, and will contain thirtT-two page* per
month. The publication will oosumence oat
the first of May, 1830. There will also be
published an additional advertising sheet,we
a supplement, in which a limited numbtf^of
advertisements will be inserted.. f /
Tkhmh?|i oo per annum. No paper
sent unless tlto money be paid in advent^
Life members to the State Agrieultural-Socicty
will receive the paper free of eosL
A. U. SL'MMKU, I
Rdilor, Columbia, 8 C.
Shaving and Hair-HMaing. .
CIOTTIKUW fratlnsss st (ti
) oldstend.lt. BssHle'a Brisk ButWiag.JL
ncntlemsn can 4>a've their nnfr fOI, er lAaaapod ?
*d. or focee any tlm<? during fka Tilsy
i?r rr^filng. IA. ti rf.