.. .
OrrnnER strews the woodland o'er
Whh miuy a brilliant color, v The
world is brighter than l?efore,
jff. V^fiy should our heart* lie duller f
Sorrttw and *OHrl?t leaf.
Sad thoughts and sunny weallier?
4 All me 1 this glory and this grief
Agree not well together.
? This4* the parting seaAon, this
The time when fiiend* are living J
Aml (..Pont now. with inane a ki<w.
Their l?>ng farewells arc sighing.
Why I* earth so gaily dre*?eri ?
"This pomp that nutuinn bcareth
A ftineml seem*, where every guest
A bridal garment wenreth.
Each one of us may often here,
? ? On some blue morn hereafter.
Return to view the gaudy year,
Rut not in boyish laughter.
We shall then he wrinkled men,
Our hrn?* with silver laden,
And thou this glen mavVt see again,
Rut never more a maiden.
Nature perhaps forsees that Spring
Will touch her teeming hosnm;
And think* a'few brief month* will bring
The bird?the bee?the blossom,
Ah 1 these forests do not know.
Or would lem brighty wither,
The virgin that adorns them so
Will never more come hither.
"r"~ MgSOT&iAWlJEOTT^
[From tbo Kthnbura? Ifei-nM.]
Heart-ren ding 8cene in a Court of Juttioo.
At rl*oLtvorpch?l Assiy.es, of August
18th, James Bracken, and A mire w
Bracken, his brother, were trie?l before
Mr. Justice Willis, for the wilful murder
of William Bates, at I Inline, near
Manchester, on the 28th of June lust.
It will be remembered that the prisoners
attacked Bates ns he wus pass
inn; on the streets, and inflicted such
injuries upon him as to cause death
the same evening. The prisoners were
the worse tor liquor at the time, and
James did not join in alt the brutality
of his brother. After hearing the evidence
of the witness**, which continued
the facts of the prisoners striking
and kicking tho decascd on the street,
the jury retired, and in ten minutes
found a virdict of manslaughter
against. James, and of wilful murder
against Andrew, with a strong recotunieudation
to mercy.
Tho scene that now < nsucd, says the
Liverpool Daily Post^ can scarcely he
described. The court was tilled with
a groan as it were of pity, while three
iguti?i\jj in mw taugi j ^ ?* uiu uilVJlV ?M
the court, shrieked in a dreadful manner,
ami one of tiietn >vaa seized with
a fainting tit. They were all taken
outside the court; and wo learned, on
enquiry, that they were the nged moth- ,
er ot the prisoner* and their two sisters.
The prisoner James foil kick
into the dock and fainted, In t in two
minutes again revived, when, kneeling
at the bar, he raised his hands to
heaven, and, with a piteous look at the
judge, cried, 4iOh, my lord, have mercy
ou my brother." Tho prisoner
Andrew literally tore his hair, and,
lirst kneeling and then standing, piteously
cried, 4iOh, iny Lord, I beg mercy."
His lordship sobbed audibly,
and was quiet overpowered by his
feelings. Having put on tho black
cap, bis lord-diip assumed his wonted
calmness and dignity as a judge.
His lordship then addressed the
prisoners thus: Andrew Bracken,
prisoncs at [the bar, you have been
convicted of the crime of wilful murder,
and yon, James Bracken, of the'
crime of manslaughter. A peaceable
subject of her Majesty, passing along
the streets of the city of Manchester,
ii brutally attacked by you both.?
You were, no doubt, engaged in a
common design of attacking any perKon
who came alomr Hint wnv. nmt nf
beating l?im in a erne' and violent manner.
You, Jatme* Bracken, have been
convicted of manslaughter, and you,
too, wore engaged in the unlawful design
which I have described ; but yon
were no party to the last violent ami
cruel at ack by which that unfortunate
man was 6ent to an untimely '
grave. You, Andrew Bracken, wore
guilty of that; you attacked him with
your teet, armed, no doubt, with clogs;
you kicked hlln about the head; you
fractured his skull, and you sent Itiin
to ft premature grave. * You did an
act, the natural and ordinary consequences
of which must have "been to
kill the man. It was a cruel and brutal
act, and yon did it wholly reckless
of thocwscnuoncos which ft might
produce, lou have, therefore, been
very properly convicted of the murder
of that man. >
The jnry, however, have accompanied
their verdict by a rec mimcudation
te-inercy; I presume that was on account
of the drunken state in which
you w?fre. That, in point of law, is no
palliation of your crime. 1 have it not
in my power, Andrew Bracken, to attend
to that reconuueudati n. Ti e
yrvxAvfiKfai of mercy rent, with hof
ir uTira- 't i
Majesty alone* and I cannot encourage
jn yon aoy Ik?ihj whatever that re r.
cum inundation will be acted ni>vn. I J
shall,. however, .forward it to the Sec- c?
rotary of ln? State, to be lhfd before '
her Majesty, that you may be placed J
at her mercy. Again, 1 say that I h<
cannot hold out to Vou any hope that K<
recommendation will be concurred in ; J
but 1 now most eaanestly recommend u
you, with the assistance of your cler- n
gyinan, to seek that mercy from the *
Almighty which you had not tor WiK \\
liam Hates. *
With regard to you, James Brack
en, you were guilty ot manslaughter j,
of the most ngg avated character, and n
for that offence the sentence of the *
Court is, that you be transported for ^
life. Upon you, Andrew Bracken, y
the sentence of the Court is, that you "
lie removed hence to the place from ^
whence yon came, and thence to a place j<
of public execution, and that there you '
hang by the neck until your iiody J
be dead, and that it be then buried
within the products of the jail in which t
you shall have boon lu?t confined ; and 1
inay God, in the plenitude of his good- B'
ners, have mercy on your sonl. ii
The prisoner Andrew fell down ^
again in the dock, and begged former B
cy ; but being raised by tlie turnkey, a
was escorted from the dock, cjuculat- ?
ing, with the fearful intensity of spirit, "
"Oh! mother, mother, that f should be ?
hung." For a few minutes the Court
seemed paralysed by the shocking
scene which it find witnessed ; and his
Lordship, having raised his head froni
his hands, slowly rose and left the
Court amid solemn silence.
Why are printers like patient wives
with dissipated hushands?
Ans.?Because they aroused utosit- |
ting up."
He threatens many who injures one. ^
Maryland Lotteries.
CORHIN & CO., Agent*.
A FORTCKR FOR THK TRIAL.
"Tli(>re is n *??!? in the nffitire of man.
Which, if taken at the floo.l, lend* to fortune.**
ON K TRIAL MAY MAKE VOL* RICH TOR LIFE
Sjileii?li<l Schemes Drawing Daily.
6KND VOL' II OIIOKK8
TO CORBIN & CO., ?
The Old Established Authorized Aleuts who have r
SOLI) MORE PRIZES
Than any other offlco in the Plate of Maryland. A
all raizes <u.'arast>:ki> bv tiik state.
SINGLE TICKETS. "
VbulMfl Halve* 60vt*. Quarter* 25 ols. h
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. i>
20 Whole Tickets $IS.O0 n
>0 llalf Tickota 8.00 11
2rt Quarter Ticket a 4.00
NO rill NO VEXTL'KR. NOTIJINO GAIN. f(
Ticket* Bought hy the Pack ajar* are always the A
moat Profitable to the Purchaser*. n
THY l'ACKACBS.
1
For#25 we send package VVlmlea, Ilal v"? it Qarl'r*. j,
for #10 wraoud package Hair'sd* 2 VV'ltol* tiek't*
For wo send pnck'gv Quart's ?fc I W hole tick't. j
I.ook itt the f??llo?inflr
SPLENDID SCHEMES,
One of which are drawn at 12 o'clock euch day
of the week.
1SRILMANT.
47,267 Dollars.
Maryland Consolidated LorrEitr. "i
Clash 810. -J
CORBIN it CO., Agents.
Scheme. F
i ... ..r -'
. |'i .,.v fa,nw
1 do 1,000
1 do 1WK)
1 ?!o 150
1 do 137 4
100 do 00 I
04 do 20
0 4 do *
6* do 4 J
8.328 do 2
22,170 do 1
25,801 prizo*, amounting to $47,207
C A P I T A L PIt I Z E .
5,000 Dollars. ,
rATA1*800 IN8T1TCTK L0OTKRY. ?.
Clash 102.
COKBIN & CO., Agents.
&CIIEMK. f
1 prizo of $5,000
10 do 600 t!
1 do 141 tl
8 do 80 N
200 do 20 I
gJ do 10
03 do 6 I
1ZO ?IO 4 n
3,000 do 2
23,430 do 1 5
27,814 prizes, amounting to ft 17,267 N
TILE UNIVERSAL FAVOIUTE.
( f ASH. 255.
COUBI.N tie CO,, Agent*.
ScuxMtc.
1 prize of $8,000 r
1 do 1.660
1 do 1,000 ,
2 do 760
2 do 300 \
2 do 100 J;
211 do 26 1
00 do 10
66 do 4
1224 do 2
26,740 do. 1 J
' ?? *? i
30.816 prize*, nmnuntfng to $68,263 t
1 ickoU til ?S(r,re* in tmmorttim. v
A'Urcw cordis k co. 1
U? * 100 PiMt OftW, llzllMMM, kid,
Of?Wr 16, 26 tf. ?
!HB NEW MAGAZINE.
1*1JE Sponsor* fc>r tlm.NEW MA.GAZ)XRto
be issued from Ch?rlrtt?n, 8. (J., hitvi relived
many enootiriiring replies and cheering
liufimeeft, lor Which ill*/ gratefully make ae- ,
Dowledgement. They are now enabled, with
Icnsure, to announce that arrangomenU are in
r>p?ful progress for % thoroughly auStoieot or- (
mfzntion of the proposed wtrk, both in bnslris
det ails and in literary supplied on a hash
JitcU must command success '1 he thn? of first ,
u^ and the detail* of conditions, will be un- ,
ouncod a* earl/ as can be done consistently with
striat fulfillment of nil undertakings, and the
ork will not bo comaienccil as nu experiment.
: is ho|>ed an expected, however, that the Magline
will be commenced with the ensuing /ear
The essential plan'and purposes of the wort
ontcmplnte the largest catholicity and the ain
lest freedom of thought, inouir/ and disoussioi.
i all matters that touch tlto Southern nil ml
cuius or destiny; and to seoore n full/ nuthori
itivo and representative character, ahle contri
:?i i.:. ? > .... _ 1:1 i - -i
uvurir wni uv cngux-n VII ? IIIHTRI ?mn HI Will ensntion,
from nil sections, and nil classes,
ehool* and interests of (lie Sou) li. The neccessny
correspondence is now In progress, nnd nlf
olive nnd earnest friends of (lie cause nnd ob
rets, who mny not receive circulars of letters of
aquiry from the Editorial Committee roprescning
the undertaking, arc rcsj>?clfully invited to
j?en a correspondence.
A correspondence is also in progress wilh enerprising
members of the Hook L'rnde throughout
ho South, to whom the host inducements of an
onornblc nnd legitimate business will be offered
:i autli iriscd agency in each city, town and vil
age. Anv of this cluss nod interest who may
til to receive, are also invited to a correspmieneo.
Clergymen, Editors, 'iVncliws anu nil
thers directly interested by profession or inclintion
in nny department of intellectual labor
tid progress, are respectfully invited and solicited
to co operate according to opportunities. j
As arrangements progress, additional announcescuts
will ue made.
Wit n. uarluse,
V. II. IiAYKn.
& u. courtehay a co.
JOHN KRAUSE,
F t R X I T I' R ?
AND CABINET MAKER,
tirililUBIk M'UlII.I) respectfully inform
BSHHHsBfc ihv citiz.-ns nf Oreeiivi.lc 11 I vi*
einity tlint in- bus on hand a lot
f FURNITURE, which lie will dispose of upon
cusonable terms, lie Ims Chtir*. Tables, Sofas.
Vash-tauds, ?te. Fine nnd Plain Furniture
it'lii to order. His shop in iv he found on Avium
Strot, between Itutittio'* Store and the
'onfeotio iery, and aitrly op,K>stt<! the Court
[iio*e tlrecn ville, S. Aug. 14-14?ly
XiiW (still tKaiiiilUctory.
NGV.VINQ AND CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS.
1^11 B subscriber, recently from London, I'nrie
mi I 'Ik* principal cities of Europe and
tiicricii, where specimen* of hi* nrS have given
in utmost satisfaction, rospoctly informs the c:t
:ens of the Upper Country, that he has just ur
ved, and located himself nt Greenville, where
? is prepared to do nil work appertaining to his
n sin cits, in the best manner ami nt the shortest
otioe. ns Double ntid single Cnst-Stcel Rifles
ml Shat Gnne, Duelling I'istols, Ac.
lie will also keep constantly on hniol an asirtment
of Sporting Materials, which he offers
?r sale at very reasonable term*; finely carved
IligntorV Tooth, Steel Tamps, and Engraving
a Gold, Silver, Ac.
All Work and Repairing done lathe very beat
innner, and warranted equally as good ns can
a done in the United States.
139- His shop will bo found two doors below
>r. KarK-'s Drug Store.
July 3 8?tf r. BREDA.
GREENFIELD'S
GROCEKY STORE,
CORNER STORE,
Opposite the Mansion Jluuae.
PURCHASERS may now find a very complcte
stock of
Family Groceries,
ine and Cheap Wines, Liquors, Cordials and
ALSO, an n 9ortroent of
Hf^UatB and Caps, Bonnets and ?2^
H^lioinict Trimming*. Hontt ?fc Shoe*. .
i??ethor with LndiiV Slipper* an.J Gaiter*.
mmwim, csdkohy,
GLASSWARE AND
Dili GOODS.
jyCountry Pro/Inn* nod HAGS tnk^n in exlungo.
ALCXANDKR UltEKXFlLLL).
> AAA i ns. TUCON* and 500 Lhc LARD.
)^\ JUl / for wile at OIUSRNFlKLDH
Books at Elford s.
rHE IIALL1G; or, The Sheepfold in the
\Vniers. A Tale of Humble Life on
ho Omit of Sohleawig. Tramlatoii from
ho German of Hieinalzki, l?y Mrs. Geo. 1*
Inrsh; with a Itiographicnl Sketch of the
Luther. Price $i.
Tim S1jft?et Hinjjr ami it* Heavenly Moto.
Translated tVom the German. Price
cent-*
Mm, lientz'a Novel*, bound in paper.?
0. rent* eneli.
IJfo of Washington, Napoleon, Franklin,
larion, Clay, Web*tar, l'coii, Paul June*.
tc.
Anil innny oilier work*.
O. E. ELKORD.
Sept 10. 10. 2.
Como at Laat.
rllAT valuable article. THE DtfPUO
ATI NO IMPRESSION PAPER, for
opyiiiy Kml>roiilory Pattern*; nLo. for
opvinit Plan<? Picture*. Pruning*. Ac., on
Jloth, Wool. Stone or Pajier. 25 cent* a
tickiige. O. E. ELKOKI'.
Sept 18. 10. 2.
Notice
Ift here!*/ given, that application will l>e ma-lr
for a renewal of ftonp for Four Share* in
Kn Smith -Wcetera KmII Kewl Itenk, nnd South
Carolina Rail Ko*t, wrninicd to ko ioat They
re re owned by Davk William*, la<* of Lnoroa*
Mat rid,
'NKVitYR WILLIAMS, I r .
WJtMJAHD WlI.LUMft, f *Vm
September M 10 ta%
T.THft'**' l~.'
OTIS' IMPROVED
PATENT
Lightning Conductors.
r 1 "MlK subscriber has purchased the Right el
X putting up the aboVe description of Light
uing Rods in Greenville I)istrict, and is prepared
to exoautc orders for the same to any extent auo
with promptness and despatch. These Rods itr.
sond acted npon Scientific principles, and afforthe
only method yet discovered, of absolute pro
taction against lightning. Any one acquaint*with
the lnursof olectrioity, will he immedintel
convinced of their utility, upon examining then
rin-ir value has been tested by expericneo an
<ciepce, and has been vouched l>y luniursdt
crtifientes from a'.) parts of tho Union. Fr<>
uuongst these the following only aro subraitte.
"I have carol oily examined Otief insula?'.ightiiing
Conductor, and have it attached totl
-adding in which I reside. It is better eo
.trusted, and more securely insulated, than an,
form of Lightning Rods i have seen. It is ueai
and cheap, and it' properly attached to the building,
cannot fail to afford security ngni-'St the
loss of life nnd property by electricity I therefore
recommend it as worthy of the confidence
of the community, * It. F. Burner.
Prof, of Chemistry, Ac., in S. C. College."
flip. i?. t*. w estncui lias recently supplied iny
house wilh Otis' improved Conductor. I have
examined them with ((rent care, mid am convinced
that they are the best Lightning Rods ever
constructed. The methods of attraction and in illation
are new. and seem to me to be }?erfcct.
1 can confidently recommend them to all person*
wishing to secure their houses ngniust lightning.
(J. J. Elford.
Any further information may he obtained uli
application to D. O. W li-tTlTKi-l),
May 8-52-tf. Greenville, S. C.
L3?IO>3'3
Anti-Rheumatic Powders.
A Safe, Speedy and R>uiical Cure
for Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Gout and Sciatica.
WJE, the undersigned citizens of Pntnniu
v v County, tJeor^ia. cheerfully hear tcsti
mony to the oiHcany of Linoh's Anti-Klummnth
Powders in the treatmeut of acute or chronic
Rheuniuti-un, innny cases having been successful
ly treated by J>r. (i. GIBSON, within onr per
s?nal knowledge in which these Powders wen
priucipwllv used.
Joel Brnnhnm. M. D. Win. B. Carter,
Stephen B. Marshall, ]>. K. Adams,
T. B. Harwell, Thomas Rcspess,
(?. R. Thomas, J. Nichlesou <V others.
tsr An* reasonable number of individual cer
tificatcs can be given in attestation of their clh
?i?ey.
Prepared and sold by J. (?. GILkrON, M. IX,
iCatonton ( ?., at $ ? per box.
All orders directed to him, wish the above sun
enclosed, and a description of the case shall re
ccive with the Medicine such advice as may suii
nnv peculiarity thereof.
l-'or sule by fll. 11. KAItLK, M. I>., Apotbccnn
and Druggist, Greenville, Sr. C.
May I. 61 1 v
?tr Ar> -TTrim
mm mm iwk ? m mm mm m Sri, W mM M
Puiuliiitf ! Painting !
autwcrther has located hims-.-lf in the
-L town of Qrrcnvillf, mid wish it to be understood
Hint lu is now prepared to receive orJen
for llutno, Sign, Ornamutilnl uud
FANCY PANTING,
0raining, Marbling and l'Al'KIt 1IAX(?ING.
All of which will be executed with neatness nu<l
despatch. Having worked in the principal cities
of both Kuropc and America, he feel? satisfied
that he can give satisfaction to all who may
favor hint with their patronage, lie deem* it tills
necessary to give a list of reference*; nil he oskr
is an examination of his work. He wants no
better recommendation than his work can give.
He lias the right, for a celebrated Metallic Fire
Proof ll*?f, equal to copper in durability, and in
addition to the above lie is also prepared to execute
cither Professional of ltiisiness Curds 0:1
Glass in a style second to none. Orders for
(training or Murblchig will be attended to. and
the work done in a style to suit the tastes of the
most fastidious. All order* addressed to me nt
Greenville C. II., or left at the Carolina House,
will meet with prompt attention.
MATS SAMUELSOX.
July 3. 8 Oil)
LHc and Properly Insured.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE!
THE ASHEVILLE
fthitunl 'Jiisurancc Cuiujiiimj
Insure* Houses, Store* and other Prop rty
AGAINST FIRE:*
And the Live* of White Person* and Slaves,
between the age* of 10 and 00 years
ON such terms ni? to render it n most s.ife and
desirable investment. Full details, witli
the Constitution and lly-Laws of the Contpiitiv,
will Ik? furnished on Application to any of the Ottic
or a of the Company.
JOSEPfl R. OSBORNE, Pres't
SVm. W. McDOWKLL, Vict-Pre*.
Jah. H. Raskin, Secretary <f* Treasurer.
JOHN W. GRADY, Agent,
Dee. 17-tf. G U KEN V1LLE, 8, C.
E. J. FRITZ & COT
HAVK just received, and are now displaying
at their establishment a rpendid assort uetit
c?
Ladies' Gold Ear-Drops?Mosaic and Cameo:
a fine lot of Emblem Puis? Masonic and Odd-Fellows.
Gold Adelajd Guard Cliaine, HilverGuard
and Fob Chain*. VINE GOLD HUNTING
LEVER WATClIISS. Also, Anchor and Latrine
Watches.
Extension IV-no, Misses Finger Kings, Store and
Senle Ring* Silver an I IMated Spectacles, Stocl
Kings, Ac., Ac.
A NKW AN'O SCPRUtOn MOCK OF
LEVER AND ALARM CLOCKS.
UTL*die?' Mourning and FMhionable
mvjm. imtm*
("Jive iu a Call.
E. J. FRIT-Z & CO.
June ID 0 if.
WJeam
lt-JLcifiitit jcjwrc^s-*
s. 3.
NF.AR nfl.I>F.ll 1'. O., OKEKNVILLK DltsT.
OFFERS his services to the public, and solicit
patronage. All work entrusted to him
will In: done with neatness and dispatch. Any
person widdngto know l?nw to solder (hard or
nft,| will l>e furnished, on the reception of one
dollar, with a receipt containing ftdl instruction^
maiding him to solder sny metal. *Tltf? receipt
IMS never been offered to the public be'tra. Hot factvert
given or the money refunded. I*witr ?*
snrn> *rra out A IU 4ft tf
Bflse?s?e-sessessH?h??-i? =
Waverly Magazine,
FOR FAMILY TiMUtitMEl T AND INSTRUCTION. _
by Wws B. J
fI^IIlS Paper i? the largest Weekly ever
JL published in ?lii* country. It* content* P,
ifo snob as will bo approved in iho mo*t H'
astidiou* circle*?nothing immoral being
dmiticd into iu pages. It will furni*l? a> '?
.neb rending matter hh almost nny one can tl
iud time to peruke, conniving of
TALES, I1ISTC UY, MOC.KAPI1Y, [j
TOOKTHEK WITU f,
lYIUSIC AXD POETRY.
The piper contain* no ultra sentimenA-s,
id meddles noiiber with politic* nor religion, "
it it i* characterized by n high room! tone. "
k circulates all over the country.froin Maine ^
lo California. The term* by mail are very V
low, as will be teen by the following: v
T E R M 8. ' f'
Tho "Wnverly Magazine" in published J,
weekly by Mosea A. Dow, 12 Water nt., n
Boston, Mass.
Two editions arc printed, one on thick '.
paper for Periodical Dealers, at Ocls a copy, p
and an edition for inail subscribers. (on a
little thinner paper, so as to come within the K
low postage law) at $2.00 a year, or $1,00 n
for six mouths, always in advance. j
dill's by mail, six papers six months, t
$5.00. Paper stopped when the last nuin- :
l?er paid fyr is sent.
A ti6tv volume eotnhtcnco* every .Inly and I (
January. Rut if a person commences at t
any patlicular number in the volume, and s
pays for six months, he will have a voltimo ?.
complete with a title page, as every paper j
is complete in itself. (
JfcSfWhcn a subscriber orders a renewal j
of bis Htib-cription he should tell us what
was th? unmoor lie receives!, then we shall
know what number to renew with without
. hunting over our books. Otherwise we (
: shall l?egin when the m uiey is received.
Persons writing for the piper will write ,
their names, p >>t-office, county, and Slat". ,
. very distinctly. Those who wish their pa- |
per* changed should tell w here it has pre
vioiisly been sent. J,
Postage on this paper 25 cts a year, pay- |
able in advance at the office of delivery. ' .
CLUBBING.
Clubi inu*t always la- sent at one time to ]
receive a premium. We cannot send llivlti
' at the club price unless rccvi.ed ali together,
, as ii is too much trouble to look over our ;
books, or keep an account with eacli other I
1 getting tlii'in up.
?-gr Any one sending u? Four Dollars,
can one copy of (lie '"Waverly Maga i
zinc," and either of t!ie following works for
. one years l?y mail: Graham'* Magazine. |
(?ode\f> Lady's Book, iluris'i's Magazine, J |
Putnam's Magazine, Ladie-' G;iz. of F.idi- 1 .
ion, Baikal's Pictorial.
jpar.Any one sending us $3.25 in advance, .
can liar*) a copy of the "Waverly Magazine," t
una either or the following paper* for one ,
year l?y mail: True King, Olive Branch, j j
UHole Sain, American Union, Yankee Blade, L
Star Spangled Batmnr, Yankee 1'iivulee.-, |(
Odd Fellow. ,
Fariucr Ac Planter. U
I* issued Monthly at Pchdlrlon, S. C. jv
TERMS. U
1 copy 1 year (in advance) $ 1 00 ; i
5 imp lea 1 year 44 5 00 t
25 copies ] year 44 ?20 00 j ,
100 Copies 1 year 44 75 00 j
J&TAdvertisements will he inserted at the j
rates of 75 cents a square (20 lines or lcs>) i1
for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each ( r
subsequent one. Liberal deductions wili be t
made to liberal advertisers. .
Jtd\t The postage on the Farmer ?fc Planter
any where within the State three fourths
of a cent, and out of the State one cent and "
a half per quarter,
GEORGE SEABORN, s
Editor and Proprietor. [
<3 !* r ....
o. r* . j.k \v is, luoiiHier. c
ESstrajr.
JUKL CllA'tLb*4 toll* before m* a
wnnll iron grny nwrc AII* 1-1% about 18}
- - 7\ .' ?- high, supposed to be 8 yenra ol<i
i)A?t?oure footed, the tnil slimed. No portion- j
lor morks or brand.* observed. Said Mul? appraised
nt seventy-five dollars by three lawful '
appraiser*. She can be found lit the residence i
of said Joel Charles, about 1*J mile* below Greenville
C. 11., to the right of the Augusta road.
ALEXAM>Klt McliLE, M. G. 1).
July 24 11 4m. ?
Magazines, &c. "
SUIhSCmrTlONSforulhliclenlingMng- 1
Hzinca will be received nt the Gieeiivillc
liuokstore ; and the number will be furnished
fr?>n? the counter, free of portage, nt the
regular sulwcripiioti prices, to those who subscribe.
The undersigned is the authorized Agent
?>fthe Southkun Quart* hi. <r Uviw, and
of the "Carolina Times," mid will be glad
lo receive uud forward subscription* for these
journal*. C, K. ELFOlil).
Aug. 7 13 tf.
"notice '
Worthy the attention ov those wish t
ING A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
Greenville District.
I IIAN E deteimine?l to move loth* ^
alii \Vc?t- iind therefore my luiiJ isfoi ?a'e.
Il in t*ilon the Lauren* road, 8 1 2 (,
mile* Houtli ct Greenville C. II ; containing
175 acre*, about 85 of which i* well iitn v
la-red wood land, 00 acre* in a high Mate of
cultivation, ant} 45 acre*frc-h lamb On tlx *
place i* h two ?iory dwelling, h kitchen, ne \
iffo In carriage hon*e, <kc\; al*o, a well N
of a* pine unci wholesome water u* the Stale w
afford*, and convenient to ??ther water*.?
Tin* i* Irnlv a beautiful place, lie* well, and
convenient to good mill* of every kind, factoric*,
churches, Ac
A. Y. 0WINGS. ,
June 20. 1 tf I
' fioOK AND JOBPntimN'(Jlr>ee??T>U?i#ai ,<
1"| tM? 'Tr.t*rjTlM YVf
s==-H?-B=-?ssssaaMNr
feoutlavru LUvrui y iUom)u??r,
rOHTiiB YEAH 1850.
[N issuing the Prospectus of the twenty
second volume of the SOUTHERN L1TUARY
MESSENGER, th? Proprietor* ret
solel) on the encouraging letters and
rat?U(4 oTtlie fi lends of the Messenger, to
id them in extending its circulation, and
ley l>eg to assure the public, lliat no exerous
will be remitted on their part to maintin
the high character of the woik, and to
halenge the patiiotism of all who value ster*
ng literary merit. For Twenty one year*
lie Messenger has endeavored to reflect
litlifnlly the Southern mind, while disdainrg
nil narrow and sectional views, and has
een alone among the monthly periodicals
f America in defence of the peculiar lustiutiotis
of the Southern Slates. To this ofce
it will still be devoted, and will bs
mmpt to roj>el assaults upon the South,
rhether they cmno under the specious garb
f Action, or in the direct form of nnti idaverjt
aniphlet*. At this critical juncture, whilst
ur enemies are employing literature as their I
lost potent weapons of nttack, the Southern
icoplo will surely not withhold their euouragement
from a work whose niux it shall
'0 to strike blows in their defence.
The Messenger will, n* heretofore, preent
its readers with Reviews, llistoiieal
>nd Biographical Sketches, Novels, Travels,
5*snys, J'uems, Critiques, and Papers oh
Iio Army, Navy, and other National Sqbcct?.
! . \ . j
^ it view to ensure a larger circuiaioti
of (lie Messenger, the Proprietors,
hough tliev intend greatly im-reasihg lit*
v/o i.l' tlwx J -t ? -
... ...v .m'ik, rniucrii me I'lice of
bilncriptinu, which is now only TIltiEK
JOl.l.AliS FlUi ANNUM. IN ADVANCE,
>r Four dollars if uot paid before the fir-t mi
Inly in hhV yenr.
0i.dh9?Remitting us Fifteen Dollar* in
?ne letter, will he entitled to Six C?i|>itn ?
rite Editorial and tfriticaJ depat luient of
he Messenger will continue under the
barge ?.f JollX li. THOMI'SON, Esq, and
?iil embrace notes on curienl litemtire
and reviews of all new American or
foreign works of general interest and value.
The Editor's opinion* will always be honesy
and fearlessly Hvowed.
The business department is conducted by
.he undersigned, to whom all cominttnicalions
of a business naHue. must he addressed
MACFAULAXE, FEUCJUKON Ai CO.,
Law Uuildiiig, Franklin st.,
ltichim ml, \ a
The Soulfi i. arolin.t
AG 111C U LTU RIS'T.
I'M! E Executive Committee of the Slate
Agiicnllitral Society ofSoMtii Carolina,
Itaving selected (lie subsetiber to etltt their
Kijivr, a prospectus is trow issued in coin-*
rliuncc with their instruction*. This Journal
will l?e devoted to Agriculture, llorticulure,
Natural Science, KundTastn, Arihiteoure
and Art, the Mechanical atul Munttfuciiring
interests, and ull tire jairstUl* per tailing
to general improveiueat. It will also
villain a faithful transcript of the oiganiza.ion
and proceeding* of the ao?-?etir, Evuv*, *
lud 0 n'muuicutioiis from the best writer*
II the State, It 'Uonthiy summary of the
j.nii ?>i in*' Ajjncuiiuiin pro*--. All ?u!>jecls
Icvotvd to the improvement of llu* tniiidj tli*
nil, stock and domestic comfort, will find
fiuly adi?t*ion iulo its columns, and such
aMilribulioits are specially de>ned. TU*
votk will printed in beaut tied, new ao<i
air typo, on fine white paper, with a timed
jovcr, and will contain thirty-two purges |*r
;i-?nih. The publication will commence on
lie iirst of May, 185(5. lliorc will *Lm> b*
lublislrcd ati additional a<lvorli>ing sheer, as
i supplement, in which a limited number ?
dverliacinentfl w ill lai inserted.
Ten MB?$1 00 per annum. No paper
out unless the money be paid in advance-,
.il'ti members to the State Agricultural Swiety
will receive the paper free of cost.
A. G. 8LJMMEK,
Eililor. Columbia, S C.
A RARE CHANCE.
tnd a Gootl Opportunity to RetpontiUe Men to
obtain Profitable and Healthy Atnploym'rU.
TO AGENTS, CANVASSERS, C0LP0RUURS
ANO POSTMASI ERS.
\ NY person oMnining subscriber* for fiftr
u copies oi emit r oi the two foll< wing A.
ii.ricah inatk>5*l Works, and remitting th*
mount (less a l?r?? commutation) to the publistir,
will be entitled to fifty dollars worth from
lie subjoined list of valuatde works:
AMERICAN NATIONAL WORKS.
The National Ui6Tour or thk Umtw> Statsst-*
Colonial, Revolutionary, And Constitution*!,
hiefly from KutioNnl Documents. lly B. J. L*s-.
Ing and Edwin Williams. With nnmeroua fin*
(lustrations on steel and wood. 1 volumes, insterial
8 vo., cloth gilt, $7.
Tiik Statesman's Mano*i?containing th*
Jves, Mesrngts, And Administrations of th* i
-residents, fioiu Washington u> Here*. Wipfc*
ine laortraita on steel. 4 tuIumm, large vo.,
loth, no.
Popular anJ ValualU ll'ortr, ? Preiniumi to AoenU.
t Voice to America, by Americana, 4th edition.
8 vo. cloth . - ||
bowling's History of Romanism. 60 illnstr*
tiono, 8 vo., cloth? - t SO .j
ilio. Kit is'a Choice Work* for the Tamil/
Circle, |.UU% 2 vol*. 8 vn., cloth. 400 ' *
Hie American and Odd Fellows' literary
Museum, 80 steel ciigrauugs, t vole. 8 ^
vo., rlolh ... a 00
luiile to Knowledge, 800 plates, royal 8
vo.. eloth * I 'M.
Venders of the WorlJ. 280 plates, 8 vo. tU?
tW Agent* wishing t.? ongnge in the goe4t-> 1
nTrk of ctrculetlng there ImjKjrtont TiiblicolJOtts^. ;
rill n|?u? reddreea a Hue to the Publisher, Kf9>
V AKiT NVAl.KlvK, 114, Fulton-etreet, Now.
*ork. nnd the/ will receive immediate attention,'
rilhf4illwitiouUrsoiCoinmiwooii.de, h .
8??ptoml>er 25 20 1% ,
Shaving and Hair-Dretaing. ?, *
COKTINuS1!* tsm business *t Vie
old stand, in H.-sttU's Rriek BwlMlew.-I '
lentlemen mm he*e their Mir out, or lhau/yst
>4, or feoee shaved, at are/ time during the day
r ereel"f April 18. 48 tf. . j