University of South Carolina Libraries
j? -Mi. 18ELECTEDPOETRY. "Whir 1? ft Year? What i* n year ! Tis but a wave On life's dark rolling stream. Which is ho nuiekly gone that wo Account it but a dream ; Ha but a single earnest throb Of Time's old iron heart, "Which tireless now and strong arf when Its first with life did start. ( What is a year? Mis but a turn [ Of Time's old brazen wheel, i Or but a pago upon the book Which time must shortly seal ; ! I Wis bdt a step upon the road j , Which wo in list travel o'er, A few more steps, and we shall walk I , Life's weary road no more. What is a year ? 'Tis but a b'eatliFrom Time's old nostrils blown, As rushing onward o'er the earth, We hear its weary moan. Tis like the bubble on the wave. Or <Iow upon tho lawn? i A? transient as the mint of inoni ! i Beneath tho Kummor's sun. I i What ? year ? Ti* l>nt n type Of 1'fe's oft changing scene ; Youth's happy morn conies gaily on, With hills and valleys green ; Neat Summer's prime succeeds ihoSpiing. Then Autumn with a tear? tVhcn coinos old Winter?death and all ! Must find a level here. M I S C E L I. A N E (> li s. The Legend of Santa Clans I < Tins popular name ??t the saint who' presides over Chrismas and the toy gifts of that welcome season, is derived < from St. Nicholas. The legend of his j first appearance is an Italian one. Ac-1 cording to this: a shoemaker named : < Giraldi, who lived in Forrara, wai so ' Miserably px>r, tiiat his labor from! day to day barely kept bis family from starvation, and ho was unable to give i fcVcti a small dowry to his three pretty' daughters. It was not thought proper' to marry without a dowry ; and thus : tho young girls, though each had an < admirer, were compelled to remain j single. Their father, however, went i every morning to the shrine to pray to ' Ilia patron saint, St. Nicholas, that he c would work a miracle to relieve him i from his distress. One of the nearest neighbors, a rich merchant, who chanced one day to ovorhoar his simple petition, rodiculed i tlie idea of his expecting the saint to! tako care of his daughters, and recotn-' mended hint to clloose a patron who; would he able to do something for hiim, 1 KMine," he said, u is the Jew lino-1 < fiajuto; he lends money at two per cent, 1 a month; and it you know how to ; manage, you may in.ikc four with it. He is not so deaf as Saint Nicholas.** 1; The pool* man was shocked at his'l impious speech, and assured tho iner- '; chant that his religious faith could i never he shaken. lie wont every day ; i to church, notwithstanding the other's t mockery. j t It was now Christinas day, wlienfj the merchant and the Jew settled up their yearly accounts ; Buonnjnto found \ lie owed his fi icnd three hundred du-j Cats, and wis!ring to give him an agree- j able surprise, lie ordered one of thee ducks lie had carefully fattened to bei killed and roasted, and then with his' own hands introduced the throe hun-' dred gold pieces into the inside, and ' sewed tliom up. lie then scut the,, duck to the merchant, as a Christinas i j present. I. The merchant's wife, who shared the ( comm ?n prejudices against .Jews, de clare.l she would nut touch the duck, and the rich man resolved to sell it. When Giraldi passed on his way from Church, his neighbor, as usual, bantered hi ii on his devotion, showed him the Christmas gift his patron saint had sent him, and taunted him with the! stolidity of Saint Nicholas, who could not even send hint a piece of bread. Finally, bo offered to sell the duck for j a dollar, and to wait for payment, as lie knew Giraldi to be strictly honest/ Tito shoemaker carried the duck home,! and when ho carved it for his family's, Christmas dinner, and the three hundred ducats fell out, bis first exclamation was?" Praise to Saint. Nicholas."! When he recovered front his surprise, be would have taken the money back, but his wife persuaded hint that, as ho had bought the duck, it was i < rightfully hi* own. He, therefore, di-: ] vided the stun hit ween tho two suit-1 | 01*3 for his two eldest daughters. 1 Tho merchant, after some days, (lis- ( covered tho loss of the three hundred | ducats, and went to tho shoemaker to t (teirwin) the monov, which was refused. 1 The cause came l?cforo the magistrate, j t who was a pious man, and beared, with ( indignation, how cruelly the poor man < had foeon ridiculed about his rolhdon. His sentence was that Giraldi should koep the money, and that the iner- i chant and tho Jew should, besides, pay s a fine, for their usurious dealings, of t one hundred and titty ducats, to he p given as a dowry for the shoemaker's 1 youngest daughter. p Tno meaning of this legend is, that < a benoHcent Providence watches over < and takes care of the poor who are honest, religions and truthful. The tradition runs that fcinoe that time 1 (stint Nicholas pays a visit every | Christmas niglit to all whom he thinks worthy of his favors. He is known altogether by the name Santa Claus.?New York Erprets. The Forged Will. The following thrilling scene in Court (says the Evening Poet) was related by Samuel Warren, F. It. S., author of the M Diary of a late Physician," " Ten Thousand a Year," &c., i gentleman of New York city, ashav-l ing occurred in his own practice: A few years since a man of high ' resuectability was tried in England on a charge of forging a will, in which it was discovered he had an indirect in-' torest to a large amount. Mr. War-! -i . . . i ren was me nssociare prosecuting attorney, and the case was tried before J Lord Dcnntat). i he prisoner being arraigned and | the formalities gone through with, the prosecutor, placing his thumb over the' seal, held up the will and demanded at the prisoner if he had seen the testator sign that instrument, to which he t promptly answered ho had. 4i And did you sign it at his request! :is subscribing witness ?" " I did." " Was it scaled with red or black wax V * "With red wax." " Did you sc-e him seal it with red! iv ax V " 1 did." 44 Where was the testator when hoj signed and sealed tl.is will?" " In his bed." 44 Pray, how large a piece of wax i lid he use ?" u About three oi? four inches long." 44 \Vln> gave the testator this piece .f wax ?" 44 1 did." 44 Where did you get it ?" " From the drawer of Ids desk ." 44 How did ho light that piece of! wax ?" 44 With a candle." i "Where did the piece of candle' 201110 from !" "I got it out of a cupboard in his room.'' " How long was that piece of can-1 lie?" "Perhaps four or fivo inches long."! u Who lit that piece of candle f "1 lit it." " With what ?" " With a match." " Where did you got that match ?" " On the mantle-shelf in the room." i Ilerc Warren paused, and fixing liisj large deep blue eyes upon the prison-! jr, ho held the will up above his head, lis thumb still resting upon the seal, md said, in a solemn, measured tone : j ' Now,sir, u;Km your solemn oath,j rou saw the testator sign that will? ;o signed it in his bed?at his request rou signed it, as a subscribing witless? von saw him seal it?ir was with \ ed wax lie sealed it?a piece of wax. ;wo, three or four inches long?he lit' hat wax with a piece of eand'c which 'on procured for him from a cupboard! - you lit that candle by a match' viiich yon lbund on the mantle-shelf?" J " J d'iil." " Once more, sir?upon your solemn i >//W/ slal " i'di ar 4' My Lord?it's .v wafki: !!!" ? lli:v. Dit. Livixostoxk, the celebrated A trie tin traveler, has returned to Kngland, alter seventeen years' nb-i icnee. He crossed the great African i continent almost, in the centre, from .vest to east, has been where no civili/.-l ?d being had ever been before, and : ins made many notable discoveries of: *reat value. He had parent diflicu!v in speaking a sentence of English, laving disused it so loim while traveln r* i hi* in Africa. He had with him a' lative from the interior of Africa.?} l'hia man, when lie got to the Mauriins, was so excited with the steamers} md various wonders of civilization,! hat lie went mad and jumped into the! ica and was drowned. EfFKOTS of CoFFKli.?TllC effects ot | ;oil'ee upon the human system aro said, j l?y a writer in Blackwood's Magazine, :o consist in makinc the brain more' - y , o * y ~ 1 \etivo, soothing the body generally,! naking the change and waste of mat t er much slower than usual, and the! leniand for food, in consequence, much ! ess. Those results are i?roduced by he comhinod effects ot a volatile oil. j i species of Tannin, and a substance jailed their.e or coffeine, common to' ">oth tea and coffee. It is also thought J hat tlio lessening of the general bodiy waste which follows the consumpion of a daily allowance of coffee,; jauses a saving of starch and gluten jqual to the cost of the coffee. Ki:fp Tryivo.?The way to success s to keep en trying. The desponding hould reinetnl>er that time and pa icnce convert the mulberry leaf into iatin, while a handful of acorns only icod the fostering influence of a little mnshine and a little rain, with a little tugging and a little genius, to bejoino a frigato with two rows of teeth -?? Tick height of impudence is kissing mother man's sweetheart, and then protesting that you couldn't, help it, i Inteuuarkiaub op Cousins. ? The Nol-folk Reflector says that the Assessor^ return of Huron county 6how 11 blind, 32 deaf and dumb, 12 insane, and 12 idiot persons in the county.? The parents of 5 of these wore by re lation cottsin? before marriage. Three of the 5 (2 blind and 1 idiotic) were so afflicted from birth, and 1 (idiotic) from infancy. The fifth was deaf and dumb for a time not ascertained?probably from birth. It is probable that the number of parents so related to each other is larger, as there was no information obtained as to part of them. A wag says it is folly to expect a girl to love a man that every body speaks well of. Get up a persecution ! and her affections will cling so fast that a dozen guardians can't begin to j remove them. tft Tt vv 1?rcT nr ss'vi.'i/r an?nu ' the steel with sweet oil well rubbed on.! In forty-eight hours rub with finely j powdered unslackcd lime, until the rust disappears. Ax eminent painter was asked what he mixed his colors with to produce so j extraordinary an effect. u I mix them with brains, sir," was the answer. Somkuody says it is better to die poor ! than t<? live upon the hard earnings of] the unsuspecting. HUMORIST'S OLIO. I Kentucky Rifleman. The renown which Kentucky rifle-1 men have obtained for the precision | and skill in handling the rifle, has be-1 come world-wide, and excited the admiration and interest of the warriors of other nations. In battle they have stood as cool and collected, although the first time in action,, as the oldest I veterans of Europe; pouring their | deadly tire with unerring aim. I shot that officer, exclaimed a rifle- i man, as he saw an ollicer fall at New 1 ()rle>ms. No, no-?T shot him, said his comrade at his side. J shot him in the right eye, replied j uio lineman. Ami I shot him in the left eye, was | the res|K>nse. After the brittle it was found that j this otlieor had been shot in both eyes. ! Tins unerring precision can only be ob-1 tnined liv long practice and thorough drilling. At the first settlement of this I State, they wore constantly compelled j to ho under arms, as it wore, to guard j against the wild Indians and the nutr-j derous tomahawk. As the father, so ! the children grow up, taught in the earliest infancy possible, to poise the j rille ami direct its aim. As ammunition ! was not always convenient to he had? the father would dole out to the son a . certain number of cartridges for his ri- 1 lie, for each one of which he must ! bring some sort of game or get a taste i of hickory for every missing shot. Many years ago, I was conversing J with my father on (lie wonderful skill ' of tlie Kentnckians, when he related the following anecdote: I was out in the wilds of Kentucky I some years ago, before the war, on a surveying expedition, and had an op- ; portunity of studying the character of the early settlers for considerable length of time. It became necessary lbr mo { to stop a few days at a log tavern, and j to while awav the time, 1 took my rifle ! and explored the wood for game, of i which thero was an abundance. The { landlord had a little son, alxint ton : years of age, who accompanied me with his rifle, and always had extremely | good luck. On one occasion the fates scented to be adverse to him, for j>or- j reiving a squirrel on a very high 1 branch of ft tree, lie up with his rifle and blazed away, and down came the , squirrel. The look of the dismay with ' which he viewed his game, I shall nev-1 er forgot. Dropping the butt of bis j rifle on the ground, ho burst, into tears, i In the utmost surprise, 1 inquired what the. matter was. lie answered : Daddy*11 lick inc. Lick you !?what for ? Hecansc I didn't hit him in the head. I soothed him all I could, but flic j day's pleasure was over. On return-1 ing to the tavorn I interceded for him from the hickory, hut it was of no use: i the application must be made, if only u?r example. No, no, stranger, if I let In in oft' I j break a standing rule of or.r Srato. I , was never let on, ami what was good for mo is good for him. He must shoot right or put up with what he gets. The hickory was applied hut no hones wero broken. Such training as that, which was universal in those parts, tell the secret of Kentucky rifle shooting. Skeleton of a Fashionable SermonThe Knickerbocker Magazine furnishes the following burlesque on the dandittcd preaching of tho day. It is a skeleton of a fashionable sermon : Text.?"And ho killed tho fatted Calf." Introduction.?Not necessary to say much nl?ont the Prodigal Son, for nearly every wealthy family has a specimen of its own, and needs no enhght - emnent f>n the subject. Divide the subject into fiyo heads : ; l lst.-^S'pdak ot the calf, and inform your hearers how a calf should be fat- < ted. Give him all the milk of two cows, except a tin cup full no\fr and then for the baby. Here you can make 1 some learned romarks about the milky way, the belt of Jupiter, and Jaml Ross's telescope. 2d.?lie killed the failed calf, but ,1... I...? T . I... uoi oiuy ui? oui i[iiures nut tioecpuus j and the leathers are profoundly silent' on the question how he killed it. As j this was more than a thousand years' before the invention of gunpowder lirearms, the presumption is that the old man didn't shoot the critter, hut pitched into him with a club?for clubs are very ancient institutions. 3d.? Explain wh v the old gentleman, instead of a calf\ didn't kill a shote? make a one-horse barbecue and have a real time of it. 4th.? Inform your hearers what the word calf' means, when used in He brew, Greek, Latin, Choctaw or Lockjaw. 5th.? Dwell pathetically upon the melancholy degeneracy of the present age, evinced by the fact that fathers, now-a davfs, instead of treating a runaway son to a u tatted call," are pretty apt to treat him to a u hasty plate of soup," made from the hide of the calf's maternal projenitor. Conclusion.?Throw in a little geology ; talk learnedly about '' graj*'u\ikc " and " transition conglomerate. ' Wind up tho discourse with a most;, eloquent, atfecting appeal to the consciences of your hearers on the Durham breed of cattle. Pr.ai.v Talking. ? They have astraightforward way of doing business. iii Arkansas that is perfectly refresh-1 ing. A minister out there,a lew weeks J ago. undertook to comedown on .slavery. The next day one of the 44.Dea-!i eons" dropped him a lino, saying that 44 people in his diggins went to church to hear the devil aliased, and not slavery ; and if he persisted in 4 violating! their taste any farther,'all that he hud; to say was, that, geese still grew loath- j ers, and Aortic Carolina tar." Tick Moxky M\i:kc:t.?4; You sconce-1 drel!" cried a distinguished stockbroker last, week to a pickpocket playing his trade, 44 what are von about with j, my parse ?" 4* My dear sir," was the mollifying'1 answer, 44 what is a man to do, with! money at seven per cent j, ST A TK OF SO UTII (! A HO LI XA ' (JHf.KN VI 1.1.1". HfSTItlCT. IN* TICK COMMON* l'i.KAS. Vardiv Mo Hoe ) Att:K-linu?iit. vs. - 11. Lick TeeacsTo.v, N'oo. ) IM'If's Ali'v. VITIILIJKAS, the 1'laintitf ?liii, on tlitV T 1 till day of (Ci-toiMM", tile his declar- t at ton JOrailist lli.> t l. l'.-iiil-ii.l wl... ( iu if i. V" t, said) is absent fr<?iu ami without the limits I, of this Stale, ami lias neither wife nor al-ji tornev known within I ho same, upon whom I I a copy of tlie'said declaration might he sot v- ! ' dl. i | It is. therefore, ordered, that the said De- j fondant do appear and plead to the said do- t elaration on or hefao tlie 14th day of <>o I toher, w hich will ho in the year of our Lord ' one thousand eight hundred ami fifty seven, j otherwise final and absolute judgment will j then be given ami awarded against him. j W. A. Mc DAMLL. c. e. r. I Clerk's OHice, (Jrcemille district. Oct. MO, l>j td '2ej'BTI'Sf t dm tsd mm tmmi W m ? ** ad ?* ? m! W mmA oJ mm m 1 1 C'ninliai^ ! S'ainlin^ ! ' 'MIL subscriber lias located himself in the i 1 town of (Jrecnville, and wi-li it to lie an- | dcrntood that liis now prepared to receive or-! dors for House, Sign, Ornamental nnd FANCY PANTING, C! raining, Marh'ing nnd i'AI'KIl llANtHNt!. I All of which will he executed with neatness and : despnleh. Having worked in the principal eit- j : ies of both Lurope nnd Am -ricn, he feels satisli vim ^nuiisiiivut'ii iu an w n?) II1HV : favor liim willi tl?:ir patronage. llcdfi mtit ml- i necessary to give a li.-d, of references ; nil ho asks is An examination of liia work. Ho wants no j ' bettor recommendation than )>i-> work can (jive. I Ho lms I lie right for a celebrate.I Metallic Fire i IVoof Roof, equal to copper in ?liu-ability, and in 1 addition to the nhove ho is also prepared to ex- I ecu to either Professional of Uusiiiehs Cards on ' Class in a style second to none. Orders for! Graining or Marblcing will he attended to, and the work done in a style to suit the tastes of the most fastidious. All orders addressed to me at Greenville C. If., or left at the Carolina House, will meet with prompt attention. iMa'iO S A111" 1x1 .SO N. July 3. 8 Om iVcw Ctuii IS ;i mi factory. ENGRAVINC AND CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS. r I'M1K subweriher, recently from London, Paris JL nnd the principal cities of Europe and America, where specimens of his art have given he utmost satisfaction, respcetly informs the eit i/ens of the Upper Country, thnt lie has Just nr rived, and located himself at, Greenville, where ! he is prepared to donll work npnerfnining to his business, in the heat manner and at the shortest, notice, ns liouhlo and Single CnstStecl llirtes and Shot Guns, Duelling Pistols, die. Ho will also'keep constantly on hand an assortment of Sporting Materials, which ho offers for sale at very reasonable terms; finely carved Alligator's Teeth, Steel Tamps, and Engraving on Gold, Silver, Ac. All Work and Ropnlrlngdnno In the very licet manner, and warranted equally as good ns can be done iu the United States. Idyllic whop will bo found two doors bolow r>r. Korle's Drujt Store. July 3 8w-tf. F. W;Ki>.\, . - 1 I III 1 I L1 ' I'll iLJMttg StiCm AWfeUNCSMEMT, \\J K wo?iM inform t|in gUiitftns <>f OrvoiivlUo IT nud of tho 4m-roni><lh>(? DiotrtoU. thut i?ur constantly hteroosing business lins eonipeMeil ourrtiuuMi] (mm :} H?o.\i?-St?k?!T "to the ntAguifitffnt iiikI sprtcioiis 'lit-own Btone Huildin^,' 9 ^BEOi^ STREET. Ths iii'coiiiiiiuilatiMii nr.*! nrri?iitfer'>etitj* of l!?is "NKW l>Kl'()T," are itiiMtrpnwil l>y ?nv 'iinilai' oMnhlifhinent in tho I'niU-il State* ; ninl whilst it. will ntVor-l facilities for keeping our usual largo stock of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, C'lIKAl' PUBLICATIONS. MAGAZINES, 80 C . , W? also propose adding largely to our Stock of Stationery, Aii i t!i?*e in want of LF.IHIKRS, J'lt 'lXAlA i".\S|l lU/OKS, LKTI'LIL NolT, and C'Al* l*AI ' I ' I.1 t ' ' ' tvill ittn1. lS lit I I > . 11' i?it Itl iitst. In vi.-it u*. c; m /-vj /-s * -> ; ?? yi * f A ""** r. ^ M W M?* ? v# ^ w * IKKiK^KI.r.KIKt ANI) STATION*KISS. yi! tic Hi<fit of the ukewsboy.w Ciirtrlostuii. Nov. 20. 28-lf OTIS' IMPROVED l'ATKNT Lightning Conductors. r|-?;ii: stilisci iber hn* pun-bui-ed tIn- lti.Ju of a puttiig upthe above description ?>f Lightning Hods in (Jiveitvillo IfUirict, mid is prepared to execute orders for the same to any extent and will) prmi'ptm-Fsmill despatch. These llnds nrr I conducted uoon Scientific principles, and alfurd i Litr* only method yet iiiscovpr?il of al?*')liiti' proled ion ngailist lightning. Any one norpmiiitcd with the la.vs of <>lortri'*ily. w ill bo immediately rout iitrrii of their utility, upon examining Ihcm I Their value ha* been tested bv experience and j science, anil lias linen vouched 1 >v hundreds ul | ceriitieute* from nM parts of toe I'ninn. from unionist these the foilowi11*r only arc submitted. "1 have carefully examined Otis' itutilnlnl i .iuhtniiig Condlid or, and have it attached to the building in w lii. lt 1 reside. it ia better constructed, ?iml more securely insulated, thnu any form of I igh'uing IbnU I have soon. It is neat and cheap, and if prop' rly attached to thebnildIif/, eaniio' fall to alibi-1 security against the Ills* of ilie itlid property by eleetri.uty 1 therefore reeonmien I it as worthy of the confidence nf t!u> community, It. K. IlwuMtiv. I'rof. of Chemistry, .to., in S. C. College." Mr. I >. ' 5. West field has rooently supplied my house with Oti/ improved Conductor. I have examined llmni with great care, and am convinced t!. ; 'h y are the lie>l Lightning ltod* ever i.v. v . i isr hum ii'inw hi in i riiciiou linn ill *tilii(i(Hi uicr.cw, ami .n-oni to ma lo Ih> perfect. 1 can confidently iveoniinonil them toall persons wishing to secure tlieir house* against ii-rhtning. C. J. El.fr OKI). A iv further information may ho obtained on iippli"?ti<Mi to ]>. (i. WKMTII.LI), Mir, 8-.V2-tf. (irccnvillc. S. ('. AT GREENVILLE. C. II, S. Cr?"MLK sniiperiher would inform tlie citizens JL of tin* Viilnge of Gieenvillo and surrounding country, that lie doe* nil kinds of ENCIIA VINO, of Gold or "Silver and Plate, generally. Makes and mounts in Gold or Silver, all llie v.-oiities of Itraidcd Fancy IJair Work; rcjmiis all articles of Jewelry ; Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Canes; cuts and fits to order, Spectacle <!lasses to ->11it any age almost. Among the articles generally needed, and made l?y him, aro Gold and Silver Sleeve Pultons, Studs for Collar and hosom. The Mounting and getting up of his hair linger rings (hair braided by the Swedish Ladv. Mrs. GIsonA and Fnh Vest or (Iiiiinl Chain*, lie Halters himself, would not bo so i(Veil at in the larger fashionable cities. <hdera for woik, thankfully received, at the. Corner, sixty yards cast of liiu Old Court House, and but a few paces from the Enterm hc Office. J. II UANDOLril. it-it" N'o charge for engraving any work made bv liiin. .Ic 20 7 lv "toS awsj (d5f6^ a a 3N a ea<& urrat. <3. &&339S).. NEAR OIU.KIl 1\ O.. (}RKKNV1IJjK T>I*T. OFFERS hi* servicento tho public, and *oliei*a patronage. All work entrusted to liim will be done w itli neatness and dispatch. Any person wishing to know how to politer (hard or will l?o furnished, on tho reception of one dollnr, wilhn receipt containing full instructions, enabling him to solder nny tnctnl. Thia receipt hua never lio?n otfi-rrd to the pnblie he'ire, Satisfaction given or the money refunded. Jkwki.ry mkmm:i> u rra urk, A 10 4K-tf Town OfIicri*?. Jnitwlant.?H. I-liB TI1KU8TOV, Wur>ltn*.?II. C. Makklky.G. li. J)rkr, Tin. K. D-LONO. U. MCKAY. Town Clerk.?W. 1\ Prick. Morthalt.? #. M\m|t; i?nd C,Gkanberht. 1 . ^ . I Maryland Lotteries. COR BIN & COw Agent*. .^ A FORTI K*'J?OH THR THIAU '^hore is ft tide ill the affair* of man, AV liic-li. if token nt the flood, lend* to fortune.'* 0XF. TU(AI. MAY M A K F YOU RICIIKOllUFK a Splendid Scheme* Drawing Daily. SKSO YOl'W OltPBllS * | TO CORBIN & CO., ThoOU Katabliahed Authorised Agent, wlio hare SOLD MORE PIUZKS Than nny other office in the State of Maryland. ALL railtt OI.'AR \ SUUi 8T Tlllt ITATS SIXGLK TICKETO: Whole* #| Halve* 80at*. Quarters ?? MrCRRTIFICATRS OF PACKAGES. 2ft Whole Tk-keta $19.00 2ft Half Tieketa 8.00 2ft Quarter Tickets 4.00 KOTIHKO v k \ rr kk. NOTHING OAIN. Tickets thought by Hie Package are always the inosv rrotitAble to the Purchasers. TRY PACKAGES. For $'25 wo send pAckngc Wholr^n^v'l A Qnrt'rs. For $10 wcwntl package llidr'st A. S W hole?irk't? For $3 wc send pauk'g? Quart's & 1 Whole tickt. I*nok nt tlio following 1 SPLENDID SCHEMES, One of which arc drown nt 12 o'clock tocli day of the week. > DRILLIANT. 47,267 Dollars. Maryland Consolidated Lottery. Class 310. CORMN & CO.. Agents. Scheme. 1 prize of tft.OOO 1 do 1,000 1 do 6(H) 1 do l&O 1 do 157 ISO do 60 64 do 20 64 do 8 61 do. 4 3,5-28 do 2 ; 2-2,176 do 1 4 ''23,801 prizes, amounting to $47,267 C A P IT AT*P R I Z E . 6,000 Dollars. patapsco ixstitl'tk lottkky* Clash 102. COIUUN ?fc CO., Agents. Scheme. 1 prirw of $5,000 10 do " 500 1 do 141 8 do 30 200 do 20 03 do JO G3 do 8 120 do 4 1, 3.900 do 2 23,430 do 1 | 27,814 prizes, amounting to $47,207 I T1IE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE. I Class 255. CO RUIN & CO., Agents. Si.ll KM K. 1 prize of $8,000 1 do 1.500 1 do * 1.000 2 do 750 2 do *00 2 do 10O 211 do *3 00 do 10 00 do 4 1 221 do lp 2 ! 25,740 do 1 30,310 piizei. Amounting to $53,263 Tickets $1?Share* in proportion. ! Address COR III M <fc CO. llox 100 Post Olllee, llahiinore, Md. October 10, 28 tf. MWOH'3 ; Anti-Rheumatic Powders. A Safe, Speedy and Radical Curt for Rheumatixm, Rheumatic Gout and Sciatica. \ , \\7E, tlx* utnlorMjtned citizen# of Putnam J ? County, CJeorftin, cheerfully bear testimony t<> t',c eiliency of I.inch'# Anti-Ulieumatio | Powder# in the treatment of acnte or chronio iiucumai ism, many eases having been successful* ly tr<?ntc<l bv Dp. J. O. GIBSON, within our |>stH ! sonnl knowledge in which these Powder* were principally used. J loci llrnnh.nm, M. D. Win. 1), Carter, Stephen U. Marshall, J>. It. Adams, T. It. Harwell, Thomas Rcapeea, G. 11. Thomas, J. Nichleson A others, ?3t"Any reasonable number of individual eer* tificutes can bo given in attestation of their efflosoy. Prepared and sold hy J, O. GIBSON, 1L IX, Eatonton Ga., at f.t i>or box. All orders direct en to him, with the above sunt enclosed, and a description of the ease shall r?ceivc with the Medicimi snclt advice as may suit any peculiarity thereof. I For sale by M. B. KARLE, M. D.t Apothecary and Druggist, Greenville, S. C. M?y i. #i y ly LKc nsid Property yuan red* LIFE AMP FiRE iNSUHANOE j THE ASHEVILLK ftlutmil 3nnurntirc Company Insures Houses, Stores and Other rv?P<T?y AGAINST FIRE: And the Lives of Whits Persona aad Staves, between the aye* of 10 and OOpsar* ON Midi term* n* to render ?t e moet Mfe god desirable investment. Full details, with the Constitution nnd of the Compear, will tie furnished on application to any of the Of* ficer* of tho Company. JOSEPH R. OHRORNF, JWf, * Wm. W. MrDOWEIJ^ Ffee-ZVee, T J ah. It. Ra*ki?, 8eer?lary ifr Trtatvrtr. < "w* * JOHN W. QRADY, Acent, 2? * * ' * RKK^ Shaving and Hair-Brewing, it? uridor /^ONTfNM? the TonOWKel fcarfMaa ftl hie Gentlemen mo hove their heir cut, or ehemMe* ed, or fnoee #her#4?V?rfi% d?rinf the *?7 o|' cv-nim. Ap?n \t> if Mi