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SELECTED POETRY. Hallowed Be Thy Name. Li*t to the dreamy tones that dwell In rippling wave or sighing tree; Go, hearken to the old church bell, The whizzing bird, the whizzing bee; Interpret, right, and ye will find Tin u power and glory n they proclaim : The chimes, the creatures, waters, wind. All publish, u hallowed be Thy name!" The pilgrim journeys till he bleeda, To gain the altar of hi* sires; The hermit pores above his beads, With zeal that never wanes nor tires; But holiest rite or longest prayer Tbut soul can yield or wisdom frame, | What better import can it l?e?r. Than, Father, " hallowed be Thy name ?" I The savage kneeling to the sun, To give his thanks or ask a boon ; The raptures of the idiot one, Who laughs to see the clear, round moon ; The well taught saint in Christian lore ; The Moslem prostrate at his flame; All worship, wonder and adore. And end in, " hallowed be Thy name P Whate'er may be man's faith or creed. These precious words comprise it still ; We trace them to the blooming mead ; We hear them in the flowing rill. One chorus hails the great supreme? Each varied breathing is the same? The strains may differ, but the theme Is, " Father, hallowed be Thy name !" MISCELLANEOUS.' ~ Hospitality. We Americans are not noted for very eminent social qualities. We are not a remarkably hospitable people.? As a nation, we are still in the morning of life; that season of activity and independence, when the heart is too busy and n?o ambitious, to devote much time to the pleasures of friendship. The Yankee has not yet dined, ami sat down for an easy alter dinner chat. lie loves conversation, convivialtiy, companionship, as well as any man; but lie has bad time as yet only to snatch a hasty breakfast; he is eagerly earning his dinner, which lie means shall be a good one: ami will liberally invite ail his friends to supper; with which pleasant prospect before him, he is perhaps too intently absorbed in preparing for the generous enjoyments of the evening of life. It" is the fault of youth?or is it a merit ??to anticipate and postpone.? Hie present good is never good enough. The joys of to-day are mean ; we shall have better to-morrow ; and still better next week, ami next year. And so the golden hours of youth escape us, and we grow prematurely old. Ten to one, but we have become dyspeptic, by the time dinner is ready ; and when our evening leisure is earned, and our house set in order, and our friends arrived, we find that too much toil and care has destroyed our capacity for free enjoyment. Thus industrious forethought, which has its inestimable uses, is capable oft abuse. It is like some excellent medicines; an over-dose is hurtful. And it seems to ns that the Yankee has drunk the contents of the vial, well shaken before taken. The dram flies to his head, ami he is slightly tipsy. But let him alone, he will he wiser some day. He must have his way, and work out his own salvation. lie is no worse than the rest of the world; but ho began poor; and the school of want has maae him. "Early frugal, like a beggar's child." His heart is wnrm unci nonui-nno ... V...O , and this lack of hospitality with which he is charged, is the result of pinching circumstances. lie is conscious of the defect; and, ashamed of it, he seeks to make amends by excessive display.? As soon as he is ahle, he makes haste to build him a line mansion, ami invites the world to come and see it, and drink his champagne, and eat his ice-' creams. His tables are loaded ; his drawing-rooms blaze with gas. Hut this is not hospitality, this is not social enjoyment; he knows it, and his friends know it; but it is a munificent apology, and pride, it not love, is satisfied. True hospitality is a creature of habit and culture. The man who has spent all his days in a counting liojise, cannot enter a splendid parlor, and make it comfortable to his friends. Ho has an art to learn ; and it will fake him long to brush off the dust of business and assume the garment ot social ease. N<>r does true hosuitalitv stand I , _ t greatly in need of a fine mansion, gas light and champagne. Cordiality and welcome arc its essential attributes.? We have seen the farmer in his homely kitchen, the mechanic'At his simple board, as broadly and as richly hespitable as any prince of the earth. For the gentleman of fashion and fortune? for the owner of large estates?for the master of many servants?lavishness and attention towards guests, is a matter too cheap to bo boasted of; but the heart's welcome is always rich?there is nothing so dear and precions ; it is no reepuetor of persons, it requires no j letters ot instruction, no talisman of aristocratic pretentions; but in the face, in the eye, it reads the name of! brother, and bid? him enter, to be com-, forted and cheered. This self-forgot- j fulness, tin's ready sympathy, is the secret of hospitality ; and of this there are generous fountains in the American heart, waiting for the rubbish of care, and ambition, and vanity to be removed. Females of Age at Eighteen The Springfield correspondent of the St. Louis Republican thus reports a do- ] tclsion by the Supreme Conrt of Illinois to he effect that Illinois girls become, women at eighteen years of ago t The Supreme Court will adjourn In] a day or two, when the decision of all causes submitted at this term will be made known. Wo will send them to you the first opportunity after they are announced. Several cases have been before the Court involving important points ; the decision of which I ill 1 1 ? - win ue anxiously loonea lor by tlie members of the l>ar. One case has already been decided, which involved the point as to when a female became of age under our statute. It come up in tiiis way : A decree was rendered against an administrator for debts of the deceased. The daughter of the deceased, who was a minor at the time of the decree, sued out a writ of error in the Supreme Court to reverse the decree. Sho was twenty-four years of ago when she sued out the writ. If she was of ago at twenty-one, as her counsel contended, she would be entitled to the writ?onr statute giving minors five years aftor they become of age, within which time they may sucj out said writ?but if she was of age at eighteen, as the defendant in error con-1 tended, then the five vears would have ela])sed, and she would be barred. The Supreme Court decided that under our statute, a female is to be considered of age at eighteen years.? This is a question upon which there has been some doubt among members <?f the bar, and they will, no doubt, be pleased to know that it is at length settled. This decision is sustained by the bar generally, so far as wc can learn. The United States District Court is still in session, but it will adjourn next week. Speaking of Court reniindes us I of a very funny instruction said to have been given by a Jury in?well, wo won't say what State. Our friend Lincoln, who, by the way, is an excel lent judge of funny things, savs it is |good, so we will give it to you in full. It runs in this way : " If the jury believe, from the cvi| deuce, that the plaintiff and defendant were partners in the grocery, and that the plaintiff bought out the defendent, and gave him his note for the interest, and the defendant paid the note by delivering to the plaintiff a cow which he warranted ' not breachy,' and the war rant was broken by the hreacliiness of the cow. and the plaintiff drove the cow back, and tendered her to the defendant, but the defendant refused to receive her, and that the plaintiff took her home again, and put a heavy yoke. or poke upon iie-r to present her from jumping the fences, and the cow, in | undertaking to jump a fence, by rea-j son of the poke or yoke, broke her ' neck and died ; and if the jury further believe that the defendant's interest in the grocery was worth anything, and the defendant's note was worthless, and the cow good for nothing either i * ? f? < 1 *1 .....iv v.. mxij ur ?ur green niae,' then the jnry must find out. for themselves how they will decide the case? for the court, lif she understand herself, and she thinks she do, don't know how the devil such a case should he decided.' " This instruction fully explains the who'e case, and, no doubt, settles a very important principle. Wii.d Woman in Makunoo County. Linden, Ala., is all astir on account of a wild woman that recently appeared in the woods and hills of that neighborhood to a party of huntsmen. She is a medium sized woman, fair and j quite naked, with exception ot mocassins. She runs with great velocity,' leaping on all-fours, over every imped- j iment, like an antilope. The Linden; Jeflersonian says: " When discovered by a party of huntsmen, she was concealed among some brush, and ran hastily away on their approach. This is, we believe, the first instance of a wild person being seen in Alabama, ajid with the exception of the wild man said to have been seen somewhere in the Southern part of Arkansas, is the onlv inetnr>s>? I - J ?,vv we remember to have heard of." Another editor, who was one of a hunting ]>artv, who also saw her, says she was accompanied by a large ram of remarkable whiteness, by whose wool she held on when running up hills, or springing over rocks. This ram appeared very attached to this wild and singular creature, and seemed like her defender to warn her of danger and protect her. Jt appears that some fifteen years ago a little girl, daughter of a French woman residing on the banks | of theTombigbee river, was lost, as well! as a pot lamb of hers. They were never after heard from, so that many supposed the little girl and her lamb had been drowned. Tho question now is, can tills wild woman of Marengo (V>. lie the same. It is highly probable. but how she has existed curing fifteen Jeirt in the woodsaw^fWHi! all intercourse with the world, hta uiys t*rj.-8at. Jour. '/) "" Housewife and Valuable Domestio Rsei? I In Coojtixci Fish.-?In pr?pdriti? boil" ed fish for the table it is very desirable to have it served with the flesh as firm as possible. This can bo accomplished by putting a small piece of saltpetre with the salt into the water in which it is boiled; a quarter of an ounce is enough for a gallon. , Koos.?Never use eggs, if possible, until they are at least one day old, for that part which constitutes the white is not properly set until at least twelve hours after they have been laid. Tea.-?Black tea is healthier than green. Hyson and Sonchoq^ mixed together, half-and-half, make a delightful beverage. There is a Certain poi soiiouB matter, however, in all green tea. At Table.?Instruct your servants always to sorve a guost at the lift hand ; a enp of tea or coffeo is thus received with the right hand, and so of every other article used at table. A Nick Dish.?Slices of cold fowl, warmed with hot water, and then fried brown in sweet butter, make a most delicious dish for breakfast or tea.? Serve quickly while hot. Breakfa6T Meat Oakeb.?Chop such cold moat as you may happen to have, very fine, and season it with pepner and salt; prepare a batter of flour, lay a large spoonful of batter in the griddle, which must be buttered, ana on the batter place a spoonful of the meat, covering it also with butter; brown both 6ules and serve hot. Virginia Corn Bkkad.?Dissolve ono table-;?poouful of butter in three I and a half pints of boiling milk ; into | this scald one quart of Indian meal; j when cool, ado a halt-pint of wheat I flour, a little sugar, a tea-spoonful of ! salt, and two eggs well beaten ; mix well together, and bake in two cakes: tins well greased or buttered. Soft Waffi.ks.?Three pints of milk, j two pounds of flour, eight eggs, one pound of butter, some voast to rise: i when light, bake in waffle irons grcastnl with butter. Kick Custard Without Cuk.um.? Take one tea-spoonful of rice flour, n pint of new milk, the yolks of three eggs, sugar to your liking, mix the rice very smooth, and stir it with the eggs into the boiling milk. An excellent dish fin- *?liiDI II ahd Times Pudding.?Half a pint of water, two tca-spouiitulsof soiln, on*! tea spoonful of Halt, Hour enough to make a batter ; boil in a bag fur tliroc hours ; eat with sauce. i To Kfki* Fisii Frksii.?Draw the fish and remove the gills, then insert a piece of charcoul in their mouths, and two or three pieces in their bellies. It they are to be conveyed any distance, wrap each fish separately in paper, and place them in a box. Fish thus preserved will keep fresh for soveral days. Gi.ass.?Glass should be washed in cold water, which gives a brighter and clearer appearance to it than when washed in warm water. To Rkmovk Hurt from Steel.?Cover the steel with sweet oil, well rubbed on. In forty-eight hours rub with finely pulverized unslacked lime until the rust disappears. White Wash can be rendered durable by saturating the water used with salt; beef or pork brine will answer. To Make Hens Lay.?If a tea-spoonful of cayenne pepper is given to a do* zen hens with their food every other day, winter and summer, the quantity of egg9 the}* will produce will be near, ly doubled. So savs Dr. Hall. Mammoth IIen's Kgg.?A lady ! chicken belonging to Thomas Alex ani der, Esq., of Brushv Bayou, parish of I Concordia, on the 2cl of February inst., cackled over an enormous first born egg, of the following dimensions: longitudinal girth, seven nnd a half inches; girth round the middle, 6ix inches. This is the largest specimen of "henfruit" we ever saw, and we should not i have believed this statement ourselves ! had we not the egg before us, and had we no* made our measurements by Blanchard's infallible rule. [AT. O. Crescent. Bkw.mant thoughts arcoften slow in their formation, like the diamond.? ; Thomas Moore was frequently ocon! nind tliroo u?oobti ! ? ? ?*? I ....w ?vvno in tvrmug a song. Theodore Hook often took about the | same time to perpetrate an impromptu, and Sheridan was frequently employed all day in getting up a joke, which was supposed by some to bo the inspiration of tlie moment. | V kuetaolk Kxqu i&itk n ess.?" Shall 1 help you to gome of the totnatusses," inquired a young cxauisite of a venerable physician, as no sat opposite of him at one of our hotel tables. u No. sir, X thank yon," replied the learned savant, " but I'll trouble you for some of the potatusses, if you plcnae." i <in - Tr ' m i i i -i' i jn? HUMOiMBTS OLIO. | Although' some people majr be In, clinod to doubt the truth of the following yam, we can bring forward any quantity of votaeliere. An oki salt of i our acquaintance q*ya that when lie i was in the guano trade, be sailed in a bri^ which might luvve been a tender i to Noah's ark. On a return trip with , a load of guano, the hatches were left i open oae night, and a tremendous shower wet the gnnno in the hold, and produced the most surprising effects. The timbers of the vessel grew and sprouted in all directions. Between decks was a complete bower. The forecastle became an almost impenetrable thicket, and the cabin a beautiful arbor. The rudder post being made of white oak, grew into a "live oak" tree, which afforded a grateful 6baue to the man at the helm, though he was sometimes annoyed by the acorns rattling upon his tarpaulin hat. The masts became very imposing with their evergreen foliage, and strange to relate, the foretopmast which bftd puen carried away in a gale grew out again, and the altitude of all the masts was so much increased as to render the brig extremely crank. The vessel had bonglis en her stern, and the figure head (speaking tigurately) was as full of bows as a dancing master. They were obliged to prune the bowsprit and some of the other spars twice a week. The quarter deck was covered with shrubbey, and the cook's caboose resembled a rustic summer house. Crab apples grew on tho pu.np handle, and a cherry table in the cabin bore fruit. Perhaps tho most remarkable circumstance occasioned by the stimulating and fertilizing power of the guano was, that the cockroaches on hoard became so large that they could get up the anchor and make sail on the brig. One of the owners of the craft facetiously remarked that she went out a fhll-rigged brig, and came l?ack half bark. There i# nothing like 1 guano to'make things grow, and for strict truth and veracity give us an old ? sailor when ho lavs himself out on u big yarn.?Jioetvn Herald. Ax Intem.ioent Voter.?An amusing incident occurred in the town of Oxford, Conn., ou election day. A voter whose literary qualifications were called in qucsiion by the board of selectmen under the " rcadin law " late1 ly passed in this State, undertook to enlighten their minds by complying with its provisions, lie could spell ! tolerably, but tumid it difficult to raiul. An ouoior yilnao wan found, and bv spelling slowly the sense was determined until the last word was readied j which was u governor." The voter j here came to a full stop?a dead halt! j That word was a u poser." 1 Le was I requested to spell it. He did so but , he spelled it wroug. He was then told j to try again. He did 60, but hesitated j again, lie stumbled among the three I syllables for some time, and wasut last requested to pronounce the word. A long pause ensued. He was encouraged to try once more, llo then braced himself up for the effort, and with determination in his tace, he said he could not exactly say what that word was, but he believed it was " goruer." He was told that he was a gorner" himself, but if ho would stick to his spelling book a year more he would probably be so far in the possession of legitimate qualifications that he could be made an elector. l^vew Jiavcn 1'aUadiwtn. Thk Way Yankee Kobinson got his Second Wife.?As the story goes, Yankee Robinson was visiting the family of Captain Drake. During the time the Yankee accompanied the Captain on a tishing excursion. On thetr return the daughter was inquiring about success, <fcc., when accidentally her dress was caught with a hook. In extricating the boarded instrument, the Yankee remarked that he "was attached to her." She replied with a modest smile that " the attachment was mutual," whereupon the Captain remarked that he tvgave his consent." In six days from that time our friend tied a knot in his tish line that transformed a female drake to a duck. Scorning the Idea.?A vagaliondlooking fellow, but with some wit, nevertheless, was brought before a inag. istrate at Tourbridgc, last week, on the charge of stealing turnios. AlWm#. king gome droll remarks, be was asked by toe magistrate; "But didn't you take the turnips fonnd in yoar pocket V' prisoner?ui! your worship; cer1 Utility not! I went to sleep in the field among the turnips, and the three you found in my pockets grew in them while I lay, the heat of my body causing them to shoot up faster than ordinary, I steal turnips! your worship! I'd sooru the ideal" A 6poonful of mustard mixed in a tumbler of warm wnter, and drank immediately after taking poison, is a i safe ?tid spoedly remedy, t I ,_X!izsuags* A ^ \ N^wuffviijFrench* man being tronMeU wi}^ the i/opL.wa$ asked what ^tfBreOcd* there was be* tweeu that and the rheumatism. "f*le very gw?t difference," replied MAn, eietir; "WPPW you take orio vice, Sat yljtol^ finger m, 'tuffo iSe screw! 11 yon can bear him no longer--dat it de rheumatism ; den a'pose yen give hiito one turn more?dat is de gout.'* *? Viva. VoCR.?A green. memhor of the Nebraska ^legislature, wlie v the election of the Aseisitant Olerk cnme up, called ont?Mr Speaker, I mov? we vote vice versa. The whole liouse burst into a roar, and not knowing i what it meant, greeny asked his right hand man if It was not hi orderj adding that he didn't kr.ow anything about those d?dparliaAncntary ruilcs ! A Frknch abbe one day calling npon a -bishop *ife ifnMt&l to *fay and dine. " My lord," replied the consict.ciniia man iritli a ua?ir ?1 ? 3 "?vu ? *\.l J M^IUUi V illiu scand^ized look, "I have already had a very good breakfast, a substantial luncheon, and a capital dinner, oftd I beg leave to remind your lordship of what you seem to have completely forgotten?this is a fast day." A quaint old gentleman of an active disposition, had a mau at workiin his garden who was quite tlio reverse. * ? "Jones," said he, "did you ever see a snail " Certainly." said Jones. "Then," said the old man, "you must have met hitn, for you could never overtake him!" "Jimmy, are your folks all well ??'" Yes? ma'am, all but Rally Ann." " Whj', what's the matter with her?" " O, nothing, part'c'lar?only she bad tlie hoopin' cough once, and she lmint never got over it. The cohgn , though aint of any account now, but , she has the hoop .desjier'te," , An author of a love story, in describing his heroine, Bays: "Innocence dwells in the dark clusters of her hair." A waggish editor suggests that a fino tooth comb would bring it out. HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHIL A D1CLP111A. Important Announcement. r?~Vj all persons afflicted \v5th Sexual Discuses, JL such asSpermatorrhoea, Seminal Wcakin g, Impotence, Gouorrliam. ftlcd. Syphilid, (bo Vice i of Onanism, or Self Abuse, ?!tc., Ac. '\'\wH(j\\rAKl> A&SOCIA'JHtX, in v;o\v of Llto Awful ilaal i'iiotioh of hnnt.tii Kl.. h? Sexual !>wcbsc?, and the deception? practised up<>n the unfortunate victim* of such disease* by Ouacks, have directed thetr f'onsitlt ing ftntgcoii. ii A a chut liable act worthy of their nnmo to [five MKDICAL Al'VICK OKATUS, to illl porn MIA thus ulHlctod, who nj>ply by lettor, wil li it description of their condition, (ago occupation, habits of life, <Le.,) ami in case* of extreme poveitv and suf ferine, to furnish medicines fit* of ch*t r>t*. The Howard Aasooiati jii is a benevolent Institution, established by special endowment, for the relief of tho sick nnd distressed, afflicted with " Virulent and Epidemic Diseases:" It has now a surplus of means, which the Uirootnrs have vot'*d to expend in advertising the above | notice. It is needless to add that tho Assoeia | tiou commands tho highest Medical skill of the j age, ami will furnish the most approved modern I treatment. , . Just Published, by tl.e Association, a lleport 011 &p?rinatorrhua, or Seminal Weak new, the vice of Ounuism, Masturbation of Self. Abuse, and t other Diseases of the tiexiiul Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be scut by mail, (in a sealed envelope}, Free of Charge, on the receipt of TWO ST AMI'S for postage. Address, DR. GEO. CAEIIQUN', .Consult imr Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 Houth NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hy order of the Directors. EZRA D. 1IART WELL, President, Gr.o. Faircuild, Secretary. Feb ft tf LIMOH'S Anti-Rheumatic Powders. A Safe, Speedy and Radical Cure for Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and Sciatica. WE. the undersigned citizens of Putnam T Countv, Georgia, cheerfully hear to?ti> mony to the efficacy of Linch's Anti-Uheumatic Powders in the treatment of acute or chronic Rheumatism, many cases having been successfully treated by Itr. 3. ft. GIBSON, within our personal knowledge in which tlieao Powders were principally used. Joel Branham. M. D. IFin. B. Cnrtcr, Stephen B. Marshall, ]). R. Adutns, 1 T. B. Harwell, Thomas Respe*?, , G. K. Thomas, J. Nichleson ?k others. K^'Any reasonable uumber of individual cer; tificates can be given in attestation of their effii ?sacr, ,[ Prepared and sold by J. G. GIBSON, 11. D., Raton ton Ga., at $5 per box. All orders directed to him, with the above sum enclosed, and a description of the case shall receive with the Medicine such advice as may suit any peculiarity thereof. For sale by M. B. EARLE, M. D., Apothecary " and Druggist, Greenville, S. C. Blay ). 61 ly Thompson's Antiseptic & Aromatic Tooth Soap, nANCHETTR Saponaceous Denlrifice; JlO.Degruah's Supeiior Tooth isoapj Another lot of Palm of a Thousand Flowers, Thompison'a Celebrated Washing Compound, Carman Chemical Erasire Soap, for Cleaning Paints, removing grease, tar and printer's | ink. Iliis soap is unsurpassed, Juat received and for aala at the New Dru^ Store of MI MS & LONG. Sept. 18. 19 tf. Town Olliffrti? TnUndent.?H. lee tiircstox. Wardtnt.?ii. c. marki.ky.g. li. Dr. in, I)h. H. D. I/o no, R. MoKay. Town Clmrk.-^W. P. pRtcr. Mnrthalt.?Z- marti*? and c. orax??? ?t. mMi Mfcwmm \\J P wau(d inform tl>? ojtfiens of Grecaville VV and of tltfc' eurtonndtng Diatriol^Uhnt our eoiutantly iii<<r?naing buaineu hM ooVm)]edopr removal from< "8 BactAB-firmarr," fa tbr 'iiaquificeut and epncions "Brown Stone Bnjloin^,' "l.BROAD^SmEET. I 'phhq - The accommodation* and arrangements of this "NKW DliPWT," src unsurpassed by any similar veinbiishmfntdii the United -States ; ??>d whilst it will afford facilities for keeping ojir Usual large stork of MISCEUANEOUS BOOKS, CHEAP rURLTCATIONf*. | MAGAZI NE S, & C. , tVe also propose adding largely to our Stock of Stationery, And those in wnnt of I.KUOEItS, JOURKAIJB. CASH HOOKS, I.K'nr.I!, NOTE, and CAP PAPER, ?LC-. AC., will find it to their advantage to visit u*. a. a. cctjsvtsita? & co.t llOOKSKLLE.PS AND ST A 1IONK1J8. At the Sign of tbt'. "NEWSBOY." Charleston, Nov. yo. 28-tf'?' OTIS' IMPROVED 11ATKNT Lightning Conductors. r I'M I E subscriber has purchased the Right ?f 1 putting up the above description Of Light ning Rods in OreenrilleDistrict, and is prepared to execute orders for the saine'to any extent and with promptness and despatch. These Hods are conducted upon Scientific principles, and ufford the only Method yet discovered of absolute pro ......... ........... ^\ny one Hoqiminrri; with tin* lawsof clcftricily, Will l>e immediately convinced of their utility, upon examining thrin. Their value has been tested l>v experience and science, and lias been vouched b\ hundr?ds uf certificates from all part* of the \t|iion. From amongst these the following only are submitted. "I have enreliilly examined Otis* insulated Lightning Conductor, nu<l have it attached totlm building iu which 1 re-side. It is better constructed,'and more securely insulated, than any form of I ightning Rods 1 have seen. It. is neat and cheap, and if properly attached to the building, cannot full to afford security against the loss of life and property hy electricity 1 there* fore recommend it as worthy of the confidence of the community, K. P. Bmwibv. iVof. of Chemistry, Ac., in S. C. College." . ,.|,1...... Mr. T?. 0. Wostficld has recently supplied my ! house xvitb.ptis' improved Conductor. 1 have examined them with great enre, and am convinced that they are the host Lightning Hods ever constructed. The methods of attraction and in* Halation arc new, and seem to rue to be perfect. 1 can confidently reconiuumd them to all persons I wishing to secure their houses against lightning. C. J. Euullth Any further information may be obtained on application to ." D. 0. WKSTFIKIJ), May 8-5'2-tf. Greenville, K . , r u KusmcI'S MaKaxiuc." | rpilP. first number of t'.is MAOAZttE will bo ! 1 published in Charleston on the 1st of Murcli, 1857. \V* hope to make it a faithful representative organ of Southern Genius, Taste and Opinions, in every branch of LitkrAmur, Art, mid Of.skRAt Politic*. t)ur design having been already extensively ndvortiaed, wc deem an elaborate IVospccfus unnecessary. The work must sneak for itself. In regard to its form, wc shall make "Blackwood's ' Magazine the model of our own, at far i as circumstances may permit. Having adopted a system of liberal remuneration, we can ensure the services of the ablest Writers, and, consequently, place onrsslvcs above the necessity of accepting articles ot doubtful merit, or ephemeral interest. Tlie price of the Magazine is Three Dollars per annum, parable upon the receipt of the first i number. ' Single numbers will be furnished, and subscriptions received, by Agents throughout the 1 rmuun-rn Mates, whose names will be announce^ 1 at nu cnrly ?l*y. I Correspondetits nod friends will, for (he present. nJ.lress "RUBSFJA* MAOAZlNE,'Ch*rlc?. ton, S. C< RUSSELL & JONES. W. B. CARLISLE. P. H. HAYNE. 8TAGK LINK FROM Abberille to Washington. I \ KOUtt 1IORSB STAGE leaves fiMttf -t *- AbiM'Tii|i>, 5S. C., oq Mondays, V/ed/ieedavs, and Fridavs. Lcivm ^afMngtoli, 0? , Tuesday, Thurir day and Saturday morning*A daily Train (eaves Washington at 1 o'eloek A. M., for Atlanta. JA3. K. WAPDY, "Washington. JOHN M< BnYIH; Agent at Abbeville. Offlee at the Poet-Office. Oet h-2fr-6ni. Shaving and Hair-Dresfting. BlIRRIDOE COTmNUEfi the Tonsorial boria**? at fcU old stand, in Beattie's Brick Building.? Gentlemen can have their hair cat, or shampaa d, or Faeaa shared, at any time during the day er rejndng. April It hi - tl