University of South Carolina Libraries
. '....I ^i ~ ~|'j , ^ BY A. LK15 ANiy^UGU WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 18GV VOLUME XV?NO. 32. mi ' J-J . j w*. - yj _ J-?? ? ? ".- ??.Z? X- ry Ooods! H. F. BUS ; v 173, UNXiiUAi. U OFFERS to lh? peopie of AVI c^illr 1)1 - week, *t Panic l'ricvs. Tli^J" offer I 0*t??ber 18, I8H7. 26?Sin .* SI T. PEER WITH J n A A A M. M. w.M - m / J JOBBERS AND Foreign and Domestic . Fancy Goods, ] 314 BROAD STREI-.T, 01?[ , -A-TTGi-TO 0?t?l<*r.25. 18(17, 27, 3m CRO nam n belh DtAN; ^ CENTS far Engli.'li Manufacturers. French and Au LOOKING kxT? on hand th? Largest Stock of oCTar th< greatest liuiuoeiiienm to ill* trad* vr? wiil conviac* them that- it will l>o to ili 269 BROAD S Oct. *5.1807, 2C, 3m Hil II i UUlllli I 175 & 177 BROAD COTTOIN WAEEHOUSI IN ERG AVJSA TS J? UK ft. au 1 L.UWJU1 "ABB8I FOIl BJ PLANTERS -vill 1?? aup|?li<d with Bn Freight added. ' W. HENRY y Bept. 10. 188V, H? tfm SOUTHERN M i PP?; 4 R2*TmO A.U8TB iij !->HKS lu ii'fnrtn hi* fi JmmIs *?i?1 f>?tr 'if' on* of lt.? LAlltiRsT nu<l BKS1 tk>?? is in tl?i* *ity, wlncli lie wil! *ell ? j>uhlia thai I keep luvfiinir l.ut UtUitMa B ??-se?tc<l. ( i? mj intention, and I liiive 21 jTirst- lass My Hock eun?i?U, in p%rt of Inrg* Bi>o<?.*h<l SlioHA, of-T. Miles A .Soil*' celel AW. Li.lifi.' huiI SlirtH-n* Olwth'C'Migr* ' M Kill Jl.il'nnnl* aii'l Con .'I'eiw ; ! < '*' Jji-licV i??-l MiwaV !).? ?* a nil Toilet Sli| H <\?ni?re-?s O-liters; (te'nU* ft'n? '0)ilf"Bal Kine'KM U:ilni<iruls nn<l C?tigr?vs. B"3'i Fur Plantation w??r;?I k-*pcmiMm.ll . FirsL Qitnlily. Kx'ru Wojii-u** Sli'Hful :il'i*f;ir.ti?n in evt-rv Mjiect. It . ; a mall rn ot'irs. i>oiotf?.rgt?ii? 1801 Broad Street, - ctttbirr 18. l8G?? 'itf- 4? J. J. ROBERTSOSf, Washington, Wilkes C( J. J. ROM COTTOP GENERAL COMBfi FIUL-PRO( .JACKSON -STREET ?. . 'i - \n V " >A*g - * '.? > ' y-T>" "V ' - ., ,$ - >, | 1 '*. -i' A^TtkL mmrhiw* to. givt tt&if T'EI ' W(e kr? pt*-|'ttrrd tw fu - Sr< t8 ?.,t^i-?r . WAHEllfflSE ANI ?ry- Goods! SELL & CO., ^tjoxjibtLsl hoteitj,I: fjonds of. I/nWt Prictp. bought for C?gh ln^t tlteiu at euuie rates* Give Ui n cull before going IN WARDOT i MURPHY & CO., RETAIL BEAKERSIH Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Motions, and Strar Goods. 'OSITK THE RANTERS' HOTEL, rSTA, CKKRY. ~ & ADAfVI, Importers and Wholesale ?n?l ReUl Dealers in lerican GLASSWARE, GLASSES, <&o. Knglir-li Waro to b* fonml-iuij where in the eitr. and ; ami we ?lo urg* nil int^r^Htrd lo ui-a call, aud icir uilraitlni;* i<> trade will) us. ITREET, Auousta, Ga. STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,, Factors, ! and COMMISSION jIj O Af-liV If U JLtlJL e>U trU.-lj.YU, Ji >V 1J rJR?TC Tl%" ; lling cottox. gijing aud r'pe, or Ties, at AuqimU price*, with BARREN & CO. SHOE HOUSE. D03B3G31, IEET, AUGUSTA, GA. on* Hint lif hua on I nixl ami is roneinnt.lv ffc?*ivinp r.AS>ORTi:b STOCKS ?f BOOTS and SljOBS tlini itsuid at tlie lowest C mli Price*. I wieli to inform th< mits an?T Slme*. All iiij-Gt'oil-i ar? warranted ae rep tliuu fur succeeded in keeping Boot anir Sljoc Cjousc. nssjuriiiifhi of Lit Gent*', Mines' aud Children' mini Piiil*>]r1|>lrn tniiunftielure.??;' Lmlirx' nnJ Mi?ne?' Cloih li>itinnrals; Lndie* tin lies' and' Misses" .M?r?cco BnlinoritU and Cuii?re?a per?. Orttila* Fine -Drees ISooia, GviiIn' Fiue Urea tiioi-k1? ; Gent*' Fine Citlf. Wat?r-proof Boole; Um i Yoniiifl', nnd Children's Shoe* of every elyle. ly on h.i'iil n Intv >>ii|>|>!y of Kip Boot*,. Jfip Bmgans a. All I h-*k is n trial. and I f?-?-l cnnfl.lent of giviai rmewher that my uiuito is QUICK HALES AXI t place at *? - - ' ? . . . . % /L. COHEN, next ioor above .Mrs. Frederick's. a. p.'Boeas, >.,Ga. Augusta. Ga. mm & co. iFACTORS ANO " - - 3 ' ' ' MMMMJW'18 )i)' WAliiiMOUSlS, ;- . - - apg?S?A( <JA y*"t ' * ? ' t - ^ m*y ,"*** - " ji ' . v *- ' ' '. ?-V\. *>V . - . * . I s . - - ^ . , t^ONAL ATTIWtioif' tq ?ll;nUSJ>PA?* conrignrA riiiili itUPK and WAULING to. otJ.r customers 'as u?ti 1IEA1U) & CO.; m^josu STiiKfirs, at^<st*,o ESTABLISHED IN 1845. GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, ?fco. IHAVB-jufl received, and linve in store, a full ?U|i|>ly <>f (lie above urticlex, iiuporied direct from llie Knglisli mauufactorc-H, mm oir.T litem at |>rice<i la suit the tinice, vousiviinjr c?r? Double-TiiirreleJ G11119* nil qualities and price*. Ainu >g them nr? u number of 1'uweliV Celnlirnloil niuk**, in ci?#ei. Singlo-Bunelcd Guw?, Fore:gu anil Ameriann. ' < Colic, Ileniing'un, and oilier I tpgnting Pistolfl. Tocket Knive* of lingers and Wcstoiiliuhu's muke, n ?| lendid HPForuumt. A lew il i-n Uodgera' hest T*1>U C'ltlery. Shot Bugs, l'ow.ler Fiasks. and Game Bags. Ely's Waterproof Gun nnd Pinto I Cups. Kly'? Gun Waddini;, all qntiliiie*. Fixed Hiiiniunilioii for nli mr.-d I'istol*. ftletalic Curtridges for all sized Gun* and ' Pistols. - ]}lnvt intt l'owd^r and Safety Fuse. I Kentucky llitle and Sporting Powder, iu and cans. 150 liiiys Shot* A fine stock of Rifle*, of my own make, of a superior quality. lllil'\lKIXG dona in a superior mannrr and warranted, at 245 Broail Street, Aupsta, Ga. E. H. ROGERS. Nov S. 1807. 28?3m COTTON Ts XXSKM !! rI"MiE pu'iscrilier i* nppnihted Agi-nt for on* JL ol tliu iSEsiT Hid niiist ltrli ?lilr Houses m ilie South, and wilt receive CuT'l'ON, uiuke the uiost - LIBERAL ADVANCES, i andRl.jn it ? CHARLESTON. BALTIMORE, I NEW YOIIK ur EL'ltOl'E, uu the most FAVORABLE TE11MS. lie will also orHor tucli GOODS a? may be ( ((IcJ, fvr llioso will I plllg Cullua llllougll iiiiD. D. R. SONDLEY. Oct. 25, 18C7. 2 ft. If ; toiTCAN BUY iPure Di'Ukn anil Medicines. ' " i ' At Loir Fricep, fro** g. S. AlfiKSGK, ' irijAlN STHH3ST, COLUMBIA, S. V. Oct 4. ]8 >7. 21?3in Clocks! Clocks! THE iinil?-ivipntd offers for ctlft, at tin fj<i?(Mt I'linw, a pUuriiil 8??'Hlini?nt o Oflie*. Cuckoo, Alnitn and Eiglit-dny Clock* i Fine Watclirs nnd'.lewelry At#o, p?y? |iartic' ! uUr pfivonnl nueutiou to Ilia.Repairing v m j Wulebes arid Jawe'rr, ' liUSTAY ?TUEFEL, Jackson Street, nn Jar ilia Globo Hotel. Oof. f,.lPC7, 86?tin ' ANDREW J. PELLETIEB.DiUffiisI J. I70RMKRLY of Hamburg S "C.. would r* L peeifully c?ll I lie uileMiuii of hit id r- fri?t><U and customers, and thepublic c<*u?fr?llj 1 mf Abbeville District, to the fncl -of his l-tiit ness local i?n being removed ta the curiier ( ' F.llis and Monument Streets, Augusta, Un tj whfi'e h? Would bejdcusVd to ?e? tliein. He kr?p? C(?u?ln?tly ??U krinri a yentrBl a' eartnient . ot tlx KlvST PttUGS, MeJiehie rioups Perfumery, 15iuitliep, I)y? Stuff*, Spice ? *., <fcc., tu wliioti lie invile* tile attention. .1 tU puMic. " A. J. I'EU.KTIKR. Corner M>inunx>tit Jt Ellis Str<;*t.\ First Stic it>>ove ill* IfOw?r Market, Augusta, Gi*. Out 4. 1807. 94. Cm " Moslicr, Thomas & Schaub, 2fo> Broad Stmt, AVaifSTAj 'GJBOliaiA., (UKDKR THE MASONIC HALt) i MPOKTKJW mi.t dealer* iri SXQLlS I I AA'J) FliL'XCU' CIU'NA, lloli.tnra ' preucb and Anirficah Glaus \.*ncF Crock* \V*rr, Kerosene Limp?, Ac, Ktso- A^cnrt I I ho Sout hern lV?r<^laiir Ware. -Orders solie rJ. filled a nil promptly forwarded. JMUIt MOfBKR 1 JirrKRH)* THOXA-rOIO*?? SCtfi Oet 4 JA&T. GA^DIpR7^ I - . ' . Warehouse and . COMMISSION MERCHANT! Mcintosh' Streets AagusTa' r \J\7 lLt?"gi*f tWir. prr#?p?l attention fp>" ' *f ' ^tiir?)!ii ttalt of ,C<nt&r*1 i>k?r 1-rtfdHbV mn nv lie iient C ?df?nr?? mn<!? ort prodac? In .. jAd Ts OAKm.NBll, , 1U D. M0RBI9 ,*T . t>t. 4,1#?7,-2*--tf - * ' V-^' ittSH AND COMMISSION MEKCHA? .< ; xt-.?r ,;.-nv,ja^6A?.*. . EARLY PRINTING' IN AMERICAEverything pertaining to the art of printing?that art which aids all art a and eeienee~ia of interest. Concern- oi ing its introduction into this country, p wo tind the following in tho Proof- 8( Sheet, written by S. J. Hamilton, ol u f hiluih Iphia: M "li ia a fact worthy of notico, and C) of which l'hiladelphiuns may well be y proud, thut while . nineteen years b lapsed from tho time of the -landing OI .it' the Pilgrims at Plymouth Jloek, C( before the art of printing was iniro- i| duc^d into iho Js'ow England Colo- t nies, and wbilo nearly a century and n. a quarter passed from the settlement at Jamestown before a eingle sheot ^ was printed'witbin the limits of Vir? e( giniu, the Press was introduced into c our city, and an almanac calculated |( aud p?i'jtc-d, but tbree years at'ier its c settlement; aiid tbat \\ iliiain Penn ,T J was uccompatiied by a printer ou his u ! first voyage. I "Wdiium Bradford, to whom bo II | lon^6 the honor of having firm introI duced printing into tbe Middle StateB, ' , was born in Leicobtorbhiro, England, g ilay 20lb. ' . His parents were t; Wiiliam Bradford, of w bom but liulo ib kt n. At an oarly age ^ be was appi enticed to Andrew Sowie, s | a well-known London printer and -y 1 publisher ol' tbat day. Sowle appears e to bave been an enthusiastic aduiirer B of tbe doctrines of tbe Society ol ^ Friends, or (Quakers, and an account j of bis lite, bold fortb as that of a true L (Jbiistian lor the edification of sue- c cecding generations, may bo found in |, tbe second volume of Tomkin's P'uty e Promoted. It is as the master of Brad- ? ford, however, tbat bo possesses tbe <] i t?ioaiCBt interest to us, and it is vory r probable that through his influence t Bradford was persuaded to accompa- j ny JL'onn iu his voyage to the Now j World?ahold undertaking for a lad , of nineteen. t "It appoars that this first voyage ( was merely one of inspection, as he j left for Kngland a short time after- < 'ward, from whence ho returned, in , 1G85, bringing wiih him not only llie < Press, hut a wife?the daughter of Mr. < Sowle, his former master. A curious | . i il'i.nnmniit ifl mill nrascrved in tho rol < j Icctiiin of a gontloman ot our city, bo- , ! irg a circular letter of introduction j i from George Fox, tbo founder of tho *, I Society of Friend*, introducing to b'?s American brethren "a sober young , | man, whose namo ia William Brud~ , 1 ! ford," and 'who comee to Peunaylra- , i j nia to sot up the trade of printing ! Friend*' .Books,' and requesting that f | tbo Pennsylvania Friends 'let tho ' ( Fiionds know it in Virginia, Carolina, j j L >ng Island, Plymouth Patent, and " Boston.' New-Amsterdam, or .New J Yoik, is not mentioned. Friend ! / ? lt.?> ll.n ; uuui^u piuuauij wvuoiuw*vu IUUW vuv \ _ I .stolid Dutch' of that city had no need ! l i for Frionds' books, and little dreamed I) j ihat this 'sober j'oung man' would t .j show himse'f a black sheep, a d, in I j loss than teu years, be. Appointed i government priuter to tbut commou,f wealth. , ??tJafortunately,' it is unknown *- where tho 8fst chapel was ereoteJ. ?, One tradition point* to Kensington, ^ | and locatoa tho press no or the old ut Treaty Tree, while tho inhabitants ol *. Burlington, N. "J., backed by many of - tho oldest printers dcolaroa that it was loeatod in that-city. Wborever ?' the- Pj uhs may have boun first est al>litthed, howevor, it is certain that on \ri iho first month, IGSS, it was in tho " city of Philadelphia. 'Too firat ^ioik known to have isit su6d jrona Bradford's press was an almanac of ttfenty pagos, for the year j JC?5,.(Jpi bitod In 1G$&0 calculated for p I the meridian of Pennsylvania by one '.j Surntul 'A Ityns, bearing a somewhat bom bast >c iltle. *. . , ^ - OEven in lfys, bis first publication, l>rndford found' himsolf fn .conflict with tb* government-of the province, ich Staling tho date at which Penu took Mb possession oHbe country, be annoUtit ced itud'<th.0 beginning1 ofthe Gov_ 'ernmenjt b?r? jifr rlsitd OPeno/ ,^?b<j I"~% word Lo*lad Xo a nyn-Wi), being "j-qsemeq jrrwvereiii ~vy mo x?rieuu?, at< -f kinr an4 J3radfbr<J vWoreyftumnioncd ;in?t(jreTho- formor was or si derod to bfot oat tbo oflcnsivo worij {1* r *ny tbing'Wt wliat ?IiuH bave Ijeono* r?? ft te (>o?8k?iis^i?f^>* Affc >&firAc **:"*- ?> . afT'"**/ gun coitok. In the opinion of Messrs Polouz nd Muury, gun Cotton is sueeuptibb f spontaneous decomposition and ex losion at very low tcmporatarcs whe? lored in considerable quantities. In popor road to the Il?yal Society. Lr. F. A. Able, F. It. S., described attain experiments cariiotl on at foolwich during tho la.it I oar yours, oth with largo and small quantities { gun Cotton, for the purpose of amplotely investigating tho condions of stability of this substance, 'lie following, writes the Mining Jouril, are tbo fuels ascertained : 1. Gun Cotton prepared according > Von Lonk's method may bo exposJ to diffused daylight, eithor in tho pon air or in closed vessels, for vory >ng poriods without undorgoing any bango. Tho preservation of tho tatorial for throo years and a half ndor these conditions has boon per Ct. 2. Long-continued exposure of lie substanco in a condition of ordinay dryness to strong daylight and unlight produces a very slow change, o that thero is no rnniri ili>nnmnn?L - ? -"I? 1 ion whatevor. 8 It gun Cotton in loscd vcs-iols is left for protracted lorioda exposed to strong daylight or unligbt in a damp or moist condition, t is affected to a soraowbnt greater xiont. 4. Gun Cotton oxposcd to unlight until a faint acid reaction has iccome developed, and is thou immeliatcly afterwards packed into boxes ighlly closed, docs not undergo any hango during subsequent storage for ung periods 5. Gun Cotton prepar iJ and purified according to ibo preerihed KVHtem. and stored in tho or. -y- ? ? linary dry condition, dooa not furnish iny indication of allegation beyond ,ho development, shortly after packng, of a slight peculiar odour, and the >ower of gradually imparling to litj nus, when packed with it, a pinkish ,it?ge. G. Exposure to temperatures jonsiderably exceeding those of tropcal clinics exercises no influence; gun Jotton may bo conveyed with less isk than gunpowder. 7. Pure gun uotlou, or trinitro-celluloso, resists Bvon a tomperature approaching to boiling point. 8. Common gun (Jot ion contains organic impurities, which develop frco acid whoa exposod to lieat. 'J. Gun Cotton treated with one pur cent, of carbonato of soda will resist any serious change; and the i/nlv conscquonce of this addition is a small increase to tho liltlo sniuku emitted during combustion. TH.fi OTHER WAY. "Cannot I toko a short cut through this narrow - alley ?" ubked a porle. with a heavy load on his shoulder.? ' You can replied tho man, "but if J were you I would try tbo otber way fori am not quitosuro that you can gol out at tbo other end. 1 once went that way, and got half a bucket o dirty water ihrown over my clothci by a women who was washing windows. After all^I found a gate at tin end of tho allej', with a padlock on it lo, it I were you 1 would try theolbe way." *. * Tho exporionce of one oflen. save another from sucli disappointment ?lii< vexation ; bow willingly, ihon shout wo listen to the exporionce of & cb a aro witter than ourselves. "Try the other way said a.frienc to one who was brutally beating hi l.orso, becanso ho would not. pass brap of mortar which somewhat scai cd him. '.Mt'is a case where kindnet will answer belter than croetlj. - 0< off your horse, BOothe his rufHed tern porpnfc-bimon the nock instead . i lashing his" sides, lead hirp.geiUly t the mortar, going to it you r?oli firot { gira him confideYi.ce. - Do this and yc will have bnt litt/o trouble wilbhii Nothing ean be clearer thantthin, thi jori are going wrong now; do try tl olhor. way." , : Vl Cannot itmko out how ?KW. M one wbo wAs rich, and- qlrtVing wi all his heart to got r ichor ; "do wbal will, I cannot hluop at ntght. Wl f-hoald I not sleep well? ' I rautjtgo' t^e*d$btbr;*0Otft li.a - *1 wWd'iry another wny fiaid .l neighbor, -&rhy> aAor eontentrap : i nstoud of hunkeringalter raMtfjVa , iron will deep frelVedws&ti, JC^aTe* xrooijt }. birt b& wbp win^av.n^ n? .WVieh, jm>66 matcei ifp*hyLxxi?n(t tJod's ward gave. 'The" sleon of a ! ACO /.RD DU>.A8B. Mr. Trusk, in bis' crusade ngainst tobacco, can find important data ih papers road before the French Acade iny of Modicino by scientific ouotnies to the weed. Loading scientific men in Franco, and cminont toacbors, unite in tho opinion that tbo uso of tobacco is most pernicious to sludoDts, and sows the poeds of many fatal disorders. It is interdicted, it wo m'slake not, in tho Polytechnic School. O .o of the members of tho Acadcmy of i Mcdicinc, in a very eluborato pi'por drawn up with great caro, aborts that 'statistics show that in exact proportion with Lhe increased consumption of tobacco is tho increase of discaso in tho nervous contrea (insanity, gonoral para>3-sis, paraplegia,) and ccrtain cancerous affections." It may bo said, in reply, that tho Turks, Crocks and Hungarians are invoteratc smokers, and yet are little affected by these nervous diseases. But M. Jolly accounts for their exemption by tbo fact that tho tobacco used by them is of a much mildor form, containing slight proportions of nicotine, and sometimes none at all. Excessive indulgence, thorefore, doos no harm in this direction, and no case of general or progressive paralyeip has been discovered in the East, where this mild tobacco is in use. M. Moscan soys : ''The causo is plain onough, and ovidontly physiological I?i all tho regions of the Lovant thej do not intoxicate thcmsolvos witt nicotine or alcohol, but saturate thenv selves with opium aud perfumes sleeping away their time in torpor, in dolence, and sensuality. Thoy nnrco tizo,butdo r.ot nicotizo themselves and if opium, a? has been said, is th< poison of tho intellect of tho East tobacco may ono day provo in th< West tho poison of lifo itself." It is the nicotine, in tho strongci j tobacco used in England, France, anc tho United States, wbicb proves s< pernicious, and tho Fronch physician) hold that paralysis is making rupk advanco undor the abuso of ulcoho and tobpcco. There has been an cnor rnoua increase of insanity and of diseases of the norvous centres in France .chiefly among men, and whenever tb< history of Bach cases has been exam incd in asylums and hospitals, thoi conncction with tobacco has boon ob vious. ' ' Soldiers and sailors, whoso abuse c tobacco is most flagrant, are the moe numerous classes in these hospital; and their eases arc the most incurabl i The reform of veteran smokers is al most hopeless, but possibly some ma; . be deferred from fulling into bad hal [ its by a knowlodgo of these fatal tet InncmR- Nervous diseases have in creased rapidly in thiB country as i I France, and paralytic shocks aro fr< f quoot. If those are owing largely t j | thouso of tobacco, young men will d _ ' well to floe temptation and escape tl D ! penalty.? Providence Journal ' A Clean Ai>ar*n.?A lady wantc r a trusty little girl to oorae and liel her. to take care of the bnby. Nt 6 body could recommcnd her one, an ^ hbo hardly knew whore to look for tt ^ right kind of child* Qno day si ? I ivniit. tlirnnuh n. hr?luno. and mot Q- ? 7 little girl with a clean apron. SI wont the third time, and eawtbesao 18 little girl with hor clean apron, bolt * . ing a baby io tbo door of asmall'houe ^ That is tbo cbild for mo," said tl 58 lady, She stopped and asked for b 51 mother.' "Alotber hag gone out T wQtki" - Bbo answered mcdeatlj ^ "father is dead, and no # mother h to do ;ovorj tiring. . ' ^ ("Should you not like, to oorao.ai '? .live "with me*?" asked . lit* lady. n - < I should like to bolp mother soi - woy,H Baid the child. . .. V'. ia: .The lady, more pleaeod than ei with the tidy lock* of ttie littlo g wont to eoo hor rpoibor vvlitn siio v .<] at: hotae: and the ^ond of it. Was,11 ^efkUd. Ijyrf w it b b ?3? and t-ho found, what iitdyo.ii sbo oxp 10 5?4^9 tlmt thdfeeat" appeara i . of b?r pe? boo: ?Ho wcnTtboVn^at a hf j?^r ^n^/ febo'fc JJ> no careless b^WtjB.j.ebe w&aiHi fd^uc )V;. jff, tbo icot hold before tho firo and ubbodwiih tbo'hutid till porfcctly dry, and anolbcr puir of shoes bo put >11, and iho oilier shooa and stockings ihould bo placed whero they can bo Iriod, so as to bo ready for future uso at a moment's notico. ' .DON'T LIKE MY.. BUSINESS." Thoro is no greater fallacy in the world than that entertained by many young tnon that some pursuits in lifo can bo found wholly suited to tbeir i tastes, whims and fancies. This phi? lodophor's stono can never bo discovered, and over}' ono who makes his life a scarch for it will bo ruinod. Much truth ia contained in the Irishman's remark : 4,It is novor oisy to woik hard." liet therefore the fact bo always rcmomberod by tho young that no lifewoik can bo found entire* ly agrooablo to a man.?Success always lies at the top of a hill; if we would reach it. we can do so onlv bv hard, persevering cffjrt, while besot with difficulties of every kind. Genius counts nothing in tho battlo of life. Determined, obstinate poraoveranco in one singlo channel, is everything, llence, should any one of our young roadcrs bo debating in his mind a 1 charge of buBines, imagining he has s 1 genuine for some other, lot him at once dismiss tho thought, as he would 1 a temptation to do evil. If you think you made a mistake in choosing th< profession of business you did, don'1 1 mako another by leaving it. Spend all j our energies iu working fur anc > clinging to it, us you would to thi ' life-boat that sust-iined vou in th< * middle of the ocean. If you leave it > it is almost ecrtain . that you will g< 5 down ; but if you cling to it, inform ? ing yourself about it until you are it* 3 master, bonding your every energy to the work, succosa is cortain.?Good r hard, honest effort steadily persovoret * in, will mako your business cr prpfes 5 si on grow, since no one should cxpec s to rcach a period when ho can fee * lhat his life-work is just the one h< t ,. . , . couia Dave aono uost. w e aro anow ed to soeand fuel the rougbneBS in ou own pathway, but not in others; ye '? all have them. 3 ? m StonewaUj Jackson?A. Characr tkiustic Incident.?In the "Religion Herald" for this week we find the Fo1 lowing interesting incident in the lif t of Jackson, which gives us an insigh ^ into some of the thoughts that occup '' ed his mind the day after the greo battle in which he won his immortt soubriquet of "Stonewall ^ X Inro Hhvb ?kft or the first battle i 1 Jlanassas, an eager, anxious crow was assembled at the Pust office i Lexington Virginia, on tho arrival < 3 tbe mail. The greatest excitemet prevailed, and tidings from tfae.fron were oagerly sought after. The ven erable Dr. White (pastor of the Prei byterian church took a letter from th Post offlco, and, recognizing it as i id the hand writing of Brigadier-Gene lp al (afterwards "Stond.wall") Jackec )- he said to the crowd, "Hero is a lett< id from Genor?*l Jackson?now uwe wi 10 have full' and authentic particuia i? of tho battle." The crowd eager! ? i hul^A^ Vktrv-t Ia fftrtH atnn/1 anrl nvAQflf 2X I UQAVU ilMU uv 1 VMV4 M>?Vk |/? www* ie ' arouod to hoar the expected stirrir ie news from the field of coofliot". I i- broke tbo seal, and, to tbe ditmppoir ie. merit of all. found only these fc ie linos er Manassas Junction, July 22,186 10 ' My Dear Pa$tdr?I remember th f i my subscriptions toDomestio Miseio is about due. -Please find enclosed $( Yours verytruly, D(i ; T. J JAClCSONv" No word about tbe RWit battle wkinh ha had v>!aveJ flo oonsnioooni part, no time or ioclination tOv.tell ' .c those heroipdeqdBjwhich,rendered '5r mona forover "Sionowull Jaokaon a ra?. the y tone wall Brigado"? but ln3 co\ afford the time to send to'tda TpoB ?*J money which ie had promised to 1 treasury of tho Lord.- * ' lc? The oxample ol this great and g< $0 msn teuchoa a lesion whiuh rnc IK :wotil<f do well.to?hee3li - > W-' " . /.. y ^ j?d Ho^ TO &N(^. ^ifc-r-.Whert e*i roineriaptla a j>ioqe - ofvbrl^t ydl qpr motAllfa;Bubataifcf?, vrc^embling g . RECEIPTS. ' Tub ArrLE.?This is both nutritious and wholesome, and really deserves a more prominont place -in tablo-fruils than is often assigned to it. Sweet apples aro hotter than sour variu- ' ties, as they contain moro- saccharin? matter. # To Bake Apples.?Swoot apples, nicely baked and oaten with swoot milk, aro excellent. Tako woll shaped largo apples, core . them, and olaco { thorn iu earthen dishes or pane ; fill . I the cavitios of tho apples with Bugar, and bake till soft. ' , Apple Custard?Bako as above, '* and flavor with. cinnamon or lemon ; put them into an earthen dish, And make a custard of a quart of milk and four eg^s "; beat light, swocton aun flavor, and put over tho apples. Apple Sybup.?Take a dozen fine, ripe apples, pare and out them in thin t sliceB, and put them into a Btone hot- v tie with one pound and a half of powdered loaf sugar. Cork the bottle, and boil in a vessel of hot water two hours, and then allow it to cool.? When nearly cold, flavor it with any essence desired, and pour into widoj nocked bottles for future use. ArrLE Jelly.?Pure tart apples and ^ cut them up; pal to them a little wa- - ? tor, and boil.till it becomes soft; strain . it; put ono pound of loaf sugar, powdeied, to each pint of juice; boil till"" } a fine, clear jelly; flavor with essence ^ of lemon, and stra'n into moulds. V*. ti I Aitle Fuitters.?Boat four eggs - . I j light, add a quart of milk, a little salt ? and soda, and flour to make a thick / ' } baiter. Pare the apples, out in thin ."W' sliceB, or chop fine, and put in the bat ' ' tor, and stir well. JPry in hot lard. A i'ple Pudding:?Pare and . slice ; j the apples, and put in water sufficient lo cover them; boil till'soft; press them through a sieve,-and season with | sugar, tablespoonful butter, and es- . '10 ' seuce of lemon. Bake in a ornst, or , flour a pudding-bag j pour in tho mix* I lure, and boil it. To bo oaten with sauce. T. X>; B. 0 ' , - . . A Great Discoverr?Steel Out ' vr op IrOn.?The Staunton Spectator of ] 1 l'uosday 6ays: "Tho success oi thU? wonderful discovery, for convertfpg r * , iron ore into.cast steel by A:Binglefop eration in an ordinary ca&t fojraftOe Ja 8 now cstublishod beyond Mioniroversy. ' Air: Sibort in a letter toltfi Y.; Ilawo >r ?. e Peyton, E^q., receive# ^eaterday^ t and dated October^^^Qsesrth^ fqV - .' 5 1'* lowing languages' ^The experiment. .* ,.1A' ha^ been made, and the victory is our? . * il I.made a east ofc VralJ last night at .. : ^ 12 o'clock, whtoK prd^ea tobe 3, ' if steel rtfll of the beat 'quality flexible!, ? <1 lenaoiooB, adamantine ? iajfc^; of *dla- 1 ?v7jdP| 1 mond bardnesfl, jasi.th^ thiag vb/ ^3fS9E >f wanted.' Mr. Sibert furthor states . ' ^ that it is.hia1 parpogd.to a.number '$ of these rails on the track at Staunton, , . - wbero the poSiio- wiUr be iixviteit- to - J'v & witness and. to pass judgment opon , ^ 10 them.' It is . impossible to calculnto n the magnitude Ot this disodverj and.: * r- its advantages, to'the. world-. Ifr will _ >n cheapen the odst of tlio- roanuf&ctflya-: yjL DVOC1 ?w looou my; ~ $jl$' *"? 7*"* ill revolutionize tli a iroa busineSf* of?* - : V re ery-cpuotry oft^rfo, ly Corolaonweilth;;j|| >d in .Vhia tho d?y of t^ ^ cd6^n&y^.^^/ V ji 1 >g silver lining of the future;p??l'''.\'"'' !? foreabadowing.tho-n<?t-; itr thftt brigiifceif datfn w places.ehall aprHig *lW-SShSSSBtes^ I v tef >nd tho desert w. . f :*~r~*:'k'ir"..- <; S ;* . Each mother is .a hiBtorion-; ,ybo >,. . writes notibe *bifipr^-oifjeuVipif^ orT^ in nalipna onpapttr^bat flhA( ^rit?a. h^r ' . I a Own history 6trtpff icnpcrisbable mInd (* if of >?r. ohHdi/ wd &- 5wH-rimiilq uMj6jibl?: ntJ 'Wno mort;* ltd j-sb^lT' Coeet agair>, and VWd\witfc?>_ tor eternM:"|6Jrl or uiiuterabla grief in jfojfc. ;/' Lbe ^oomfocrAJM ^ ' 'I "Utopia w?gb pA^y^io^iJt ; ,v? )0d #<>&<?> m$ ronaeHifif . ip? apcctrand pra'y6rful8ipdfftu j*er,; ;,: v mi*m *p?k <>f ..: *V ; r'-? j