University of South Carolina Libraries
* - Variety* All ABIC PROVERBS. AND PROVERBIAL EXPRESSIONS. 1* Sometimes the tongue cats off the head. 2. If ypnr friend be honey, do not cot him altogether. . 3. The provisions snffer when the cat and the mouse live on good terms l. Share your own chin when the beard of your son is grown. o. When you pass through the couutry of the onc-cyed, moke yourself one-eved 0. If vou are so unhappy as to have a foolish fticnd, be yoursrlf wise. 7. When there ore many captains, the ship sinks. S. If you cannot master the whole, yet do not forsake lite whole. 0. When things tire yon at the head, take them by the tail. 10. When you have spoken the word, it reigns over you; but while it is not yet spoken, you reign over it. 11. When you arc on anvil, have patience; when you are a hammer, beat straight. 12. When the counsellor grows rusty, the counsel will be polished. 13. Time will teach hint that has no teacher. 14. lie thai passes through the onion, or their peek will smell of them. 15. He who cannot understand at a glance will not understand by much explanation. 10. lie who makes himself bran, the fowls u ill scrape him. 17. Sucking becomes bitterness by weaning. 18. He that sleeps without supper, gets up without debt. 19. Though the will be idle, yet be not you idle. 90 lie builds a minaret, and destroys a city. 91. He lias sold the vineyard, and bought a vine-press. 92* The fig-tree looking on the fig tree will be made fruitful. 23. Three thing* evince the character of the mind,book*, presents, messengers 2-1. Borrowed dresses give no warmth. 25. He is worm towards his friend only to born him. 28. Every man leaps over a low wall. 97. The mother of the dumb knows the language of the dumb. & The mother of the murdered sleeps but the mother of the murderer docs not sleep. 20. Need developcs the mind. 30. The best friends are those who stimulate each other to good. 31. The best companions, when you sit. are good books. 32. The best visits arc the shortest. 33. Take the thie f before he takes you. 24. Tho carpenters have sinned, aud the taiior? are hung. 35. To be weaned is a difficult task for an srdult. 39. Ride not on the saddle of thy neighbor. 37. Silence is often an answer. 38. I like the head of a dog, better than the tail of a lion %l SUnniniT mat* hartrten f*9Cn in Julv. / "-rr*" 40. He plucks out the tooth of the dug, tad barks himself. 41. He was absent two years, and came back?with two yellow boots. 42. The drunkenness of youth is stron-j gcr than the drunkenncss of wine. 43. Sciences arc locks, ami inquiry the key to tfaetn. 44. Take counsel of him who is grra tcr, and htm who is less, than yourself,, and then recur to your own judgment 45. The worst kind ?f men arc those who do not rare when tnen sec them! doing wrong. ? j 46. Close (be window through which en ill-wind enters to vou. 17. The o^ner of the house known , best what is in it. 48. The mules went to ask horns, and returned without cars* 49. In adrersily the real principles of! men appear. 50. Ilooor yourself, and you will be honored, despise yourself, and you will 1* despised. 51. An hour's patience will procure a lone nerlod of re?t. i ?m r Om Joe 8ocaba?in, an Indian of the Penobscot tribe not long since, was au< < for the sum of fire dollars, by a white roan* before riquire Johnson. On the, day of the trial Joe made his appearance j and tendered the requisite amount for debt and costs, at the same time he de manded a receipt in full. "Why Joe it is not usual, it ia entirely unnecessary." **0 yea, wc want'otn receipt sartin." "I tall you Joe, a receipt will do you no good.*" "Sartin, Squire Johnson, I wsni ut?,M ''What do you want it for Joe!" "Oh, apose me die and go to Heaven? then spose they sty-? Well Joe 8ora-. basin, you owe any man now!" Then ' me say *No* Very, well did you payum.'; Ben Johnson!* "O yes, me payuni.*! Well then, pote you show'uui receipt!': Then roe have to go away off down and run all orcr hell, to hunt'um up Squire Johnson."?People's Press-. to Itear.'? A gentleman who was not eery celebrated fori his wisdom, once j fold his parish minister, whom he had! heard preach the preceding Sunday, that j he thought his discourse was too long for' his hearers?that he wearied their na-l licnrc. "And I, fir," said the minister,! wilh perfect good humor, "think that \???r hearers are loo long for my uis 1 Human Life. Pliny haft compare! aj ' rircr lo human life. I hare nercr read | the pc**a?c in his works, but I hare been a hundred cimes struck with the analogy, particularly amidst mountain scenery.? . The rirer small and clear in its origin, gushes forth Irom rocks, falls into deep t( glens, and wantons and meanders through ? a wild und picturesque country, nourish-,0 ing onlv the- uucuitirated tree or flower; .r.( by its dew or spray. In this, its stale of? 1 infancy and youth, it may he compared,ai to the human mind, in which infancy andj strength of imagination are predominant! ?it is more beautiful than useful. \Vhcn| the different rills or torrents join, and desend inlo the plain, it becomes slow and 1 1. 'I ii) nnnlied to aiutvri> in im iiiuwi'ivMiof ? |-1---?- -- . move machinery, Co irrigate meadows,' 'and to bear upon ils bosom the elalcly; barge; in ihis mature slate il is deep, strong, and useful. As il flows on towards the sea, it loses its force and its ai motion, and at last, as it were, becomes w lost end mingled with the mighty abyss to of waters. * m One might pursue the metaphor still tc further, and say. that in i?s origin, its ja thundering and foam, when it carries down clay from the bank and becomes al impure, it resembles the youthful mind, *? affected bv dangerous passions. And the p influence of n lake in calming and clear- re ing the turbid water may be compared to tl the effect of reason in more mature life, a when the tranquil, deep, cool, and unimpassioncd mind is freed from ils fever, ils troubles, bubbles, noise, and foam* And, above all. the sources of a river, which may be considered as belonging to the atmosphere, ind ils termination in thcj ocean, may be regarded as imaging the' divine origin of the human mind, and its bcin^? ultimately returned to and lost in ^ the Infinite and Kicrnal Intelligence from which it originally sprung.?Davy. The Editor of the Mobile Advcrii<cr h apoligiics lo his readers for noi publish- 31 ing any late news of the Georgia election, h . by stating that no foot passengers had : come in from that State, and he was ct therefore obliged to trait for the mail. | ^ Many men gam a reputation for wisdom ti' by a sententious and sober gravity; They arc like Pat's owl, which he christened " par- rot," and offered for sale: " Why.', said the purchaser, " he docs not talk'." " Sit, to be sure, but he keeps a devtJ of a think- T' ! ?t *' Mr. Timms," said a wag," bow do you keep your books?" "Oh by double entry/', j}) "Double entry, how's that?'' "J>li easy ^ enough; I make one entry and my artucr jj makes another." (. { Indian Virtue.?A married woman, of l'! the Shaw nrc tribe, marie thi? b .nitiful reply 10 a man whom she met in ihc woods, and implored tier to lore and look on him. " Ourlaman. my husbaud," said she, " w\o is always brtorr mj eyes, bindets Uic from seeing you." I A Rft-ai.?Some days ago, a very pretty ^ and respectable female, of about sercutt-cn tr, summers was waikint? u:? tarkct street. BtJ- ,n timorn, at a quick pace, as a threatening Mt, shower won al?out sending down the pronto CI1 tutory drops. when ojqteMlc the Baltimore j,a House she was accosted by a gentleman iu (v the following language: " (.'ome under my (u hat, on pretty huh int-s. and get out ol the |l8 rain;'* tiio f r.??y # rrilh.Mit |r??ciitt?g her speed, rr sent b.:ek the following retort: "There is hC one call s head under it now, and that t? as uf rmtiy a* it will cotrer/* The hailing gentleman ?at among the missing.? Pai. ' tj, . 'or F**trrn?rly 1 Polite.? A young niJow of r?-ry julite addrro, wlu?c husband had lately died. \%4ftti?iled in?u after by >he minister of tlie Parish, wlto enquired as usual about her husband,s health, when she replied w ith a peculiar smile?"He is dead, I thank you." ! A. O. Ar/p | m A Laov Clotiicd ix American Silk.! of ?At the Agricultural Exhibition of Mer- ta rimaek county. Mass., Mrs. Kimball, of, or llnpkinton. New Hampshire, wn-? pre- i<sent robed in rich and "durable silks o( tf; her own manufacture. Stir raised the w silkworm*, rcaled. twisted, dyed, and fu wore the silk, nod, for aught that is oj known to the contrary, made the garments with her own hand*. j *a Hagins' Hotel. tk&m ill fidlrF Jflf. n 20 1-9 milu tenth t>f Cka'loiir .V I' ?' ? Camdtn read. *?' Whcr- the subscriber continues hi* House J th of Entertainment, baring built o nrtr house, w expresslv for (hr accommodation of stranger*. He hopes to be able to render hi* er guests romfortablc and happy, and solicits tb a continuance of former patronage.?-Noj in exertions shall be wauling ot. the part of th the Subscriber. th DWII) l!\GJ.Ns. n? July lG-25-rm lit N. B. Mr ('. Winget, my agent for the th house, will bt in constant attendance. m D. II. nc uj rii t* . 1 th 1 o .Sportsmen. j?, The subscriber is expecting daily to rcccite *r i a case of superior Double-barrel, Darmscu- T< and wire-twist Guns, made to order in Eurojic p?< among which arc some of Extra quality with nn cases and apparatus complete bv E W DONNEY n'i 1 Oct 19 37 Camden Orphan Society's Academy. N Assistant is wanted for this institution > leach Penmanship Arithmetic and the ther ordinary branches of an English edration. Undoubted testimonials will be .'quired, both for Literary and Moral quaf'rntimm Annlirnnls. RUlinP llieir terms "II o id naming their references for character, ill apply (all postage rpaid) to * MOSES HOLBKOOK, M. D. Principal, c o. s A. Jt;ly 10-25 South Carolina, Lancaxtcr District James J. Horton, appiieant, rs. Mary llorten, widow. William L. Johnson i ad his wife Lerina, William Ingram and his I ife Celia, Ransom Horton, James J. Uor? I m. John BasKius and hb wife Nancy, Ze- ' iina Norton. Elizabeth Norton, IIollb Nor- I >n, Mary B. ilort- n, Ererat Horton and Ben imin Norton, defendants: * It appearing to my satisfaction that the t ixivc parties, defendants, reside without this ate. It is therefore ordered, that they do ap- " for and object to the dirisiou or sale of iIk I ral estate of sterling Horton, on or befoje m first Monday of December next, or their J >nscnt to th?- same will be eniered of record. I J.\?. II. WITHE >Pt?ON, * Ordinary L. D | Sept. 29, 163fi.?3Ch Price adr. $G 75 * I WHITER HOTEL. c rllE Subscriber informs his friends x ami the public, that he has taken the t ouse formerly occupied by J. Goodman c id more recently by i. J. Exum ns t ^ Jtel in the Town of Catndrn, and near t c Court House, where he is prepared to j reive company, nnd flatters himself that iosc who favor him with their company a ill be satisfied with their nce??mmoda- c ons. A. R. RUFFIN. r May 23.?20:>tf. [ Iiultccr's A'ocels ii rtc cn'.y Kdtlian pvHahtd in nutxbers to tend by aunl ^ X mmolbk now kuady r?'K deliver v. ' Induced by the <-xtra?rdi.i?r) ? le ??f ' s brauiiftil edition of M.\RRYATT'S OVliLv!. ihc publisher of those works w d, fln the first day of July, commence c the same faultless style, an edition of *' ic celebrated c BULWER NOVELS ' Comprising? j Pelharo, Devcrcux, DisowucJ, Eugene Aram Rienxi, Paul Clifford, U Las! days of Pompeii, Falkland, Pilgrim* of the Rhine, T aking an uniform edition of nearly fifen hundred pages?'four hundred more I an Marhtait. The) are published in ttii'ntnnii 1\ number*, ctrh of which S / mtaina one complete uork, with titleigc and cover. The trhulr nrrics will b? Y mplctrd in right numbers. and will be rni?ht-d to subscribers at the rxtrevrdi* ? iry lonr price of three dollar* an<] fifty si nts, payable in advance. They will bt nt by mail, carefully packed, to any pnrt the United State* or Canada. ] Three complete *<-:* may be had for ten llara. pu\ab lc in advanrr. by directing drr* to thai ellcct, enclosing the cash, ti mage paid. () ? ir "Ofiic of KremUtfUtaM ej ) I i'ojntUr Xortiitlt " ( Mi l it i:. M The publication of the shore, was comt need in July. T In January next, another republication ./? ?on?c celtbratcd titodcru N??tclitl irill C ke place, either Jaxl*. Couecn. Ikvino, ic tome other of equal repute. It is dr- ei rmiiiTMi |?y the prevent Publisher, that B c American public vhall he furnished K ith tin most beautiful, and at the name u ue cheap, edition of modern Novelist r? ttaut. ffl A few copies of Marrvalt ore yet for Ic at three dollar*. j L. A. GODEY, Publisher, 1*1111. A DELPHI A. 'he sketch hook ol Character; ' CurwH* and . imlkrntu .Varra/iw and .Inctdott* . rttptfttng t'rfracrc/iaary tndiruimab. 1 ? . - . m.1 .. . fit., fi.ll.iii iii <1 irnrL fVralva I Ill [ ?l I'jiil IIIJ( II**. n wi n IIUMI I nplc materials, care has been exercised , avoid, in the umin, the beaten track rmer compilers; to present the reader tnrr what was inaccessible, than lo e??py j i*II k own biographies and events. 1 Thf principal object of the present col- i lion, is to supply a pleasing variety of. at I ind of inn 'cnt, which, by exhibit-'!" ig the marvellous in rircutnstanre, and r extraordinary in character, disphv? ' ? e occasional waywardness of event and ? freqio nl curious operation upon t'?e iman mind. It would be easy to prove j1 at, independently of mere enterttain cut, n knowledge of remarkable facts is ? ' - I llio 11 i?l .4 tiiAn f trMBlj III cunn ? a??v t ?ni on errry*day transactions; and that in or e science of life, as well as in even *" lirr, il is necessary to become acquainted ith the exception to llic general rule.? sa :? estimate properly what is, we must sses* some knowledge of what may he; d the information is only to he arqiiired an attention to the memorable am] pc- J liar, which hart itrn The publication trn.? comfttcne* ! 'n .It: Iy it will be issued in semi?montlily ambers, containing 80 pages each, and will be completed in lice months. ??r sooner, at theojuion of the Publisher, and will contain, in all, over 400 pages. The numbers will be sent by mail to any part ol the Union, carefully packed' 7amu.?One Dollar for the complete work, or six copies for Five Dollars. Address L. A. GODEY. 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Celebrated Trials, and cases ol Crimical Jurisprudence, or ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES FROM THE EARLIEST RECORD. Selected by a member of ike Philadelphia Bar IV< ason?Sedition-Witchcraft ? Uobbery ?.Mutiny?Hi resy?Libel?Murder?Piracy?Forgery, dec. dec. Thest remarkable and deeply interestng Trials hove been collected from all the jest sources which the public and private Libraries of this country afford. Th?lumbers will embrace many recent cases uriiishcd exclusively by the London Aniudl Register. and recourse has been bad ecasionally to manuscripts ? here prined documents could not be procured. It is bt-lit'T d that the collection supplies i striking ?lcfirirncy in the library of the Lawyer. Physician, and general reader. T? members of the Bar the publisher ired hardly recommend it, as they must mow its ivortb, but l? the general reader, rho may be misled as to its character, the lublishcr assures (hrm that il will be found rhen completed, a volume of the most inense and exciting interest. One singular and alarming fact presents (self in the murder rases, aud it is that 0 many should die protesting their iunuense. Is il to be believed that upon the ergr of eternity they could so loudly pro. laim that which they knew to b?- false, 1 hen not a hope of escape is held out to hem; the " (ircumst.intial Evidence" ascs, of whiiL there are five; would nakc us thi >k otherwise. It is a subject hat may well make one ponder upon the aw which demands life for life* The publication was commenced in July, nil ihe number* arc* issued semi monthly, ?ch number containing 1*20 pages each, rioted on fine white paper of the size of he Marryall NotcIs. and will he rom? dctrd in Oct >ber.?making a tnlunr of (00 closely printe ortato pages. The umber* w ill br sent by iiiaii to any part f the Union, carefully packed. Terms 12 V??r the complete work, or three copies or (ire dollars. It is worthy of rrmark. that a sin ilar rork is published tn London nt about 79 rots a number, and contain* only 75 mall duodcc.ino paces This edition w ill nst 'mi 40 cents a number, and contains 20 large octavo pages. Address. L. A. CiODF.Y, HH) Walnut slrert, Phiiadphia. I (iinnnG. Iulwrr% Novel* and >a:ur ay Newt, $5! Do. do. and Uelehratrd Tri ila. 65 'lie Trials. Sketch Book, and Lady's rfBnok, 65 adv'a Bonk, Sotun ay News, and Sketch Book, 65 aturday News, Shetrk Book, and I f'ch braird Trials. 65 j larryatt's Novels ji ?! Lady's Book, $5 Or a rriuitlenrc ? } 65 w ill pay for Bui , cr's Novels in full and 62t?n ocrount o ' ? !- _ . i. m?9fripiU'ii uant ? !? >?. The Bank of Camden So, C-a. CAMDKN, 11 Orlober IW?. The B?ard "I* Directors *?f thu ineliiuon lure ordered thr payment of the lird ln?talm<.nt on the Capita! Stork bo ig ten dollar* on r<tch *hare. on Tfmrv ay the seventeenth day of November t &i. Noiiee is herein given list the same will be received en or &. <rt the 171* day of !S\>? ember next, iu horlmton, by the Planter'* nnd Median's lla'.k; in Columbia. by the Com nrral Bank; in C'herau. by the Merrhnni'* | aiik of Clicriw; nnd inCarndrn, at tlx miking I1"US?\ bv tbr Cashier w b?? alone ill issue receipts. Stockholder* desiring -ecipts, will therefore make their paylent* in Camden. \V I fill ANT. Cashier. 1 Ort. MIL I II CAROLINA j .Sumter District $ William II. Brunson app iront, vs Leonard E Rrunson. Manning D Brun ?n, Lawrence Brunson, J a re J N Brnnson tines Y. Brunson, Wiilis L Brunson, 1 enry I* Brunsotr, Mary Brtinson, Dfinar* Brunson, (now Hodge) having inletarried with one I lodge, Emily Brunson, mw M'EI? nin) having intermarried with , it* M'Klvain, Mason R? ams guardian ad lent hir minor heir William L. Brunson J fendants. It appearing to nay satisfaction that eonard E Brunson, llenry P Brunson, irod N Urunson, Lawrence Brunson KmiM'F.lrain, and her husband, reside with it this State, il is therefore ordered that i rv do appear am! object to the division sale of the real estate of Peter E Btun-J in dec.M on or before the nineteenth day ' December next, or their ronsent to the j mc will be entered of record WILLIAM LEWIS, 1 Ordinary, S. D Oct 20::37::li * 1 r's fee, $075 ; LAW BLV\K* :| For sale at litis Office. j New (4#)partnership. j f | \H E/uodersigued, having-on the first JL inst, associated themselves in- (be Bier' , cantile business under the firm of fiavr & strossow, * - Respectfully .solicits from the community and particularly ibe former customers of H, Levy, a continuance of (he liberal patronage extended to bira, and which h will be ibeie , endeavor to merit; they intend purchasing- ; COTTON and other produce, for which tbcj* tsrill'give tbt HIGHEST prices." H- LEVY. 1 W. E. HUGHSOftL . Scpl 3?32. >?? * *+ ffL , ^ V >*? A?r* i NEW. _.FBE?H GOODS.. THE subscribers are now opening a cboletf assortment of SEASONABLE GOOD8^. which they offer ou the most reasonable" terms, consoling in part as folio*: WOOLENS. ' S LONDON DUFFIL BLANKETS, " Alackanaw do. - do , Superior and common NEGRO L INSETS Superfine London Bine. BJack, Brown, Green Napoleon, Violet, and Mixed CLOTHS.' Super Striped and Piaid CASSIMERR. do Buckskin, da Plain, Striped and Plaid SATTINET&?& White, Scarlet &, Yellow FLANNELS, WORSTED OOODS. ? 0-4 Jacquard Figured MERINO, (a netr ar* tide.) G-4 Plain, English and French HERINOS,. (black md col'>red.) * Merino I 1RCASSIONS (dlcofertV Black and < olored iK >M BAZETTS ' 0 4 Super Black BOHBAZEEN, it m i nn/ii?.? ; Corsica oiiiwa c.uuxiiur etc. 10TT0N GOOOS." ~ Super Fancj CALK OES. ' Merino do * '* Shall; d<%/ I* " Teiian Plaid dov " French -do '* and i "oram'n Furniture do. Plain and Plaid GiNGH&ig. | Colored Plait. and E nbowed CAMBRICS Medium and JicboMt MUSLINS Book. Mull and Striss do. Striped and Plain CA x BRICS, } ( antbnc, Dimii; and Cord* d COATS __.v_' 'Colored and W.tiie i ottoo HOSIERY&c* * f | LINENS* 4 4 Iriib LINENS AND LAWKS. Rusmi Sheeting and Dama?k NAPKINS. " Diaper & Linen l ambrtc HD'KFS. DOMESTICS. 3-4 Brown SHIRTING. r 1-4 do do 5-1 do SHEETING 0-1 to 5 4 . ieach'd SIHKTi.NGS &, SJJEE i TING-. "Apron t 11 E< KSand Plaid HOMKSPCNS Mixed roTTONADES. Canton FLANNEL*** fwhite and colored) 1-1 ni.d G-l BEirriCKV&e? SUM GOODS. Best Black Italian LUSTRINGS. , " GroDc WISS- " ' Plain and Figured SILKS.', .* * Sewing silk and Twist '} Handsome Fancy Silk SlIATOLS. Flag and B-indaua HANDKER.511EFS SputJcfnlJ ' do \ ** Black lvotc do ToJored PONGEES 5 5 Black and Colored Silk GLOVES. Black Italian t RAY ATS. Silk HOSE, (plain and^(&bcd)&c. FANCY (H)GgS, ' ':?Z (land.ionir Worked Muslin COLLARS 1 " do do vi APES.. do do and Frill'd do Blond LACE and Thread EDGING Bobinet LACK, do FOOTING. Swiss Stripe MU-LIX. China Silk HOSE. Black >pu? >i!k Elastic do ? AL**SO " A complete as*ortmenl of (AKPfc'lIAU Of the newest and most approved pattern, and colors irarrentcd. ALSO, An extensive assortment of GROCERI^E. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, BAG GX >C 4- .1 * S- ' e IT'lt & CLOTH 1APS& HATS, With many other articles ?or sale by LEVY &, HUG1IS0N. September 3?33 NEW GOODS. rilE subscriber ia now opening a large m<l frr-h supply of f.iw. .i.vo irtimiK GOODS, iclcctcd with great care from the latest importations, consisting of Silk, Cotton tnd Worsted Gootls: -il/jto J,\a rtment of ( l TLEUY nnd Fancy HARDWARE, Setts Of Rich CHINA and URITANMa WAKE, sold low. E. W. BONNEY. Or* ??f> ?ft? ?f I