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MISCELLANEOUS, Frein Athur's Home Gazette. THE REFORMED COUPLE, DY LINnA J.1N wVoOD. CitA P('i: 14 , We begin our story by describing. the possessions of tle 1o iciipal actors therein. In ole of the. Souteiii States there is a pretty white house, hall-hiden from the view by the foliage of -tree-; bean tifil greensward aid vuiouis kiiils of shrubbery adorn the var t in frout. About thirty yirds distant, in the background, are three neat cottages for servants, each with a shade tree in front and a garden in its rear. No di lapidated fences, no fields overrun with briars, are to be seen. Hi ight tussel ed corn is rustling in the suimer breeze; cotton, with a profision of red and white blossoms, gives promiise of an abundant yield-a well-.t iinmed orchard is bending beieath its load of fruit-snow white si.eep, and plump, sleek cattle are contentedly grazing iii rich pastures, where singing rills run joyously amid beautiful h i ithlws, which bend gracefully over their bright ta ters. Henry Wentworth is proprietor of this lovely and velI cultivated fhrin, and it is his guiding mind that keeps every thing in such Ble order. [Ie has been for three years a imarried man his wife is young and beautiful-they have a lovely batm who has begun to smile vii his parents, and is the delight of the fiunily, which has also an. ther member, the thir and gentle Marion Wentworth, the only sister of the hus. band, whom she loves with all the warmth of a sister's heart. lie and his wife, with their child, are all the world to her now, that her parents are gone from earth, and she has no other near relatives. She and Fanny Wa ters(now her brother's wife)have loved each other from childhood, aid her presence in the family adds to the en joyment of all. No mercenary motive caused this young couple to unite their destinies, and it seems as though there can be nothing to prevent their enjoying as much happiness as ever fulls to the lot of humanity-but this is not the case. - Had Henry Wentworth been as careful to keep a well ordered mind as a neat fairm-had he been as aniious to root angry passions from his heart as to destroy evil weeds frim among his plants, peace would now be dwelling in his breast, and presiding over his household. Instead of ruling his own spirit, he indulged in a fretful, Iinalt finding disposition. Ilis anger soine times rose so high, that loud and se vere language was used. I I is servan ts were, however, so accustomed to this, that it threw not over their counte nances the gloom of discon tent. "Don't feel bad if master Henry doe* scold mighty hard somnetiinm~ sai'd they to the servants Fanny brought there. "He's just like 01(d master sort o' childish, but ,you must take care to mind him1 or he'll send you oflj he never keeps folks atbout him that don't do their bestt to please himi. lie is a right go'od master int sonie things. Hie gives us goodJ victuals and clothes, takes mighty good car'e of' us when we arec sick, and gi ves us plen ty of- timie to work crops for- ourselvyes. The servants were 1no' niiserabile. for each had a ihmily cihele. whierein they might love and be beloved. Marion was not, unhappy, ter she had bent her neck to thme easy yoke of Christ, from whomn she reee-d such strength, that every birde-n was light for her. But Fanny, havinig loved her - husband with all the warmth of youth. ful affection, could not be happy when treated with unkindness by him. She had not learned to ti-ust in God, and such a heart, when deprived of earthly love, is apt to become a desolate waste. H-enry WVentworth had a rcemar-kable horror of being governed by a wit. Since his miarriage, he had heard it said, of an acquaintance, that his-wife led him where she pleas-ed. To he thtus spokeni of he considered a deep dis grace, aud resolved njot to bear such a chairacter before the woruld. lin conse quence of.this resolution, several dlisa greeable circeumntances took place, one of which we will relate. Fanny wished to have rose-bushes an the yard. IHenry said be disliked them, because they were so liable to spread. 'We will not permit this," saiti she; "Mar-ion and I will be hatppier if we arc permitted to look on the roses, and * enjoy their fr agrance. I tinmk y ou cant hardly deny us so innocenit a pleasure.' As she said this, she looked so * ~ pleadingly and siniled so sweetly, that he was on the point of yielding, but a foolishi fear of losing his authority prie vailel, and he replied. "I shall not permit thoem to grow in the yard." \9eutworth to draw a painful con trast between her husband iand her-par ents, who, after she arrived at. years ot'liseretion, denied her no e s, without making her uinderstanid that to grant it wvould be impioper. What a pity that any mian should (Ieny his wift eheap and hinocent gratifications, -merely to show the strength of his will ! At first, when Ujenry Wntwor-th began to speak harshly to his wife, con science reproved him; bitt uinfnrtuinate Jy he had read mnan.y essays on the d uties of wives, and sea-cely any good advice for husibands. She should al ways be cheerful, thought, he, and .wel come me with gladnesws int her onunto nance. This she genierally did, when * he came in with uneolouded hirow; bit when she saw that fr-om sonie cause he 'wps i an ill humer, she feaared t he con sdqiences, for he was almost certain . to find fanit-..4he hnnen was itn disor der, the brpel half baked, &e.. For a hocieg. tine'she oxrted herseif to please his-t.ste .aiid limteyt'-whether she suc coesded or nliit, was chieflly ow'ing to his moitids, and111 to (14 himt credit, Ie was pelhaps hl:1f ilie time in i pleasant temper; but the fuid, selfsacriicing love sL ma4 felt for him, began t4o d. ciinc 114der repe'jti tion 'if actsland words like the f.illowing: One morning, after tasting his ci'flee, he looked at her ange ily, so) ing, 'Who 1naleo this coll'ee1"' she answered that she had made it. ie then walked to the head of the ta pie, to.k the ce'oi-e p1t an I poured its smoking c"nte'nts nut of the window. Fanny burst into tears and left the rooim. "Now you are going away to pout," wa4 his uni-t'eling relliai k. ''Oh. boit her, how can you do so?" said Marion. -'Yeu will kill Fanny." "I'll teach her to make better col'ee,' said he. "But let me assuire you, I shall allow no one to interfere in the rlanagement of meiy wife." Long and bitterly did the young wife weep, but at l-ngtIi recullecti ng t hat her child night. .eed her at tehtioen, she dried her tears and41 returned to the breakfast room. Maiion had dleared aIway they thntg": bu1t f'ragant collee wais smoeeeking'." in the pot, and1 waim eakes, wiapped inl a clean, white cloth. Were nar the fire. Marion spoke sayofg Little Fidhy still sleeps; come, eat soi)nethin itg Ibefre he awak:es." ''0- if I lery were like yoti, how happy sheonul 1 be,' said Fanny, and the tears again rained dmvn her face. MIar io)n put her anus airoun id her, aid also welt. At length, she said "1 believe I luI'ry is often grieved with himself Ihr his unkininess to you. "If le wo13d only tell fie so, it weuld be like bahls to ily bleeding heart, for i then I should believe that ho loved mle; but he never expresses any regret." That day was far from being a hap py one tir l lery Wentworth. lie felt that he had Clone wrong, but his fal e views of things prevented him from seeing his own conduct. in its true light. 'auny's tears were a reproof. He had never seen his in(other tliis moved, though often treated harshly by his fither. 1Ind be known how she was b-ought to sufelr S) guietly: his feelings migh? l)~t have been different. In yi I. her heart. was warm and tnd'er: but the c(.hl lItasts ofi unkindness had rendered it ini a degree col( teowards her hisband. A stern sense of duty caused her to receive his reproaches in a ieek and <pillet spirit. 'hen Ienry thought how unmoved his uiother always appeared, he blamed his wife oihr such exhibitions of' feel ipg, out, knowing how otten she (his moth er) had thus wept, before her warms and youthful afli'ctions had been chill ed. Ilad she continued to love her husband, as a first, she would soon have sunk iito Ih grave, fllr, like pois. 'ned arrows, are cruel wor'ds from1 those we 1(b0(dly love. We will not, h'iwever, say that she did not, love her hiusbanud. She was a Christian, andi~ knew that she weould violaute thbe law him. ie also had soeme exc'ellent qua:1:it ies'.vvbich lhe u'iuld love and ad WIVhen I lenriy came homife to dinner thait day', lie praise'd the pjienilg aund the roast, anid miadec himself ais augreea ble a. posile. F~a:miv also appeared chleerlbl, and11 beganI to lie'lieve ihe reailly did regret his haurshnoess. I lnd lie on' ly sauid tei her', "'I mi ere tha~t I pa iied you1i," sht veold havou e b een) ceri'ni oif acet thuis to wards one1 :)1 anther? Hle, wvho killows wvhat bee.t, c'an heaul the bit. ter waters of' st rith, has saidl that, the wronrid onle tmist receive an expre~ss. ion ofi repenit anice, and. inl that event1, -forgi veness mu)4st noet, be withhold. (R~ead Luke xvii. 3, 4.). Af'ter a cahun of some30 days, his stormluy temiper b-'oke farth. Faneir beLcame~i at length so noieeh alienate~d frem iiimii, that, instead of' weeping, she receive I his repiroaebies withi sul len notin g fe r tue,'' she sauidi tee hierselfI. Not long af'tr she thrmned this reso lii. tieoni, shie b~egaun toi give.1 the anigry3 retolrt, 1and( seutimles asa.:ih-de himi w'ith bit ter worcds wihhut just cause. . She aul so oterwise annoved him. le was ini thle hablit. of thriowingr out eef dooris whatevei' lie Ijinnd on his beed 'in .etirin'g to rest. One night, ha threw out a garmiient. 1)n which she had heen sewing, and had thioughtlessly lef't there. She innuuediately wenut to tLi) he ward robe, too(k somec article of his (dltinlg, and tossed it out. A qjtuarre'l enseed, and his garmenot got the beniefit, of' the dew that night.. Th'e fourthI y ear of thiel'ir mrriiage Ibund the y oung couple very tunhappy. .1'anniy now leoved her husband less thani she did his gentle sister, a1tal sel. d1om1 exerted her'self' to please him; therefore, lhe had real cause of' COim plainit. The firmi piciple3Is of piety which had k'et his mrother' in the paith oif d1uty, were wanting in his wife. Iladi she(, hiowever', been coniouse0 (of being beloved by hecr husband. she would have been a good, aeffectionate wife. "Love,-ndi love only, is the loan for love," is the sent Unient of a poet, wheni speak. Iiig o1 fr'ien dship. It is eginlly true of' that affecct ion wihich is felt in the contjulgal relation. Love'1 with F'anny fthiund no return, and it no longer' went foi'thi to her huSbanid. lie considered himnself at most utn'itunate man. Oi) ten, wvhen lhe wished tl ol verse cdei'er t'ully, she wuis in an ill huimor', and.sihe scaricely over gave him the soIft, aniswor that turneth away wrathi. 11er maid, who had groiwn tip with. her', and once thoughit tiobody aus good aiid pretty as lieu' youing mlistress, said oneo day to her mother "1 novor did think Miss Fanny could ,be .a trutIaul."~ 'Ilie reply was "I' always knowed she would not love anybo dy that; didn't like her. When she was a chil, if she ever did anything naughty to rme, I would say, 'Miss Fanny, you know aunt Sila loves you, and you make her sorry.' Then she would crane and pat. my cheeks, and say, 'I love you, too, and won't .d,, so again.' " Marion Wentworth with deep grief saw this state of things She lovel thei both, and instingtively under stood the cause of her sister.in law's unamiable temper.- She still- hoped that her brother could be~ induced to act in such a mnanntr as to 'win buck his wile's love. -'Poor Henry ! I pity him," she said to herself. -'ie plant ed thorns in his own path, which now 'pierce him daily." One day, on open n:g her Bi ble, these words out her eve, "I'f any ofyou lack wisdom,. let him ask of God, that giveth to all men lib. erality and upbraideth not, and it shall be given hjm." Etncouraged, she prayed continually for that wisdom which tight cnalnie her to lead those dear ones to peace amid happiness. Cl APT EIt II. It is a balhy mortntaing in Spring. Ilenry Ventworth and his sister are on hotrsclmaek. A protracted meetiie is being held tenl miles distant froa their botne, anl they have started ear ly, to be in thie for the morn ng ser vice. Their way is across a retired part of the country. Now they pass through i beautifiu wood land, ringing with the songs of birds, and anon they emerge into :an open country, where cultivated field-, green nmeado.ws and blssoiting orchards, are smiling in the sunlight and glistening with dew drops. These scenes, so full of gladness to the peaceful heart, lilled IHenry with sadness, liar he, felt that there was a painfil contrast between his owns feel. inags and the aspect of nature. That maaoraniag. Fanny was in a very unhap. py mooead, and refused to accaomapany them to church, without giving hin any reason iler choosing ii riemttain at. home. As he rude talmig, thui kig over the scenes ofstiile thai ugh whieh he had la'ely pa:el, tbey l seared a graveyard. The to:ba-to*nes of their parenats were li ,tinedy seen. Siouaily and sadly they passed that. quiet alh. le if the dead. bhusied witith tlie thoulihts of the past. Wh alarie n aa klooked at her brat her. she saw ithat 1 -: :y' "were moist with tears. At length, he said - If all waomen were like our mother, how inaaotlh hapjpie. would the world be; at least, I shticid be less iniserable." Marion 1had long wished 1r such an opportunity. She knew that to speak to him on the subject which had lItely ,occupied her thoughts, wotihl be worse than useless, nui less he were in a prop er frame of mind; but .e was new sad and subdued. She Lold hima lie might yet. be hapipy, and, avoiding as miuchu as possibale wheat wousild give him paini, remainiledl him a of his lihahess to his wife, telling him hiaw she hada wept itn her armis, and said, if slae cold onhh aly believe thait he was grieved with linu selt' for t'"ntinig her tag;~s, she~ tou love hima as well as ever. She hail seether exeri i tis to please himta, andi mnarked laer sadna ess whcen shte tai led, unatil the tenider.palanlt of love, unblest with the dew afI k inid tiess, baa w vithle red anad died. "* Yimu spoke of amother,'' said shte. "a It was her first trust. in Giad wichi gave her strenigthI tao hear her trials. She was aleo a devioted Chrnistiani,aad lilt that, she was, requir-. ed to love anad reverenice her tmusbanad, niotithstatndinag his harsah treat aient. Fatnny tanakes noe paretenitionis tea enijoy' the lfaithi ofi lie child of Oed; bitt, it yo ieantt wiatn ak love, shte wall be to you everytti-g you cn.an wish."' " Does dhe seemu to love ) out as well asi ever ? said Ileiar y. She des; and Lola] me t hat, the cause of her refusing ta gao withI us to.day, was, that she bielieveid Edadl toa b un. well. I alhered to reaanain' with hmer, but, to this she eaarnestly ohajeethid, sav ing it ahvayvs gave her pleasure tie see ime happy." "I believe," said Hlenry, " that have imbhibed erronaeouts idleL. I (alten heard fatiher say, that the duaaty aoaf wi ves was unicomuplaininag submtaissiaont, 'nd always awv imaother yielid her wishes to hiam sca readi ly, that I imaar ianed hiusbanids haid a right to bec steris, and exactinag. mand womnen were in dutty bounid toa submait without a iword fiel iniclinued to (do wvhat you suaggest, but feamr foar mnyself. My temaiper, ntat .uirally violett, lhas nacquired a giat's strenagth by inudulge'nce, anid amay over. peower reasan." " Pray for strength, brother,"' said Mariona, "pray aearnaestly', anad ini ith, anid the v'ictoary will he yaours. 'Seek and ye shall lind,' is a promtiise oni which to fonud your faithi. God will tnot refuse us any thing which iwill uika* its better, when we seek ima with all the heart. During that day's services they heard a senntont in wichlu the speaker d welt much on the ad vantages oaf mieek. tiess. "'The meek shall I inaherit the earth," said he, is pro(ved by3 obaerva tioin anal every day's experienice. They only enjoy. fully its blessings, for to those uofatny oappusi te characteri, the pitrest. joys of' love and frienidship are embiitte'red aid of tn destroyed gy atn gay pmassains. Meekness * paroves a shield against instult, cahnnty and ridhicule." But we nieed tnt faollow the specaker. any further. it is suaflicient. to say, that before the services tiOSed, lleitry Wentworth had resolved to becomae a better' man. When thtey arrived at homne they founad little Eddy alarmtingly ill. F"an. ny) lad setaf the a physiciatn, who camie in sotn after their return. At Mr.anid MIrs. WVentworth's earnest requcest, he remained with them all, aight, and af'terwards visited hima daaily. hiatt aoc earthly power could arrest the pro. gross of the disoase. In a few dayi their homne'was-dark, for h't wlir had beets the delight. of all hearts, (incli. ding the servanta,) was sleeping in the silent grave. On no one did the night of sorrow settle with such blackness, as on the young mother. Since sie conceived the thought Ihat her husband lived her not, she had felt for her beautiful boy uan alection uncommon even for a mother, for he was her only joy. - u. ring his sicknos she could scarcely be. persuaded to take rest' or food, and when .she saw hin breathe his last, she .ainted to the llJor. Hours elaJ.'ed before she was restored toany degree ofconciousuess. Partial delirium suc. ceeding, a physician.was sent for, who pronounced that she was suffiring with brain fever.. After ciinsigning his pre cious child to the limb, Mr. Went worth took his station by the bedside of his wife, and did everything in his power to alleviate her sutiferings. The most of thr time, she lay in a kind of stupor, sometimes moaning, sometimes talking. Deep anguish tilled his heart when lie heard her say "They have taken away ny child, I have no one to love me now, llen ry loves mge not-he never did love 31ue." This was more than he could bear. le hastily left her in the care < flan on, and sought a place where lie maight unseen, give vent to his feelings. He there prayed for his own frgi veness for her recovery, and vowed that if her life were spared, he would dedicate the remainder,of his lift; to the per)ibrm ance of every duty required of hium by his Heavenly Father, towards that now stricken one-towards every creature which he had made, and to wards God. After veeks of sufferiig, the lever and delirium had subsielcd, but she re inained as feeble as an in taut, whose life is only nImobered by days. Then first she Perceived how untie ing was her husband in his attentions. It was he wh, otine. st chafcd her cold has and all'lied to her ,ips the life presen. mng stinlilhrlnt. It was he who lilied 'her so tenderly to ainither ciuoh, that hers mllight be nuaide Iucire colmlbr lalble. Itoit. i e whim watched her feeble ph)1e so constant ly, lest the flicke ring lhunae of lift shuulhl suddenly go out, (which is somlctines the case in this disease, afi er the fever leaves the pat tiet-i.) loi feeble to converse, she iltotl h;)y looking at her iale bt Ih hondsole Iusbaud Ais a kind cof w,,n der. One day, laying very quiet with her eyes elosed for some time. she heard Mar-ol sa', in a low viice "Noiiw FIainny' leeps. let meI entreat l ot to take somle rest." "Ask mse nit to leave her," was his reply, "she is not yet out of danger. can rest. nowhere so well as by her side.. I would maake some amends for the grief i caused her when in health, and more-inly life is not biond up in hers. thmat whin I eam not near her, the fear th-it she imat' become snddeily worse, d riv~es sleep 'iiom eyes."' Ile does indeed love me, thoulgh 1'annylh ;I ad thli, insurncle ci.. tIbited to. heri 111ore rapid recovery'. I Ir Mrttength, 7. eah ri turnied sufieiintly to enable her to sit ill a11 easy-chaiir. Oile day Illeur'y was silting by3 her sidle. lie took her pale hanud and pr'essed it to his lips, saing~i "'I ferventiv thank G.od that you are spared to ble'ss mle." "Dl.ear Ilelnry,"' said shle, "I1 on1ce thounght yo u didi not love meii, and1 (if ble condui C al )y on forngi ve me I' ForgiveC you ?" sa id I lenry. "It is I wiho shiould ask you1.) fourgiv'eness."' ie then relaited the conlversatio n bet ween himIlself and1( Marion dlurinia ihir iride- the sernmn wVlhchlhe ha111 so deepldy Jlipretssedl him--his firmi iesiob tion tid reformn, and his distress when she seeme~1d so niearl deathl. "I trulst,"' said Fannty, wi th tears o f .im)y. "there are yet manyhi~ goodI days fhr us, liir which we shouldh feel largely in debted to Maiini. She is oiur good angliel." "She is, inldeed, anld all the rewards sheL seemls to desir'e is oiur happiniess,"' IsaId lie. According to Marion's prediction, Failny biecameii every tlhig heri hiusbnd 'oldi wish, ie became~t trnly ieli. giou.,; she also watlked wvith him the narwway of' life. . Their goold e'x ampe asohad a salultary effect. upon01 'hi evnts, somre of whlomn also chose the p'lea.sant wayi~s of wisdom. Year's had passed since the death of little Eddy. T'wo miore lovely chil dren eniv en t heiir home, where peace and31 cointen tiwent inow~ d well. Marion ha11 fouind anlother bomne, atnd another heart, whiich-beats in unson with her own. lBut she still loves, as warmly as eve, her brotlher and sister, who have always considered her their ani. gel of deli verance. A STraAY YANKEE IN TIEAS.-As a rit h specimlen of' a saluatory greetings in Texas, we extinct the following fri ml Paxton's neCw work, "A Stiay Yankee in Texas." (Seene, one0 neigh. bor on horseback, at the cabiln doorpf his friend.) "Ilow aire ye, Judge ?" ,,1, righlt peart--ho w s yerself?" -,,0, 1 keep a pushini; Low's you the old wonman and the b~oyis?" "Considerable sassy, only thar's been a-tolerable smart chance of ager dlown in our neck of the woods." "(Git a smart chunk of' pony thar." ,, Yes sir hei's sum punkins, sure: offeredt ten COwsand a calf' for liim. Ile.s death on a quarter.". "Comell down the prais ie ?" "Yes' sir, and hurried uip my. critter righjt smla~t, I tell you." ."Holw's the eraps C' "Well, they aint nothin' to brag oni, DYSPEPSIA ! CAN BE CURED! Da.ORMiE'S 13A IM P) E VWK." et isrirn of Life Is, afterta trial of ipwards of twenty yenr. in a great variety of easea, confldently'off1-red to the puible. especially to th1os1 aflcted With the most distresi ing complaint, as at sure and speedy relief for tiheir suaflerings. Read the fbtllowing *certificates. 'Tiny tire from gentlenen of high standintl and residing in your intmediate vicinity. 'hey are mbit one or two of the many im our poswadsaon all extoll ing the henlin virttes of this, (ap ust the wiorls of a grateful Dispeptihi: who wa.i cured by its use) most. precints coilotm:l. Crrtifcate from the llra. liariwell Npain. SusTrt.:Vatt.a.E.. S. C. Jan. 13th 1853. Mr. CIAS. Dln.onze. hear Sir: -Ilast Spring I used two small but thes of your lIalsam of Lift; and experiencat.I much benefit. I took it two or, three times dai-' ly, a teltaspootful at a lost ita a wine glass of. water. It acted on my liver, and imparted a Healhby tone-to all my digestive organs, relieving ae of distrerasmg hetdeehe, and mttay other'disagreca ble dysp'7,pic sy mtons. [Signed) II. SPAIN. fir. CIIAS. I)ELORiMF.: i).Aat San:- take great aen-um in recam mending your "Bamto dte Vie." which I have often used, aal ularuys with decided relief, wlaen suffering from attaeks of Dyspepsia. At once a stiaua ant, tonie anal catlartie,.I am Nat itfietl it will prove emntntly servicenhle to all who are afflicted with D1yspjepsia.. Its geaneraf mntrolaetion throtghout the country will be a public benefit. ''o keep a stupply constantly on hand, which I wojuhal iaN exelange for Til the Anti.dyspe.j tie nostruma from a t lai to Texas. Yours reslpectfuly, (Signed) JOHN W. ERVIN. For s;alae bv, AiLLElt & Irr'tTTON, Dr. W. J. I)At:a;N. & C , Sumat. rville. " " " MI. A. Ilangins, Darlington C. H. " " Dr. .. E. ilyrd, Timmunsville, And by- Druggists generally. H ()A T\ lG iLT &r 15ARKi'i LOO. Wholasal Agents, Columbia, S. C. November J 2 if A, ANDERSON, Susaterville, C. C. Respect ftlly informs the people of Stun. terr )istrict tleat he has .inst receive.t and now otl-rs for tale the )ema. seletctd nand nuat choice sttck of Fall and Winter Goods, That annot be surpta'd hib nnything in this market. Ile has received atatity ntew styles which para-im ers would do well to examaine be. fore arying eltewhire. BROf.\ULLO.'ils. CAN1SiM1llES A1ND V S1'1 N( S A .SO A full and large supply ..' Housiery, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspacnders, Cravats, Iland. kerrhiefa, &r. &c., " A r. to A lnre aatortment of EA DY 3I:AD1 CLO. 'lIiN.;, which will he scl law. ti" G .armets tnunnfaaturaed by thesuba-ri. her, and warrantl to give t'atisfaction. Or ders from a ibtatre propatly attendted to. A. ANDIIt&SON. Oct. 25tha. 1853 af Manti fcturer and D'aler in Carriages and Harness, OF eaverv dscriation, aNa 121. 3teeing .:rt nad 33 Wnat woral street, taex: to the obl staasl of Gilberts A& Cha pin. Charleston. S. C. W31. R. IIt'NTER, attay be ftaitd tat lhe above lIepo-itorv. atnd le takes this methaal to assure his friends that all orlers entrusteda to him will be attende to pronptly aan with trict Oct. l9th., 1853. 51 1 y Negroes Bought and Sold. Til1E maaalarthugad.has lot ae . a.9 e u .a; a. 16 State Stree-t, (Charlesataon, whelre hen has ean anda a tnmber af LliKELY YOl'iNG NK. (GROES fair sn~ala fraomt wich heai Ian a-atupptly thae wvlats of anyt oaf thea communa aait y. These~a Ne. gret are puarchaed ini .iarylanda, Virginila, .\oartha and Soanth C'arlinaa. ''o hia lot hec is. acaantinnutally receiviang acesasionsa. Th'le haighest prices paiad at all tmes faor ne-graaet. J. 1. E. SIlAhlRP E, 16 State Street. Chaarlestoon, Dec. 21, W23. 8 ly Business Card. BROWN & DeROSSET, I8O FRONT STREET, NEW YORK DEROSSET & BROWVN, WIIMINGTON, N. C. Cottoni .Factors tad G'enerat Comin,.i Dl B. MleLAURIIN. Esq.. wall give per li sottal and spteciah attenationu to the it. I erests andta oardear oaf hias t riendas ina tis S::ate andt th Iad ajoinintg Cotieas of North C.~arolinea who'an amy hivoar thaese Housesea wtvth ator pat ron-te. Constaignmetnoats of ptroucae to the~ I Jaouse in, Na-w York, eiter lay way ofl Chnla.estont Gorgetaown, or .Wilmningtona, will be coaveed lay insuiranace, at ntotiace of th lshatipmenutt lhe promto~tly giv en'. May 1, 1851 27-tf Law Notice. J. B. N. HAMMLVET, ATPTORNEY AT LAWV, SUMT'1ERVILL.E, S. C. Olie neaxt dooaar to J. fB. & R. C. WVebbh's New York Store. For Cash, And that only. Th'e chteapest GROCER~1IES ever sohl ine Sutervilte, can hie had traomaC GORDO)N & C;O., at Dr. Mellelt's Old Stind. -A t.SO Sega ra of athe- line'st gaality'aa anamost ap prot ed fBrandas itn thpe world, toigether wvitha Preserved Fruaits ofaitkreaat kindas, Syrupsa, Nuats, &.c. A shatre oal Ithe paablic patron-t aage is de'sired, purovidaed it is neromtpzanier bay thec CASI I, bit not aothearwi'se. GORDON & CO. Juneta 11:h, 1851 :. REIVIOVAL. IllITLIER & NE~~ViERY have rer.movedt from1 thenir faormer aitandt to thec onea formterly occuspieda 1 by E. D. PRtNG;LE & CO., one door Naor h of F. IIOY'" Jewelry Store, whaere thecy would he ple~asedl to se~e their fr-iends and aenatoameras. Oct 5, '853. 49 If Negro Shoes, Thae aaabcriber has tmade arrangementi for rte mnannafatare of from Four to Five Thouuandp pairs ofT thae above article by thaeFA LL. For referenace as to quality, hae woauld reaapectfaally refr r persons wltp amay bet ditapoaed to purchaa-e of him, to those whon patronuizedl him 1laint year As to price, Ihe will guaranatee theam as low tas cana be ofk-ed Ml~ay 22 9 .J MORGAN. Fi8K'8- M ETAIA.IC COFFIN8 of all sizes, .consttatly on hand atnd for sale by }lUDSON & flROTHIER. Opp. Temoperatnce ilai Suatcrville. .lno 15tLh. 1852 20-Lf ~!atbiba t~. Mr. Editor: Please announce Capt. T. I). FaI tir oN as a Ciudidate tor SherfT of Suitter District at the ensning election. Aug. 24, 1853. Mr. Editor :-- You will oblige a number of the voters of Sumter .District, by annoinncingy .in your columns tle nmne of Major JouA 1Arr.I.Ainn, as a Candidate for Ordmnary at the ensuing election. A ng. 1:, !3i3. . 42 IIf FOR TAX COLLECTOR. AIR. Eurrot :- 'lense astoannee Mr. ROBERT \V. 1)URANT, it candidate for Tax-Collector of Salem County, at the next elect ion, and oblige IIANy Vown:ts. January 14, 15)2 13-t( ji The friends of Capt. P. l.GIBBONS ainonne him tiadi 'late for the caiice of Tax-Colllector for Salem County, at the ensning election and oblige Many V'rnr.s. October 1S51. FOR TAX cOL1;CTORt. O:'r TIac Friends of Dan IEL MATI-S, Esj., annunce hirm as a candidate for Tax Collector for Claremont Couity, at the ensuing election. Feb. rOth, 1853 15-td F'OR? OJDIN 1 1? Y. U JM'IVIr, Editor:-You will pleas" annonre WILIAAM II. BimtIlN plON sp a candidate oir the Otliee of Ordi nary of Sinter District, at. the ensuing election. MANY VoTas. April 27th, 1852 27-tt F OR CL ERK. (LT We are authorized to annouincc T. J. IDINIiNS, Esq.. a Catndidate fur Clerk of the Court, at the ernnini election. MANY VOTERlS. April Wilt 1851 25 if 0z7 Mr. Editor: PIease an noince Mir. .1. J. .IcK ll.i,. It, a ('andi. date for (:/ierk t Ie Court, ta r Sctiter I istrict, n ii' laary r.r. M1 , a rio s. April 1:1, 1852.' 25-t FOR (.LE RK. A11R. l-'.lTOlI:---AIANY FillENDS 14 W..1 N. r.-ali ii'r are dt-iroi': of put. ting h'~i in n a,;nntion for tim Olil. ~f Clerk of the Cou:rt of inter )i' rtt. at the ensnin el(' ec ion. Alay 21, 1w5:1- :3O-tf F O R S I . R i F F. tP -The Friends of Mr. JOII\ 1. JIJNEI, :taons e hit as ca ni .:ntet lir Shea'rilf of Sinoter Ibstrict at the uext 'h tin inl. , Nov. i21h1, 185: -- :3.-id.-rpd. M' We are authorized t antnounce A. E. I0'()I. ias a canlilafte fir Sheril'of Snioat-r D trict at the ensu itg , n.ai t. )eceranber 21, 1852 .ttf Mr. Editor:-Please an nounce JUliN N. iAeLEOI) a candidate for Shaeria' of Sntter lhatrict and aib Ige Aaxy Frir.xns. June 20th, 18: 1 $100 Rewrd. 4 RtUNA WA Y, on last TPuesay the 17th instant, tmy Roy RIClI it\R1 a ..iwhite muanao, taont live rfee thr.ee or four inchtes haia.h, tolerably stout hai t, tiaot twenit wora y'ears oldi with stra lhght cacltmed hair, has at very sit ky .ap. pea ratte, ando antswers t iick :taid slho rt when spoikeni to sa id bony has a shoert iichiI foot, has hamnds .'bort an.l tl.ek, chtihlhv ting~ers. lie had the scatr r. a h.ister oni his faareeal just abiove t he eye.btrowats, hed tanty try toI hd it byv wEarm;' Ii's tap or hat diown ,ayer his tuirehen I. lie will bep sure tat pass im~tse~Ilf ar a white mian fair lie is very white :aw lhas been liking great tare of his skint tfar saii. t ite. WVhien h left Ihe hcaid a c'lo th c.ttp, hhlick coait andh a dark coloredl pair of pts. lie will bet sore to chtange his capt~ anid clothes a-, sawat as lit enni; hie also wears his hair int frotai st ranght downi tao hid the scar oi thle lis ter. lie is it shtomniaker byv trade, thotugh hce imay tnot go at the buisiness, expectiig that lie will be sic advertisel1. Th'le above rewardh of Oneo ltnndredl Dlllars will he paiul for his dtebrery tn any .buh itn the State. lie will be sure to giv'e huntself arOat her namea. Blradleyvilli. Smter D-,stract, S. C. J-iet (aalie nnrnal andI Chteraw Gat zette publish live timues:. JOSEPH WHILDEN, Paints, Oils, Glass SHIP CHAI.NDLERLY, No. 60 1-2 East.Bay, opposite P. & M1. Bank, .CH AltLESTON, S C. Hea keeps coinstanttly faor sale, a general a'sort ment aof Pitaint andti (ils ocf at) kinds, Windtow lassa and Saahets, Spirits 'ITurpentine, Cam phlene, Spirit Gas, Taitlow, Grindstnes, Cor dage, C2haint Putapa., Comttont Foo Gin Fixturea, Glue, Paceting Yurn., and Brushes of varijans kindus. (er. 26, 1853. 52g (h FORWARD LING ANDi Commission Merchant, WiL.MINGT'ON. N. C. PmA ITICUii.A It attention given to the SA LE or $IllPMIF.NT of Natval Stoires andl Cotton, and litter CASH AUVANCES madfe on Con hignmtents. liec. 14, 1853. 7 ly Administrator's Notice, All piersonts having. demnands'agamnst the Estate of Mres. E. Conntors, deceased, tire rejptested to hand thetm int properly attest ed; and those inidebtied wvill please mauke imianedijate paytmenit to T. 11. CONNORS, Adm:'r. Nov. 14, 1853. 3 tf T. C. WOiRTH, Forwarding Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C.. Aurat 411la izaphines., ai~d Competence lusat wve brtvuai mast fei, , saaee iela teldiaws oa 'a .".r .a .., itI' ... sy'tirtis with a r.aiticHaiuna if ... a."" Iot "lm .at..,dslrlam lvrapoftlar aafIef ah r.'.a)ani ,-us.V1(s. ~ta h abuyt).wa4thq .lalj paer ". samaaer.. rut 1s. se ve.viry nmavud.atisiaog fias a di,,,as of6"..alib, .11.0014t Irei ard'mI.aL~n Mvvan ..d like slows. .ad Ils .fferuag. at firt--peehap. )eir i'v~trv.lvli ads imsaiv gairlhooad. Ofthe Ura,, rsq . a m aia I'-w. it vtaia u so liht as to pass gtsuavis a ..14 at cve ma nraleetud.". IN AF TIU TICARIS, lYlieis too hat to bie heaaeiited b.,our kuapwvitelpw. tests Sack a.ij'Oaown, arl Egret the fall tuanegaeuces ofon W,.a, wuavlil wt- not often toile to sas ini early lit. all, k.s,av svidaa ter oli,,.~ ian nter )'tas! .And wba( dare .... vixuiatI' a,, .,vual ie or ight not hvet been spsaltd. al ilot k.auatleda~ge wrs timelyr ossessed. It is" . M1'IIJgAYCioLY AND UTARTLINE.i To hlaalavd thme slckuesiud s.efeiig eudasredbyV 1iay a' ..t. I'mr messa tars. fatii cauese aipiple uad eousrnsllebts. wit.l aiataviaemi-.u better still,-nuot In. tired, Ue oil WIFE AND MOFIHER i'vas.am.eal the janlmrrnavlim rohataiuaa is a little volume. St lv' im the resisct, of all) .4111th sutatl5131rela heltsl( 1 LAIS til II RY, 4Al ad laihr Imuihaam the canaL-wit toil au, nzirtule of airad. m.-e..:.:ilv atiaiil,ta~amv him hole sichamess aS thitesti. i t"lv iing b~i 10 ro ivt af.lummty 9t ar.lTiring that cola: pamelee wichil his eveawarnat are etilel. anid thme loes. 'ivn of avh,.h ivajaid stemas tlt@ hInn aan of himsealf, SECURIEI TINE O CEANS OF IIAPPIN 353f1 Ily hi-amui.ig lj ime possessed ofi the kuuiledge, the u"iv.. air vtich Ilas ciaused the sicksa andi pauerty Ii' In i.iv itr inch ceabrmanuees no wife or mother is. en avasi.alii sh veac adde to ,vail herself of thatt knaow. r~ire a:espect toa herselt. wichel wr,ula stre lief giuchs ivalleas- t: lie tla aaves ofrli~va sill said prsrity Ito her laaa.J, a . a clamaier ravsvun lar chia v1en that bicasira ahove~isP~ il paaaa -aaa~ii'a bavaies. with hlthvy miindls. Thatr hussyv Ir-age is eavvtanej ini a little wvrk entitled ItY ti. A. all. CAIUIICEAU, a i(55i.rh~s alI I Illas:,l or woUSr.. flvoe Ii:,mrdra~l h lt.rr. lSnaa,.pp 25i0. Price 50 Cents hasran. ?aIrepl:,. UK-na utt1fa1itr. 41 tl.J Fti..r ivabltiahe.l in 1117. anal it s aot WtNI.:'zill1.:it lttAIChIs:l) Oil NOT, rail It ,i'a- nti.4ttlt at foil vveva ledge- of times -in taa a. t"aaaag555tr, iota -t a *Wat or her soYsa trar..at. vtfIla uhe. vii.')' ws uyssvpbomats, uad )clost a11.ai ily 5 1A1. t" A 3I1I.L.l1fl CtyPIES ao n:at. r areval $alot. arnv.sactatse au a, ,mva e fully the Cariesr. solifvmwv ai ml"r i . a-s e avivn~lr vamstrcly iaer at a~e~ . Of !yv ga.,tm~ valvlat ihaiftn, . hiartem, y i"".ii.. 'u.sa-'%.. to~ 1.1 tore 1ay liar noin h"" -. avv ., ,.... ." rru ri.la,, haus altit % l-1 "~- i.k:..df I, alit-II Y tL D I"h. . s ,* l:> It ~ .vvaa: il ,, YitTU1 ): c t "I ITON TO THE PUBLIC: !tl7 SOT DEFRAUDED: a.aavk oanhas "ir. A. NT. Mlaurcealf, hI trea"a"a. *:. Y."iIs on the titlo page. andl the ifv .aalava f'1ark a Oft"o o the back of lhe title willm hlt' onlay a.f rspectabule and hoe-stab!.l * ri. vr vm'.aly alto, a-wl addiress to Dr. A. M. * a. I'vi~vi. is t tlmasv are, .pwtoua and *urrepttow v~finmr,ayfae oft ev-igY.rta t-:'' 1:% fy WVIPIC AND HIUSBANDP PONDECR: lira a-"nc vaiastar Igimornate, whlewt Ifpvouae l1a P1i1.a.-r to thtose we b~old near woad dt~alra n aid whet, to dlspel our 1gnoerant 1% s s It late. outr reach. I'll acvsajldc cre at~, to dtciio upon thi ff19. '.amaaaea raeaaautli of priesessing a copy. and4.tbiah no aeir. ear taiiaxhe bevat! remaain uninsformed 0psa ab itla, eatasmeI, which. so'nr.r or later, are dastirdi to a.:tkv" tartaa ravages uai her health. unoless guardled aua~l:,rd that no wa~eserailo andI nffectlsasl vtia~.al havte case~ to aapbral.I hImselIf with neledat .f t~tv* wr'if:are of his wife-a panmphlec of lli~Uty-sli etrvllaaiting(f U ?'.l prre~av 1Q' e,,~ LCOtt va'. ?ya:.atrr will, extracta',rrurn tire laiasha will be " .1 . t a rarly part 'a ste Uanitea States, ih [atowlealge Is Hoppjqvlmae'Ils rvil ivasle to be Itissirnatt "'J7' 4 ht rrveeilat oft Onae rhillnr (tarr the fhie Falt