Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bill I " 1 L 1 - 111 1 -ILiL-JMl'.111 ' FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the CluulentonfStandai'd, I "* ^ . WittlaoioN, December 11.1850. ' The proceeding# in Congress yesterday1 j were unusually interesting. Senator Pugh, ^ of Ohio, made one of tho most clo'jUont, ^ classical and logical speeches ever uttered > in tho Senate Chamber. Mr. Pugh, al. ? though tho youngest member of tho body, < now occupies ?* proud position among the ' ablest and wisest of tho land. In the House of Representatives, too, * was an ucxpectod nnd extraordinary dis- 1 piny of ability as a par'.inmentniy debater. ' The new tnctnber from Illinois, Mr. Mor- ' rison, threw down tho gauntlet to Bluck ^ linnnlll I <?fl ..lum wtirl arkM.nn Una wa IVM HII'UI, ?u U OW IUUU1 11IllUnj pOWer and vigor of thought and speech been j brought to bear in defence of tho rights of the South and the whole Union. The ef- ! feot?the telling effect of his Bpeech may , be judged of by the fact that ho had the ! whole republican.abolition pack alter hi in. One remarkable foaturo in >h? doban in ' the House, yesterday, war. that Mr. Ketu ! was followed by oir. biddings, of Ohio? the moeting of extremes, and aa some member very properly observed, an approximation of the sublime and ridiculous ?Again, Mr. Giddings was followed by Mr. Marriaou?tho oldest member in the '! House followed in debate b> the youngest. Mr. Keitt's remarks were powerful and to the point. Ilo cornered Mr. Washburn, of Maine, completely?and scattered the , sophistries of the liiack Ifepublican speakers Hon, Porey V alker will sneak at an early day next weok. and rovievr the ac tiou of tho Administration on OcntrsA Amciioan affairs. Mr. Wheeler, our Minister to that Republic, and who i# now here by order of the government,' made hie appearance in the Representative Unit yesterday for the first time. He was eur? rounded by member* who expressed the greatest sympathy with General Walker, J and it is anticipated that Walker will bo sustained by Gotigrevs. General Wt it Gold has a'bill prepared, ready to be subuiittod to the House, which will lead to protracted debate, and bring up again nil the causes leading to the difficulties in Kanias. It is a bill fur reim. burning losses during tho lato disturbaneea. General Houston will, in a day or two, tnoTc an enquiry into the expediency of suspending for two years tho duty ou sugar and molasses? Despatches were i$boived by the last steamer from Europe, stating that Mr. Dehois, the Dutch Minister, near tbii Government, who waa on a visit horn*, will not return, having been accredited to Denmark, a much inferior mission. The cans* of this change is presumed to be a duaat isfaotion ufhia government* Uh tbs course Mr. Deboia pursued in the Ue e<srt trial, when be refueed to testily. Mr J. O. Harrison, of Kentucky, was to-day nominated to the Senate by the President of the United States as Judge of Kansas Territory, vice Loeompte, re moved. Mr. Harrison is a pativc of Kentucky?a gentleman of great wealth, and a good lawyer. lie will prove to be just the Judge wan:ed in that Territory, and will see the law administered irrespective of parties and without calculating consequences. Ivanhoe. A fiflTTTHl.'nV PADTV For years past, a few far seeing i * Statesmen and Editors have advocated the formation of a "Southern Party* as the only hope *>f ultimate safety to the South. This advice has, heretofore, beon looked upon'as visionary by some, and as sectional by others. While at the North tho formation of an Abolition ? * or Northern Party has been steadily progressing; while hatred and *uirnos~ ity towards Southern institutions hare j everyday been go wing more bitter and more vindictive, we hare contented ourselves with remaining passive observers of these things,' as though we had no interests therein. howover, have aerved to rouse us a little. We have just passed through a Presidential election, in which an on- , known adventurer haa, as the candidate of the Abolition Party, received the votes of twelve, out of sixteen Northern States. Of the four voted for Buchanan, two, New Jersey and Illinois, oast large majorities for Free-Soil Governors, on the very da^r of the Procidentia! eleotion; in Indiana Mr- Buchanan only received a plurality, while in his own State his majority was only seven hundred and five votes. * On the other hand. Mr. Buuhawn received the votes of fourteen out of fifteen slave holding 8t? tos, showing ? degree of unity among u?f which, previous to the election, we dared not hope for. Necfeeeity ?herofore ha*, in a roeaeure, forced u* to do that which ooui.eeI and advice never would bare "accomplished. It era* a desperate case, there wna but ou* hope; it ,.?u evident to all t hat unless there wa*%mon at the Booth, Juo. Chaa. Fremont would be Ptreeideut of the United Mtatee; peeing thia, ??n and partiee were peitcd, which nothing short ef anticipated revolution could nave poeoiEly 9 brought together. Cue. present position ie one of I Mtfatire union, fhile the &orth artv be termed a uuit- fow ymu iatue ceo b* raade ^ in which to tej . the tfreagth of th<> rcepeetire wetien* ; A5 4 ^ IB) * J IB UW.lk. . ! . . "^- 'I. [n the mean time, judging the future >j thu past, the Abolitionists will all >w 10 opportunity Ibr strengthening thoir >?ty to pa?a unimproved Alrwiay ere he members of tnU party preparing 'or tho next' Presidential struggle.? Kvery possible efL t- will be made to teep alive?%ay, more, to increase the >xciterae?t now existing in regard to ilavery; and if, in the next four years, .hey shtftild be half so successful us in ;ho four just now conuluded, it is very *vidont that their principles will trilmph, and that the next occupant of the White House will be a Black Republican. In this view of the case, it is not only 1 1 J! 1 ? ?L^a * -uu puuujr, oui me positive uuty 01 me South to prepare for the insus. Oircurnstances have placed us in a position which render* this preparation easier, in somo respects, than it would have been a fev months ag-v. In what then 9ot* this preparation consist ? We answer : first in union. Let past differences be forgotton and partylines obliterated ?let us merge everysotber consideration in that one, of most stupendous import, our future tecurity \ lot the great plank in the platform of the new party be-- Oeiotion to Our Section. Is this too great, a demand to make upon our countryman? Do they pot feel their danger 1 arc they not cognisant of the fact that the people of the North arc bent upon our destruction, and think thoy do God serviec if they succeed in turning the knite of the aasa*?i* against the throat of the slave-holder ? We have slept long enough. Rip Van Winkle roust now awake or sleep the sleep o( death.?Darlington Ffay. CORItESPONDENCE"*oFTnE NEW YORK HERALD. * , Washington, Nor., 25. So soon as the prominent Southern moiubers are nil in, a caucus will be held" in regard to national politics I believe I hare good ground for saying that the ob. jeot of this caucoa I< neither to influence Mr- Uuidym&n now nor attempt even to intimidation of lb# North, bat simply thr lay the foundation for a distinct Southern party, to accept tbc final issue on the sinvery#que*tion preeiMitcd as it will ho in IS60. It is n desperate step, but perhaps the best and Only way of dofiding thb questiop. In the l&tf canvass there were so many side issues, indirect inflaeuoet and false pretences usod, that the South, ero people are Dot satisfied. They do aol believe It waa entirely an anti-Southerc ota. They therefore desire some pea itive issue, x*o made as ,V> preclude a) doubt, and thai have (he 'lireol^vbtc of the American poopic upon the only ques lion which can ever cniaoge. tho l.nior or create domestic disoord. Thai i*?ue ii liuiply whether tho south shall extend with her system of labor aids* by aide un<j equally with tho North. Tho Democratic party hacks will Lava.to. olaar the treck, tor the locomotive is coining. Tnx Ukited Srait* cottar and Siati Rights?The Kew York Express cslis attention to a caao of tpaoh interest in the rr h sin*.*!.* xx.-*:? ?*' Ii w w>, * VMV VI Ohio, say* the Express^* sought in the Hoited States Court to fojoin the director* oi the Comuysroial Bratfph Baiik of Ohio from paying a State tat deemed illegal.? The pica was ao United StaU's jurisdiction ?but a majeiity of tho Court auataioftl the appeal.' Justice Wtjno, of Georgia, energetically suatalne 1 the jurisdiction *?f the Court, with linger 13. Taney, oi Maryland, the ubiel Justice of the Couit; John McLean, ol Ohio; Samuel Nelson, of New York ; Hubert C Giier, of rennAjrlvunip. Ind B. R. Ourt?, of MoMacbuseitS, VB^ocut? Justice* Justice Catron, of Aiabauut, asd Daniel, of Virginia, di?gretd^i Tho prinoiple involved is oueo'Pgreat ito porUuice, vis: That the United fitatei Court, under the Constitution, has s right to inquire into and interfere with the local tax legislation df a fltate. New Yoftc JorncE.?-At the Court el Hpeolal 8essior-?, on i d?day bat, a re ?< lil i it?????ii ?* * "? ?- *?j W ^W?U MM UIIM ten dollar* for kaoekinf female down in the *treet, breaking ooo of bet uetb and otberwiac injuring bar. The difcpw the defendant'* Waapeotabrfcty," ud thai it tu bit Aral ode nee. The next case ?w thai at a young woaiatt, wecoeed by a burly -poHoemaa of aaaaoliittg Mm ia the dieebarge of bit doty. It ouamrad that the officer attempted to arreat the priaooe^ a* b? aoapaoted abe was aotioUtMg alma, arben the ?irl rdantrd him, but waequiek. ly overpowered pod taboo to the lock op. In tbie oauao tbo accused vu toot to tha peoitoaXatyTor tbree toontbc ir Wi \ MrOpo?r*or bearto toaympaiby, but "' gpLat tu rtiyiii|ny aboFtovorvhioh opeaa to rrww dtp dew abate against tbt rjT?i J\ , 'I 'n.ii?>i p i'ii ?r bVi-.4-, M9?La$?ficas%agfoft la cobwebs and ?ui. U jjg. oWM. ' On A." vu* vwXSi6U|w?*j i?*t? !* * ? ??* i? *? Tt?k* bur'K W^\g, Unt ftrttr iajrro mm *od MM gift* p?*k?i Ife??d4 *od wNW| WVl? ^Sp^WTl*** 9f ?u*, MMd i? qf ftr wwkyv !ijMW ,' ? UfTV. - > *? :"W.I mw? I II - ? ' ' -r? t* ;<!-* jP ': # % 8 JPEjR ?| !B- 1 L - l.U --?- - 1 f Jice 51 ee ptnill CHERAW, S. C. ? TiicMlaj Dei i min i' 1^, WflC.' To Advertisers. The Ileral^ lias now an extg|i?i\( circulation id Chesterfield and Marlhoroujrh Districts, and in Richmond, Robeson and Anton conntics, (N. C.) while it ii quite considerable in other neighboring districts and extends into seventeen aiferont States- Its advantages ns an advertising medium, are equal to thote of any other country paper, because this cirrulaj tiou is chiefly among that < las* of people who j I are most interested in such things, viz- :h? Merchants, Planters and Mechanics. To those > qity men-hunts, especially who desire thetrndo of the citizens of Cheraw, Wadesboro and. Ttnni.Alljville. tK/tflPara naontine ini^iirumrttltu . ! UC..S.WIH., >VUW I'"*" , ; We are happy to be able to add that *c have i oocured the services of Mr. J. F. DkLorve, so j long and favorably known in that Capacity, as i ! Publisher^ and thst of itself is a'suflicient assnranee that the Herald will be issued protsp.ly, j and present as neat an appearance as any pa' tor in tho State. : i In8T*Vfo are under obligations to out represen- i i tative iiftbe Mouse, Jno. A. Isoi.is Esqniro, j for a pamphlet copy of a roll of the 44 Offices j and members of the House of Representatives j of the State of South. Carolina, with their election Districts, post offices and professions;" Wc notice several errors, among others - -J" j Representative Mr- A- M. Quecnj is put down . as o Lawyer when he is one of the best PSaut- j ers in the Country, and several are classed as Planters and farmers. Acknowledgement. Our sincere thanks aro due, nud tire tendered to our Peo Pee Seuator Hon. J. J. Evaks, for j several vaHtahle Documents, received during thr> ifist wi>?V -4 - ????? ? Merchant's Bank. The Publication of tho Messages of the Governor ard President, ho crowded onr columns for two weeks past, as to compel us to ; omit ?uany things of lo^al interest. Among others the election of Mr. J. Eli (?uvqo, to the : Presidency of the Merchant's Bunk at this.; j place, in the room of J. C* Coit resigned, and ' I of J- C. Coit, to the Directorship, made vacant } by the promotion of Mr. Ckcco, Carolina Female College. Attention iadirected to the card Of the worthy President of this excellent Institution, to be , found in another column. -Many of the moat aecoro[dished young Ladies in our country have resolved their Diplomas from the hands of its professors, and are be aring testimony to tho worth of the College. It'a well earned rvputjPlori entitles it to the support of the stir^ rounding country. I Hoga A drort of About bfl Hogs Arrived in this place on Friday trailing. Price, 7 centa pros*. 60 tun Kiilea have been affected, but sr.ost p?r; too* arc waiting for a decline. \ ? , ? ? * Lecture of Prof A. M Shipp. ' The Lyooum haa Again furniahed our com* . munity w?U? a rich intellectual treat in the Ice- i f tute of Bor. A. II- Siaire, ou M The Philosophy Sol History," which waa delirwud on last Friday sight, and wa are aura waa wull appreciaAlthough tome of the lectures which preceded thta, were of e.cl>araeter to compare favorably with any wliich the whole counter <-nul< I* ' - * produce, ret w? do not hesitate to ?r thut j ' 'none surpassed it in point of iutrintnc value. j f ?fet only ?m it entertaining, but it (>om?*c<1 man ?oiin?Qt degree that higher attribute', of being instructive, and moraliziag in its ten, deecy. Trot to his noble profession. a* well I AS to hi* chosen theius, the 8?y. gentleman ' gave to Christianity the prominence to which , it it entitled as the great central and rating , principle ip ** the Phiioeophy of History." k home of his similes were remarkably fine, and I oil of his sentences beautiful and chaste. A lecture like this must effect some good, in as moch as it opens to the mind clearer and nobler ' vievntof life, and of event* which are passing! before at ^nsmiagly without ietsr-st, ss^ I leaves a mural tenon for our application. t 1 The Lyceum and oomai tity are greatly m 1 dekted to the lecturer for his able and eloquent ; I . Out saxt OoTorucr '* On Tnesdsy the tth intt, the Lagislatare ' wee* info aa clactioo for Governor, which alee tioa rnaaltad la tbn election of Hue. R F. W. 1 AuTM.mtlM finl ballot. Tba >?to atood ' u follow*: Son. E. t. W. AlMoV, 88 rote*, Hon* J. D. Alio* 43, Ho% B. J. Joarsoy 29. OM. AlAYOlNy ao oW nod faithful iwrvAftt 1 ofthefeaW, cad tba BAor aad tutaraah of Sooth Carolina, era lift in t!i* baud* of MMb | myttetweipabllc oSecrae Col. Auprov. The ? cokflictm*?? wall daaar*?sd, cod ?ra Ma acta ' watt cH^clatbd, Htm. 0> aaicv tJdwa*,area cbaantt Lba Oovfyoolt, from tba ohm? nfa^ nation* I that war# UWt tha Lagi*'*tar?. t "' ? Otlwr Ottxrb # Qol Caamvt, of Gatudaa *u aboaca Pit* Weot of tba Saaate, u* fill tba raaaocy eaaaad I . bf,?ba tMjgm af OoL Ai*;o5j, 'Mm af Uaflinytoe. vm alaotroffifcOfparpialaiaa. ? , X>. MaMtBt) Rft-j, m cboaan Solicitor of tba jPortfcarn Glraait, m fill tba aaeaaay - . * -;v.:*r<?r ?? 5JS mjsjaji -ui - -i -- m The 8ktve Trade We cannot come up exactly teethe doctrine advocutcd by many r>f the matt able and influential of our public .Journals, As well as the Executive in bis recent message, 'that it is right and necessary to ve*open the slave tradeWe confess to but little knowledge of political economy but feel perfectly satisfiotl that the necessity or policy of restoring to auch means in order to sustain tho institution of slavery among us, of to give us thnf potter and position jn this confederacy to which wc are rightfully entitled, cannot be justified upon prineiplea of sound ethics. Right certain are w;, that the trade would never bare been abandoned?no matter ho* odious it appeared in the eyes of others?-unless we had been thoroughly con vineed, either that it was wrong in itself, or unprofitable and unnecessary to us. and now if we recur to it, it should first be shewn that all this was an error, and wc wen1 deceived. We believe that the institution of slavery as existing in these Southern States, ia morally and politically right, that it has the divine sanction, that it is a blessing to the slave and should be preserved no matter at what cost: but we do not believe that there is the least danger of its destruction on account of the extinc tion of the negro race already here. We believe too, tbnt there in nothing to objeel against ilie buying end selling of slaves of the .Vricar. race wherever.fonnd. but this is not the mode iti which the slave trade which it ii proposed now to re-open has been carried on, that was a aystein of kidnapping African* whether slaves or not. perhaps the accounts we remember to have read depicting in such revolting colors, the horrori of" '.he middle' passage " has had much to do with the formatter, of our opinions on this subject; he that as it mar, and call il " sentimentality"' if you will, we cannot rid our selves of the idea that tueh a trade is unsuiied to the civilisation of the present day, and with the world against us, any trade of the kind tnnst be just sucb as it was before in all its ob jeotionable features. I)o we not weaken the institution so vitalh important to the South by associating with il a policy ofat least doubtful propriety to wbiel so much and such universal odiutu always haj been and ever wjll be .attached ? We hav< enough now to do, in defending ourselves fron the open as well as the insidious assaults of i world of busy bodies, and ought not to hav< onr harmony d.slothed isjraudi issues as ihii will open tons. In the moral sanction whicl attaches to our institution, we are strong am invulnerable, nud all the world combined can nnl ul.nLo ?fu ft m nrlrst *r\r? fll.oll u<> !.? loss of such a prestige upon an iiupracticabU issue like this? It would seem to be suicidal The Military Academies. The appointments nfthe present vesr amoun we bi lieve to one hundred andtwei.tr Cadeti for the Charted and Arsenal Academies, am yet, Wc notice Chesterfield has but one?H. A Blpb, of thin piece. -Why is this fellow-eiti tens ? Never since the State of South Carol! nn hns had a Treasury, has she approprintec any portion of the public money to more ad vantage than in the creation of these Schools I Everywhere ol late, there has seemed to be ar ! increased interest taken in the subject of cdu : cation, and the people have been clntnorou for further facilities fof the education of theii children, yet there is a door Bung wide open and but one of our vouug men Brora Chester field attempts to enter Are you realty in car nest in your professions of interest in this mat t?r? Do yon seriously desire to impart to yoai children that knowledge whirh will lie far tnon valuable in after life, than all the estates \oi van po?*ibly bequeath to thetn! Then whj not accept the terms by which it is placed ii their *-en'h 1 These schools combine in i great degree, the advautagea of the Academj nod the College. While they store the mint wi'b a fund of valuable information, and trail it to habits of study, tlvey also prepare younj men for the sterner duties of life, and fit then to l>?come ornaments to society. Encourage them, nnd their benefits will Ix I Alt and acknowledge^, Ambro types An opportunity ic now for the first timeoi fered to the citizens ofCheraw to obtain Am brotypes. Mr. Lcnperrsa wtilbe happy toave them a the Town Hall, and will exert himself t< pMasa. Wh*u it i* remembered thai Mr. C.t is not stranger in the country, but a well known am highly deterring gentleman of character, it i to be hoped that be wQl meet with encourage meat. The specimens we bare aeeu are very Quel executed. . tm . Professions of Legislators. ft nppesrs from the roll that of the metabees who compose the Rouse of Repr.v eittadvas Of car Legislature 68 are Farmers o Planters"43 Lawyers, 10 PfayaicUot 4 Met cbaaie, 1 Bookseller, 1 Maauthcturer, 1 Sui veyor, and 1 Mechanic. Of the Planters tbre an allA biatart. hiit am ini>t.ii4?<4 :. Sn , j?, -y- ? ?? bo>n nutnW, two ?7? Pfeyaieinna, And oft Surrey r. S<> it WoaM mm the planting in tntont la fblly wpwsrntod. - 1 iA?4 I ' : Exdttafasft. C. A5iTC0irr*U?P>~<n?A couJantft of A DmnW Ko . nr?? TV? oillidition of tim ?ui timtnd noil ot iIm SoOtb, Origin of An " CWit ken IV*o"enil errer*> mwnrknblo chftnge in tbo popoUr o?ta?t of ptonts, cbenp inboi Tbo jm of JHnotcr <*f P*#U and obnrconl, oon peoto, *** Tbo eBltiemieref Mown Rndui Pomology, H onion it?**, A?., O-smrf PoorttiM *NM?igw?w*?aUfcmp. "ililiNkl k. : * ^ : 1 vS Uw *- '<^Sr- ' * *v: : ' " Ll,?. ?_? ?*r-?-? <ru*a," Agricultural precedents, Theory and practice of Horticulture, Spirit of the Agricul, tura! press. Proceedings ol" the Slate Agrij cultural Society. Spirit of the Ajrei Wo clip the following paragraph from the i " Spirit of tho Age." It scoma that the Editor 1 has gone off on a Temperance Spree and left ( his " best half/' to fill the editorial columns. ( We advise brother GokmaK to stay away, and , not appear in tho ' Spirit," again, for he can never, nor can any knight of tho quill, wield his weapon with such grace and benuty, as the Editress of the Spirit. Mr. Editor, stoy nt home and nurse that baby, and give up the helm to the fair hi nds, that guided the " cold I water Spirit" last week. ' Patter, patter falls the rain drops against mv casement. The day is dark and stormy; nothing is heard save the mournful howling of the wind, and the deep thunder as it echoes far ami near. All without is drear and gloomy, but t^e heart is its own world and all outward influence takes its tone from that within. Before me lies no open letter* I've read and re-read its precious contents, dwelt on each ' beautiful thought and treasured each line within my heart of hearts. After all there is moro real, heartfelt pleasure in receiving a dear letter from ? valued friend, than in anv thimr ' ol?e, save the actual presence of the beloved Oi.e Well, I ahull have both the pleasure that a winded messenger brings, and tne still greater pleasure of hi* actual presence, for the , ' " good spirit writes that he will be here." kkiht 1ilrk tiY thk shir or Mot.i.it', in n few days. Minnie wont you enry me whoti I shall 1 lav my hea<l on that same smooth, soft vest , and hear the pulsation of a heart which throbs i only for we ami thk babv ?" Officers of Cheraw Lodge. At the regular Communication cf Clicraw Lodge, No. 15 A.*. F.*. M.\, the following olTt1 cers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Dr. C. Kot.t.occ, W. M. M H. H. Dcvall, S. W. Col. B. F- Peoues, J. W. J. C. HstUX, Treas'r. ! D. B. McAbn, Sec'ty. J. W. Stcbbs, Tyler. Summary of News r J t&' Whitpiki-d, the Delegate to Con t | gross from Kansas, has been admitted to hi* i | seat by a majority of four votes. I ; BiJe The Canada n?iw>n ??p I? r-r J 1 >-"V? are making to secure the passage of an act ol 1 Parlamtnt, by w hichgugitivo slaves may b< k sent back to the United States. Tue Southern Commercial Convention I has adjonrucd to meet at Knoxville Tenn., on | '.the 2nd Monday in August next, j BUT There is a bill before the North Caro lina Legislature, to repeal the lawr against fire-hunting. or A serious collision occured on the . Wilmington and Manchester road, on las1, j Tuesday, by which several persons were injur t ) ed, but no liv<>8 lost,?of eoutsc no one was tc , blame, for steam engines will run into each J other. Tbo "York District Chronicle," my? - that the Drove prices for Hog* keen nr at 7 - cents gross, while the country prices arc 7 cts I nett. 19* The " Abbeville Banner," states >hsl . Drovers are asking 7 cents ?n that place, hut 1 ' thinks they are pot selling very fast. t*r.' ii I Communications. FOR fHK PEE DEE HERALD. "T18 NIGHT, AND I'M ALONE." So though?. T, as I gazed at the horiton 51 until the glipiracrtog landscape had faded a from my aigbt,. and time stamped anothei r day upon th? record of buried ages. 1 ^ | watched the last gold on ray, until it inched * from the we*ern sky, and the silent hand I | of night threw her sal le curtain over all j nature's beauty. Tho air, was filled will; ; nob ion silence sad deirj freshness?then 9 em no uii?t to obscure, nor cloud to breal the ftsrsae heeten*. The bright tales ol B light?broke upon tny view, and soon tin bluo wilderness of endlesa expansion wai studded with myriads of those lusgnificen r. gems. 'Twae tka hou? for him, who lovei ' to roam o'er tie lonely hills, and Oonvera with nature -to harmonise his heart am ' breath the hs. my to others. T though it was the dream of slumbering fancy, m a I mused dver the. puQorama of nature'i 1 beauteous charms Over the distant hills I .. .. . - - . me nunani nee or " night'a fair queen ' rote softly, and smiied upon me. Tb< v pslo delage floated Softly over the berrsi hills to the shadowy rale,?the sparklitq water, m it glided over the sooeay turfs ^ reflected theapiiveetag gleam?while th da tiling dew drape, which hnog like liqoh r diatuuttds, drank the Mellow stream n " light; and eooo the wWe air, waa whiten ^ ed with a boundless tide of silver radiance * In the distance, the hills, io magnifies^ # grandeur, raised to?r henry hoeda,? l seethed by the fifed"of heaven, and bleach ed by the storms of it thousand ages,? toward the skies, while their rugged front ^ frowned defiance, at tbeapiriuef ietapee* y. papyri and utyicidiog. as at tb* day o their fcnaaUoe. f?btto I ww thinking e the unparalleled beauty of nature, weasnrj r? gently ??unsealed the fountain of the past' I' and a stream **?* fjrth ttpea-'whos ^ surftoe floated the wteefc of meoy fee a Jtopia I anrvnsyvd Urn ptatnw, which ? youthful fancy once so beautifully p&intqf), and n?y mind's eyo rested on some scenes of boyhood hours, that once filled my young vision, with a shining Held of future bliss, and 1 again, suddenly, breathed the refreshing air of those happy dn>s. I then thought of young life's fuir morn--whcn the zephyrs wafted to my oars, charming tnlcs of the future?when my imagination would embark for the distant shores ol' "life's ocean," with my age at the 1 and its fond pleasures at the helm, unconscious of the vortex of troubles which lay ; yawning to engulph me.- My vessel iff now buffeted by the waves of trouble, ycf while it lies quivering upon the agitated waters, 1 espy a beautiful port on the? shores of Pence, into wlrieh, I hope ore long, to anchor safely. LlDDO. Anson County, N. C. I SANDFOUD'S IXVIGORATOR, AS A ',1VER MEDICINE. muvnr i i -a - .1 ? ' | *ii?jiin? fi m iuiij? txisicii a ut'iiimiu lur nucn * a remedy tlmt could l>e re'ted on as safe and effectual. This remedy na?s been prepared in meet that demand $ ana an extensive trial ! of ill virtues bus shown how universally it has accomplished the purpose designed. Among ME B the complaints which have been speedily cured by the use of the Invigorator we mention Licet' I Lorn plaint, which is the cause of many other diseases?among which are ltiliousnenx. Mead ache. Pain in the Side and Loins. Billious , j Fever, Fever and Ague, Jaundice, Indigestion, L uiguor and loss of Appetite, Listlessneas and Irritability?all of which ore catised bv a diseased action of the Liver. The Iiivigorator is compounded with particular reference to the Liver, and when that disease is removed all the rest are cured, us the cause of them is taken away. A few doses of the Invigorator rarely ever fail to stimulate the Livtfr to n proper action, and bv its continued use to remove the disease. It has been taken with great success in casos of Cbolie, Dysentery, Ac., and for these it has been fonna a very eftieoeious reUnedy. An occosionul dose stimulates the stomach to a healthy action and restores the ' appetite"an<l vigor- One dose will relieve the oppressive uneasiness experienced l>y eating a hearty dinner, as it excites the digestive organs 1 to vigorous action. For a debilitated state of ' | the system the Invigorator has no equal which > ; experience proves, as it restores the system | and removes the yellowness from the skin, I which is the result of a diseased Liver. 1 1'repored and told bv Sandford A Co., 1^8 i Front St. New York. Price $1 00 per bottle, containing forty doses. Also, bold bv MALLOY A COIT, Clmraw, 8. C. l | And by A. N. BRI8TOW, Bennetts*-ville, i S. C. (Oct. 27. *5t?. 20?ly. Shall I leave off eating meat 'or drinking coffee? is frequently nsket by those troubled . with liver cnmplu:ut* mid iadiu?**f ion. I will ' answer tbern by saying, ea' anything that is good and nourishing, and drtik your regular drinks, and if the stomach is not sufficiently 1 active to dige?t tin e? it needs something '.o , i uuickeu iis action auu uinkc it ua its work. ' 7 * | better. Dr. Sandfnrd'a-Invigoraior acts directly on t the stomach and liver?giving them a healthy ! action, causing tool to digest well, and if taken immediately after rating it will prevent the 1 food from rising, or sour lag x>n the stomach I and for an overloaded stomach the Invigorate, gives instant relief by stimulating the digosr live organs to more rapid action* TO THE AFFLICTED, i | I deem it a duty I owe to society, especially | to the afflicted, to offer this testimonial in fa. i ror of that estimable medicine? " Perry DaJ wis' i'oin KillerWhen passing through Galena, some two weeks ago, I purchased at your ' ugoncy a 25 cent bottle. I was then suffering I j from a severely bruised hand ; I applied it in | the store, and was astonished at the almost In* k Stan tan sou* relief. Before 1 left the store the I infianmtion was removed, end in lees than an 1 hour the pain ceased. In two days car hand was wall m ever. Finding it to be really a . ] remedy, I determined to try Lit effect* as a cu; rutive for tbu File*, to which 1 have baon a | martyr for years- After lite drcaeioga, my I piles were among the things that had been; I am now entirely free from them,and in af good ! health as ever I was in my life. 1 have recoruj mended the Pain Killer to others, and always with good effect, Several of the captains of the upper river boats curry vitb th'Jin a con Ui>t aupply, and consider it one of tb? mOet valuable medicines ever discovered. I am, dear air, respectfully yours, JOSEPH O MARTIN. Per sale by Dn. J. W. GLLICK. Chercw H. C. I AM L-L-LJI?IHil-Ll LJL MARRIED, On the tnd iosi, by the Rev. n A Tv?rk?. iv. w t /? u;.u n.-?_ ' I LIMB, Mcond d&ngbtftr of the 1st* ClcmaMT | Maxsbam, of Wadonhoroagh, N. C. * ' Lilt of ContigBoei of Rteomcr poo Do#* IKIITtD AT COCA AW ox hoxday MOMUX#. ; Docemtor 10,1656. t HK HwkUMM. JUL Henth, ADO O# m, i C Dye, O W NoWk.u, J J Cum, H# J McMillan, A Han tor, A H Browo. D Ettao. i? TJ Hf*cbboti?c. 0 J Flodter. W 1 Jxnari, u ? B Mijrf Ittt, T B Fonntain E L Bocot, V W RomocoI, J A B?th?v O BoCUm- o uhM| J II Had*, A B Gordon, J X Bo?t, JLQ Co*, w T Grirt, P W Corf, L * !WBl6.,7Vs#0cr ZA Drato, WW Cffto# C load, J Gnttawty, ? R Cowing ion, / N WV / Hmuv A Saaoot, W A OwiiaM,6A Koraw, W B P#rhaai^MeC?l|u>n? It Mnrokiao*. II', B M Mood, L Wixbot, J 0 Wadiwofth, W / \W A tm, j Kailtoy. D Bottom, Dr. 8 D j Sondorv ?? M A Jordan, J W Stabto, J P r