The Darlington democrat. (Darlington, S.C.) 1868-1871, November 17, 1869, Image 1
c pcmocrnt.]
rUBLISHED
EVEBY WEDNESDAY ilOUMKG,
TEUMS :—i>er annum iji advance.
AdverUfdments.
On»i g^juar^, fir-t insertion $1.60
Qiie S iuaro, ^eend insertion .... 1.00
livery subsequent insertion 60
C«ntrac‘ Atlvcrlisnicr.ts inserted upon tlie most
lleasoiiftble Terms.
Marriage Notices and Obituaries uet exceeding
G line?, inserted free.
>\11 communications intended for publica
tion in the Darlington Democrat, mu>t be ad
dressed to the Proprietor.
■ > ■ III M
“Man’s ueddesf mission to advance,
Ifis wo«BM*ail, his weal enhance,
IIis rigirta enforce, his wrongs redress-
a$3-(30 J±.JSnsrTJjyL.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS.
VOLUME 2.
DARLINGTON, S, C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1869.
NO. 5.
$JaeticaL
RTHO.V TO HIS SIMTill.
Though the day of my destiny’s over,
And the star of my fate hath declined,
Thy soft heart refused to discover
The faults which so many could f.nd;
Though thy soul with my grief was acquainted,
It shrunk not to share it with me.
And the love which my spirit hath painted,
It never hath found but, in thee.
Otherwise | sudden riches hastened Jo the market, where
: he purchased a supply of provisions such os
! this very ni<rht,” said Kdward.
I will be tempted to keep it/’
Ho determined to go to Mr. Hubbard's j he know would be welcome at homo, and
before he went home. The sight of his sis
ter would perhaps weaken his reaoiintion and
this must never be. He must presearve his
integrity at all hazards.
He knew where Mr. Hubbard lived. It
Though human, thou didst not. deceive me ;
Though woman, ihou didst not for-ake;
Though loved, thou forborcst to rieve me;
Tho’ slandered, thou never coul«l'st # shake,
Though trusted, thou didst not uischtim me;
Though period, it was not to fly;
Though watchful'twas not to defame me.
Nor mute, that the world might belie,
From the wreck of the past which has perish’d
Thus much I at least may recall.
It hath taught me that what I most cherished
Deserved to be dearest of ail.
In the desert a fountain is springing,
In the wild waste there still is a tree,
Aud a bird in the solitude singing.
Which speak, to my spirit of thee.
3cti’Ctll! S'Um).
A TRUE STORY.
BEWARE OFTeMPTATION.
OR
BEST POLICY.
It was six o’clock in t!ie -.iHenioon. At
this time the "rent wliolesile warehouse of
Messrs. Ilubharb & Sun was wont to olosc.
uuless the pr-snirc of business compelled tbc
partners to keep open until later. The .In*
ty of clohlag usually devolved upon Edward
Jones n boy of fourteen, who b:ui i.itcls been
engaged to perform a few light duties, for
which be received tbc sum ol lilty dollars
annually. He was the “boy,” but if he be
haved himself so as to win the approbation
of his employers, bis chance of promotion
was good.
Yet there was some tbiriL's that rendered
this small salary a bard trial to him c:r-
cumstaiiccs^vitli which bis employers were
not rc j 'lain ted. ILs m .titer was a widow. ‘
The sudden death of .Mr. Jones had thrown j
the entire family on their own resources, j
and they were indeed hut slender.
an older sister who assisted ■
was a tine looking house, on • fashionable
street. He had passed it several times, and
wondered whether a man must not feel hap
py who is able to live in such style.
Without unnecessary delay, therefore, he
went to the house, aud ascending^ the steps
rang the bell.
A man servant came to the door.
“Well,” he said.
“Is Mr. Hubbard at home f”
“Yes, but he has just come in,and I don’t
I think be can see you,” was the supercilious
reply.
“I am in his employ,” said Edward, quiet
ly, “aud I have come from the store. I
think he will ace me if you mention this to
him.”
“Very well, you can come in.”
Edward was left standing in the hall,
while Mr. Hubbard was sought by the ser
vant.
| “Well ?” he said inquiringly, “has any-
- ; thing happened
••No sir,” said Edward, “but I picked up
, tiiis bill near your desk ; and I supposed
j you might have dropped it. I thought I
! had belter bring it here directly.”
“You have done well,” said Mr. Hubbard
! “and I will remember it. Honesty is a very
i valuable quality in a boy just commencing
in a business career. Hereafter I shall have
perfect confidence in your honesty.”
Edward mas gratified by this assurance,
yet at t he door closed behind him, aud be
| walked out into the street. The thought of
lus sister sick at home again turned upon
him aud lie thought regretfully how much
good could have been done with ten dollars.
Not that he had regreted that he had been
honest. There was satisfaction io doing
right, but I think my rcaderwill under.-bind
his feelings without explanation.
Mrs: Jones brought some toast to her
daughter’s bedside, but Mary motioned it
away. “I thank you for taking the trouble
to make it mother,” she said, “but I don’t
think I could possibly cat it.”
“Is there anything you could relish, Ma
»>>
ry ;
There was an older sister who assisted j «Ifo,” she said, healtatingty, “nothing that
Iter iiitstKer to sew. a»J J-- • - “ ' ' j*we can get.”
salat y constituted the entire income o “j - y] rs j otlos gjghed—a sigh which Edward
family. Yet, by means of untiring Indus-
try, they had contrived thus fir to ovc, ns ^ It was with a heavy heart that Edward
ing strict economy, of course. ^ et they bad j st . lrtc j to tll(J ware i l0 us C the next morning,
wanted none of tho absolute necessities ol ; jj 0 ] l (( j n( . ver f e ] t t i, c cra ving8 for wealth
lii’e. that now took possession of him.
But Mary Jones Edwards si-tcr, grew He sat about his duties as usual. About
sick. She bad taken a severe cold, which f WO hours after he had arrived at tbc ware-
bad terminated in a fever, 'ibis not onlj house, Mr. Hubbard entered. Ho did not
cut off the income arising from her own la- 1 j,* g r ^t appear to notice Edward, but in about
bor. but also prevented her mother from nc- half an hour summond him to tho office,
cotnplisbiug as much as she would other- w hich was portioned off from the remainder
wise have been able to do. of the spacious rooms in which goods were
On the morning of the day on which our gtol .,„]
story commences, Mary bad expressed a Ho smiled pleasantly as Edward entered
longing for an orange. In her fever it ],; K p/o.-cueo.
would have been grateful to her. “Tell n:: frankly, did yon not feel an im-
It is hard indeed when we have to deny p U p , ,,, Lvcp the bill which you found last
to those we love what would be a refresh- night?”
meut and a benefit to them. “f hope you won’t be offended with mo,
Mrs. Jones felt this, and so did Edward. Mr. Hubbard,” said Edward, “if I say 1
” I only wish that I could buy you one, jjj ”
Mary,” said Edward, just as ho set out for “Tell me all about it," said Mr. Hubbard
the store. “Next year 1 shall receive a Er- w ; t h interest. “What was it that withheld
ger salary, and then we wont have to pinch vou ? p should never have known it,”
so much.” ; “I knew that,” said Edward.
“Never mind, Edward,” said Mary, smil- “Then what withheld you from taking it ?”
ing faintly. “I ought not to have asked for! “First I will tell you what tempted me,”
it knowing how hard you aud mother find it j gl jj Fdwurd. “My mother and sister are
to get along without me.” “Don’t trouble I obliged to depend upon sewing for a living
yourself about that Mary,” said Mrs. Jones, | am ) W( . li Vl . hut poorly at best. But a fort-
sooth ingiy, though her heart sink within her ! tl inlit sin(•'• Mary became sick, and since then
at the thought of her empty larder. “Only j W c have had a hard time. Mary’s appetite
get well, and
afterward.”
then made haste to announce his good for
tune.
A weight seemed to fall of the hearts of
the mother and daughter as the heard his
hurried story, and Mrs. Jones thanked God
for bestowing upon her son those good prin
ciples which had brought this great relief.
And Mr. Hubbard slept none the worse
that night, that at a slight pecuniary sacrifice
he had done a kind action, confirmed ahoy
in liis integrity and gladdened a straggling
family. If there were more employers as
considerate as be. there would be fewer dis
honest clerks.
j\Qckulturrtl.
X Mother
to tier Ususghter
9Iarri:tge.
You arc now, my beloved child, about to
leave those arms which have hitherto cher
ished you, and directed your every step, and
at length conducted you to a safe, happy, and
honorable protection, in tbc very bosom of
love and honor. You must now be no longer
the fiighty, inconsiderable, haughty, passion
ate girl, but over, with reverance and de
light, have the merit of your husband in
view. Reflect bow vast the sum of your obli
gation to the man who confers upon you in,
dependence, distinction, and, above all, feli
city. Moderate then my beloved chiid-
your private expenses, and proportion your
your general expenditure to tbc standard of
his fortune, or rather his wishes. I fear
oat that, with your education and principles
you can ever forget the more sacred duties, so
-oon as to be your sphere of action. Remem
ber the solemnity of your vows, the dignity
of your character, the sanctity of your con
dition. You are amenable to society for
your example, to your husband ferhis honor
and happiness, and to Heaven itself for
those rich talent entrusted to your care and
your improvement; and though in the maze
of pleasure, or the whirl of passion, the du
ties of the heart may be forgotten, remember
my darling child, there is a record which,
will one day appear in terrible evidence
against ns for our least omission.
The Kunnhim-.
shall get along well enough ;
Everybody should live on the sunny side
of their homes as much as possible, and allow
the sun’s genial rays to penetrate the rooms-
Darkened parlors are f.isbviun’e'" ■vils. F-
it is gloomy enough to be nshereu *tu yhmih
dike apartment, where one can scaip/ciy gro
pe his way to a scat; and to discover, when
his eyes become accustomed to the d.'m light
that every chair and sofa lias on its ‘-cluster,”
apparently equipped for travelling to some
unkown land, But ladies must have ihtir
carpets kept bright and fresh, even if their
cheeks are the paler for it l And so the
shutters are tightly alosed, and the heavy
curtains drown. But, fi-rthc sake of halth,
and beauty, ledies, let this be done only in
the “best parlor,” if it must he done at all.
Let the rooms wore the family live be cheer
ful and sunny. No lady would expect her
house-plants to send out full, brilliant blos
soms unless she placed them at a window
the sunshine would invigorate them. No
more should she expect her children to show
fresh, rosy complex ion-, or to dcvclope geni
al dispositions, unless they live in light, sun
ny, airy rooms.
JBuy A Home.
Every laboring poor man should liny him
self a town lot. get that paid for, and then
work to make the necessary improvements.
A little here and a little there will in duo
time produce you a home of your own, and
place you out of the landlords grasp ; remem
ber that fifty dollars a year saved in rout,
will in a very few years pay for your home,
and tho money it costs you to move and shift
| about , without any loss of furniture and time
1 pays the iutcrcsGon a five hundred dollar
! judgement against your property, until you
[Erom the Rural Carolinian.]
Diversified Agricalfarc,
It was a singular idea for • warm climate
that the human family oniy needed clothing
—that cotton must be tho mmmnm bonum.
H'hether cotton, wheat, or any other crop ia
made a specialty for the whole States, fail
ure must result. If proper efibrt is put
forth, the market is glutted and the price
low, while the cost of everything else will be
enhanced many fold by the labor and cu
pidity of our army of prodoeen and carriers.
The old cotton crops, with very few excep
tions; never commanded $200,000,000; the
present crop, half as large as the largest ever
made, is worth more than $150,000,00 in
gold to-day, while corn is becoming plenty,
wheat increasing, and the people more self-
reliant and nearer self-supporting than ever
bofore. No cotton crop ever brought so
much money as the wheat crop of 1867, yet
wheat is but one of tho many necessaries of
life, the aggregate of which would swell into
an equivalent for many crops of cotton. I
have written elsewhere: “While cotton may
ever be a prominent crop; it should only be
cultivated as one ef several products For ex
portation, and an ample sufficiency of every
thing consumed upon the farm should be
grown at home. The idea that Southern
horses should ho obtained in Kentucky)
flour from Missouri, oud part of the corn
supply from Illinois, has been a curse to the
Cotton States. Specious and false was the
theory of reciprocity of material interests;
it never can be profitable ta carry bulky ag
ricultural products a thoasand miles, to be
used on soils as rich and cheap as any in the
world, at an expense for transportation far
exceeding the cost of production at the place
of consumption- The variety of which this
region is capable is truly wonderful; embra
cing all the cereals, vegetables, and fruits of
the temperate zone, with many of the pro.
duclions of the tropic. A belt extending
from twenty-five degrees north latitude, tu-
cluding a range of elevations amounting
6,000 feet, and geological formation*
the primitive granite to alluvium now in
process of decomposition, ""fflf lmniiiin*
wealthy regin, rich
Jliastmu*.
[From Hardie's Monitor, published in 1813.]
ttocial luflii(Mice of Frecmanory.
The institution of Freemasonry, as has
been already observed, has an absolute ten
dency to inculcate on the minds of its vota
ries, every thing laudable and useful to so
ciety; and ita leading qualities are, well di
rected “philanthropy, invielable secrecy, and
a taste for the fine arts.”
It may be observed ,that Solon, Li/cvryus,
Xuma, and all the other most celebrated
legislators of antiquity, were never able to
render their establishments perment, nor to
extend their laws, however salutary they
might have been, to all countries, or to cause
them to be perpetuated to the distant ages.
Having little more in view than the elevation
of one set of people above another, they were
never universal, nor consonant to the genius
or interest, of all nations. They were not
founded on philantbrophy, and lie is but
little acquinted with history, who has not
perceived, that the love of country, badly
understood, often destroys in warlike repub
lics, the love of general humanity.
Men are not to be essentially distinguished
by the difference of tongues which they speak,
of clothes which they wear, of countries which
they inhabit, qorof the exalted stations which
they have atteaedf either in church or state.
The whole world is one great republic, of
which each nation is a family, and each indi
vidual a child. To revive and reanimate these
important maxims, is an object of primary
concern in the society of Freemasons. The
great design of the institution has ever been,
to unite all men of sense, talent, and intigrity
not only in a reciprocal love of the fine arts,
but still more in the great principles of virtue,
by which the interest of the fraternity might
become that of the whole human race; where
all natioDsmiglitincrca.se in knowledge, and
every subject of every country, might exert
himkSif without jealousy, live without dir-cord
gorge he may speak, or of whatever country
he may be a native; and as knowledge must
ever be communicated and acquired gradually
to each class amongst us, we wisely affix a
a distinguishing mark.
As masons, it is our-duty to fraternize, for
the purpose of social intercourse, of mutual
assistance, of charity to the distressed, and
of good will to ail; and fidelity to a trust i
reverence to the constituted authority of the
country iu which we live, and obedience to
to the laws, are sculptured in capitals upon
the pediment of the institution.
You ug Mcii--BliMlicgft lien.
It is easier to be a good business man
than a poor one. Half the energy display
ed in keeping ahead that is required to catcli
up when behind will save credit, give more
time to attend to business, and add to tho
profit and reputation of those who work for
gain. Be prompt—keep your word. Hon
or your engagements. If you promise to
meet a man, nr to do a certain thing at a
certain moment, be ready at the appointed
time. If yon have work to do, do it at once,
cheerfully and therefore morn speedily and
correctly. If you go out on business, attend
promptly to the matter on hand—then ns
promptly go about yonr own business. Do
not stop to tell stories in business hours.
If you have a place of business be found
there when wanted. No man can get rich
by setting round stores and saloons. Never
“fool” on on business matters. If you have
to labor fora living, remember that one hour
in the morning is better than two at night.
If you employ others, be on hand to see that
they attend to their duties, and to direct
work to advantage. Have order, system,
regularity, promptness, liberality. Do not
meddle with business you know nothing of.
Never buy any article simply because the
man who sells will take it out in trade.—
adc is money. Time is money. A good
business habit and reputation is always
3ob prfiartmcnt.
The above Department will be promptly at
tended to, and aU week in title line executed on
the meet eatisfaetnry terms. We "ill furnish at
short notice
LA W BLASTS,
BAND BILLS,
POSTMMM,
CIRCULARS,
B VS I BBSS CARDS,
WMDDISG CARDS,
MILL HEADS,
mampblets.
LABELS,
All Job Week to Coen on delivery.
TnSSSI
SVILLE
CARRIAGE
BUGGY MANUFACTORY.
T I1S undersigned respectfully
inf elms ike *Mmm at Dar
lington aad adfetalag Counties.
that be I* grigamt W pM nf ia the best style
and st the lowed rid,
Baggio, Carriages, Wagons,
OwAJfim. <SeC-
i a—ta— And dispatch.
I a ckar* of public patron-
.Sept 1
A A. MA0HERN,
Tlmmonsville, S. ('■
«•
award 1 Upward!!
AYIXG m*t with eweeass, far beyond
our expietnUon, la the publication of
the
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER,
we take tU* miked at aMaatmg our papers.
Daily, Tri amMy and Weekly.
as among the hadndWMtiriwg mediums iu West
ern North CaroBaa.
Aifvertii
'ermt Noilrrntr.
rKDaunt~nuiLMs; i
Wc offer FIVC vdaahie Agricultural Premi
unis to r»i»—a gddaiaa CMa for the Weekly
Observer. Ad*aM
SMITH, WATSON & Co.
Charlotte, N. O.
Aug. 25 «J__ If
AKIdlNGTON
T^CTJTTT-A.HLi
Life Insurance Company.
money. Make your place of business plens-
and embrace mutually, without Toi ^lling. ant a,lt * attractive, then stay there to wait
is poor, and she does not relish food, but we
■ .;ire able to get her nothing better. When I can gradually reduced it to nothing. \ ou
It was w ith the memory of this scene that : picked up that bill I could not help thing- ' can all buy that way—why do you not ri-
Edward went to the store in the morning. j ing how much 1 could buy with it for her.” i it? If you fail you are no worse t*ff—il V.
All around were fc xcs of rich, goods rep-
• And yet you did not take it?”
No. sir. it would have been wrong, aud
t.
not have looked you iu the face after
confi-
reaenlitr. ;h ia anils of d dlnrs in money.
• Oh,” thought he, “if I only bad tho value i con
of one of these L . ... how much good it! it-’
would d' poor Mary.’ And Edward sighed. ] Edward spoke in tones of modest
The long day wore away a: la. t, an ! lid- j donee,
ward was about ijelo- the warehouse. I Mr. Hubbard went to bis desk mid wrote I
But a -lie pasred t o. deck of his «: iploy- j a check,
or lr attention was drawn to a bit of paper “How much do I pay you now ?” he i
lying on the floor beneath. asked.
lie picki 1 it up, and f, i his great joy j "Fifty dollars a year,” wid Eeward.
found it ta bo ten d..!,.ir Mil
The first thought lh it fins!
| succeed, as any careful man is sure to do.
I you have made a home and established a ba
sis equal to many other's, which will start
you in business.
d
j "Hoc forjli your duties will be increased,
him and l will pay \on two 1. ndred. Will that
wis, ‘ IIow much ■ 1 tif - will do Mary;
can buv her tn.it .ran n- ...m:-. o; d alio
will have soma every '1 y . a .J t haps she
would .'ike a chn ajn.
But a moment later’.is e oint'aco e fell
‘•It isn't mins," he -ig: d. li must bo
Mr. Hrtbbsrd's. This is his .icsk, and he
must have dropped it. ’
“Still,” urged the tempter, he will never
please you ?”
“Two hundred dollars a year!” exclaimed
Edw ard hi eyes sparkling with delight.
“Yes. at the end of the year that will be
increased if. as I have no doubt you will, i
TIlC l.iis! Till!t
Till so is ever something salomnizing in
the ill night that it is the last time. The
last g! • ■.m of the day—the. last word before
parting—ttic last look ol life. All these ac
quire no importance and interest vastly be
yond any which they would possess in and
of themselves. Th
he ntuivonehed his s
culture of a siqHtta
The sugar iiitorw£jS r^minryiii w j
' $ Mimic w sre
reported 'he [ s-t fly e hundred
uon.iTs gross* ret urns par acre of cane. In
stead <>r200,0 / Vi Hogsheads of sugar, the for
mer product, our wants in th* Immediate fu
ture require the manufacture of 706,<)00
hogsheads; and there is uo good reason why
a full supply and a surplus for exportation
may not he produced upon the Mexican
Gulf coast. At the present rate of increaae
this result could be attained in leae than five
years. The crop '67 was less than fifty
thousand hogsheads; that of ’68 was conside
rably above one hnndred. Our cheap ianda
superior soils and fine climate, give advanta
ges which Europe never enjoyed in bnflding
up her really substantial bunt sugar interest.
Bice as a production has never been devel
oped as it must be in the future. It is of
superior quality, and is sent to Asia and the
islands of the Pacific for sued. I have before
me the journal of the Agricultural Society of
New South Wales with notice of the recent
introduction of Carolina rice. It is eminent
ly suit ed to the lowlands of tho coast and ad
jacent islands, and its culture can be largely
extended with profit.
The itamic, (Hoehnicria tsnacutama,') a
fibre of remarkable strength and beauty, is
already cultivated, and hopes are entertained
of successful practical results and culture.
Onr paper-makers may yet obtain from this
region a surfeit of rich material. The Es
parto grass, ( Siipa Gnorittonui,) of the
mountains of Southern Spain, which is ex
tensively exported for paper-making in Eng
land, will be introduced among the hill lands
of the South by the Department of Agricul-
cultnre. The young reeds of the cauebrakcs
;ire now largely used for paper-making, and
a great variety of the other fibrous material
wi'l be utilized for a similar purpose.
The pro Juetion of oils from cotton seed,
the ca.v r bean, (I'ulma ChrUti,) and other
olerginous seeds which grow to perfection in
the Southern climate, will yield a mine of
wealth to these engaged in growing the plants
and in expressing the oils, while the rcsi-
iluie, or eak . will supply the most nutricious
cattle fo'vls ami i'ertilizers. Initiatory cn-
terp.i in this direction have proved their
ibiiify and glimp.-es of the wealth which
or tflokcrupuloasly remembering, the spot in
which h« was born. What benefits may we
not, 'therefore, except from the existence
at a society, the main object
the rtojimi of the umliiis
rifcSq-ju ’u»uiinelioratis
mmm
The sanctity, which attend*ora
qualities of tho society, next req i rcs our
oonaideration. Other institutions, intended
for the benefit of mankind, have been founded
in different ages s.nd countries, and thof"'h
the design, which the severally had in view.
Was nearly the same, the means by which
they have attempted to accomplish it, have
greatly varied; but the principles of I'rec-
maaonry arc now the same in all places of
the world, have remained the same from time
immemorial, and will continue tke same In/
this terraqueous globe, and all the other tem
porary work* of a real Architect, shall be an-
uihiiated. The masonic order has for its ob
jects, the forming of men into 'good citizens,
good husbands, good fathers and good sour-,
of making them inviolable in either promises
faithful friends, and more lovers of liberality
than of recompense.
But Freemasonry is not bounded by the
display of virtues meariy civil. As a severe
and misanthropic kind of philosophy disgusts
ita votaries, so the establishment of the sys
tem of which we are now speaking, renders
men amiable, by the attraction of innocent
pleasures, pure joys, and rational gaieties.
The sentiments of this society, arc not such
as a censorious world may be tempted to
suppose. Those who are susj>cctcd of irrcli-
gion, libertinism, incredulity, debauchery,
are by the Took of constitutions, and the
practice of all well regulated lodges, preclud
ed from becoming members. The meetings
of the Masons resemble those amiable attain
ments, spoken of by Horace, where all those
are made welcome guests, win.’; e understand
ings may be euiighteucd, whose heart m; y
be mended, or who may be, in any way,
emulous to excel iu that which is true, good,
or great.
From the society in question, are banished
all thoee disputes, which might alter
ai.pr..
won. spalion
real ueielu;
which we v.
I gotten. But
hori-h .1 in
sun shone bright before. | ■•) i • . ■ ,
, they wi.l ultimately create.
’i he culture of peaches, grapes.
■tlnor :
,1
the fa
IlfSUBI
LIFE!
the
ou c!jtit»si«rc.
Sever use quick words or allow yourself
to make hasty and ungentlemanly remarks
in _your employ: for to do so lessons
pent fqr you and influence ov r
.jOnrself and others will help
[fc’d over me interests confi-
p! k " ping, and all in good time
ypafaaffiSsibilitiea will be increased. Do
notbfe in'to £!*■.•, Y.aslo ‘o get rich. Do
not build uittt y° u llave arrang -J and laid a
good founfat'vn. Do not—as you hops to
work for s'cccss—spend time in idleness. If I
your tiau 18 y° ur own > business will surely 1
suff-f if y° u d°' If 'f * s g lvcn 10 another
fir pat, it belongs to him, and you have no
more right to steal money. Be obliging.
Striving to avoid harsh words and personali
ties. Dot not kick every stone in the path :
more miles can be made iu a day going
steadily on than by stopping to kick. A
man of honor respects his word as he does
his bn^I. Ask, but never beg. Help oth
ers whfll you can, but never give when you
cannot afford to, simply because it is fashion
able. Learn to say no. No necessity of
snapping it out. dog feshion, but say it firm
ly and respectfully. Have but few confi
dents, and the fewer the better. Use your
own braing rather than others. Learn to
think aud act for yourself. Be honest.
Be vigilant. Keep ahead rather than behind
the times. Young men, cut, tills out. and,
if there is folly in the argument, let us
know.
Red lied H it.
A coteuiporary declares that a certain emi
nent man used to be funny in an elegant way,
and cites the fun so evoked as something
cxccaunail. Ail gentlemen, when funny,
purvey fun elegantly. They will cover the
coarsest joko with tho sugar of refinement.
It is only the hour who tells a comical story
in its broad and lit< ral aspect. Some of the
cleverest men iti the world have been fa-
moos f >r tolling stories most elegantly and
ecceptubly that, by the narration of the vul-
trur, would bo made repulsive. Webster,
Insure in Artiagtra Company!
1st. Because It Is Die Best Company.
2nd. Because It Is the Cheapest.
3d. Us Dlvldeitde are Higher than
any other.
Uh. It 1$ purely Southern and a
home enterprise.
T O beg leave te Mil Ike attention of the
public generally tatto (abject of
LIFE IN8UKJLNCE.
It is the saered Satvef Maty Me to Inmiro bis
Life, so that hie fealty aaf Mi Mffer 1mm pnv-
ri-ty after hie deftfh. The aweertstiity imp peril 4
sf these law!eat tinea, aad ito eeruimy of death,
admonish aU to maka .■
Immediate aad MM fturuuon for
sir Lured i
The success of the ARLINGTON COMPANY’
is unparalleled.
Let Southern Heu Patronize
SOUTHERN INSTITUTOINS.
Its terms art so liberal, that aU may partake
of its benefit*.
Jf .r further particulars Mil ea
J. & MeCaM aad Is C. Hormc nt,
AGENTS.
March S » tf
CJ wTB’ra. A -w-
MAKBUR WORKS.
T 1IE undsrsigaed la firms his friends and the
public geaerally that ha has resumed his
UustasM, IBM the Ms trs, aid keeps senates i !y
on hand a dm aad (Us** Intfr ef
And Is prepared to faraUh aid pal up all kinds
ef work te Ma tiaa, vis:
MonniaeaM, T—in, Mantels,
MURAL TABLETS, BAPTISMAL
FONTS,
HEAD STONES,
Of all descriptions at tha Lowest possiW- rain.
Iron Railings tarnishtd ta order, sad general
satisfaction guaranteed.
A11 orders will receive prompt atteatiaa- Ad-
vancee will be required OB al work.
Pi rsoas wiskiBg sajtktag ia as; Una rheahl
consider tht dillvrMaa at freight brtwren this
point and that of CkartaataB.
f. H. VILLENKUVK,
Market-street.
ClTF.RAW, S. C.
J. M WOODWARD, A gait at Ihtrlisgtsn. and
W. A. CAKKIGAN, Agent at Roristv Hill. All
orders through them wUl receive prompt atten
tion.
April 7 27 Cm
South Carolina State Agricultural
AMO
Mechanical Magazine.
\..is gonu' onlimity otu . or' no
the parting looking was or,
J 1 willingly otherwise have I i'-
n ; noonday splendor was so
no.lurry as that slanting !>• m.
i'
and to seek diligently fi r ev
may contribute to the idr .
lives, figs, | the society. Jt instruct
L'tn I.-, bananas, and n great \ario-
• i’..T fruits id' the .semi-tropical and
rafe dint: will constitute a pronii-
| Oh:v, and other statesmen of their time,
tranquility of friendship, or interupt that j ! . ia( j e ^h.n-mt the coaraest narrative- ; and
perfect harmony, which cannot snb,::t, but j pq,, Halleek could absolutely cou-
by rejecting all indecent excesses, end di - vt;; t |, e >!angy I-iet 'ic »f the streets intolan-
cordant passions. The obligation Hap. :■ -d J r, s . h: , a and keep
upon this order is, that each luemler is t
protect a brother as far as he Cali, to advise
him according to hi*abilities, in th.' !:: in.i.'.e j
of tenderness and love; to a-si a. bim in m
exigence, to sacrifice all pos oi.-il i -enEir nt, I p;
which '
i urge sea:
nt of the t!
icrio at that
; the r
! niest
ing prominent in it.- fun-
in
' I w.
rk of
know it. Aiiu
to him? lie is
Htill. I' I'.yar
Mr Hubbard i
was n it
.old sp
it was
must be given !' ick t > I
“l il ga to’ :• h u. . a
tlie questio!!.
continue ta merit iny confidence.”
••Oh,-ir, how cult I thank you?” »aid
Edward, i'i'.i of gratitude.
"Dy p.o.-vrv'mg your integrity. As I
..f'ter all whai are ten d-dlnrs i pnisuni
worth a li.nnl,' -.1 : icu-and.'' ■ will pay you one quarter in advance, item ; th(J 1|;J fa< , 0 n .„ m v , il0IK ,. j jfo
I. \\ : :her , i. ihc'c fa' fllty dollars which you can 1 •, , • .
er net, Wa» not , ret ea-!ied at tite batik. And. by the way 1 -g . -
iul'v hi , and voO ean have the rest of the day to your- Why was i’huruoh s daughter like a broker?”
j that dis .ppe.ired i't a spa
you mo iu present Heed of money* I j orten IV0: , !ll;a as ,|iat smile..} re
te
ueiit teat i’t';' iii the industrial system of the
tie me. Fjilondid results arc already attain-
ed, RiilKcii ia to give uugnarjr Of tho comitiL'
jtvatin.s of Southern fruit growing.
J. Ri DOGE
lltllle
- it!.
.re i
'll V
w u!d over I he
iTCsterii hills; and no ono ton" over
! dwelt ell the ear so long find so ch ar, u- that
word “go. ifihyo I” no look has Leon s.> ' — -
ignition of! i aimers that expect to thrive, should be
was taking constantly employed during the present aca-
s»«. Ii» .'‘[iaiiitig buthling's, fertedk, cattlc-
1 lied- and pruning fruit trees aud ptantlnff
’,Ir J"hn Hatfield who litis just died
_!nn J at the age of one hundred and two i
! a soldier in tho time of William and
an t pi .il'- oi ’i >| L . w . tiied and condemned to
. I ' •• ‘
s m our duly | dea’h for -’c epiii; on h‘ p .st, on the terrace
the great Architect or th • I uiie: -e, a!:- . 0 f \,'i . ;..»r. Ho abs. Iu: !y ,5 .fi' d tie
in our duty to our nil'hlr ; title ■ i •■n.- to • - . 1 di'liroi th; instead
injure him in none of Id- < it: '..ii.t'!, e. ■ 1 • hi- v s . ho dErinotiy heart
that in ail our dealing's ri:!'. him, we should , •], . , j,.St. I’.iul’s strike thirte.n at mid-
act with justice aud impartiality; it .li--. nra-i i he trot . I'thi- was mu ll doubted
ges defaumtihn, orders us to b faith "il to ou: ‘ iV'('ouit.!i . ause o} the distance of St.
trusta, to be above the mi'ann• a' d i-sim- ;>,nils from tho post where ho was stationed-
ulation. to let the words our i- bo i While under sentence of dt nth, affidavit was
tile thought* ufo ir i ttr htM.- .. . I t ■ pi'i'fi ini , m . |i v .'vend pi-raonv that the clock did
religiously whatsoever we p
(OJfirint Onjan of tka ffamth CftroHno S'-’/c
A'jriadtural and ■Merkanieal Society.)
A T A.v EARLY DAT*. TH1 SOBSTnUlERS
, will publish th* lint number of* Montlilv
Ms -a*inc, devote.! to thedevvlopmcm of the ma
to rial intere-." of this State, aid the whole South:
ami will di-tribute five tknnmad copies p-*tiii-
u-ly, so that evory one may use whai it is lie
foi. subscribing. Tber iatead to tnak? it the
lot ami b indsoment iodulrial tnegntine ever
pii'. lishe.I at tbc South, and they ask the cordial
on operation of every good citizen in this enn i-
pvi.c. which must redcnndto the public well-ir..
I'ersons wishing sopiee of tho first mimfier,
.til! please send their addreeo to
Walker, Krai* R Cognw .dL
Chmto«t*u, s. v.
may 12 *2 tf
o
TYTRNIP SEElf.
^!’ all kinds, for sale nt
HART, PARKER L CO.
1 Auk t
dt
tr
If You Want
€ 1 n.iii .SODA AND CREAM TARTAR, G >
B TO HART, PARKER A CO.
June Iti 87 tf