University of South Carolina Libraries
Casta Div.t. "High ho ! " sighs Mr. Patron, "what :i forlorn life it is to live alone? " and ho drew his chair closo to the lire ami enscoiised himself therein, wrapping his tri-colored dressing <joivii about him. I wish 1 were married ! I know a hu.lv boards in the same house too-?and 1 believe she'd have1 Mo if 1'were to ask her ; I mean the pretty tuusie teacher. She is young, delicate and amiable; only there seems to be something melancholy about lrer; she is a widow ; I like her though, and believes she likes ino; I'll tliiuk this over. I have plenty of money, and no body to spend it upon. Yes, 1 think I will ask pretty Madame Victor to marry me." Kay, rap, rap ! "Come iu?who's there ? " "Please, sir, it's your clean clothes/' "Ulcan clothes ! and prav who are you, vou little cherub, and where do vou come fVom 1" "I ain Lauretta, sir, ami live with Bridget, who washes your clothes, and she sent uie with the basket to-night." "Yes, I should think she did, you little duckling, and the basket is larger than yourself! Como and sit down in this chair by the fire and warm your toes?there now, I want to talk with you. Arc you Bridget's child ?" 4,OIi no, sir," and a look of care passed ; over the little facc. "No, 1 thought not. "Washerwomen's children don't have such eyes, nor such i broad forehead, nor soft hair. Well, birdie, ; how come you with Bridget ? have you no ! parents ? " wr don't know. I only dream I have. Bridget lets me stay with her because I can sing." "Sing, and what has that to do with it!" j cir T cinnr vmirrk in flirt m*r?*if liousos ami they give mo sixpences, ami I tnke them to l'ridget." "Alia, you pay your board then ? Well, little Lauretta, will you since I"1' 1110 now ? " : ' Yc*, indeed," and the little one stands up in the middle of the rug, and, opening ! her rosebud mouth, she sings Casta l>iva ! j "JJIess my stars what a voice ! 1 know ! something about music myself; at least enough to know that such a voice should be a fortune to the one that possesses il. Little one, where did you learn that 1 " "Nurse taught me." "Nurse ! Who is nurse ? " "Nurse is dead." The dark eyes fill with tears, and the ruby lips are nuiverv. Mr. Patron walks up and down the room. His curiosity is excited as well as liis pity. "Please, sir, shall I have the basket ? Bridget will scold me if I stay so long." "No, little one, I will carry the basket, 1 am going home with you." "It's up five flights of stairs, sir, and there is no light in the passage." "All the more reason T should go with you. Now I am ready. Come, my little singer, you and I will be acquainted before long. Don't fall down these steps ; keep hold of my hand ; hero we argj >i 1!roadway. Now where do we ? ? down Prince street, hey ? and now t * Crosby. "What! do you live in this allejf in, never fear, little Casta Diva, I shamread safely enough wiulc I Ins little hand lends nit*. Ugh ! how many flights arc- tla-re ??only two ! Well, I can climb tlicin if you can. So, is this the door ? " ;<Och, and is it you sir, that would In: after coming to see a poor woman at tlii* hour? "Will you be seated,sir." said I'.iidget, wiping a wooden chair with her apron. "'Your shirts were not ironed to bo suiting ye, may be ? " "Shirts all light lhidgct. I came to bring home your little girl, and to :L>k you something obout her, She has been singing to me. Will you tell me where she came from ? " "Yc take a deal a trouble for a lone bit ot'a children, indeed, sir, but her stwry is not so very long. She lived with a furien woman, in the room below, named Theresa. The woman she was waiting maid in Lauretta's family, in Italy, somewhere, and whilesbe was out with the child, then only two years old, for the sake of the air, there came a big row in the city, and the child's father was in tho middle of it, and got kilt; mid when she reached the house, all in a fright, sure it was on fire and the mother of it gone, and niver was she able to find it. So she kept the child and comes to America wiin it, lor she heard how the streets were paved with gold, and when she came and found nary gold nor food but for the working, she had to go to work, as all we poor creatures do ; an' she look in washing in the one room down stairs; but niver a bit would she let the child do for itself; but waited on it like a slave, and only taught it to sing, "as its mother did before it," she said; and last year Theresa died. This poor creaturo took on so bad that I took her myself, only I'll be bringin' her up dif ferently, intirely ; I'll teach her to earn her bread, at any rate, and so T send her out every day, to sing to the great folks, an' makes her help me to carry around the elothes, and that is all, sir." "It was very good in you, Bridget, to take the little orphan ; you liavo saved her from a sad fate; you will be rewarded, you reay depend." Bridget raised her eyebrows and dropped ff courtesy, while little Casta Diva, as Mr. Patron then, and ever since called her, hid lier face in the bed and sobbed to hear her own story related. The kind gentleman leoked at her tenderly, and then continued : "I have a plan for this poor child, which will relieve you of your charge, and repay you for your goodness of heart. Goodnight, little one ;- I'll come to-morrow. Drj your tears, for I will yet make you happy Here, Bridget, is some money for you, and be sure you do not send her out. to sing again. I have something better for her to V., Bridget drop, - another courtesy; and her month opened wide?for she was all aayBtified and bewilderod. An Lour laler and Mr. Patron is again seated in an easy chair before his brighl e6?l fire, with his dressing ffAWn onnA , 0 - IliUIC folded around him. The only difference is that he smiles instead of sighing as he did before. "As, yes," be says, "I see my way clear I>cannow, without hesitation, call upor Madame Victor in her room, to interest hei . _ . sbout my little Casta Diva. I will tell Lei . - the story and" engage her to cultivate th< ; Toice of my little protean I will see hei to-morrow morning, and perhaps she wil accompany me to Bridget's lodging. No a verf romantic walk to invite the lady o .jpybeart to share, but then then- the cir eamstaneee aro peculiar." ^Ifb^rtWttfcofit,.! mv%tf engage ol my landlady tho Utile Bedroom next tc mine, I auidelermfoed to adopt that sing t.. < - "" ' ' j ing cherub f??r my own. I will change her j name to Casta i)iva l'ntron. It sounds musical, and slic is musical herself. If ? ' sweet Madame Victor only sees in her what < ; I do, we shall hu an amazing happy family. | ! I declare I !*??;! like a husband and father x. already. I shall lind enough to do with my ., money after all.." s And so he goes to bed and dreams of his I |, future joys till lie fairly laughs aloud in his |, sleep. (, Now it is morning, and if you will put V1 | your head out of thedoor, you can see him c ' walking along the hall, lie stops at. No. 8 ,] I ?knocks gently; but the rich toned piano, j i touched by a thrilling hand, does not allow ^ so love-like a tap io be heard. 'lliis time v he knocks louder, the music stops, and the ? door is opened l>y a beautiful woman, who T J smilingly invites liiin to enter. Well, I I j i don't wonder lie lell in love with her! They ' .j : closed the door. Let's you and I go peep J .j ! at the key lcolo and hear what they have to ,, say. I'll never tell?will you ? llurk! Well, after all L can't tell what they said ( now; because I promised I wouldn't; but ^ Patron had staid in there a great while, and lie don't ask her to sing or play all the ! time. Now the door opens again and theycomo out together ; he in his overcoat and hat; she in her cloak and velvet bonnet. lie i 1 looks very much excited, and she looks pale j ^ ami trembles so .she can hardly speak. Sin; j takes his offered arm, and goes down stairs I ' and out of the street door. I do believe ^ they are going to Uridgel's. j v And so tliev are. I ^ (Iood Mr. l'alron walks slowly with the ! ' sweet lady, for she has every reas-on to treni- | ' l>le; slie believes >he is Lauretta's mama ; ; S for she has been telling her friend how her ! husband was killed in a dreadful 1110b one 1 I day, because he was a great politician, and ! V when they had burned his house they took '1 and threw her into prison, where she re- 1 1 mained a whole year, and only made her V escape when during the terrible trouble in ; c Italy, the prison doors were unbarn d to all. < She sought frantically for her child, but in vain, and believing that both Lauretta 1 ?l..l I.A* ..... 1. .1 .1 1 <1. uu.r'. i t UTHV.U ill INU ISIUI# tUilL | ? killed her husband, she came to America Sl to try to earn a livelihood anion;; tlio lios- I pitable stran gels l?y her line n.u-ical educa- ! 'J I lion and uncommon voice. Madame Victor believes that Lauretta is . 11 \ her child, because their .stories are so strong- I J! I ly alike, i'ive years have passed since she i ] left Italy but she knows her eves will not i e : deceive her. Her baby's feature's are in- | i | bly engraved upon her head. j | Her kind friend supports her up five ! t fiights of stairs, and she stoops to take , j breath and to nerve herself lor either intense : 1 happiness ordi.sappoiniiuent. j They are about to outer the room whfn I 1 j a little voice greets her ears, singing with 1 v wonderful power an 1 expression, an Italian n melody, which the lady hcr*elf u-ed to king ti i in her own sunny land. She .slops and s; j grasps the arm of her fiietid. \ v j ' < >!i, wait," ?-1io whispers,''let me try," j o with a groat ciloit, .-he continues and com- j ' pletes the unlini>licd . train in a voice thill ! I an angel's might nut exceed. | i: lie opens (lie door. j | Lauretta stands in tin: centre of the floor, j a I alone, pale and agitated ; her great eve-s j j dilated with emotion long r<*pres>ed. Jler ' v j mother's voice has reached a spot in her i 1; j little heart, which vibrates on her memory a i like a glimpse of J leaven. e Madame Victor.sinks upon a chair, and I irazes loliy and oniTiPstlv ill/-. ..... u "1 - - 1 j tioulcss liguru ; then she stretches out licr j t ! arms and whispers, "conic litre." j v Lauretta slowly advances, and when she t n is close to the ladv, she nestles her head up- I on her bosom, and draws a long deep sigh, li ' Tell me your name sweet one." v The lady presses the iittle form still closer, s "1'arliiig, I am your mother!" t ''I know it," sighed the child. "Vou know it my angel" il Ves, 1 have seen yon in my dreams, and t always called you 'mother,' and when you t sang just now it brought it all back ! " <'i (rood Mr. I'ntron went to the window i and wiped his eves. * * * v Once again we sec him sitting in his easy t chair before the bright coal lire. l?y his si side sits a beautiful lady?one hand lies in i his, and the other was tenderly stroking his hair, but her eyes are resting upon the little ? fairy who sits at the piano, silently dream- 1 ing over some of Handel's music which her f papa has brought borne to her. t The lady is his wife. 1 The fairy is his "Casta Diva." i Want or ax Akchitkct.?There is a s I slory on record of an architect repudiating 1 < ! any connection with the building fraternity, j' I in the case of the late eminent and talented j < ; Mr. Alexander, tlio architect of Rochester 1 . bridge, and several other fine buildings inj the county of Kent. He was under cross! examination, in a special jury at Maidstone, j by Sergeant?afterwards Baron?Garrow, ' c who wished to detract from the weight of! t his testimony, and who, after seeking what 1 was his name, proceeded thus : "You are a builder, I believe?" < "No sir; 1 am not a builder?I am an t architect!" | "All, well. Architect or builder, builder 1 I or architect, they arc much the same I sup pose ?" I "''I bog your pardon, sir?I ennnot admit I | that. I consider them to be totally difler- I cut r* * i "Oh,indeed ! perhaps you will slate where- | in this great difference consists?" 1 "An architect, sir, prepares the plans, eon. ceives the designs, draws out the specifica- < . tions?in 6hort, supplies tho mind. The , llllilitar io mA?Al.. ? 1 ' ... .uuicijr tue uncKiayer or carpenter, ; . tho builder, in fact, is tbe machine?the arl chitcct tho power that puts tbe machine to- ' . gother, and set it going." i "Oh, very well Mr. Architect?that will ' do! And now,after j'our very ingeniousdis- i tinction without a difference, perhaps you | could inform tho court who was tho architect of the Tower of Babel ?" ! And now mark tho reply, which for . promptness and wit, is perhaps not to bo J rivaled in the whole history of rejoinder: i " There was no architect, sir?and hcnce [ the confusion /" A Famous IIorse.?Cossack, tho horso n ? > ... i | wnjjuun moian rode when lie was killed at r I Balaklava, (in the famous charge,) is now r the property of a gentleman of Cincinnati, ) and arrived in that city last week. He is r a grey Arab stallion, six years old and I fourteen hands high. His groom, who t- came with him, is Edward Sleaper, one of f the eleven survivors of a regiment of 0000 . British soldiers who landed in Gallipoli, in . Feboary, '54. He was at Alma, Balnkava, f Irkraan, and the siege of Sebastopol, and f looks as if ho was made of oak, lignum jviUfe and iron, " i / A ' \ * ^ HoopH. lIooi'S.?Tho history of tliis enticing iii] becoming article <>l feminine attire lias fleii Iiccii written. Numerous liavc been lie essays <>n the subject; the learned ami inleariu'd alike contributing t?? swrtl the urifrcgale ol knowledge on the important ubjeet. The fusilade of tho Spectator "of Diiffago" against their use, has been invo;eil in tliese latter days to give pungency u modern arguments in the same vein, diile there have not been wanting dofendrsoftho "peculiar institution" by hunreds. Hoops have a right to be heard in heir own defence, and in giving place to lie history of a hoop, by a hoop, we know k'u pleased :i i^ooil many, ami .su here ;ocs : ly iiiiinc! is Hoop? longyears ago, can't toll when, <>r where ; 1 know 'hat men were scarce ami women few? 'lie earth, the sea ami cap looked new \'hen my existence first began V'ilhiii the plastic haml of man. .ong ages fled ami centuries passed, k'hile I licM cn-^ks ami hogsheads fas?.. int now enrobed in rich hrocadc, Incircling Queen and chambermaid, hope to have a ceaseless reign, k'itli lunpresses to bear my train. rule along the promenade, rhere silks and satins are displayed ; ly presence is olmpiitous I'iiliit. ,)i??;i,iu itliin tlu> church ami tray .saloon, I'itli mv "tuo.i'l tires 1 iK tin: iiiiinn,'' iroliml the lorilts of Moomim; 1 ?< I!?:.-> ?-ut the most fantastic .swells. make the tiiciiirrc forms of how fulness like the Amazon ; .ml those within that ha|>|>v .-talc n which all "la<li<'s like to I*ho lov?* th''ir |i?r<ls" fh<>uM for in#?, ' > make the toils of nature i'Vcii ; <>r what are j"ys or hiiss of heaven 1'hen f.i-liioa -ets her iril?l-->I -hriiie loic l>y tliis royal fhr<>iicot* ini:n;. Mode of Address. Paid a sprightly little girl the nth or day, j ddrcssing her mother, "Will yni give me i nine milk!" S "Von, yon" sai'l the mother, "who is : on r The little gill smiled, ami changed the ; node of address, ami said, "Mother ph'si-'* ! ;ive me soin? milk Or, mother, if yon j lease, will you give me some milk t < >r in , ither won Is, every well-bred child in address- ' ng his or her seniors, avoids the use of the -ronoun in the form of a distant address. | .'hildreii thus intruded :m<l fr:iin?-<l ?.li- i crvy the same mode of address when they irrive at the a?;e of maturity. The manner of addressing persons, u?ed j >V adults, betrays, not unfreipicntly, the j taut of ijood-breeding, or the lack of com- ; :V>U civilly or politeness. It is painful of- ; i-ntimes, to hear at a table, or in a c.onver- j atioiial circle, the person presitlin^ those 1 L'hom she serves,?"Will, have this j r that, without otherwise designating the j crson addressed. Uc.side the lack of civilly so manifest, it j i oftentimes a matter of ineonvenienco esiccialiy if so seated as not to catch the eye ! ud thus determine who is really meant by ' (/???.'' Kvcrv adult. I:-k c..titr. ilil i ! - - .... . OVIIIV line, . lu ll addressed, il should be prefixed to hi:', i unily name, unless the person making tin: <1(1 less be a Quaker,?when it is usual to tnplov tiio first name. In addressing voting ladies of a family, rlicrc there are two or more daughters it is lie custom to address the elder, or eldest, villi the title of Miss prefixed to the family mine ; and the other or others, with the i ille pel fixed to the (Jhrislaiti name. These iltlc forms and courtesies of common life, I irhen duly and i;r:ieeftilly used, do much to often the asperities, and magnify theamoniies of social life. Parents, lyncher.-', and guardians of cliil- { Iro11 and youth, cannot too highly estimate j lie importance of good mantlets. The* fu- j lire happiness and success of your children ml wards will depend greatly upon the winner of their early training. If lliey arc veil bred, well instructed, anil well trained, hey are in possession of what is better than i good estate, when of age, provided luanlers and money arc comparable. There is a pleasure in the exercise of good nanners, that none but the possessor ever mows or can know. And it is a great misbt tune for any child to grow up uncultivat:d in what pertains to common civility or mliteness, mueli greater than growing up vithout the hope of inheriting property. 5:u?.i :i gentlemen who had traveled extcn- j lively, "The only weapon of defence thai I j iver had occasion to use, was a civil tongue. | 1'he courteous umC of this, everywhere and i ipon all occasions, has prevented my ever j laving any serious didiculty with anybody." 1 h'veiling Transcript. I ^ An Anoi.rnoxisT (Jii/./.f.i>.?Under this j i.iption, a Holly Springs, Miss., correspond- j :nt of the Memphis Kaglc and Enquirer re-; <l 1 t. - i ' ??m? euiymilCU aiK'CHoie: Tlio following amusing scene actually occurred last summer between a cit izen of our j own and a Yankee on board one of the Northern steamboats, perhaps upon the llud-on. Our Southern friend discovered a disposition in a very genteel looking man on board .bo boat to open a chat with him, and not loth to hear what his friend had to say, lie indicated by his manner that bo was approachable ; whereupon the following dialogue ensued : Yankee?Well, sir, I wish to ask you one question ; I hope it will be no oft'encc. oouuierner?uortainly not; 1 will hear yon with pleasure. Yankee?Well, sir, is it true that they ivork negroes in the plow at the South ? Southerner?I will answer you in the favorite method of your own countrymen, by risking you a question or two. Yankee?I admit the right, sir. Southerner?How many negro men do you suppose it would require to draw n large onediorse plow ? Yankee?Well, I suppose six or seven? say seven. Southerner?What are they worth per head ? Yankee?Well, I suppose $800. Southerner?That would bo $5,000. Now, what would one large, strong horse cost ? Yankee?I guess about $100. Upon this the Southerner looked a little quizzical at his neighbor, who, without waiting to hear th? mnMn.!A? -??* u ? ?oLttruju ana stammered: Well, I?I?I knew it was a lie! Coquette.?A young lady- with more beauty than sengo?moro^l^^^||pient? ?moj^foolatban wiae > v'~. Domestic flfapi??uo39. "I lesido IIkj nuptial curtain bright," The l?ar<l of Kdcn sings; "Young l.ove liis constant lamp will light* Ami wave his purple wings." I'ut rain-drops from the clouds of tare May bid that lamp be dim, And the hoy Love will pout and swear, 'Tis then 110 place for him. Siunusi'd the lovely Mrs. T)asb, 'Tis wrong to mention names, When for her sultry husband's casli She urged in vain her claims; "I want a little money, dear. For Vamlorvoot and l'landin, i heir I.ill, which has now run a year, To morrow mvnn to hand in." "More," oriel tlio husband, half nsleep, "Von'll drive tut- to despair The In>ly was too prowl (o weep, Aii'l too polite to swenr. She hit her lip for very spite, She fell a storm was hrewinir, And dreamed of nothing else nil night, ltit. brokers, hanks, ami ruin. He thought, her pretty onoo, hut dreams Have sure a wounded power, r<?r to his eyes the lady seem s Quite nlter'?l sinee llinl. hour; Aii*1 I.ove, who, mi their hriilal ove, lla<l promise*! lone to stay; Forgot, his promise, took French leave, Aii'l hoie his lamp away. i mi: mi-:nci:mknt at i'imncf.ton.? The Annual 110th anniversary of old \ assail Hall, an?l the Festival of the town? (<?<>k place lo-day. There iijis been no ehan;;<> of consequence in tli<: faculty of the institution, but great improvements will |?rol?:il?ly follow the 1 iIM-raI donations recently made in tlie form ofsnb-eiiptions for scholarships?amounting altogether, 1 am t<>1<1, to somewhere about *50,000. I tuler this arrangement, sub seribers, to the amount of ?1,000, are each entitled to name a student, whose tuition will be free. In addition to these subscriptions, i^that of a wealthy .N ew York genth;man. to the handsome amount of ?80,000. i t... t;t .! .t.i...- i - ' . .... ..wvuutmiwi ||.i.^ viij'mihm Mrri'C.V (III IIIC si:hj?vt ?1?ii i?i?x his lif", l>nl it is hinted (hat he i- a retired sea captain of ample means, a sIjij.i11tr example for those front whom we have a heller riyht to look I'orMieh noble acts. Ti.- vaeancv in tin* lloari) of Trustees, occa-ioned 1 >v the death ofUoHwell J,, (."oil, has I ice: i well iillcd hv tin: election of 1 ?r. S. II. l'cimiii:>ton, of Newark, who I?y loiij; and ellieient service to the cause of ednea Hon generally, :ui<l especially liis devotion to the interests of this institution? I.is honored Alm<t Muter?jjuaranteos tl?o li?!?-li?y and usefulness with which his new trust will b? discharged. The h ailing fvcnl of to-day was 'lie <"> ration he lore tin; Library Societies by JI >:i. William Alexander l-eforc one of those iiilel'ectual, rclined ami fashionable audiences of both sexes, Mich as wc only see eollee.te?l here, ami on such occasions. The procession, composed oftlm vcix rahle Hoard of Trustees, the l-'aenlty, Alumni ami Students, ilintin^ui>he?l by tin: pink ami blue insignia of the Societies, moved from the College Chapel about lour o'clock, to the ('hnreh. tlif ?r:ill.Tii-< hi. 1 ci.l.. - - - , ^ ....v. .WVHrH-.HU nillCII wore already fctll, and an inspiring band of music occupied the choir. I pon tlio stage I noticed many distinguished men, including the present and late (.iovernors of the State, Hon. Win. L. l>ayton, and others. The degree of A. 15. was conferred uj.on fifty-nine young gentl.-mcn composing the graduating class, and the degree of A. M. was conferred in course upon forty-six of the class which graduated three years ago. A ciurkn Ko.sk.?One oftheso extraordinary natural curiosities may ha seen, at Thornlturn's seed store, in IJroadway. The leaf, stalk, buds and llower are all like those of ordinary roses in foi in, hut all of oii<! uniform ?wcn rml.-vr 'I'll/-. ^ - A MV J'lUVMU sialic is said to have conic from Japan. Albany Journal. Mr>r..\UTY of 1)ivi>i:i'k?.?Speaking one day of the early Romans, Mr. Webster said lie euuld almost believe everything related by historians of their extraordinary virtue, public and domestic, when he dwelt upon the fact that, through their laws authorized divorce, yet, fur the first five hundred years, no individual, nv.T nvnil...! "C 1. - if ? ... nun wi suuii ;i i ice li si; : *11 was the domestic training," lie said, "it was the mother who made a Puhlicola, a Camillus and CorioiantM. Women, protected by the in violahilitv of the nuptial bond, Were investwith a dignity that ^ave authority to instruction, nnd made I ho domestic hearth the nursery of heroes. "Public virtue," he said, "fell with private morality." I.'ndor imperial Koine divorces Were sought for and obtained i upon most frivolous pretexts, and all domestic ! confidence was destroyed. The inevitable ! consequence was the loss of public morality. | Men who had been false to their private obliI irations would not.be true to their public duties. Caesar divorced his wife, one betrayed j his county. The sanctity of the nuptial bonds is, in my opinion, the principal, if not the chief cause of the superior refinement, freedom and propcrity enjoyed at the present time by Christian nations. PltKSWKNT BrCUANAN's WlFK AT Ul.ArKWn.lJ Islani*.?I saw yesterday a lady in New York, who claims to be the wife of our bachelor President Mr. liuehanari. She is quite open and persistent in her claims. She has in a bed what she says are two children, whom she claims are the President's children, nnd noth ing but the constant care of her friends prevents her from going to Washington and demanding to be placcil in the White House as the lawful occupant of the domestic department of that celebrated putRlilUlinmi.t Ti.r* lady is in the Insane Asylum at Iilackwell's Island, and her children arc two white cats, whom she has trained to such docility, that she keeps thein in hed nearly all day sleeping between sheets, on nice elenn pillow-eases, nil tucked in like children with caps on their heads. Ail the visitors call on Airs. Buchanan, sec her cats, and they allowed tho clothes to be turned down, and a view taken without an effort to rise from their couch. The name of one of the cars is John C. Fremont, and the other is Alexuuder Hamilton.?Boston Journal. Snxe, the well known poet, and editor of the Burlington Sentinel, addresses the following to an offended subscriber: A gouty pntron of the Sentinel l'olitelv bid ns "send the thing to hell A timely hint. 'Tis proper wo confess, with change of residence to change th' address ; Tt alinll l>A<u>nt. if P.linrnn'a ninil will let it Where the aubseriber will bo sure to got it. * I41XKAET Add re as.?Hon W. W. Boyce (says the (ireenvil)o Enterprise) has consenteu to d?Ui|rthe,Anrifr4l Oration before the LiterSocieties of Funnan University on the 2Sd *\V . , *, fe* V' Mail Facilities with tho West. \W were gratified to learn, yesterday, from (VI. 10. (J. Kaslnmti, of Nashville, that lie has <1 effected Arrangements with tlie various Itail- 1 road Companies between this city ami Mem- 1" phis and Nashville, by which our coiuuuitiiea- t lions with those places will be greatly fueilita- I ted. Col. Eastman lias been on a tour of duty 1 for some weeks, devoted to tho inspection ami i reformation of the various mail connections, 1 which has resulted in the adoption of a t>clie- t dulo by whieh passengers and mails leaving i Charleston iu the u.J p. in. train tor the vVest, < will be due in Memphis at 5 p. m. the second t day after, or iu about 18 hours. This a gian : of some 14.or lf> hours over tins former ar- j riingem?!iits. Passengers for Nashville, lenv- i ing at the same hour, will rcach their destina- 1 tion at '.i a. m. the second day after, or in uO 1 hours. j We are pleased to notice this attention to j the wants and interests of the South, by the I'ost Olliee Department, and we have re ?m to believe that that it is but the lie^immiu of a reformation, which lias fw il '""K time. been 1 greatly needed. Tin; improvement in our j inn il schedule with Memphis derives additional importance from the I'ncL that il litis been selected as <'110 of t in; points of departure for the Overland Mail to California. A despatch from Washington states : The 1'ostmtist< ! ( M-neral, with the vpprobntion of the I'resi dent, has selected the following route for conveying the overland Mail to California, namely ; beginning at St. Louis and ! Memphis, oil the Mississippi river ; thence, j forming a juuetion at Little ltock, Arkansas; | I thence, in the direction of Preston, to the Kin (irandc, at. the most, suitable crossing of that j river near Fort Fillmore or lioiuiu Anna; | and thence along the new road now being ! made under the direction of th>i Secretary of. | the Interior to Fort. Yuma : thence ti\- the host. | : passes through the best, valleys for safe and ex- , j pi;ditions hia'^intr to Sail Francisco. j The I'ostinaster (leiicral, with the tipproba- , ; tion of the I'lesi.li i,t' has given the contract i to John l'.ut!' i tieid. Win. 15. 1 >isi.-:iioro, \V. S. ' Fargo, .lames \'. |;. Cardner. Maiipiis S. Ken- ; | y? r and Alexander llolland, of New York, and ( ' I lamilioii Spi'iieer, of liliuids, at tin; pri<-e of s.V.i.'?,uimi lor a sciui-wir!;l v service, they iil'itig | ! th<- lowest, and will pet-form -l'?ii miles more j ^ si.rviee than the other bidder.. t.ioi ..~. .l i ' ' M-r."r;,. ; Ametican Champagne. j A wrilcr in tin* "Si-alp'-l ' .-ays tlial ilu> J., -t lilall'l- "f ilialllpa^ll'- jiI'i* 111;1111;I:i -i hi- ill Aiin-r! iva, chiefly in New Vnik. '1 lii~ is a 1. >1.i a.-*..!-, linn, a:i?l yet it i* quite prol.aU.- lliat u very lar,?c portion ? !" lite ariie'.e whi>-ii ii-t-| ni- ' < ] 1.1 In- nf <'ri-_'isi, i, tin; r. -iti ?>f Van, !< It i- kimwn, lm wver, that tip- ir.-nuiin: champai'iie which is manufacture! al ' iisi-iiinat i i- equal In any I lint is |*t"< I<i ! i Tin- writ.-rin tin* Scalpel says that tli at t in]>t dial was uui-1.- .-nine ai> .?in.-.: l.v a i matiufacl ur.-r in Kurop.- In iinT<*a-?' lln- c\'lii!arat 111 jr <|'ia! j i- - of his win-; !>y isnj-f -irii.-ilitiir i! i willi tiiimits or iau.'liiiiLT I'a--, v.-a< more i ' < r?-?liI?! ! : In his iti</>-iniii \ than hi- conscience. ' j It was (rii-tf.aII hy a ?ii*lin:rui-h.-.| eli.-misi, ] | who 11 .-I?-?-l 1 Ilt>* i:u|m-ltire l?y anal v-i-, siflcr nli,;i*r\iiiir tin- wonderfully cxhilarat in-; properties o| i!ii* hevcrsiire.? Tin? win*-, which ne- ; ! quird much ri'|ititalinii I'rnnt the fart of its ; , immediate effect, soon lo.->t its ias tlx- ; I conservative wine drinkers in Kuropc were ! ! lint. dispose.1 In encourage any i llVi't imt l'-i- j liinal<-lv produced, ami f11 ladies ?ii~i-.>v.-! 1 ! lliat ii ncnii I rni la I ili: I a' i 1 i t I* was, nf all other | I expressions, the iuo.it trying to lli-j cxpiv-.sivc | tiioti?>n of t!? lips. j J lie adds that at the |?r?>?'Mil t:im?, there tiro j ! in New Vnrk city, no lesslhati * 11 i i-l ?! e-tah- i ! li-liiiieiit* which inr.i<-t ur<! l.'hntnprijmc, nr : in other wnrds, convert .--tiil wine* into .spark- 1 ' 1 ilit? "lit;# : f'?r im proce-s lias yet. been "lis- ; : luvi svl for producing an artificial wine, which poss.-.ss.-s !); i!avor:t:i>l other qualities of the . ! product of lln; i^rapr. 'I'll-.-.-in iniifai-iurcra !-*; i"i ih'-ii |mii ihi-<: ii I r_M 11. rronen, ami gome- J ! limes, if sparkiinu Ilock is to be produ 1, a J wine. The wine, after prepar- ( i ed by precipitating all Mib.stanees which : would, when charged with carbonic aeid, be ! deposited in the hot tic, is subjected t?.? a hiyli j pressure nf carbonic acid by machinery, and ( alter 1 wvll agitated in contact with the | i*iis, i.s loltlcd under pressure with a very in- j i;enious machine. The ijuality of the article j of eour.-c depends upon ihe ipiality of the wine j used. (ireat care is taken to prevent contact | with any soluble iiietalie sub.uanco in the apparatus used for preparing it. ; tut mineral substances are used ; indeed, tlie wine is perfectly pure, and when properly manufactured id not inferior in llavoror proper!ies to the imported at tide, and is.sold atone half the price. The Utah Military Expedition. The Washington correspondent of tin; New York Herald learns instructions have been sent to (Jen Ilarm-v, who is to have command of tin- Utah expedition, and that is to be composed of the Twentieth Dragoons, the Fifth and Tenth Infantry?which will shortly be at I l'ort I.eavnnwortli?together with the bat- i tery of the Fourth Artillery now at that post, | all of which will be prepared to inarch to, aiul establi.-h liost at or near Salt l.ak<> f!ilv nn.l >< , the practicableday lie ((ten. Harney) will put the troops en route, hut will until that time retain his present coinuiaiul of troops in Kansas. On thef.th of January next, after the I Territory of Utah shall have heen entered by J the troop*, it will constitute a new ami scpa| rate military department, to he styled the I "Department of I'tali," to be commanded by (ten. Harney, or the senior oHieer present, who ! will, from t he lime of leavinjr l'ort Leavenworth, ! lie the commander of a separate army in tin- : 1 field, within the sense of the Mllh article of war. The armament and equipment deemed ' most suitable for tin* service of flic batterv of ; artillery will be selected, and, if necessary, ex- , j tended in tfiiii* and horses, hy the commander . ! of the expedition. j On Monday afternoon, two hundred ami j | fifty I'nited States recruits took their depar- . ture bv the New York and Krie Kailroad and ; Leavenworth City, Kausa*, where they will join the command ?>f St.OOu men that is to ao- i J company tlio new Governor of L'tali to Salt ! | I.akeCiiy. Those soldiers were mostly young ' men. I.asl week one hundred ami lifty re- i ; emits left, tiial. eity on a similar mission. ! The missionary party, numbering llfty in all, ' j sent out 1>\* the Mormons, reached Omaha, Ne- ! ! braska, about the l.jth inst. Tliev left Salt ! Lake City about the first of .May, and traveled the whole distance <>n foot, over one thousand j miles, drawing their provisions and baggage in common hand eat ts, such as are used iu the streets of cities. I>i:akhs and Smooth Chins.?Dr. Dixon of tlift J Scalpel, has rather a trcnehnut way of express- ' ' ing his views of men and matters, but lie "hits , home, " as the carpenters say, now and then. His last number thus graphically presents the ' reciprocities of Heard* and Smooth chins:? j 'Why do you allow your beard to grow i" said j said a smoothly-shaved gentleman, with a pair , i.I 1 -? ??1 U^III. nun' uini uciiuiiiui rt'U t'llCtiKS, and n bright blue cravat, and a sneer on his lip, to it dark-eyed, swarthy, und bronzed young man with a glorious beurd and superb mustache, the eye of a falcon and Hie nostril of the war-hor.se, a hard worker at his trade? that of a printer?and the father of two children. "To improve my appearance, said he, to uvoid catarrhs, to please my wife, and to save time." "And why do you shave f" "Because it is the custom," replied he. "you shaye because y?>u fancy it improves your appearance ?" "Why yes," replied the shnven geu-. tleman ; "that too, of course, is a part of the reason." The printer, like most truly elegant men, was a natural gentleman, and mado no further reply; but lie might liave said, with truth?you Jinvo told two falsehoods, aud you area vain man, a coward, a saucy man, an ignorant man, and a fool. You sliavo because your beard is a light color, aud you daro not wear it; you are a vain | man, because you shave to make yourself look better, therefore you have told two lies ; you're an ignorant man, bccause the color of your beard-harmonizes with that of your eyes, Hps and skin, and no other color would, aud you knew it; aud you are a saucy man, becauso you are ignorant* and sneered at me. You are an indolent man, because you waste a lialf* hour thrico a week pattiDg your face and contemplating its beauties, whilst I am at work. You are continually snuffing with a catarrh in your nose . and you look like a baby with your faco juat^woalu^L by your mamma I V Hon. W. W. Boyco. We publish from the Times, a letter from our listiuguislicd representative, in reply to the J latlering nomination for the United States f Senate. While Mr. Uoyco modestly declines lie contest for the vacant _ post, ami declares r\ limself entirely satisfied with his present posi- /fp ion, he expresses the opinion thatitisthc Gm nost important election lor the Senate ever mil in this State, After adverting to the "ilesiriblcness of preserving the prestige i>f the Stale or intellect," he thinks the state of the politi Tj' sal world imperiously demands talent, lie jives us the following pregnant sentence in ipeaking of "the condition of pnldie olficcrs, '1 Kansas slipping from our grasp, Walker decree- p"''' ing freedom by infinite argument of manifest lcstiuy and very "cold winds from the inoun- sjvc lain.*," the A<hiiiiiialf<iliott. us roU'clcsx ax t/c whn '/rurrt the J/ctimrrulir /"trf;/ North jubilant." It i l'he italicising is ours, and we would call at- niali teiition to the allusion to that life jtrrxrrvr of no" the; .sinking South?the Democratic party. Mr. Hovee does not say so, but we are left to infer, that it would, not, lie advisable to selc-t as a j jju! leader for the .State any man too closely alliliat- I m 0(1 ??1 with this mammoth divi?h?r of bpuils ami | els. munors. 11 not tainted with thirst lor sclf-ng ^r'l' gdnndi/.eiiicnt, it is only so much stronger evience of shiMt-sighted statesmanship, which- ,,,"1', would lean on a parly notoriously corrupt, for ti<>n aid and support in a vital contest. J.et us vcfj' have a man who will faithfully expose llie <i":i trickery of factions, and prepare the South for ; ' every emergency. Ahove all, let us have a J ''j-.0 Senator who w not afraid lo divulge the cor- | rupt ion and sclli-.hne.-s of I he Ilium pliant 1 >emoi-rai-y?like nil successful factions handed to- ,,f j gut her hy goMi'ii chains, ami no longer doini- i? ti tinted hv purse and pristine principle-. I.et us have a Senator who considers that po.-l. of lion- j or liiuhvr tiian any one in the gilt of the I'resident. '1 lie time has parsed when .Southern men | *tjv, luav a-pire to the 1 "residency. Mo Southern j man can ever reach it without a hase compro- ! ami mi-e of pi ineiples and honor. J.ct us then have | any a Senator wlio looks with an eye ~im.de toserv- j ' in-; thi* .-talc, and who will not .-hritik in the ' hour of dauber?not even on the "perilous j |. ed'^e of halt le"?from the re-poli.si hi! i ties ofhis , po-,t.? Ynfkfillc f< f. j i!;:! Tilt: "i' in: lr.i'it ?AWt fro-I ''."v 'jIv tiu>l in iii-- 11 i.-h n?-\v.-i|ia|nTH :rli?\viut; ii'-f-iiiiil-iil'lii-- il>11?: ?iv1 ?*<?iiiI?sion i.|' 1 r.-larn!, , Vilt, '.In- a!i!iinliiii?-<- of i-i:i|i'i yni-'iii for tin: ]al?-riuir j v..-.;. i-la??-*. mill tin- ailvjiii I wau'i--: pai?l. 1'ti- | H? i il.-r fiii li ?-ir<-uui.-ta!i?-'it i< customary to won- j l!l" i|i-r why the poor Iii-li (initial< . An cxpla- j J""'" nation of this mystery may li- derive! IVom tho j ^ ' t". !!??\viin;, which vvu i-\tract from ih?: London J ., Moi iiin-/ Il?-ra!d ; j tin' A meetinat < 'lonun-l t<> ilcviw means . !?>ii for rcHcviutr l!i>* di?t ivs* <?f I he laliorin:* ina^v e- !m< elicited sunn- in:. i?-- :sivr information on tin- iri-tieral <1 n.--t.t:?it of t!? state "f t fount rv. V'. . ii . . > . It v.*a* at I t.y -one- wl 111 sp.-:ik--rs that tin nwa ii" nHunl want of <-in|>!>ivno.nt, hut. tin- |il<-: \va:r? -1 w?rc low. : II 1 provi^ons >o dear that hat iiu-u in lull Work Wi-iv not silto procure any- i * iiiiiih in;*' ;i ?iiiii<;ii-inry < ! mmi mr ill in-r Tlivin- , - I v.- it familii'S. li i- a fii?-t ili.it n'. no |n-rinil within tin: im-innry that. ain-i<i.l |>cr.-nii i MIn- h:iv.- i <-nt- -o well j?a: ?, [?( li:tVv fur s?!! kiii'l-s oi' agricultural pro- , il'icf li a-ii -o uniformly hiirli, <>r 11:1 v tli farm- _ rs t:ni:iiMvil In'! lor m- .l.-i-p.-r alimit tin: in-ur- j cit V and il?-:ti'iii? i>1" lahni', Tin- lalmriT-; tlli'in- j si-lwrs :t-litiit. IliiTi* i-1 ni? lack nf cluplovtui'iit in j favnfalilij ; hut mvin,' ? t!i - hiirh S jirici: nf |i;'iivi.-i<in-. I'ti-y i-aii?!<it !; p Im '.v mil , soul ln^r t!i i- mi 11n? \va-.: ? pail tlii-iii. Tln-re I i- of iljsI r? nr cvi-ii tii.-lii ii---, ammr.r-t. tin: farini'is. Tiny nr.- inv-M :ni; i:i latnl puivhasi'S, ilniinr a !iu'.<- in tin* I'-.m an-1 share*. :i!iil, Mc-oi'ilinir In .fi-in-ral tvpi'ft, llnthatch 4.iI" many a comfort a! ilc farni-t-'ii 1 i* tin- i (|i-|Hisiti>ry I?siir-* ' snvcri-i'/ii.--. Tin! failure t of tin; Tijijicfary iS.mk ha*shaken tin: rmili- j r ilum-ir of tin: fariuiiitr chi*s in all tin: country j fr?' hank* ; 1i--:ii-i- tin: hnar>liii:; nml lii'liiri arc i thi -aiil to ln> vi-rv general in tin- south." ilci Moiii-v i- \aliialili.* only for v.liat it will hay, | h:i .>>! ? .... ?iiu.n Iiru IN'.'II ?r i?w ill proportion |,.> the number ??r iicee.--ities and com j^1' torts of life lie can purchase with tli>-!ii. !f fr(1 therefore the price of provisions is rabe.1 with j iul the price of labor, we do not ex.ietly see liuw j ovi the lal.or is benefitted. i rr' _ I kn A Trxxrcr. Mm-uixk.?A now steam j boring machine for tunnelling through rock lias I t0 I n??-n invented ami put into operation l>y Cap- j np tain I'enrice, of the lloyal Kmniicers, i-.i 'gland. j Co II consists of a strong cross ln:a<l of wrought j i>i< iron, seeui cl to the outer extrciirfy of the pis- j cal ton roil of a horizontal steam engine, ami on ' ^ this cross head there are twenty-four short _c arms studdicd with diamond-pointed steel cut- {ja tors. J'.y the forward stroke of the piston these cutters strike against the rock, ami hy a self acting device are then partially rotatei ' Hi and the piston returns ; on the succeeding ftroke or blow, the cutters strike a new part of the roek, and so on liore into the rock hy an ? intermittent rotary motion of repeated blows, 1 similar to that uiveii to the chisel in rock drillin.; by hand. The steam cylinder is so managed as to keep n cushion of steam behind the return movement of the piston, (in the forward motion, the mass is stopped hy the blow tin the rock ami a recoil takes place, a differ- V ential pressure of steam is then brought to , _ bear upon tho rcvcT.si* face of the juston, and tlx; liiovintr mass is thus ton certain extent billnnccd between two steam cushions. 'flic en- ! gine issecured on n truck, ainl mows forward to its work on rails. An experimental luacliinc has viit its way into sandstone roek nt. " the rate of twent y itn-lies per hour, making ! j'I'j a whole live feet in diameter. All Kliglish en- ' gill eel' is having one eon.-tructed to complete] ,c a eon tract in tunnelling through the Alps. In 'J"' its eonst met ion and operation if. differs from * ' Wilson's Anieriean tunio-liing machine, whieh cut into the roek by a series of rotating cutters, and is notsubject to '.ho viol-nt concussions attendant on this English one. fsciviifijic -1 mrriruH. l ot.'m. Oi:t.?That "ret ired elergymnn. whose j \y sand* of life are m-arly run. out," and who ad- ! vertises so extensively thai he will send a re- ! Jn> eipe for curing certain complaints, on receipt i ol postage stamps, iVi'., Iia< l?ewii exposeil. 1 lie J W editor of the l.aneiister (I'a.) Kxnminer, was j coaxed into sending to )ii>n for his recipe, and ' } lie thus tells us nil ahout it : "Wo have !-[>ent considerable time and money I xv 1 in pending to these fellows for their dilt'eiviit j * ' rcine?li,?.->, from the retired elcriryuuin, who pur- i I? poses to cure thi! nervous sufferer for nothing. Well, the KeVerend gentleman's preparation is . as follows: 1,1 Alcoholic extract ofiirnatia ntnarn?UOgratns. ri.1 Powdered gum arahic?hi grains. *!ll? Make forty pills, and take one three times n dav. " L'" Where the reverend impostor got the wondcrful medieine from, it would he hard lo tell. lint. uiftsf. r?nrl nitil v it !i<*r* enri he found 111 nn v of tlie medical or bolniiical books, drug T1 stores or any other place, but must come Iroui tlio inventive genius of the doctor's lieud, who q..a will send it by mail on receipt of an extra dol- M lar, merely to pay expenses. This certainly is Jac the most ingenious manner that has been devised yet to pull the public, and goes far ahead J'u; of l'rofessor Oliver's fifty ways to make a for- \ tune, which was, without exception, thegreatest * piece of swindling ever practised on the coiuiuu- ^rt nity." thc # aix nei Gov. WrBE.?The following resposc of Gov. sar Wise, the able patriotic, and chivalrous Govern- niii or of Virginia, Jo the invitut on to attend the tin! inauguration of the Statue of Gen. Warren, at to HuiiL'Or'H 11 ill i? olii ,*1,??.i . , ? ? .....?vn..?i?uuu tec hiticont. fift Richmond, (Va.) Monday, May 25, 1857. me /Sir; I beg to thank the committee for the Lit invitation to mo to attond their celebration of the eighty-second anniversary of the battle of < Hunker llill, on the 17th June next, and to exf>re?s iny regret at my inability to attend. Pubic dntien, at the time especially to be discharged, will prevent my leaving Virginia. Coming r*through you, Sir?a Warren?this invitation is | very acceptable to me ; for though tho Union jn_ shall be torn, if it must be, by some niatdntfss or ^ other, and though tho sun of our destiny as a qg, nation shall set in gloom and a night of darkness, j and though fratricidal blood shall flow by tho ^r( hand of lolly and stain tho hearths of our homes ' jjC hereafter, 1 can never forget Old Massachusetts ^ ( ?her Bunker Hill,-her Warrens, hor Adaipsea^ j her Hancock, hop bail?her sister hail?ondeto. jjr Virginia?in "ilmea which tried*.moo's souls." K ojnever, never, never IV pod revive our Ma ?cvbluti<maiy fe?liiiJj?K. " * " s ' . ' Y?ry gtatd!u?y yours, IIum A. Wisx. ( Jlg^ AYER'S CHa PILIS. FOR AT.T. THE PURPOSES OF A A. MILY 1'IIYSIC iif.hk has long existed a public demand for an tive purgative pill which could be relied on as and perfectly safe in its operation. This has i prepared to meet that demand, and an ex tentrial of its virtues has conclusively shown with t success it accomplishes the purpose designed, s easy to make a physical jii/l, but not easy to EC the best of all pills ? one which should have c of the objections, but all the advantages, or. y other. This has been attempted here, and i what success wc would respectfully submit to public decision. It has been unfortunate for patient hitherto that almost everv purgativo liciti** is acrimonious and irritating to the bow-> This is not. Many of tlicni produce so much jug pain and revulsion in the system br to niord i counterbalance the good to be tferivcJ frotft it. These jiills produce no irritation or painy ss it arise from a previously existing obstruci or derangement in the bowels. ISeing purely ( table, no harm can arise from their use in iui7 nlitv: but it is better that n.iv aken judiciously. Minute directions fur thci# in the scvrral diseases to wlmli they are ap*" a1?le*afo given uu tl'.o lmx. Anions tlx- conir tiN which ha\e l.rrn speedily cured by them, wtf mention 1 aver Coinplai jt, in ils various forms fanndue, Indiitcstion, Languor and I.oss of A |>ite, I.inI'i-vsiiphs, Irritatnlity, 1'ilwus l!o:i'lt'."\>f',tms l-?ever, Kcur ami A '. in-, 1'stin i?; the Sulc' l.oins ; fur. in Imlli, : 11 t t?f > ? afe !"i^ the ctiiw il-liee nf iirtion in tlie 11 vci. Art iifi rient llicy aH'nnl |>mni|il ami sun- relief in Cosnest, II>\: enlery, llmiinr^. S.-rofnla Si-iirvv. < 'nt>ls with soreness of ilte liorly, L'li er.< immiriiy of the hint i!, Irregularities; itt short, ami every ease vv'.eie ? imitative is uiji'iroil. he* have also |><i <- <> <ome sinmthrlv s'lf-fni i'tiic- in |!li* n:na!;Mii. < tout, i>roji>y, (iiavel, -t|i? !a .. l':l|iil;:tion of i: : Heart, I'iiiii:. in I lit* 1;, S: .i.ist ! . ami Si.-ie. 'i }_c\ should lie freely i n ii t: -t'i of the v? ar, to (unify the liluod 1 j-r?-i :i the " !< hi for lite change of seasons. tit,- s'tilnnlales tlie stimjiteh and .' is i.:!o tit:.It:* a--lioti. ami f Mores lite a|>|tna*t*I * . r. I la ? i?tir :\ iln- l.looj, nml. Itv iheir i.i 'nil .ii t'on mi tif eiritilatorj system, reiio ti-- stieiii'tii of the Itotlv, and restore th?r < 'I < i oivt.-t-i .. t i.i i^-ies of the whole organism, nee ail oivas." nal tltise is atl?.ii.l.'ii;< uns, even litLii lio serious d? r:'i;^ee.elit exists; lint tiue.-?;:ri ! >s"jhj shouM never ho eairieil loo far, verj (air..; tive ined'n ine rt'Inees tlie Mivnjith, !i t.:U ->I 111 i-M i-vs. 'I In- th'Jil-i'l.il I'IHI.1 in which iijsir rciMiin il r.mtiot l.i- < niui.i-rult-?t lien-, l.ut v M!'. "i-.-l ihi-mx-Ui s to lin* it'itsiiii of every y; :u.'i il i- imiii<!? :il!y l c'.'u-\ nl t'ii.-? j iil ?i?l wit ;i l.'-lli-r |>t?i?-* il.:m iiiiv lliinj; vliirh lw.i n-rto Ikvii In mankind. Wlii'ii tiioir lies ai" unrc l.nowiii tlu> |>utilir wit! no longer 'it wlcit to <in|i!".y when in nee?l of a Imrlie nn'i!ii'ii:( . 1 nu sujinr-'v?; piu-tl, tin-y ;tic i^anl l<> t.ikf. iiini liiiiii; ]-iitr?\ no o> ?:m fmiii lln :r iim: in sir.y iisilility. 'or loinule iiini tinsiN, m >- v.ia[ij..r on llie IJnx. ri:i l-Ai;i.l) i:Y 1)11. JAMKS AYKK, r;t?'li< :3l :iimI A ujtlj 11 ?-:iS l.(l\VKM., MASS. 'rico 25 Centa per Eox. Five Boxes for $1. A V K U' S CHERRY PECTORAL, Foi" 11? V i n phi Cure of k.hs. ro mis, iioaksi:.m;ss, BUO\< !iITIS. HIHMHMMMOIU!, UIOIT. ASTIUl.l, AM) toxsmmox. I'llts remedy lias won for itself such notorii ty tn ilv cures ?>f every variety of pulmonary disease, it it is entirely unnecessary to recount tlie ?:viices itf its v irt ues in any community vl<erc it % been employed. .Si vide is the of its useuess, anil sn numerous tin* eases of its cures, it almost every section of the country abounds persons publicly known, who have been restored in alarming and even desperate diseases of the ms by its use. When once fried its superiority L-r every other medicine of its kind is too appait to escape observation, and where its virtues are own, the public no longer hesitate what antidote employ for the distressing and dangerous affecns of the pulmonary organs which arc incident our climate. Not only in formidable attacks on the lungs, but for thtf milder varieties of iLIjs, Col'khs, IloAHsKNEss, &c.; and for C'liti.;kn it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that 11 be obtained. As it has long been in constant use throughout is scction, wc need not do more than assure the oplc its quality is kept up to the best that it ever s been, and that Qic genuine article is sold by ? AllliLAW ?t LYON, Abbeville C. If., Ami everv Merchant in th? District. VVI1.AND, JIARKAL it CO., Charleston, Doc. 5, tWiiJ General Agents. Tlic; State of South Carol iirti, A /./> vi'/c Ilisiricl?In Ihc Cnmtnnn J'lraa. Amos Clark, Jr., ) Attachment. rx. V McGowftti it I'crrio, Initios A l.iddell. ) l'ltlTs Att'ys. VIIKUKAS, the l'laitilill" ili<3, on the thhtyflrst ilny of October, IS5G, file liis dccution against the Defendant, who, (ns it is <1) is absent from ami without the limits of * State, oiid has neither wife or attorney own within the same, upon whom it copy the said declaration might be served. It is refore ordered, that the said .Defendant do |iear and plead to the said deelration, on or ore the tii\st day of November, which will in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred 1 Fifty-Seven, otherwise final and nhsolutc lirnn-iit, will then be given and awarded linst liini. MATIIKW McDOXALD, c. c. i\ L'lerk's Ollii-e, Oct. SO, iSTil). tl7 ly Tin; Slate of Soiifli Carolina, Abltci'illr fJixtrict.?III the Coil>?t^t Pica*. illiam WiImhi, ) vs. J- luivigi. Attachment. 5. A. LidJcll. ) Thomson I-'oir AttornVys. ?7"heroa> the I'laint iflfdid, on the eleventh T day uf April, eighteen hundred and fif80veil, tile his declaration against the I)eidiint, who, it. is said, is absent from and ihnut tlieliinits of iliis State, and has neithwife nor attorney known wittili the same, r?n whom a eoj>y of the said deelaratiou irht ho served? It it. therefore ordered, that the ?aid Dedant <lo appear and plead to thesnid declnion, on or l>efi>re the twelfth day of April, hteon hundred and fifty-eight, otherwise ul and ohsolote judgement will then begivainl uwardril against him. MATTHEW McDONALD, c. c. r. Jlerk's Cilice, April 11, 1857 61?ly lie State of Soutli Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. 'ce Court of Common J'lcas and Gen'I Setsiom uesT.Ba.kin, \ Attachment ncs A. Liddle, \ Bnskin'^El'MT8 Attorney Vi IIEHEAS the Plaintiff did, on tjjo efgl teenth day of October, eighteen, hui id and fifty-six, file his declaration again.1 : Defendant, who, (it is said,) is absqot froi 1 without the limits of this State and h< thcr.wifc nor attorney known within th ne, tl'pou whom a copy of said declaratio ujht be served: It is therefore orde*e> it the said Defendant do appear - and plea the sdid declaration, on or oeftite tU.o nin nth day of October, eighteen hundrtftt ar. .y-seven, otherwise finjM and absolute j*T| nt will then barren end awarded agknr MATTHEW McDONALD, C. C. P. ulerk's Office, Oct; 18. 1806. 26-ly m House" Duildjftkff. TII^undersigBcd is now pacpared'to_do n work entrusted to his cartyin the "Built ; Line; to Draw Plaqs and-jr fet all descri) ns of Buildings, from a onff*j*>ry house to urt House. . ' laving received ingtrijatione from, fcho be: cliitects in the Union, hft^ptters himself tin ean liavo work doAo in a^tyleiequal to an ohcap as can be donte in Trew Tft>rb* ilKKRRKNcss.?King <J#*Kelluu>, ' Architect ookjyn*.*Nev? York ; Wk. Gainer,' A?chit?jc Now Yo^k OitVi P? rryman ?fcV/allcr, Nc Act ;Jrtr. John.* Bar rait; BVrrattsville. w. : I , llJENKJftiJONEB. ir<5CU,wood, Oct10,, 1856. ^^23-ly,