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on. La lib Winniplsseogco' - . UY CLAUA AUGUSTA. fevcning sot in cold and gmy. Until .liuoiri the sky tind l>eon clear J l>ut as llio sun docli^d a -thick, leaden haze litul obscured , his sickly light, and appearnncc gave promise of the oldest night of an unusually cojd wnson. The up train on ihe (j Railroad was detained by tho itn. incuse .drifts of snow which had formed Upon the lines ; and it was prist 0 o'clock whcji the poflinar locomotive came slow I v ' and laboriously" up to llio lilllo depot n't | A-rt \ } tbo uorllvei n terminus of the route. j A3 is ueual in tlie country, as well as in j places more thickly fCllled, quite a lillk * company had assembled in tho piineiful room' ol'jbe building, to talk over the so- | vore weather, and discuss tlie probability of the non-arrival of tho train (hat night. "With the first sound of tho omiinftis uhis- j tie,4he narrow doorofthe depot was crow- i tied,with anxious beads, each striving (>> pierce farther-jn to tbo darkness than its! neighbor. , The usual vajiely of passengers aligtlied ?each one anxious about his or her bag- | cage, and cneh* 0110 particularly certain | fuat it was in just the placo where the I freight-master protested it was not; but, as I it is with only one of this motley assem- j blago that wo bavorto do, wo will pass the | others silently by. She was a "yjpu'ng lady, our heroine, dress- 1 ed with e*tremo t'le{;anee. Sprincinir has- I lily to tlio platform, scarcely touching the j extended Land of the gentlemanly condue- I tor, olie gazed anxiously around for a moment, nnd then made her way to the window of the office, which was pushed back j to allow thex>nicial within to receive the | express boxes and separate llie mails. The 1 man stal led as her low musical tones fell on ' his car. "Can you tell me the distance to Wolf-1 burn !" ^''Twelve miles, inarm ; and no passage there for five dais"minis nnmnlctfU-1.1. * - cd p. ; And lio w.iS turning away. She putoui her hand to slay liim. < "No passage !?it cannot be ! I mu?t ; l>e in Wolfbiirii'ip fourhuiirs ! My motli- : er is dying there !*' W'Sorry?very sorry, indeed ; but it is an ult<H' impossibility to ihitik of such a thing ! , Why, inarm, the thermometer stands ten degrees below zero, this very minute, and 'twill he still lower before midnight "I know the cold is intense; 1 dare say ; the way is replete with danger ; but my j njgther?the mother who brought me into ; ?>-f?stencc?is dving there, and I must go ! lo herP "The voice of the young girl became: <hokedand broken as she ceased. ?ftV a liafd case, I must admit; but it's j , no use lo tbink of attempting to get to j "\VolfLurn to-night?the coach road is as \ Impassable as the Alps, and the only track j is across the lake ; but neither man nor i beast could live 011 lh\?l bleak route half the distance ? I am sorrv, marm ; but I only | crlnolr lli/* li " The pale face of the young lady bhuieli- j ed still paler, but her voice was firm. "Cold and perilous though it be, I mini goto iny mother. Wore I sick,she would j move heaven and earth but t-he would stand j by my bedside 1 I cannot let her die, and I so very near her, and yet not in her pros i ? enee !- I must gt>, if I go on foot alone !"' j "Rash girl ! it would be no better than ; suicide to attempt the passage of the Win- j nipisseogoe on such a night as this, even ; "Hvjth a strong horse and an experienced ! guide; and such cannot be found, who will j brave the honors of the night, for love or j . jftcmey !" _ J['Ladr. I will go with you !" and the ! oroivd paited before the tall, finely-built young man who came hastily to the tide j of the strange girl. "I am unknown to ' vou. and mv station in life is humble l?ni i if }*ou will trust me, tlie confidence sliall j ' not be misplaccd !" lie removed tlio cap j 5 .from his head, n?d stood erect and dignified before her?a strikingly handsome , .. VBUlh, ctadbjn a rough garb of gray. Xhere was fffe fire of a lofty spirit burning in his deep, hazof eye, and around the classically carved lips dwelt an expression half intern, half tender. The clear bKio eyes of j si ~ n i 4 i > .< tuc muj-jiiei ins ii\cu yet. respccuui gaze, 6ea*glringly?she put her hand in his. bless you. sir ! Ttiora is no truer .Tien/lyo Now Hampshire! I will trust An expression of pride and erratitudc fiwejto'ovetttho young -man's face, mid he ! licnt Lis head low Ixjfurc her na he said? j *'In half an.hpUr I will return for you," and ?jMfa a Grin, elastic step he left the depot. /Vbe young lady dropped into a seat by .;I1io fire, and, covering her face with her linndsftfiecmed lost in a painful reverie. The 5 lityh^fk^Iiangers-on'Vflbout the place gathued together in a little knot about the offu^'teluduw-'-therc was a uew - subject to di * ? ^V*?ooLenough. is Will Argenson to undertakpiftie crossing of tlio lake to night! be frozen stiff, in my opinion, afore : tl#dav breaks I" exclaimed an old rann crideptly.ithe oracle of the company. i . ... "And tbegid??it's a shame, though, -'ftfshe'a t^sweet lookiti' critter! Ueaven J>\Jy :Wf nod tak?.?re of her ! for she'll need' somebody^ cart before tho night's tfcrjgtfi T > 4'Sli$k in good bands, though," said a * tflilrjGtetilbcr of tJ)e,colerieJ withdrawing hi^pSB6|torn his mouth as he spoke, "for "Wlre^tJoble'ft lad J?s ever breathed the ?ir^||Hi^Q>5liire I lie. knows every incTi of^e^WlI^nre,''a8 well.'a? X^yiow the road to j^Hl\ and hia hor?o is a powerful deal li'ore.wileUigent thai) many human folks, < .. ?fljr4iow H *''^ Aipehson wliWowelt enough if there j btltr^t atrkes mo the sky* h^s'rtfwW^hfrty, and,depend upon it, tlii? * wPifttl^ot6flwfl? said a fourth, peeing anxfofHrf thS^flaTkness ; '^d if | v.lb0^fcfcCTfl4btffr?tfftall?a regular "white "eye^tben?thjan"r-r8nd' tho ppenker'a inthe sentence. ' The i ' nieh-a^y eloso together, ?s if for mutual ^^^^^^^kofltjSt^Hb'ebTd map v ^polyiast w'ln^/^r.I^n^BlaPcfeo r * ^ Jl' ~j? I^CVJuL ^ .? . ' . ". .. . U: '-.^JLif bells was board al the door, and before I lit eager listeners could spring forward lo open it upon tlio new coiner, Wijl Arg?'iison entered, wrapped up in a buffalo robe. t-I am ready lo atU-nd you lo Wolf burn, if vim o ill 111i111.* iif .^iiMi-r " lit- said, addrcss'iuo the lady. She arose quickly ;tt the koiiiuI ol liis voice, and accepting si large blanket which the ticket-master kindly offered licr as a further protection against- tlio iuoletiK'iit weather, she followed her coixluctoi out inlo the daik, piercing night, and was lifted into the sleigh which awaited ilium. Argeiise.i wrapped I lie buffalo closely at'QUihl iter, ait ! attaching the largo glass lantern, which he had carried in his hand, lo the front part of the cutter, lie fprang in. The horse was a large, powerfully-built aninial, of a dark, iron gray ; and his fiery yes, us well as his long, slender neck, showed him spirited as strong. The eauer crowd of idlers left their warm quarters l>y tlio inside stove, and gathered round the sleigh and its occupants, some cd in'an impenetrable* mist, and the liglit wind which blew was snHicieul to break uji the clouds of rime that filled the air. Little or no conversation passed between these two people, so .recently thrown together. Argensen was occupied with thoughts of the perilous undertaking before them ; the lady, with sad images of her dying mother?dying without, tlie kiss o! her only child to unooth her pussjig.; through the dail: void between time and eternity ! With anxi.uis eye, the young mountaineer scanned the thickening air, and the terrible thought would llil across bis brain? ' //" the ."fjuolh should r/-;c *Ncns\y lour miles ot tlie journey wn< pa-sed owr in safety. Tiuy had i<::clud i!ic dreariest part of llio road, and the darkness became almost palpable. Mountains black as Erebus completely walled in the shining track of ice, ami by the pitching of the cutter, and the can fill progress i.( the horse, tliey knew that drifts of snow s.iul bilges of ice obstructed the way. The wind steadily increased, and cut the face like a sharp icicle. The breaths of cur travelers congealed ahsio-t before they left their bodies, and the dark sides of Ih horse were covered with a feathery frost. The cold became in("iise, permeating Ihe lliii'l- liiifKili-i tl.-iitcnc i! llipv 11 a 11 lioftii initfii cobwebs, and tlic delicate lramc of tlie young gii 1 was chilled through. l>ravelyshe suppressed the death shivers that involuntarily stole*over her, but Argensen felt the eflort, and drawing his arm around li^r, he said, in a low, can!e>l tone: ''Lady, wo are strangers, hut it is no lime to stand Ibr ceremony, when one is freezing! Sit as close to me as possible, and lay your face here upon my breast ; tlio wind is rising to a gale, an 1 the soualla will be upon us ere long !" With one powerful hand he guided the horse ; wiili the other one he held close to his side the little form of Ins companion ; :niil 1110 ti<.>1)1 o gray, as if f^elinsj tliat evcrvtiling depended on their reaching the end of their journey before the breaking of llie ftjtinll over their heads, tore bravely oil. in vain ! in vain ! in vain ! The nia<! wind hore along the ebon clouds with the swiftness of the lightning, and scarcely more than Jive miles of their way were passed ere it binIsl upon them in all its fury. Tlio dieailed "white-eye"enveloped them. Hail and minute particles of fro/en snow, in thick, continn >tii sheets, blinded the eyes of the brave Argjnsen, and shut out the dim, overarching sky. The horse drew lip nnder the lee of a wooded island, and conid be induced to go no further. Argensen elapsed both arms around his par auzcu companion, ana waiteii me piogress of tliestorm. IK'avily, ami more heavily, slie loaned upon liis shouMur, and at length llio fatal truth rushed over him with appalling force?the sleep that invariably prececihs death by freezing tea a vpon her! lie sprang up wil-lly. "For the love of lleaven, awake? llouse yourself! To sleep is death!" A faint moan was the only response. TTn infft Aft* ilt/v KnfT\?l/-v ? /.!.? ...l.t-.l. w.v vu my uuililiv IVUU IIIV.'11 Cll\ VI" oped her, and vigorously chafed her cold hands, and breathed on her icy lips. For a time he feared that he held only death in his arms ; l>ut at last, l?y thu dim light of the lantern, he saw a llush steal over her face, and her eyelids slowly tincloscd. ''Is it my mother holding inc she. s.iid, dreamily ; then, as if reinut 11 taring all ,she drew herself away from thy arms that supported her. Argensen soothed ami en couraged her, until the storm broke and the clouds were swept away. A few faint, struggling (stars burst through the billows of vapor, and, like angel's eyes, looked down upon the wide desert of snow. Two hours thoy waited there?two hours of agonizing suspense?ere the noble horse could be made to-tpursue his way.- With more than a brute instinct, he knew the dangers of the way in the thick daiknessand storm, and refused to iubjoot his master-to greater peril. As the wind sunk to re*t, an l the sky became clearer once more, our travelers went on and after an hour's swift trot they arrived safely at WolfUffrn. The necessa rv inquiries being made regarding the whereabouts of the young lady's inotlier, Argensen drove her to the house specified, and yielding to llio urgent solicitations ol , his fellow-i'oyageur, he went in "with her. The first question of tho afflictcd girl was I answered in such a manner that the wnrm blood flushed over her cheek and brow, and n fervent ''Thauk God !" hurst 'from her lips. 'Mrs. lluutington is bettor, much bettor,' said the lady, whom Miss lluutington addressed as "aunt and Julia?for that was tho iianae of her who had put tasutjha Iria me conrage'ot William Argenscn-advancet towards him, and laying botli her hands ic his, she Imr.sL into a flood of tears. lie took both the hands and pressed t< Jiia lijj?. It was all the reward ho asked? allrf^'soogl.tUvgive^ % % , Ow Tear later, and in one of the raos splendid reside nots in Jftoeton, there was i bride'^tflia Huntimrttm 11 THa mLht-vif ! royal gifts of Nature's (iod. became li-iiiied in tho flames of heavensent knowledge. j Tlioy arc very happy now in their gor- ami . geons home?that fair young wife and her rot; , noble limband ; ami often do they bless i ho:i ; llic fortune that cau>ed lliem to pass that ; tret f night upon tlie Winnipissoogep. 1 his J'urtir's Spirit. ' in i ? O- ? | ill >1 "A Hundred Yeam to Ccme." : of \ A\ here will be thehir<I-? tliat sing, j out A huiitlreil years to come? I of s The flowers that now in beauty sprint*, pet A huajri'.l years t?? eouio ; ! Ira' Tim rosy li|>, | llin i Tlic lofty l>ro\r, i mo Tlio heart that heats j sku So trail v now? j ]>ln <)! wliciv wiil bo love's beaniiiisf cvo, ! till* Joy'* jilcnsaiit smiles ami sorrow's si^'i, j A 1111:i<.1 i*0'l years to conic ? ! : i | I Who'll press forj??hl lliis crowded street wn . j A Imtelivd years to eomc i iH'i i I Who'll tread y'ii chtireli willi willing f.:et tin: | A hundred Vi-ill's t.? entile ? iimj l'ale trembling ngo vol Ami It cry youth, I y??t i An?l childhood, with ' col 11 -s brow of I rlltll, I l l" Th'? rich and poor, oil land and son, ! J'"' Where will the mighty millions he i 111 ' A hundred ycnr* to come i 1 We all within our graves shall sleep xv|, A hundred years to ccmih I ,|lV Ko living soul for us will wi-cp j * A hundred years to eo:?io ! I wit But other m<-:i ! |>!i< Our Inmls will till, 1 A11 1 ot hers then is *! *?;M (ill Wlii!.- ut.liiT will si"j? as jfay, <^j>; A> I lie Mtiu.-'iiiio as to <h?y, i A IiikuIiv I years to voiik- ! | wii Off I.Iit his Ilc-ad. j his A hreathlessdy-i-xcited individual, says ! ' ' late nuinliei ol-tl.c San Francisco "Moi iiii?u Siisi Call," iii-l?c?l into *hc police < llice y ester- f ea* . day , and ii'<juired l\>r tlie Chief. t "What du y??u \vai;t of him?*' inquired 'J!' an impassive oiii"? r. "I '"1 vants,'*said lie, with- a Teutonic nccent, "I vaiits eiin hupi>r to kill a tarn U>.r a:e vat piles me in te leij."' ^ wil "Alt. you \vi-,l> an order of ex vu'.ion i~- u 'i sued against a \ ieiotis canine," said tiie 1 ! 1 ; " i. "Xo, I tussant wild no sti -!i a tint;. I van's a baper to toll nu-to kill tetam L?;ij?. up 2la pites it?j* I>'g so L have g<>'. to 1 >v- ?1 '*< : drophope, ami wiiikill liiin, or 1 goes mat, tl"' : tuo." g"" j "All, now I set'," said tin: impassive tern- to 1 pcramenl; "you require amiioiily to pro- j am J eeed with force of arms against the dan- j sai? ! geroiis animal." J ' | "Mem (iot.no?dat ish not what T van's. 1<"'? | I vanls te .lent'to give me license to kill te \ "in ! tog. I vanls him to make me baper so pk< | veil 1 kills te tog he c:m nielit go inter de j ' ! bolicc court and swear against me." | at I I "The dog ?" ** ! sell 1 "Xein?not le tog?te man vat owns te 1 furl 1 tog. You &e if I kills him1' j tall "What, the man ?" j 1 "Xcin?te loir. lliid li> man siif>? for I snr tic brice of te log, den I vants le law on ' niuiii side, <l'yer see?" : '-*1 ' '"<)]!, M'.-,-' ttiiid tlio ofllccr, wliu ijni bin elly chuckling nt the caution evinced l>v 'be j the German, ami intent on exhausting his j I he I patience, "then you want to get a warrant g'"f to arrest the man who owns the dog, so the '''is animal may not again attack you." wa1 | "No, no, <iot fi?r tain, you gits every- j I"1'1 thing l?y the tail," crioi] lager beer, who began lo think lite otticer was quizzing cue him, "I link you want to make choke of ' me. TuuiJer utn.1 blilzeii ! I vants slms- ! "ra lice, not chokes. I vants to cut te turn <,u' i t<?g's head oil", and if sh list ice will not give t ,n:l me a baper, I cuts his head oil' anyhow." ! 'IVC Ami the lover of sourkrout Martecd to (lb j leave the hall ; but meeting the ".leal uv 'or' I llilllfl*" fit llii? dual' lit* til* ill the German dialed, made known his ! l,'ri wants, and received an order to execute the 1 vicious animal. As he was going out, he met the impass- "l'' ; ive officer. * * "All right V lie inquired. *';l1 ' Vali, ail right. 1 goes shtraight off to i a,h' te owner of te tug and kills him.'' ! c',,s "What, the owner !" j SP1' "No; to tog. You make tarn fool of yo:l yourself py saying tog when I moan man, :i'" and when f mean man von sav to>r_ \,,u lM*r J J - | yon go to tor luyvc! ami the German , j incontinently hurried away to mole out I'}*, ; vengeance to I lie animal who had crossed m"' ; him in his "glorious path." t'10 Ni-:gi:odom.?(iurril Smith of IVterboro, : sen X. Y., undertook a sorry and thankless job j'tsi when lie essayed to place Africans upon an 1 equal status with the Caucasian race. Ilis ('0i "confessions" are valuable lor reference. See wri what ho says ; car. I confess that my expectations from this foi\ measure have not been fully lealized. Of ; bjo ! ilie three thousand colored men to whom I '>? : gave latul, probably less than iif.'y have I taken and continue to hold possession ot , cJ their grants. What is worse, half of the \ nn\ three thousand," as I judge, have either sold ' mu their land, or been so carseless as to allow I his it to be sold for taxes. I referred to the ' character of the oolo'ed people. It isim- got province, but Mil! far from what it should be. do; Among them arc intelligent and noble men [ f??" and women, but the mass are ignorant and j tak thriftless. ; he You deal but justly with thom,wlicn you mu j declare that their own bad influence goes ! j?oi further than the acts of the \\orst blavehold- ' ers to uphold slavery. j nei So far from making their wrongs and j 1 outrages nn excuse for their continued deg- j bis nidation, Ilie free colored people should, in | s,u' , view ot these wrong* nnd outrages," arouse j InL themselves to the iiresistible determination : 1 to equal nnd surpass their p6raecu to ra in all j ',^ri that honor* manhood. The? should swear > bki that they will be Pariahs and lepers nQ.Ii>"!?- j 10,1 * er. To thin end, they should quit tho towns, i tlei 1 in which they aro wont -to congregate, and ^ly I *yhere they are btit pervants, nnd should t',e I scatter themselves over tho country in the ',01 capacity of farmers -and mechanics. They lo ) should cease from the liabit of wasting their a d earnings in periodical balls. They should ' never wot theirTips with intoxicating drinks, l',e ' nor dbfHe them with tobacco. They should 1 t ntrer so war iipon their" self-respect as-to l?tt i join a church . which >f>nres slaverjr, or join Tb j a political party which know* law for pn< . ?i.*m >1... ' t -r v' - 'tw, coi *' ' : - . ' * . l'% ' ' ^ ^.#4^... .- ..,*.... ??< . i4* ,i?A.;. ; Anecdoto of G-3n. LiPslio Oootnbs. Mthongh a vole ran of the war of 1812 j I one ofits bravest, (Ion. CootnW still, i tins tlio sprightliness of youth ; his id is erect, his l>ack straight as a pine \ his eye bright as a g.unc-coekV, nn<I langh as cheerful as the carol of a bir<l nesting-time. All these qualities are j ib!less owing to an internal well-spring .vit au<l humor, as certain to keep the I or man flesh and verdurous as the sprav j ifountain will keep its borders in pertt;il bluoiu. One day the CJeiiercd was veling in a stage coaoh wiili one of i s? tinliappy philosophers who bestow j re attention tipoti the lumps on their ills than on the linings thereof, yclept j viH.luyia'.s. of course, cviiybcly in! stage was thoroughly bored by this i itvssor, until the (teueral drew* him into j unlucky ambuscade, "air,"' said Leslie, i n-it:il t<> be of oiiinioii that this scionc.e ! s neither correct, nor founde.1 upon p:'<f grounds, iihliKigh I li i I u jvur given subject the attention I no-.v lind it rils : but 1 ;un convinced, from tlio v aide discnurse yon have given us, that ir theory is si just one, ami of no little iseoiicnce when we need to make an csia!o of the characters aad dispositions of n. lint, although I had no great laitii it, yet I was sometimes struck witii a ; ciiiblanee in its leading features to a nee with whi<h I am familiar, an.] l>v , ich I am in a great measure guided in ; intercourse with strangers" J I presume," interrupted the professor, I h a siiiih: of satisfaction, "yoli allude lo j r-i-?gnomy 'No, sir," replied the (Ivii.ra], "my science ih.gol.igy." !) 'g-'Io^y echoed the prole-.-or, a- ; isi. 1 )->g.ihtgv," Paid the (ietioial, wit!' a ining smile. ' I can always t<-!l, sir, l?v appearance of a d ig, what sort of a man UIH-'.L't' 1>." Sir,''r^i'ic.l llio |?1iron draw:r. r uj> siilily, ' 1 sue your intention i? t liiiciile iijm:i mv seienee." 'Pardon 1110," said Um (lotvral, with a . unliable cxn:"i:s*:o!i ot' conntunenee. will cunviiico you to the contrnsy. At next, town; whore wo stop fur ?!si::??t. 1 which I Have never visited <r . I i tell yon tro:n the ilo^^ in the street i it s nt of in.'ii tln ir owners nie ; ami, if iii ( > >1 'S.i, 1 will forfait drinks for the > !< s'iti;-: lo:,.| of jias-itnt; is." > >:i, ves ! that. v<?u could ividilv in ;!c :i fanciful theory . I am ?r?>rii. an ! \v a:i imaginary charaet?:r t">r that. o!" m i-tei* of every I liav.s tolerable reasons for b.iivving ; hut Ii-nv am 1 ell w helher vou are corrector n-?t ? I i a stranger litre as well as Yenisei1'," ; I t 10 wary professor. 'We will leave the ik'ci?ioii to the land- ! lofihu tavern where wo si..p. Ho , -t know every person in the place," re- ; ;>! the (!vtior;il. 'Agreed J' said the phrenologist, wtnkinir he other passengers, and legjiining liis j -sat i-li-d :iir ; "1 jigoe to that, ami will , r.-it the drinks if the landlords account ; ies with your description." ( >ii aniving at the tavern, dinner wa-> i idily discussed, the passengers heing ! lions to enjoy tin? exhibition of this nov- i eit-nce. The (ioneral beckoned the ! 'Hold out ot ihe h.-tr-room. T!ii? drew sill idlers with him, so what with thein and |?:i?.?t?!iv{'?r.s llivr." was a lo'crahlv lar-jf.! .sip in lV<niL i>Ttlie tavern, :m<l of course j > attracted other persons to see wliat 5 going ou, so that l>v tin? time the land- I i had been made acquainted witli his j ios as arbiter, ?juito a re<pjt;!ab!e audi e was collected? in number, at least. : The owner ?>!* that do;?," s;iM the <5enI, as a line pointer, with a sie;l chain ; lar around his neck, passed, "is a gentle- ! 11 of education an<l properly. He :s well, dresses well ; has a line house, i? best house in town,quoth the land- ! 1.) is fond of society, a sportsman, (that ! is,) is generally popular, au<l 0:1 good j ins willi his neighbors, llow is that, : dlnrd !" 'True as a die," said tin. landlord ; j e very man." Inst then a little wiry Scotch terrier ted from under a garden g i'e opposite, I rushed tip street after a ll irk of chirk"The owner of that dug,*' said tin'! aker, "is a b >v, about fourteen or fifteen ; rs of age. A sly little rogue, always | ?ut souie misrhief ; he is a spoiled child ; haps the only otic ; he and the dog are istant companions, and neither is hap- | unless engaged in some srrapo ; and the | ighbothood is, no doubt, in trouble ail ; time with their prank?."' Ity jolly !" said the landlord, "there's nething in this dogology. Tiiat boy is I such a boy as you say he is, stranger 'The owner of that do>rci>iit.imi<>il tli.? neral, r.sn pug-ims? bull dog, with groat i uklds on his cheek*, short, belligerent j >, heavy, thiok eye3,broa I chest, b in ly ; d?-g?, and a tail that looked a* if it had ] n gnawed off, made its appearance, '"is j uneducated urtn. In disposition he i-piuious and obstinate ; very wrong-head I ; not likely to have many friends?if , man lik-i himself; not apt to take eh interest in ; public ail'iirs ; eluss in dealings, and not given to talk much." 'By thunder !" said (lie landlord, "you've liiin again. The owner of that bullI is a Dutch butcher. He don't talk, lie can't speak English good ; he don't e no interest in public matters, 'cause can't vote ; and lie's obstinate ns a le,-as I knowyfor he always gels more mds of meat on his bill than there is his weight, and he wou't take oft' a cent tlier." "That doir.'' said Gen. Leslie, elevating i voice, for he wn? much elated vviih his ?cs9 so fur, and lie saw n cfapital vpec.in of the bull-terrier coining up the roiul i union of ferocity and cunning?Iieavvided , Innk-bodivd , broad breasted, eyes e coals of fire ears rind tail cropped for igh-und-tumble fighting?''that dog, genuen, is owned by a^nan who is proh;itho worst man in tlii^ town, if not iu o? * _ _ e xr . .. i... tt i i'.. . . t? oimo 01 jveniucicy. xic is ucsiuute 01 ior and principle, and would not hesitate take tlio lifu of any man for the sake of ollar." tlere ho was interrupted by a voice in i crowd : ,,' " 'Look hero, stfaoger.you're making a la too free wi ill toy character, by Gurd ! ' At dog belong .to me P.and-the fpealter 1 ihed bis wayjbrdngb the crow<?-agd" ] ifroote<l til.>%>logW. . M. *SS; mmm.** ?** **? id ]?r Q ^ 'Then," saiI th? (fepei?V " I've drink. I was only bolting ob dog9B*. ^ . * * * <;y, iiii'l, my frlciul, you have sw^pt me. I Come in," said ho to Iho i>hrciiolo<'ist : I T01 "i warn you to feel the pumps of this V?'ii- ^ tIcMKiii. Ami I liopo llio rest ??f the crowd will join mo in a drink to the old Ken- or tu?-ky. R"a ' Any pctpon who lias fceeti llio "real 'i,'' West, will know how clioerfnlly this last ! s. u. ho111 i 111 >111 was approved of by the crowd Oct generally. [Prom llio Now York livening Poat.] Nobody's Sony. w \j [Swift tinvw wr?l<! miytliini; liottor iti vol hi? j k / than the following linos, from a*.i unknown cor- ing n iv.-uiomh-nt.] I'm thinking just now of Xoburtw A:i'l all tlint Nobody's none, ion For I've si passion for Noboily, {V'1""" 'J'hal Nii!i?.ly else woiiM own ; i J bear I'to nanie of Noboilv, i For from Nobo?ly 1 Kprnnjj; And I .-inir tbe praise of Noboily, N. As Nubo.Jy mine lias sung. In lifv's yonnjx moi'isio;! Noboily To mc was Itvuloi* an-1 ?lear ; Ami my oraillo was rovlceil by Xoboilv, j J1 J. Aii?1 Nobody w.is over near; 1 wri-s pot?*' ! .*1:111 praise.1 by Nnbo ly, A?'l Xobo.lv 1 7.t ... " " 1 A11 1 wh.'ii I win lnititfrv. Nulio.ly | NEV C iv !:! (.1 -.1 i!inr In sup. I \\v::t ' > ~ -Ii*? ?: to Anlin iv, ! 1 '? An<1 Nol.ojy lanu'lit im: I<> ivn<l ; I p'iivc.i in t!ic street villi Xoliixlv, j r j^i AspI t? Nn'i??*Iy evcp pivc liocl; j 1 ropouisl<il my tulc In Nobu'ly, : i"'nFor ,\'<il>ii 'y vin \vil!in'? 1??11> :ir ; ! <o">i AjuI ! !'.' li'V'l ! flili:^ to N'oWl.ly, !><> #1' A:'.-] >1 v !i. 1 a tear. " l,i,.v,J v ni!:iii Aii?l \v!ic:i I vr-oMcr, Xol.n.ly loon Clave i?ia liflpitsg turn ; Il!'! 1 A:i 1 l.v tVi 1 sii-1 of Not.o.U- 1 SHii.v I l>. ,-.i i iny 11 vn.tr to < iirti ; . j Aii'l I.I i-i.iii'. ] MoKo.Iy, l'o>t. Ai.-i .i 1 N.il. !y\i IM li.*, Tii A:i 1 n-! 1 to inavrv ?\iiiio<1v, , '' IV* 1 ' . I s,'w A: 'I .? '> > ty niarrio i we. j Tl, . I I :i :.lo!i ' v..111.:... A- ! No'i.i i\- i-'ic is IIIV lift", ! il Y'' , , , , , Hill \ . ...v.. |..r ... -..y | T|( V. :i .. ly ;I:i- f"l ! ,.j,l ,-1 : " li.-.il; il t > N. , l.y L'i i : > ; ."< i.i-w iii t ' i" N.ijfii !v, j '1!y i-I-u wunM own. 1? j ? Gcii:^ .B.irtrfoot. l'MfSin <*<>:!! :<r jrivi's u.i the follow-: i Is:n" i.it ni' j-l-'ri-.-siit ]>!i':!.*si>]>!iv, in the course ; j of :t iiwticuol W !iiui?:t"s j>ocui of "The B;uo- rj">j f. .?.? cl 1>v>j I "The iii i.-iisiuility <>f most readers, mul P""i' p.>:!i:i]is all c.iiti.:s, to this e.\'ii'iisi:o ]>iec:?, i ;i: iiuiii inc laei iii.it llu-y liiivo never 1 p:??j? 1 iffn barefoot boys lhei;i<el\'es. The pro- 1 tjress of so-called refinement is gradually i .lot" >huliitig us and our boys from some of the j M purest and most natural pleasures. One *>i' ! ^ llie-e pleasure* is the delight rjf going baref<<ut in summer. Our feet are treated al- Tlier mo->l as cruelly as tho>u of liie Chinese wo- . in tl> men. Nut a niriti in a thousand know> ( what to do wiib bis t?? ?. Tln-v are useless, | pinclied up, ctiolafi'l appendages to a loot, i tno?* which civiliziiioii has reduced to a mere J <>f ill stamp. Feet and toes art: new imprisoned I the> from earlv childhood, throii'di everv sta"e . )x. ... - i l i i i Sioljll hi existence, nii'l when tlnj la-l pimni is over, ^ in > .!;< -r.vieneu oiu iii tIn; eollin, ami crom imprisoned in the boots they wore in life. jTIIE Nut ??!? man in n thousand ever has a n?1u- j '"fj f nil -i-n-atioii of pleasure through Iiis feet, j Their only use is to serve as pedestals, props to stand on, or supporters in locomotion. ion <> Now, nothing is s > delightful as the feel of ' ?? x the l'resli earth, when the summer eomes on, lj' to the s )!o?it might almost be call the soul .Souil ?oi' t!ic loot. of tli The first touch of summer, thus imparted, trnth e.\'cee<ls in cxi|ui-;teuess the first breath of l*?rt] the Wi-t win 1 in spring? the first fragrance and lender beauty of tlio violet?the. first ftI?] aroma of the oueciily rose. llesides, there avow is a sense of liberty. from casting aside the I < * >' slocking an 1 the sine, such as tint galley slave may feel when the chain and hall are '' ' 1 knovk' d oil'iVoin his lacerated leg. Now -'j j, and then a sharp stone will cut, or hfier will an.l scratch ; hut these are too little pains that ?'ive a zest to freedom, and heighten trie ' US IIII thrill sent through the sole of the foot and pervading (lie witolu name, Irom contact wit!) good old mother earth. Depend upon TIIK it, city leader, who did'st never tojich tlie soil with 11 iv nak?'?l fool, tliou lias lost more j,.,.,)] than Flench boots, l>? thev ever so delicate and costly, can make good to thee. Slip minis in'o tho country?to s >mc remote and I niiimi primeval place. Ofl' with shoes and stock- i ings and reclaim the original liberty of-tlie ; \vj.m.' 1o:ilt imprisoned extremity. Yes, Socrates |iirs ? was light to go b.i re foot. Plato well un- nnnu d *rs!o > 1 the poetry of it when ho imnr rtalized, in prose as rhythmical as the bis", j,"'' of ver-ie, that leisurely stroll of the philoso- Cic.i,t phcr, outside the noisy city, along tho mar- ?id??ri gin of the Ilissus, info whose shining wave- inaiul lets over and anon the great master dipped "jjj1 his foot, and as he dipped, talked the most y(',\'st. genial philosojdiv to his loving disciples, j sup-.i A ii.i ti.....' I.-J.... .... . .. . ... V...- ........ beneath the spreading piano tree, where tho Agnus Cactus waved its perfumed boughs to tho soft, jammer breeze ! Dies Smeix.?To hear (rough tell (lie "driller" story is worth n quater any time. 0J The story is a capital one, but it takes the r|"^' man to tell it. This he does in some such words as these ; ' ' 'A long, lean, gaunt Yankee entered a Prrk drug store and asked : of iiii "15e you the drugger?" ic nn< "Well, I 'sposo so ; I sell drugs." j/ilVw ''Wall, hev you got any of this here Pracx seentin' stuff a? the gals nut on,their hand- Ko| koYhers ?" pnblii "Oh, yes." ? . T2jP. > -/ "?? "Wall, ottrSalV gwrnfr to be married, "-alye, :iihi.sua gin me imn-jKiice ?tu mui mo to $i,< invent the hull' mount in Kcontin' stuff, so's 1st of to tni^o her sweet, if I could Sim] some (o J?rilH suit; so, if you've a mind I'll jiat smell round." ? 7tii, $ "The Yankee smelled round without be tholC ing suited until the "diugger" got tired of Foral liiin, and, taking down a bottlo of hartshorn, said: V** ... \ST \ ' I've got a scentin'stuff that will suit prizes you. A single drop handkerchief Tin will stav for vreefc* and you ran't wash .it weak P"Ydn nmdeifie fa ton?al .ever-" gj^ lastihTfctfe^ HW/?mi555r^^-56? ?" * smell SH nod brim8t'<}ne.'1~/7ar^?r for July. regRn f . <* A. * NOTICE* IN WINCEY, Ey<j., \rill bo happy to u'.tciid lo ER HAULING OF ENGINES 11 Works, in tlic A"ie:nitof Abbeville lu> fiiiTounding country. 'ilicniitu will please npplv to John EnAlil.i'villo ni- Win. 1..I.W f'l. JOHN WINCEY. tfl, 1356. 'JC-ly. GRAPE VINES. ABBEVILLE MODEL VINEYARD! IS. 'I'iNiiSO oliVi'rt for Snlc VixK Curtinos and Uuoyko Ytxi-S nt tl>e followiites : Per Hundred Vine Cuttings, Vawlias ami other Sorted Amora Varieties, - jfc.*> 00 Wt?r?l Kuropcnn Varieties, - ]i) oil <1 Aiiicrii.'iin Varieties, /:'<< //, - f><i ' 1 i jir<>]Mnii Varieties, " 1 00 | < <1 S?Ms|i|n-nionL', " ] 00 nteviiio, Dee. u7, 1 .>."?(?. :;5-tf 1!. \ isies nruned at reasonable rates. PROSPECTUS or TUB '\-t\T i'riv\\r * i I ,*\ijliuUjN -jUI^nsIvNUKK, i a wkkklv journal, DEVOTED TO \lS, MORALS AND LITERATURE,! r<> in: itiimmikd at XDLLTOX, SOUTII CAROLINA. I F. Snli?cril)iT |imposes to |>ul*lir-1i n wocic]_v Journal at Teii'llc'lon, usj?1cp lite above ! in. ?i .Two l)i>;!aiv |c.-r annum, iuvariablv i 1\the publication to eoiiiiiienee ns j .is a siilli-.-iviit. number of subscribers .shall ::l in (<> jtisti(\* expense of publication? ictit to be made oil the receipt of the first, i-r. IVst Mast* i.?, and all others (Vicinity ir enterprise, are respectfully solicited to n in jr?-TI iisu ii|> subscribers to tin; paper, ai -lii!".; th<>!r names immediately to the j liber, at Pendleton S. ]!e particular j inline the name of (In? S.nte, Couiny and oiliee, wiili the subscribcl's iijime. o I'apcr wilHie of common size, printed | ear t ype. Its columns will lie devoted to *, .Morals and Literature. It. will ho '"In- | ii lent in all things and neutral in no- j It shall In- our aim always to make it. Iconic visitor to each family and imlivid- i I'ho may favor us witli their patronnije. ! e brethren of the prc?s,favorable to our : ! prise, will confer a particular favor on us, t iviuir our Prospectus a few insertions, and j .intr it editorially* \YM. l.IVF.l.V. adlcton, .Inly, l^.VT. I PECSl'ECTUS. t u k / ; x. i :j i x / ; n, )rdly, Tri-"Weekly end Weerkly- J IM publication ?>f ti.i-i journal, from cir- j eum.-lani'<-* beyond <lie control of the rii-tor, hits Iio.-n suspended for some lis. JIavinir r. cM-nllv received much enigonii'iit from goo.l and true men, it is used lo resume its publication without \ as a I.ITKKAUY AN1? POLITICAL ! ItNAL, atnl, we are ein'ourngcd t?? believe, j ich a ba^is as will i?i"?_*i?linh? .-niv i.i-.?l,;i!.ili. i failure. :i Literary Journal, il will lie ilevole.l ( > I ii--vc!o|>ii)cut of sout;ii:i:n talf.nt. i > is no paper in this State, ami very few j < Southern Slates, that make Literature n I net an<l prominent, feature. The aim of ; ' inliietors of the KXAMINKIl will he to j ite it to a 1,i_rh staii.lur.l in this depart- . , which will l>u lintler the control of one j ie ablest nn.l must experience.1 e.litoijs in i tate, john HOW .MAX, Ksij., n wri- { 'ell ami favorably known throughout the : ' . i a political Journal, it. will at nm<fi take*! i.l an.i al.i'le l>y the ol.l landmarks of (aljiorx ST all-: KltillTS parjy, ow10 ii'lc^iafice to any National 1'arty, nor j n r to advance its interests by suhscrvioii- j any local clique whatever. It will lie1 ly independent in its expressions of opin- ! 11 pulilie men a;nl incisures?in t-hort, the I vill be to make it. a faithful representative j e people, ami a fearless advocate of the us Is of the State. Thj position of the i at this juncture?the appa.ieut truckling e am .oi lit ees mill nvimtis of llu* Ailminiu. I >a to Urn Free Soil or LSlnck Republican i\ ns exhibited in the course of the GovernKuiiiih?Viiiainl that the I'ress of the i should shake oir Ihe sSsicltloa of party, unhesitatingly define its position, and its determination to maintain and defend iijlits of the Southe.iu Stales. It is now tile to deplore the formation of sectional es?the South oku fiction, must light her hattles, or be overwhelmed. is department will be under the direction management of \V. 1?. Johnston, Ksq., eoiineeted with the Journalism of South I in :i, and who is well undfavoiubly known experienced l'.ditor. consider it due to all who may be disI to fus'ain it, to avow that in politics KXAMINFU will be essentially a State U Journal. e paper will be continued in the same a, f.." i.? - 1 "?,o '> Ill llt-MMl-?II o, containing eight. pages anil forty colof matter?Weekly at two dollars per in. It is also, in contemplation to issue the sntno office and upon t lie same politprinriplcs, TUB DAILY AND TBIKLV KXAMINKli, the Daily at six do!iiiJ the Tri-Weekly at three dollurs per tn. ? have all confii1er.ro that (he State nights , of ,South Carolina will sustain at llic ol of the State, such an organ of her nnantl well defined principles. Kvery eoi^ utiou of patriotism, int ivst and safety dels that in conjunction with other true jouri>f the State, such nil organ should be cashed and maintained. Thoso desirous of ' rihing or contributing in any w.iy to its ' )rt- will ti!?*!isrt mitlii'.-s "Kditors of the i 1 iiii?!r," til this place. lumbiii, July -J-I, 1857. THE SCIENTIFIC iMERIl'AN, Tnclff Ii Y cai;! ie Thousand Dollar- Cash Prizes. IH Twelfth Annual Volume of this publication commcnccs on the 13ih day of rubor next. * - xt'-:?nc- A . i> ?? nlical, devoted chiefly to tlie promulgation formation relating to tlie various Median- 1 1 Cheniie Arts, Industrial Manufactures, ulfurc, Patent^ Inventions, Engineering, < 'ork, and all interests which tho light of . Heal Science is calculated to advnncc^, ports of U 8. PateAta granted oro also shed every woek, including Official Cop- , f oil tho Patent Claims, together with and information upon thousands of other cfa. x " f 500?In C>t*h Prizes?will be paid on the 1 ' Jnnury next, for for tho largos list of sub- n jrs, ns follows:?$200 for the 1st, $176 11 ? 2d, $160 for Ihe the 3i1, ?125 for the 4tli, 8 for the fith, $75 for tbo Gtli, $60 for the J 40 for the 6th, $30 for the 9th, $25 for * it'll, $20 for the 11th and $10 for the 12th. * 1 Clubs of 20 and upwards, tho subscrip- . pric is oulv $j[.40. Names can be sent * ?ny Post OfllQO until January 1st, 1867. F Here are fine chances to secijro Cash ' m / i Scientific American is published one? ^ ; every number, contains eight. la'r^e o paces, forming annually m complete, plendid Toltime, illustrated with rf&veril ed original engravings. * . f ? T " Terma?Single Subscription#, $2 S^ear, ; tow*vf ruonttiB. KVe copies, - for six ii for* year $8. 8|>*6imen- copies <i <* I ^ooBwunps, wmb^i par lor TOqtonp-^ * ^' )J|^ AY EE'S JSR PUIS,, TOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIO? Tit KM! hns Ion a; oxistrd n public ilcmnnd for An ofTcelivo lHirifntivo i.ill ......1.1 t.~ -- sure anil perfectly wafc in its operation. Thin lins been prepaiod to meet that demand, anil nn extenni*c trial of its virtues lias conclusively nhownwith what success it accomplishes the purpose designed* It i< easy t*> make a physical pill, but not easy to make the best of all pi/la ? one which should lmvo none of the objections, but all tho advantages, at m every other, 'i'liiu has been attempted hero, nfi'ff with" what success wc would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has been unfortunate fur tln> patient hitherto almost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bowels. This is not. Miinv of them produce 80 mticH griping pain and revulsion in tlic system .is to moro (linn eiiunlerbah?nee tho good to be derived from them. 'J'lse^e jnlls produce no irritation or Paiitf unless it arise from n previously existing ob.itroc-_ tion or derangement in tlie bowels. Bciaft tiureH'" vegetable, no harm can nrise from the}* nst? in v?y, i|iinulity ; but it is bette- tluit any m?dicfne sliohlilj. be taken judiciously. Minute directions for tlicir use in the several "dKcnscs* to which thoy tiro ap-" pliiahle are <-n on the box. Among tlic complaints which have been speedily cured by them, we" in"iv mention I.iver Compiafjt, in its vnrinlis fucm? of .laundice, Indigestion. Languor and J.n$j; of Ay (" tile, J.i*ili ssness, Irritability, Dilious Ilcadaehffj* liilim-.s J-'ever, I'ever ami Ague, I'idft if! iWi firth? and Loins ; for. in truth, all these afe but tlif Coii*' frijuence of diseased aei:cn in the liver. A" fji aperient they sifliird prompt p:i3 sure relief in (.'or* tivenes, l'iles. Colic. Dysentery, Humors. Scrofula and Si imy, Cobls with soreness of the bodv, Uh-cnt and impurity of the b'??;d, Irregularities; jii short, any atn. very e::-e v!:eve a liurgi-.tivc is requited. * 1 !ie> !. vc ;m o J-*. /iiU'Ci son.c- singularly sueces>fn,, ui< i:i .m, fii.ii!, Dnjifiv, Crave], I'ly-ipi l:-.', I11"t: !inn of 11.:- rl. l oins ill the I'-a-k. Stomach, and Side. 'l'hey should Tit- freely taken in lie spiing ?.f tb<* year, io purify the blood :iml |:i"0:irc the s\ ti ui Tor tlic change. of seasons. An occasional d<e-e stimulates the stomach-upd bowels into healthy ::e?|of, and u stores the appetite and '. r. '11.i y j.'.tify the !:!'v.d, and, bv (heir "Iimuiant ar'.v.n on l!.c c:r-rl?l<?y *yrtcm, rcnotl*.*' -.i?i-iiL'i1! "f ttso b'-ily, :iv,'J roxt vc t!.o \v; >t< '! IT ilNc;: t ' < ii(-vj"? ll-c w l.-.liIImkc :.ii im-.-ji-iij i into is Mlroiiliigdriv*. even tilollU'il ;:<? (! , I. t I t C'.\isi:> ; but UllIIIW.J ;.|J t'.--;ilfr si.l.IlM I.LU'r 111" fUJ'rilHl toil filt, as cii'iv |>t,! . live lintl'iine r?tluct-s l'?c atrcnullt, wt:? ti t:;U' ?; In i mm-.s. 'J i.i casesm which :i ji}iy-.ii- i- i"i;i V? ii rnnt.ol In (fiiii'ciiifcil here,but thi'V snv.'i'-! l!.iiii-.c!\cs to tin" ii*!<r-oi) trf c<cty Imi'iV ; ;>nl it i?. coliridciitU eSie\cd thin |>iil will answer si lioth r |n:rj.i -c than siyy li-'njJ whirls Iisih hitherto Wn a\i.i'.i.tih In iiii.iiV.incl. Wl-on |J,?.;< \irtlli-s arc oluc kl:o\wi> list- JiiiUio will lio lt.liy.fr doubt wlii>t rcii'.i -'v t-> n.|>!oj*wlic-n in nrrJ ?f :? csitliuriir Il?:i!i? sirtptrwriipju'il, tlit'V'nrc jilc.isMitt t.i liiVr, iiinl 1? i;ig j iiti Ijf w^Hn'tlp, iio Intvtii riui mis*- Irmn llirir u>c in iii.v inutility, i'ui miiiiiU- (un? iiiiii ', mi' ni;i|i[K'l' on the iii'.v. ii:i;-a!:i:i> rv 1)1?. JAMKS C. A\'M, K'racCfral :ird C'liriikisf, l.OWKI.I., MASS. Price 25 Cants pev Ecx." Fivo Eoxos for $1. . AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For tlir rnplil tint of COUGHS, COLDS, HOAKSKNKSS, VKOiVniiTi.s, \i iiooi'IMM OCUH, diorr. jVniiha, ASI> - " (OAsmrnoto This remedy lias won for itself such noUirfefjr from its euros of every variety of piilmonnry diKotiho, that it is entirely unnecessary to ri^ount the evidences of its \ii tucs in any eninniunity'vvlver^ il lias Ixon employed. So wide is tlie field*of its usefulness, nn<l so numerous the jnscs of its curcu, that almost every section of llie country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming anil even desperate diseases.of tbe lungs by its use. Whew once tried its superiority over every other nicdit ino of its kind is too hpparent to escape observation, and wl^re its virtues ar?. known, the public no lon^e* hebitutg whnfaritidnte to employ for the distressing and <langerous nflections of the pulmonary organs whieh arc iiicident to our climate. Not only in fonrniedible attacks upon the. lungs, but for "the miltfer varieties of Colds, Coughs, IIoakkkskss, &c. ; and for C>iu.IHIKN it is the rdeasantcst and safest mediemr Unit can be obtained. As it lias long been in constant use4liroi]ghout this section, we need not do more than ohhiire the people its quality is kept up.to the best that it ever lias been, and tlikt the genuine article is sold "by 7* . WAllDLAW it LYON, Abbeville C.'lJ.' Ami t?v evorv Merchant in tlie District. II AVI LAND! llAlillAL <L CO., Charleston, Dee. 5, Om] (<c>i<Tnl Agents. Tlic Stiilo of SoiitU Carolina, Abhwillc Jf'mtrirl?In the Cotmnan- J'lrax. ' Amos Clark, Jr., ) Attachment. vs. > McGownn <fc Perrin, Tnmns A T v.-l.l.ifl I IHO". ? ?? \\J HKUKAf*. t lie "PlaiiitifT did, on the thirtyt T first day of October, 1850, iilo hia declaration against the Defendant, who, (as it'ia a.iid) in absent from and without, tho limit** of this State, nnd has neither wife op attorney known within, tho same, upon whom a copy >>f the said declaration might be served. It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead .to the said deolration, on^fcr hefore the first day. of November, .w.hieh"wili he in the year of our Lord Eigl:toc? Jhindrcd*" mid Fifty-Sevan, otherwise fiuaT nnd nbsoluto iludijiiifiit. will then be given and awarded against hint. : MATHEW MiDOXALP, o.* r. Clerk's ftffice, Oct. 30, 1600. 27 . 1y TlifeKfato "of SqiiIIi Carolina, A hbeville District.?In the Common JPMaa. William Wilson, ) ' ' vs. > Ivpreign AKa'chment. las. A. Liddcll. ) Thomson & Fair "AttotTH-yg. ltn> nn flirt atotfalilt# ^ V dny of Api'il, ci*litedQf^?nn<lrod, ?4d'' ftf-? :y seven, file -his dacfnrnttion against the IK1--' fetiduiit, who, it is snid, ie' nliscfit - from and without limits of litis Stnke, nnd lm? neith>r wife nor attorney known WitUh^-the^afcrne. ipou whom a flopy of the said .--ddulbiatiOa jiiglil l>e served? ' "? '.t It is herufore 'ordered,, that, tho said I>cindn.it do appearand plwadto IhesQid- d^ela ation, on or before the twelfth- dny of April, tignteen nunurctv nna nny-cicli Vtatlierwise inal and obsolule judgement will then t)ftglviii and ownraed against" liftn. MATTHEW McDONALD, c.c.? * Clerk's Cflico, Aprft 11, 1807^ ... j " * * " 1 ' ? ?i< ?.*?. ? Mic . Slate of Bontli Cajprttna* . ABBEVILLE.'BJ&TRiqiR SI _ jfflee Court of Common Tltat and^ ame.T.BHAi^.V ; . omcs A.' Liddlc, ) ^*4^ ' AtaKw:; ? i\J HERE AS the Hainti/T <*d, ?h-. thfixfifrT T teenth day of OctoWr;.eighk3e8', II'od nnd fifty-qix, file his declrtr*ito^pgainjft . lie Defendant, wh<L(it i? sold,) lj fthsent fraHi ,nd Without tho limits of this State ' ici thcr wife nor .attorney knowrt nmo, upou?vhOTOT| ^gopy -of nigUtr be R.-rvod: ft is <hw?W^e^-o>rtl hat the said Deftod*tikdo4qro?^IWg^wdr-xv'< a iKtt ftflul lliair'iMfei ifty-sev?ii> otbwwilyflji" ftn^mwwW* HNr'' lent will then be given ortd *w?raw Agim**'