Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? , ' The Musician's Marriage!! ^ A'ier IVaving passed (lie* summer in viV (in<j the principal towns in Germany, lh CulvVi*e'diiiimii<t, Liti?z,<r arrivud at l'ij, gl unn Oflober, 1 810. 0 The day after ho came, his npnrtmot was* entered l?v a strangur?an old mat Ulfosc appearance indicated misery an Rufl'ering. .Tlio groat musician receive Jifm with a cordiality which ho would ik - perhaps have shown ty a nobleman. Ki * ? couraged Uy his Kindness, his visitor, said '"I cnmni/l VOll sir ?a I.1 l...f ! '? cuse me ifl take this title, nolwiths'audin the distance that divides us.; hut turmoil - T could boast some skill in playing on tli piano, nnd by giving instruction 1 trained comfortable livehood. Now I am old, lV-?. Lie, burdened with a large family, and ! . tituto of pupils. I live nt Nuremburg, l>n crime to 1'rnguo too sock to recover tb remnant of a sinnll property which belong cd to my ancestors. Although nominalf silfcfrcssfid, the expense of a long litigatio Jias more than swolloWod up the trilling sun 1 recovered. To morrow 1 set out lb home?penniless.*' "And you have come to me? Vou hav< done well, and 1 thank you for this proof u your csj.ectil. To assist a brother professo is to me more than a duty?it is a pleasure Artist sfioukl luvvo liieir purse in eommoii and if fortune neglects some in order t< treat other better than they deserve, it on Jy makes it more necessary to preserve tin equilibrium by fraternal kindness. That' my syst r>; so don't speak of gratitud for 1 feel that I only discharge a debt." As he uttered these generous wor.k l.istz nnpliod II <1 I'M ivi'r ill Im< tvl-itinrr flhcl started when lie saw that his usual <1< _ posltorj for his mom*? contained but thro ducqls. He summoned his servant. *>- "Wfitro is'lhe money V he asked. ^licro, sir?' replied the man, pointing f open drawer. "There! AVhy, there's scarcely any thing !" ?,41 know it, sir. If yon ph-a-.e to romem her. I told you yesterday that tlio casl was nearly exhausted." "You see, my dear brother," said smiling, "that for the moment I am i? richer than yon ; but that does not truubli inc ; Lhave credit, and I c-an make monn ?<irl frr.m 111r? 1.-I1VQ r,f tin- itinr.n II.-iw "V I " etfor, as you arc haste to leave J'i ncite and return home, you sliall not bo delayed In ihy present want of funds." " fcjo saying, he opened another drawe and taking out a splendid medalion, gav< it to U)<Er,old man. 4,Ther<:," said he, "ilia ivill dol It was a present made uic by th< Jimperor of Austiia ; hi;- own portrait so in diamonds. The painting is nothing re jnarkable, blit the stones are line. Takt them and dispose of them, and whateve thev shall bo vours." Tlio old niusician tried in vain to de clh&so rich a gift. Listz would not hea ' oPq[fcfusa1, and llic poor man at lengtl ^Whdrew, invoking the choicest blessings Apt) his generous benefactor. 1 Io then re paired to the shop of the principal jewelo inthc city, in 6rder to sell the diamond, Seeing a mi.?rably-dre?-ed man anxious ti dispose of his magnified.t jewels, wit] whose value he appeared unacquainted, th lnfisti^r nf ll?f? cl?*n\ t'nrv n?ilriv.i!li? -?t. his honesty ; and while appearing lo < x amine tlie diamonds with close altcntioi he whispered a few words in tlie oar of un of his assistants. The latier went out :u;< ntld ?peedily returned, accompanied h several soldiers of the police, wlio arreste? the unhappy artist, in spite ot'liis protesla Hofis of innocence. "you must first coma to prison," th?'\ fcudf^afterwnrds you van give an explaiwi tioi) t& the magistrate." *, * The prisoner wrote a few linos lo hi benefactor, imploring his assistance. List . hasteued to lus icwi-Ilnr. "Sir," paid lie, "you have roused (be ai rest of an innocent man. Come with in immediately, and let us have him releasee lie is the lawful owner of tlic jewels ii question, for I gave them to him." ' But, iir," asked the merchant, "win arc you /" ;"Xfy name is Lislz." "J doi\'t know any rich man of tha v "That may be ; yet I am tolerably wel knoxnr" "Arc you aware, sir, that (hose diamond Aro worth six thousand florins ; that is ti spy, nhontj0vo thousand guineas, or tweln thousand frt^pes !" "So much tUt bettor for him on whom have bestowed them." "I&ut in order to mahcj such a preset) you must be very wealthy." - *}y actual fortune consists of three du cats." , "TTicn rou arel? m.-Krichm J" * O" means ; and yet, l>ut j.ist mov fng a?y fingers, I cat! obtain as uuieli niun ey as J wish." ^ >^^<fornv8t be a magician !" yqjjwclioosc. I'll disclose (o you th maj^c I whploy." ^ irtslzliad hail seen a piano in llie pm ' jtihehind tlie filiop. lie opened it an y.iS&iH finger over the keys; tlion seize sudden inspiration, lie improvised on of ibos#?bultouehing symphonies pecidia 'As he sonnrled tlie first chord?, a beaut fnl ypiirtj^girl- entered -tlie room. "SVliil 1li<y?plody continued slie remained spend -Jess and immovable allien, kit the last not ' -* r .... * uiconnuv, Mio crieu, wiui irresi?lililo ci * **Brayo, Listz ! 'tis wondrous! * r him, then my rinugli * t&r^W^etTtTie j?Wc!er. is tltc first time I hnvo had tli Ore ofeedjngor hearing him," replic utltnow tlint nono living, t>av yL^f^coiJj^^ritWBUcb sounds from llie ]i ^ . ^tgftfe&d^ith grace nnd-mndosfv. In ^wwrnfrpcni^tf of nimarWjle beauty, tlii . aditiiiition couKl-not faiLtotft Dioru tlia ? gitf^njk40' UiO?r artist. However, aft< U^st ?fknmvktJp(nient, List, ' SrW^ed M^ls mistake, tho. Worthy moi I ^ 5 | _ | 1.: chant's . iv.it joy, lie percuiruil tliit i- daughter was tho cause of tlioso visits. Ho o bt'jjan to love tlio company of tlio muaicinn, \r ami tin- fair Jiirl, liis* onlv cliiM, ci-rtaiiilv dul not liato it. ii ' Uh* j- vwlrr comihit ?<> the i, |?t?Ttil with <iiTiiKiu ('i.-iiiK'nrss, ?:ii i to List/.; 'I '"Mow i!d iiku iikv .hinghterV,e> I '"Slut i.? ;i:i smsfi-l >t '-W h it i.'n vmi lliinl; uf m:lni:i^o ?*' i- i '"i tliink !-<? will ?f it, that I have the > gwilijjt Jv-siI.lo inclination to try if." j "\vh::l Woult] yoil RHV tuU fullUlIC of g j tlnvc i iii!t<>n francs ?" V l,I wi'ii'.l willingly jutc'J)! it." u ; 4'\\ i II, \vc inidcrMaiitl cadi other. My! Ji ; thui^hfi-r j>!ca?'s vmi, y<>ii please my (hiii?h- i I.. I- I I i ('. ,i I i,,J. !> l.ii ll< \- <. rMi.ii. ' ' law." I 44Willi all my Iionrl." u Tlie in image was celebrated tlie follow- j in5 wei-lc. y A:.<1 l!.:-. aft:?>i-iliiijj to tli<* cliroiiir'cs of ii 1 Va^ne . i- a true acrouul of the mania^* > of the g!? at and good pianist, I?i;-tz. 1' ( e ? Oh ! I come not to \ipbraicl Thee. j | (>. I eonie not, to upltrahl thee, f Nor t<? woo they sun I hero ; r Tiionu'l, iii peril I wmiM ni-1 thee, ' *1'!i ;i_'*i in irrmv I wnsiM cheer; 5 T!i"ii/'i 'li !: i"?i Misitih from ilaii^'-l", J On it r 1 : i!;?- w. Te liiotlsaiidd thrown: i" j Y.-t !].< \o\v of some iiutc stranger , ' I woiiM tiu-t before thine own! It will !" :i S'Miicf of wonder, Wh.-n wo pari, I know it well: W/i't our hearts were torn nsuu<lcr, Let thineo'.vn false accents l?*ll ; 1 h"'i in;: v'.-t say 1 <lhl dceeive Ihee? ^ 1 iiprovt.I <!! ! reimiiiiec ; I 'J'i>. r. ;.ro many will helh-vc tlioo, a; 11. ;l. V, .1 tliv.! oiicu ! (i 1 wo:i!?l peril IIi"- to tiiv.? thee, r'or no oilier do 1 live ; . ' >'<>?tlio hive I frot ly gave thee, To no other can I give ; And with tin- all h>ve wnsovor, !i ' When my liivt love proved a dr--a:ii ; 1 hav<-vvased to he thy lover, :, i Love eonM not survive esteem. j | (ir.iitnf; l'?r.u Tu It l>v 1 >i:m?i:i:s.? . . ; Soiin where about 1kiv, writes a Southern - <*orresj?':n!< lit, liv t-s a small farmer of Mich , M.t ial habit-, t'nal his cominj* liumu intox- | * ieatoil wns otiee ?u usal tiling. 1 L;s wife ( urp il liitn in vain re.-ij;n the pledge. r **\Vhv. \.at hi! WfiilJsay, "I ia! si^n it :.f;i-r a while, but I ih'iit like to ' I j break i i^lil t'll :it once ; it ain't \vhn!e:-onie. The best w.-.v is to gel used to a tiling l>y ; t degrees, vmu know.'' i : - j "Very well, ?>I<1 mail," his helpmate > I - would sa v, "see it" von don't fall into a I 1 i Iii>le one of these days,while you can't j : ! take cave of yourself and nobody near' to I - help yon out." j l'j Soi?; enough, as if to verify the prophc- ' ? cy.ashc retained home drunk one day. he f.-11 into a shallow well, and after a deal of : useless scrambling, he shouted fur the " ' "li^ht of his eyes" to come and help him , i>nt. ; '-Didn't I tell you so," sail the good' i! ' soul, showing her cap trill over the para e p.-: ; "you've ijot. into a hole at !a?t, and it 1 is ha*kv 1 am in hearing, or vou would i r i .. w ii . . . nave urowm-ii. >? vu sue conunucu alter i a pattM?, Ic'.titiCT tlown the burket "take j e hold." Atul up lie came, higher at each i tine of the windlass, until the old lady's )' grasp slip train the handle, down he went ' I !<? lite bottom again. Thisoccuriing more j -; than one, made the temporary occupant j ; of the well suspicious. "Look here !" lie screamed in a fury, at l* the la-t splash,''you're doing that on puri pose?I know you are !'' i!? j "Well, now, 1 atresponded his oM z woman tranquilly, while winding bim up ! ' once more. "I^tm't you remember telling me it's best lo get used to things by dc! "I'i-ss ? I'm afraid ii' 1 brim' von rirrht. mi - - * / "I I.: ut'a sudden you wouldn't find it whole11 ' some. 'l'lie old fellow could not help a '-buckle i > at the application of his principal, and pro- : tested he would sign the pledge on the in- j stant, if she would lift him fairly out. This j t she did, and packed him oil' to sign the ! pled<?/- , wet as he was. . j 'i "Fmi you fee,1'she added very ernphati- [ rally, ''if you ever fall into the ditch again, ; I'll leave you tlinr?I will !" i* '' Teeth ok Amkhicaxs.?American l)en, lists have won fur themselves here and in 1 Europe an enviable reputation. Abroad I they are par cxcclcnrc, recognized at the i t , head of the prolc^-ion, and sought for nat| u rally, in the same way that wo*wotilil look i- | t(i a Kreneh cook for a, good dinner, to an ' I Italian for a good song, to a German for good lager bu-T, to an Englishman for good i ; roast beef, and an Irishman for rrocnl r<m<t ' I. i potatoes?which the hitter unfortunatelv cannot procure. T>ut it is melancholy to j reflect that the American disease of over ap- i plication to business, among other causes, is ' indirectly sapping our health in this respect, ' - a? well as others. A writer in the Tribune ' ,1 truthfully remaiks: 1 UnfjUestionalilji, the strength and sounde ness of the tooth of the Americans are be- i v low those of Europeans. Wc do not claim i immaculate excellence for those of the latter, j. but compared with the former, they are bet e tor. If there wero any proof wanting to ! J verify this proposition, it would be found in e I I lie pr^veibal excelloncc of American den; lists. Ik-re, first tho profession was fully , i? j connected with the study of medicine and ! surgery, and the beautiful mystery of arrcsti ing iho decay of the ivorv portals of the ! c | stomach recognized as a speciality ofsmgory, j j Tho cause of the inferiority of American e 1 teeth, and the means of giving them due . j. strength, should occupy tho attention of every parent, and every one whose age has ^ placed him beyond parents care. 18 American TractSocibtv.?The follow- < 11 ing resolutions were adopted by the liaptist j !l" i Convention of West Tennessee, in rcfercm* r'< lo the Slavery proceedings ofthe American "* Tract Society Whereat, The American Tract Society r' has recently manifested a disposition to in.? teVferewith the Institution of slavery, in_the >r Southern Slates, of our Federal Union. ?*. RftolvcJ, Tbot wo recommend to all !? -cliriaiians and pntrjpU, that tlioy withdraw^ w thaiT patronage from said Society. b. - Jfyetplqcd^lini wo recommend to all the pS Uie'memperB of ihe Baptift churpbea, that it in future lliey^aoounterianco tho-; effort* of )- tlHS'CJolporworof said Society in our midst, 1.E' ........ . Musquito Song. In n snimii'-r's night. I take my flight To wli.-re tin; niaMcns repose ; ill Ami while they arc slumbering swecl, ami <t oniiinl 1 h:te them ?n I!?? nos**! i j> The warm reJ lilool lliat tin)-; their eh<-i 1?? To mc is precious ?lear, For *ti.s my <leliglit to Jitiz/. ami bile, Tn the seasons of the yar. On thcchiunher wall about I erawl, : || Till the lamllonl goes to 1 >? ! ; Then my Imgle I Mow, an?l down I go t |j To light upon his head. Oil, i loVe to ;>> ?; the fellow shi;>. Ainl I laiiir'i to hear hint swear : For 'tis tnv deli-Jit to hilzz anil Into, < 111 I ho .seasons of the war. (. ? ??> Civil.!/.ATION IJXDKU \N ATHIt.? I'lofrS sor Agassi/, of llarvaid, is one of tins j | most useful iui-l indefatigable of our men j of science, and we extract from a late iv- i port, tin li-lies, a curious passage, de-clip- ? tivo of an American li-li : | , "1 have I:;nl ample opportunity io watch ! (lie J'omotlx, in (lie breeding seasons eve- i rv spring for I lie last eight. years. Al (liat time it approaches in pairs the shores of j ( 'lie ponds in which it lives, and select shal- 1 | lows gravelly places, overgrown with /'<> [uiiioycton, water lilies and oilier aquatic plants, in which it begins by clearing a ; space of about a foot in diameter, rooting out tin- plants, removing with jvinlctit jeiks ! M of his tail the larger pebbles, and leaving ! j a clean spot of line sand, in which it de- I -i posits its eggs Mirrotimiuil and overshadow- ! , ?_*?1 l>\" a grove of verdure. In this in< lo- ; , sure one of the parents remains hoveling! over its l,ino. 1 :m<i keeping at a distance j nil intruders, The olliee of watching over i!i" pro^i-iiV does not devolve exclusively 11 j >>i eiliier of the sexes, l?ut t!i<! males and females watch alternately. 'I lio fierceness j with which th. v dart at their enemies, and the anxiety with udiieli they look out foi . every approaehing danger, show that thev arc endowed with stronger instincts than havu hcen known heretofore in any of their ( elasss. '1 In ir loivsijjht goes so far sis to av<?id the hait :*ttaehei| (>v anv hook, how- . !.? ?? o i .. i...,"... ? 1 however livily an I t?-ni|?tiitjjf it may I"'. : IluWfViT near l?> one another. the pair of ^ diio of lite n?.?t '! > not interior* with those , (i t;f another, hut, hk<* <*n>d neighbors, tli?*v j j live peaceably together, pa.->ing over ea?-h Kthei's domains when g??i*ig <<nt for f???> !, i t without making anv disturbance. 1 >nt ! ( whenever mi unmatrd single li-h makes its j sppearanee among the ni'>ts. lie is chased ' tway lilc" an intruding libertine and vaga- I l?ot)d. The development of the eggs is j I'ciy rapid. In less than a week the young | me liah-lwd, and the parents soon cease to ] take any further care of them." j "What t> a Ciskoli-:.?The following | t from Harper's Magaznitie, is a good illus- j ! tratioii of tin: intelligence of Northern peo- I J pie uj?on many "f those |>?>?uts connected I with the South, upon which they assume to 1' speak : Col. William', a gallant ofiieer, from a New Orleans, tells tin; following capital j | story of himself, atul a friend who heard it sends it to the drawer : The Colonel was on a visit to the North, and at a large dinner-party in Lancaster. Pennsylvania. ; ' lie was almost a stranger to the company, j u both lad ies and the gentlemen, but his a- j t: greoable manners secured him a home re- j v ception, and he was ijuite as ea*<* among his j I new acquaintances. "At dinner." kmv* ! il the Colonel, "I was seated opposite to a j t young and very accomplished lady, who j u remarked, in tho course of conversation, | i "Surely, sir, you cannot have resided long ' at the South, your complexion is so very " fair?" "Yes," 1 replied, '*1 am a ovole * of Louisiana." Instantly every one around a me was startled, conversation flagged, and e all eyes were turned upon poor mo, uttcsly I a unconscious of having said or dune any I I thing to alttact so much attention. J i 1 knew not what to make of it, till the ladv | s remarked a^ain. with .1 lon?r lironth "W..II It. I declare?1 beg your p-irdon, sir, but I would certainly have taken you for a white l! man !" '"My faeejjurnt like tire, and for a ! I while I was silent in my "confusion i but ?'i recovering myself, 1 a'-ked llie young lady <' what slie supposed the word crroh' meant t u\Yliy. black or yellow, sir, I donl know t which, and it donl make much difference." T I then explained to her and the company, 1 greatly.their relief, that crcotc means ^ iiftlirc, and has no reference to color or I race ; that creole horses and Creole cows t are as commonly spoken of as Creole men, >' and thai 1 was quite "to th? manor born." v ^ V, Tiib Livkkpooi. Consulate.?Tt wa? ' C..I.1 !...? I "' " 1 " 1 I??ft cvriiiii" lI JilL l?VVUI"iy i UCKtT, ha<l positively declined the l'resident's kind J tender to liim of the appointment of II. S. Consul fo Liverpool, decidedly one of the | ^ best ollii-cs within the gift of the Executive i ' of the United States, and one in which Mr. I T., of all men, can, if he accepts it, do most ? Tor the substantial interest of onr country. 1 In social lift-, he is the very prince of good fellows, and is endowed with tact that will enable him to make the word "American" ' exceedingly popular whenever ho may be stationed abroad. Ilis proverbia tsjrfes will v surely iiitluce him to do that thing, if lie c Ii? il." r...l.l!- ? ' - **r ^ .....v.?vi *iiv |Miuiiui^rvuT. we }irc j thcrcioju an earnest advocate for his aocop- j c t since of (lie l'rc*i?ideut'? offer, which was j dictated evidently by the strong perstilisil regard with Mr. l!uch?nnn is known to entertain lor Mr. T. Wo have seen .miwli of ' public odicers in our time, and know almost as tnticl) of Aineriean public men as ;i(ty other person who has ever spent as much of 1 his lifetime in this eilj^ns we hnve. Our c judgment is, that if Mr." Tucker refuses the (J consulate at Liverpool, Tie will do grievous injustice to himself, ns well as to the public ' inlemst fn>' '?? ""'I., i- ? 1 .... a vmij jyiun 1IU UIIO CISC SO competent to make America, American*, " and Americanisms so populaj in the great " comtpcroial capital of the western coast of England as our ancient friend?Beverly ( Tucker, Esq., of Virginia. P. fc. Just ah we co to .press wo have 0 Ratisfied oumelf that Mr. 'Flicker this morn- . ing formally accepted the Liverpool, Consu- 1 alC' " k , \ t ' ' [ Thk Womkn ok England.*?It nmw>?n I a from tlie Census of GreAt lifitnin for 1856 ? Ihnfin ttmt year there were in the coyn- ' try nearly millions of women. above 20 ?! years ?? aore of niwm ? >? ?.!?!? _ . w- ?v weu i hundred unci, ?>jttjr-?even thousand ' were * upniotfed, and-aevcn hundred ant^jpino^ Bve thousand *tvidow?; * J ^ n? > ; , \ L'iiuor, r,9\f^ 1 * ' * I " Mi ' . 1-^r- .-A... < ^ An Examination. Tin; July Knickerbocker has tho followi;;. There m something more than an llcmpl at wit in it: L'fttss in Natural Jlistory. Tako your lanes. Subject of lo-ilay's lesson { Answer. The Young American. (J. Where ia this animal i'uiuid ? jI. 1 n (Jjipcrlemlout. /J <'-in it i?v'kI in ?!*%? I.?*l ..t.. 9 v - - yj ' "* ? ?? ?? r A. It can not thrive, except where civi/. itioii is overgrown. y. To what other species it is nearly ale.l i A. The inonlccy. (?. Which nio-t resembles man? .1. Some naturalists place tho Young American next to man, but by most it is on^'ideied inleiior to the monkey. (J. 1 letteribe the Young Amerienn. A. Ihuly nnd limbs exceeding slight? lend small and very erect, being light? lie coat siujoiIi and glittering in spots kith the brilliancy of gold or gems?eyes isnally mild and gentle in expression, hough when the animal is roused I hey are apable of u furious glare. A striking pculiarity i-> tlio loiigt'ur or hair, wliich, with Dine, <jiiite covers t he face, with others, all nit a narrow spaco below tlio eyes ; for<;u-:?< 1 low?tcolli small, sharp, ami very ,\ 11 i U\ (J. Is the Young American dang'-rous ? -1. Sometimes threatening, but seldom langoroiis. They retreat at owe when ittackfil by man. Tlio kind called 1'orune Hunters should, however he excepted. I'hey are keen seented and cunning, Rtealhy in the pursuit of prcv, and cruel to heir victims. < Mi what does the Young Ainerian sub-i.-t I < ?t> " .. ~..t a? i 1 known in I 'ppcrtendom. Q. I! as the Young American anything ike the power of speech I .1. \\ in-u irritated, it gives utterance lo , low growling sound, but it is. usually miit. Q. Can U|is crcaluro bo made useful lu nan in any way ? /I. Sonic attempts to train him for u:*:nhicss have been made, but in vain?they iave always resulted it a loss of individually , and have, therefore, been abandoned. i'i t is vatix-d as a pet by ladies, who are illeii fond of the creature as a companion it 111? ir walk-, and they even givu it a place 11 their drawing moms, merely as a plav11i. however, as it is of no use where proi*?'liiiii is needed. Still, tin- Young Auierran liils a place in I pperloiidom which no ther animal in the known woild would icu-iipy. (J. Then what appears to he the obI'd of its existence if it can not be retiderd useful ! A. Tiic object of its existence is yet lo ie discovered, although as we are taught hat nothing is mailt! in vain, there is dotible>s a sign in the existence of the Young American. Jl . Is the Young American ever con minded with the Tine American ? A. Never. The True American is rpiito i <l4?timl species, and is not found in l"plerteinloiii. J 'effect lessons. The class may be scaled. Sum.i. ? ! : < ' tvi: rt* tiik Hoof ??The In press appears to think that hoops must iow go out of fashion, because they are b:oiuiuing so common, in their use, to llie i hole sex. \Ye hog to put in a doubt on hat subj.'ut. The same reason would Irivc stays out of the feminine market alogether. Women wear them, instead, iniveisally, and control themselves by lim ung iiiv uisimeiion 10 lorin ami com j moss. Vnd lliUn il will l>c* with the hoop, ll is ne til'the most graceful, its it must he, in mummer,oiie of tne most comfortable of II inventions, recently applied to female ostume. 11 is too useful, too valuable an itide, therefore, to be slightly abandoned, l is so seldom the sex arc favored with a :lisco\try in gainuntirg, that is really sen iblu and judicious, that they cannot atl'oid? relinquish oi\e when possessed of it. Fashion may banish, as she should bansh, ihe infinitesimal bonnet, the fragile >oot, the thin covering for the breast and xms, for ail these are unwelcome?all benfit the physician and apothecary more han they do those who indulge in them, and lesire to transmit a healthy phys'njuc to lo^teritv. Hut the modern hoop lias noth ng iii common with such eccentricities. A lion nut exaggerated in ils dimensions l>v ?ad taste, it is a beautiful innovation upon he old habit of wearing an entire ward<Awj)crdut in order to give a sufficiently oluminous llow to lliu drnpery outside. Mich nn auxiliary (o nature should never >c permitted to die out. The round* and lie plump, to be sure, might do without villi impunity, but the mengro and lleshess, those ivh6i?e fullness is confined entireothe laco, what spectres they would now iccoinc if deprived of the friendly assis:ince of the steel or whalebone, rattan or futta percha ! It will not do to think of t.?Hum!ay Times. Gen. Jackson.?lie was a man ; VVeli lo I remember the day I waited upon iiitn. Ie sat in liis arm chair~-I can sou llio olJ warrior's face with his snow white hair, veil now. We told him of the public disress?the manufacturers ruined?the agleshrouded in crape which were liornc itthe head of twenty thousand men into ndependence Square?lie heard us all. A'o begged him to leave the deposits where hey were?to uphold the great bank of 'hiladelphia. Still he did not say a word. If Ittcf niio /if nnr nninKor tnnrr* fuirn limn lie rest, intimated thnt <t ^kp "linjjk *wfos rushed a rebellion ?)ight Totiow, then tho !il man?I can see Liitn y<3t-? "Come !" lie shouted iu a voioo of tliunlortaa his clt-nclied tight'hand was raised bovo his whito-hairs; como with lmy?'Cta irfeVour hands instead of petitions?I i if for yS$i all! By tho Eternal !?with lie people at my back, whom jour gold an neither buy nor awe, 1 will swing you ip around tho Capitol, each rebel of you, ? a gibbet as high as llamnn's 1" When I think of that one' man standing here at Washington battle jwith all the lower of Bank and panic combined berayfir.bythoM in whom he bad tflisted, ssaifed by all tt|ft the snake of Malice ould' hie?, or the field of falsehood could o>?I?when I 'think of that cjne man laced lii# back again ?t the rock', and siding Mb arms for the blojr, wftijfcbe at?^6?Mairkful we fceitw1! I riff not sweitft from the pMh I have cboan.I'V Ijnujit confe?a that tbe ?resco 'r . '' m ? f * ? -?v JLJ k_7 I Family Lettkiis.?Tho following extract j Saet is selected from Mrs. Caroline M. ' MjdgwioU's now talo, "Married or Single J" I recently puhliolied in two neat l*2nio. volturnes, l>y Harper: "Is there anything sadder than tiles of old family letters, where one seems to spell backward one's own future! The frail fabric of paper is still Hi in, while the strong hand that poured over it li. . ' i '1 >uu ileal l s lliroos OI IOVC, Ol Dill*.', ot hope, or of despair is mouldering in the grave. : Letters lulled with anxieties, blessed perhaps ; in their realization ; hopes defeated in their j very accomplishment; letters spoiled with | protections ot eveilasting allcctlox thai exhaled with a few morning's dews, and stain, ped with sincere loves, itiul seem, as the time stained sheet trembles in the hand, to breathe troin heaven upon it; letters with llio nmioiincuiiieiit of births, to be received with a family ? all hail!?and then with ! fond records of opening childhood, and then the black lined sheet, and the hastily bro1 ken seal, and the story of sickness and oeuth, ' letters with gay disclosures ot bclhrothals, I of illimitable hopes, and sweet icliaticc and j a little further down in the file conjugal dis; alleclioiK, bickerings and disappointments, ' and perchance the history, from year to year, of a happy married love, tried and made stronger l?y trial, cemented by every joy, i brightened all a!??n>r its course with Huci-. lulncss ?ikI lull u iicc, aiivl iiumu luVes, ;in<l . uluirilics, in thi.-> there is soleiuuiiy, lor it is jiji.il. The .illeaves jili gathcret.1 into I the garner, aiKl on earth nothing is lull bill ; the healed stulilile lield !' j _ ^ _ I low Sammy IMu'nt < ii-i 111> Siiii.i.ino. . ?A down <-ast {taper t?IU an anecdote of 1 the noted 1 ?r. IJi>\ les. As Wiis the. eiistom of the times almost every ?I\v*_ 5!i1111it* 1 attached to it a ^udeti abounding in fruit trees, ami the father of Sammy besides beinj? blessed in this manner, liad a tree which liad aojuiiud tins habit of produi'in^ pears of a ta->te and llavor partieularlv ii^iwalilu to every ou>*, and to none less so tliau the reverend neighbor of ill?* family. It was llie praetiee of llio owner ol the trees to aiumallv present a basket of fruit ti> tin* I i ictiir ;ait| X-iiiunv was the tiiehseiij4<i. .. ? , . i 11 : 1111; i was lecelVol aim lilt* gnoil pastor itxpiirci!, in I hi; twcete.-t tone, if Satum\ liaii a pocket. book. . aii-u er was : -No sir." ' I alii soiiv," was iho reply, tliat you have'nt otic, as I was ali'.tit to give yotl a s-iiiliintj l>> put in to i!."' I In- next \ car, as the renewal of nei^hbor!y kiii'lucss,was in contemplation, Xuiiinv a^ked tu have a poek< I book to carrv with i him. riu: present was received by the Doctor ' w ith his renewed ' Sammy have yotl a pocket, book The Iiiiy's eyes brightened tip at the prosi pert ot* the receipt ot' the long expected ' shilling, and In; mtiekiv answered : * i .. . - . 1 j "1 is, sir, 1 haw." ''Well, I itin glail (<> hear ilwas the ani swi.-r; 4,|i>r It yon IkhI'iiI, I was about to give vou si shilling to buy one with." | ' _ ^ | x ; Tka asa Si mmcu 1)i:ink.?IYclcriek ; Sa'ia. writing from Uussia to tin: lb>i^clio!<| U'onls mentions that on a table near him j stai.'ii "a largish tumbler filled with a stcam: ing lii|ui.l of a golluti color, in which lloats a thin slice of lemon. li i* tea?the must delirious, tin- most, siiotlitinr lln.ui/i~t tliirci. allaying drink you can have in summer time, and in liussia." Tea llavured \vi?!i the ehce of a lemon wo have never tried ; neither are we prepared to reconuneiid as a : snninier beverage, tea steaming hot, :is Sal a i dues. Hut tea made strong, (as we like ft, or ab strong jis you like if.) well sweetened with a good milk or better cream in it, in suflicieiil quantity to give it a daik yellow color, and the whole mixture tooled in an ice chest to the temperature of ice water, is the most d? liei<>n.?, the most soothing, the : itiu.-L thirst-allaying drink" we have ever . treated ourselves or friends to. 'We know J liotliing to compare with it for delicious ! or refreshment, it cheers, but inebriates. ' Its stimulus is gentle, its llavor exquisite. | Try it, good reader ; make a note of this , now, aiTU wncn the summer fever visits you, ' and you feel, with Sidney Smith, thai for j lhe sake of coolness you could get out of | your flesh and sit in your hones, try our , spociffc; of ice cold tea. Juleps, cobblers 1 and such things sink in utter insignificance ! beside it. They arc only temporarily rc| freshing, and lire the blood after the live | minutes following iheir imbibition. Ice i cream is the only preparation Jit to be men| tioiied with our cold tea. Clxxixo as tub Fox.?The Dumfries i (Scotland) Courier savs a gentleman in the Highlands sent the editor of that paper the following note : "A gamekeeper on tlie estate near Loeli:iwo, who liail been annoyed hv tlie depredations of foxes, discovered ;i kennel in t lie { glen at the side of a small loch. While | watehing'one evening, for the appear.Mice j of the tenants, ho observed the hraee of | wild (1 licks Hunting on the loeli. In a little while a fox was seen approaching the waterside with cautious steps ; on reaching I it, he* picked up a hunch of heather, and 1 placed it his month, so as to cover his head ; , then slipping into the water, and immersing j all hut his nose, floated quietly down to ! ll'llAI'A llwt Kll'jla -1 -.1 I ?. 1.* I ...v vi.u.i "Viv, uut I in fancied security, seeing nothing near . i thein but n bunch of weed. In duo timo lie nearcd 4hc duck*, dropped the heather and seized a duck, with which ho returned to the loch side, and was making off to his young with the prize, when I lie keeper,who had npted all liis_ movements, closed them by ffjc diselujrgo of his douljje-barrel. , Surely such sagacity deserved a better ! fate." I A N'HOIiOTE OK a li a 11.iin a i? (^ncntrfrrnn. A writer in tho Post tells the following story of one who for 22 years was a conductor upon the Lowell Railroad, and is now a depot masfcr. "A lady ?ho had a l?oy with her abovo tho nonpaying age, attempted the rather difficult exploit (in tho Mbtf crinoline period), of biding her Srgoious son under her skirts. Uncle obn. who *a*\mor? bulk than ho could acoount for by. any ordinary theory of personal enlargemotft ^^arefufly reconnoitored the pile, and rtffiirfitgtho secret of the ladvVlfextraordinarf -wexban&inn. Tmv>P<vlnd without BiyingF ? woSgj.to collect faro for .4(7-.her change, \y^MEpi^toflv^)okiifcr it ?Wt ?oo pal it fq harpooket. Bj-aud-ly^ i ?bearing that atill %*J0- in?1 Etf)in | out, $>u!v? for BotfiT*" The tradition k thMt iWe *fe? some fun on the roa<r^hen IhntcbiKl xvto t!'jlrvcred.w 1 * . .V *. KOTICK. 50I1X AVINUKV, will be linppy to llltl'llll t<> OVER HAULING OF ENGINES or Mill Work.*, in tlie Vicinity of Abbeville iiikI tlio snrrounilin*r country. Applicants will please apply to John Eiiritflit, Abbeville, or Win. i.ebbv, I 'Itnrlcslmi, S. <JOHN WINCKV. Oct. 31, 1S5C. 20-1 v. GRAPE VINES. arrktille moi)i:ii vixKunn! n?. 's'ofilvo oll'ers for Sale visk c?~rtim;s iiiiJ Yixi-*, at the follow| ing rules : Per Hundred Vine Cuttings, l ot* Calawlias au<l other Sorted American Varieties, ... OO 1 l'or Soi-Iim] |'iii-o|>cnii Varieties, - 10 lift I I l!o-.l?<l American Varieties, A'<?<7?, - :M> i i Ilooleil Kuro|iean Varieties, " 1 )><? j Uooti-'l Seil|>|iernon^, " 1 00 j i Moutevino, l?ee. Ii7, ">5-1 f f?. 1>. Vines pruned at reasonable rates. PROSPECTUS OK TUB ! 1M\!)T I TOY vvccvxnvu . . i/ii.iiiiMH LHj j A WKKKI.V Jol'liNAL, i ' DKVOTKI! TO NEWS, MORALS AND LITERATURE. I T?? 1:1: at I'KMH.KT'JN, S<H;tii CAROLINA. : r I"MII" Stil^i-rilicr proposos I?? p'iMisTi a \vn< 1j. 1 lv loiiniiil ?t I'l'ii'ih-ton, iimlt-i* t!?? aliovt" | < : {>!:il Two l)o!lars p<-i* annum, itivarialily [ in tin1 ]?i11 Ii?-:iI inn In cnniliiciivc n~ j snnn :i? a siiH*n!ii'iit liiiiiilicr ?>f stil?s?ii"iI !.h slinll ii.* .-. lit in l.i justify ?-.\|n-nsc of ptihlii-ation? pavim-tit t<> Im> $ on tin? rcccipt of tin- tiest. iniiiil><-r. lV-t Masters, nml all other* fricti-l'y to our enterprise, arc respectfully solicited to t aid n- in oi-tlini; ii]i sillise: il.cls to !!. ]>:ij atol forwarding their llano s immcdia'c'v to tin: ; s'jl.s.-ril.or. at, IVinllcton S. <l'.e particular i in seiidiiiir 11-.- nane of the Stall*, County ami ' l'o?t ?:Hi?- , with 111 siilis M-iln-i V nam.'. ! The 1'aper will lie i f < 0:11111011 si/.-, printed on ch-ar type. !Is oluaiiis will In- devoted to News, .Morals aii.I l.it<-i.itur<*. It- will In: "In! "Ivpi-n li nt in all things, and neutral in no: tiling." It shall In- diir aim always to make it. a welcome visitor to ra.-li family aiol i 11 Iivi. 1 ual who niav favor us with th*-ir p:;troua^o. Tin* lilN threli of tin- press, favorable to i.'l i iit i-rpris.*. will i-onf< ra part icuhir favor 011 ti--, I.v givingour l'ro.-| iiiisi I?-\v insertions, ami nwlk'iiig it vilitoriiil'v* I ' ' \v.\i. i.ivr.i.v. J 1 Yinllnloii, July, 1. PROSPECTUS. I r 11 / ; /-; .v . i .1/ / a* / ; n. Daily. Tri-Weeklv nnrl Wnp-vi ? [ r I "Ml II pnhlieation of litis journal, from eir: 1 enm.'ta'lee.s 1 ?? v?1 the control of the i proprietor, has 1 e.-n suspen !. ! fur some I month*. lliivin? recently reeeive?l iiui'-li ?-ni cmirii^'iiiciit from iroo 1 nn?l true men, it iproposeil |>i resume jl< puliiication williitiit l.-liiy. :?s n MIKKAKV AND I'oUTH'AL MM'ISXAL. ami. we arc eifi?tjrn;?i:?l tohelicw, mi sueh a l>asi< as will prceltnle any probability ?>f failure. i As n Litcrnrv .louriial.-^t will lie <levote<l to I ilie development of SOI T51KIIX TAI.KNT. ' Thep.. is no paper in this Slate, ami very few in tlie Southern States, that make Literature a ' .listinet ami prominent feature. The aim of i theeonilnetiirs of the KXAMINKIl will be to elevate it I?i a hi tilt st-unlanl in this ileparlinent. whieh will lie umler the control of one | of the nhl.-st. ami most exp?-r:ene-..l editors in | iii.-.^wur, ,"'ll.> I'. Iill? l-.SI|., n wriJ \v?-il mi*1 f.ivorahlv known throughout, the ! Sunt 11. * As n political -lournal, it will at. on?v> take I nuil jiI<? l?v the -.1,1 htiiilmarks of Till-: CAMKH N >TATK I! Hi UTS party, o\vI in'/ no nlliL'iaiii-i- to jiny National I'artv, nor ! si . kinir to ii'lViini-t* its interests l>v suhs?*rvii-nj cv to nny local eli'pte whatcv?,r. It will he i i-nliri-ly iiiilfjiiMiilcnt in its expression* of opin| ion on public ni'-n aii'I incisures?in short, the j aim will lie to make it a fiithful represent alive of th'-jx-oph', au<l a f'-aih-ss a-lvocnti- of the J inti'i-i-j's of the State. Til-; position of tin: I South at thisjiiiieturi?the appa.ieul trui-klinj; j of the appoint ees ami organs of I ho Ailiniiiisj tration to the l-'tve Soil or I >la<-U Ki'puhlieatt i I'artv, as ixhibltc.l in the cour.-e of the (iovcrnj of of ?l.'tii !!: ! thai, the Press of the I South should shake oil' the shackles of p-irty, i mill Ullllesitat in-'K* <1.-!?? ?? its noiil i..?i nvow its determination to maintain ?nd def-nd the rights *?f I lie Snuthc.tii ritales. It is now j too laic to deplore the formation of scclionnl J panics?tlx; Soiitli oxii acetion, mutt li^lit her I own battles, or lie overwhelm*'!]. This department. will he under the direction ! nnil management- of W. 15. .Ioiinstonp' Kyq., j lon<r connected with the .lonrnalism of South Carolina, ami who is well ami fa vol,-tidy known : as an experienced Editor. | We consider it. due to nil who may he disj posed to Flis!nin it, to avow that in politics LXllK KXAM1NMU will bo essentially u State I'riitrliLs Journal. The paper will he; continued in the same ! handsome style and fynii as before?a large ipiarto, containing eight- pages and forty colj limns of matter?Weekly at two dollars per i milium. 11, i.4 nl.<tn in ?*<tnt/?iin?l*it ?<* ??? i from the sntno olliee and upon tlic same political principles, 'I'llI*. DAILY AND TillWKEKI.Y EXAMINER, the Daily at. six .!..! Iiirs ainl tlic Tri- Weekly at three dollars per annum. We linvc all confidence that (lie Stale Highis I'nrty of South Carolina will sustain at the j <*111>iI<>1 of the State, such an orgfin of her anI eient and well defined principle.*). Every eon ; sidunrtioii of patriotism, int.< rest, nnil safeM'. demauds that in conjunction with other true jourI rials of t.he State, such an organ sliouhl hu established ainl maintained. Thosu desirous of ! sul>scrihin?; or contributing in any way to its i supj?ort, will please address "Editors of the ! i. v, > ... .1.:.. ..i . * ? I""""' Columbia, July 24, 18?>7. THE SCIENTIFIC iMEBrCAJI, T wcll'l 1? Y car! j One Thousand Dollar Cash Prizes. : Twelfth Annual Volume of this puhllcation eoinuienecs on tlic 18i.li day of September next. I'lio "Scientific A mrrirnn" is nil TtluntrnUd Periodical, devoted chiefly to the promulgation of information relating to tlic various Mechanic and ('hemic AlJf, Industrial Manufactures, Acrieulturo. 1'itlem*. Invention*. Enirineerinff. Mill work, nod nil i?t?re?ta which the fight of I Practical Scimcc is calculated ad vance. Reports of* U. &. Patent* granted arc nlso published every week? including Ottieinl CopHe3 of nil tbo* Patent Claims, togetlier with news and insinuation upon thousaq^s of other subjects. $1,000?In OmIi Prize*?will Tie poid on the 1 nt of Janury next, for For tho large* list of subscriber#, as follows:?$200 for tho 1st, $175 forthe 2d,%160 for tho the 8d, $125 for the4th, $100 for the 5th, $7.5 for the 6th, $50 forth# 7th, $40 for the 8th, $30 for tho 9th, $25 for tli^Otb, $20 for tho 11 tli and $10 for tholjth.. < F<WWI Clubs of 20 and oprwarda, the snbscript.Soni niMi< ia nnlif Ai\ VT? ?. 1 - J ..... vf.iv ?BUI? CHU DO Bent from any I'ost Oflice until January 1st, 1857. Here are fine chaucea to secure cash prizes. Tho Scientific American is published onco a week; every number contains eight largo quarto pages, forming" acnuallv a complete and. splendid volmno, Illustrated with several , hundred original'fetigrofing*, ' r?- TV?^?? orTl for six WS aeSoXSt Specimen copiea. r, 'w'e8!'cVn *n<3? Canada ttfMfcy, or Post p.ffiqe stamps, tAlrttf nt par for subscnp **' |<|Mf (WdSKe-diMiUd (poA|tfd) to ' ' * ?& ' MOKlTioO* -; nncTwill without 4Wg^. hi j-cjsrd to thcpov(?y:of tMff iiapPdT%Wnt3. bA vri) ?c II JL IJ JLV *3 PILLS. FOR ALL Tift: PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC Thp.hk lsas lorif; existed a public demand for in c!!V<-li\e portative pill which could be relied on ns sure iiiu! perfectly wife in its operation. This Im* been prepared t<> meet that ilomaiid. und an extensive trial of its \irt'i?'s lias conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose denfgnetl. ii is easy l<> tnal;e a physical but not easy to in ills e the l>e?t of all jiillt ? one which should have none of llie objections. but nil the advantages, of every other. 'litis lias 1 icon attempted litre, and with wliat suet-ess \vc would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto thai utmost every purgative medicine is ncriniotiious and irritating to the howels. This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain ai:d revulsion in the system as to moro than < i.unti (balance tl;e g?md to lie derived from th< in. 'I itcsr jiiils produce no irritation <ir pain, [ unless il eiise from a previously existing obstmc- _ linn nf tli>r:ii?trctiw?iit in I tiff lnnvolu lUn? ??>">'? - - V fs I veuetable. u? harm can 11 rise from their use in an;* j i|ii:u:lity : hut it is ' lliat any medicine shoulii ! Im* takcii judieiouxlv. Minnie directions for tlreir j u-e in Ili'i several "diseases to which they :?ro apI :i?i> <.i?cn ?iii tl:e box. Among the rem-, jdainl . which have t ern siwedily cured by them, tr# liny i!.i .11:? ti l.ivcr ( ompliii'jf, in its various forms ot .lam dice. 111< 1 ic^tI<.11. languor and I.oss of Apj petite. I,i.?l';i .i.es . Irrit il.ility. liiliou* Hcailuc'iS," ; l?i!ii.'i- l-'evr, I Vv. r Apue, Pnin ill the Side | and l.oms: fur. in triiili. all these arc but the eon, m ?;*.' : c of ?li<ens< d action in the liver. As nil j aperient they ar.- :i! { : > >]>( and sure relief in CosJ tivi ii'".s, I'i'i s. Colic. I>\: cillery, Humors. Serofula i and Scurvv. ("olds v ith soreness of ihe body, Ulcers i and imnurity of the blond, Irregularities; ill short, i any ;iu,l every cum- where :t p'!rj?ntive is re>inired. | ; I lux haw ill ii |t.nSc.ii| siime singularly stic; ccwii,: , 'm liiii iiins.tiyiii. (iont, Dropsv, (imvel, ; I'n ipi bis. iilini! uf the Heart, 1 aim- in the i 1 . Muniach. anil ."ide. They should be freely , liilicn ii tee jiii: . ; lb" venr, to purify the blond ; iii(! pii j re the \ ! :u f.,r the change of seasons. ! An "ntvil d-xe . .iuuilntos the stomach and bowels !ti''i lier.libv acO.p, end restores the appei till' piul v'i??r. 'i !. v Mil' :>'_> the blood, and, by their i <t!iui:'.:i!;t ac!;nu on the circulatory system, retii>? j vate the s'.ivir.tl; ?.f III? body, and restore the ' w\i?t> ;l i i ii-i : - ei i rule* of the whole orifaiiihiit. Ilencf .ii <n . ... .< ,. d.'sc is nhaetagcoiis, even I thoii'.:h ei'. i i' vcijiteei't exists; but 1111 ii? e,... .,r\ li.i-ii ; i. < .-r be carried ton far, , as every !"in;ative n:i i! in icihiccs Ihe strcl:?;lh. i n ii i:i n i * t l.i tl;i'll-'il!i! riisps ill vliirh ' :i |i!,\ ' i |. ',l.:.i <1 i ; ti:inl !.< I'l.llllif tllti ll here, hut ; li.i-v Mr.-r-l tMt iii-i !\i n in lW rrttsnir of every III :'? ; : ml il i-. ci iil.i'ii |!\ believed thi* jiill will i::-'?'?.r ^ f"!i . j i . i :'..iii any ihilii; which has h'.;!.'j'to 1 < ii !c i:i;t:il i:nl. When their v:i ITi??? i n. i- V ; the jiiihiii-will Itti lunuor ilnri' I m'u;.! J ii . t ?i i In tln|>hiv whtMl ill need of a ?-: !Imt'tti- ttiriiii'tiii-. I'.ciii;: fv-: r-vrjijijii-il, they are jili*:-- :s?it 1?i I. U". : i. ! i i-iiiji purely vegetiilili-, Iiu ^ liririn ?*iiii : ii-< Iti.iti Ihiii iim- in any ijiiantity. l' i#l" luiiiuU' it 11 i l l;?'ii , mt \vr<i|i[irr ??n the Ui?x. j i;y ]>li. .J AUKS (!. AYK'it, I't ii< !:< ill t enIy(ic;il <!*.?-in i>f, I.OWKI.I., MASS. Price 25 Couts pir Eos. Five Boxes for 51. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Kor flit* rnpitl Cure of (OH.KS. fOI.DS, UOATtSKIVESS, iiUo.\< niTis. u noori.vfM orui, (HOI P. ASTW.HA, AM)* ('OXSmrTIttN."' Tins rrmr^v l:n* won fur itsrlf stuili nnlorlctjr from il* r\iycs of o\cry vuricly nf |>!ilinoii!iry dis?*n>4<', tli:it it i* fiilin-lv iin;nTfss:irv to reronnt llm ? ?? i dciices of its \ ti lnes in any community wltcre it i has lirt'ii em) loved. S? wide is tin- field of its usefulness-, :md so liumcrmis the cases of its cures, th.-il almost cvi rv sect inn of the country aMmid* in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and oven desperate diseases of the lungs l>y its use. When ?mce tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no limber hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs which aro incident to our climate. Not only iu formidable attack* upon the lungs, hut for the milder varieties of ! Coi,i>s. Corpus. IIoauhkxkrs, tie,; and for Ohilv! Tiltf.n it is the nlcasantcst and safest medicine that can be obtained. As it has long been in constant use throughout ' this scction, we need not do mure than assure the , people its quality is kept tip to the bent that it ever . lias been, and that the genuine article is sold by ?? W'AUDJ.AW A LYON, Abbeville C. IT. Aiul i>v cvei'v Merchant in the District. HAV1LA2^>~ liAKKAL it CO., Charleston, i I ice. 5, Ciiii 1 General Agents. r!TIi<? ai South Carolina, AUr vitl> /lit,'rid?In the Coin?ian Plrat. Ain?>.< Cbii!>-, Jr., 1 Attachment. vs. ; McGownn <fc Perrin, Jnin<v? A I.itMfll. ) 1'lfTa Att'ys. \\T III-It ft AS, tlio Plaintiff did, on the thlKy1 T t first ilnv ?>f October, 1860, file his dec! lar.ition nrrninst the Defendant, who, (as it if) j said) i< absent from mi<1 without the limits of I t!iis Slate, and has neither wife or attorney i kU"V,-i? Wirntn trie Mime, "ir.On whom ft Copy of the =nid dee]nration miglit ho serrcd. It fa j therefore ordered, thnt the en id Defendant do ' np(*'nr nnd plead to the i>nid deelration, op or before lite first dnv of November, 'which will I be in tins venr o/our I.ord Ki^hteen Hundred i iiii>1 Fifty-Sewn, otherwise final nnd absolute | .In. lumen t, will tlivii be given nnd awarded ! iif'iiinst h 11ii. MATIIEW MrDONALDj* c. p. j Cleric's Oftieo, Oct. 30, 1856. -27 ly | ;C Tlt'c State of Soiifli Carolina, A fJirrif/r hi strict.?In the Common' Pica*. William Wilson, ) vs. } foreign Atf nelimenf. .las. A. LidJell. ) Thomson <fc Fair Attorneys. Whercne tlie Plaintiff did, on tlic eleventh day ?>f Aj>ril, eighteen hundred and fifty pcveil, fife his dcclurattion ngninst the Defendant, who, it is enid, if absent from Ajjct without tliolimitj n{ this Stnto, ond has neither wifo nor nttoriwy known wittih the ??mo1 upon whom a copy of thosnid "declaration might bo served? It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appearand plead'to the said declaration, on or b.eforo tli? twelfth day; of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, otherwIm final and obsohiU judgement wfll theft be giton and aVnrded n^ainat hiin. . MATTHEW MoDONALD, c. & P. Clerk'^. Cilice, April 11, 1867 fl-?Jy Xlic Slnlo of South' Carolina. A BBKVlLLR DISTRICT: YW' ' Office Court of Common Plyu and Qtn'l JSfaakm*. 1 nines T. Itavkin, ) . ; ' , vs. ( AMLme9k_. ? .Tames A. T.iddld,) J>88K,n' ri U1 B " \\j IIEREAS the Plnitftiff did, on-t&q <rfgh'-" V teenth dny of October,. eigbtftjM Kindred nnd fifty-six, file his de ol a ratiok* the Dofondni)t., who, (it is &aid,)ta absent frorp and without the limits of this State, ancf :hta neither wife nor atfen-ney knoWn vltfetd -tba Hftfne, upou whoni a copy of eaid. declaration might bei^ervcil: It is tber?$?fta. that ItfMfci^T^fend ant ^W ?r. rt*a pl<?d .freelntation, on or befoW U*e *in?^entli drfv of Ootol*^, ./eighteen hundred and ty-8cT<n^ otherwise final and absdlate judgment.will then be given end, awar^4 jjg>liw> hint; M'ATTHEW MCT>ONALXV OvlfcJ&;.; Clerk's Office, Oct. }8,^Wft ~ ;< ppUE undartdgoed to no^prej^ed^^^iv Court House. ^ * . Having rocetvod inatruatjpni from fti Km! ArrJiitocU in tbo Unioi^ hmfljWjhiViiMwif tfut ho eun wA^ln/Inn. uc Jh^2?5SK!: I fta jcheap fl8 can bo^<1 > ^ *0