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The Game of CUoclcern. axd pornao tub question. ' Aunt Molly," sni>l Kuntiy, one evening, 'did you ever la-ar any one pop tlio qin.stionf'' 'Why, certainly, my child, I heard your K-ncle Charlie, pop i(, as you call it."' Oh ves, of coil I'm*,' said Fanny, '"but one doesn't often (e!l their own experience. I mean did yon ever hear any one else?" "Well, yes," replied Aunt Mollv. slowlv "I dill happen to oiijie?" ; .. .. "O pleicsa tell m? all about it," cried Fanny, "I would so like to he a little mouse in the wall, on such an occasion." Fanny was jn-it turned of fifteen, and it was very n.Vunal that nhc should want to bo posted. "Very well," .-aid Aunt Molly, "g.rt your wuih then, for I d w't like to talk to an idle Jit.tviJL'1'." Fanny cs{:?l?li-1ic-!. horself, :in< 1 Aunt Molly began : l,It was ah.>u< ton wars afu-r I was married, and house k<'i*|>iiitj, that cousin Will Morris undo Denj imin's son, ?:amo to live with us, tliat is lie was a partner in your undo CliarlieV store, atxl hoarded with us. You m.'vcr s:nv Will iliil yon ?" Fanny nodded h-.-r head an J Aunt Molly wont on. it - .. i - - ? ' - ? ...1 v.liuij muium. 5iraij>ui lorwartl, substantial voting man, not larking in polish cither ; but very ha-hfill, so much so that I used really to pity liini sometimes, when we had voting company. Annie T>aus was an old schoohn lie of mine ami after I went to house keeping, her parents moved to Oxford, and lived only a shoit distance from us? Annie used frequently tu bring her work and spend the evening with me, ami uncle Charlie would so home . i with her. Those wore rare times, Kannv, and we enjoyed ihem freely. Annie was a ttVil u-rtin-iii ??? ?.* ..fi ? - ' 11 ? vuur nonsensical love- : hick girls, whose head* are so full of beaux ; that they won't hol.l anything else. j ' Fanny blushed, as Aunt Molly said this, j but Aunt looked very demure, and continu ed. "Ami knowing her and loving her as I iliil, T felt particularly anxious that she fihouhi be well settled in life.*' ' That means, with a good husband," icmai kod Fanny, roguishly. "Certainly," said Aunt Molly ; "and af- 1 tcr Will came, and I became acquainted j with him, I took it into my head that he and Annie would make a eapitol mat eh. But somehow after ho came, Annie did not coine so otten ; and Will was very entertaining in his conversation, when wc were alone, in her presence was silent and awkwark in his manner, as it' under- restraint; and Annie took but little notice of him, only as far as politeness required, and requested mo privately to arrange it, that Uncle Charlie should slil! go home w ith her, that is, if ho had no objections. So the young people's acquaintance progressed slowly. Time and habit arranged these things beanti- j fully, ami gradually they became to be more j familiar, so as even to call each other by their Christian names. I helped it about thoiinrll- for T i-miM !/ >? I c l!' 0 v. irii.JI IIIV3 lUIIIlillliy of Morris and Miss Evans. Just as I ox- ! peoted?Will became very much interested j in Annie; for that matter ho had admired, j her from tlic first, but lie was modest in his j pretensions, and seemed to regard her as be- ; yond bis reach. At any rate, bo could not mi mm on courage to speak on llio subject ; nearest bis beart." j "LIow did you know that, Atltit Molly V . inquired Fanny, j 'Ob, from observation," replied Annt | Molly, "and An nil* did not help the matter j any, for though she was quite friendly and , Koeial in bis company, yet there was nothing in her manner that betrayed the slightest intercsWn him. Well, one evening, Annie j had been spending the afternoon with inc. j and we were about talked out, when Will j cimo home from the store, nml I nmn..?..l their playing a game of checkers. Uncle j Charlie had gone to a political meeting. I s:it some distance of}', sewing an<l with one eye watching the game. They were both good players, and for a long time moved hilently, and apparently intent on the game. At length as if conscious that her case was hopeless, Annie remarked, identifying herself with the mart sho was moving, 4,1 see j you are after mc Will." "If I catch you," spoke Will with sudden energy, will you leave mo in in'Ji.-puted i>os- j session ? Annie looked ftp, startled hy his manner, i and seeing in his eager face the meaning i *-* I 'Be bad placed upon her words/ paused, j Mushed deeply, hesitated and pruwtutly re- ! plied: I / ''Perhaps so; if you and Mary will j promise never to tell anybody that I jx>pped tlfte Question." . - Will rose hastily, dropped tho board? the checkers ran all over tho floor, and taking Annie by the band, led her to incsay- j ng: '.'Cousin Mary do you think I deserve j this happiness .. "Certainty^ Will," I replied, "and I con- j gr^tulaWjfourntitet sincerely, mid now, if j ^you'^vJH iomi eut otydtrr happy state, and ! ^rt'k!ii{y ttfwfe cbcAvrs," I will l?c much .j Wilf qrtti'"1 Annie lnti^hed heartily, Ami begun- picking them up with' alacrity, and as Will took up the board to put it away ho remarked J at ^Tbat whs t !vo plea nan test game of checkore ffy" ^ AMtt'5axg>9^f^; bat Iooked very rosy, Iiog* T*Aad now/' Mid Aunt Molly, A' * "S*T ??bl5 $ ft t"tO O ffood in ntvimfcaB-^f !"?? ami -Artery.f br jpg# t r*: \9 t v -llV ; * .J.-...I >,.r..ii i M?<ir r.*/ ,-, i i f tm nlif/YritAiiui 1 i>ii 0 | O'Connoll on Disraoli. j W? copy from Mr. Fagan's 'Lite nn< j Tim<? of O'Connell,' the celebrated speed of O'Connell on Disraeli, in reply to n speech ' in which the latter spoke in most disrespect fu! terms ol'O'Conneil, using the words "in | cendiary,' 'traitor,' and oilier stiil less com | plimentary term?. It will prove interesting to many who have not before seen it: Yet, sir, tlie 'No Popery' cry is ngaii raised in liiiirlai.d, ami every enemy to Ire| land in that country does me the honor o : directing the arrows <?f liis nialevolenci I " . against me. Hut I liavo risen to a magni i tude I never thought I would attain, .by tin quantity of slander poured out upon ni< I tlirotigh the medium of the English press l in y make me a bug-bt-ar of the first matr ii:! inI?*t t hough any bug of my wouli liea lintiih'cg; but, literallv, notliHi" i: i ' =* ! m<<re ludicrous than the importance the) | attach to my bumble name. I am not ao ] customed to feel much surpri?cd at thei resorting to i:ie for 'lack of argument,' but I iinisi i?<<iit'..^o ! -i - nivic i.-? one ui iii?; attack on mo which excites in mv mind a grca j <leal of astonishment. It is this?theattacl : lately inaile at Tamiton by Mr. Disraeli. In j the annals of political toipitiide there is not i anything deseiving the appellation of'black ; guardism' to equal that attack upon me ; \\ hat is mv acqnaintanco with this man J list this ?in 18-31, or the beginning of 1832 the borough of Wiekhatn became vacant i I theti knew him, but not personally. 1 ' knew him only as the author of one or tvvu ! novels, lie got an introduction to me, and i wrote me a letter, stating that, as I was ;i Radical It-dormer, and as he was also a Radical, and was going to stand upon tin' Radical interest for the borough of Wickham, where, ho said, there were many petson-, of that way of thinking who would Ik* influenced by my opinion, lie would f el uiMigmi i>v teceivmg ;i letter from me recommendatory of him as a Radical. 11 is letter to me was so distinct upon the subject thai 1 immediately complied with the request, and composed as good an epistle as I could in his behalf. I am in the habit o( L-tler-v.tiling, sir, and Mr. Disraeli thought tliis l?-tler so valuable that he not onlv tool: the autograph, but had it printed and placarded. It was, in fad, the ground upon which lie canvassed the borough. lie was, however, defeated ; but that was not my fault. I did not demand gratitude from him ; lint I think if he had any feeling of I.U i ' ' : .1 . T , . . .... vs...., Ml: .lUUIIirilllflMYC 1 lliltl (lllllC him at least a civility, it' not a service, which ' ought not to b? repaid by atrocity of the ^ foulest description. Tlie next thing I heard i of him was that he had started upon the j Radical interest for Marylcbone, but was again defeated. Having been twice de1 feati-il on tlur Radical interest, ho was just the fellow for the Conservatives, and, accordingly, he joined a conservative Club, and started for two or three places on the Conservative interest. How is lie now enuraircd ? Win*, in !?1nisJjir? tli^ , --- o ~ eulogising the king and the church, like ;i true Conservative. At Taunton this miscreant had the audacity to style me an ini eendiary! Why, I was a greater incendiary in 18.31 than I am at present?if I ever was one; and, if I am, he is doubly so, fur having employed me. Then he calls me a traitor. My answer to that is?he is a liar. He is a liar in action and in words. His very life is a living lie. lie is a disgrace to h is >pccies. What state of society must that be that could tolerate such a creature, having the audacity to com-j forward with one set of principles at one lime, and obtain political assistance by reason of those nrin - r - ? ciples?ami, at another, to profess, diametrically, tli? reverse? His lift', I say again, is a living lit?. He is the most degraded of i li is species and hind; and England is degraded in tolerating, or having upon the face of her society, a miscreant of his abominable, foul, and atrocious nature. My language is harsh, and I owe an apology for it; but 1 will led I you why I owe that apology. It is for this reason: that,if there be harsher terms in the British language, I should use them, becatisu it is the hardest of all terms that would be descriptive of a wretch of his species. He is just the ftdlow for the Conservative Club. I suppose it Sir R. I WI had been out of ihe way, when ho was called upon to take office, this fellow would have undertaken to supply his place. lie has falsehood enough, depravity enough, and Feltishncss enough, to become the fitting leader of the Conservatives, llo is Conservatism personified. li s imnio shows he is by descent a Jew. llis father became a convert. Llo it the better for that in 1 this world ; and I hope, of course, ho will ! ii.? ii.? i-... - ? wcnur iur 11 1Q llio Dext. There is a habit of undertaking that great and oppressed nation, the Jews. They Hre cruelly persecuted by persons calling themselves Christians?but no person ever yet was a Christian who persecuted. The crudest persecution they suffer ie upon their character, hy the foul names which their calumniators bestowed upon them befure they carried their atrocities into effect. They-feci the persecution of calumny severer upon them than the persecution of actual force, and the tyranny of actuitl torture. I Iihvo the happiness to be acquainted with some Jowisli families in London \ aii'l aiq jn^ ilium in >ra accomplished Udiw, onubor'tv butunne, oordittl, high-minded, or be I termed ucated gentlumun, 1 have never met : It-will not supposed , therefore, tlftt when ,F?p?*Jt offr;?raeli, m Uie descendant ofaJyW, tifT) mean to Umlsh hint on^hftt account. They werft oftoe t4ris choacn Vvjre miscreants among tbew, however, i?lso>m<Mt must have certainly baqB from one of those that Dkraeli'deffrondtid, ile pow*?M?just the qoalities of the imperiitent Uiief' wife ** ?* . "Tj t - r. . - . ^>. .. ! died upon the cross ; wliosu imiihi, L vorily I believe, must havo been Disra-di. Kor ' 1 niight I know, the present Disraeli is dei : scendcd from liiin ; and with the imprcs ! hions that ho is. I now torsive the hen -at j law of the blasphctn nn thief who died tut 4 - 1 on the cross. ' A Piece for tiik I'uckkt.?Among tins victims of the disaster to the steamboat i Henrv Clay on the Hudson river, a few year* ago, was Stephen Allen, K*i|? an aired C man of the purest character, formerly a Mayor of New York, bulovud and osteoin.-d l?V all who knew him. In his uocket-book was found it printed dip, Apparently rut - from a newspaper, of wllich the following j is a copv : j "Keep good company or none. Never ! be l.llo. If your hands cannot he usefullv j employed, attend to I lit* cultivation ot vour I mi ml. Always speak the t rut li. Make few < promises. l.iv? up t?> your unga^eiiiont-. 1 Keep your secrets, if vow have anv.? j W licit you speak lo a person h:ok him in ! tin* law. Good company jjood conversaI lion are tlm very sinews of virtue. (Jood ? j character is ahove. all things else. Your i character cannot be essentially injure*! unless t ' by your own acts. Il' one speaks evil i.f you, let your life he so that no one will hei li.-ve him. Drink no kind of intoxicatim; 1 ' liipiors. Ever live, (misfortunes excepted.) | within your inc.om :. When you letire to - | bed, think over what you have heen domjr. ! diirinix the ?lay. Make no haste to he rich , j it' you wonl<] prosper. Small ami steady j jjaitis give competency with traniqnillity of ! mind. Never nlay at any <jaine of chance. ; Avoid temptation through fear you may not withstand it. Earn money before von ; i r* xr . ? ( ^jiuiih a. .> ever run imo iieiit unless you see a . way to out again. Never borruw if \ou I ran possibly avoid it. l.)u not many until 1 ! you are aide to support a wife. Never speak j ?-vil of any one. l>e just before you arc , | g.-nerous. Keep yourself innocent, if you I would l?i happy. S:tvo when you an; | young to spend when you aro old. R??ad i ov?r the abuvc maxims at least once a ' j week." Walking.?It is strange to fee how few . ! people have ever learned to tea Ik promperlv. 1 The art of palest rain locomotion is otic of the earliest of human acquirements, yet hanily one in ten does it gracefully or characteristically. Tn tin: city, people all walk in too much of a hurry?tliey seem to have no time, to straighten their knee-joints, at i the end of each step, hut go trotting along, j with bended legs, lending forward, and pte| settling altogetli, a very ridiculous nppcarj ance. In the country, the heavy, stift' hoots | gem-rally worn, and tho soft nature of the I ground, give the walker the air of having j thirty-six pound of sln?t fastened to his ankle*, 'lie does not hend liis knees at all, but drags his feet after him, as with an effort. Women very rarely walk well. Even those who dance, sit, stand, or recline with the greatest grace, cannot walk tf:?sly, and it is j positively unpleasant to see many ladies perj toiin pedestrian duty. In walking, one , should keep the shoulders hack well, and move the feet neither too fa^t nor too slow. ! The toes should he turned out, and the kneejoints entirely straightened at each step.? I Tim carriage of tliu head has much to do I with the gait,and should he upright, though ' not stiff. It would he an cxeclicnt idea for ' walking to be tau^lit insehools, as a regular branch of exercise. especially in this roun ] ii v, wnere us Oemtluml elteels, ami value in 1 | giving grare and ease to all other movements, 1 are so universally ignored. Advice to Young Fhmai.es.?Never inarrv a man wiilio;u the consent of your parents. No matter how imirh you may fancy you love liiui; you cannot ex peel a Messing on your union, it" 3*011 |hm.msI in j troiiig contrary to the better jud^ii>*ht of those, who were appointed by Providence to watch over and advise you for your good. They, of course, have li.xl more experience and are better qualified to judge than you can be, who are just setting lurth in the pathway of life, young, inexperienced, and too ready to form favornbl I* niiininnc ivKkk.i your afflictions are concerned.?Let them be your confidents; open your heart to them as soon ns you are aware that anything of the sort exists. I would confide the secret to my parents as soon as I would acknowledge to my own bosom. Theirs is ! not lhe cold, unsyinpalhizing judgment of i the World, it springs from a deep affection ' j in your interest, in your lasting welfare; fur ; what comfort would it be for them to mar J your happiness ? You, whom they have watched and guarded from helpless infancy with such undying affection as only parents can feel. Itecoinpenso their love then, as far as in your power, by confiding in tlicin and seeking their counsel; be assured, von will i... : - --- ? - uiitui? iiv it ^ ami uiougii you might meet with disappointment now, it will 6oon pass away, mid in after years yon will be attended by the blessing of IIim who said, "Honor thy father and thy mother."?Advocate and Guardian. Tektii ok Children.?No woman can be beautiful whoso teeth are defectix'e or lost; such a blemish to a young girl is an irreparable calamity. A truly wise and loving mother would rather dress her da ugh : ter for a year in linsey-woohey, and reduce J her diet to the plainest kind?would pain j luny economise in every direction?rather ! than let that daughter's teeth be neglected, j Many a tooth in lost in early life which , would have done service for an age, if the limcly care of a judicious dentist had been givun it?and this at an expunsu of only two or three dollars. Cases-lmve come to our knowledge, where teeth have been preserved for more than a quarter of a century and still appear sound by skillful plugging. It is a cruelty to neglect the teeth of children. From the time the first teetl* begin to be shed, until the tenth year, every tooth ought to be most carefullv iiiannMprl * 1 'T" v"'rt , in every three months by a conscientious and skillful dentist, and thereafter at leasi once in six months ; for it is known that a decay less than tlio size of a pin's head will .bo,arrested for a. life-time by a well placed plug; but if delayed n very faw | months, will be irrecoverably lost. IMfe Journal of Health. ... *?? . -r Sotnp phbe B?rlin?rs admit tbe bonbty and VrtiftfiHi'y of tbePrlneww Royal, bnt thoy bring ?g?iu?t lie r chaise they coiild, ^P^jPAt. mime\y\tke tpeah tooltWr* 1 ?iv? H ) v<- 7^5 Tho School-Master. Tlic school house is a sili-nt leather; the | place where it stands, the scenery 1>V which j tt is surrounded, more <>r l<-s-* excite the ! yolinj; mill'I, and ijivo direction to its j thoughts. But 11mj principal teacher is, ol ; course, tlie school-master, tins pn-siiliii^ ) , initi< 1 in tin* liul?s assembly ?>1" thinkers, stii- : ; dents, pupils, who occupy the house ami j | busy themselves with tile Mibjectsof thought i ami instruction, in tliu midst of that outj ward scenery, through the h'-st hours of I every day ol the week, ilnriis^ ill'; freest and j moat susceptible Veins of lite. Tins mere ! presence ??!* tlio superior-. intelligence i< in- ! strnelivc; tint aMieut <>t" vr >'lness isinmrov- I itig. Kinnvlc-.ljrt' ami vii. y ar? c>>mm<-ml' e?l tn lis liy ?!aily ititrici.mse with a hcantii till example. st;iisi*, <jentleiies?, iiiimI' ls,v. |.ro|.ti,ly, are illustrat<<| ami nl?! ! l?y l?eiii;j embodied in a leal |n-icti:. i vi-n j when he does nothing. Such a j? -i - ?n ; cannot i:k, ami cannot do :;ood. Ili>p:c sence it'prosuK what is vnljrar ami awes ! what iswt'iiiiir; we instinct ivclv set a tT'iard upon our lips, We niuv.i with uioatcr care, i we |ilu>h at the f?iiscioii..iicN? of unlcoid. | niiircncroii.-, iinmanlv feelings vv 1111 lie i-. j with ns. And then what a ?1 " (V r?,tn*?% as an active l teacher, between a clear I!>inl<?*r and Ii j c.riininaliim ob-erver, an.I an obtme, bhiu- j | *l?-r-!? ;, half-educated ynide in our studies ! \\ hai a mighty diU'ei-ciice hctwccn a s.itir. ' |ietnli*iit, hasty, inconstant teacher, an.I that ! imliTlll'MIt- that seli'-ei mi iii'. >i. I 11 ? - t :t|ld Mlliny lieliijjlli: V, I lint sclfivsp.-el and ! j iv>|w:l lor lis tvIticli we I eel I<? Indole.; t>> :t line gentleman, ami iu tl?e piv>cn--c of ( which a thoughtful and well meaning child i j is at ease :tu<l happy. 1 In a jjit.nl leaihi-r of a school there i-? ' j a c.ouihiuation of tpitlilies, each of value, s j aixl never ailaiitetl nr preserved \\i;11 111 pains ami expense. Sueli a lca>h>-r i> not i | easily raise*I, ami therefore no'. common. i Happy i.i ilie comuiuttiiv thai secures Itiiti ; j hi> pi ice is almve rulj'.es lie a scholar, a [ j gciilleinan, an-1 a christian. J'rtif'. Ihuhlorh. i ii.i) Dais.? We hear foolish v<'Uiti? ! people soilietillK'S speak of sowing theil j wilil oats, as if there were really some uei cosily dial wild oats should lie sown, or ! when su??u lliat tliey will rot in llie. ground j and never produce a harvest, lint Ijo'.Ii of i these are <rreat in;.slakes. A i:ler?;vinan i j => o. j savs : t j "During a ministry of nearly twenty i years I liave seen a ureal ?l>:al o!""vvil?! wits ! 1 ! sown; an.l I have never s.-eii anv thinu hut i I . . . I > vviM oats" reaped from "wild oats" sown. I j ; have seen tunny a one, in early manhood. ; ''throwing the reins upon the neck of his lust," ete the piime of nianhoot] ha>l been pa?t, a:i j outcast from soei'-ty, or tiilinija di-houora' hie ?rave: a:i<l die more warm-hearteil an<l i generous, the natural disposition ot the voting ! man, thu more rapidiv has the vii:c ih>ne its ' fearful work; and the more terrible the wreck it has mmle. I have s<*en others giving way for a time to the in InN' tiee of pa mod, aiicrwaiM tin; h >u!>|.-c!s of Divine ??ra?;e. An I I liavt; In-ac'l them, as ! thev smarted mi l>:r 111<> ( oti?eipuani*es of ; tlifir youthful sin% lament llivir niiirse in early in !:i:iuulik?r Jolt ?l'()ur hones : are full of the sins ofmir youth, which shall j , lie ilown with il" in the du-t." I ''Divine Wisdom " iwsits lessons in sneh I ..... ! ; language as tiii> : "Train 111 a youth in ! j the way he should yo ami when he is old j he will not depart fnnn it." "My son, if; sinners entire tliee, consent thou not. walk I not thou in the way with them ; refrain thy > j foot from their path." "l'lessed is he that ' I walketh not in tin' counsel of the tn ifodlv ' i nor stamlcth in tlm wnv of* simu-rs, i:or sii- , i tcth in the scat ol the sr-oriifiil.'" Tin. CoM.t Kxiiih ?I.ml ivninij tva* | | tin; first. i>t the s|?l*i xiiiliiiinti nf tin; Senior ! I Class of th<* South Carolina Culh*i:<a. Tin* entor- ! | taiument <*ohs:si<m1 ol :iil.iri?s?i,< l.v four younjj ' I !rt'iitlcint>ii of that c!as<, with niu.-ic I v lirisscii- , j ilfii *s liaml. Thf* ojieiiinir a<liliv?s w i* !>y Mr. II. l>ir<l, of j j K?lir< ti<'l>l. Th<* suhjrel- h'IwIihI was "I'atri- j ; ol ism." Ho filur?r*>?l on the 11 | it .t i > c<> of this ! ! tlolile SiMlt illliMit of self s:ii?l*ltU*P to till! eomillon i J ix o<l, srornnl tli?! so Ii<l ami s.-'ti-h view i J whi- li o|?|M>si-<| patriotism. lie iwi<-\veil very ] happily the -trikiiii; illustrations of patriotism j . uiiii. iiistoi'V aljoiM-.. irolil l.cou'.tlad tlowu tn 1 ' our Washington. j Tin* n?-x? !i<Mr?}ss, l>v K. II. Biii?t.of Charles- ! I.Ion, tri'ali'il of "Tlii' I'tility ?f Clnssii-al I.?ar.i j | intr."?lie lie-rail l?y expressing apprehensions I : of I ho reckless spirit. of' innovation which re- ; i ?pei-te<l nothing hallowed I v the reeognition ami approval of aires I-of-re it It a<1 passed ! through tin; cuiciMe of ntilitariiiiiism. The cut bono test. In* applied to classical learning. uii'I upon thechoscii ground of the utilitarian, il.-femlnd it with nitti'li ability ami skill. Mr. C. M. Oeswell, of Ahhevillc, next ili< 1 coursed o:? "Tlit* Price of Kxeellciice." It wns an nddivss admirable in its scope, and should , hi* remembered l?y every Miidmit. Imloniita- ; hie perseverance is certainly the price of ex-j eellenee : lie in little Versed in lln? M>niintin?' ] of true ami lH?titn; fat lie, who expeuU to pur- I chase it nt any oilier price. Mr. T. F. Gadsden, of Charleston, concluded j the evening's entertainment, b an address bH- i ting forth lint practical importance of the "Coast Survey.*?demonstrating it in eontiec , lion with commerce, science, and national lie-| fence.?South Carolina Mai/llU. Don't Srop vouu I'.vpkk.?Curtail ami ! economise in oilier respects as ttiueli as yyi ! choose, but don't stop your paper. Your! wife needs it; your children need it; yon J need it yourself. It not only affords you '< the nmu?en>ent necessary to your health i ;tfld happiness but furnishes you with a variety of knowledge worth tenfold what it costs you. There nro a hundred other tilings which you win better dispense with than your paper.? You can even do without. "bitters" and tnenla-n few time* without injuiy, but your paper would-bo a serious loss. ! If you are compelled to "suspend payment" i or go to jail, before doing so, pay for your ! paper ft year in advance; it will relieve the ! rigors of poverty and solitary confinement,! and it may prevent tho disastrous consequences of suspension?by tile neck. Don't stop your paper, lltit pay for it out of your first disposable funds. , v accinatjon with Mao4?et18eb Np.edleb.?Professor RoeajjUites that since I $56, hundreds of <^ltil<lren have been vaccinated, irjth scarcely any failures occurring:. The ( point of tbu needle is well saturated fcitli the magnetic fluid before practising the vac- ( ci^Uon-, wltidi nre then performed in the i usual manner, n siwrlo mafirnelw*ti<S?-toiv. ing'fb.r man/ vaccinations. It Ik qnitejMir- j prizing t?? oliMwg tho /rApyllty" vfTtir^TiTch j the viHjcine vjriw is ul>aprDy<l?-^>e p" needle is tlrus prejwwf. - ]fyft'i6ri Illustrated News. ' M ** ?' '-1-- ' . Tlie frYtiuii of C.ijit. O. M. MATTISON re?|>eetfully announce liim us a candidate for Tax Colli-ctor :it tlif: next election. Tlie friend* of J AM ICS A. MtCOllD rcujiect fully aimoince liim as it Candidate for Tax Collector nt the next cleetiim. The fr'etida of Dr. J. 1'. M? t'()MI5 respectfully iiuiioiiiieo h i in a a a Candidate for Tax ?'oilector at the next election. The friends of !l. ALI.fcX nnnoiince liim as a Candidate for Clerk of the Court at tlie ensuing eleetion. I ff The friends of M.VIT11KW A I.I? resjieet fully announce liim a Candidate for re-cK'ittion us <"l?;r!? <<l tiiv Court <>1 livnvial Sessions aii?l C<>ii>iikmi I'lcas, for AMicvillo I)istri<-t, at tin* ih'xI fii-ction. A f w < !' t'i? ('. !!!< iVifiiiK <<!' \V. (!. M I L, \vo?.<l iv.-jMM-t full v aniiotiiii i' 11 iin as a < *an<li-!?1 lor SlirrilV at. lli<* lii-xl. ?;!? . ! ion. T!i.< frii'iu!.* of .lA.MKS II. < "<?I?11 fill I v ; 11111 << 111:< liiin as a (?a:;<li.lat<: for Sh<-rilf at iIk' next !< < t in)). Tins fri<'ii.U ,.f .It )Si:|'ll T. MOi'UK rc >) ? ( I lull V SI III" >11 tier Itilil !l ('all <li-l.lt I: lor Jlllt-I ill ;il llur ftisuinu < !< . (ion. rft- Til.-tVi.-n.lsoi CKuUCK \V. III. I1I1V i-.--ji.m-I ft 111 v !i:uioii!i<-v 11 i i j i -i Ciiinli.liilt; for SJ..-I ur ol' Althcviliv I?i.-lrirt ul tlur n<-xl .-I'-.-tion, l^r The I'rii-ii'l - of MA'ITIIKW K. COCIII!.\N i-?-~ji?-<-t.*ii5iv aiiiioinn'? Itiin a rnluli'lali)..r Sin-rill* of Al?Wvil!c lJial rii-l, at l!t<* n.-xt fl.-.-l ion. Z ?i~ ' iiU-'i' i-- s: % l'|-: - 1 .-s ?.f < "ol. 'I'. .1. I!' ?ISI'*ltTS i-?-| I fully announce liim u Cun li.lal.- for Sheriff at. tin- i-n-Mliin' . l.-.-li.-n. I?)'- Tli.-fri.-n.l- o| I). \V. 1IAWT11? i|:.\ i.< ?| tfully aiiio.iji'.-i- 1:iin a :ni.li.lal.- for Sin rill .rl" Ali'?:vill<? :i' lit- n.-vl . ! < (ion. MAN V I IMKNIK I, Tlicfrii-ii'ls of NIMIMjJj n-. -| in;lv ;iiiiiliiin :n n Cai.-IMatc f>>r Sli.-iiir at tt n.-iiinir ?'! ? ?ion. Til.-IVi !- ? >. \V. Mil.I. I'll11v Iiiiii ;i <'an<i:<la! i- fur Shulili", a! I ti?? ii<-xl I'l. i l ion. I?/"* 'Hit. frii'ixtt ?if \V. W.lilCim.N ruK|?'ctful V :>iin<>uhint a canliilat fur *?/??? ?// :>t the *?ii^uiin; Inn. j May 7, 1 nfi.' Marshall, lee &" DeBitUHL.rpili: uii.lvr-'iirin-tl liavi- iisxioiiitdl with tlu-tii, L in thf I'racticu ?if tin? Law, STKl'IIKN ltr.l'.UI III.. K-<i. All Litsiiu-s out rust to their cai'c will rocvivu prompt attention. I l.'l l?i*fl t \i \ I ><n ?i t \V." A. LKK. Imiliary 1ST-tf BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS! K>1 Kill VKAU OK TKM COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. Tin: k a Mors Drssj:i.i)()i;r kallerv of imixtims! Pttrchas.d at the Cost of 8180,000! AM? I'O'AMis' i:r.\o\\ N1.I? ST.Vft'l; ??K THE GREEK SLAVE!! I'm* six if,!/iri. with Imti !: 1 other work* < !' Art, in P.iint llttr-. ! II ;si:<t I !liiii/.-f, til l ?l-i-t-1 In* IVi'lilil|:iis In !.> ii\v:n'i!i-i| t.i lln- -uh-i | i!.. |s nf 11:<* COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION, who<iili>-cril?i' !?-f.iri: tlii*-jsili of .January, l8i?.S, at '.viii. ii liiuc 1 (if awards will taki: j.Iacc. J'Kums or sui:sci:ii>tiox. F.VI i V >nlwi-i'i!n-r ill" t/ir' f li-ilhirx i* f-:itit.T 1 to a imijiv of tlii- ini'vr?- iii<* 1 -|>lrioli>l >tci-l Kit? > uravimr. i-istii! 1 Man:ik?i' I>i.stinv,'' al-o io a l'i>|.y ot tin: CorMol-Mi.ilan A 1ST JonsNAI. inn* war. iiImi to A Ci'iiilii-at'* in tin: A war.l of IVi'initiuw, n!?o A fivi* ii?lni!H-ti??ii |.o l!iu lhisscMort' and CosniKpiilit ii: I ialli.-rii-s. 'I'llii>* it is si-i-ii ilia! for ? wry there dollars |?aiil. tin* siil?*<-riliiT not only ivoci vi's a mikmiidtiiukk uui.i.au kn<;kayixg! Init, al-o, tin* I..Miltil'nllv illustrati-il TWO DOLL 111 ART JOi'RNtL, (l\E YEAR. Kai-li snliscriliiT i-also |iiv?i*nti.-d witli a (Yr? titi-atv i;i tlf awiii'iuof lyi-minm-*, l?y wliii-h a valnal'li! work of Art. in l'aintinjr or sculp ...... ..... I ... I. v. I?i:u ill IIUHI1 I I) IIS ?f 1 V III In cVcry Slll?-?Tili?T !ill eijlliValvllt l"> the Vallle of five dollars, inul a Cerlili.-ato itrnlii. Any one "I' the Ictnlini; ?:{ Mat;a/.iiifs id furnislicil, ina'vad "l" Kni'iavii.-r aini Ait Journal, if .lesitcl. No person is re-lrieleil t<i a single share. Tin*.-c lakinjr fivt* iiicliili'-rships, remitting ?15 atv ciitillfil Su an Kinrravint; ami .-ix ticket:*. Full particulars of the AsM>eiation aiejjivcn in J In- Art .1 >iii i.ii!, which contains over sixty -|>leiiili?l eiiijra viiijjs, price jij'lii cul* fi>T number. Specimen eoi'icv will lie sent to all persons who ilcsirc to stilxeriliu. on receipt of livu po.L. a'/c utiinips, (1 :> cents.) Address c. l. ukrrv. Actuary o. a. a., 01S Jlrml'/irai/, Xrw Yuri:. D. c o?.'it :<;i ' tit EDWARD H. BRITTON, i J.uU; Editor ami J'rofirirtor of (hi Carolina 'J"nnr?,') COLLECT:NG AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C? OFrF.RS his services to the public as a Collector mill general business Agent. lie will receive for collection Notts or Accounts lor any sccliou of the State, at the usual commission*. Otlicc over I lie Cnrolina Times Printing office, Columbia, S. 0, References will hu given if required. july Removal. r?^lIE Subscriber lins roinoved from liis oM 1 hlittnl t.i Enright A-. Starr's (Jin Factory, ami returns his thanks for past, favors. And solicits n share of public patronage in his line of business. lie will ui'ike. Punnol Doors. Sash. Blinds, Wardrobes. Tables, Desks, Door ami Window Frames, dre., ?fcc. N. B.?He will also make Coffins of the finest style ami finish. For reference, npply to any gentleman in the town of Abbeville. 0. C. BOWERS April 1,1357 48 ly Ilouse anil Lot Tor Sale IN ABBEVILLE VILLAGE. ' "'HIS HOUSE and LOT ia situate in a quiet 1. nml convenient part of the Villuuc. The Dwelling i? Kuilioieiitly lurgo to aoconnnoilnte a Bum 11 family, with all necessary OutBuildings. The Lot contain* something over an Acre of Land ; nnd has ft new aud eubntanti.il Fence around, ' Any pL-i*?on wishing to purchase snch a Lot, j can i-eeeive all information relative to it by calling at t4?ia Ofttco. It will bo sold low and npon good terms. tiepk *3,-1887, i 21 tf ?^ mrcinr'KctiKCw . THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exiMing " betw^an-H. A. Jones and J. W. Living, ton, in the Practice of LAW,.VI? thi? day disiol?bJ, by mutual consent. JONES, _ V. if IN w - ? i u. W. fJUlViaiiM'UM. Mnrolt 81,1857. ? - -48'*tf *?? - ? sioWm^m- ru ^ ANl?fU?K o? a?M{? (fW? for ul? opply at tnU offic*. ti : 2 * &. ..V...-. . .-. -.- ^ , -g. .M si: IIEDULIi j OF GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA DC /m. H J ffl ? . "*?. B3 Jt>m On and after 23d November, 1857. | Arr. | Leave| j "siA-iT(TNs7| "j a7~mT| i (' iltiinliifi, 7.;$o ' I'lnM.'* .Mil). 1 RR H <111 *,on* K-82 fc-HS Al?( ?ll. g ,0 ? ,0 ! I,u8 It. 28 9.8(1 i : ' ""mutt, s, :!8 <, .}(, ( j l-MJMMrrily. 1,1.12 in.IS i Mnlli-li a 1. <>., 1(1.27 10 27 . N.-wli.-iry, j? ;i8 j?.,5 i ,, , lo.r.o joss . I.iiin.iis J link, J, ()8 11.10 | ."MlWI* SllVI't, ]] of) j| .j.j j j IJl.UWI,ail's, , I 1;, I Oln'iM-Il-. ,.J ?;i N> u Mm I,, t, i.i).', j |,7 | , 1.1S 1.88 ' < ??Ki\0?i||'V. ?),|j7 I .? ; ^ -r | CoKchIiui}', 2.iii j \ I Z) AMn-villc, ?2 ;,7 I ?.?riii??r??,.?4# j.iJU ; huiitKil'l'.-', Hi !!. !.% 1 ion. n I'utli, us ; H 1 Mil.; T. O., : I;j.:w ;; i., | r | 1 ton, ;i. I.I ! / zL ^ Aii'lvr.Min, -1 ti) J \\ iitiittit !, 4.<?7 ).)n ' :?.l-l. n <; i '/v < , 1,7 ,i 11, ! 6.1;, JH? C B ^.W .m' * $ Ai r. 51.< aVI * j J*pTIONS. j " J ,\. M , j ?:? ?i.-. i:ii-. r>lill : '! ! ! ii liriivc, ' Witiirnt.-ti.ri, (j. 10 ' ( ~ / Ainlvr???i,, (j .t.t I - j I:. I'l.n, i;-;{7 ;<7 , M'!-T.O, 7,.,; 7 ll(i j ! 11>|;i-;t I 'ill Ii. 7 ;;l> . I'lii.iiaM't, 7 ;,t 7 v., ;1 boj 1 ^ -r i AMll-VlIJc, 7 .,r ( zi ^ '.'iiUf-sibtiry, ^ i' h > ft.so . sVM.Je 1. u, B.4i K1i ' 'IV "V #-vr i N?*\\ Mai .?i-t( ti.u'.l ft j > j Ninety S!v, I ( 1 ii I .. 1 1 r. j ISoiiKiiifluV, M.2s lo.:;<> | Si 1 vi r St ri'.-t, 111.52 1"..'?4 Burton's Tank, 11.05 11.in U.-Uiiii, ll.'jo 112.', j Ni-wlii-rrv, 11.2S 11.35 ; MaflVtt'sT. <>., H.-13 li t:! | l'lusiK-fitv, 11.03 11.07 ! ?* MI'omaria, 12.20 1*2.28 ; 12.1D 12 12 t Alston. 12.."ill l.OO j t.ii;l.-ton, 1.::.-) i. l'i.i>t',< Mill, ii.O'j 2."'J ' I uluiiiliin, 2.80 ( rck." ra-z i'kom AliltKYILLK TO WASHINGTON". \rori; timisK .stack i.-av.-? aimikVII.I.K <>n Mon-lav, WViinesility mix! : Kfi-lay :it r. o'clock, A. M." i Washington, < !a., on Tuesday. Thnrsj 'lay itii 1 .SatiM-'lav liiornin?s. j A 1 Jaily Train l?-avi*s Washington at OA o'clock j I'. M.. tor Atlanta ami Augusta. | oitu'k at tin: l'O.ST OKI-H IV | JOHN M IJKVDR, A;,r?t. j Abbeville C. If., Aj>ri' I!, is.j7. -lij ly j OUT. i>itY woods. BROOM & X.HiUELL, AUGUSTA, GA., Will offer their ntire M;ock of BJDEse.TKf Bai>?'j?9 For the remain dor of the Season at very LOW J'ItlCKS. rI~MIKIIl Stock is lsiriro nrnl woll Assorted, 1 ftiul oiler rare attractions to buyer?.? We fire now cm.':)!!''!] in the enlarnoineiit of | our Sioro. and will have to jjive ii|? ;t portion jot it. to the workmen soon, nml would like to reduce the Slock as low n.-: possible before the j move. All in want of CHEAP DRV coftnc 1 Aiv re-pcctfully invited to give us a call, i Jiiclti, ISoT. 7 tf DISSOLUTEO*. i : r|"M!K late T.aw Firm of McOOWEN .t l'F.R1 KIN in Dissolved by mill mil eonsciit.? ' All hu-diiess commenced it|> to this date will lie ' conduoted and. finished hy us together under i the nu'.iiK of (lit! old Firm, us if uu Dissolution ; had taken place. i S. McOOWFX, J AS. M. 1'KltliIX. i Jaimar}* 1, 18.j7. ' if House Ituilriiiig. i r|^HK undersigned in now prepared lo <hi jill 1. work entrusted to his care, in tlio linl 1 >1 l intr Line; to l)raw Plans and erect all dc-scripj tions of Buildings, from a one-story house to a | 'Jourt House. i Having received instructions from the best Architects in the Union, lie Ilntt?r.?timw"ir ?! ..? : lie ?-iui Imvu work done in a style equal to and i us cheap as can he iluiiu in New York. I Ukkeukxcks.?King ?fc Kclluiii, Architects, , Brooklyn, New York ; Win. Gainer, Architect, j of New York City; l'erryman ?fc Waller, New . [ Market ; Dr. Jolui I'. Bnrrutt, BarrntUville. HEN 11Y JONES. I Greenwood, Oct. 10, 185H. 28-ly BYTHEW00D & COWAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nq. 204 Exchange Row, COLUMBIA, S. C., FOlt the Sale of REAL ESTATE, N EG HOES, I also COTTON, WHEAT, BACON. Lard. I Whiskey, Sugar, Coffee, Molnnscs.^Flotir, Butler, I Corn, Flay and Products generally. . | Strict personal nttuntioh paid".totU^ejle of I. any of the ahove?liberal advances'f^ado and { prompt returns. \l 1TXV1V W 1 " ? ?. U.I^ILS iU. L/OWAN. Aug. 10. 1867 17 it iTlorc Rooks and Drugs! r|"*HE Subscribers have just reoeived their 1 .Stuck of Medicines, *nU Fttucy articles, and Are prepared to bbll ut *liort profits. Wo are Agents for the sole of a series of STANDARD WORKS, now in the course of publication, by the Appletous of New York.? Among these are included The Debates in Congress from 1789 to 1850. Denton's Thirty years' View. Mocsks Qeneral Atlas of the World, from the latest authorities, to 1896. Cyclopedia of Atnoricua Eloquence, with Portraits. . The New American Cyclopedia. ^.v. . TheCydonedia of Wit and .Huroor, Kitted 'i by Wni. E. Burton. . , . . < Specimen Copies of the above worts may bo 1 seen at.our Store, together with m<ipy oilier i ne,w epd elegant Books. I We up* ttlbO agents for Ihcjale of Grover'* t ?fc Baker'affeWlNG MACHINE, aclfnowledjred jj to be tl&bcst now in nwyand the least liable . to JrfttJWt-of nr/lai- fW? U%~?.t... -u* k ? . ,tw. 4'mw. vyiviiiiic win Oft J- ! wsromtSd Uritf solJP h^WiWW York prieea. hi I'rieea varying froni.JJOO to a to * "BRANCH'& ALLES. E?pt 17, 1857. 3? * " tf mamtmrf?... - To the Public. r|"MIK Undersigned linvinp sold the Amoriecn 1 Iloh l to G. (,\ CUNN1MJ11AM & CO., take tliis oeension to return our thanks to the jtuhlie generally for tlie liberal patronnge bestowed upon u.-? and would solicit tlie same fox., its present Proprietor*. I{?-J.pectful!\\ (J. II. 1'. SCO'lT ?fc COHamburg, liny !J0, ISO". AMERICAN HOTEL, llAMliUlUJ, S. C. r|^llK SuW-ribers take tliis opportunity ofin1 forming their fiiemU and I lie public generally 1 hut th.'V hiivi? bought the above 110TKI., ninl iii*?* having it refitted in the best pos iblc style for their reception. We Hatter our Helves that every necessary arrangement lias been made to promote the comfort of all who favor us with their company. Our 1MK >5IS are nil*V and comfortably furui.-hed ; SKHVANTS atteiilive and oWdiaut. \iid onrTAlil.K will lie constantly supplied with the beat the scns-oii a!l"?inls I )wr IVii-inls tmiy Ilivrcfore rei?t i>nti?lu-'l llt.it ?'V.-ry t x? iti<iii will !><. <rlu ?.-rfully r<;n l.'i'ctl to inakt.* llivir sojouni j>!> :?-:iI ami ngre<r Tlici'ff will I"- in altt-nilaiKM' u (j()Ol?OSTLKll' ami 1 l"i! ! left in clmrgc will rcccivc particultii alt.iiii'Mi. lVrsons nrrivj:i^ at tiii? House may f.:c5 as>iir. <1 Iliat tlu-ir liaiiUJi-.'c will In* pioinplly si-iil. Ji" "f lmr<ir, to t!i<- Carolina or tv cillics <?f tIn* oruiu I ifj-ols. solicit. a hIiiii'v of tin? j'ati'onntro of llinae . rau.i'^ uur wwii. C I r.\.\IN(;n.\M. MAltY S. (TXNINt;iIAM, l'i ojiriutor*. Ir 1), is:.7. .'{J 18 To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers. I N ANN<>I Vi.\(. iii.- TMIIITEENTII An1 i.i:.il V..!.:sn srlLNTirir AMERICAN, llu- i'nl'.isli'-r- r?--;i.M-u"u!ly inform tlie lli.it hi l?-r in inci-*-:isu ais-1 stimulate tin- I'm 11 : 11 loll ! liiii', lIii'V to otfiT <)!< '/'/? <"*"?</ llai.Jr .1 ho'torx in t'u*h / * ti t urn* I<m' !!? ti 1f Sijits of subi 11 iii i ilf l-i "i laiitiiii'v. IS.'8 : - I .( I Ii-tn: i. ti-11 Imli'il IX l..l'i.?. I if ..u . *! i 1 ; If*1. ; 3?1, - i , :,u . i ili. i-'.'ii ; 7t1?, l >'i . '.-Hi, r >. ; Mi ?:?<( ; lltli > ; ; >\ J tit! . J lGtll, >* M I >' - ' - : I." ?'* < Ml ill nt ?1 ifT??rI !|t i in,. !i <!. : !! I". ! 1'<I?I < ijiicrs-'. TIlo i-li w.i: | n! : t<? !i.<- ul 1 iic MIC'C<;l>.<1 .! i.<i:iij.?.i iiiiiiii.'. !.it'y after the 1st of .) -iiiiisirv 1 >o-i:iivi it. W. :i:. I <';:ii:i.l;i money will t 'hV.imi f'.r -iiti-vi'i;.'n>ii-. k :itiiiiliuti sulmcrili.-rs will in r<siul I .v.jnty six ooiits extra "it vskIi yvi.is' tii'-aca ij'tioii t<?|irc-|>uy jio$ ' 'J'-1-my of SiiKscrijittoti.?Two Dollars n Year, nr I I i.i.l . Xl - ' . ^ iih. <* ".?/? /?* '/?.*.?Five Cttpii-.-. for Six Month*, ? I : Fiv.- Twi-'v.- Months, $S ; Ton (for j?ix Months, ?S ; Ten (/Ujiics for : Tw?-lv? Mot;'lis, 10; Twenty (.'opH-i*, for l'wi'lvc Month--. S-js. I'or ii!I i'!::!:- ot'Twi-v.ty ntul over, the year IV " ntiMTip*ion i?only SI.in. Tin* im'\v volutin* w ill t>u printed upon fino : p:i|>.-r willi i'.i-w tvpo. Tin* uotioi'iit i-hjiraotor of t!u? Srsr.NTtrto A1 i> w<-l! Known, mol as lo-ivtofure, it | will !" f!ii<*!ly ilovo: ! io promulgation of i 11 . fori!:!itioii r. l:itis.tr tin* various .\trchnnieal > <ijm/ I 'h- iti'i <! .1 <7*. .\/"hiif'o> lur<sl Agriculture, i /'<(/( )?'. >. Inf. n/inbS. J-.H'fi>! ! rif t, .1//// M'firA". au<) all is.l1^ uliioli iho li^lit of J'ructical t S-'l' nc> !> ? :? !?*t?':?t r<) I o ail v:i iM.'f. It i.-t i.?sllt-?l i \\ o.-l.l v. in forai for lin-Iisi^ i; ? "? miallv i??????i li:n-lv cxccntinl Kn^ruv* ! inif-. aifl "oilii-is ill' Aiucrii'itu nKul'i>|'?*uu ' Improv- mvti's. tln-i- wilh nn <MVu'iul l.ist i ?.f Aiii. i i.-n:. I'iiUiit < )><;!.weekly ; ih ii'lviuu I :i!! ?!i|:ij i-is. It i.s tin* ??l" I1 'li'i'is of tlii- SrirNTlFie ! Ami.uk as t< |'!v.-i ii! ;i!|-ti' j.--is .-.-n-scil in its oititm;" in j! ]ir;iei ii-jil : it ! | nj.u!.ir 1'nrni. They will ii!.-n viiilt .-ivor to a cainli'l fcarI I. in ami i xp'isinjf fji'iM- tlioo| ri< s i?!i'l i'i-.u-;ii'.-s i:: S.-i?-i:illic mnl Mechani! en I nialt?rs, : 111 I lliti-jn-.v.-ivi! tin- character ?'f j l!ii< >r:r.M!n< Ami:i:h an ii* ii reliable I'm-ycl <>|':i''ti'i ?>i I aii'i Kiit.-rijiini'ij: Ktu?w Icier. 1 Uft ' S|?<*.-ii!!?'n cojiit > will l>i- M'lit gratis to | any pari tli ctwtiiry. i .\11. A .\ A ('(ruliii>!it-r.-i and Patent Airents, No. 1US Fulton street, New York. j Tin' fctaic of Soul!i ( aiolina, j A >,Uvillr Jti-I c/V?.?lu ri.t f. oviiKott I'leaf. ! William WiUoti, J \f. J- Foreign Attachment, .fas. A. I.iddc'l. ) Thojn-oti <fc Fair Attorney?. ! %hereus th-Plaint ill'did, on the eleventh 11 <lay of April, eighteen hundred ai d fifty seven, ti t: hi? declaration! >igain?t llic Defendant, who, it is said. i? absent fi i'in find { without I he I i >ii i t? of i his St ate. and hat) neither wife nor att"i'iiey Known wittih the saine, | upon whom tt copy of the said declaration might l?e served? It is therefore ordered, that tho %fiid I>ej fetsdant do appear mid plead to the said tlccl.i ; rum.n, oil or i.ciorc t><? 1 w Itli tiny of April, iixlitn hundred anil tifi^-<-inlit. otherwise filial ami olisoliilc will then liegiv* vii mid nwmdid against hint. MATTII I.W Miln (N'AI.I), c. c. r. CJ.-rUV Cllico, April 11, 1M.7 51?ly T!ie ol Scielli Carolina. A Mil.' I'//. 1.K DISTRICT. i Ojjlrc Con ft of Common Pitas mid (/< it'I Sctxions | Junius T. fin.kin, } Attncl.monf. j Jumps A* Li,Idle. ( 1>",ski?. ,>1',,r3 Attorney. VI1M It MAS the I'l.iiiiiilV ilia, on the cighV tci'iitii day of October, eighteen liuii. dred iiml fifty.six. tile his declaration ngninst ; the Defendant, who. (it is said.) is absent from , mill without the liu.it-, of t.iiis State mid has i neither wile nor ftt'orney known within tiie sunn*, 111m>11 wliom u ciipy of said declaration ; might. l?i? served: It is therefore ordered, that tliir said iJcfeiidunt do appear and plead to tin- said declaration, on or In-fore the nlno? | ti-vnlli day of Uel'oher, eighteen hundred and <il'ly-?evcii, otherwise final mid absolute jtldu? inent will then he given end awarded agaluat ' hint. MATTIIKW McDOXAU), C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Uet. 18, 1S5G 25-ly SOUTH CAROLINA, ADDKvILLB DI8TKICT.?IN ORDINARY. Isaac Carlisle, App't. 1 Partiton n I I - !.. >? -r it ?**. I ill IIJC illillll'l VI blip Win. Carlisle, Alness V Ileal Estate of Jaincu Kennedy, ct. ?l, Carlisle dee'd. Peftd. J rT appearing to my satisfaction that the chil drmt of. JaniusCurlmle, name's nat kfiown tne'Wiildttni.*''liflf Sam'l Carlisle, names -no) known ; the children of Martha Newall, unmet not. known ; the children of Margaret Sbufckloford, names not known ; and tliu children of Pruncis Carlisle. names not kjtown, heirs and distributees of Jjimes Carlisle, deu'tl, reside beyond the limits of tliin State.?It is therefore ordered that they do Appear, and object to the sale of the Rcnl Estate of the said James Carlisle, op or before the sixth day of Jnnnnry, A. I). 1868, or .their consent to the ame 4Uty' bq entered of record. WILLIAM HILL, 0. A. D. Oct. 6. 1857 23 Sh> TTlio State of Soutit- Caroliiifc, Abbeville Diitriet?In tht CWwtaft Tfc^, F. W. Davis,) j c ,?*< u, vs. > Attachment, Ilonry Jones. ) ' > ^ .. , a! A. WllF.Ul?^; the IMaiwtiff djd^n the twenty BevVntK dny of November, 1857, file hi* decoration ngahmt the Defendant, who, fas it is vnid) is absent from and without thelityfts of this Stnte, uyfl has neither wife o/'rtMotfvly known within the eanie,^\ino^^lvotn'Tf%bny uf the said declHTntton might brierved. *11 is therefore ordered, thatyUift^aid Defendant do ippeur andpleaa t:> tfce s)im declaration on or before t|b? fw?nty-e?ght day bf KovUr4tr, tfkiclvwiil bu m the year of'onr f~afrd JijfiwHi !tiWf<i?dmid Fifty.eight, ?therwlie fiW/taf?d ibsolute Jndmnent will *!v- a~i:-" *Ward?d *g?7?st Clerkit)ffiee, Nov. ;7, 1st?. sj ly 4" *,:l*