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J"'rom the .Veto York Hmnlay Dispatch. LOVE AND PRIDE. on, Love's Triumph. i 1Y ANNA RAYMOND. They had luved one another many yourn.! Now, sickness had laid iU paralyzing hand j upon him ; and the once strong man, being ' brought almost to tho vergo of the grave, | bighed for the preseuco of tho being he bad ; ao fondly and truly loved; and though his : heart thrilled to the memory of bur name, yd he was too proud to permit that name to pass bis lips. Once, in the delirium of fever, he had murmured the word?, "Coiue, dear one, come before I die," and the nurse j during his rational inotnenjs, bad inquired 1 if there was any friend, whom ho wished to j see; but ho told her there was none, even ! when his heart seemed breaking to see once ! more Iier whose imago had for many years been enshrined within its inner temple.? 1 Pride, verily thou art a strange and hard master?yet man is thy willing slave! Let us tru back fifteen years: to the time o ? ^ , when Samuel Ilo.id and Iilla Stono first: met. Early in life he had left his native Now Enland and settled in Ohio, anJ l?y j close attention to business had amassed a large property. Through some business j transactions he had become acquainted with Mrulin JiumJo/I !????* fn wlel* 1*ia r...? I .. . ..V, ...O | ly, and calling ono evening was introduce i . to Ella, the eldest daughter, then twenty.? I Kiln, was below tho medium height; her I hair was dark auburn, her eye of heaven's | own blue, her complexion fair, her features ; regular, and beautifully expressive of the ! kindliest and holiest feelings of a true wo- j man's heart. Thus far Samuel Bond had devoted his i wholo time to the acquiring of wealth ; and although maneuvering mammas, who had marriageable daughters, had petted and courted llio rich bachelor, and many a fair j one praised his handsome horses and carriages, yet lie heeded it not, but steeled bis ' heart against their fascinations; never pausing in'the pursuit of wealth, or giving the subject of matrimony a passing thought.? Now ho met Ella Stone, aud ho loved her; from the first evening he upent in her socioty, and Itis love increased as time passed on; but lie deliberated long before offering her Lis hand. Meanwhile how was it with Ella? ah' she loved him with all the untold wealth of true woman's love, and she believed that her love was"reciprocated. Could she think otherwise, when his manner toward her was kind and winding?bis voice so gentle when addressing her, while his eyo spoko the language of love more plainly than words.? But two years had passed sinco their first j ~:..j 1 t.- t : t --.t -t ! m.i|umuiHiii:C) iniu no n.-iviiig nuvor orcaincd i Lis love in words, El!:i Logan to think she ! had been deceiving herself"; and, believing her love hopeless, she became more reserved iu her intercourse wilh him. This soemcd j unaccountable to Samuel Dond, and be resolved to ask an explanation, but whenever fin opportunity occurred his heart failed him. At length, after resolving and resolving many limes, ho one evening called upon Ella, and finding her nlone, he told lltr tllilt IsliK lliiil Inner sinnA irnn liU Imoi-I 1> " V" "? HVU.l, , and be loved ber as bo bad never loved another, and could only be happy with her. Ella bad long sinco ceased to hope that he would ask ber to become bis wife; and although the proposal surprised her yet she .bad no thought of refusing bim, but requested him to call the next evening and 6he would give him an answer. For a fow minutes Samuel Bond sat beside Ella without speaking, until she alarmed at his silence and the tumultuous throb bing of her own heart, was about to lay ber hand in his, telling him she was his not only till death, but in the spirit-land when rising hastily, he confronted her, and, with a stern expression?such an one is she had never j before seen upon his features?said ; "Ella I Stone, I have loved you from the first day j I knew you?not with the evanescent love of a youthful heart, Ella, I am eighteen years your senior, and I have given you the pure and devoted love of a manly heart?a ?K_i 1.1 i i - > ?! < mat wiiuiu sueu lis last drop ot blood to shield yon from barm, nnd I believed that Jove reciprocated ; but no .' you have scorned my lore and rejected a heart that never loved but you. O, what madness in mo (o think you loved roe?that you were too pure j(nd good to deceive?that you were better ttofcn tfcyo inoet of your sex! but, mark my words, you will never havo another opportunity to'accept or refuse me?fork from this day, I shall never mention tho subject tn I : I I-?'- 11 ' - ? ;v,, a?u Lulling ouuu?uiy. lie ieu me r<xtm. one moment, will you," said Ella 'Maing and following liiin to the ball, but be. h^imd out, and returing to the pallor, she threw herself upon the sofa, bowing her head rgDoo^er dasped hand. very sad, were the thoughts that upoo Ihe mind of poor Ella, as *lioor afte* houf passed, and no tears -?aiue to be/ . relief. She bad loved *Mc?aa1oty? and so truly , and though re%^it^,she had thotigUt her love unreciprocated. yet she could nover bare spoken so hai%w^it|ftiim;aQd she, could not avoid thinktbg that had his love been as ardent aft'bftr'ftf he oould Hot have treated her so $i*Bfa]ljr. Da WD was tinging tlie eastern JkywhjM) E^ta sought Jter own-room, where tbftt d?> refnaing to give ao eipTanatiOD, add at laat,in aaawar to her rnll^tr's anxious inquiries, aha said it was JrofegUt a ae/ere ; pain Her l*ad.~ "Ml* tsext worhing took her accustomed place in thefcmjljr.apd fromthattime wa? ciM idd KrfwWul, but DO-ope kaew'lhe fearful struggle, of^her heart at1 K became irecoaotled to its /ate. *' ' i n i in tn 11 i? i .liajyn.! i if i fm i ? ? As Samuel Bond walked to and fro across Lis room he said, "I had thought Klla loved 11 mo, but if so, would sho have hesitated s about accepting mc! sho wants time to con- 11 bider whether she can sccure a richer bus-jt band than myself. Can it be possible the t girl 1 have so fondly loved is so base, liko 1 the majority of the sex. Yes, I can no j longer doubt it, and I shall never have faith : n in women again, and throwing himself in-! a to an easy chair, ho sat a long tirno absorbed in thought. It was nearly a year beforo Mr. Bond and t Ella met, except iu the street, and then they a passed with a cold and formal recognition, n At that time tlicy mot at a party, and during the evening as Mr. I5ond was passing t through the rooms lie saw Ella standing be- il foro a lino painting, her features heaving with a beautiful and lofty expression, as she i! gazed admiringly upon the scenc delineated i by the gifted artist, lie was an admirer i 1 of the beautiful in art, and, acting from the j impulse of the moment, ho advanced to her t side, addressing her with the same familiari- s ty as formerly- I From that evening they met as friend?, u and when. after a few months had nnssoil * ' . ? ? I Rllu's most intimate friends spoke of her ap- i a preaching marriage with Mr. liond,she only s answered by requesting them never to mention the subject to her again. I Ella heard of Mr. Bond's sickness, and she wished to see him, but was too proud L to go to him unless he requested it. There d was a poor widow living on the outskirts of the town whom Elhi had often assisted when v she was in need, and whoso husband h:id <> been in the employ of Mr. Bond for some [ r time prvious to his death. Every Morning [ \ Ella went to the humble dwelling,carrying a : j covered basket containing a bo'juet, and re- j i; niained there while the widow went to Mr. I Bond's residence, and leaving the bouquet, inquired for the sick man. On the fourth i morning, when she presented herself at the door, she was told by the servant that Mr. ' t Bond wished to see her. t "So it is you, Mary Watson,"said the I sick man, as she stood before him. "Do i t vnn cntnn nn vnni- ni?n >" " - . .She answered affirmatively; tlicn draw- j I ing a well filled purse from beneath his pil- j low, lie gave her ten dollars, saying; "'Your j t husband was faithful while in my employ, and it is very kind in you to bring me flowers, and you arrange them with taste. I r didn't think there was a being on earth who cared so much for me. Bring them every t day, Mary; they make this sick room look 1 more cheerful." s Mary repeated her words to Ella, saying ; "I felt guilty when I told him I was not \ sent; but you made me promise so solemnly* < that I would not tell him." ' You were i ight and shall bo rewarded," l said Kila. I Two days later, Mary returned with the I intelligence that he had been dclirous for I sonio hours, and there was little liopo of his recovery. Ella could no longer control her ,1 feelings, but wept bitterly, and hastening 1 home, told her mother that she should go 3 and see Mr. Bond, as bo was not expected 1 to live. \ "As Mr. Bond, when rational, lias not i asked for you, it is highly improper to go ; \ and what will people say ?" said her moth- r er. j ' I do not care what is said ; what is tho t world to me when he is gone?" said Ella, i "You can see your futher, but I cannot approve of such an impropriety," said her j mother. 1 Ella sought her father, saying, "I know that I am old enough to decide for myself, 1 but I wish your approval." I "If he should rccover be might think you were forward, and be offended," Baid her fa- I llicr. "And, should he die, I shall never be hap- s py again ; father, you know not how well | I have loved liini for nianv years.'' j < ''You shouldsco him, my daughter, I will i get Dr. Ilarlow to call for you ; it will bo ) better for hiiu to lake you there than for ] me." ,;And Ella stood beside the couch of the j sick mat), although she laid her hand gent- i ly on bis fevered brow, speaking his name in 1 the same tones she had used in years that were 1 passed, yet he showed no signs of recognition. s "Do you think his recovory at all doubt- i ful," inquired Ella, as they left the house "Impossible, unless he has the very best, t of care," was Dr. Ilarlow'a answer. i "Then I shall go there and remain," said t Ella, "No matter what the world may say I of me, or what Mr. Bond thinks if he shall \ not die if my care can prevent it." c Many thinks the typhoid fever contagious; J there may bo danger," said the doctor." . "If the sacrifice of my life can savo him I ' t shall bo content," 6aid Ella. I s There spoke the truo woman. r "Ella many have blamed you, call- a ing you, heartless, but I alwaya hfelipved you were noble and self-sacrificing, anuthat ] you loved Mr. Bond better than be deser- c ved," said the plainly spoken physician. I "Don't speak against him : he has many i noble traits, and oo one is without faults," said Ella with moist eye*. ' ' "I have nothing to say against him or ] you, either, except that you are two very s foolish persons, and ought to have been t married years ?go; but which'& most in fault I know not; however, I will caii GJr :? yoa <h? evening." j Thoagbthe ??ten t watebe^of tbAnight ] Ella fat by the ?uff?ring nann, r?d tS? held but burning band in ben?f while tears, tprfog- j ing from har-overburdened heart, foil opon -j it unheeded by bim. For iwa dayn ar*d nights obe oover loft Mm, and on the third evening vm amply repaid for alf tier watch- < > fulnesa by bearing bim murmur her name. < When the crisis camo Dr. Harlow rc. uained with him, and Klla, when she saw him ink into a calm bleep, pressed fur one moncnt his moist hand, and leaving him to he care of ihe physician slept more ?piiolly linn she had done since sho first know of lis illncs?. When Samuel Bond awoke to consoou*icss, ho saw the phyiscian silting beside him iiid ho said in a faint, low voice: ' Will you hriii" Klla to inc." .. . "Yes, ye*, if you will promise not to talk | ill you aro stronger, and 6he shall sit here j ,11 tbo tiirie and, you may look at her ; ,3 much as you chose." ......?Ml.. I jyviiM VVil ? I MjM'l l\, 1 11 v. | III | hreo or four days could converse; then tlie ' loctor said to him : "Do you know to whoso care you nre in- 1 lebted for your life?" " Why, to yours and that old lady you nought as my nurse," was the reply. "Not the nurse in a cap who has just left , he room?but stop, you arc not going," he i aid, as Ella rose, "No, not lo her or, nn? lit to this brave little woman, who came ! masked and endangered her own life that ho might save yotir's. Now she needs rest, n<l I shall take her away to-day, for I think j he is too good to die fur you." o J , "Ella, is it true that you came here before ; sent for you ?" inquired Mr. lJoml. "Ella answered not, but sat with her head lowed upon her hands, while tears trickled lown lu>r n:ili?. rhonl:* "Yes! blia was here IIirough all you ra ing, and would you strike her, telling her to ' ;o nway ; hut slie never left you fur a mo- ' iicnt, and it is my humblo opinion that ; oil would have died if she had gone. Hut ou don't deserve her any longer, ami t>hc i going home with me,1' said Dr. Jlar1)\V. "IClla, do not go; will you not stay with ! ne always?" said Mr. IJond. "There, tlurc, you talk now like a man ! if common sense; hut tny patients need at- . ending to, and I'll call for you this evening, j Ilia ; so good morning," and the olJ geuleman hurried out. "Ella, como and sit near me," said Mr. ! ?ond. , Klla drew her chair to hissido, and a.s he ook her hand he said : "Did you send Mary Watson to inquire ' ifter r.e ? and the bouquets, were tin y ar- I anged by this hand of yours!" "I did ami forgive me if you think 1 was r?A fiirvvofil css I heard directly from you each day," j aid Kiln. "And when you heard that my reason vas gone you came and watched wilh me jonstanlly," he said. "Perhaps I was wrong, but Dr. Harlow old ine that you ought to have the very >cst of care, and I feared the nurse might inve becomo weary and neglect you," said ilia, while tears gathered in her eyes. ''Ella you arc a noble woman and have i heart that is priceless, and what a fool I mve been to plod on through life without ;ou, when, but for my pride wc might both lave been happy. Ella, I need not tell fou again that my heart is yours, and low will you give mo the right to pfil/.l. ..... .... 1?1.. - i: i - <*?ivM 1 i?o tcuuciij- <15 yuii uiu uver lie through all tins fearful illness,?will ou become my bi ide ? Pride has separated is for eo many years, will you answer me low?1' he said. "Mr. Bond I havo never loved any one but ?ou,?and I am yours till death," was the eply. "Bless, bless you Ella, for these words, md will you natno the time when I may jecomeyour leg.d protector," he said : "We will appoint the day when you jave fully recovered you health," said Ella. "And you will stay with mo until I am ible to sit up?" ho inquired. "Dr. iiawlow consideisyou out of danger, and I cannot remain longer than tomorrow ; but I will call and see you often intil you are well enough to bo about," said Ella. "l ee, L know tlio world will say it is iniiropcr, and I would not have your fair lame tarnished by tho breath of slander; jut, Ella, let us bo married now, privately. Will you eonsont to it?" ho asked. ' I do not consider it advisable, but be as?urcd I would not now leave you if I did lot think you were out of danger." "I shall be rniserabie, indeed, when you ire away. Wc ought to have been marked years age ; then why should we wuit .0 make n display of silks and satins; and inve all our "dear fivo hundred friends" as witnesses, who will gossip about us till tlicv jau attend another wedding," said Mr. 3ond. "I will think of it," said Ella, who felt hat it would pain her heart to leave him o weak and helpless; but you must try tnd sleep now, and when you awaken I vill read to you." In the evening, when Dr. Harlow came, 511ft was not in th? rnnm. nnil Xfr Hnrwl rn. jueeted tho nurae to leave, when lie told lim of the proposal to Ella of a speedy mariage. MA very good phn," said the doctor ; 'you'll be aboUt much sooner if she Flays and ceepe you in good spirits; but she shan't tay if you are not married. I brought her ?ere, and I'll take her away." " She is expecting to. leave to-morrow ( ido i sdrii do unnappy nrttaout Her; pertfltfjpu/cgn inflifence ^jer," wid Mr. 3ond. * ^?f,rif?y notb?ogto her, bat bring !^o ckrgyaira in to-tnozrw morning, andl EUqW/1 *>i "* :.'v. *SsjAf!*!iai-Wto6, the ' Doctor earn* 1 r. :afly (ho next morning aocompained by tbo :lorgymah,-luidJBlIa only' ohjeot thon, bo fini>n ifrfMiti in II > i'tf iiihTiaii^iiiiMiiiiyaiMte caii.iu her parents did nut know of it, but Dr. Harlow promised (o inform ilium during tlio <lay. So KIIh stood beside the couch of Samuel 15utid, and placing her liand in bis became bis wife, (heir old IVieud I>r. Harlow and the nurso being tlie only witnesses. Great was the disappointment and vexation of .Samuel Bond's relatives, when tliey knew of bis marriage, as they bail understood tliat be had inr.de a will in their favor ; but he was now happy, and destroying the ! will lie- hail mildn Bnnm limn t.'""'.'"" bequeathed llio stun of otic hundred tlious- | and dollars to his wife Klla, tho remainder of his property to be equally divided be- 1 I ween the children of his brothers and sisters. And Mary \V:.t on was not forgotten, but a neat and comfortable collage was presented to her by Mr. 15oiid as the reward prom- ' i>cd by Klla. Samuel i?ond and his wile are now liv- | in-? happily, on the outskirts of a pleasant I 1 town, iii a handsome dwelling of modern architecture, which is embowered ami.l the | romantic Iiills of southern Ohio. Fvery- i tiling in ami around the house l>cs|teaks the 1 fine taste of its occupants; tins walls are accounted with the paintings of our most giftcl artists; while the grounds are tastefully laid oul and imbcllished with lliu bountiful iii nature. Ami the past summer two boys gamboled upon the lawn while cherub .sisters sat in her wicker-wagon, and shouted, clapping her tiny IkukIj ill babyish glee. ? ^ , m _ Ukmimsckncks ok Fox.?It is fjllite i true, says Uodgers, as stated in several ae- i counts of him, that Fox, when a very young ' man, was a prodigious dandv?weaiinga I little odd French hat, shoes with red heels, ; Are. He and Lord Carli.-lo once travelled ! from l'aris to I.yons for the oxpiess pur- j pose of buying waistcoats ; and during the j w hole journey they talked about nothing] else. F?.?x, (in his earlier days, 1 mean) Slicri i.111, i ii/.|>;iincK, etc., let! sucli a Hie! Lord . Tankerville assure"! me tliat he ha< played i Mills with Fit zpat lick at Brooke*' from ton ' o'clock at night till near six o'clock the j next afternoon, a waiter standing hv to tell : them 'whose deal it was,' they being too slc?py to know. After losing large stuns at hazard, Fox ; would go home?not to destroy himself, ! as hid friends sometimes feared, hut?to bit . down ijuietly and read Greek. Ho onco won about eight thousand \ pounds; and one of his bond creditors.! who soon heard of his good luck, presented j himself and asked lor payment. 'Impossi- j hie, sir,' replied Fox, I must iirst discharge j | my debts of honor.' The bond-creditor j ! remonstrated. 'Well, sir, give me your I ! bond.' It was delivered to Fox, who tore j i it 111 pieces aim inrew tiiftin into I lie tin;. . : Xow.sir,' said Fox, 'rnv debt to you is a ! j debt of honorand immediately paid liiin. 1 \ There is a story thai Lord 1'yroil was once told thai it was the intention of Wal- ' ! ter Savage I.andor to introduce him satiri- , cally into a new .Imaginary Conversation.' 1 j 'It'he does,' said Uyrori, 'I'll certainly call . Iiim out.' When Landorheard this, he re- ; plied, 'Well, I did not really mean lo show ! tip his lordship in a'Conversation,'but now ! I will. You may tell him that though he J pi ides himself upon being a good shot, I am j a better. I'yron's hand trembles; mine is I stead)'.' -I would undertake to strike oil" his j nose will) a pistol-sliol vviiliotit grazing an- | other feature of his face.' This is said to ! have silenced the handsome nohleman, who, though lie did not fear death, had a hoiror of mutilation and deformity. ^ * Tub new Gobdian Knot.?4Wliat is your name, sir?'?'My name is Knott Martin, your honor.'?'Well, what is it?'?'It is Knott Martin.'?'Not Martin again ! We don't ask you what your name is not. but what it is. No contempt of court, sir!'?'If your honor will give me leave, I'll spell my name.'?'Well, spell it.'?kK 11 o double t, Knott, M a r, Mar, tin, Martin.' ? 'Oh, j very well, Mr. Martin, wo sec through it | | now ; but it is one of tlio most knotty cases , we have had before 113 for some time.' To Pestiiov Flies.?To one pint of milk add a quarter of ft pound of raw sugar ! and two ounces of ground pepper. Sim! mer them together for eight or ten minute?, . and place it about in shallow dishes. The ! Hies attack it grcedi'v. and in a few moments j are suffocated. I?y this method, kitchens, etc., may be kept clear of Hies all summer, i without the danger attending poison. It is n rrnfirl siirfl f/? ci.n n mon 1 ..w.i.g Oil | act of charily to his fellows: it is a bad sign to hear liiin boast of it. It is a good sign to sou the color of health it) a man's face : it is a bad sign to see it all concentrated in his nose. It is a good sign to 6ee an honest man wearing old clothes ; it is a ; bad sign to see them filling holes in his wir.dows. A horticulturist at Lafayette, Ind? advertised that he would supply all sorts of trees and plants,'especially pie plants of all kinds.' : a gentleman thereupon sunt bitn nn order for 'one packago of custard-pie Feed and a few dozen minco pie plants.' The gardner promptly filled the order by sending him,. four goose eggs and a small dog. Soud Thutu.?They pass be8t over the world, said Queen Elizabeth, who trip over it quickly ; for it is but a bog?if We atop we aink. k Humility everdwells with men of noble minds. It is a flower that prospers not on poor and barren soils, but in trround that is beautiful, A person will Co more good in one month by correcting lib own eiiotf, tb%n be will do in a year by fiodingoutthe failings of others. ,Ltjy?' i A yppng J?dy ia charged with having said that it a cartwheel bas nine felloe*, it's a pity if a pretty girl eau't bavrouo. . - - -m *'m " TJie woman wbo never i&t^r&rid wUb lier husband's a&up, arrived. in t$wo the olbftr day. She i* unmarried. . v ,-m , " - wo ,4)i no evil aoa corrupt world. ' > ;St ' > ' ^ - W?'<? 1 f ' , Motto for ambitious yoong rftli^i;oiaijA-'have patience* V** Notico to Eul.t-criliern. I'|><>ii coinultalH.u wilh our fiiends of the Ab Ireviile Iioitw.r we lmve come to the-followie" understanding: That after tlic 1st of April, iK'\l, wo sliall charge for all subscription*, not paid within nix months mi J 00 if not paid within one year. The p res jure of the rimes has foree<l upon us the necessity of urging prompt payment upon our Patrons. The iinoutil due us for subscript ion. ore sepnratel mgull, but in the aggregate swell to a large nun, and if uol promtly paid, subject us to ijrent ineoiivcniciicew. Our payments ore cash ; md we must require our friends lo enable us Lo meet them. Experience has also impressed u3 with the propriety of charging for Obituary Notices which exceed a certain length ; uml we shull lienceforth charge for the excess over one "piuro, at llio usual (iilvcrlbiii^ raicH. The friends of C?|?t. (I. M. MATTISON re*j>eetfully announce him as a candidate for I'ax Collector at llie next election. '1 lie friends of .lAMlvS A. Mr('ll|!l> respectfnlly announce hint as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. The frienda of I)r. J. F. Mvt'OMIt respoelfully announce liiui as a Candidate for Tax Collector at Ihe next election. *2T The friends of C. JI. ALI.K.N announce Iiiin n-j a Candidate t"??? Clerk of the Court at the ensuing election. Iri" Tin: friends of M ATl'I1K\V M. DONAI.D respectfully announce liim a Candidate for re-election an Clerk of the Court of (Iviicr?l Sessions and Common 1'leas, for Abbeville District, at the next election. m i n? hii iim?tmaai ?a i?i?a??n A few of tlie Long Cnne friends of \V. (!. XKKL, would respectfully announce liiiu as a Candidate for Sheriff at the next elcetion. 'l'he friends of JAMMS II. COJMJ respectful ly announce him as n Candidate for Slierill' ?t the next election. ?."2? 1 lie frieiiiN of .IOSKIMI T. MOOllK >vfully iniiiuuiicc liiin u Candidate t'orSlieiilF at. the ensuing flection. Zl}" The friends of fSKOllNK \V. lit CI IKY ivHjii:<.-triilly announce liiin a Candidate fur Slicrill ol Abbeville iJistrict at tlie next election. ZW Tin; friends of MATTIIKW 11. COCIIi? \ V i'l i r i . ll.W* H III 1 v IIIIIMHIIICU mill 11 CUIIUKKIIC lor Sherilf of Abbeville District, at tlio next election. ?5'y~ Tins numerous friend* ?>t" T. <1. KOBEKTS i*esj?cclfully announce liini u Candidate for Sheriff ill llit! rii.Mlini* election. J3T The friend* of I). W. HAWTHORN re speetfully announce Kim si candidate for SlierilF of Abbeville District at tlie next election. MANY FKIKNDS. p^y The friends of XIMHOD .McCOllD re* s pifi* t ful ly announce him as a Cundidnte for Slo-rilf at. Ilif ensuing election. Tin* iVii-iM?.* of S. (J. \V. 1)1 I.I, ri'fiii'clfully aiiiHMini-f liiin a Candidate for Sin-rill', at lln! next Kl'-.-lioi). The IVi. ii.ls of \V. W. OlilFKlN ropectfully announce him a candidate fur Shrrifj' at the i-iii-iiiiiit election. | May 7, ls.'i.l MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL. r I ^11K undersigned have associated wit h thein, 1 in the I'rauticc of the I.aw, STKl'llKN <|)i:HI'.rill,, 1>(|. All l?usiiic.-'s entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. J. F< tSTKR MARSHALL, \V. A. LKK. .lanunry 12, 1857. 37-tf BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS! ForitTII YEAR OK TIIB COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. T1IK FAMOUS DliSSELUflKF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS! Purchased at the Cost of $180,000! ASH row Kits' RKSOVNKH ST ATI' K OF TUB GREEK SLAVE!! Re-purchased for nix thousand dollar*, with several hundred other works of Art, in Paintinj?f, Seultpture und Bronze*, comprise the Premiums to be nwurded to the subscribers of the COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION, who subscribe before the 28th of January, 1856, At which tiliu* tlift AU'iirtla will ??!, /<? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of three dollar* is entitle] to A copy of the large ami splendid Steel Engraving, entitled "Manifest Destiny," also to A copy of the Cosmopolitan Akt Journal one year. also to A Certificate in the Award of Premium?, alno A free admission to tlic Dusseldorf and Cosmopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for every three dollar/: paid, the subscriber not only receives a SPLENDID THREE DOLLAIt ENGRAVING! but, also, the beautifully illustrated TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL, ONE YEAR. Kadi subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in the Awnnlsof Premiums, by which a valuable work of Art, in Pniufiug or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to every subscriber an equivalent to the value of Jive dollar*, and a Certificat e gratis. Any one of the leading sjft Magazines is furnislieil, instead of Engraving and Art Journal, if desired. No person is rcsti'iatcd to a single share. Those taking five uiembershins. rumitLiiilt &ir> niv entitled to an Engraving uixl nix tickets. I'ull particulars of the Association aro given in the Art Journal, wliieh contains over sixty splendid engraving*, prioo Jjftf/ eentg pef number. Specimen copies will be sent to nil persons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five postage ?t.iinps, (15 cents.) Addrtss C. L. DERBY. Actuary o. a. a., 648 Broadway, New York. Dec C?67 33 6t EDWARD H. BRITTON, (Late Editor and Proprietor of the Carolina Timet A COLLECTINQ A6ENT, COLUMBIA. S. 0? OFFERS his servioes to the public as a Collector and general business Agent. lie will receive for collection Notes or Accounts for ahy section of tho State, at the usual commission*. OfKcc over tbo Carolina Times Printing office, Columbia, S, C, References will be givon if required, jqly 28 lt<ni?e and Lot ibr Sale f 1M ARRPVIII P VIII AfiP. and LOT iawtijfite id a quiet X aqd convenient part of the Village. The DtrrtlirfgMi wifllciantly large to accommodate, m mall futftily, with all necensary OutBuiiqipgg. The hut contain# tomelhing over ?n Aora and baa a new and sub iMnuirrimriivuna. AowpmpJ lo purobasa mob * Lot, nan reetfire nil information fr?lative to it by oallfBtVl tUtf Ofllee. It will bo aOld 1<TW and upon good tortus, , Sapt 2.1, 1857. 21 tf iiu'.r.-. / ??'n , -.}! :? ?? 8r0V? fQ& SALEA NUMBER one cooking STOVE for Bale apply at tliia ofljce, in inirii'rii?i.<fwii<mmrii nv mi hi hrtm immrn i r ,ri J*, CLXUKW*. , 'jf\ *v ~M,i . MSSJiiSSi. s<n ims i i, i: OF GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA i?. ? On and after 23d November, 1857. ?LJ | J Arr. I Leave| j J STATIONS. | | A. M.j | ('oIlllilKiii, 7.K0 J Front's Mill, . 7.55 b'oo Littleton, 8.;{2 8.35 Alston, j,i0 ,,.i5 Ilo|>c*H 9 28 y.:>0 I'omui in, v :ili y 10 , IroBpcrilv jy.,2 i?<15 MnfTetts I. O., 10.27 10.27 Newberry, la;J8 10.45 w 10.50 10.08 nurtoti a lank, 11.08 11.10 j Silver Street, 11.20 1 L23 j i'.oazm.-ill's, 11.15 i| 17 ! Ollilpell h, 12.00 12.0:5 | vi",'tvvI . 12.;, 11 J 2.15 nuw .)iuiht:i, J.'M l.ll/ (!ivcii\v<u>J, 1.I8 i.:;s 8y Milts T. U., 1.50 1.51) Cxkcslmry, '2.07 '2.12 ( -= ) Cokoolmrv, 2.1-2 j = ' (?5 3 AI?bovill?>, '2.57 j ISiirni'ir^V, 5J.30 '2.:i2 ; DihiiiuMV, 2.43 '2.15 1 llon. il ruth, 3.05 3.0.S j 114 Mile T. O., 3.25 3.25 I livlton, U.o.S 3.15 ! ( - | liclton, 3.15 I ?s J Anderson, <1.40 Willimii.tlun, 4.07 4.10 (joMcii (Sruvc, 4."7 4.10 Greenville, 6.15 10.05 JE ]? <? X> -^W .7*vr |j An*. jjl.<?av?j fhTATio N"S71 i<\. JUJ Green ville, 5.00 ftiilili'n (I rovc, 5.30 5.32 Williamson, 0.10 15.1:1 t ~ } Ali<li*r<nift r- ".II ,? r I ~ ) Bolton, Helton c,.:i7 G.53 111 MileT. O., 7.0?? 7. Of, lloncii I'uth, 7.-i7 7.;>? DonnalJ'tf, 7.;)(j ij liurmoiv's, g.it I g.m; ^ ^ Abbeville, 7.^5 ( ;H \ Ci?kosbury, 8._'2 Cokcsbiiry, S.-J-2 K.:;o 80 Mile T. O., h.10 R. 15 iirfcinvii.i.1, a 57 fi.1,0 Now Market, '.unt O.Pi Ninety Six, j CliiipollV, 10.13 Ki.ir, liou/.iniuiV, 10.28 i <>.:{<) Silver Street., 111.52 10.51 Uiiiton's Tank, 11.05 ll.lo Helena, 11.20 11.25 Xewberrv. I 1.28 11.35 MalFett's T. <>., 11.18 11.-IS Prosperity, 11.55 11.57 T. M. Pomaria, 1*2.25 12.28 j II"p<*'s, 12.40 12.42 AIM tin, 12.5(5 1.01) Littleton, 1.35 1.37 Frost* h Mill, 2.09 Columbia, 2.30 SLLLIKii OIJ'l'. JL?ltY CjJO 01?T. BROOM & NOIIHELL, AUGUSTA, GA., Will offer their entire Stock of F?>r the remainder of I lie Season at very LOW PRICES. rI"M 1K1 It Stoek is large nml well assorted, 1. ami oiler rare attractions to buyers.? We are now engaged in tin? enlargement of our Store, and will have to gi vt: up a |>ortiou j ol it I<> tbe workmen booii, ami would like to reduce tli*- Stock as low as possible before the move. All in want of CHEAP DIIY GOODS, Are respectfully invited to give us a call. Jue If., 1857. 7 tf DISSOLUTION. r pi IF, late Law Firm of McOOWKX .t PI'R m. jki.^ is nmuivvu uy nullum consent.? All business commenced up to this date will lie conducted and finished liy us together under the name of the old Firm, as if nu Dissolution hud taken plaeo. S. McGOWRN*. JAS. M. l'ERRIN. January 1, 1857. SS.tf House lluildiiig. rT^JIE undersigned is now prepared to do nil .1. work entrusted to his care, in the Build ing Line; to Draw Plans and erect all descriptions of Buildings, from a one-story house to a Court House. Having received instructions from the host Architects in the Union, ho flatters himself that he ean have work done in a style equal to and as cheap as can be done in New York. llKKKiiKNrKs.?King tfc Kcllum, Architects, I llrooklyn, New York ; Win. Gainer, Architect, I ?i ***;? i wift vi, a i-n >ijuiu tv. >? niiur, *>cw ' Market ; Dr. John 1'. liarralt, Bnrrattsvillc. HEN 11Y JONKS. Greenwood, Oct. 10, 1850. 28-ly BYTHEW00D & COWAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 204 Exchange Row, COLUMBIA, S.C., T?OR the Sale of REAL ESTATE, NEGROES, r also COTTON, WHEAT, BACON, Lard, Whiskey, Sugar, CoiFec, Molutsae^lb'lour, Butter, Corn, liny and Produce generally. Strict personal attention paid to the Bale of nnv t\f Mm n lifkvn-?li hnrnl mlvAnnAa niiifln nt?/1 ' J " v.v prompt retijrno. MATUKW W. Bvnuiwoon, J^upj AI. Couun. Aug. 10, 1867 17 tf Ifloro Books and Drugs! rpilE Subaoriburs have just rcceiypi} their 1. Stock Qf Medicines, Jluoks and Fancy articles, and arc prepared to soil at short profiui. Wo fire Agents for the sale of a series of STANDARD WORKS, now iii tho course of publication, by the Appletona of New York.? Among these are incluaed Tho Debates in Congress from 1789 to 1850. licnton's Tinny years view. Morses General Atlas of the Worl#, from the latest authorities, to 185|* Cyclopedia of Amertenn Eloquonat, with. Portraits. The New American Cyclopedia. The Cyclopedia of Wit and liuraor, Edited by "VVpi3?. Burton. Specimen Copies of the above works may be seen*t our Store, together with many other new and elegant Booku. Wo are also ocents fur the *?1a nf (lrnoo?'. A Baker's SEW MACHINE, acknowledged to be tho best hour in use, and the least liable to get but of order. This Machine will be warranted and sold bete at New York prices. Price* varying from $100 to $126. BRANCH A ALLEN.' Sepi 17, 1857, 81 tf ^ \ -9Hra|npn|^. 1 T" *" US COPAHTNERSHIP h eretofpre ?*>?tilig H.-A. Jone* and S. W. Livingston, io'ibo of. LAW* U.tbfcd?y dissolved, by auiLual oonffant. H.A.JONE9. * i. W* LIVINGSTON. , March 81,185?. :484f.. j r .iN |'f n>. i*l i' > ii? ' ?l l<t ' II.I i Phil?t?fcM> ?r FemftteVSrlead. *bpply jnat received and Cor mIo Jordan a Mclaughlin. I March 12, 18S8. *5 tf 1-.-^, ... To the Public. rpilK Undersigned having sold the American JL Hotel l<? (J. C. CUNNINGHAM <fc CO., take this occasion to return our thanks to the |iut>lie generally for the liberal patrounge beblow ml upon us and would nolieit tlie name for its present Proprietors. Respectfully. O. H. r. SCOTT & CO. Hamburg, Slay 30, 1857. AMERICAN HOTEL, HAMBURG, S. C. f I'M IK Subscribers take this opportunity of in X forming their friends and the public getij erally that th?*y Imve bought the above 1IOI TliL, and are having it refitted in tlie best posr.... : - I ?.uiv > " n.v?t iv-vi-puon. we natter our | solves flint every necessary arrangement has been made to promote the comfort of all who favor us with their company. OurUOOMSaro airy and comfortably furnished ; SERVANTS attentive and obediant. And our TABLE will be constantly supplied with the best the season allWds. Our friends may therefore rest satistied that every exertion will be cheerfully rendered to make their sojourn pleasantaud agreeable. There will be in attcudanec a (IOOD OSTLER ! and llorscs lcl't in charge will receivc particular ! attention. ! zur i Vrsons arriving r.t this llousu inov feci ; assured that their baggage will he promptly ; sent, free of ckarrjr, to the Carolina or to either j of the (ieorgiu Depots. We solicit it share of the patronage of thosu I viaitiuji our town. <;. v.. CI.'NNINGIIAM. .MARYS. CTNXIMJHAM. Proprietor*. December 11, 1 S->7. 32 tti To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers. I" X ANNOUNCING tl.o TillIITKKNTII Annual Volume ..I Ilie SCI KNTIKIC AMKit* | I (.'AN, the I'uliliflu-rrf respectfully iiilbrin tlic i public that in order to increase ami ptimulato I the formation of cIiiIh, tlicy propose to offer j due j/i'tux-m<( fuvc 11inn/ml Jjol/ars in Cdih i I'rciiiiuuiK for tli<> fifluun largest lists of snb scrihers s?t?t in by t l?o 1st of Jatiuury, 1808 ; j sui?l preiiiiiiiiis to Ijc <li?tril?utcil as follows:? I For tl?<> lartrrst list, ; '2d, $250 ; 3<f, 1 $200 ; Hli, ?lf>o : 5th, $luo ; uth, $1)0 ; 7th, ; $.su ; bill, ?*T? ; Uth, ?G<>; loth, $50 ; lltli ! $10 ; 12th, $35; 13th, $30; 15th,$25; 15tb, 1 ?20. Names of subscribers can l?o sent in at diflerj tni. times and from different I'ost Ottices. Tbo i cnsli will b>: paid to tbo order.-* of tbo fmcccssI fill competitors, immediately uflcrtlic 1st of ! .liitiiiary Is.>.S. I Southern, Western, ami Cnniula money will In- taken for subscriptions'. Canadian subscribers will j?b-a<? lo remit Twenty-six cents exj Ira on each years'subscription to pre-pay pos i tajfe. J'rrntx of'(ittbxcripliun.?Two Dollars a Year, i or One I'ollnr for .Six Months. i f'lnli /???/??.?Five Copies, for Six Month*, I SI ; Five Copies fitr Twelve Months, $8; Ten ! ('o|>irs, for Six Mouths, ; Ten Copies for ! Twelve Months, ],"? ; Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months, | For nil Clubs of Twenty nn?l over, the year iv subscript ion is only The new volume will bo printed npon fine ! paper with new type. Tlie L'eiK'i al character of tlio Scientific A: mkiiica.n is well known, ami as heretofore, it | will be ehielly devoted to promulgation of in , u) uiu various jiecniinicm j iiml L'/" inicitl Arts, J/??n iifttclitre*, Agriculture, I J'nti a I x, InurnfioHit. Ji'nrfinct riictf, Mill ilrorA", j ami ail intervals which tlie lit^lif of Practical i Sci> wf. is calculated In advance. It is issued weekly, in form for binding ; it contains annually from jiOO to fiijo finely executed Rngravini;s, ami -Notices of American and Huropenu Improvements, together with an Official List of American 1'alenl Claims published weekly ! in advance >>f all other papers. ] It is ihe aim of the Kdiiors of (lie Scientific | Aui.hh aN to present all kulijccts discussed ill its eoluiniisin a practical and popular form. Tlicy i will also endeavor to maintain n candid fenrI l..?..>~... : 1 - ' I .. ^ik.03 in coiniiuiiiig unci e.xpusmg laise llieo| ri<-s mid practices ii: Scientific mill Mechanical mutters, ami thus preserve Lite diameter of j the SciKMiKic AMKit[can ns n relialile Enc3'cl( p:c(lia of Useful and-Kiitertaiiiing Knowledge. f9i?** Specimen copies will lie sent gratis to ; any part, of the country. MUNX &('<>., Publishers nail Patent. Acents, No. 128 Fulton street, New York. The State of Sontli Carolina, J Abbeville JJixtricl.?In Che Common Pleat. i William Wilson, ) vs. J- Foreign Attaehmcnf. I .last. A. Liddell. ) Thomson ?fc 1'uir Attorneys. ! 'V\/Thercas the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh ! TT day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty sevt^i, file his deelarattion against the Da' fendant, who, it is said, is absent from nnd without the limits of this State, nnd has neithI er wile nor attorney known wittih the same, ! upon whom ft copy of the said declaratiou | might bo served? | it is therefore ordered, that the said Do j fendant do appear nnd plead to the said deelnrntion, on or before the twelfth day of April, ! eighteen hundred and fiftj'-eight, otherwise ! final nnd obsolute judgement will then be given and awnrili'il n<rninaf. Itim iM ATniHWMcDONALD, c. c. p. Clerk's Cflice, April 11, 1857 61?ly I { The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. j OjJlcr Court of Common Pleat and Gen'I Semiont j Junius T. Bnskin, 1 Attachment. i James A*' Li.l.llo, ) I5Q3kin' m,rB Attorney. ! \\j J1EUEAS t lie Plaintiff tlitl, on tlie eighj Y Y toonth day of October, eighteen liun i iir?;d ami nif3--aix, nie his declaration ngninst tlie Defendant, who, (it is said,) is absent from i and without tlie limits of this State and has neither wife uor attorney known within the ! same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might be served: It is therefore ordered, that the snid Defendant do appear sad plead to the said declaration, on or Jbefore the ninetecnth day of October, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, otherwise flnal and absolute judg* I incut will then be given ond awarded against him. MATTHEW McDONALD, C. C. P. plurk'3 Ofllco, Oct. 18, 1856 25-ly 80UTK CAnOLINA, 4I{BEvrIJ.LK DJOTItlCT; JN PRDIN^Ry. Isaac Carlisle, App't. J^rtitoa vp. . 1 In the matter fuf tit a Wm. Cnrlirtlp. Arrn/>aa -1J~e T' : I . ..?o'ovm t *?vhi uoww V? tJ|HU2V| Kennedy*. et. ul, Carlisle dec'cL I?e'ru. J T appearing to my satisfaction that tfcp chil dren of James Carlisle, names not ^eppwn the children of Sam'l Carlisle, names ng| known ; the children of AIqrth'? Ne^y^l, pamw not known ; the. children pf Margaret ShgcWeford, names not known ?h<^ ' a . t . r-i'tj"" vf Frnnc'is Carlisle. nameaeuot known, heirs an4 distributees of James Carlisle, dec'a, reaidp beyond tlie limits of tliis Stole.?It is tbprpforp ordered tlint they do appear, and alyeet tfl j|?p mile of tbo Real Estate of tlie said Japing O^plislo. on or before tbo sixth day pf ,JfOH?ry, A: D. 1868, or'their consent tp thp s^Rie wiU bp entered of record. WILLIAM HIPP, 0. A- POct 6, 1857 "1 35 " ' '>!? ? , . r. . ? - Thn AimIa Af -T",?----- "? Abbeville IHstricfcfy the . $. W. Day is, } W. V 4^Vbi?pnt. ?Ilpnry June*. ) >")V. ^|X7HEKKAS, kfjBPUinttffdW;flnt^ t*?nYf ty-seventh day of tfoveuiber, lW7;^il? l|i? declaration agahrttrtfce Defepd*nt, TW& 4*? it it aWi(t from>fjd wHhp^^ ?b?M)MU of thj? State, and has neither wHt pr UliiT^y krioVa' vrtKiii ?K<i ?atn*, uppn wlipm ? popy of tha Mid tortrred. It is thetsfore ordered, tkjit the hW do appear ?Jtd plead*thw ^d dml?r*tfPp, oiror awarded- agkitat him'. MATHKW UeDOIFALD; p. p.-r Clcrk'a Office, N.ot. |VI, 156T. S) >jr