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The Two Armies. r BY o. \v. 1IOI.MKS. 0 As life's unending column j>ours, Two marshaled host? aro seen? # Two armies on the trampled shores That death flows buck between. One marches to tho drum-beat's roll, ^ The wide-mouthed clarion's brav, And bears upon a crimson scroll, "Our glory is to slay." . .. * i Unc moves in silence l>y the stream, With sad, yet watchful eyes, . Calm as the patient planet's gleam That walks the clouded skies. I Along its front no sabres shine, No blood-red pennons wave ; Its banner bears the singlo line, "Our dutv i? to save." For lliose, no deuth-beds'a lingering shade, ! At Honor's trumpet call, ^ Willi knitted brow and Iittcd blade, In glory's Anns they full. **? * .* For these, no clashing falchions bright? No glirriiii! buttle cry; The bloodless stabber calls by iiiulit? # J b ^ Each answers,'-Here um 1 !" rur iiwsc, um sen i pi or s laureled nusi, The builder's mnrble pile*, The anthems pealing o'er their <lust Through long cathedral aisles. For these, the blossom sprinkled turf That floods the lonely graves, When Spring rolls in her sea green turf v lu flowery foaming waves. * A Two paths lead upward froin below, ? And angels wait above, Who count each burning life-drop's flow, 1 Each falling tear of love. i Though from llie hero's bleeding breast Her pulses freedom drew, Tliougb the white lillies in her crest Sprang from that scarlet dew. "While valor's haughty champions wait Till all their #ears are shown, Love walks unchallenged through the gate, j To sil beside the throne ! A Romantic Story. Tbo following extraordinary narrative ! from a late number of the Cleveland, Ohio, j Herald, is said by good authority to be lite- i rally true. The reader will admit that an : air of varisemblancc pervades the narrative, I such as isscldoni found in a manufactured ! story: Some twelve years ago, two young men, j named Clvma and l'anln. liv??rl in ? em-ill village not far from the sea-coast in tho ex- ' treme west of England. Both were miners and worked in the same tin mine j near the village. Both paid their addresses j to the 6amo maiden, though not with equal ! success. Clyma prospered so well with his suit that a day was appointed for their nuptials, and in due course of time the bans of marriage were asked in tho village church by English cannon law. Before the second Sunday came round ! the rivals met at a wrestling match in the . village, and it changed lliat the turn came ; for them to wrestle together. lJaule was cxcited and endevored strenuously to give ; his successful rival in love a "wicked fall,' ; but his eagerness worked his defeat, lie i was thrown to the ground amid the shouts i of the villagers. On springing to the ' ground he swore that he would he revenged i and that Clyma should never marry his intended bride. 1'"rom that day he took to ; drinking deeply, and was fierce in his im- ! precations on his rival. The day before that fixed for the mRrriage, Panle told all his friends that he would be at the wedding and would find j means to prevent its taking place. Know- j ing bis determined character, Clyma ap- j peared alarmed at the threat, and got some j friends to intercede with Paule, but in vain. | Late that night Clyma left the bouse of' Ins intended bride for his own cottage.? ; The way lay across a path of barren moor, ; where there were several open mine shafts, which had been deserted and the bottoms of whose black depths were now covered with severel fathoms of water. About the same hour Paule was seen crossing the same 1 path of moor from another direction. A miner, who passed a little later towards the mine where he worked?it being his turn 1 for night work?averred ihe next day that : lie heni'd a noise as if of a dispute and a ' scuffle, but it was too dark to distinguish 1 any one. Tho marriage was to take place at eleven j o'clock in the morning at the village church. ' Long before that hour Nthe village was j a scene of great excitement. The hat and j neckerchief of Paule, the latter torn and ' bloody, bad been found near the deepest of j thfc abandoned pit shafts, and of Paule him- I self nothing bad been found, nor had he { been sjeen since he went towards the moor j All til A I . A rnL - - niyiii. i ne ground wbero tU^artlulcs had been found bore traces of a scuffle having taken pTace, and, to crown, life wjiole, two buttons recognized'a^birtoiJgftig.to Clyma'a coat, wfere diseased among the earth and &tones(. To these ominoKji facts Clyma could only reply thj?t h^met l??ule at the placementioned during ?he nij^ht; that liigh words were*succeeded by a scuffle and that hehnd beaten 2?aule, who retired cursing him.? This account waa net considered satisfactn- j ry, an&CTvnja was taken into custody to j await furffifcsJliviifcnmnnf* ptfssid away; and an ejtarain^fcipn wusonafle oftho pit,.and tkeBor/oundiot localityr but no trace could be found of tffe.hodjr. It was argued, how&ver, that if ^stoipa Were attached to Jhe bod# Wfore.it was thrown ioto lhe pit, so as to sink it, tfcero would he no probability <of Us ever being r^.,Mb * ' wiym (vniw< ooToim oAitiuinaviona Delore a magistrate, tb^ACcuseTd was^-eleased from custody, botonly, to be shunned as a murOomnlanUy. Io|he n voilcnt fever, wjia 6 JvMting . fllrtas, and after ?g ^j^R^^^!g)ie^oci)mul?ted ^4 were n, an^p^w^Mian twrlvti nfo0iI>s ^ Ijl ^ ^ i ; , > f?L '... . .a ' j cars in Cliingo for liome, she suddenly encountered the supposed murdeied man ? Her excitement was intense. Drawing him on one side, slie tnado herself known to Paule, and was immediately recognized by him. The explanation given by him of his disappearance, was, that he mot Clymii on the eventful night with the purpose of beating and disfiguring him 60 that ho could not be I married on the succeeding day, but that i 111vi t'iv'il iviiq tnnro lliitt ti f?tt* Kim ' Burning with rage nt liis discomfit lire lie 11ad rushed off, not knowing or raring what became of himself, and on reaching the branch, had taken an old leaky boat and pulled directly out to sea. Next morning when the boat was nearly singing, ho was picked up by an outward bound ship, which took him to New Orleans. Since then, he has icsided several years in California and in the United Mates, has become moderately rich, and was now on his way to his native home, with which he had maintained no communication since his departure.? On learning the sad event which had oc.cured in the meantime, ho immediately accompanied tho sister to her home in lllinoise, and after the necessary arrangements were made lie started with her for Kugland, in order to repair as far as possible, the misrllicf wllii-ll 11ill 1 linnti ilrtiin 'I'liU' ' - - ' I"" sed through Cleveland on their way East, :m?l happening accidentally to meet them at the depot, we learn llie setpial lo tlio sad story, with llie earlier portion of which we were well acquainted. They go on a joyful, yet mournful errand. The good name of the unhappy condemned can be reclaimed, but none can restore his shattered reason, or rescue the broken I.e ti led head from her early grave, j London Editors.?The principal wiiters j on the Morning Post are Mr. Algernon Borthwick, Mr. Dumly, and Mr. Howard (Hover. The author of those wonderful paragraphs descriptive of balls and fetes, is Mr. 11. Rumsev Kostor, the original "Jenkins" of Punch. Tlio political editor of the Morning Herald is Mr. (J. A. Hamilton, M. P., now Secretary to the Treasury ; the general manager is Mr. Morter Evans, foimerly ?.i ??? -< <)-- 'i-: ovvuiiu vibv V/UI f IUIIL Ul UJU 1 HIH?.st I'unch is edited by Mr. Mark Lemon, who, by tlic by, never writes a line in it. The staff consists of Mr. Shirley Brook*, (lo whom :ill the best articles may with safely bo attiibuted,) Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. JYreival Leigh, and Mr. Horace Mayhew. The illustrations are by Mr. Leech and Tenniel; those signed with a trident are the product ions of a r. Howard, a pupil of Mr. Leech's. I They dine together every Wednesday. The responsible editor of the Saturday Review is Mr. Cooke, who edited the Morning Chronicle in its palmy days; and the principal writers are Messrs. Yenables, Vernon, Harcourt, Merivale, Kingsley, Scott, and Robert Bull. The Athen:r.nm is edited by Mr. Iiepworth Dixon, and numbers among its contributors Messrs. Chorlev, Moy Thomas, 1 IIOrillHll \. _ - " VI "WI.HI, auU Ilcrnml. The editor of the Literary Gazette is .Mr. Lovell lieove; its most efficient writer Mr. Theodore Mailin. The Examiner is under the joint editorship of Mr. Savage, author of ' The Bachelor of the Albany and Mr. Morlev, author of "Palissv, tlie Potter." The Leader ia edited by E. S. Pigott; its principal contributors are Messrs. Thornton Hunt, and Horace St. John. The Illustrated London Nesvs, in the absence of Dr. Msickny in America, lias been under the supervision of Mr. Mark Lemon. The column "Notes of the Week," is written by Mr. Shirley Brooks; the "Town and Table Talk," by Mr. Peter Cunningham. Messrs. James Ilannav, G. A. Sala, A. Mayhew, II. S. Edwards, Edmund Yates, and Draper, j Hie4.be principal members of the staff of the Illustrated Times. Mr. Thackeray is said to receive . 200 a month from Messrs. Bradbury ?fc Evans, for the 4-Virgiuians." j Loud Byron's Terrible Secret.-?The j unhappy character of Lord Byron may per Imps be traced to the secret of his terrible deformity, the extent of which was never suspected even by his nearest friend*, and which is now revealed lo the world for the first time, by his friend, Mr. Trelawny, in a new work just i>sued. The little vanity, which was one of the illustrious poet's saddest weaknesses, made this a source of continual irritation during his life, and at his death he exacted from his confidential servant a solemn promise thai no one should see his body, in order that the secret should descend with him (o the grave. Mr. Trelawny. however, rrnt. tli? i T D? ...? ovi.mii/ lerivtj tlfe room on some erraud, and then uncovered the dead poet. The great mystery was solved. Both his feet wero clubbed, and his legs withered to tho knee?the form and features of an Apollo with the feet of n sylvan salyr. This was a curse, chaining a proud and soaring spirit like his to the dull earth. It was generally thought this halting gait originated in some defect of .too right foot or ankle?tho right foot was the most distorted, and it had'been made worco in'bis boyhood by vain efforts to set it right. H'lB filinoa iKom ? i pcuMunr?vory nigii-Heeled, witb the solos uncommonly thick on the inside, nnd pared thji) op the outside? I foes were stuffed with cotton-wool, and his trowsers \yere very large below the knee, nnd strapped down, so as to cover his feet The peculiarity of his gait was now accounted fojrr?he entered a room with a sort of ruq, as if he oould not stop, then pirated his be*t1feg^w?il ? forward, f throwing baok Hts^biwy'to k*ep ]iis balance. In early life, whilst b!s frame was light nod elastic, with the aid of a stick be might have tottered along a mHa or,two,; bfyt after be had waxed heavier, he feetdom attempted to walk more . than a fewflHodWd yards, without leaffing jtgainst th<s4ifl?WWi bankfrock'br trwfit DiiDd. n>vpV ?iuic M ?t;wonld Jbiftjeen,xi ifflcillTfor Wm to for(4<o coDceftTBis infirmity",'but the ?ectio fluab -}1oo bit face, *hii swelling - veins ?n0 WnWtmmtynjei Mm. and he mffowd for nrany chj,.<** VKhixMiwU ? # " ? K Receipts. To Dry Plums.?Split ripe plums, take the stones from them, and lay them on plates or sieves to dry in n warm oven or hot sun ; take them in at sunset, and do uot put thorn out again until the sun will te upon them ; turn them that they may be done evenly ; when perfectly dry, pack tliem in jars or boxes lined with paper, or keep them in bags ; hang them in an airy place. I To Preserve Aimm.es.?Faro, and core, and cut them in halves or quarters; take as many pounds of the best brown sugar ; put a teacup of water to each pound ; when it is dissolved, set it over the fire ; and, when boiling hot, put in the fruit, and let it boil gently until it is clear, and the syrup thick; tako thu fruit with a skimmer 011 to flat dishes, spread it to cool, then put. it iu pots or jars, and pour the jolly over. Lemons boiled lender iu water, and sliced thin, may be boiled with the apples. Hakeo Sweet Aimm.es.?Wash well the apples; place thein in a pan with a very liflln ivnfm* lltnf llm IT - j } ; they are to bo cooked in a brick oven ; then : put tlic apples in a jar, cover them close, | and hake them five or six hours. Sweet ! apples should ho baked long after llie are tender. ]>akki> Socii Apples.?W.xsh well the apples; place them in n pan ; potir in a teacupful of water and one of sugar ; hake llieni slowly till done. Eat them with | cream and the juice which cooks from t hem. j To Phkkkkvk Pkaiis.?Take small, rich, lair fiuit, as soon as the pips are black; set I them over the tire in a kettle, with water to j cover them ; let them simmer until they l will yield to the pressure of the linger, then I with a skimmer take them into euld water: j pare llieni neatly, leaving on a little of the ( stem, at the blossom eml to tlie core, then ! innke a syrup of a pound of sugar for each ! pound of fruit; when it is boiling hot, pour it over the pears, arid let it stand until the next day, when drain it off. make it boiling hot, and again pour it over ; after a day or two, put the fruit in the syrup over the lire, and boil gently until it is dear; then take it into the jars or spread it on dishes, boil the syrup thick, then put it and the fruit in jars. i omato v-atsup.? i >ik6 rip? tomatoes and scald them just sufficient to allow them to take off the skin ; then let them stnnd for a day, covered with salt; strain them thoroughly, to remove the seeds. Then to every two quarts, three ounces of cloves, two of black pepper, two nutmegs, and a very lit tic cayenne pepper, with a little salt. Boil the liquor for half an hour, and then let it cool and settle. Add a pint uf the Jtocf filler vinprrnr :ifl?!r which hot.llc it. roikiugand scaling it lightly. Keep it always in a cool place.? Outlay's Isatty's Jiook. Peach Pie.?Mellow, juicy peaches, peeled whole, or in quarters, laid in a deep pie plate?011 each layer of peaches sprinI Icln n thw*lr Intra* /->f - -< i . < ? j ? v/1 -115.11,?? liiuiii-sjiooimii of water, and a light sprinkling cf flour, and it will need no otlier seasoning. Cover with a thick crust and bake an hour. Peach Makmei.ade.?Mash to a fine pulp and add sugar in proportion to the sweet-meat?, and simmer down ; it should bo a smooth, thick muss. Put away in larg" tumblers. | An Art Item.?Crawford's studio, says the Boston Trnnscript, is a greater object 1 of intferest now than during his life ; the j pathos of bereavement lends a melancholy charm to the various and admirable trophies of Art there preserved ; the same overseer j <>iiu wurKiuvn are uiisy upon I lie govern | ment commissions; tlie statue of Marshall i is complete, and will bo immediately cast in bronze. It will require two or three years to finish the work now in progress, and an artist writes us that duplicates of Crawford's favorite statue* are constantly ordered. The ''Peri," "Children in the Wood," "Pandora," "Hoy at Play," bust of Washington, and even some of tbe basso relievos and colossal works, will probably long be thus reproduced; indeed, now is the time to secure them with the advantage of Crawford's own well-trained workmen and original models. Powers has recently met with some of the <rnnH f.irfnno li? r>~_ o I'"" tient loyalty to art merits. Mr. AstorhaB bought his "California," Hamilton Fish, a duplicate of the ''Fisher Boy," and the statue of Webster has been re-cast for the city of Boston. Mr. Jarvis, the author of "Art Hints," etc., has Iwgjfcj. to form an historical gallery of historical paintings, from the earliest to the latest masters ?nH li!? I succors thus far is remarkable. Quite a literary circle enlivens the society of Florence. The Browning*, Trollopes, and Lever the Irish novelist, permanently reside there. The latter lives most hospitably, but has insured his life for the benefit of his family, lie intended to visit tho Urfited States, but on the eve of starting was - notified that the premium would be much ndvauced in case ifctbok the trip, whereupon it was given op. It is a singular coincidence that his passage was taken in the Arctic. An Organic DifficoLiv.?A parish in the west of England, after rauSU effort, lately purchased a self-acting orgau, warranted to play twenty tones, and a larger congregation (ban usual met to inaugurate it. The first psalm Kadbeen&Occessfully brought to an end, when after a short pause, t^p organ cb080 to corotnenco nsalip'tupb number t**o. In Vain the officiating person endeavored to stop it; in vain the church vtard^ns left their owp pewj to 'stifle its nose; still , the organ, aa though uncontrollably pleased with its own exe^UoD? i^?pt oh with the ne?rair., -What ?-- * * * y^tta hope that tb? ., , . 0?. ""got be c^htfnt when # +~ \ ' ' r llow to Meet Tuouwle.?We should j bravo trouble, as tlio New England boy braves Winter. Tlio school is a mile away over tlio snowy bills, yet bo lingers not by tbo liro; but, with bis books slung over bis shoulder, and bis cap lied closely under bis chin, besets out to face the storm. And when be readies tlio topmost fidge, wbero the powdered s.iow lies in drifts, and the north wind comcs keen and biting, ! does ho shrink and cower down beneath : the fences, or run into the nearest house to I warm himself? No ; he buttons up his con", and rejoices to defy the blast, and tosses tlio snow wreaths with his foot; and so, erect and fearless, with strong heart ami I tidily ehcek. goes on to his place at school. Now, when tho fierce winds of adversity blow over you, and your life's summer lies buried beneath frost and snow, do linger in- i active, or sink cowardly down by the way, or turn aside from your course for momentary warmth and shelter, but, with a stout heart and firm step, go forward in God's strength to vanquish trouble, and bid defiance I o disaster. If there is ever a time to be ambitious, it is not when ambition is easy, but when it is hard. Fight in darkness ; tight when you are down; die hard, and you won't die at all. That gelatinous bodied man, whoso hones are'not even muscles, and whose muscles are pulp?that man is a coward. It is not work that kills men ; it is worry. Work U healthy you can hardly put more upon n mail lhan- his ran bear. Worry is rustjjpttn the blade. It is not the revolutioii'that destroys the machinery but the friction. Fear secrets acids; but love and trust are sweet juices. ir. nr,, Win'.J /.'/ / rt.rr FlhMt'NII 1 >tKKi:'s IliKA OV A 1'HHKKCT Wikk.?She is handsome, but it is not ? beauty mining features,from complexion, or frtiin shape. She lint all three in a high degree ; but it is nut bv tlie.se that she touches ilie heart;?it h ai! that sweetness ?>f temper, benevolence.innocent, and sensiI bility which u face can express that forms I her beauty. She has n face that arouses ! your attention at first s^hl; it grows upon i youcvciy moment, and you wonder it did | not more than raise yoir attention at first, i H i>r cvi's haven mild l<di(. but llier nvvo when she pleases ; they command like a good mail out of oiVn-c, not by authority | hut l>v virture. Her stature, is not tall, j she is not made to b? tlio admiration of ; every one, hut the ha|piness of one. She j has all the firmness tint does not exclude 1 delieaey?all the sortiPss that docs not iin! i?'y weakness, llcr vt>ice is soft ; low uui! sic, not formed to rulein public, assemblies, j hut to charm those wlo can distinguish a | company from a crovd; it has its advanj I age, you must come ;lose to hear it. To | describe her body, desirihe her mind, one is in the transcript of tit other, llcr und-.*r[ standing is not shownin the variety of matI tor it exerts itself upoi, but tho goodness , <>i ilie chowe she nuKes. Her jioliteuess (lowers r:iiher from a natural disposition t<> i oblige than anv rules on that subject, and i therefore never fails t< strike those who un! derstand good bieediy, and those who do j not. i Lost. Facer SnotrF.sKD.?"It is an 01! Mil HI ilili.U il.nt ? line in c*.irnlii.l to j good morals, or that. Inghing is an uopar. donahle crime." j And yet how mair there am who act as i if they thutj^ht so. *onte men go throngh life witli a countenatre so gloomy, that one would suppose the \\?rld was nothing hut a waste, howling wildoness, instead of the beautiful creation wllch CJod has made it. From their sad and repulsivo looks, you i would certainly infVrtliat it was the great; ubt of all sins to ciijn; anything uflhe abun| dance which our kint Father above has so ! liberally given us to cijoy. | There is no ruligiot in a sanctimonious I face, nor is there ?uiy *in in a laugh. Those | who choose can thinkso, but as for us. we j intend to laugh and gow fat, and believe ' that in so doing we si all better please God : than in wearing a sad and disfigured coun| tenance, such as the Savior said was sworn j by the self-righteous, lypoeritieal Pharisees i of old.?Jioslon Olive Branch. Resurrection Keii.ected in Nature. ?When I see the heivenly sun buried under earth in the evenrig of the day, and in the morning to find a resurrection to hit* glory, why (think I ) may not the sons of tlieir days expect the .norning of their glorious resurrection! Each night is hut the past day's funeral and the morning his resurrection ; why then should our funeral kI?!(*p be other than o.ir sleep at night?? Why should we not fR well awake to our resurrection, as in the morning? I see night is rather an inUrmission of the day than a deprivation, and death rather borrows our life of us thai robs us of it. Siuce then, the glory of the sun finds a resurreo tion, why should not the sods of glory ? Warwick. No Man can Borrow IlrsisrcLF out ok Debt.?If you wish for relief you must work for it?economise for it ; you must make more and spend less than you did when you were running in dobt; you roust wear homespun instead of broadcloth ; drink water instead of champagne, and riee at four instead of seven.' Industry, frugality, economy?these are the handmaids of weitiin, ana trie sure sources ot roller. A dollar earned is worth ten borrowed, and a dollar saved is better than forty times H*amount in useless gew-gaws. Try otfr, scheme, and see if it is pot worth a (Jiousand banks and valuation. laws. r- , * .. . - Hikts abGtjt makino Pkebbv#8.?H is not-geuerally koown,..boiling, fruit along time, and skimming it well Without the ?u- j g?!? wiOiont/he | {ran, is iw mrjr enCQBMp? RDO- tlCfllWOl ^vny?fecooirok^ battwfe the .bulk of the rtarn^8i?^(jm the Trim, aftd^npt from'the sn^iaf.lf fbo )aj*#r^ got>4; j&ui botlrogk without JV.cor.fif,. allow* the etfapotaUoft^pf \ *&?. ; ? ...' ' .. H Notice to Subscribers. Upon consultation with our friends of the Abbeville Banner we hove como to the following understanding: Thiil after the 1st of April, next, we shall churge for all subscriptions,?iot 01 paid within nix months *'2,no and $3 00 if not paid within one year. The pressure of the 0] Times has forced upon us the necessity of urging prompt payment upon our Patrons. The amount duo us for .subscriptinn. are separatel | lUfcill, but in the aggregate 6\vell to a large (jj sum, nnd if not, prointly pnid. subject us to Fi great inconveniences. Our paj-ments are cash; ki n,,.l .nn.l v??nirn nlif (Yinixld In olinlllfl 1IS to meet lliem. p Kxpericnce has nlso impressed us with tlie p propriety of charging for ObitUAry ^Notices M which exceed a ccrtain length ; mid we shall ^ henceforth chnrge for the excess over ono j. square, nt tlie usual advertising rates. Si ? 15 The friends of Cupt. (?. M. MATTISON re- 0 spectfnlly annonnce hiin as a candidate for ^ Tux Collector at the next election. ^ Tlie fri.Mi.Lf of JAMES A. McCORD respect- 8, fully announco hiin as a Candidate for Tux , Collector at the next election. J The friends of l)r. J. F. McCOMB respect- j| ! fully announce Iiiin as a Candidate for Tax |; Collector at the next election. 1 ??????a??? i The friends of C. II. AI.LKN anuouiiec ' i.:... _ . . r.... ..r ii... , ... I | I lie conning election. j j The friends of MATT11KW M<I>ON- <' i ALU respectfully announce him a Candidate ( j for re-clection jis Clerk of the Court of (Jenerul Sessions and Common I'leue, for Abbeville NKRli, would Vcspeetfully ntinoiinee him as a ( t'andidate for Sheriff at the next election. \ The friends of JAM ICS II. COliB respectful | [ ly announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff at. ; i I ho next election. j E3V"Tho friends of JOSEPH T. MOORE re- 1 spectfnlly announce him n Candidate for Sheriff J at the ensuing election. ZW The friends of OF.OROE W. RICHF.Y " ! respectfully announce him n Candidate for 1 ( Sheriff of Abbeville District ut the next fl I clcetion. < i The friends of MATTHEW It. COCH- *? I RAN respectfully announce him u candidate ' ! for Sheritf of Abbeville District, at the next ' i r election. j _* i , S3T The friends of I>. W. HAWTHORN re- ! , spoetfully announco him a candidate for Sheriff I J ,.r ai.i :ii.. r?:_.?t._ I i ... I.vucimii 1/iauiti, ui. I 11<J nr.M 1 MANY Fit I ENDS. The friends of NIM ROD McCORD re- ' [ spcctfully nnnounce hiin ub a Candidate for ' | Sheriff at the ensuing election. j. 5ST The friends of S. G. W. DILL respects ^ i fully announce him a Candidate for Sheriff, af ' i t he next Election. | C3?' The friends of W. W. GRIFFIN respectI fully announce him a candidate for Slivrij)' at I tlio ensuing election. [May 7, 1855 "MARSHALL, LEeT& DeBRUHlT" . ! r I'M IK undersigned have associated with thein, " 1 in the Practice ?>f (lie Law, 6TKPIIKN C. DkHIII'IIU 1v<i|. All business entrusted to j tiieir vans will ro?? ivc p?v?m|?t uiufinSwii. .1. KOSTKR MARSHALL, r W. A. LKK. January 12, 1N57. 37 If \ ~BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS! o KoritTII VKAII OK TIIK r i COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. " TIIK FAMOUS | DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS! ' Purchased at the Cost of $180,000! AMI rOWKB-s' ItKN'oWNI'.U STATUE OF TIIK GREEK SLAVE!! i lic-purehased for *ir t/ioimaml dollar*, villi ' several hundred other works of Art, in Paint- / j inir*, Seultpture and IJronzea, comprise the Pre- e I iiiiumslo l>o awarded lo the subscribers of the t. j COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION, 11 . who subscribe before the 28th of.Tnnunry, 1858, lit which time the award? will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of three dollar* is entitled to A copy of the large and splendid Steel En- r graving, entitled "JIa.m7Kst Dimtwt," also to A copy of the Cosmopolitan. Art Journal j one year, also to t A Certificate in the Award of Premiums, alt>o ( A free admission to the DusselUorf and Cosmopolitan Galleries. j Thus it is seen that for every tlirre dollars J] paid, the subscriber not only receives a n Sl'LENDII) THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING! i...t oi?? ?i? ii??1 "two dollar art journal, one year. J Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in the Awardsof Premiums, by which u valuable worl: of Art, in i'uinting or Sculpture, ttniy he received in ndditinn, thus giving to every H?ili3oriber mi equivalent to the value of Jive dollar*, and a (Certificate gratia. An}' one of the leading $3 Magazine* is fur- nished, instead of Engraving and Art Journal. -if desired. ] No person is restricted to a single slmre. , Those taking five memberships, remitting $15 | arc entitled to an Engraving and six tickets. ^ Full particular'; of the Association uro given t in tlie Art Journal, which contains over sixty .splendid engravings, price Jift,V cent* j>rr number. Specimen copies will lie siMit to ail persons who desire to subscriho. on receipt of livo postage stumps, (Id cents.) t Address C. L. D15RBY, Actuary c. a. a.. {>48 Broadway, New York. Deo 8?67 33 0t EDWARD H. BRIXTON, , (Late Editor and Proprietor 'df (he Carolina J Times,) J COLLECTINQi AGENT, COLUMBIA, 8* C?$ j /OFFERS his aervicea to'the onblia ?? a flnl v lcotor and general business Agent. Ho j will receive fok^ collection Notes or Accounts for any section of the State, at the usual 'commissions: ? Office over the Caroling Times Printing office, Columbia, 8. p. , ' . References wiU.be giiwn if required. July' 28 ^ ' ? ? J, HouaeandljM ?fl; Sale J IN ABBEVILIE VILLA8E, ? ~ -'??'*?rpHI9 HOUSE *od I*OT >4:?ituate iif a quiet Js, and ?onvenl?Ot?part of t?e VillAge. Tne Duelling i? sufBeienttatfarge U> acccgimbdato a fafaily, neoeacarjt' OdlBuildfygs* TWiLiSt coftjhiint ram e?h Log Over r j^Aoro^f *bw,.*,ii?3W aud sub r* '/'' * > ;, %* **-&*f --'''Li '* ' . # 4 - - J *> . > ': -SU f ? ,.. -*. mm ?s'-gategia SrHUDUlG tJ P GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA pu m m m ? . ?u a and after 23d November, 1857* ^ -?lt | Arr. JLeaveJ STA'fToNiS.T I A.' M. j ulumbin, 7.80 ro?t'? Mill, l.tili 8.00 r i t f 1 a4 #\r? a Q? U UK 9.10 9.16 ?l)e'8 9.88 9.80 *! otnarin, 9.38 9.40 1 rosperity, 10.12 10.15 81 HflVtt's r. O., 10.27 10.'27 * cwberry, 10.:J8 10.45 ? <->)*"?, 10.50 10.58 " niton's Tnnk, - 11.08 11.10 n liver Street, 11.20 11/23 ? ouzinnnV, 11.45 11.47 lmpell's, 1*2.00 12.03 inety-Siz, J2.60 12.45 , ew Market, 1.05 l.o7 rcenwood, i.j# i.jjr a 1) Mile T. O., 1.50 i.5o okesbury. 2.07 2.12 0 J jCokonbury, 2.12 " | ) Abbeville, 2.57 " lurmore'e, 2.30 2.32 8 >oiinnl<IV, 2.43 2.45 " lom-n I'utli, 3.05 3.08 14 Mile T. O., 3.25 3.'25 v |e1t?n, :t.i5 I -Z [ Helton, ;;..,5 [ ;5 ) Anderson, 4.40 Villinmnton, 4.07 4.10 i; !<>lden drove, 4.07 4.10 recnville, 5.15 10.05 n? m. m mt ;, 1 Arr. JLrnvol | , Stations, | j'a. m. y ? Jrecnvillc, .6.00 ! olden ft rove, "* 5.30 5.32 i Villmmxton, 0.10 <5.13 f | -Ej J Anderson, 0.50 ( ?3 ) Belton, 0.37 j (eltoii 0.37 R.53 i 14- MiloT. O., 7.00 7.00 i lonen 1'ntli, 7.27 7.30 )onnnld'rt, 7.50 7.53 ( Jurmore's, 8.04 8.<?0 ? f J3 1 Alit.nv.lt.. IT ,.r ' I I ~3 ^ Cokcsbury, 8.22 Jokealniry, 8.22 8.HO 1 19 MiloT. O., 8.45 8.45 1 Srecnvood, 8.57 9.00 t Cow Market, 0.09 9.12 i finetySix, 9.32 9.35 'liapeli's, 10. IS 10.15 ( Joazinan'?, 10.28 10.SO . lilver Street, 10.52 10.54 j Jurton's Tank, 11.05 11.10 i lulenn, 11.20 11.25 v'ewlterrv, 11.28 11.35 ' ilaft'ett's*T. O., 11.43 11.43 'losperity, 11.55 11.67 i J". M. 'omarin, 12.25 12.28 i lope's, 12.40 12.42 Uston, 12.56 1.00 .iltleton, 1.36 1.37 "cost's Mill, 2.09 2.09 | ?uml>ia, 2.30 < iELLIKG OUT. DUY WOODS. , BROOM & NO It HELL, ! AUGUSTA, GA., ! Will offer their entire Stock of 1 _ ^ ^ ^ __ i For the remainder of tlie Season at very L o w r It I C E S . t I^IIKIR Stoek is lartre and well nspnrloil. i ? I. and offer rare attractions to buyers.? Ve arc now engaged in the enlargement of I 1 ur Store, and will have to give up a portion ' i it to the workmen hooii, and would like to educe the Slock as low as possible before the iovo. All in want of CHEAP DllY GOODS, ire respectfully invited to give us a call. Jue 10, 1857. 7 tf DISSOIJJTIOIV. 1MIE late T,aw Firm of McllOWEN <t PER- 1 KIN is Dissolved by mutual consent.? 111 business commenced up to this date will be < onducted and finished by us together under he name of the old Firm, an if no Dissolution tad taken place. t S. iMcGOWKN, I J AS. M. PERIIIN. January 1, 1857. 35.tf i llAnao vunc; uiiaiuiiijjt i rllE undersigned is now* prepared to do nil work entrusted to his eare, in the Build ' ng Line; to Draw Dans and erect nil deecrip- 1 ions of Buildings, froui a one-story house to a 1 Jourt House. *" I Having received instructions from the best ' Irchiteetu in the Union, he flatters himself that le eau liave work done in a style equal to and n cheap ns can be done in New York. Krkerknckh.?King & Kelltim, Architects, Brooklyn, New York ; Wm. Gainer, Architect, >f New-York City; 1'errymnn &. Waller, New larket; Dr. John 1*. Barrutt, BurratUville. HENRY JONErf. Greenwood, Oct. 10, 1856. 23-ly F. P. ROBERTSON. PUBLIC AUCTIONEER, - * | 1J"\TOULI) respectfully offer hip services tc ( T V the citizens of this and the adjoining ( districts. lie !a an (renornllu l-nnwn ?l>nt I.< leem* it unnecessary to do more than refer tc lis address, viz: Diamond flill P. O., Abbe , rille District; aiidull communications directed , o him will receive prompt attention. Nov. 7, 1850. 27-tf j More Books and Drugs! i T\BE Subscribers have just reoeived their .1. Stock of Medicines, Books and Fancy irtieles, and are prepared to sell at short >rofitfl. We are Agents for tbe 6ale of a series of STANDARD WORKS, now in the course of tublication, by the Appletons of New York.? I Vmong these are inoluaed The Debates iu Congress from 1789 to 1856. ^ Renton's Tliirtw vp?p*" Vi?w. liftSrses Gene rat A tins of the World, from tho ateat authorities, to.. 18S6-' '< 1 Cyclopedia of 4me"c<^1 Eloquence, with J 'ortraite. " . t Tha^New American Cyclopedia. k The Cyclopedia of >JHt and Humor, Edited n ?y Wm. E* Bpfrton. . / f< Specimen Copletfof the above-Works rtay be F een.at 6ur Storfc together with many other d ew and oicgiknt Books. v W4 are ?ls<*agents for the sate-of Orover's 0 f Baker'sSEWTOG MACHINE, acknowledged 8 d be the best now in afte, and tho least liable lj 0 get out of order. This Machine; Vill "Be I rarradted andaold here ai-NeW York prices. * ri?s varying from $100 to $125.' >' BRANCH? * ALLEN* ? B?pfc 17, I86l^p* 21 tf yj i >ivca, Dy mum a I consent. ? " ifc ffvimiaT?N. > . . \ To tlic Public. "MIE Undersigned having sold the American . Hotel to O. C. CUNNINGHAM <fe CO, ko this occasion to return our thanks to the iblic generally for the liberal ^ patronage hewed upon u? and would solicit the same for f present Proprietors. Respectfully, O. If. P. SCOTT it CO. Hamburg, May SO, 1887. AMERICAN HOTEL, HAMBURG, S. C. 1"*1IE Subscriber* take this opportunity ofin. forming their friends and the public genrally that they lmve bought the above lIOHl<. and arc having it refitted in the best posblc style for tlieir reception. We flatter our ilvee that every necessary arrangemeut has een made to promote the comfort of all who ivorus with their company. Our ROOMS are iry and comfortably furnished; SERVANTS Itentivc nnd obedinnt. And our TABLE will o constantly supplied with the best the season fiords. Our friends may therefore rest eatised that every exertion will ho ercd lo make their sojourn pleasant nn<l agreebio. There will be in attendance a GOOD OSTLER n?l Horses left in charge will receive particular ttontion. ( er.sons arriving at this House may feet ? gsiirod (hat tlieir boggage will be promptly fiit. frir ?f charge, to the Carolina or to either f tho Georgia Depot*. We solicit a share of the pntronogc of thos# isiting our town. G. c. CUNNINGHAM; MAllYS. CUNNINGHAM; .Proprietors. December 11,1857. ?*2 t?; Co Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers. ? <I' N ANNOUNCING the THIRTEENTH Annual Voljime of the SCIENTIFIC A MRU .UAiN, the Publishers respectfully inform the >ublie. that in order to increase and stimulate .lie formation of eluhs, they propose to offer ')nc Thousand J-'ivc Jlundral Dollar* in Cnnh I'reimioiix for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent in by the 1st of January, 18f>8 ; said premiums to be distributed as follows :? For the largest list, $300 ; 'id, $250 ; 3d, J200 ; 4th, ?180; flth, ?100 ; tith, $90; 7th, *80 ; 8th, $70; 'Jib, $150; 10th, $50; lltli j;l0; 12th, $3o ; 13th, ?30; 15th,$25; 16th, >20. Names of subscribers can be Rent in at differ;nt times and from different I'ost Oflicce. The ash will be paid to the orders of the successful competitors, immediately after the 1st of Innunrv 1858. Southern, Western, and Canada money will lie taken for subscription*. Canadian subscribers will pl<-asc to reuiitTwcnty-six cents ex'.ra on each years' subscription to pre-pay pos Inge. Terms nf Sit fitter i/tlton.?Two Dollars a Year, ir One l)ollar for Six Months. (.'Itth Untrr.?Five Copies, for Six Months, js i ; Five Copies for Twelve Months, ?8 ; Ten Copies. for Six Mouths, $8; Ten Copies for Twelve Moutiis, 15 ; Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months, ?28. For all Clubs of Twenty and over, the year ly subscription jsonly $1.40. The new volume will be printed upon fins paper with new type. The general character of the Scientific Avi eh to an is well known, and as heretofore, it ivill be chiefly devoted to promulgation of information relating to the various ifcchanical uid Chemical Art*, Manufacture*, Agriculture, i. * . /iyi/iccniry, iuftt H'orA", iiid nil interests which tlio light of Practical 'iciciuy is calculated to q<1 vance. It is issued iveekly, in form for binding ; it contains anlually from 600 to COO finely executed Engravngs, and Notices of American and European Improvements, together with an Official Li?t if American I'afent Claims published weekly n advance of nil other papers. It is the aim of the Editors of the Scientific \mkiucan to present all subjects discussed in it? ohtmns in a practical and popular form. They vill also endeavor to maintain n candid fearessness in combating and exposing false theoies and practices in .Scientific and Mechanic ill matter?, and thus preserve the character of lie Scientific Amekpwx as a reliable Eneycl ipn>iiin 01 i 8i* I til nn ! ICiitertnining Knowledge. csr s peciiuen copies will be sent gratia to tny part of tlie country. MUXX it CO., Publishers and Patent Agents, No. 1'28 Kullon street, New York. The Slate of South Carolina, A bltci'if/n J)ix(rirl.?In Che Common Pleaa. William Wilson, } vs. V .JForeign Attachment, las. A. Liddcll. ) Thomson A Fnir Attorneys. 7 herens the Plaintiff did, 011 the eleventh T I day of April, eighteen 1111 ml red and fify seven, file his declaration against. the Defendant, who, it is said, is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neithjr wife nor attorney known wittili the same, .ipon wiiora a eopy of theaaid declaration uight be served? It its therefore ordered, that the said De [endiuit do appearand plead to theaaid declaration,.on or before the twelfth day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight* otherwise linal and obsolute judgement will then begiv3ij and awarded against him. MATTHEW MoDONALD, c. c. p. Clerk's Cffioe, April 11, 1S57 61?ly Tlie State of South Carollua. ABU E VJLLE DISTRICT.. Offfrr Court of Common Pitak and Gen'I Sestion? la.nea T. Bntkin, V Attachment *'* r t> * it lames A. J,iddle, ) W LI ERE AS the Plaintiff did, on tlie eighteenth day of October, eighteen' hnqdred and fifty-six, file his declaration against the Defendant, who, (it i9 eoiJ.) is abseut from itnd without the limits of this State and haa neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upou whom a copy of said declaration might be served: It' is therefore ordered, that, the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or bofore the nineteenth day of October, eighteen 1iundredr*nd ifty-seveij, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given end awarded against lira. MATTHEW MoDOXAU), C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Oct. 18, 1866 26-1 y SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DI8TRICT. IN ORDI17AR V. 6aac Carlisle, App't. 1 Partiton vs. I In- the matter of tha Vm. Carlisle, Agneas VReal Estate of Jaibes. Kennedy, et. ni, r Carlisle dec'd. DeFts. . .J'. r appearing to rpv satisfaction that tin ?bQ ^ ran nf * _ ?... vwinuo voumit, unifies not Known he children of Sarri'l Carlisle, names not nowii; the children of Martha tffprall, namw ot known ; the children of Margaret Sfifrekls* ord, names not known; and the children of 'rancis Carlisle, names not known, bfeirsfirfdl istributees of James Carlisle, deo'd, reside'tftk ond the limits of this Slate.'?It ia>~therefo** rdered that they do appear, and object to tha nle of'the Real .Estate.of.the said Jatafea sle. on or bfefoiVtLe sixth day of Jahuarjr,'^ >. 1858i-or their consent to the nm? wilTka ntercdof reoofd:. . *> ' t?.v" WILLIAM HILL, O. 4* Mi f Oct. 6, 18$?, <>8 '? tm JJhte. Btk^ South Ci^UmT ?Th th* CcmmaA