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/Vo:r? Fet*r*on'? Magazine. WHAT A PRETTY LITTLE HAND. T nm not a bashful man. Generally peaking, I am fully as confident and torward H8 most of my sex. I d reus wuH, ( dance well, t>ing tolerably; I don't tread on ladies dresses, when I mako my bow ; and I have not the trick of coloring to the roots of my hair when I nm spoken to. Yet, thoro was one period of my life when nil merits seemed to my own oyc* insignificant, and I felt very modest, not to say bashful. It was when I was in lovd. Then, I sometimes did not know where to put mv hands mid feet. Did I mention that in the said hands and feet consists my greatest beauty ? They .ire both small. Three years ago, 1 fell in love. I did not walk into it quietly, weighing mv idol's perfections against her defects. I fell in, bead and ears, two seconds after the introduction. "Mr. Ilaynes, Miss Arnold," said a mutual friend, and lo! I was desperately in love. Sh'o was a little fairy figure, with long brown curls floating over a snowy neck and shoulders, and falling down on the waist of an onchanting sky-blue dress. Her large, dark blue eyes were full of saucy light, yet, oh ! lmw lonihir onrl Invimr ...... ut*v? u. lUVt V.UUIU iUUI\. c* (This I found out later.) Of nil the provoking, tantalizing little coquettes, that ever teased the heart out of a poor man, Susy Arnold was llio most bewitching. I would pass an evening with ber, and go homo certain that one more interview would make me the happiest of iuv-im t??i ?l>" ?i>'vt time T met her. a Hll-my castles. ?ho *\vas"very'"cantiou*. Not a word did she drop to tnako me believo that she loved mo : and yet her hand would linger iu mine, hor color riso if T looked my feeling, and her eyes droop, to bo raised asrain in an instant full of 1unnl>. ?_? "I ,mmD" ing defiance. She declared her intention to bo an old inaid emphatically, and in the next sentence would add, "I never did love, but I should take a fancy to anybody. I hbould love bin) like ? like a house a fire. Though," 6he would say, carelessly, '"I never saw anybody yet worth settling my thoughts upon." I tried in a thousand ways to make her betray some interest in myself. Propose outright I could not. She had a way whenever I triad it, of looking in my faco with nn air o?grave attention, of profound interests, that was equivalent in its effect to knocking mo down ; it took all the breath out of me. "One evening, while there, I was seized with a violent headache. I told hor I was subject to sucb attacks, and (ho gippy, putting on a gravo face, gave ma a lecture on the subject of health winding up with,? "Tho best thing you can do is to get a wife to take care of you, and to keep yon from over study. I advise you to do it, if you can get andbody lo have you." "Indeed," I Baid, rather piqued, "there ar? only too many. I refrain from a selection for fear of breaking other hearts. JJow fond all the ladies aro of me !" I added, conceitedly, "though I can't sec that I am particularly fascinating." Neither can I," taid Susy, with an air of perfect simplicity. ? :j T -T . * juui aiiiii i, -X nopea?Hoped 01j! that dreadfully attentive face of hers. ''That in,Miss Susy, I thought, perhaps?oh ! my head ! my head !" and I buried my face in tho cushion. "Does it ache very badly V 6he at-kerl, tenderly and she put her cool little hand in among my Curls. I felt the thrill of her fingers gave me, all tho way to the toes of my boots. My head being really!,very painful, I was obliged to leave; but, aTl tho way home, the soft, cool touch of these little fingers lingered upon my brow. Soon after this, it becanio necessary for me to leave the city on business. An offer of a lucrative partnership in the South in the office of a lawyer friend of mine, made me decide to extend my trip, and Bee how the "land lay." One thing was certain, I millll n/-?t 1?niro ? * t- - - ' ? ,V?>S UVII1&, IUI lUUIIlllS, jtbllliips years, without soma answer from Susy. Dressed in iny roost faultless costume, and full of hope, I went to Mr. Arnold's. Susy was in the parlor, at the piano, alone. She nodded gayly, as I came in ; btit continued her song. It was, "I've something sweet to tell'you." "At those words, "I love you ! I adore ' jou!" she gave me such a glance. I was rte&dy to prostrate myself; but, sweeping back the onrls with laughing defiance, she warbled, "But I'm talking in iny sleep." "Then," I cried, "you love me when you sleep! May I think so?" "Ob I' yes-, if you choose; for Kory O'More says that dreams go by contraries, you know." T A?~ T :i- ? ? * > |'? ? ' do? uunu ucdiuo ueri an i i brio, aighing, "Rory'a idol dreaiued she hated him." "Ye#-," said Efasy, "that was the difference between his case and jours." We chatted away for a time. At l?6t I r *M?e Susy, I came up this evening to that I?I How she wasUttehing 1 A bf%ht thought struck cn? ? ? woald tell her of my journey, and m the' ein^tipQ she was certain to be4r?fv4Clp6uM b? easv to declira m? lntw. I ?H i> -i-> : i;>< ... i M* bw face, bot b?r curb (ell ovwr it. I %?fe I froeUd i*r ***??*. t3io?Cta1; M throwmgv%M* 4!u-.*urJs 1 y~h'lifWiia'tnilMiifci <1T i i ini -" nUMTj iv-itili* n with a sudden toss, sho struck the last cliord i of the polka, and said, gayly, "Going away!'' "Vo*, for somo montlis." I "Dear mc, how distressing! Just stop ; ' at Levy's as you go limine, and order mc ! j somo extra pocket-hand kerchiefs for this j j melancholy occasion, will you ?" ; "You do not seem to require them," I fiaid, lather piqued. "I shall stay some mouths." "Well, write to pa, won't you ? And, if you got married, or dio, or anything, let us know." j "I have nil offer to be a partner in a law I office in Kentucky," I said, determined to j try her, "and if I accept it, as I have somo | thoughts of doing, I shall nov*?r return." ! Iler face did not change. The old saucy I r . 1.... 1 .w.i; 1 I hat one little hand closed convulsively over . her watch chain, and that the other fid I upon the keys, making, for the first time, a j discoid. ; "Going away forever ?*' sho naid, with a ' j-ad tone, that made my heart throb. '"Miss Susy, I hoped you, at least, would miss me, and sorrow in my absence." i She opened her eyes with an expression ! of profound amazement. ' "I!" ' "Yes it might change all my plans, if my absence would grieve you." ! "Change all your plans ?" i "Yes, I hoped?thought '' "Oil! that earnest, grave face. My chuck* I burned, my hands am] feet seemed to swell, and I loll cold cl.ilU all over me ! I could not ? > on. 1 broke down fur the third time. ban I, which lay 011 the arm of the sofa. The i contrast between the black horse hair and : the flesh seemed to strike her. | "What a pretty little hand !M she said ; A brilliant idea passed through my brain, j 'You may havo it, if you will!" I said, ; offering it. She touk it between her o?vn, and, she I with the fingers, said, ! "May I ?" i "Yes, if?if you will give mo this one,' ; and I raised her beautiful hands to mr lip . I . I Slie looked into my face. What she read | there I cannot say; but if ever eves trie.] to : talk, mine did then. Her color rose, the i white lids fell over the glorious eyes, and i the tiny hand struggled to free itself. Whs ; I fool enough to release it? ! What I said, I know not; but I dare say ; my wife can tell you. Five minutes later, | my arm encircled tho brown dress, the j brown curls hjll upon my breast, and my j lips'were in contact with?another pair, i _ t m Hoo, the Printing Press Maker. j In 1804, the yellow fever prevailed in New York to a fearful extent. 1 never Mi \ the city on these occasions.? 1 sat in my ' s!lOI> lloOl'. ill tlwwiml sA' il.u/l,... I I. I-. i i # , ... 4 iK'iieiU 1 n mail progressing fiom the South; be walked in the middle of the street, and was ! reading the names on the sign boards. ; He stepped to my door, j 'Mr. Tliorburn,' said he 'I am just come , on shore from the hhip Drapor, from Liverj pool. 1 am a caipcnter by trade ; I can't 1 find work. Can't you tell me where T can i find board till tbu fever is over? My name i is Robert Hoe.' He looked young, simple and honest. I j knew the heart of the stranger. I called | my wife. My dear,' &ays I, 'this stranger can neitb; or fiud work nor board ; will you board j him.' * | 'Yes,' said she. | "If he takes the fever will you help nurse I him V j 'I will.' ! 'Thank you,' said I; 'for this God will i bless you.1 | Before one week had elapsed lie took the | fever. 1 procured an eminent physician ; i my wife and myself nursed him. Oo the forth day of the fever he was uu'ler the ' operation of powerful medicine. The fever j was coursing through his veins, and bum: ing up his English blood. I sat by his bed. j ?He fastened his eyes on mine, j 'Oh! Mr. T., Mr.lV he exclaimed, I shall j die ? I can never stand this.' | 'Die to be sure, Robert we must all die. I ; shall see you a master-builder in New York, and married to a bony Yankee lass, and live lo carry your giaud-children in my arms yet.' There was a lull in the fever when the mr'ilicinp I -: ? n * I wKiuKiikcu upcrmiuii* nc uropped asleep ; from that bour the fever left iiiin. When I held the cooling drops to his | lips, and pressed his burning head between my hands, I little thought there lay the germ of a machine that was designed to revolutionize the world of literature. At that time a common school Bible cost a dollar; now they are sold for twenty-five cents.?llis sons added several improvements to their father's invention ; they arc much esteemed wherever known. I was^ravelling in New Jersey some ten yea** Ago; stepping from the cars, I policed a decent looking citizen among the spectator. SayB I; 'Sir, my business will detain me a week in this town. 1 don't like to stop at a tavern ; can youjvinform me where I can ?iu a ijuni, ('innw itiimiy wiiere 1 may board V 1 can,' he replied. 'Come with me.' We turned a corner. On a piazza, iq front, of a respectable dwelling, sat a comely matron. On her lap sat a child thai might have seen six summers. 'Good wife,' says my conductor, 'this is Mr. Thorburn frorti New York. lie wants private accommodations. Can you board iiim for a week ?' That I will,' said she, for a 'twelve month, if he says ?q, I often heard my father tell how Mr. Thorhurn took him into his house and nursed him, j&en be took the vellow (ever; " l\Vk-l ? <- * .? nov >? ;vur miner s name/ A.enquired. 'Robert Hoe.' :t'-* ? I* that your child ?T ' . Lie grm^ehild in.my wn. Thia 4?y mf . ?gs - *y mmt r? *' ~ -T * A <iruf firitfiff' w* ' i -'In'S^ifaai Tho Rothschilds. The season was September, 1797. Tlio Landgrave of IIcsso (Jasael saw the French revolutionary army approaching his dmninions, nr.J waving at his very frontiers. Ilaiht- j ly lie packed up his jewels and valuables, ) together with between two and linen mil- J lions of thalers, and took the way lo the | , ancient city of Frankfort, hoping to fi.id j I means of platting his wealth and the jewels ! j of his house in security. i Arrived at the city which had, for con- | | lurie-s sent forth the rulers of the 'holy K<>: man Empire,' the lugitive Lniidgrave kuock| ed at tho door of an humble Je\vi.?h banker, | Meyer Rothschilds, richer in children than in thalers, but withal a distinguished and experienced aicli0C'W?>jjisl and iiumismalologist. The sovereign, who himself was an expert in the fcieticef, paid touch respect to the knowledge of the Jew hanker, and had , actually, a few years before, bestowed upon i liiin the distinction of the title of 'Med ' ailleur' to tlie court. 'Meyer,' lie began, as lie handed him his well tilled case, "1 know you to be. holiest and conscientious. Here is all 1 possess; take it, and return it to me when this tern: pest shall have blown over, and when bet ; ter times draw upon us.' I "Such vast confidence does 1110 great honor,' leplicdlhc Hebrew, 'but your lliyhnefcs must not forget that the republican ill my is almost before our doors.' 'We are in the hands of providence,' re- ; plied the Landgrave. M ask lor no receipt.' 1 The l'rinee re-entered his vehicle and j hurried oil", without listening to t lie renewed j protestations of the man of business, j What Meyer Kolhtcliild had anticipated, | duly come to pass. Before a week was j over, Frankfort was in I he possession of the Flench troop's, and the banker, who had : been denounced as an uiiti-ivvolutionisl, and ! an ally of the tyrants, found hi- doinic.il I sacked, and his cash-box plundered ill the name of liberty and the people. ! Fral.klUrt than Meyer" lfeVtlwAl.'S..*^?")^ j his b inking house, finding at lirst ciedit j among the Jews, and ultimately with all , j the business world, and soon I was reputed ! ami considered as one of llie most, reliabl" J bankers in Germany. ' j About liiis lime there eamc a short p?_ I riod of rest fir li e nowned heads of (m-i j tn my. Tiie L'rinces of tlio Rhenish ConI fwie racy rested under the liand forced ! protection of Napoleon, liaised by I lie | will of the great commander to the dignity j of an Elector of the German Empire, the 1 i Landgrave of llesso received perinission to return to his dominions. On his way he ' passed through Frankfort. The journals liad helote informed him of the plutideiiug of Kothschilu's house, and he natural helived his own wealth long since a prey to | Jacobins. Still he determined to visit his | mi in i.-mafu; friend, if only to assure him of j tiie continuance of his confidence. ! 4(Joud morrow, Meyer,' said the EUm-Ioi, ! .. ... i ! ??nii a ithiik illUJ lleHllV Shake of hand*. 'At last we have peace, old friend, hut it co?t us dear enough. I3el<>ie von* stands a ruined man, as poor as Job' 'What! you pocir, your llisjliness!' 'Certjiinly, for h?v? not iliose confounded sans culiotlv* stolen my wealth aloii<r w ith ; yours J It do not now too much incoiiveni! ence you, I should like to borrow an ad I vance upons the indemnity which I shall ' receive in Hesse Ca^sel.' 'An advance is not needed for your Highness, tor all that you coiitid> d to my euro ih safe and untouched.' 'What!' exclaimed the Prince,'and were you not plundered, then ?' i 'The French have taken everything I had and I was very can:till not to excite ihem ! i l?y reMnianow; otherwise iliey would haw I searched mure thoroughly, and ini^lil have j louiitj jour diamonds and money where : they were hidden in my cell"1".' I 'How ! Is it possible V 'Yes, my surrender was a stratagem. They never found what I had hidden. For the last nine year*, sn oriler to indemnify myself for the moneys I l.ad lost, 1 have t iketi the liberty of using some of yours. All my eu:?'prises have prove I >Ui:ee&sfi , and wutioul embarrassing myself, in the least,can I now iciurn you the entile sum with five per cent, interest.' Tlie Piiuce was deeply moved. [ 'Meyer,' he said, 'you are the most honorable Jew I h ive ever heard of. Keep my money and continue to operate with it. From this to-day for two years I want no return of it, and only two per cent interest.' And thus lioUischild became a millionaire. Old Meyer died in 1812. TJofore lie died lie li;id his five sons, Anselrn, Solomon, Nathan, Charles and James called to his bedside. They received his blessing, and swore to bini to be true to the taw of Moses, never to separate from each other, and nover lo undertake n great enterprise without lmv ing first obtained the counsel and advice of their mother. 'Observe well these points, and you will soon be the richest among tbo rich, and the world will belong to you.' The old Hebrew proved a prophet. A financial Peutarchy was founded at his grave, and soon erected its thrones in the five principal cities of Europe. Frankfort, Vienna, Naples, London and Paris. IIow to Manure Trees.?Very few persons manure trees growing in sod or grass land, a judicious or economical manner. The general practice is to dig the manure in, within a diameter of nix feet, having the body for the centre. The tree takes its foo<J from the young rootlets, whose mouths extend just as far on every side, as the branches of the trues; hence, this manure applied clo*e to the body of the tree, is not where the roots take it up; and, of course, but little of its value is absorbed by the tree. If you doubt it. just try the experiment on two tre^s. Serve the one as above named, and the other as followers, viz: Make a circle around the having, for its outline the exitct radius formed by the overhanging branches; dig on the inner side of this cir- 1 cle a trenfclf two feet wide, and one foot. ' deep; mix well rotted manure half and half with the best of the soil, or earth dug out < of the trench, and fillthe trench with|ii; then replace the turf, and wheel away the re iuse, or extra earth; rake dean and smooth; you will have a g<tod growth of trees; your 1 fruit largo and. inore fair, and no uprightly i or unnatural hillock or mpund around the Ixidy of the tree,.. In Vermont, recently, a /oung man flog- t ged bis.brptW severely.for preventingbif 1 father from b&gifigpbHPMtt Ou being T* t nomtrated.tfitb for ^hipping his brother ? fcr savfeg Ml: he replied j hrtht^ Biii'te IrtfcW' tWgjS* *? WffcHfl # mm *mW : " ? Kiting, or Raining tho Wind. This is tlie title of another interesting extract from Mr. Cibboti's book on Bank* :iiid Hanking, which has jtiit been published It ri'inls as lollows: At tin' moment when the Cashier is a- j gain readv to resume his correspondence, j it man euteis the bank with a hurried ! and manifestly in a violent. passion: ' Mr. Cashier, what kind of tellers do! you keep in your bank P ' We mean that they shall be d??nt| utttr,' sir.' Mr. Kiglit limis it very diUieult to e*i - j irol himself. Ho thrusts his bank book le fore the Cashier, and points with trembling hand to nu entry which shows that hu lud that morning made a deposit ol fifteen hul uiv<i dollars. 4 Do yon seu that, sir?' The Cashier sees it. ' \Y ell sir?yuiir lias refused to |>ny. inv cilu:ek lor thai amount, not wilhsau*lm<; the money is to my ?tic*?lit. Ho lias sent it. back to another I tank; ami i?v name is ili>lioiioicil. sir! Isn't this a pretty tale, th.?t a man's cieilit is to lie ruined by a uiisurn ble toiler who doesn't. know his duty. ' I think In: knows his ?luty, Mr, Kuiglit. Von have probably made a mistake yourself.' The. rool milliner of the cashier floes not soothe his excited customer. Hellenics, an rriiy, that lie lias made any mistake, ami attracts the notice of all the clerks by the violence 01 ins language ami Iiin ilelia'it air, as tin: two pass to the desk of the book-kee|or, to examine his account. Tim ledger shows that his balance was less than fifty , dollars on this day before, when ho drew hU chock for fiftoon hundred, and it is app I rout that ho had obtained (lie use of that | much money one day, in advance of hi* do| po>it. The process is well known to bunk j officers and dorks, under the name of,ki j tintj.' It is often resorted to us a last exI pedieut to raise funds, by parties who know j better. Two parties, who keep accounts in j di'lereiit hanks, mav change check*, anil each deposit that of the ?>tln?r, it tli..?r i-cjr'.i I " u ii,,t reijnirod; and then each may draw out the moin-y. ! Mr. Kight may have supposed that hi? j deposit ut the following morning would i>* I ad to pay his check; but the C.edtier .is to hint that the exchange for the ,iir House is luailu up am! de~patehc>l . ...-.ore ten o'clock, so that funds coming in after tliat hour are not necessarily available ; until the next day. He might even go s tar as to show liiin tile Very l>iii> that In: ha<l deposited still unused, in the drawer of tin1 retrieving teller; hut Mr. Kight understand* it. lie now expresses his opinion thai 'it is rather smali business for a bank, with three millions of capital, to return a dealer'* cheek for fifteen humlreil dollais, when tin money is actually in the bank, even if it can't he used tor a single day. 'There is but one way for us to transact husiue.ts, Mr. Jiigiit, and that is, to 'pay chucks when we have the dcpoMt to pa\ with, and to refuse them when we have im!, I lie add>: * It is line, sir; that your check for fifteen hundred dollars would make tin J sensible dili'crctice in our i?eiier.-il li.-il:me.. ! !>u? every overdraft. goes in tin* Cl<*aritjr ! House exuOmije, ami I In; alienate .'fover(halls in iliis way has sometime-* readied I'oity ?ii fit'tv ihoii-iHiiil dollars.' Mr. Kigiit's deposit is now available to him, sinen lhe teller has meieved |?-t\-1i-n< fur the dishonor* d elie.-k. from iho Hank ! > whieli lie retnrnwl it. 11 ? kmjiu-^is tii.it ii nriv lie rniili.-il, with tin- intent to le ?h|>osit ii in the smile channel :>s before, ami s<i rnh out t hw^iliscredit which Iii< good name has suffered in that quarter. 15ui at this moment, a m-s-en^er from atiuiher Bank piv?enl> another eln-. k drawn l>y Mr. Wing, wnich Mr. Kijrht had de|?"iled the day he fore. It is returned ' ? >: loud. ' and Mr. I\'light must pay it. This absorbs his deposit, and leaves hint with his own dishonored check in hand. The whole transaction is now fully exposed. Mr. Kight ami Mr. Wing 11ail exchanged cheeks, each trusting to make liis account good bv an early deposit on the following iiu.niing: but their plan was tliwartI in both banks by the vigilance of the Paying Teller. If the teller, instead of returning Mr. Kisjl t's check, bad charged it against tindepM i which be made in the morning, he would now have Mr. Wing's dishonored c'leek on bis bands, without anv means of sjeuring its payment; and it might bo a to tal lo?s to the bank. The quarter of an hour given to this tedious explanation is not entirely thown away, since it affords the Cashier a reason for closing Mr. Kight's account, and thus getling rid of a dangerous customer, A Touching Incident.? A. correspon ticui, wrinng irom I'lnlaileiphia to tin* Louisville Democrat, relates the following: Whilst an aged au<l poorly clad female was a?king alms at the corner of Fourth and Chesnut street, a smart-looking young sailor passed within a few feet of her, gazing intently for several secont'Bon her haggard face. She approached him, and extended her palm in silence. Instantly his hand found its way to his capacious pocket, and when ho drew it out, it was filled with gold and silver, which be forced her to take, saying: "There, good mother, take this; you 111 ny hh w?ii 11 ?ve u as I lie Uinl-sharks. Tlie last cruise I had out of New York found me with four hundred Hollars on hand ; but as the neightx>rs told me my mother was dead, I got ou a spree with the money?spent it all iuside of a week, an i then shipped again.1' "Oh, good?rgood sir! you are too kind to an old fcody like me. "For your sake, I will take it. Oh ! you remind me of my poor son, ueorge, who shipped, and was Irowned ! Oh, George?George White! where are you uow i* "George White!'' hurriedly exulMtoed l)m nna uOTU.. ...V vpvhwi rnni/11 " ?IY, UI?IB my ?amel And you?you are my mother f* p With ibis he seized tier in Ii?b ar^ifl, and jarfiised her nffmUionately, whilst the big ear* of joy rau- do?rb his bronzed oheek. ["lie poor womtin wr? entirwiy overcome by lie raoovajy Of Uf kttg-Jost gild,<*od rept a^im^ned aheMBtelf. ^carriage, RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 ;ic Proprietors of t h* Abheville Moi/r' }* iiml /ihf'/i' iiU' nt /'rent, have established the follow i?i? rates of Advertising to bo charged ill liotli Kwry Advertisement. inserted for a less time ilian three mom lis, will be charged by (lie in< 11 ion at Oat?; l>f?llsi r per 8<|iuiri>, ( 11 ineli ?tin- -pace of 1'Jsolitl lines or less.)for tile first insertion. ami Fitly ( cuts for each gubsc|iient. insert ion. <$"* Tli- ('oniiiiissiotior's, Sheriff's, Clerk's ml i trdinnrv's Adverlisciiionts will l?e inserted In both papers, eiieh charging half price. Sheriff's Levies, Olte Dollar encli. i-S?" Announcing u Candidate, Five Dollar!*. Advertising nn Kstrav, Two DolJurs, to lie paiil by the Magistrate. Ad verl isoment s inserted lor three mouths, m longer, at. the following rates : I sipiarc months $ 5 'it 1 square 0 months 8 IK ( square months Iimii ' 1 sipiiire 12 months ...... l'i in ' i squares :f mouths t> < < li spin res t> months 1-1 J si pi a res '.1 months ...... 1K ?<i ' 2 -Milan* 1'2 months ...... ''il It j $ sjuiivs :> months ...... ]n n J ! ?|iuir?*'* it months ...... iii i) J si|i:aroi months ...... 21 11 i #<jnar<>s 12 months - - * - - - 2.1 i' t s-|iiiifcs :> month* l'i ii I si11inrcm t> hi<iIIi lis - - - . - 2't (> I siptarus 9 months ...... JO, n I sijiiaiM-s 12 mouths ...... ;{(? ii 5 squares " months - - - - 1 r> n ; > "|'i:uvs tV months li.'i ( | 5 -?|'i.'\ros 0 months ...... It 1 ( ' "> si|it:iros 12 months .... --!{.")? i i si|iiai*OA " months ...... 2" < j ? s'jnnros (*i months ...... |{(| i I sijuiiros months Ill) t ti ??|iiar?>s 12 months - - - . -111 i 7 vi|itar<-* 5$ months ...... ?"? I 7 sipmtvs t? ntont.h? ...... i 7 s.jiiarus 9 months lit 7 sipiaivs 12 months ..... 45 ( > sipitiivs :t months ...... SO ( > <i|il:ircs it months ...... tu ( s sijii:i!-.-s months ...... .jr. 1 s.jitsiivs 12 months .' > ( I'rn.-tions nf Squares will In:clinrifcil in pr ot'tioa to the al>ov<* ra'rs. * IJn-iin--s ('nr.ls for tin* t?-rm of ? : " ar. will Ik' chal'iri-'l in proiiort ion to il | ?|? occupy, at. One Dollar |H*r lii i ' ! .<t>" nil il"lviTli?'IIHMll-s << ! ill ,h,?U, ; turn. Fifty" |>i*r oxtra will I??-:i?l ! ) to 11 Ihivc I'ittus. DAVIS ?t PIIKWS, J-'itr ISnnui r ; LKE it WILSON*. For J'r?x*. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. . i PROSPECTUS. '! Volume Fourteen begins September II. IS) | Mechanics, Iuventors, Manufacturers j and Farmers. 1 i rpm: SCIKXTinr AMKIMCAX lins II ov L n-u lied its t'oruTKKN rti Yi:.\U. ami \vi upon a Xcw Volume i>n 1 hs? 11th of IS-] t <*m 1 ( !*. 11 i< llie only weekly ptiMieatinn i >!it- kiiiil now i-.-ucl in ilic vMiuiiry, an<! it. In a vi-rv t-xifi.sivf ciioii'.itmn in nil tin' States i I tin* Inion. It l.i Hot, Mi some Miijfhl li|i|iofi urn its title, ii ?lry. abstruse work mi tcelmici I -.-ionee : on t In- font fury, It. so ileitis willi ill ^r>'!it i-vents ooin^ itti iii tlie scii-nt itie. median :i 1 mill i:i'l'i-imil worMs, as to |>iease nini ii si filet I Vi'l'V ol.<- If till- .Mi-cllallii- of A ft izi \viiln-s t?? l;no.v tin- liest machine in tise, ? ! l|o\v in im-'kany . "'ihslilijev * ?u|?!??y?* ' in h ' liii-ine<s?if tin* Hotitewifi* wishes to tr<-t. j recipe lor tunkiiiir a tfooil color, ?fce.? If tli j In vriitot vvi.-lo-s to know what is jjoiiii; on i i : In- way of improvements?II tin* anil fact >!iv In islo-s to kfi-ji ji.i-li-il with tin' Nines, nml t ?*miilo\ tin* 11 ?ii fiiiMiitii-s in his liiisiness? i In* an of 1/ i-aire nml Stil ly wi-hcs to ki-e liinisi-lf fiitniliar with the progress ina-Ie in th chi'iiiienl laliorutnry, or in the construction*! telegraphs. -toiiin.->hi|is. niilfoails, reapers. mow el'-, ami a thoiisuml oilier machines anil ai>| I jinees, Ih of |ie:ii-e *i11 I war?all these dt *i<Irr.i(a ean hefoninl hi theSoiKXTsKlo Ami:uii'a> not ils-irhfrc Tliev arc here prescnteil in a fi latih; ami iiitercstiii|? lorm, mlnpteil to th j i:ii|ireho|ision of ntimls unluariieil in I lie hi^hc ' lii anehi-i of si-ii-m-e ami art, i Trriu* of Suhscrijilioii.?Two Dollars a Ycut of One I lollar lor r?ix Months. Chih lintta.?Five Copies, for Six Month.1 At ; Five Copies for Twelve Months, $8 ; Tei Copies, for Six Months, >?3 : Ten Conies fo Twelve .Months, 10 ;? Fifteen Copies, Twelv Months, Twenty Copies, Twelve Month: $".!S, in Milvfttii'e. Specimen copies sent gratuitously fo inspection. Southern ninl Western money, o Postage stamps. taken for subscription!*. Letters shonlil he addressed to MUNN ?t CO., 128 Fulton st, New York Messrs. Nrxs" * Co, are extensively engage* in proeurini; patents for new inventions, am will mlvise inventors, without charge, in ragar< ! to the novelty of their improvements. ABBEVILLE AND WASHINGTON STAGE LINE FROM Abbeville to Washington 'piIF. PROPRIETOR of this well establishes A Line takes this inetlio?l of informing; th public that he litis changed his Schedule, fur thi convenience of passengers. The Since will he detained at. Abbeville Conr House, until half past 9 o'clock, on MONDAY WKDN ESDAY and FRIDAY mornings, afford ing an opportunity for passengi-rson the morn iiiVC train from Greenvillo to go directii through to Washington. On., the same day, con Heeling with the train at Washington, for All IFIutil VI > "" ?. , iii 11. x ill' passengers ur< detained n few hours in Washington, Gn. Tlic Stajje will leave Washington, Gn.. 01 TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY morning. The Line has liccn refitted with a splenJii FOl'R-UORSE COACH. good Tenuis nun nn experienced driver. &T Passengers from nil points nhove New heriv, going West, will find llint they onr reach any point west.of Atlanta in exnetly tin lame time, and with $5.l)U less expense than b} whj' of Uranchvillo. For further information npply at tho Post Office, JOHN MfBRYDE, Ag't. Abbeville C. II., S. C, May 26, 1858 4 ly TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIi\, With the Galvanic Process, BY S. HENRY BEARD, :m? mt rmr* m s rar> Office?Opposite Chalmers, Harble TPard, Abbeville C. 9. August Iff, 186ft 17 tt F. P. ROBERTSON. PUBLIC AUCTIONEER, 17"fT OULD respectfully offer his aorvioee U V V the citizens of this and the adjoining District"". He is so generally known, that he deems itunnecMsary to do mbre than refer tc his addret#, rir : diamond I/ill P. 0., Abbe Hie District; and nil communications directed to hi? will receive prompt attention. No'ir. 7. 1856. ai.tf Juat Received BAZIN-S New Perfume, KISS-M?<lUlCK, ^ ^ I^istiUei) fi^om u dowtr Notico to Subscribers j Upon consultation without' friends of tiie Abj lieville Maimer we liave come to the following j iiiiilei'Mnndiiig: That after the 1ft of April, i next, wo shall charge for all subscriptions, not i paid within six months #C2,.riO ami 0t> if not | paid within one year. The pressure of the ; Tim.-* has forced upon us the necessity of urging prompt, payment upon our Patrons. Tinamount ilue us for subscription, are separately i small, but. in the ng<;rogate swell to a largo I sum. ami if not proiutly paid, subject us to great incouvenienA>s. Our payments are cash ; , and wo must require our friends to enable us | to meet them. , Kxperionce has also impressed us with the propriety of charging for Obituary Notices which exceed a certain length ; uml we shall henceforth charge for the excess over one ( stptnrc, at. the usual advertising rates. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i j i nni.' i-ii i ' , i j'l.lJHH J' i, t jfler Court of Common J'leasatid Ucn'l Setssiotia. II i N. K. Itiitlc-i- ) " j vs. J- Attachment. i l \V . 15. I.lovd, ) MoOownn, IM'HFs Attorney. " 1 IIKUKAS tin- riaintill'did. on the nineteenth n i ' day of November, nifflitccn hundred and " | (ill v-eiuht, tile his dechtrat ion nuainst the I)efeii " ! ilant, who, (it. i* sni-',) is nhsciit from and with " i out. tlie limits of this State ami lias neither wife j nor attorney known within tlie f>nmc, upon IU ; wliolil a copy of said deeluriition might he Her1,1 j veil: It i> tlien-forc mili'i'ril, iliat tin* mid l>e| fi-udanl do appear and plead lo ilie said deela ration, on or before the t wentieth day of NnIII j v.'in'ier, eiuhteen hundreil and tifly-uinc, oth; erwise final mid absolute judgement will then ' he niveii and awarded ailainsl him. " MATT 11KW M. I >??N A1.1 >. C. C. P. " j Clelk's (Illiee, Nov. -JO, 1S.*.8 30 lv hi j , 1? |A ! STATE OF SOUTH CARnilNA. ;;; i adbkyillk district. mi | Ojjit'c Court <<f CoinUHM I'leas ami O'en'l S'fxsiout. i N. K I>tt1 h*r, Survivor) vs. J- Attachment. "* j Win. 15. I,loyd, \ Mi-(>i>wiui ITtll'V Atl v. I \\* 11 Kit HAS tin- Plain till'did. on the ninctecnl li "'i day <>1 NovhiiIm'I', fij; lit con hundred nu<l j ftfiv fiir'il. fit>' his declaration a^ain-l ttic I)e"" | !" -it 1 ;iitl, who. lit i.-. said) is absent. from mul without the limits of thisStalc siikI lias neither \vif<- nor attorney known within tin; same, upon whom n copy of.-aid licclaralion iui<:ht. hi; served: It is therefore irdcrcd, that the said 1 Icfcinhint. <h? appear an?l plead to the said declaration, on or la-fort' the twentieth dnv ol November. eiyhtcen hu.rlrcd and fi ft v-n i i>*?, 1 otherwise final and ah-*ihite judgement w.ll | then Im; trivell and awarded iiir?iiw> I MATTHEW M,U0NA|T>."C. C P. j . Clock's Otlice .Nov. Id, 1S5R 30-ly The State of South Carolina, - I Abbeville JHslrict?In the Common J'lta*. j F. W. Davis, 1 rs. > Attachment. 11 enrv Jones. ) i- \\T HEI'EAS, tho Plaintiff <lid, on tl?o twen II ? t ty-seventh <l:iy of November, 1857, fil< 11- : his ileelur.it ion airninpt the Defendant, who, (a: if it. is snhl) is absent front ninl without the limit: i< o| this State, ami has neither wife or attorney if known within the same, upon whom a cop} c nf the saiil rieetaration might be served. It it i! 'hoffl'ifi! ordered. thAt the?aiii ] Kfeiolant d( ie appear and |>leail to the ssiil defloration, on 01 i before the ?wenty-eiuht ilny of November i- wliieh will bu in tin: year of our f.ord Fighteet a ] Iliuuireil mtil F'fty-eisht, otherwise final am it- absolute .Itiiliriurnt 7/ill then be given om is awnrdeil against him. a ' MATIIIIW M("POX A LP, c. c. r *- v mm*k s * ;iuct\ ;>ov. !27, I SOT. Jil iy it .. ' C*as Ijglit! ^\T K Respi-et fully inform our friend* _nml * ? tin* I'uhlie, that, we Imvn ptirenusetl 't- | In' exclusive right. to sell in tliH District. ' ; Dan'ord & . Baileys' Patent Self-Genei rating Gas Lamps, ' riu*l can supuly every family with the nm<t ' ' I><>ntitiftil am) economical light. noxv in use. It j is 110 tnuil'l- to keep tliein in order, and tlieir iid|i 1 >.Iit v of explosion render them invaluu( J Me. One fuirner will jjjiv?; as much light ns i -seven candles, Mt. the trivial cost of about one , ! cent, per hour, awl can lie fitted in nnv other ' lamp at ?mail expense. We will keep on liand a supply of splendid it Parlor and oilier Lamps, r at. nil price*. This Light is adapted to Churches. Motels, St'"n> and Dwellings. * Cull anil see for \*ok,selves, at. JORDAN it Mt I.AUCIILTN-S. No. ft C;raphe Range, r Abl.e*> C. H., S.CV April 30, 1858. tl -.1/ J HfTTTTT* o 1 oc tpaxiiiiji il IT AVE received ft lar# and well selected I J 1 L stock of 10-4. fl-4, and 12-4 BED BLANKETS. / 'm ? ?'/? ' Neirro BLA NKETij; Wli'U and Grny do Travelling do > Planters are reajyctfully invited to exnm ine our.atock before jorcliaaiug elsewhere. Oct. 2, 1857. / 22 tf I OR. S. H ffk RY BEARD, ; BEJTIST, ' Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. nAS pernynently located at Al>l>eville C. I!., aid Bolicita a sliare of public put. ronaije. Te<tl? inserted fru'in one to full upper , and lower t^a. Exposed nerves destroyed and treated, frei from pnin. Having purchased an oflice Itiirl/, of Dr. Blandy, of Baltimore, I ntn prepared t> insert teeth on tlio Cheuplustic process. ] Office-Opposite Chalmers' Marble Yard, ABBEVILLE C. II., S. C. Apr/1 22, 1858. 62 ly Jiittrc BoKs and Drags! 1 rI^JlK Subscriber* hnve just received their ' 1 Stock of Medicines, Book* and Fancy articles, and are prepared to sell at short profits. We ave Agents for the sale 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 1780 to 1856. Benton's Thirty years'View^ morses (icperni Aims 01 me woriu, irom the latest authorities to 18S6. Cyclopedia of American Eloquonee, wUh Portrait*. The New American Cyclopedia. The Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor, Edited by Wm, E. Burton. Spejjmen Copies of the above works may be seen at our Store, togethor with many other new and elegant Books. We are also agents for the sale of Grover'a ik Baker'sSKWING MACHINE, acknowledged to be the beet now in use, nnd the least liable to get out of order. This Machine will be .warranted and sold here at New York prices. Price* vanriog from |I00 to $125. " BRANCH & ALLIEN. Sept 17, 18B7. 21 tf WOV1IC3 asaiTHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing v between H. A. Jones and J. ,W. Living, ston, in the Practice of LAW. is this day du* solved, by mutual consent. -V To Proprietors, Architect# and Jluildcrs. JOHN CORBETT, Practical House Painter* "V\7 OlJl.D inform tlio inhabitants of AbbeV T villo, nml the public generally, that he lias permanently !?ent?l at Abbeville C. H., for tli? purpose of pursuing his prwffcsaion. I'rom a lout; experience in Europe, and ninny of tin- principal Towns of America, OOtabined ? wiiii a sieimy miefuion to business, lie flntttw himself that lie will lie able to give entire satisfaction to nil who wish to hnve good Housor Painting done, nnd will favor him with tlieir orden). He feels himself competent to finish all Graining, Marbling, Paper Hanging, &c. His experience nnd skill in his profession will enable him to complete nil work i>< his line at very moderate prices. (Mmn ln s. Halls. Stairense Walls, Mantle Pieces ?te., finished in imitation of Marble. RoomsPapered. Paneled with Oak Paper, and varnished ill the best style. lie in prepared to pnint nil old and new work, and Tin Hoofs, outside. Also, inside or I outside of llough easted Walls of private or I public buildings in imitation of any color of Mone, at. one third of the cost usun ly charged, j by substituting a composition of his own which has been fully tested, nnd will stand good for years. Window Sash s of private and public bail.linns glazed nt moderate prices. lie will also keep on linnd and for sale alt kinds of Mixed Paints in quantities to suit purchasers. And also, n great variety of paper suitable for Bed Rooms, Dining, nnd Drawing Rooms, lie will paint signs on glass or wood. Ill Sliort !IOI.IC?. < >rtiec in (lie Wooden Building adjoin* inir 'lie Marshall House. May IS, lK/>8. 3 ly j0hh i*. clark, 'repairer of clocks, watches* and i wwm?z mw -ca^n.W-9 ; \\r OULD respectfully inform the citi-G&k I ? ? /."lis of tlu- District, thut. he IiopAtA j located himself nt. JJodge's Depot, wheiehe will i In* prepared to execute, with promptness, all ori dors in his line of business. lie is well prepared with all the tools and materials of hit art. ami feels confident in being; able to git? sntistWtion. All work warranted. Terms Cash. April 14. 1808. 60 ly ?59"" Manner copy. Thft TVTarHhnll Wmioa . I r I Mlli mibperiher linvinii purchased that com { I inodious arid well known Mansion, ,| THE MARSHALL HOUSE, i lws made every arrangement for the necommoi datum of Permanent ami Transient Boarder/", i nnd ln>j>. a, I iy proper attention, tai merit a full share of public patronage. After the fitst of ' October, tlie rates of regular hoarding will b# $10 OU per month. \ EDMUND COBB. - Sept. 30.1857. 22 tf '' < FOR SALE. > VFIOIJSF. nml LOT, in Abbeville village, cituated on the Anderson road about a ^ ; ? mile Mid n quarter from the Ctyurt House. Th# HOUSE e t.tains six fine rooms ; the LOT c^ntains \\ Fifty Acres, * i nml llflfl Oil it- n WMl nf ftVPnllcnf r nil necessary out building?, recently erected.? Possession will l>e given oh the 1st of Jannary, ' 18f,9. For terms nnd further information, apply to 1 ? W. W. BELCHER, j Abheville C. IT July 30, 1858. 14-tf I The Estate of William L. Calhoun, deo'cL | r|"MlE Subscriber, n? Executor of the last Will | JL and TestumeAt of gflid ja?Ay. | | l'i ves > <>tiee to nil pnrt.fffihnfriitgclft1i^'agiitg{lft. MtiW'".* to '?.:!?> Kiiuw" . enrlv jjonvenient, and also ho deairee who m.'be indebted to come firw'ard andC*?v' t,. tie tlierine without delay. *"' , ' |;"J. E. CALHOUN, Sr., JSr'r. Oet.bth 1858. 24 2tn -tt-S Ar. ^-Address. Calhouu's Mills, Abbevillo Districjs. (.*. iJSm STATIONERY. ! r|"VE Unilersigned lias opened a BOOK .1 STOKE, iu Newberry, where he keeps cc ,'tnnlly on band a fine assortment of Relig io.it, Miscellaneous and School BOOKS. 'Jrilcra from a distance wiii be filled (it tho /orlest notice. W. J. DUFFip. Newberry C-. II. [Jan 26 88-ly Gcii (fi' Lisle Thread urv DER - VESTS, AND LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE, AT GRAY A ROBERTSON*Sk June 2, 1858 6 tf , Just cc eired A SUPPLY of Frnngipanni Extract, an Eternal Perfume for the Handkerchief, Frnngipanni Toilet Water, " 44 Soap, -it. " " Cachets, to which we invite tb* Attention of the L&dia*. JORDAN tk MoLAUCHLIN,^^ L Druggists and Cbemiata. July 1, 1858 8 tf ? i" Cigars, Cigar*, Cigar*. | u?r receivon a large lot; 10,000 very Ba* f I Cigars, worth from #80 to $flO per Ibntt* and. Also, a lot of very fine che?* ingTobaeco^ ' ' tit $1.26 to $1.60 per lb. Pare French Brandy, certainly made from the juice of the gtope<->/ Winc8, Whiskies, Gius Ac., of the very b?lt quality Mint we have been able .With much care uud groat expenses to obtain. JORDAN <& McLAUCIILIN.. May 27th, 1868 4 ,tf DISSOLUTION, ~~pr* THE Inte Law Firm of McGOWEN & MOTRIN is Dissolved by mutual consent.?> All business commenced up to tbia date will ba ??,! 1... ? ?t L Ii</,IUKIKU miu iiuinucu UJf |l? lUg?Hl?r VOMt the name of the old Firm, as if no Diinlatioit hud taken place. : January 1, 186T. fMf,-* ? '..''J.'-. rpiIE Partnership hertioftr^afriwf X tween ENRIGHT & BTiJtB, J* manufacture of Cotton Cfjbli ers, Fans. Ac., has this daybeen dj^ftPH DJ[t' mutual agreement of parties. V Accounts of the Old Finri'wy.in jjjwii John Enright, who is ftlotie aotb<J?ii*HO.Mttl? the business of the s?m&k 'ijpL-~" *pEV"' ^fg||BMHBEF "^T-i r ''