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J?X-PRESIDENT MONROE'S | HOUSE. A eorr6spodciit of the Nkk*Yv/rk ! Post travelling,in Virginia, gives the | following jnterVslintf account of tlie.| rc^idenco .of tlie late Ex-lVesident j MonrOe, in 1-oucTon connlv : TVftfiwn ovfS . o - i - - -> ?, ^ juvw^r,. liUIKIUll COllIl- ] ty is celebrated as having been the j residence of the late President Men-! roe? who some thirty years since, eereeted on his farm, situated about forty miles from Washington, a splendid brick untiiision, at an expense of some twenty or thirty thousand dollars. It was placed in the een'reof | his farm of four thousand acres, and being on an eminence, has a com- j mantling view of the whole country, | as far as the South mountains. The I house, on a smaller scale, is built atthe P^xn ^10 President's in Washington, has a splended p.o^lco sup ported by S'tveo Tnassive pillars, and is surrounded with large and lofy oak and loeust trees, in front and aroundj a spacious lawn, and flori?hing orchards, which makes it an object of attraction to strangers. It is now the residence of Satnuol 1j. Gou' v?rnciii\l?sq., late Postmaster in your , city, and son-in-law of President Monroe. In his absence, the house, had (rtino Info r1noo?r k.?t AT., t .??IV VIUVU^T ^ 17*11 .Till Mllf'lj ' his residence here, has fitted it up in a hand-oinc manner and made great ; improvements on the farm, so that in a few years he will have ? no of the . best cultivated and profitable farms in the country, and worked by hire I labor. The parlors of the mansion are adorned with the portraits of Piesidents W ashington, Jefferson, i ATrifli'jfitt. Tr\\,n ft ' n . V^. , VVKIIII?1 " illHI ci'.l the miaVnbers of Monroe's cabinet, vi7, : Calhoun, Thomson, Southard, ! W ist, McLean and Craw lord ; there ; are also five portraits of President Monroe and his lady, and also of Mrs. Gouverneur, their daughter, with many other choice and ancient paintings of the old masters* Kvery t thing in and about the house bcto kens (hat it was once the residence I !? 111 maid wntuui fllKl spietlUOr, UlUl worthy of the noble patriot who inhabited it. A New Part of the Country.?The person employed in taking the census, writing to the Dubuque Tribune , from Fayette county, Iowa, relates j - v*.,; iuuuwi|i(j ciiarucierisric anecdote. 44While crossing one of the extensive prairies that stretch rtjotvj the southern border of Fayette county, upon which the grass and vegetation had grown to the height ol four or five teet, then seared and yellowe 1 by the autumnal frosts, we were suddenly startled by the voice of a person shouting? 'Hello, there, stranger, did y6h come from this here course?' Turning in the direction- of the 1 voice, we discovered the head of a, man just peering1 above the top ol'llie tallprrass, while the arm was extended in a southern direction. We an-1 swered in the affirmative, when the man continued: 'Well, stranger, did you see any-! thing of a town site in your travels, j slanting a little towards the sun- with abustin coming out spring by the side j of a boulder? 1 found one down in these parts last snrinfr hnfnrn i !>?? * - i ? i ~o * ' r> j station was up, and I've boon look- j ing for it again close on io two days, j and, by thunder, 1 can't find il J' We answered that we bad not discovered his lost town site, when he continued: ' Well, stranger, 1 rcc.kon I'll have to give it up till I ho grass burns, end if.You'll let nv> rirl? h^liinrl tl>? r- "? ' ?"< ' | settlement, 1 II make you a deed to a lot fronting on the public square as soon as 1 pet my land warrant ssquatted oil" Empire City,1' . Not being the owner of town property, we accepted the offer." How it works, to hare many [fires. ?In these days of free discussion, we are nil interested to see how poliga- i r?? ~ 'HI 1-. " v.r. i nj u/iAifc/?. i iio can or oi n v? is-1 coftsin paper gives an"account of a visit mae'e him hy one orthcMor-' mons. He savs:? "Mr. Mills lived a year with Mr. ,Oheescman, who had three wivefc?- ' one old and two young ones; all have separate beds; the younger have one child each, and the oldest h^s four or i five. Mr. t'heeseman has had two othef wives, hut one bolted and the other poisoned herself. Mr. IVftflfc sn>s it isgenenilly supposed that ?am itfes'composed ofa plurality of wives, Hve peaceably ami happily, but that I it causes bickerings, heart-burnings, and continual hirife. ITe days there .is a division of sentiment among' them jn regard to the practice, the wofnen advocating it as strongly as the men; mm a year ago they were about e-' dually divided in regard to it, and that thin change of sentimnnt against pcrtigamy is owing to discussion, and i the practical developments of the sysJem IIo thinks that it might he do/ewlefl/rorn the Old Testament, but ihfi& strict morality forbids it?that it ifa frnrl iboTheirbrtitcft, j nft<l thatvorv&W of <h? tfain^ prac-, ti?c it. " - Ill ?'I'M I III "LL. ? -II 1TWP MEANNESS. Under this appropriate head the Charleston Sun makes some com-; merits upon the following article from a Oeorgiu submission paper, in which an il!-ilimrni?ml So _ __ ?... ?.-vp v'vvi |/iviio\n v; ?r> betrayed nl I ho possible chance of difficulties and losses overtaking a sister State an 1 city. We do not doubt that these outward cioakings and inward chuckling;-; at the prospect of profiting at the expense of South ('Jirolina will he baulked and plTotitn.'l M'I.Vb ,li.non? <? ''! ? v,v, rnv, w *? mi y\u: i u viitU * : lesion commerce an I prosperity, conjured up by perverted feelings and a detestable selfishness, conlcl nol be realized, should South ( arolina, at anytime, choose to withdraw from a confederacy of sovereigns into which sue entered as a sovereign of her own free will. The just pride of the South iuul Iter own security, the honored principles, of State. I?iglits, would rise it]) and fo bid coercion by the Federal Government. The moral sense of the world would revolt at it, and South Carolina would find frion I ; stepping forth to protect her through out the Union. Ftw.cugn conn rie$ interested in her commerce, would vindicate, bv treat'es ol alliance with her, the principles of political and commercial freer'om involved.?If her soil .should be poi nted by the footsteps of an invadimr urmv sent by a Goyerhmcot she helped to create, and which grown insolent in power, should aj tempt to conquer her proudspirited freemen, tens of'lionsands of Southern men, aye, of Georgians, would rally to her standard. Akin to the croakings we have spoken of, are the petty and disgraceful ! elforts ot Georgia submission papers to discredit the Bank paper of South Carolina at this time, by predicting lor uer, in case ol her secession- a suspension of her Hanks and a great depreciation of her paper ecrrency, and loss of Slate credit. Those predictions we consider as ill-founded, as they are malignant and dishonoring to tl;c sources wlw nee they emanate, and the efforts to effect present injury to Caroling Banks, v ;il he as impotent as they are disgraceful. We like to see fair and honest competition among Banks?e ch one laying claim to credit on its inlr'us':c munis ami resource?. In point of ability and readiness to meet their engagements, the State of Soiftn C-aro- j lina and the Carolina Banks, w II compare most favorably even with I he history of (Georgia legislation and Georgia Banking institutions. No indi'-ious, we will not say generous friend of the Cleo gia Banks would advise a warfare of ibis contemptible sort. The financial honor of the Stale of Sauth Carolina has nc-.ver been tarnished. She has never repudiated honest debts, or scaled thein down, and at thi/. moment her State securities are probably higher t an tluve of any other Southern Slate. May ; that gallant Stale forever enjoy her high and deserved fiscal credit. This supplies to nations the sinews of war. and it's not less valuable than courasre and military r>nr?rrrv. SnnU w */ - ???' " . 1'"" " * ' 1 cuinstances ever unhappily force her to test lheir efficiency in defence of her rights and her liberty, upon hoi' own soil, (hey will prove adequate to the emergency. 'I he laud of Sumter j and Marion and Moultrie can never be a conquered country. {Aug usta Constitutionalist. . , I Difficulty with Austria.?The New York I'iXpress says that the letters of its Washington correspondents, by last n'<riit rtoulliern mail stain ihat the Austrian Charge. (Mr. McCurrl ^successor ofjCoIAVol)!) is .(hero-hut has not obtained his orders yet. Mr.Hu!semann. the charge from Anstra, it is also sa:d? acts a ; if thero was in schief brewing. I?depe;Jenilv of these intimations, we liave similar hints from other quarters. Humor says there is a frame up between the Ainpri^nn S^n>tnrv nf Stntn mvl \T.. "" V "Mt,u "" ' " "HrtltieflnanrM that the latter has heon demeaning hims0!f rlisootirleotisly, in consequence of liic kind treatment wo have given tin; rTungar'.an refugees olTicnlly and unofficially;, (hat. there* lore Mr. McCurdy will nol ho instruo tod to ixo out of (ho country nn''l Mr. Htuscmann renders something of an appology for hard aiul harsh words; and I hat these are the causes of the difficulty. Small Pox.?Wo learn from the Ashville Messenger, that iIrs disease prevails t > sor.ie extent 'n Henderson village; one death had occurred, and there wore several now rases.?It it ... ? nan not extended into I5'oncoml)o county.?Constitutionalist. A negro woman died in New Orleans, recently, who from records in possession of her master, i? believed to have been one hundred and thirtv yeSrs old. She leu a Irtislmnd e^hity yearsold. Th? ranortftd arrival in Sent land of a couple of carrier pigeons, tak^n out by Sir John has been contrarii?t?d. .v , ? < ? .* r . ( - Feeling fur the, Pillars.?When Lu ther was at Coburg, lie wrote to a friend, 4lI was lately looking out of my window' at ni?hf, aiid I saw the stars in the hqayens, and (* > Is grpat beautiful arch over my head, hut I conld not s?e any pillars nn which the great builder had fixed lit'; arch: i 1 '' ? - r^WrF>it ?*< - una yei me neavens tell not nnrl tlie i great arch stood firmly. There are j some who are always fee tin# for the pillar*, anil longing to touch them; lliey stand tremb'ing and lenrn?r lest the heavens should fall. If they 11^.1 cuuiu oiuy grasp ipillars, then Hie heavens would stnnd fast,'' Thus Luther illustrated the faith of his | own sf ul, and wished to inspirit others with the shine strong confidence. Barnum in Washington.?A well - I: '? i\ji 111v.Ai iM)uu u nii|)|)iiu? ii!^ w 1111 i HI* following, in a private letter from V\ ashington: "Jenny Lincl offered Barnum, in Baltimore. $100.01)0 to release her from her engagement. He tele,graphed his ngen! here .(in Wash ngton) to call n ihe tickets for JYtoucmv. nnd have only one. roncoi't?W ednesday ?an I to d - pose of the house at auction. He is loo voracious and will ! devour poor Jenny. '?Carolinian. The Cimrleston Mercury of the 23d tilt fays: UiV;'7'7? * /? />?/\>? v r i J/W f \ 'if/ft; nt "/ A l ) W i ' forty Swede , of stalwart I' amps :nul >ntclligeA1 c(iiin (Mini 'cs* arrived on Stifnvday. an 1 started yes'e 'ay by 1 he Ua'hoad for the s<ene of fh<jjir labors in I nion Pis' r'ct. Stop mv P\;\ntt. -With Editors' this language !ims Iconic common : Should ;ui arfi'oappear tha doc no1 please a subscribe", he takes sa'is faction to liim^e. f by : ending he ;i- j novo omui'vis \vo"<lsto I I v. 11 lor.? : Having re eved h msclf by so do-1 ing. poor good son! lie go:1- if) bed sloops sonndly. nhd ?e's up in 'ho morning w'th 'ho Hhn be' oi' ihii! he nnforlnnato Editor., and the paper paU'oni/o I by h in and wr'w/).<fnever })ai<1for is defunct?dead?orsnsponded. So far as he is ronrenie 1 pcrfiap.t it is, an I pdrhop.-i it is not.? In 11*lie hundrfin and nintv /*>.< '- hoi^rlij lie >r ><>:! wluM-ovev.^^plic- Jns nose the no\1 in uuin e iiWrcs i' ho f;iro- The paper is not HeaT defynet or suspended by (he w-thdrawal of Irs pa'ronn^e-biifc it ought to be, or should bo. if siij^ar eh'trasters bad control ol'^ihe. p^ss. The expen e is loo great for ihem, iinweveV, so 'o do ? therefore the pveps remains, and should remain nntramme'ed. We ha requite a numl^r of subscribers to our pane", and fei ' 'handful to I ' * * eaf,n one lor ins palrmrngP l>u' so ''-lias subscription is '-on mtvo'i ;i but :in ileni in I lie* bu ncs no .In' (loos nol pay nni'-li more 'bin' eov* nil-1 if wo depended on s- r>pp''n|is lor :t living, we would have to firn'^h moans at the on 1 of 1I10 year for rryiinr on qur bu in ess. The above remark are cal'e I for'h by the following : 1:1 i- 't - wh'ch wo I find in tho \ow O Vajis ^re^-en' of I ho '20th in-it. \v<- w <>n! ' res' eclful ly ^all tho aMrn'-on of onr readers fr> it- 11 is written n n pleasant vein- I and thr?ro is more truth than poe'ry in Hr*? remarks, so far as o<litors arc J concerned.?Constitvtiorialist. Stop nn/ P(/))<?'.?This is a very disagreeable use of the imperative tense : and e 1'iors very open loose their temper and good mannex. as | well as a subscriber. Now we ih'nk a man hasa norm in vnroivn I .. .."',V7V ! a paper, |" st /is ins Mrsie, caprice or i judgment,mav doternrne- We think an editor lias no right to complain?i certainly not to bring his grievance : before his rema'U'ng readers. Editors loo often forget that their subseri- j hers can have no possible in* crest in 1 Ihe-e matters. W e always feel a piftv for ?ho family,*which !oso?onr weekly visit: we know the young ladies will mss the s'ories wo4e'I?rand the old maids will aipch for ihe aonti in nidi \mi- y?mm 1 no oui man himself, will begin, after awhile, to val ne our crop articles. They lose a 1 great deal .more than wo do. Bui we never ilijiik of abusing the good man for spending his money just ms pleases. The oilier d<;y we received a letter from one of our pet subscribers in Mobile. It (juotes from a recent artie'e of the ( resent. l,You /."say thcv,llwhat does the South want?" "We can only answer for! ourselves?wo wan' our pnper slop- j nod !" And so, vy;lii a.jaal on Mioir I lips, our commorr'ml friendd out our acquaintance- We regret to oart i with such funny follows?more especially as they always paid n advance. If wo only knew how to please everybody we should foe delighted-? I Can't Dr. Gilbert cure Ihe loss of | subscribers, or make now ones come in place of the ok) ' Whenever one drops off we feef all (he glories of tfofci'tyrdom ; we catch the South ' Carolina fever, and are all overish j ! with patriolifH*. FOREIGN NEWS. Tiio steamship Africa arrived from Liverpool on iWnd lilt. German a flairs were less warlike though ihoy weire still unootled. There was a general hope of an amicable feetllemen's > existing dillirultie.s between Austria and Prussia, though preparations lor hostilities were still continued by both powers. The prospects of peace had a favorable elfec* on the roitoti market. France and the other Continental States are tranquil. in Kng]and Trie papal excitement has subsided. v The Africa had heavy weather during her voyage. tf *. n TV i.' IP n is xt / rp v v/ l' 1 jj II Vlj. The South Cnio ua Annual ( onfere nee of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Bishop Paine presiding, closed a very harmonious and pleasant session at YVadesboro, on Monday, 23d Doe. The following are some of the appointments: Samuel Lcard presiding e'de of Cokesbury di triot. YY. A. (?aine\vell-('umborland circuit; A--M lister.(ireenviieMalirn L A. (in on and A. I F. Ilarmon do. e reuit; A. IV _Mc(iilvery and .li 11. Dunvvoo !y, Pendleton circuit: John Kinirer. I'lcken-. ' ti!???.'i _ _ ...... - .. -. i I 1 .IIIIIIUi Paris Mounia n; W. P. jMou on, Sparlanliurur s.al'on: .Miles Puckttl.f ,lo. nreu l?. P. i-'iank , M'-l ow.ii ' ren t: L Scarborough. (Viiw' :i r rcn-t !i. II IHi ant | c<;<l ng elder (?l Lincoln on district. The Chtilera A *a'>:).?The steamer Aina o!iia? a! St. Lou s, on tlie (itb, with IKK) t -erman envtrran's. from New Ocellus ost <h ty passengers l\V ell/I "I'll ' ' * . <. MU llfi .III- lip. The steamer Columbus, also with em grants -osl twe.ve I>v rho era during 11 <; trp up. The steamer | Duche>s. al l<ousvil!e on (lie (>h, had f) deal lis by cholera among the deck passengers. Nothing rets so w'de a mark betwcc!) a vulgar and a noble soul as lie respect an I the reveren'ial love oi womankind. A man who is a!wns sneer mr at woman is generally either a coarse profligate or a coa ser I'igo 7'; F'lnlargo Vcgctal>1cft.? \ vast incroa e pf |q.qd n?aa/,be obtained by managing jud.ciously? sj'stematicaily rarryinjf out for a time the pr'iviple of increase. Take for ins ance a pea. Plant it in very rich ground. Allow it to bear the first year, say half a 1- "I:* ? .-- ?' ? ww.-.x > (iw.in winy. lXUIIlOVC till oillc!s. Save tl?o largest single pea of these. Sow it the next year awl relain of the product three pods only. Sow 'he largest ono the foMo\v'n?f yea;' end tela n on** |o i Again serr the a'itest and l>v the nev venr !hi* | o?! wi'l hy *h : me'have 'reh k I it s' e : ud we gli' Kve'1 a'" erwanls >ow he 'argc t seel 11 y thetfe meiiii yui w ir<"> cas or anyth'ng c'm- oj' a hulk of wh oh we have at jiu 1:111 IK' r'Mjcepi on Sfdhic J'.lachw?Air. W'Hs who i now cn/iatftTn opon n ro'ossn' c (| rs' r'an si a! no of Jacks< n. "n jjfron '.e ;il lie ' tv of W ns|)in<r'/)n luis rouse 111(*' 1 that this admrab'e production ol Amercan arl shall he e\h liiled ai ilie London Industrial Fair. Kvory sdiip is a romantic, object, evccpt tlint we sail in. Embark, and the romance units our vessel. nnd langs on every olher sail in the liorizon. Secret kindnesses done to mankind arc a^ beautiful as secret injures are detestable. To be invisilly pood is ms god-like as to be invisibly evil is diabolical. (?en Rusk,Senator from Texas is STlifl tfi lift' Ivitinr OAlrirviiulo ill r?? U/l? -j ...B "'"Jijr >? , ??' " IHHJ" ling, Va. A sermon was recently preached in iho Wesley an meeting-house at Lidncy; Monmouthshire, by a I oal Crufta Pjrchri.?We know of no substance says the Scientific Aurviean, which has conic into such gene a' use, in such a snort lime/as tins ? .... i' ji is imvv usttu tor pipes Whips, shoe soles, piclufre frames, &r., but, perhaps, its most useful application is the Coatingol the telegraphic wires. A New York paper says there won* thirty children christenciu Jenny I/md in that city ihe same week. The young, man who was / rossed in Invn Joo? ? ... pvtu ??i:ur. rxiyn ii ii w,*;ri?poi forfeiting vvdi ho woiWl'qHnvn himself! He will probably compromise matters by shooting himself in a looking-gjass. Th^koncjon AM.eneum announce^ that the Jenny Line) pxcUopjont in Ainerjpa.iba? vyhp'Jy subsided! and Barnum daretot showhead! * A A -?rryres:-.T rrrr . ?:rj LETTERS $M Remaining in the Poat Office at j Pickens C. II., Quarter ending 30Mi I September, whirl) it' not taken out vvahin three months' w.ll be sent to the Po.st Office Department as dead letters: A L'jlishq, Alexander; Daguarean Artist; ('. Allen. Samuel Barren. c Anna Calhoun or Watson Collins;' J. C. Clayton; I . , F Llijali Foster. (i Bright Gilstrap; F. Garvin. John Moleiin John Hurd; James Hoklcti; Mrs. iVihry A- Ilunnieutt: j VV. T. Holland, 2\ John Hudson sr; J. C. Hughes. 1 James Jnman. J Wm. Johnson. K James Ke'.lh jr. L Dr. Thomas Lee: James l;J. Lesley; 1 .ev, liens. M John Mongouid; James Mr(>nffin;! David .McLe an Hot)!. Maxwell jr. i N (). Y\ . Norris. P 1'. \\ . r.c' ons David Presley. U -VI; s .vlargret Rogers: W . R. R:ee J. L. Roup!) 2. Caleb Roher.son; L. 13. hutiedge. S Stephen Sniilh; U ni Sisemoie Jo. rv or Joroui al> Saiturfjold* T J. V. Trimm er; I '.pps W illiams fames Youngb.ood; J. Voting T. A. Yow. i.:. e. ali;xani)i;ii. i\ m. ztiYymwz elii <a 'hZ'& rtl . 'I'll i?? ....i :i i 1 I IUJ nu<iiivi r? llim* C<111)IlienceU IDC I publication of u New Weekly . apci tor in mi ii'N wilh llienliove ti je, undti the en- I lire control of I . S. Arthur, who will con centime upon it all, or neatly i ll, of his lit erarv labors. Tie design of litis paper u> cleat ly expressed in the title?"Home Gazette.'! It will he, emphatic.lly a paper for the In .me circle?n household companion?a pleasant ti e/tde friend, coming to all wilh a cheerful countenance, and seeking, while it imp irts instruction, to enter nin and inteiest all ?liis;-Cs nf readers. A I,...<!! <? i - " i? " ii.iwimh lumiir ui nil- IHMIIV l/nxcilt' Will ! be usuries of 0 iginal Nouv?dettes by the Kd tor, who will fin nihil honn- bmi 01 five picitmvs of domestic lift-, written in hi.- besi hlvle, for every volume. The ''Home Gazelle" will he the organ of no party nor seel; nor will il be the exponent ofany of i he is urn of tie day. But it will faithfully dvocate the light, ar.d seek, by every mean , to widen the rinle <>f human h *>11 ti. ?.11 < i - oo, muiiv^ik i) 111 vnu rvjin/i iniuii uir | i uth, as lie Itns cvcidime in liis wrringn, j for I lie > of g '(id to liis follow men. Uu in doing this, In- will avoid uniuve-Mii y h n ?hiu"-s mid c u-clc'?i iilliMtvu, and ki'uii his journal free f om st in of wounding sonality. He will oppose what is falsi; and evil, as < no of hi- ooial duties: hut while doing so, \\ ill use no sh.iipci language ill n its fin k<- and en-vi-lion may io<|uin\ I I'ltu "Hoim* (i /I' ll*" will tit* elegantly p iuled, on lifit; while paper, wiili lige cleat I iced ?vp<*? thni may he rend by oung 'lid ol I wilh 'iii injury to the e\ es. I 1011 US OI'\ riIL<: PAPKR 1JN ALL TASI.S IIS ADVANCE, i One copy, per annum $-2 00 I Three copies 5 00 Six 10 CO Ten 15 00 Fourteen 20 00 Where a club of six, ten, or fourteen copies are sent,* an extra copy win uu iiu uiBiiiHi 10 ino po una.s ei\ or oil er person who makes up the club. One ropy of either Gooey s Lady s Hook, t*raham,s Magazine, or Sartain s Magazine will he sent for four dallars. All letters ipust be pout paid. Money Uiat is rurren' at the place w.iere the suns^ript on is made, will be taken payment for I the paper. Address, T. S. Artbui Co. No-5 Athenian Buildings Franklin lace, Philadelphia. Ij AMDS FOR SA LE I CHEAP. G1 OOl) Lands on Hamsay's 1 'reek X and Ohaujrn: #<r ci Mills ami machinery?all my lands on Fall, Ocdnert. <'rooked, find oilier Greeks, and on ('hatugn River. 1 will sell low for cash, or on time by being u/init i'rt'1 AvT - *-1 - '* * * npt,<iioin ifiy ihijcri is io gci niv business together nnti to mOM* &ttVl 1 have made up my mind to offer such bargains that those who hftve the means may he'in;lueerl lo hiiyv Gomo and see, and buy #oori lar.4s, fine water power, in a healthy and pleasant part of the country* I reluctantly shall leave my native State, with the ho?se of being jrftffPwttftu\?I have no other inducement. I do not expect more hdrtlth or worldly pros! perity. * if sit {{MM I I hope all persona indebted to me will bay, without cost or trouble. L JOSEPH GRI8HAM. 1 rrrr -- f| I GEORGE OA'IKS For the QXcluHive.salepf llawn Ra ven a and Dubai* dud ^abury > celebrated Grand Actioh Pi* ano Fortt*s\ 3 t and 230 King Stwt, (sit llic BcivJ.) CHARLESTON, S. C. ICvcry Instrument sold in accompnnicd 7l\'f/> 'l mriilaa* ? - iHvii ii'iive sv llial there is rfo rhl< u /uitcrcr to the purchaxi t*. i\ I OA V Ml SIC. 1\/I H. OA I KS \\ould lespcctfully invit JLt'I. 'ho attention of the public genemlly to liis select ciHnlogue of musical public:? tions, tht? copy rights of which have been secured from the Composers. Anna fiixh(>p'n O'i and March, founded on Bellini's celebrated Hondo Finnic, 'Ah! don't mingle,' in 'La Suivmimbula,' and !?i i.wl.w i 'in- iir? \inii'iion, composed by Ih-llini, (i.cvoi before published and ihe proporlx of itochsn.) Embellished with 11 correct likeness of Madame Bishop, in the character ??f Amina. Arranged lor the Piano Kortc by N. C. 13ooh>u] 1 'litM- 37.J ri'iits. Une unit ilau leu Trnpiqucx: (A Night in thi' Trnnii's 1 A _ . f .. - < ? ivi mii ti iimil vU from Le Desert, by I'VJiru e Duvid. f.V.?u?posed hv Mnuiicu 8ln'.kore|i. &'/-?,eenu-Gruml Polka Fttflhitt/i'iiir: coni.oswl I v ibo Isito cmiiiQiil (JuitMiisi, Yircenl A Schmidt, nuthor of ibe 'l\eir<yit ' Ate runted for (ho Piano Forte by Mi;>s A del lv??iin-:(o?;U* 2,5 ccniH. Sutniysii/r Wftlfz: embellished with a benulit'ul : lid nirit ct view of Sunnv ide, the residency of W.i.-lijjVu'Oli 1 r\nosed bv MonVv I . O?f0R. 2C cent-. Aftny IHouv Pol kit. *2/5 rents. Ha /"'illt tie Rrf/iinciif f'o/kn introdueii.'r me mi Hi! a in rruniv.' 2"> cents. I,evv (V Auipnv P6>*'. 25 Yuvkir JJfkxIle Potka. 2fiC(>nts. /<'e</ei'irk William's ( } T<lt v Pelka. 9<;ts. Seehvd S)i\ri)u.<ih Polka: hy Hzilin. '25 i ts. Home, Sweet Home, Polka: licnut it ul. 25 cents. Last llose of Summer, Polka: very popular 2f> rents. Lbvc not Polka, by Rzilii 2.5 conts. Celebrated //aula Polka, introducing 'Ah w u u !ii?> nappy <lay wus imir.' 26 c's . liarlcstou (Juudrillvn: l>y Fl Woolcott. | 37-J cents. Dta/Miiring Mary, a beautiful Ballad, composed by tho late distinguished vocalist, John Wilson. 25 cents. Kvowcc Wultzs, in 2 Nos.; by a lady of .South Carolina. 50 ccnts each. Palmetto licyiment Quick Stcj>??n h<lished with u correct. i cpi esentaiion of the new Milliiarv Hall, C'liarh ston: by Z/enry T Otr.'nc OK nr.nfo Southerner Quirk- Step?embellished with ! correct representation of Steamship Smttherijor. by Henry T: Oaten. 25 cents. (rasper Guards March, ('(impose d by a lady of South Oirnltfii). 25 cents. F,voy Lona Polka. Htevermarkische. 25 els. Carnival of Venice Polka, very popular 25 cents 6''et/ernwrhische Favorile Pulka. 25 cents. Also, all I be New Musie received by express from the princi no I publisheis in the United Smios. "^.i ii1?'i<i! dis? i/kiii rr.adc to deii.ric, schools and seniiwuics. J^ggrOrdurs lor these publications niussi be sent to GEORGE OATKS. 234 and 2H(! King si. (a? the bend) (.'hai lesion. rI^HK Undersign take this method I of calling the attention of pur | chasers 1o a large slock of Croecrjes, both in Augusta da., aiul Hamburg B S. C. Consisting in part of E both C^miny and j Dundee; 11 to 16 inelieN wide, and Heavy. j Rale Rope and Twine, i SUGAR COFFER KAT.T mnn Mu1o*hc8, Cheese, Mackerel, I Flour, Bacon, Nails superior quality, CANDLKS, TALLOW, AND PATENT MOULT), of all kinds, Sole Leaf her, Onk tanned, ftntl Hemlock, do, Powder, Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch, Ind'uro and Madder I w I WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, GINGER, PEPPFM, SPICE. Negro Shoos, anil lilankel^ of the heaviest and b^jit quality. | I .TIOJMKHI'UN, l ALgapiiS, & c- tV C. | A!! of'which we wl sell at tim toery d ! hw-ext prices of t,he Augusta and Hamburg markets. ; . Orders front) (ieorfnai Alabama, and Sonlh ( 'arolina will be thankfully received, and filled at the lowest Jj prices-?Orders addressed to How- ? ard. McDonald &. Co., either to >Au-? 1 1 gust ft or Hamburg, will meet with prompt attention. J. J. HOWARD. I I . . C. McOONAl.l). h T, M I'.MNDLKY. frtrThc irftur?nsville Herald,' and J Hamburg Republican will please copy one '1 ()ct. 4,'IWHK- <*?, 20-U rt* 1 l>j r, -w. . ^rr~* ? FURNIimJK I r pTHOSti #lio wish ftur&t^.nd " '^*T n^Ti'r Fj! L'T/ n vcaft I