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' tpo'snrav. I ?L . . Her Twentieth Birthday. (iirUioo-l's sunny tlnys arc over * Wilh lo-d:iy; ("icy, wit It all llieir wnywnnl brightness, I' in* invn.v ! Wont in's earnest pnlh before me l.iefh straight. Wli<> can tell what grief ami anguish Tliere uwuit 7 Oil. yui<le n>''. Father! Oo<l of merry ! t >11 I lie way : V'ver IVom tliy holy guulaticc l,<>i me si ray ! (live what moet of Joy ?r sorrow I'lnusotli The . W.uitsoo'er Tliy will ordaiiieth He -I for nie. In the shadow ami the darknes.t llo my star, In I lie lost radiance dazzle, (!i> not fur! Make me patient, kin<l ami gentle, Day liy day ; Tcaoll Ino 11??iv to live more nearly As I pray. I'liat inv heart ,*n nnieli desirelh (.Irani me still, lr Hint earnest hope aeeonleth Willi 111y will ; SliotiM thy mercy quite withlioM it, llo Thou near, !,et mc feel I hoM its promise , All loo tlo.tr. Hero, unon life's vorv threshold, Take my heart: l'rom Thy lioly guidance let it Ne'er depart. When life's stormy strife is over Take mo home. There t<> l>e more fully, truly, Thine alone! KOTOKLjLA8<V. Alihfivillo Pnnrt. Our Court adjourned 011 Saturday hist, 1 nfter being busily employed during tbo j week. Not niiii criminal cases were tried, ] but from the number of bills foffnd by the ' < J rand Jury wo suppose that the Solicitor ! will have full employment at the next term, j One of the cases tried was an indict- I llieilt list t lifi (1:mt:iin nf n nntvnl I ... n ? i -j -v. shooting and wounding a negro who was attempting to escape. In charging the Jury, his Honor stated the law to be that the l'atrol had no right to use a deadly weapon i-xcept in a clear case of self-defence.? The defendant was convicted, but qs the wound inflicted was slight, and there were 11111iiz;iliu?^ riruuiiiMiincup, nu \v;is sciuon'"ju merely to pay a fine of live dollars. Another enso was the indictment of two! of our most respectable physicians, for dis- I interring the dead body of a nogvo for the purpose o( direction. They plead guilty t.? tin* i mmif. *11?# 1 jillnfwrl in nvhMnm. tion of the offence, that it was done with the design of advancing their professional j knowledge?-the negro having been the patient of one of them, and his disease pronenting some peculiar symptoms, t.hoy wish- j ed to make a post mortem examination.? i The .Judge imposed a nominal fine of one dollar upon each, remarking that the com- ' moil law offences, many of them, required I some statutary modification. The Issue Docket presented few cases of important litigation. One of the most in torostiii*_r, from the principle involved, was the ease of The Coimnissipuer. in Kquity r.t. Pavtlow, being suit upon a boml for the purchase money of a negro, sold at the <'ommissionev's sale, and which proved to be unsound. Physicians testified that the ' negro died of a disease which :xisted at , lhe time of the sale, and the chief <|uestion to be determined was, as to the right iif tin"* nm'/'!i::wov tn el mil n 111 >fl i ir*f i< m 111 the price, where the Commissioner had ex- | pressly refused to warrant. The cuuuscl I . for the plaintiff contended that this vcrv | refusal to warrant had already diniini.slicd the price of the negro, and this benefit having enured to the purchaser, must sub- j jcet him to all risks. The Judge so char- \ gcd the .Jury, and affirmed the right of the ('oniniissioncr to disclaim all warranty at his vales. In accordance with this charge, the 'fury found for the plaintiff. An ap- : peal will be taken, ami the law upon this question settled definitely. [M.hrvMu I W ss, -4* ('it 11. vnr.i.rii i a Svmi'atii v.?A correspondent <>f the Lancaster ($. C.) Luhj-r writes i iVmn Philadelphia : I cannot hut relate a uirciiinstance wliicli ?n*?_ nrr< I lioi'O on tlie morning after :ny arrival. I saw a negro man in front of (lie botch I apparently in deep dintres?. 1 approached linn an 1 asked what lie wished ; and he snid lie desired to see the hutlcr of the hotel, to u;et one d.ill.tr from him to carry him back to ?iivano.\!i, (ijargia; that it was i:::;: j; S>r him to live here, as he could get no (Tin- I plovnient, and must starve if he staid, lie I .stated that his master had set him free, for j certain service* rendered to him ; that ho i >*.xii(i not give nun ins Ireedoni in Ueorgia. and that was wliv lie was here; but that ho preferred to live in (Jeorgia in slavery till the lay of hit? death. than to live in Philadelphia 1 in freedom : niul that ho only wished one dol- | l;ir now, so that he could take the boat for Savannah, and get his old master to take him i Hack. There seemed to he no sympathy for ! this poor wrcteli in the " Quaker City." He j was free to .?tnrvo; hut had lie been a fugi- I tive slave oscaped from his master, inoba 1 would have been uround to protect him. and | if his master got on his trail, and attempted ' to rc.scuchim in Philadelphia, ho would have Seen in ibbed. Bountiful government tosuf- 1 fer such doings! Great poop'e in l'hiladel-j ]i'iia. an I consistent, very ; starve a free negro because he is " not property," and run oil a slave from his master bocai^o "he is property," ami when Ihoy ?ot him no fiir out of (lio roach of liis owner that he cannot got possesion of him, starve hi in, too. Action-ok Sva.tKOXTiis Tkktit.?M. Lares. nf l'r.u < in tlio courso of his investigations ' mi tho teeth, liti.s arrived lit the following conclusions: 1st. Thftt roflnod sugar, from oithor cano or hoots, is injurious to honllhv tooth. either by immediate contact with those q/ the fjos developed. owiag to its fjtopp.a^v'rn fho stomach. 2d. That if n tooth ' j-> macerated in n saturatod solution of sugar, it is s > much altered in the chemical compo- 1 sition that it boeomos gelatinous, and its enamel opaque, spongy and cosily broken ; this j Modification is duo not to free acid, but to |i tendency of sugar to combine with Iho 1 calcurcjus ba-is of the iwotli. Purchase of Mount Vernon. Tlic onward progress of the Mount N or- , nmi Indies' Association is truly gratifying, \ sitxl when yesterday we published a most j interesting letter from ? Washington corre.xpomlent, who has lately visited Mount Vernon, wo hardly expected so soon to re- ' cord another payment to Mr. Washington of ten thousand dollars upon the purohnso money, wnicii was made iiini n tow days since by Mr. J?iggs, the Treasurer, per order of tlio llegent, Miss A 1\ Cuuningliam. Wo cannot refrain from repeating what lias often been stated in the columns of the Press, how largely our country is indebted to tliis lady?the originator and head of 1 this pitriotic niovoment?for the consuni- ! mability she lias shown in the details I of tlio management of this enterprise, and i to .Mr. Kverett for his generous eo-opcrft- j tion, which have crowned it with complete i success. Among the powers ami influences brought to aid tho work of the Association, we must, hy no means, overlook the Mount Vernon ' Record, several numbers of which, of second volume, are now before us, which we ; must apologise fur not having previously j nuuci'u, fuiniiihinir. as incv u<>, so much valuable and useful information. Too much may not bo s:;id in favor of the wellconucived plan, and scrvicable mission of this little sheet. The publication of State Vice liegcnts' appeals, Committee and Lady .Managers' reports, and various other matters connected with the enterprise, be- ! sides its complete lists of the names of subscribers to the fund from every State and county in the i 'nion, wherever the or- | " !l!li'/:itiiiM lias nvt'Mifloil its inflnniinn llm ' 1 loco I'd lias spread abroad a better knowledge of the workings of the Association than could have been accomplished in any ! other way, and we venture to assert?what the Association seems well to have understood? that the Mount Vernon estate has been gained a twelve-month earlier by the telling influence of its well-edited organ. lly reference to the first number, July 185S, wo find the Southern Matron, then so called, appearing for the first time as uegcnt, noputuiiy an i earnestly urging her plans?seem in ply sccure of that succcss which has so inevitably followed?having the support of a few other noble spirits, mostly of the South, viz : Mrs. Eve, of (icorpia ; Mrs. Dickinson, of North Carolina ; Mrs. Lo Vert, of Alabama; Mrs. McWillie, of Mississippi, and Mrs. Fogg, of Tennessee; all acting in concert and with energy fur Mount Vernon. The first payment then Hindu to Mr. Washington 1 was SlS.UOO, and after a In p.so uf a. little j ovor fifteon months lie lias boon put in pos- | session of more tlinn ?180,000, and the Association is still spreading its influence at every point of-the compass. During this interregnum. North, East, South and j West have conic in nobly to the work, and : there now remains but two States unrepro- ; Rented in the lists?Maryland, and, we j think, Toxna. This surely is progressing j to some purpose. The purchase money for ( me \> asntngton estate, the Inst, honu tor which, not really flue until lSt)2, now nearly all is paid.?Phihutclphin J'rvss. Fashionable Wedding. Our New York exchanges of Friday, give I tin? following account of what is called the most fashionable and aristocratic wedding which has taken place in New York for several years. We extract the following from the Journal of Commerce, which gives the most modest account of the great affair: The marriage, of the Cuban millionaire, Senor Oviedo, with Miss Bartlett, daughter of Capt. Bartlett, late of tho U. S. Navy, took place yesterday at St. Patrick's Cathedral, and the high anticipations of the fash- ! *OtJu xji Os World were more than satisfied.? 1 From 11 to l'J tiio vvucrablo wliiko was be-1 sicked l?y a throng of lite wealthiest metro- i politans, and it was with the utmost difficulty | that the police could keep an opening in the stl'CtitS fov tll<? t'h'OfHH iS auUn.liil I carriages, bearing their burdens of beauty | ami fashion to tlic wo.lding fete. About TOO ; tickets of invitation had been issued, and J long before noon ilie vast cathedral was j crowded, and hundred..; v'" ~.'.cais were cxclu- 1 ded for want of standing room, and so were j compelled t<> form part of the undistinguished throng of citizens who packed the sidewalks for squares around, and testified their inter- ! est in the occasion by loudly cheering the bride and groom, anil their accompanying 1 party 01 six Drulcsmnnls an<l six groomsmen, as they drove up to tlio church doer. Tlio ceremonies were conducted bv Archbishop H'lglic ?s with all tlie splendor of the Roman Catholic ritual ; and, at their conclusion, the Archbishop made n brief personal address to the lmppy couple, in which ho alluded to tliesancity of the marriage tie, to the reprehensible facility with which divorces are ob- ' (itiucd, and to the impossibility of what it< ' called a double marriage?one. solemnized j by the Protestant and Catholic priesthood in [ succession. The latter observation was con? j strucd by those who heard it. to a manifesto : in behalf of the exclusive marriages of the ' i> i. /'i I. i ' jv'in<iii v/niiM-iiiii v. muni 111 1:1131*3 hiiuiu in the one under notice) one of the contract- j ing parties is a Catholic nod the other a l'rot- i estant. Tlie bride presented a lino appear- : anco at the altar. After the ceremony, the I newly wedded pair and their friends left the Cathedral, amid the cheers of the outsiders, I and proceeded to the residence of the bride's parents in 14th ftrcct, where there was a grand jam of congratulation until ;{ p. m. j The bridal presents were superb. Those for the groom, in the shape of jewels alone, wore valued at ?;! >,000. Th? bridemaids, six in number were clothed two in white,.two in blue, and two in j cherry-colored Tarleton dresses with double, skirts. The dress of I lie bride cost over fivo iiioiiK.inu uouurs, wiu nice una von coming ; oxer {'aur thousand. The drosses of the bridesmaids cost abuut ono hundred dollars ! co?h. Almost Tiii h,?Somebody, speaking of the hurrying propensities of the Van- j kces, says: " If a big mortar could he constructed, which would throw on immense bomb, shell, containing fifteen pas- j aengors, from St. Jjouia to Doston, in live ! minutes, with an absolute certainty tluit fourteen would be killed by the explosion, tickets for seats by the " Express ]>onib Shell Lino'' would at once be at a premium, cach passenger being anxious for tho i chance to prove hiioself the "luekv fif- ! Icculh.*' I ? The Maid of Rock Creek. " "I'whb ovoning on the, banks of the beautiful Hock Creek. The silver beams oi jjttitn, which straggled down through ' o bronchos of the trees, revealed n scene of transcendant beauty. Upon au ancient stump which hod braved the tempests of a hundred winters, sitting in an attitude of graceful repose, was nn angcliferous niaid;,.w? ~ -..i?i v il | MOV Ml V V? IMV \l \'U V liMU OHIIIIJ H Vllitl II II yuv I She was radiantly ond peerlessly beautiful. Webster hides his inglorious bend in the dust in vain attempt to furnish words descriptive of her loveliness. Graceful as a duck, wild as a hawk, pensive as a petting j hen, with her rich curls of tow-colored gold J steaming uown over licr shoulders, like Boiuu bright swauip-angol she sat, while tlio moonbeams rested like a hollo up. . her elegant bead. Sorrow, and the mullen stalks which were around her enst doc pahadows over her unrivalled countenance, and the wind j as it kissed (he magnificent cheek, bore to j her delighted olfactories tho fragrant breath | ot elder blooms. ilcr knitting work lay! idle in hor lap. Ilcr eyes, which shamed the lightning hugs, wore bedimmcd with 1 diamond tears. Fhe was listening with an air of sorrowful distraction to the passionate pleadings j of a noble youth who knelt at her feet.? ' Xi'vev yielded mnt.lmr mirlli n liiini> 1 than tli.it which pressed the dandelion bank at Sernphina's feet. His features were such as Xcbuchhndne/./.ar or Appollo J might have envied. His dark, piercing | eyes were like the.waters of his own Hock (.'reck for depth and clearness, and were] brilliants in which the truth and veracity j of his god like soul were reflected. From I his brow of vast and ponderous proportions, tint Ut'nitvnllll'/ilW* 1 ? 4 1 - '* ' * til |Miiu.mu^ L/M V /.V? UllUK luirz hyaeinthine locks, whose line in tlic shade i was a deep raven blackness, but wheu the : light fell upon it, it resembled a miuhly j pool when the sunbeams strike it aslant. j His hands were clasped in an iittitiule > of despair, lie spoke and his tones were : deon and inoiiviifiil n>i n cliMnf ni tlw> funm. ill of a martyred bullfrog nt llock ('reek dam. " (), fairy Queen of heaven ! Pure dove of the moonshiuy sky ! Translucent light, of my benighted soul '. Cherished , and beloved of my heart's core! How | canst thou doubt my love ? Dost thou doubt that the chicken loves thndnu.rlulisli v i Dost thou doubt that the cabbage loves the ; genial rain ? Then doubt my love for thee! j Ah ! love is but a feeble word to express 1 the passion.that consumes my vitals. I5e mine, adorable one, else 1 die." ' Run- | dolphus," she murmured, " it cannot be. ' The mandate of my vengeful father and j the decree of fate must be oboved." And ; her voice was as melodious as tlio tinkle of j a fractured cowbell far awny down the ^cijuo road, aad low and sad as the moan of a dying pollywog. " Talk not of obcdicnoo, thou beautiful and cruel one 1" he yelled, in a voice of speechless agony. " Oh, canst thou sit in tliy cold majesty, like a frozen sausage, and see mine aching heart going to smash before thine eyes, for a mistaken icnsc of duty i ' " See," said ho, as liis voice died away to a sad wail, like the howl of a broken- ! backed mastiff, and lie dashed from the mullen leaves near him a drop of pearly dew. " See ! niyht herself weens with me, and mourns thy cruelty !" The maiden was appalled at the sight of his anguish. The crimson tide which dyed her check like a red holy-hock, cut stick and left it whiter than a cotton pillow case.? She arose from her seat, daz/.ling in her rcsDlcndent beautv as 11 hriirht tin mill pan when the midday beams of the glorious sun arc poured full upon it, and enptiva " !:?v shadowy r.s a y?N?>w-lil!y iloating upon the limpid waters of a ury goose pond. She spoke and the stars stood still, the wind ceased to moan among the leaves, and tll<> fWl*YQ Kilrmfr fn " Rudolphus, beloved of my sjoul," she said in a voice sweeter than the syrup of Xow Orleans, " thou kuowest that I love thea. My heart clings to thee ns the bean to it.s pole. Mine ears know no music | snVe ih)1 voicc, and my lips no ncctar but tliv kisses: without, thee I famish?T <! ?> But the picket fence of duty Juirrounda md; it is .stock full of cruel spikes, mid I cannot .> lK iuount it. A last embrace, my heavenly one, and we part forever !" Bid me not depot," lie r on rod as he clasped her to his breast. " 1 will never leave thee. Forty-seven Ravage locomo* , lives have not the poWer to tear us from j imcii (iliilt k arms, i ion nice nunc nngcl the thought of leaving thoe rends my fcul it mr.dJens n:c? it makes mc rip and rave like a frenzied Shanghai?it makes 1110 hollow like a distracted bed-bug?makes me feel bad ! In my desperation I would cat up the rocks ! 1 would flog the earthquake ! 1 would cot red-hot pokers ! \ would drink up the ocean, nnd then cast myself into the black and surging billows which roll at my feet!" Kcrapbina burst into a flood of tears.? Their excessive emotion overcame them nnd they both swooned away. Again it was evening upon Rock Creek ?again the cool moon looked down upon a Scene of excruciating woe. in a d;Wk, dismal, damp, gloomy, ghostly castle, built of tin* lllilipwn ninnuPnlia rtf tlin mmn - a pile of hay, lay the angelic Seraphina, tho victim of a father's tyranny. Her linsey woolscy robes were torn and disarranged j her lovely faco soiled and smutty; her silvery curls disheveled ; her starry eyes as red as cranberries, and swelled with weeping?but for all this she looked more beautiful than ever. Hy her side stood a flagon of acidulated buttermilk, and a platter of flapjacks. " No, no," she faintly muttered, pusiung tlie roouaway, "lot them not nook o prolong my mlnory by offering me tempting \-iand?. I will novoroat more??nevei\" Just thou a low, doleful sound was borno to her oar. 8he started. " Was it thon, Itudolphus ?M she cried. "All, no, I will not flatter myself with vain hopes. "Pwah, but tlie ealf bloating to its mother." And she sank down exhausted upou tli#> straw a^nin, to court Jcatli. Again tlw sound was repeated. She t sprung to her feet, ahd peeped out through a hole in the logs. It wan indeed her lover, 1 looking up with wishful eyes to her dun- j geois window, while many tears ran down his cheeks. " (),save me, Hudolplius," she screeched, i " 1 would smash down those massive J pine doors," he answered, " with one blow J ut my stalwart list, and snatch thee from thy cruel captors, but 1 am afra'ul thy fath- i er's oxen will hook inc." Ami lie sank i upon the ground in the* impotence of his \ rape and despair, ami hiding his face in the burdock leave*?, he howled aloud. " Weep uot, my lludolphus," she said, ; "1 will come to thee." So saying, the ! heroic girl descended to the stable, and while the gnats and niosquitos thundered ! uooui nor rair neau, tearing lip witn nor ! tiny hands an oaken plank from the floor, she soon emerged in the cow-yard. In an ; instant the lovers were clasped in each oth- j Cr's arms. The donkey of 11 uuolphusstood near, and folding his lovely burden to his breast, the youth sprang into the saddle, and murmuring in her ear sweet tales of love in a foreign clinic, tlicy galloped away like a streak of irrenscd li?chttiii??r. Tiie Fate ok Sir John Fhanki.in.?Tlio ! mystery which lias so long surrounded the ! fate of .Sir Juliu Franklin's third anil last ex- ! petition to the Arctic regions has boon cleared j up by the return of the screw steamer Fox, i to England. This vessel, which was sent nut ! through the perseverance and energy of Lady ; Franklin, found at Point William, on the northwest coast ofJving William'." Island. a record of tho abandonment, in April, lS-iS, of tin; famous Krebus ami Terror, by their oflieeru ami crews, and of the departure of the survivors of tho party. 10;> in number, to Great Fish Itiver. Otic of these vessels was crushed in the ice and another driven on shore ; Sir John Franklin havinj; died about two months |ircvious to the disaster. Franklin sailed with his party of 1 .'>8 picked ; men on the 12th of Mnv, lS-lo ; the last ile- J ui.ot.-i, ?vn? ..I \vi...i',.r.~i. i^i?.wt i..i. ; - ...V..-.. > following, and lie was last seen about the same Iiino by a whaler. Tho ships were do- j sorted, it now appear*. in l.SI">. and if the story related by the Esquimaux to Dr. ltae ean be considered reliable, some of the survivors of the party were alive two years afterwards. Or. ltae stated in his communication to tbc Admiralty that some Esquimaux An tlio North Shore of King William's Island, had met, in the spring of 1S40, forty white men travelling southward over the ice, ami d ranging a boat after them. The men then wore in n destituto ami pitiable condition, ami later in tlio Reason tlio bodies of some thirty-live were discovered on the continent and an adjacent island, and Dr. line brought linme memorials from the fpot which fully identified the party with the expedition. While Lady Franklin, after years of noble devotion and scli-facrilico, has tlio melancholy sutii?!uction of knowing the fate of her husband, and that lie died nearly a year before the failure and destruction of the expo dition, the interest which surrounds the fate of his survivors grows more sombre and intense. A portion of the party, for two years after lite loss of the ships, must have been wandering in the "thrilling regions of thick ribbed ice,'" J?-?nieless, comfortless, and hopeless ; and their final fate, after so long a suspense of cold, exposure and starvation, is a itoble proof of the existence of that moral heroism which, in making their names famous, i elevates humanity also. A Xkw Dictionary.?Patriot.?A j stalking horse, brought by the people to frighten a minister, and may bo brought ' by the minister to amuse the people. j Gknti.eman.?Anybody. Bl.usii.?The ambiguous livery worn alike by modesty and shame. It is somcI times only an index to tho heart of a voluptuous woman. (!katitudk.?The art of forgetting favors. Ingratitude.?A quality which wc "!;i all men?except ourselves. i )\\ r,.?A species ot OirU ; it is frequently called a couiuion councilman. Di'Kh.?An interview between two fools. At>ONis.?The reilcction of a dandy, in a looking-glass. Aisstinknck.?(lotting rid of one surfeit to make room for another. Ansriui.?Anything done or fluid difI ferent from what we ourselve.i should do j or say. AiU ndANck.^-"An imaginary <|U.iiiti?y, of which every man thinks his neighbor possessed, and liim^clt* deprived. AnrsK.?I In \v 'Iconic truths. A< < 0MM0i>ATK?.v ?Obliging a friend io order to serve ourselves. ]{KASOX.?Tlio fur.nl tv bv which n mnn always justifies his own conduct. .Some vain theorists have supposed, that it was given to regulate and direct our actions ; but the uniform practice of mankind has proved that it io cf ;:o v.;e but to vindicate whijt we do. JIonksty.??A commodity which every man has to dispose of and is willing to sell till lie is a bankrupt. mn.i.y.?A coward who strives to f'righi ten nwny fenr. Swinm.ku.?A gentleman who lives by his wits j but often find* himself at his wits' ends how to live. Ykiiy Conci.usivk.?''John," inquired a dominie of a hopeful pupil, " what is ; a nailer ?" " A man who makes nails," I replied hopeful, quito readily. " Vofy 'good. Now what is a tailor?" "One i who manes taiiM, " w.is tlio equally quick reply. " Oh, you blockhead," said tlio 1 domiuio, bitiim liin lips; "ft inn ft who \ makes tails, did yoti ever !" To besure," I quoth hopeful ; " if the tailor didn't put tails to the coats lie mado, thoy would all be jackcts!" " Eli ??ah !?well!?to be I firtre, t didn't tliink of that. Heats Wattfl' lo?;ic 1 ()o to the top of tho class, John-; yoti'll be a Member of Congress UAinA #l-i t? '' . Kxtrkmk* Mkkt.?Civilization ond barj bariunj oomo together. jSavatro I rid in ns : and fashionable iadittt piint Utoir faces. TllKKK things ' that never agree?two I cats over one mouse, two wives in otio I house, and two lovers after one young lady. A nkoko'h instructions for nutting on a ! eont wore 1 " Fust do right arm, den do I W, ftud Ion gib ouc general cowulshuu." THE FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE State Agricultural Society f Of South Oetrolina,, WILL KB I IK LI) AT UOM'MIHA. | * On the. H//t. 91 ft, V)fk '.'.nil I\th of AW., Irf.V.). 1 1 ? * 'J rpiIB Kxecutivc Ouniinittoo of tl?o State ! j fl Agricultural >S (Cietv of South Carolina, \ > I- ? - ~-.ll >1 f tl... nitivan. 8 IUUM3 IU Mill my 1UIVIIHWM " v*.v? uf South Carolina, ami tlio Southern State*. J to their npprotiehiiig. Aunuul Festival. Tlio Premium List is a very comprehensive one, i and Premiums will bo awarded on every nr- ' ticlo of merit coming within the ranjje of the ; Agricultural, Horticultural, and .Mechanical Department*, as well a< the Fine Arts, La- | ( dies' Fanev Work, and Domestic Economy. | In addition to the larjjc ami ndmirahlv ar* ?? it ii . r.? i .?! r i.?.. riiiiuuu iiniif* lur tuu tiuumu uimiui kjii mi ij liii.itoii>, the Committee lias made other very i important improvements, which will in hi j much to itio comfort ami enjoyment of visit- j oi\?. A SPACIOUS A M PHI TIIK AT HE will also lie in readiness, to seat some thousands, and add to tlio interest of the l*!\liibiti >11. The truck for tlio exercise and display of " fast trotters " lias been put in order, and j the trotter* already on liam.1 promise something exulting. Visitors will l>e passed over nil the Kailr<iails in the State, during the week of exhibition, for one fare. AH articles anil animals. intruded wjiiw/y J'or exhibition, will lie parsed (at the owners' risk) over all the llailroails in South Carolina, without charge, except the South Carolina llailrond, ami Cheraw ami I MI'illlgtOI) U'KKIS, WHO Will Iioniuiiu OHC'llilll freight. Visitors tdiould tuko the precaution to procuro Return Tickota when tlioy pay their faro. to avoid onibiirrn^Minont and dolay. Kxliibitors will please give the Kail- i road Otlicors timely notice of s?nol? animals and artitdes as tlioy may wish transported, as well as of the timo ami point of delivery. A. I\ CALHOUN, il. A. MKTTS. K. HAKLKK, |W. It. KOIJKRTSON, | D.W.RAY. It. J. UAUK, .1 ! ' \t \ I'^tl u r. I J'j.wcuf icc Cumin Hie. Qetobor, 1^50 12 t ?1 STATE OF SOUTH OAUOLIXA, I'lOKKXS?-IN Oil DIN AIIY. J. II. lrunnicutt, j /? 1}. Cox, AdmrV, 1 Petition for fiiml settlers I incut ami Doorco. | XniK'3- Cox, & others J IT itppoarin;; to the. Ordinary that John Cox, MiU'imhi (Jux, (lahriel Cox, (Jeorjje | rsavos and wile .Jane. Littleton Ivlue mid I ' wife Minerva, Uoorge (How ami wife Uhoda, | And Nancy Cox, defendants in this cii.-t., re- i . side without Mio limits of this State : It is ordered, therefore, that they do severally up- I pour in the Court of Ordinary, to bo holdon j at Pickens II.. on Monday the 80th day of January, 1800, nt 10 o'clock, A. M., to shew cause, il <ny tliov ean, why a linal set- | tleinont of the osiute of Joshua Cox. deceased, should not he had on that day. and a decree thereon inado. .J. H. IIAtJOOD. c.c.i'. * a?'tino o.r.n. | ().:t. 10. 1859 . 13 .'Sin I State oi' South Carolina, \ IN Oil 111 N AIIY?eitatiox. i \\* IIKUKAij, Thomas II. l!o;rj;s haili applied lo I it me for letters of a<hiiii\Ut ration upon all j ami singular the personal estate of S. J.CImmb- , I 1;l?l? nf tl... ?!.,?? n^r..d..!.l ..../I ! j district ?l' 1'ickenn: The kindred and creditors i of said doeca.^o l arc, therefore, cited to appear I I before me, at l'ickcu.s t\ H. on Monday tlie ' | Ttli November next, to shew cause, it any they I | can, why said letters should not l>e granted, i I Given under my hand and seal, Oct. *J"2d. 18")'J. | .1. K. II VOOOO, e.e.r. * actiwi o.i?.i?. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROL!N A, IN Oil! > IN A It Y?CITATION. 1 \\' II Kit HAS. Robert Craig lintli applied lo mo ; li for leltei'tf of administration Upon all antl singular llio personal oslato of Catharine Craig, J dooeased, Into oftlie State anil district of Pick- ' ens: The kindred andcreditors of naid doees'scd are, tlierefore, cited to appear hoforo nie ?t Pick- j ] ens C. II. on Monday the 71li day of November j next, to shew cause, if any they can, why said I letters should not bo granted, (liven under my I 1..... 1 ... .1 /\ . I ? to-i* ilium jviim r*t".ii wuiuurr J. K. IIAUOOD, C.C.P. A \rTivn O.IMK Notico. 4 FINAL SKTTLK.MKXT of the K-ilnict.f (Jeorge 1>. Cluniy, deceased, will In? ! made before the Ordinary. at I'iuUon.s (J. It. J on Friday tho 80ll? da} of Dceoyiber next, i Persons Indebted must pay before that duy? i una those naving (iiMDUiuis most present Uicm ( j on or before that tiny or tlinv will be burred, j I Persons interested will take notice and govI crn themselves acenrdiujjly. .JOHN 15. C'LAUDY, Adm'r. 1 Sept. 10. I860 ilin No lice I S hereby given that application will be mud? to the Legislature, at its next SesI sion, for a Charter to open a Turnpike 'load J from Elijah llinkle, Sr. Mills, through the Negro trail <lap, to the North Carolina line. Ausr. 2?. I8.r)?j ,rt Dm Nolicc I IS hereby given that application will be inn tie ( 1 nt (be next flexion of tlie I.e^UlHltirt'i to i amend t lie charter for Hlontt'n ferly nml bridge, i>v as to locate tlio brlilj(U iieur the nile of {be ferry, and also for an extension of said charter. August '27. 1W>0 t; :im i Spocial Notico. ^ Lfi PEKSOXS are licroby foftttirnod ! xjl. hoi u? ?re:?|iass upon a certain l rnot ot Lund, lying near I'iftkcnaville. ami formerly ] occupied by R. W. l'\>lgor. Parties wlio are on or luuo Hr.cn on tho promUoA since 1st of January, iS.VJ, will Lo neld responsible for j tho rent, and are hereby roquireu to pay the same to the undoi^lgnod. jtoirr, a. Thompson, M. I'. MITCHELL, Oct. 3. 18?r>9 11 IT I Notico. riAUK undersigned havo aohl tlieir intflrc?t ' .? in the " South Carolina i'owdcr Mill*." , In withdrawing from llio Company, tliov ho* I j xpcnlf for it the liberal pfttronago of tho , : public. JOSH I'A JAMKSON, S. A. MvCUACKIN. WM. J. I1UNN1CUTT. ' Qch A. iy?0 1| 4^ Hides and Bark! C1ASJI will lie paid Tor Hide* ami T..m Uurk J 011 dolivory at mv Ton Yard. * WM. VANWYCK. April 18. 1859' 30 flat W. T. HOLLAND, IK. D., UiMIAS.I.A, PICKF.NS DISTKICT. S. C. M.noi, X IMP , M tf Notice ; 18 liftrtby ftfvon tlint application will he nmdo ! | 1 at llii' next flemrinn of I ho I.ogi?1tihir<> to dis- I continue .Miner# ??ew iivnti, nt Htnntp Creek, Iaml lo tittup! tho oKI llortJ, nn ft belter route. MANV CITIZHN'S. j 13, I8y9 1 UlU I GRKBNVILLE MA11HLE YARD. I^JIK nubscriber has on Imnd nnd in con- |B . stnntly rwciving a large and varied as- ||?j ortment of American and Italian Marble, L'o wliicii ho Would call the attention oftlioxe n want of a suitable Monument to mark tlio ? pot where repose the remains of their ilc- I wrted relatives and lViendrt. Carving and ettoring of all kinds neatly and promptly t jxeented. ( j Particular attention paid to orders l,y mail. JAMKS SI. Al.LF.N. Greenville C. II., S. O., Feb. 122 31-tf N. II. He refers to I) U WeMticld, Oower, Cox, Markly <fc Co.. Dr. JSI IS F.arlo, W II Watwn, , Col I) lloke, H McKay, K.hij. I. W. NMHUIH, .111. ti. ? . ii.\NUir?i^. * v. ? NOlUli ST IIA U HI SON & PULL1AM, Attorney* at Luw, AX1? SO 1.1 CI TO H S 1 X K Q U 1 T V, C? \\rll.l. ntIcimI promptly to nil ImsincH* i>nlrusli t?.m1 to tlu'ir cnro. Mn. i'u.i.iAM can al- 41 ways lie foiiinl in tlio Oflice. OF TICK AT I'ICKOS C. I!., S. C. Sept. ti, 0 if Rags ! Rags ' WI'. want to liny i.\r>,W0 pounds CLEAN t JIAOS. r it i' or r\ a \? c nr\ (i. i>. r<. iv l*<?inllcf(ni. .Inl.v I. Itf.V.l .r>0 tf J. H. VOIGHT, Till, CopiM'i'Mitfill & SUIl i)Iahrr, W ALU A LhA. 8. 0.. \V IM, give strict attention to all bmoncen full trusted to liis euro. Tcrnm ilie niotft rc:;ionalilf. .Ian. 12. 18*>0 2r? tf 1 Brandrctli's Pills, FOll .S'.l LK A T KAlA'IiKlTY. S. C. r|MlKSK volebralod Tills arc of vegetable con: * |MM|||<|, I | IV It 1 >111 VI Ml VI Mil Y kind. They are a sovereign remedy for pniii <it* \ any uneasiness in the hotly. <>r cost ivoness.? Skia diseases ol nny inveterate and painful oliai aetvr, such as erysipelas, salt rheum. tetter uud summer heat, have beenerndionted by their use. i These pills have cured the rheumatic, the oplcptic, the paralytic, and tin* consumptive, in jaundice and all affections of the liver, dyspoj - i sia, dysentery, and diarrlioc, pleurisy, iutddoii pains Mini inflammations* female obstructions, scorbutic and scrofl'uloiis, even gouty mul neuralgic a fleet inns, Imvfe given way to tlie use of this i..cdieine; anil now. ni'tcv twenty yonrs ex- 1. pericncc, ?he public estimation of ]5randret!i\s I'illn continue to increase. For Worms Bran- ,1 1 ilretli's I'illn arc the best vermifuge ; they are infallible. A little cliiltl. six years old, for some weeks was drooping ; its mother gave it one of ill's nranurciirH sugar cunicn pms; wic nexi oay there cohio away n worm sixteen "uiclic* long air I as largo as a child's fingei 4.p cliiM was well. And for Pleurisy m?lItingri* liolttr, J.et the people discard prejudice and try llieni. fr^rSold by W. S. <i. F. WILLIAMS, at Salubrity. S. at the usual price. I > April 20, 185!) tf KOTICJK, 1 I T XDE1* an order nf the Cmirt of Equity, we have hfton authorized, nrtd are also W now prepared to distribute the personal est it to of Kussell Cannon, deceased. The hoirs-nt1:1 W fit Sillil iloi'Pil mul urn liot-nliv rnmtnulr-il tit 1i apply fi>r their ilistiihulivc slnnes. as wo will not longer he hold responsible for interest. ItAXSOM m. Ki:. ) , , . ilAltlUET DL'KK, i A,lui rHAug 1. I^V.) 2 3m ij 11-11AXCKS A. V. WlllTK, wife of C. ^ II. White, Harness-maker, of WhIIihIIji, hereby gives notice tlint, at the expiration of # throe months from this date. I will transact . . business ns n sole trader or free dealer. My occupation is that of Milliner. jiv F. A. V. WIIITK. jlj Alirr I. IMU 12 ;im Notice IS hereby given Ilmt application will lie iniulo to ilii> l.egMnnm* of .South Carolina, at it* iioxl session, fur nil act In incorporate funnel ('linrcli, Willi tlic usual power ami privileged incident to sucli corporate hollies. Aug. 1<)( lh-V.) jtnii ! STATE 01? SOUTH PAIlOLlXA. PICKr..NH?in (lit 1)1 naltV. ifl U.K. RoMuhoii, Es'lrix, I lV(il|oT) fo, ^n] rct. Win S Kol,inset, Sc other*. J ,tinK'"1 ""<l 1>C^IT appearing In my witUfartimi llnit Win. UoV insoit. 0110 <>f tliu cU'fcntlniits in iliis case. i niiles witlioul ilie limit* of lliis Stale: It is orili'i'wl. tlinrcfore, that liuito appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be lioMcn al l'irkcnn ('. II.. oil Monday ">1(1 day of .January, 18l?0, at 10 o'clock, 1 A. M.,. to *liow cause, if any lie con, why :i filial sett lenient of tlici estate of Willialn Itnliln son, dccenscd, should not be had, and a dccree luatle i licivon. .1. |{. IIAOOOI), AOTINll o.p.i?. OH. 1 ft. 1 KV.i 12 But. tyoficc. VI.I? persons* arc Inn V?y forwarncd not to . I rude with nr trust my wil'o I.iu-imlu lliypcr. mid Iter child Surtili .1., on my nccouul. as l will not he responsible for Ilieir My wife loft inv hod ami board without just cnuno or provocation, l'ersons harboring these j>nrties will boXleiiU with nstho'luw directs. IIKNft Y T. HAItrKR. Oct. in, 186 Jt 1:t Take Warning. IIIKHKRY forewarn nil persons from harboring or trading with tny wifo, Nancy Chapman, us tdio has left my bouse without any jusi cause or provocation. and I will not nav nnv debts of her con traction1 frnm m.,1 niter this ilutc. KNOCII CHAPMAN'. Oof. 10. 1W9 12 STATR OF SOUTH CAKOIJNA, In Ordinary?PIcUoiin. *v. 15. (JliililciH ^ v*. > Sunt, in Port. ' Abram (Miildoi-H. ) IT n^ipc:irinj( to my HitUfmlion tlmt Ahrnm CliiMuv.t. oiio of tlio <lufcni)u*itH in thin cum. rosiilox out of llio limits of ?1i1h State; It idonlcrtd 'lint lie do Appear, oitlicr personally or by alt or no/, in tlio Court of Ordinary, (.t I'iokciti C. II., on Monday tlio IDthday of December next, to object to the <lit?vUKin or xulcof tlio Ileal Kutato of Jolin Childem, deceased, or hi? consent thereto will be entered of rocovd. w. j. iwr son's, Ordinary'* Office, t*epl. 12. 1BA9 hm. STATK OK SOI!Tfl CAROLINA, IX OHIHXAllV?CITATION. lyilKlll'AH, Margarot J. McL'ow nnd Holiert J ?i Craig. Jr., hut It applied to mo for lettcm >f administration upon all and singular Jko iioi wiinn! of Mli|i|ny M?OOW| (lMWIMdrlfrti of the Stale and district of lMukuiix; The kin dred ami crodilor>t flro. therefore.cited to n|tp?ar txjforo n>o. nt IMckcna t\ It. on Monday tho itli day of November next, to ahow cimno, if nny they onn. why. *i*id letters should not t.c granted. (II von under my hand and ncut, October ?2.l, ?. K. UAOOOP, c,?r,r. k HTi)*ao.r.i).