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L *** *" r. ^froaU* Ne# York 8undny TSinoo. vTKfi INCOGNITA, - " - : On Christmas night, in the year of grace 1840, the Globe ball room, in the gooc city of New Orleaus, presented an appear ance of unusual gavety and grandeur. Tin illumination * as splendid, and the band the very best that money could procure filled the ear with rich alrnins of the mer< Heit music. Indeed, everything had been Arranged to please the senses and excite the imagination. The walls were wreathed all over with the radiant evergreens of the south, intermingled with sparkling bou< quels which rivalled tlio tints of the iris, and would have rendered the air fragrant as a field of (lowers, but for the prevalence of other and still more powerful odors? musk, cologne, and the stimulating scent o! eau de via. In the gorgeous light of the great saloon beneath half-a-dozen brilliant chandeliers o burnished silvor, scores of smiting |dancen whirled away in the wui.ton evolutions o the waltz; and when one set bocauie ex hausted, another immediately assumed llieii place, so,that the door was never vacant These ceaseless revellers wero chiefly dress ed in the most g?ady fashion, glittering with gold and starry jewels, but wearing the costumes'of different and evou distaul centuries, and personating various cliarac ters, according to tho fancy cf each indi vidua). In 6ne, it waslbat perillous amuse ment?the abhorrence of wealthy fathers who havo wayward sons to visit the sednctive capital of tho Crescent, and the terroi of all pious mothers, and not a few affectionate wives?the free masquerade, which any one might enter by paying tho initiator* fee of nvo dollars. However, not^morc than a moiety of the ardent partakers in the pastimo wore visors. The mast handsome young men and nearly all tho beautiful women, pr*.ferred to dazzlo the eye with tho charms ol living nature, rather than to attract observation by affecting mystery and conceal nient. The exceptions were composed ol those whose fair fame would liavo suffered irreparable disgrace by the publicity of tlieii contact with such a vulgar crew. All around the \/alls extended long benches for the accommodation of the numerous spectators, embracing swaimsj ol strangers, and many emiuent citizens ol New Orleans, who frequently attend 6uch occasions to witness tlio mummery and wild frolic, moro real and life-liko than any theatrical representations. Indeed, it is not considered, in the. slightest degree, ignoininous for gentlemen of the highest class to patronize these assemblies, although it is needless to reiu irk that no female ol pure reputation ever gazes on such scene*, save uuder the protective disguise of a mask. But tho music and dancing do not form, by any means, tho most |>otent or dangerous allurement whi.h draws such multitudes to these demoralizing places of resort. Doors open from tho principal ball into other apartments devoted to drinking and gaming, where unknown thousands of thoughtless victims havo been plunged into . irretrievable and utter ruin. Almost a stranger in tho metropolis, I was standing apart in one corner of the grand saloon, surveying the brilliant .1 : i-_ .t . j^ruuj'n vi uiu singular panorama mm in cessantly shifted before my view?although I must confess that my mind was far more occupied with the involuntary suggestions of tho sight, than by the present sensations of the scene itself. In dim and dreamy every, my imagination wandered back through tho nebulous mist of three hundred years, to the days of the bewitched but wicked Catharine tie Medici, rud those of tho bloody-crowned beast, llenry VIII., when the mask of the mummer glittered as a pageant of royal halls, as inseparable an appendage as the jewelled diadem, and lords and ladies, the proudest in all the land, delighted to do it honor. Then I thought of the clamorous carnival at Venice, and fiarncd innumerable pictures of its wild inirth and madness, until tho flashing lights faded from my eye altogether, and fancy, bathed in tho moon light of that old siren city of the sea, listened to the songs of the gondoliers, and the far-ringing laughter of youth and madden, of baron aftd buffoon, Ag iin tho mental vision changed, and swept over centuries of more distant times and I walked through tho enchanted streets of imperial Rome at the r.oon of its marvellous glory, and heard the voices of iiuiubo r I ess nations hailing tho democratic feast of the golden ago, and shouting in tones of thunder, "/o Satunutlia/" when masters and servants instantly became peers, and perfect equality reigned from the banks of tho Tiber to the ends of the earth. What a miracle of more than magic is this inexplicable power of association, that unites the three worlds, the present, the fufurs) ttml flirt rvnet uttil Kir ll?<* nu'wii?? lltrn-wl of conciousncss, binds nil ideas into one world of tbonglit, performing in tlio soul what tlio mighty law of attraction docs in the external universe, and causing all, even the most fragmentary images of tlio intellect, to revolve around the common centre of personal identity. How much more rapid than the lightning along its electric wire is the flight of imagination, from link to link over this viewless chain, defying aliko all the obstructions of both time and space, transporting us, in the twinkling of an eye, and without an interval, through millions of ages, or beyond tlio confines of sun and star into the immeasurable ocean of intinho being. I was suddenly aroused from thisstatoof transcendental abstraction by a loud murmur of admiration that circulated round tlio room. "There alio is! the beautiful Menu! tho belle of Now Orleans! She comes very late," observed one. "Sho never shows her face but to a full crowd of worshippers," said another. "I wonder how many duels her coquetry will causo tonight?" added a third. "She has been the death ol a dozen inen already!" affirmed a fourth. L' II : at. ^ .12 -* e . 1. 1 ruiiuwinx uireciiuii ui IIIU general gaze, I could not avoid starling at llio vision which met my glance; for never, either before or since, have I witnessed such extraordinary sensual beauty. She was standing ber.eath the brilliant blazo of tho central chandelier, bowing and waving her jewelled hand to a largo circlo of acqunintauces thnt rushed to greet her with a warmth resembling phrenzied feelings of adoration. She was tail and slender as some queen of the antcdiluvean world, with a rich, rosy complexion, fair as a field of snow, and ejree black as night, largo, bowihlering. and brimming over, us with streams of liquid fire. Her robes were entirely of stainless white muslin of tho finest fabric, and she wore no ornament save tho I diamond rings on bor fingors, nod a gor. geuus wreath of radiant Jlowera in her glos- cu I sy dark hair. ot i But the imprssaion which these stiking th ' physical charms produced in my own mind was momentary as the first flash of her w 1 sparkling face. Too much boldness for th ? modesty had been stumtwd on tlmt other- th wise faultless visage, and the lightning that bl beaniod in those dark eyes looked wild and 1 wicked, like the reflection of a heart con- re | Burning with the llaiues of uuholy passions, th Thus, on the bright surface of her match! less beauty, nature's hand had written the or solemn word "beware!" of > But tho gay crowd of glitterers, the fond ' fire Hies of fashion, heedless of tho warn- st 1 iugs, fluttered, with buzzing flatteries tL ' aiouiul her, contending for the favor of her Ik deceitful smiles, while menacing glances, th gestures, and ov?n tortus, wero exchanged b< among the amorous rivals. bt Suddenly, however, all this competition in J. ceased, as an extremely handsome youth entered tho saloon, and, hurrying forwards, exclaimed?"Come, my enchanting Mena, Ji you have promised to be my partner du? it * ting the hall; and, by the starry zone of Ventu, I have sworn to have no other. We ' shall soou sco if any one else will dure dis- w ? puto my claim." m The crest-fallen fops retreated, us from st the approach of a Lybian lion; and tho 1'a- si phian damsel welcomed tho intruder with sc a countenance of beaming joy. hi > Tito whispered conversation aroutul mo at ' alVordcd a sufficient key to the curious tnys- tl tery which had struck me with so much as- lii ' lonishmenl; both in tho overhearing dc- in 1 tucanor of the young man, and in tho era- y< ven acquiescence of the yielding suitors. ll "Look how Jack Allen makes them shy cl * off!" said the captain of a St. Louis steam- al ' boat, grinning his approbation. c< > "It is no wondor," suggested an nttor- ai ? _f -1 - " * ... I i u?y 01 mo cuij; "no peaceable person will y< ' dispute for ihe prize with that matchless fr master of the sword as well as pistol." or "Who makes it a point of practice to ci ' fight two duels a year," added a palecjerk. In ' "Ah! that class of ladies love the money ai moro than the man," remarked a French w petit mail re, with philosophical coolness. li I "Yes, certainly; and Jack Allen is worth ci a million," observed a cotton broker, cn- i w ! viously. j tl "Can it be possiblo that tho fellow will tu bo fool enough to marry such a creature?" ( in "IIo is already engaged to the most <l< beautiful and accomplished girl in New Or- hi ' leans, Miss Genevieve Garnet," answered > the broker. 1 hi ! "Ay, and she would never speak to him ai again if she only knew how he spends his i 01 evenings," affirmed tho lawyer. I bi i Tho interlocutors then moved off, and b< left me to the solitude of my own thoughts, j m or rather reveries?for always, when alone, r) i my imagination usurps the office of the el senses, and begins tho work of embodying h; dream-pictures?very nruclr, surely, to my individual satisfaction, as I commonly as- cr sumo the position of central tiguro in the SI group. It is truo my eyo followed inc- ! al cbanically the handsome youth and his so charming partner through all the wind- tli ings of tho graceful waltz; but still 1 saw hi them not, heard not ever, the loud braving , of 1 of the brass band, for soy soul went with . m inv heart, ami that \vn? fur nwav in v < . J, ... V..UU as well as space?away over the bluo sea. bt and the darker ocean of distant ages, with n< a form of peeiless beauty by my side. In w plain terms, I was walking in a moonlight za grove in tho suburbs of ancient Athens, al- n) ternately making love to tho blushing As th pasia, and daring 1\ ricles to a duel with double-barrelled guns, in both of which th lofty feats, by a miracle, I proved success- in (til; for his enchanting mistress turned up i sti her tine Grecian nose at the orator, as he th himself showed tho white feather to me in d? tho combat with shot guns! At length, wi however, the sublime cloud-castle came p.i tumbling down about my ears, as a solitary n] sunbeam of puro reason penetrated the bn structure, and I remembered two fun da- a mental, and as Emerson would say, eler- sh unl facts, first, that I did not understand a de syllable of the Attic language; and seeond! ly, that the use of firearms w as altogether ; unknown to the ignorant barbarians of n< . that remote epoch. dv On coming back from my starry excur- \\ si on to the iron angled present, Jack Allen vu and his bewitching partner were once more visible; but a third tiguro more especially riveted on my attention. This was a ' femalo, dressed in the black costume and ? sable veil of a nun, w ho continually fol- co lowed the couple previously mentioned? ri wherever they moved, apparently watch- l\ iug all their gestures with the most pain-, |u! ful intero t. It is utterly impossible for me either to describe or explain tho thril- |>t ling emotions which I lelt at the instant nn when I perceived titie singular incognita, de Her form, indeed, was light, lovely, and to ethereal as that of a sylph, who had floated to all its life in the sunbeams of summer; and m: every gliding step, every airy motion poa- tVr sesscd a name'ess, inetfablu grace, which ex- ch celled all the evolutious of tiro most f.isci- di | nating glances. tw While I remained spell-bound, vainly t'ul endeavoring to pierce the daik \isorthat en I was certain concealed such celestial beau- di, ty, the youth. Jack Allen, and his Mena, cd passed by me, and entered the room set he j apart lor relreslnnents. The nun essayed hit to follow tlicm, but ibo door keeper object- j edt urging ?"So one, neither lady nor ; as] gentleman, is allowed to c-omo in here 1 to without a partner." yC The incognito uttered a slight cry, half ap way between a sob and a groan*, and glan- ut citig around the hall, her attention, at la->'., i in seemed lixed on my fr.ee. Presently, she |d approached, with tremulous agitation, and an said, in ft whisper?"Will you render a fa vor to a friendless girl, who lias been deep- pe ly wronged by a villain?" j [)<i I lor breath was sweet as some exquisite mi I perfume, and tho mtirinur of her voice re: seemed more than mortal music; so 1 as- nn , sented at once, and wcpeuetrated the sane- |'| j turn devoted to oysters and champagne, wi 'where wo sealed ourselves at a small table, ' up only divided from that of Jack Allen and pc Menu by a thin partition of colored paper, lie "What shall I order?" I gallantly inquir- rel cd of my nun. po "Nothing for me," she Raid, in a scarcely |t0 audible whisper. "I wish to overhear the ah conversation at the next table." In Just then the discourse to which she al- w| luded touched on a subject that appeared Idi to shock her like a thunder bolt, as she vi- ho brated in every ncrvo. to "Anil so you aro going to marry the [ proud Miss Garnet?" remaiked Mcna, in tones of anger. t is "Yea, for tho sake of her plantation and a < negroes," repliod Allen; "but I do not love j I her, and you shall always be tho idol of my heart and home." ' m Instantly the nun grasped my arm with mvulaive energy nud drew me with her it of die room. As soon as wo gained e hall, she oskod, in her heavenly whisper, [ vVill you dance with me through oue allx!" As n matter of course I accepted f o invitation, and very soon plaudits shook ^ o house like a whirlwind at the iniiuita- j e grace of her movements. Suddenly the rudo accents of Jack Allen j ared out, "Why, Miss Garnet, how is , ii.r \ At the same instant a moro terrible tono ( [claimed, "Sister Genevieve, in the name s f God, how happened you horel" She flew to her brother, whispered the ^ ory of her wrongs, nnd satisfied him as to f le puiity of her motives. The next day ' j a chiillenged the falso lover, and shot him | , iiough 'he heart. A ye.ti afterwards the > , MUitiful Genevieve Garnet became my ! t ride, and I ceased to woo even Aspasia in i i iiaginulioti. j ( Such was the courtship of a celebrated ' , jdgo of New Orleans, us lie loves to relate t with his own lips. An Innocent Flirtation.?Why not as ' ell say an innocent theft, or a harmless itirder? It is not everybody who underands what the words mean. Some very J lly young girls, just out of boarding 4 :hool, consider it a sort of compliment to a called flirts. They blush and simper, ( :ul pretend to havo just as many beaux as 1 toy can find fresh fools to angle for them, j lllo aware what desperate habits are form- ' ig their charmed circles around tliein, bo- J 3114.1 which in a few years it will bo out of j leir power to movo. Ono can bear to bo j leated by a cloth merchnut or a grocer, ( though the transaction merits unlimited ( in tempt; but to bo deceived by tho lips j nd the eyes, the smiles and the speech of i aung hearts that (Jod designed should ho < eo from intentional guilt, if any of His < cation, makes wounds that even time ' innot heal. Heaven knows how many ( part-hardened men walk the earth, soured { id unhappy, finding falsehood every j here?looking crookedly upon all crea- | uns of harmony, and seeing distortion in j , >*crything, because their natures have been t arpod by some cruel deception. Like , io melted iron, glowing ami rich, they light have been shaped to forms of endurig beauty?but the heavy hammer of aceit came down, flattened and twisted, | id left them cold, black, shapeless masses, j The victim of a flirt, in proportion to , is singleness of nature, his wholesome t nd implicit faith in his kind, his genor- ( is, tin warped sense of justice, and the ( rcndlli and depth of his love, oftentimes icomes the more morose, unyielding, Woall-hating man. And manv such do marr from prudential motives, after the fatal t tango, and lead their partners most tin > vppy lives. j lint young school girls?finished, ac- i uuplished women, are not the only flirts. 1 j liamo that we must say it, and to their s isolate and eternal disgrace be it spoken. < ino married women are flirts. Not even i e sacreduesa of liio vows which their 1 isbands confide in them, nor the opinion \ the world, will deter tliein from this i ost satanic love of vanity and misrule, c ot even the babes whose dove's eyes re t ike them at every glance, and whoso in i >oonee is a continual prayer foi their tin* ?. orthy mothers, can wake them to a reali- t ,tion of the exceedingly steep precipice i joii whose brink they stand swaying to I eir fall. And what shall wo say of such? That f ey aro mutdercrs, striking virtue, Meed | g, to the earth. That they aro suicides, c rangling tho spiritual within them. That t ey aro thieves stealing trust and confi* t nee from tI?o hearts that shelter thorn t ilh hottest love. They arc counterfeits, v issing for genuine the smiles they lavish t >on their husbands. That they are liars v irteririg their truth and their honesty f<u villain's favor?that they combine in ort a vaiicty of every sin and every rank filement under heaven. t Such women sometimes excuso them- s Ives, by sat ing that their husbands are l >t true to tlietit in thought, word and ed, and therefore their own derelictions, o hat! shall the eagle, if mated with the i p ilture, stoop to prey on garbage? a | Ladies, /Enterprise. <j A XltillT OK IIORROU IN A Wll.DKHNKSS. O The I'otighkeepsio Kigle gives an ao ll unt of a night's adventure of Mr. Arvine tl aik in a wilderness in l'otter county, during the past winter. It appears ho f, ;t his way, travelled for hours, when, as s< ght set in, ho found himself eight miles |, >m any settlement, surrounded by hears f, d wolves. < >no of the former lie shot |, ad in the dark its the animal was about ti spring upon him. llis next effort was [| kindle a fire, lie collected some dry i| U^rials, and loading his gnu with powder j| ed the charge into a dry cotton liandkerief. It was a failure! As the gun was ^charged another hoar, annarentlv wi.hm t? # ii# ' rr only loci of liini, gavo a hideous ami aw- p I mar that made Clark's hair btaud on j(1. Bruin was terribly frightened by the charge of the gun, ana hastily scamper- ^ , much to tho relief of Clark, who now . .Si gan to fully realize the danger of his j?o- ' W"' , h Here he remained, not during to fall j leep. About two o'clock iu the morning, a Id to the horrors of bis situation, the II of a panther was heard. The beast l' proacbod?caino nearer every few min I' us?uttered a screech that froze the his vein*. As a lust resort, to defend ll inself from 'ho attack of tlio savage ri imal, lie reloaded his gun, putting I' mo three cent pieces and some steel us in (for he had nothing else,) which he '* ped might do somo execution. Tho ani il came so near that thaglaro of his eyes w lembled two halls of fire! Clark every Cl unent expected to receivo the fatal spring, lero he remained without daring to move, . th tho tiury eyes of the panther lixed j >on him. In this dreadful situation, ex- 1 cling evoiy moment to he torn in pieces, rem.lined till break of d y. when he wm * ieved frotn danger and tho animal disnp- . ared. Hungry and weary and excited, left for tho settlement, where ho arrived ^ out noon and 1 elated his tluilling advenre. A party proceeded to tho pines " icro the hear was shot, and brought in i carcass, which proved to l?o a very go one. It was dressed and forwarded ,l New York. j The woman who was ''buried in grief :i now alive and doing well. It was a ^ case of prematuro interment. A Cckioaity.?The man who is not ns ; il uch in favor of tempornnce as anybody. I ii Garden Work for April. AH the vegetable* may new be limited, Begin now to plaut late cabbage, iroccoli and cauliflower, l'lant snap and >ole beans. The housewife, or fat horse ican, is a pole, tlringlcss snap, that tuny >o planted among corn, tho corn answerng for poles; the pod continues edible oven ifler the beans are full grown. It is the test snap beau for Southern, culture we lave ever tried. The large whito Lima is i tine pole bcari to eat, when shelled, but is lot as certniu a grower or as prolific us its mailer sister ike Scvia or Carolina. Whoro >oles are not convenient, strings will anwer for tliein to run u|>on. These beans nay bo preserved for winter use by pluckng them before tlioy are quite dry, shell lieui, and put them awnv in bags. When wanted fur use, soak them in soft water, hey will swell up plump and green, and >oil sweet and lender. The lute varieties >f beets may yet be planted. Collards, in ill their vaiieties, may now be plnntcd for winter greens; celery will now be fit to ransplant; carrots, parsnips, salsify, am] )ects, should be thhiued out. Radishes hould bo carefully drawn, and thrown into ht f) it tier. Cucumbers and melons may now be planted. All the squash family may now jq planted; plant only the bush vaiieties in he garden, tho running kinds in the field I'liiu out leeks, onions; and Icttuco. Plant >gg plants, peppors, okia, and tomato* Hun out tho eaily turnips, spinach, and nustard. Bush and mulch tho Publish joas. Paily cabbage will now bo fit tc .ransplant; roinetnber directions f<?r plant 11 g in puddle. Upon the judicious workng of the vegetable garden this month will lepend the crop of vegetables. Hoc anions .lie tender plants only morning and even ng, ami take heed lent the blade of tin loe cut tl?? young rootlets of the plants SVo have seen gardens worked to death ioiuo few years ago, our spring work nccu nutating on our hands, wo hired a hand hat professed to be skilful with tho hoe uul put him among tho melon vines, willi nstruclions not to draw the blade of tin 100 towards tho plant. lie was a thorough .vorkcr, and handled tho lioo like one Ic ho hoo handle born. He killed all the veeJs and grass, and shortly wo found the nclons drooping; many of them died, and ivhnt lived were sickly. So it is with most dunts, if the libious roots are cut lhatshool Vom the main toot, the plant is retarded 11 its growth by having its feeders cut The quicker a vegetable grows and comes ,o edible perfection, the moio tender and lelicious it is. Therefore look well tc lie April work in the garden. [ Soil of the South. Radishes.?We are frequently taken to ask for the war wo have waged upon this vorso than worthless vegetable. For fifteen rears we have not permitted one to grow n our garden, or to disgrace our table, ind wo have found the advantage of pursuing ill is course in the improved health ?f our family. Man is tho only animal hat w ill eat a radish, either raw or cooked, the sagacious hog will starve before lie will eat the poisonous trash. <\udo radshes aie tho most indigestible food that an betaken into the human stomach, in iependeut of the acrid, poisonous substance hey contain, lint they do not hurt me, ,v..i?;...o i .* .1 - ?viniirn i i?ri t'<U 1II1M11 Wllil linplldlly, and witli a r?*li?li. Hut, dear reader, lo you not have the head aclic, or a bad ircathi Havu you no doctor's bills to pay? V indish eaten in the spring niav cause a ever in the fall. If any one doubts the loisonotis lalitics of radishes, let thum ut in thin slices t'uee or four, and soak he slices in water for twelve hours, and hen taste the water. < hir word for it hey will never tas'o another radish. Asa ratchniau upon the hoilieultuial wateliower, we cannot commend the culture of a egelublc that wo know to be injurious. [Soil of the South. Cauuvok Woums,?J oil 11 Farrar, one of ho most practical farmers in the Slate, ays these destructive insects may be d??royed in the following easy and simplo way: "llrcak oil" a large leaf from the bottom f the cabbage, and place it on the top, up >er side down. Do this in the evening, ml in the morning you will find near or uito all the worms on each cabbage have ikon tip their ipiarters on this leaf. Take H the leaf and kill them or feed them to lie chickens, and place the leaf buck if liere be any more to catch." lW us on" Mia.oss.?Hugs niav be k<-pt oni melons, cucumbers, and squashes, by siting boxes over tiiein, six to ten inches igh and open at both ends. Hugs fly oin vine to vine in a horizontal direction, enco the boxes are generally nil obstrnoon, and they -pass by them. It is said tal these frames, with millinet drawn over lein, answer as good a puipose for forward* ig early vegetation as frames covered with lass. Fki it.?A cultivator of fiuit, whose ood exainplo is referred to in the New England Fttrmrr, keeps a circle of several et around the roots of every treo clear of rasa, and enriches it with chip manure, ones, and several other kinds of fertilizing ibstancea. lie has very large crops of lost excellent fruit, which, he slates, brings iin moro money than anyoft'io neighborig farmers obtain from all their crops. Fkaoii Woiim.?Hoiling water, savs in 1fortirufturi.il, is a most excellent nplication in the spring of the year for disused ami feeble poach trees, and is a corlin remedy for the peach worm. A corespondent very effectually excluded the each worm by digging a basin around ic foot of the Hunk, forming a cavity a ut in width and four inches deep, and ten pouring into this basin very thick diitewash, made of fiesh liine, and suffer4 to stand one day before ^applying IV.RII.Ol'S KKVT AT XIA <1 AIIA KAI.I.S. lie llochester Advertiser states tint a few ays ago a man cut a cano from Klackhird ilati< 1, overhanging Niagara Kails. Tiio >at was performed in this wise; Tlio ico a<l made from tlio shore a considerable istanee, until it was almost met by the e from this island; hut still ihero was a ightfnl spaco between, where the water as boiling and surging over the cataract, lothing daunted at this, lie procured an iglitccn foot ladder, with which lie crept long tlio ico, and managed to throw it vcr, so that hotli ends rested on the edge f the ice, across tlio gulf, and tlion went cross himself on the rounds of tlio ladder, ifter cutting a stick of rod cedar sufficient j make three or four canes, ho fastened it vcr liia shoulder and then made tlio porous return over the rounds of tho ladder, i the sittno way he went. S. W. GILLILAND. GENERALC OMMSSiON AGENT. NKWHKRRY.H. C. RKSPICCTFU LLY offers his oerrlcea to all ibuM who trado at Newberry, as their General Commission Agent, fur the disposal of their Cotton ? r. j and other produce. Will give hut personal altcu- X tiou to Receiving, Selling. Storiug or Shipping of ac 1 ' Cottou and all kiuda of produce iutruated to hia isot ] care. * Ma 1 la viug made arrangements with different lieu- fern ses, ho in now prepared to make liberal ndvaneea : liui on Cotton shipped to Charleston. Ed Will also pay the highest market cash prices oil the delivery for all the Wheat, Flour, Corn nud other plai produce that can be brought to this market for her sale. ngn An experience of several years busimssnt this place, iu all its various forms, induces him tobelieve ( that lie can promote the interest of planters, and hopes by prompt attention to merit a liberal share I of patroiunre. Charges for selling or shipping j ? : Cotton 25 cents per bale, nil other transactions in v I accordance with custom. The best of references , given. BU | Until the first of January next he may be foand about I lie Store Room formerly occupied by Messrs. -* ' W.G. & J. F. Glen. 1 Nov 15 JPJ tf ^j., ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL. ON Monday next, agreeably to notice, the Odd Ma Fellows will open their SCHOOL in the Old Lc | Male Academy, under the contiol of DAVID R. bai : DUNCAN, A. II. I Mr. Duncan is a son of Professor Duncan, of iH,i Wolford College, and a graduate of Randolph a.,|i Mneon College, Virginia. II s testimonials of an? , scholarship nud moral character are full ami satis- thr factory. In starting an enterprise of the kind by the the Dslge, it is indeed gratifying that one so thoroughly prepared for the olhce ol teacher as Mr. < ' Duncan has been selected and consents to take ? charge of the school, i The established rao-s of tuition have heretofore excluded many from the advantages of education. With it view to benefit such, ami all who mav avail themselves of the facilities of a cheap an.I _, ' i thorough education, we append the following table j [ I of charges, so reduced as to make it available. Primary Department?including Sjulhtig, j Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, ami Pri- I I mary Geography, per session of fivs months an" Second Department?Philosophy, Grain j mar, Algebra, mid ail the higlur braneh| es of English education, per term of live months, with a continuation of any of tho ' prc-enuineratid studies 8 00 ' Third Department ? < ''ass es, with a re) view of any id the previous studies, per \Y i term of five months 1 I fill , , Contingent fee, per term I .00 TIP ?S. < > P. V KRNON, Chnirninn Hoard Trustees. j * J.lll 10 -Id ^ 1 UNPRECEDENTED ARRIVALS!! t E ar<" now opening our stock of FALL and 1 .In | v WINTER GOODS, embracing every \ fro style and variety usuaiL found iu a well selected ' nn I stock of liei ! DRY GOODS, 5 to which wc wou'd invite the special attention o i I- ARMERS, PLANTERS and Country Msr: ehau's. _ HI. Il.wi: AS t st sv Al. Sl'lTl.T OF . Nc^ro Blankets, Kerseys, Osna- j Mi ,| IH'R(iS, llllilWX IIOMKSIM'NS, ttc., j j which we are ottering at rr<lurd price*. It i? j needless to cut, r into an enumeration of our enure j j ' stock, as it is like "Oriental pearls, at random 1 f strung." All we ask i* a call, am! we will take ! ?f !?rent pleasure in exhibiting them, and feOconfi- fi, , j dent in anying that general satisfaction wilt he j.r- j r, t en. Cainr rarly ami trrurr Lai pain*. ' jMl (illCCN A sins, un, N?i *2 (Irani!,- llangc, Uirluiriltvii-itrfrt. Col.OMBIA. S. (' .Sept. ? '29?tf : S. T. A GIVE 'r I'lll lVirfterr// Court House, ! c..i Importer and Dealer i I.\ II IRDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, WIN- *\ DOW (.1. \SS. OIIOCERII'S GENER- t! , ALLY. PHY ROODS, IIATS, I SHOES, AND CLOTH- , I NO, .jr. ,yc , ,jC. AN D BUYER OF Ct 7 7 o.Y M? AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE. I let* new in M?.r? one of ihu luru< at, ami tin at i.med Stock of(i'?*la in South Carolina, ami i prepared : to oiler toli a numerous Iriond* ami customer*. * liberal iinlui < tin ma winch eann, t fail to prnsi t?? l''' their interitt I am always in the market tor tin | WJ' ptirehuac of < <>'!' TON ami COI'NTUY I'KU- >>'a IH't.'Kgetu rally, ami planters will tnal it general- 1 ,';ir l\ to the r ilit, rest, l>y calling on me before making . ! their arrangement* elsew here. 1 S. T. A<INKNV, i ,r'" Ilimorfi r of I io?lj?l> II t < lot. Is :tr. if ; ? ? i Cm Fisk's Patent Burial Cases ! >'"1 f?^.-^a r IM1 K subscriber i?fagent for lb" snleof l-'ISK'S isC I r.iTKXT III'Kl.iL CASKS?Cloth oo- i; ri-rrd <?r Bronzed?in who ha body can be kept or | transported any distance, without danger from de- hip coinjM^titn or vermin* j pro I m?l Cabinet Making. "ii1 HE isalso a CABINET MAKER, and pre- ^'r pared to furnish New Cabinet Ware at short no- '".I' tico, and also to repair old furniture on reasonable " terms, and solicits a call at Ids rooms on Main at . ' Spartanburg, below the Court House. Sept 20 31 It 8. V. CBNTR1 ' Hit It! \ is in (lie Field !! I f ^ T .1 . N . N O L L Y \ \^ I> 111 -S to make know ti that be is at ill cnga- km ?T ged ill the business of muk ag Carriages, tin Il<K*Wawats Buggy's, one and two horrs wagons, '* ; which In* has and w ill keep on band, at bis old i "'i-' stand, m ar tlie Baptist Cbureb. Having employ- | MOUl ed additional workmen, lie asks a sl:are ot the lib- vvai oral patronage he has heretofore received Any :w ! work in his line, w II and shall do service, lie also ke. ps coach trimmings, aveltrees.springs, black smith work of all kinds for sale. Call and see fsr ' yourselves, if >on w i?h. ! All indebteiTto me previous to the 1st of.l.tnunry I Wist, ar< ri'spt-clfullv requested to call orxl settle -? March 29 4 ntf \ poo reward: IW 11,1. pay the nbove rcwanl to any one who ami wdl lodge my negro inmii II AMI* in the Jail arti at Spartanburg or I'nion. Sa d l*>y has been ah- nn< iviit frmn my plantation m ar throe years 11? nin< formerly belonged to Sarah Hurin tt, ofSpartanburg I )istrict. Ilo s wi ll *i t, alsiut forty yeais old, ."> f< ot A 10 inohes high, blind in one e\o ami a hlne ksmilh by trade. KOUKBT BBATY. Cold well, Union District, Dee 80 44 If, j MUSIC! 'I 4 VBIIY largo election of the __ r\. best improved PI- PP'Vi rt^rj ANOSol all kinds can be had at II " w J <1 Pr<' RAMSAY'S rm IM A \ <) KitlMl.' V V11 \i ret/1 crr.i'i: W. COLUMBIA. S C IIo invites a>pt cial examination of the lute pa ,1 toned improvements in linllct, DuvistV Co'a.teli j ~ hrateil i'lauos. Every piano it guarantied. Iuiio 28 18 ly I K. I). O W E N , TAILOR, H AS RETURNEl) TO SPARTANBURG, \J,'. WIIEIIB IIK INTENDS TO |>Jlt L< >CATE PERMANENTLY. no may ho fouii.l nt No. Brick Range,' ,lu . on Chnroh street, where he will be very i happy to see his old friends, and ready ,u* TO fir.HVE t II EM CHEAP TOH CAPII, .v? I Nov I 37 If I IN EQUITY?SpsrUsksrg. [ nor Mason, ftud Cuc^uiwiotjers in* iii? Poor (or ' r ipartaubur# District, v*. J ml Mason, Jesse Ma- ' r on, Moat* Smith and wife, and other*. QJ Kill for rale of Land and Relief. I' appearing to the satisfaction of this Court, that Mum* Siuith nud wife Surah, Joel Maaon, Jew- L. Mason, James Rainwaters and wife Polly, Mod- j f > Ray and wife Klimbcth. Jniix-a Muaon, Tereaa * sou, Wilson Mason, and Looiaia Mason, Da- I limits it) this case, lesidc Irom nod without the . Th its of this State: It is, on motion of Itubo and | wards, Coinplaiuai Is' solicitors, Ordered, That Th y appear and plead, answer or demur to Comuunts' Bill, within three months from the dat? Th eof, or the sumo will ho taken pro conftaao linet them. *11 TIIO. O. P. VERNON, c. *. o. loa'rti < Mlioe. Feb. 97 1 I ? IN EQUITY-?Spartanburg. Po m MoDavtu and Wife Konamiuh, mid others, , ' a. John R. RoborUou, Jefferson Kendriek, l,'r aid others. i 1 for specific delivery of Negroes, Partition, no- ; tc 11 count nud Relief, &e. ' ,n" I\ip| waring to tlie satisfaction >?f this Court that j 1 John McMnkin, and the children of Jane Mc- i J*' kin, formerly Julie Kendriek, Sarah Me.Makin, | *h am McMukin, Alexander Me.Makin, Andrew 'arl McMakin. .I.din C. MeMnkin. William J. Mc- ' cl" kin, Martha Me.Makin, Elizabeth Hook wife o( wis M. llook, Elizabeth Edwards and her hus- ^<>r id Edward, Jefferson Kendriek, Defendants, 'n ide from and without the limits of this State : It P"l nil motion of Hobo mid Edwards, Complainants' rc' citors, Ordered, Ttint they appear mid plend, j ''((] iwer or demur, to Complainants' Bili, within j ee months from the publication of this rule, or P?' same will be Liken pro confetao against them, i nl" TIIO. O. I'. VERNON, c. e. s. n. 1,11 2om'rs. Office, 27. 1 3m j *r IN EQUITY?S|>arliinbiirjT ? in s J. Verimi and llirmn Mitchell, vs. Elins C. IIUJ Heitncr and others. Bill for Injunction, Account and Relief. 0f T npfienring t.? the satisfaction ot this Court that W(] K. C. D-ilucr, one of tbc I??lemlants in this i resides from and without the limits ol this ite : It is, on motion ol Edward* and Carlisle,' . inplainatits* solicitors, Ordered, Tluit he appear I jj,. I plead, answer or demur, to Oimplainants' Rill i? i.:.. .i ... ...I - r -I. .... ... ?*? ..... nil v-f Iiiiiiii.in inmi ilie auveCM Wis rule, or name will bo taken pro ronfr?*o Against him. THO. <?. r. VERNON, c. r. d " Conor's. Oilier. Feb. 27 3m IN EQUITY?Spartanburg. r, ado 11. Wiiffird, mill others vs. A lexander Tinmiiii. mill ?vifer mid others. : ^ JJill fur Ihirtition, Acixunt and Relief. I ^ T nppraiing to the satisDu-liun of the Court, that Ilutcii A. Wolforil, Minis J. Wolf in), Elvira ./ right, and Ralph S. Wright Iter husband, I ' hello Thomas, Alexander Thomas, and Martha i wife, .John Tillotson mid Eliza Ins wife, and ; ?*o 15. Wefiord, I lefelidalits ill this case, reside i in and without the limits of this State: It is, on , >tion of Mdwards ami Carlisle, Complainants' so- j tors. Ordered, That they appear and (dead. , ah smr or demur, to Complainants' Hill of com- , dii lint within three mcitiths from the date hereof, nl the same will be taken pro rnttfetto against Fi m. THO. O. 1* VERNON, c. e. s t>. 1* C'om'rs. Office, Feb. 27 3m : ha IN KQI ITY?Spartanburg. iry Oweii Dean, ex'rx. vs. .lames Scsy and ; Agnus Seny, his wife, and others. II to settle Estate, Invest Funds, Change i 'V Ti us:, Kt Ik(, A'e. I T Appearing to the natisfaetion of this Court, that i *tlusiah lllaekwell, the heirs and re-prese'ntativen _ Sally BUckwell, 4nmm1, name* unknown, J os. itarnitt, John Harnett, Qlenn Harnett, Jcniah Harnett, Allen faineant-r and wife, ElizaIt .Jane H.iiley, widow, James lllaekwell, heirs ; '1} 1 representatives id Jami s H'aekwell. nann s nil- 1 ow ii, heirs and ri pri s utativi sol Mark I last e, lies unknown, he rs and represi iit.it.v. s ot Joh Harnett, dcci ased. name's unknown, l)ediiuta in this ease, reside from and without the its of this State. It is, on motion of Edwards. nipkiinaut's s iheitor, ordi red that they npp .ir a v I plea*I, miswi r or demur, 'o Complainant's Hill, r" liin three months from the publieation of this F e, or the same will he taken pro eoiifi-sso against in. TIM. O. 1*. VERNON', c. e. s n. <>r Joint's. Office. Feb. 20 52 3in I gf INEQUTV?Spartanburg. /?. Ty Owen 1 >ean, ex'rx. vs. Lowry I-andtor.l and ! wife, and others. "hi Hill to si ttie E.late, Ktd.ef. ifce. '>?' I' appeal ing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J li' lM IV.'l 1' . < ilMV, Wnlil.V. .F.UIIC* Ibl'Y lll'ltl*, I childrt n of Harriet I J. Reynold*, dvceased, to i : John Reynolds, Mary Ann, Einilini', ney D., Sarah Aim, Kiiwibeth 11. II, Lucy, ma \V., Tim*. 1' , Kl.za N , and lliwi F. ynoliN ? Boya u and Film children of .Fane? I Daniel Purki r, 1 Mcuduntt in tliiscnse, n side n and wii' out tin* liint* of lit s State It is. oil lion of Kdwnrds. Complainant's sol.citor, orifcr- r_, that they ir not ple.nl. aiuxvi i ..r demur to < nplaniunl's 11 II, within llirvo no>111)111 from the ilicntion of thin rule, cr the Mine will be taken Vy ciinf.'??> as to thrni. I Tilti. t?. IV VKRXOX, r r.. s. o. I "IT lomr'i ORta. Feb SO 58 din **3 HEIMTSirS rnian Vegetable Horse Powder, cm 'M'liRlKNl' I. h?> proved this I'uwilrr, which ' I" 1 in eoin|*>s 1 |i neipally of vegotubhs, tube, Mu lily beneficial and useful f>>r the cure, and a* a " vcutive of nil those il *ea?es to which that HI >lo animal, the Horse, is subject, as Distemper JO lebountl. Ilrnw< m -s, l?o*s of Appetite, Inward 1 I a.ns, Veilow Water, l'atik'ue from hard oxer- HO or work. Idomination of the Hy>'s, Debility, Chi iMing ol Fl-sh, Ac I or .ale by I ISIIKM A IIKINITSIF, Pharmaceutist* and Chemists, priv an 10 40 opposite (Jourt House. i JiO foot IIEIMTSIFS IIE.WE POWDER. ^ 'HIS safe and hiohly Pectoral Powder, so well known ami appree.ated, is universally admit- < hy all w ho have toted its virtues tobe uspeedy permanent cure for Heave*, Slmrtiu*s of " . ath or Broken Wind, Coughs, Colds, an ! all ' " drid disease", originating from inflammation of mucous membrane ol the lungs of Horse*. It 1 comhinatou of the most appro veil vegetable redients,sueh is are well known, and have b* en | ecss In I ly usnl against the above disease*, and i? an(1 'ranted to Is an efficacious and safe spccilic, ami ,.Tt. iucIi is recoinnundvd to all who keep Horses jj,.. For sale at j FISI1KU A 11 KINITS IPS Drug Store, ora Ian 10 Iti opposite Court Ilounr. y0 HE FRAERANCE OF SHINER. riillllKNA Water, ft delightful and refresh ing perfume, prepared from the hot house j ] it D iiioii Triloba, and is esteemed the most jn , rant nppi nditgc to the toilet. Also CI 1 BOXI. A \N ATKR, being a very plea* nt pe: lame, nov I ia ree*omtiiended to the ptilihe as a charming eh- for the handkerchief, hands, an>l face. Also .j legant assortment of I,ubin's Genuine Kxtract*, >ng which are several new odors. For sale by : FISHKUA IIKINITHII, .larch l.'l .1 tf Druggists and Chemists. ? Infallible Worm Destroying SK.A R PLFMS. HIKKKi* tn> medicine more indispensable to mo Ik-kept in families, particularly where there tail children, than these Plums. They have be.-n ] veil by ample experience to bo immediate, safe, ? I 1 llVetuul, and at the same time vcrv agreeable, ! My taken by children, destroying all k n.ls of, ?n rnis in the human body. For sale at I ' i;isin:n it iikimtstps Drug St >re, opposite Ci.utt House. ffan 10 4fi J A FINE HEAD OF HAIR. jj? 11KAL* TIKl'E (.'umpltiHinand Pmrl While thu t. t'cetli lil.;.;h li> I ho graces of |* rsftlinl at- <.%>! >tion, and art- no inconsiderable charm* to Fe- put It? beauty. Therefore, for the Hair?use Eng. i pro amy's K.ui Sustral. Kwr the complexion? I I bit nt of .? Thousand Flowers. For the teeth. ! ( ey'? Orris Tooth Taste. Also, u* the fine ? idon Tinith Brashes. Tlic nbovc preparation* valuable additions to the toilet, and are then-- : Matty requisite to all persons of taste and | ' lion 1 O ISHKIl A IIIilXITSIl, Pharmaceutists and n/gists, have for Mlc the ankles alluded to. . Bri larch id 3 u lie ' r 1 j The British Periodicals 1 AMD TBI 1 ARMER'S GUIDE. 1 (EAT KEDCCnOS IN THE PBICK j or TUB LATTER WaUCATlON. * SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, somisu* to mbliali the following leading PrliiaK Pariodjsals, 1 e Loudon Quarterly (Conservative.) 3. e Edinburgh Review (Whig.) J 3? ? North British Review (FrasChnrab.) 4. ie West minister Review (Liberal.) 5. ackwood's Edinburgh Magsrine (Tory.) The great and important events?Religions, litical, ond Military?now agitating the nations :hc Old VVoriJ, gir? w time iuohoaooos on ?arat and value tliwy never before poaaceaad. They W :u|?y a middle ground between the haatily writnews-items, crude speculations, and flying *nra of the newspaper, and the ponderous Tome ^ ihe historiao, written long after the liviog interin the (acU ho records snail have passed away, c progress of the War in tha East occupies a ge sp.ee in their pages. Every movement ie ? M ly criticized, whether of Irirnd or of foe, and short comings fearlessly pointed out. The lets from the C'rinictl and from the Baltic * Blackwood's Magazine, from two of its most juli.r contributor*, give a more iatelligible and iablc account of tho movements of the great beU ercnU tluin can elsewhere be fonnd. These Periodicals ably represent the three great itienl parties of Great Britain?Whig, Tory, I 1 Radical?but politics forms only one festorsof ir character. As organs of the most profound iters on Science, Literature, Morality, aud Reion. they stnnd, iw they ever have stood, nnriled in the world of letters, being considered inpensablc to the scholar and the professional hi, while to the intelligent render of every class -y furnish a more correct and satisfactory record the current literature of the day throughout the rid than can be possibly obtained Irom anv other ? ? ircc. KAULY COPIES. i The receipt ?>f Advance Sheets fromtha iti.h publishers given additional value to the** ' prints. especially during tin* present exciting tc of Karxpeati affairs, inasmuch tut they otn \v be placed in thu hands of ?ub? fibers about as t, m :ts the original editions. Term a. Per ann. ? >r any one of the f? ur Reviews $3 OO ^ r any two of the four Reviews 5 00 r any three of the four Reviews 7 00 >r all four of the Reviews 8 00 r Blackwood's Magazine... . 3 00 ! r Blockwix>d and three Reviews 9 00 >r Blackwood and the fout Reviews.... 10 00 jymentn to be made in all catee in mttommc?. Slant y current in the State where ietucd will be received at par. | CLYBBI!IQ< A discount of Twenty Five prr cent, from the nv? price* will be allowed to Clcbs ordering 'eel Iront J. SCOTT & CO. tour or moreoopir* any one or more of the above works. Tims: >nr copies of Blackw-ood, or of one Review, will sent to one address for tf'J ; tear copies of thu tr Reviews and Blackwood for 830 ; and ro on. Pontage. j In all the principal Citn s and Towns theso >rks will be delivered FREE OF P08TA0E. In n sent by mail, the Pustauk to any |>*rt of United Stales will lx- but TlVen f >'-! on r 1'llfna year for "Blackwood," and but Four'('II Cents a year for each of the Reviews. nu: farmer s (aim: TU SCIKNTIK1C ASI> PRACTICAL ACRlCCr.TURK. r Ilr.MtT STKriirsr, I1'. 12. S. of Kdinburgb, and the k?to J. IV NoitTON, Pr? lessor of Seicit ^ litic Agriculture in Yale College, New llgvt n. ^ 2 vol*. Royal Octnv.>. 1 titW) pages, and nujo.o- d| . ir .1 ? i o. i * 11min ?. i?m una ou vi r.ngrnvntrs ^ Tli * is, confi-sscdly, tli?* most complete t? ork on ; trieulittre ivi r publiehed, and :n n-d? r ; ? give rider riri'ulatinn the publithrrk have r.-si.ive-d t.? luee the price to i\e Dollars for the Two Volumes!! When sent by mail {p.w:?p?i-' V m C??i dot uia a.id egon the price will be ?7. To every ether j *-t the I * ninn and to Cana la |?vd> Jtt, This work 11 MT the old "Hook cj ths llrm'.ittnce* for any of the above publications mid nlvnvs be .add ream d. fy*t-pni?l, to the Tub irrs. " LEON All!? SC<>TT & CO M'.i ?i 2 tf Xo. 5! (roW Sir<-e", N k . II o OMSI MS o OM?S:: i l H subscriber lukestlfs im thod toiufsrm tl?.> . citizens of the Village and surrounding cottti . that he i? now rc civinc a good str-ek ol X KV? >OKS. at his I look Store, No. t>, Main stre?t. xmite the Court House, such ns are general's d in College*, Academies and common Engli,h .ools. A large variety of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, % i ra -ing HISTORICAL. KIOGR APIUCA I., iO LOGICAL, MECHANICAL, Poetical eioal work*, of various ante* and pries#. one lljjhl reading (in the way ??f Novels.)? Til Il.VLL. Fanny Fern's writings TOM NH3' COCRTSHIP, Ac Ac. II.A NK BOOKS. A number of H Y M N >(>KS, usodjbv the different denominations of ristions, tcgilliir with it large assortment ot FAMILY BIBLES, cs from 00 to $10 00; small BIBLES, from cent* to $1,50 and $0.00 ; TESTAMENTS it fifteen cents to ?l.(tO. PRAYER BOOKS, arious prices. 0?> a variety of small religious books, toy book# I Ptinu rs. V good lot of Foolscap, le tter, Commercial and te Paper, Envelopes from common t? the finest Black, Blue and Red Ink* A NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. Ictwcen 500 and 1,000 new pieces for the Pt i, from the best composers, the greatest variety r oflered in the up-country, (Wchope the la? will call and suunlv theriis<-l*^? t rrv ? have made permanent arrangements with sev1 lar^c l>iK>k Houses i>i Philadelphia and New rk, to exchange my Music Wcrk?the SOITIIRN HARMONY, ?AS!l PRICK, tor their Honks, &c.kal cash, >is, nett. I will, therefore, be able to soil Hooka I Stationery lower than they have over been sold <[wrtanburtr; and as I dc* re to do an entire h I usincsn, 't the | pie \?iu call with thair no, . I think they wllrbe uthM that they can l ay ^ ks, , frnm me. an cheap as they can (at rs-? ' )in Columbia or Charleston. % JtCALL AND SEE.jf^ Wll.l.l AM WALKER, AS. II. (Mil teachers supplied on liberal terms, i*. S. If any person should esll for Boc k or uks that I have not not, 1 will immediately ?r them if they desire it. S It. The New Edition of the Sovthxb* TIsarv, kept constantly on hand, wholesale and reI. at the CASH IHXdK STORK. May 17 19 ti IN EQUITY?:Spartanburg. nbrosc Watson and William Watacn, va. Jaassa W. ison and others. Hill for account and rctiof. T ap|s nring to the satisfaction of this Coart, that dames M atron, one of lite Itefendanta, resides n, and without the limits of this State. It ia, motion ot Hobo, Complainant's solicitor, ordered t he do ap|?enr and plead, nnswer or dsmne to mplainntu's Bill, within three months from ths iliention of this rule, or the smre will bs taken confess? against him. i THO. O. P. VERNON, c. a. a. ?. Jomr's. Office. Feb 90 59 3m JOHN HENRY ZELLER, 10MF1T0NER AND BAKER, PARTANBURO, opposite Palmetto Uoose, keeps constantly on hand Candy, Cokaa. rad Hop Bear, fine Scgsrs, Ac , Ar , to tjMbh invites public attention Nov X) 41 *