II ' M"'1 I 1?
. T L?vo an the Carpet lor Me.
They may talk of love in a cottage,
And bowers of trovellished vine?
Of nature bewitchingly simplo,
And milk maids half divine ;
They may talk of the pleasure of sleeping
In 4he shade of a spreading tree,
And a walk in the fields at morning,
By tbe side of a footstep free !
Bnt give me a sly flirtation,
By the light of a chnndelior?
With mus c to play in the pauses,
And nobody very near;
Or a seat on a silken sofa,
With a glass of pure old wine ;
And m.imma too blind to discover
The sinull white hand in uiino.
Your love In a oottnge is hungry.
Your vine is a net for flies?
Your milk maid shocks the Graces,
t ? J ?- mISa.I ? inllru a f nine
AliU biiu|;iiwi?j v.
You lie down to your shady slumber,
And wake with n bug in your ear,
And your damsel that walks in the morning
Is shod like a mountaineer.
Ttue love is at home on a carpet,
And mightily likes his ease?
And true lore has an eye for a dinner,
And starves beneath shady trees.
His wing is a fan of a liuly.
His foot is an invisible thing,
And hia arrow is tipped with a jewel.
And shot from a silver string.
Singular Case of Trnuce.
A lady residing within sixteen miles of
Rakigh, who has been in dclieatc health
incc sho lost her husband in 18G3, died
last Friduy fas was supposed) and lrirnds
in thj neighborhood proceeded to take the
steps usual on such occasions. The coffin
was ordered, the corpse shrouded and laid
out, and all needful preparations consummated
for the funeral ceremonies lust Sabbath.
Strange as it may appear, it is said
. that whilo the watchers in an adjoining
room were indulging in hilarity and hot
cefiee, a noise was heard in the apartment
where the remains of the beloved departed
reposed. Supposing a cat or rat was pluming
pranks therein, a gentleman went to
stop the revelry. On opening the door he
was horrified to find the lady standing in
the floor, the very incarnation of perplexity.
The brave fellow hastily retreated, bis dc
xuonst rat ions cxcueu tnc rest oi tne party,
and the wholo crew, shrieking and trembling,
deserting the houso for a season.?
An elderly negr:89, more courageous than
other*, went into the dwelling, asccrtaiucd
the state of affairs, and with Christian
heroism ministered to the necessities of the
dead live ono.
Search was then made for tho retreaters,
who being found at a neighbor's, returned
to the domicile they bad so shamefully
abandoned.
Dr.'ltall, formerly of Greenville, N. C.,
who has attended the lad}- during the past
six months, assures us that these arc unvarnished
facts and present no new truths
to tho medical profession. It was simply
a case of trance or suspended animation.
Tho only remarkable circumstance, perhaps,
is the duration of tho spell, though
after her presumed decease, the absenco
of that perfect icyncs* whiah Is peculiar to
tk. J 1 -L.1 I... ?! ? ? I :?
uio uuuu nas HJUhUMU njr-wiu as
well as her frieudr
The lad; is now J^le to sit up, nnd being
in the last stages of Consumption, i? as well
as sho will ever bo. Sho remembers very
little of the hours ol her trance, but experienced
an alrnpst painful thirst in the
first moments of returning consciousness.
Altogether it is a remarkable c\ent to people
not acquainted with medical history
A doctor, to whom wo made mention of
tho affair has promised to furnish us for
publication, at an early day, a statement of
a far more extraordinary case, which happened
in Granville county a few years
since.?liaiayu I'i-oyrcss.
A Beautiful Reflection
It cannot be thatearth is man's abiding
place. It cannot be that our liic is cast up
by the ocean of eternity to float a moment
upon its wares and rink into nothingness
Else why is it that the high and glorious
aspirations which leap like angels from the
temple of our heart are forever wandering
about unsatisfied? Why is it that the
rainbow and cloud come over us with a
beauty not of earth, and then parts off and
leave us to muso upon the'r faded loveliness?
Why is it that tho stars that hold
their ' festival around the midnight throne'
re set above the erasn of nor limit/wl onm
~~ r " ? ? ?
of our limited faculties, forever mocking
us with their unapproachable glory 1 And
finally, why is it that brighter tortus of
bumun beauty ore presented to our view,
and taken away from us, leaving the thousand
streams of our nffections to flow buck
in alpino torrents upon our hearts ? We.
arc born for a higher destiny than that of
. earth ; there is a realm where the rainbow
ncrer fades; where the stars will bespread
out before us, like islands that slumber on
the ocean ; and where the beautiful beings
which here pass boloro us like shadows,
will stay in our presence forever.
The number of troops furnished
under the various calls by Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscoosiu,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky
and Kansas was 2,08.1,002.
An apothecary in tho country sent a lad)
three draughts, and on being naked whal
effect they were intindcd to produce, said,
"The first, madam, is to warm you, the
second to cool you, and the third iB to pre
vent the excessive effect of either.
The young lady who burst into tears hat
been put together again, and is now wealing
hoops to prevent tho recurrence of th<
teeidtnl
Wit and Humor,
One liour gained by early rising is worth
one month gained in a year.
JftaST The hull of tho old frigate Mcrrinine,
the rebel ram of Monitor notoriety,
has been raised at Fortress Monroe.
IIo who t tabs you with a pen wonld
do the same with n penknife, were he as
safe lroin detection and the law.
The Opinion op a Petersburg Darkey.?"Wish
Muss Lincuni had done kep
his freedom. It's jes like Confederik money?more
von get on it, the less 'count
it is."?Index.
tea?" Wo clip those excerpts from the
Leader:
Instc-d of amending the Constitution
the Radicals ought to learn to obey what
there is in it already. * *
The best motion yet made in Congress
is the motion made to adjourn.
How wiso it is to fight for four years to
keep the Southern States in the Union and
then passu resolution to keep them out!
The White House and the Mack House
are at opposite ends of Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington.
Sea" A Marriago is thus noticed by one
of our cotcniporarics ' Married last week,
John Cobb to Miss lvate Webb. Look out
InP amtlnre ''
~
The Abington Virginian pays:
"Baby Bates," the biggest man out of
floors, left this place for his home on Big
Sandy on Wednesday last lie is 28 years
of ago, seven feet high, weighs 341 pounds,
and has a foot h urteen inches long. Ho
wus in the Conluderato service during the
war, aud although as easy to hit as a barn
door, escaped, we believe, without a scratch.
A Coroner's jury in a country village
in Dutchess County, recently returned
a verdict in a case "they had sot on," that
"the deceased came to his death by his
0'< n hand, and that he it.dieted the Euici
daldoom upon himscll by hanging?around
the tavsrn !"
J6*a5- Sir Walter Scott, in lending a book
.j..- - r_: I ?: i \ i- t._
vmic v4?tj iu u iiiiu'i, u?iui iui;i;u linn iu uu I
punctual iu returning it. ''This is really !
necessary," said the poet in apology, "lor i
though many of tny friends arc bud arith
vuticians, observe inmost all of them are
good book keepers."
Milton, when blind, married a shrew.
The Duke of Buckingham called her a rose.
"I am no judge of colors," replied Milton,
"but dare say you arc right, for 1 feel
the thorns daily."
If politeness docs not inspire a man
with goodness, equity, complaisance, gratitude
, it at least gives tho appearance of
these virtues, ami makes a man appear
outwardly what he ought to be inwardly.
Calumny is like the. brands flying from
a large lire, which quickly go out it you j
do not blow them.
Judge Burnett,son of the famous Ilish- j
op of Salisbury, is said to have been of'
wild and dissipated turn when young, j
iicing one uay touna Dy tus lather 11: a
very serious humour, ' What is the matter
with you, Tom V eaid the Bishop; 'What i
arc you ruminating on ?'
' A greater work than your lordship's
' History of the Reformation/ answered
the son.
' Ah ! wliat is that? asked the father.
' The reformation ot myself,' said Tom. j
Lord Brougham hoped to see the day
when every man in the United Kingdom
would be able to rea 1 Bacon.
' It would be much more to the purpose'
said Cobhett, 4 if his lordship would use his
influence so that every man kingdom may
EAT bacv.n.
There are three kinds of men are
indiscreet: an impudent man, a man drunk '
and a foul.
Singular !>lctlio?l of Study.
It is recorded of Anthony Magliabcchi,
that his attention was continually absorb- ,
cd. dny and night, among his books. An i
old cloak served him for a gown in the
day, aid for bou clothes at night, lie had
one straw chair for his table, and another !
fur his bed,jin which he generally remain- j
ed fixed, in the midst of a heap of vol- I
nines and papers, until be was overpowered j
by sleep. With all this intense application
to reading, his knowledge was well
estimated in tho observation applied to
hiui, that lie was a learned man among
booksellers, and a bookseller among the
learned.
John William, an English prelate, nsed I
to study in a particular way. lie used to '
allot one month to a certain province, es- j
teeming variety almost as refreshing as
cessation from labor ; at the end of which
he would take un some other matter, and
so on till ho camo rouuil to his former |
course*.
' Mczcrai, the famous historian, used to
study and write by candle light, even at :
noonday in summer, and, as it tlure had
been no sun in tho world, always waited
upon his company to the dt>or with a eau'
die in his hand.
^ The famous Mr. Drindlcy, when an cxi
traordinary difficulty occurred to biui in
tho execution of his works, generally ro
tired to bed, and has been known to lie
there one, two or three days, till he had
surmounted it. lio would then get np
i nnd execute bis design, without uny draw?
ing or model, for ho had a prodigious
? memory, and carried every thing in his
TAILORING!'
;0:
IN THE FIRST NO. OF OTJlt LATELY
REVIVED Spartan, I tender ninny thanks
to my friends and fntrons for the liberal inter*
est thoy hare manifested in tho establishment
of my business , and I hope by diligense and
n general satisfaction to iny patrons to merit
a continuance of the satne.
1 nin making every effort to lit myself out
for carrying on a
First-Class Tailoring Easiness.
Cutting customers accommodated at short
notice, and every effort made to make the work
simple for the makers.
Shop open at all business hours, oppos-itc
the PALMETTO HOUSE, OVER FOG ARTIE
S20. riowarcl.
TOLEN FROM Till: MILLS OF Till: SI RSCUlltKKS,
on iht> night of the ]Sih J;in
nary, A III BULK DLLT, feet in L ngth, t
inches in width, faced on each end with J
iiioii Sole Leather, it is supposed to have I eeti I
sold immediately. The above reward will be
paid iu (told for any information of Hell so that
we may obtain the licit with suflicient proof for
conviction of thief.
E. S. SMITH. & BUO.
Glenn Springs, Fcbrunrv 1SUG.
Feb 8 2 2t*
The Amorican Land Company
AIM > E>CV,
Cenlral ClTico. No. 57, Broad-Way,
New York.
JOHN A. AN BREW, President 1
FRANK. HOWE, Vice-Pres't
L. W. WINCH ESTER. Troas'r, [ TrutUct.
GKORGK CABOT W ARD, |
ALFRED GAITMIER, I
OFFERS it; services in the purchase, sale.
len*-e or exchange of t'ity or Country
Properly in the Snttth or West, or in procnrF:;:
\> orktm-n, Mip?rinicnlont?, I chois or rati
iters from the North or from Kuropc. Full j
information fumi-hcl upon inquiry of
TilUKlilili. Sul'I.K \ CO., Agent.'*,]
No. I State street, (tip stair*,)
Feb 1 1 It
GEO. II. \VA LTER & SO N,
RECEIVING AM) FORWARDING j
AliKM'S.
W^H-T* establish themselves in COI.l'M*
VV MIA, S. t'., on the compltMion of tlit.*
So. Cn U. K. to that point, where they will bo
* "'i'I y 10 6erVl ini'ir inn incn<M nn i |vi;r,<n*.
Tli.uikful for past favor", they will cm leu o\
by prompt attention to merit n continuance.
Liberal advances nm lo on consignments to
tlieir friends in Charleston, New ) or!; < r
Liverpool* Feb 1 1 liu or tf
T 11 i:
UNDE RWRITERS'I
'
Office, (Jcrmania Building, 17,1
Broadway.
CERMANIA.
HANOVER,
NIAGARA &
REPUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
OF NTEW YOniL, |
TUANSAt'T TOOKTIIKit IN THE SOUTH
ERN ANI? WESTERN STATES
Tlio Businoso of Insuraiico
V GAINST LOSS nil DAMAGE BY FIRE, j
AND THE 1'EKILS OF TUANSroUTA
TlON.
(?.\ i: i?olk v is i ?ue<l by i bp
FOiru 9PC.H-)
iiij; wiili /iJ&l'ATCJI Large Linos of Ineu j
ranee upon unitorm, plain ami liberal conditions,
thereby < ' vxitm7 the rurrt.ntu of apuh/in7 I
to various f,para!e oj}irft for insurance to the
amount Ihev arc .severally nhle Jo accept.
Oi??? >?< ! of 1*ii|m?i*n is require!
to pro\c a loss t<? tlie several Companies insuring
under it, thereby making ho adjustment
simple and expeditious.
'I lie CmIi A?seis of F.ACH Conipsny issuing
the I'ndcrwritcrs' Policy of Insurance exceed
HALF A MILLION OF HOLLA IIS, making a
security in 'lie aggregate of ^1 i 1liora
l>oll*(i*s4
For any information in regard to said Poinpanie*,
apply to J. M. BLFORP, Agt.
\ Fel> 1 1 tf Spartanburg s. c.
IV S iMUHt.
A First Class Cont Maker wanted.
M. K. IIEECO.
Feb 1 *1 if
wm*
HAVING just returned from a trip North
and West, takes this method of informing
his former Patrons and Friends, that hois now
prepaied to fill all orders wiih'noatncs and
dispatch in the very LATEST STYLES, as
cheap as any one for Cash or Parlor.
He has made arrangements for the LATEST
FASHIONS from New York, aud Baltimore.
Call and see.
His shop is over the store of FOSTER 6c
JC1)L>'S, opposite tho Court House.
r.k i i tr
C. C. HUG GINS
T V I L < > It.
[
Having returned to the town of
Spartanburg, he takes occasion to inform
h.a friend* that I he is prepared to do work with
neatness and dispatch. He respectfully asks
a share of publi ; patronage, and pledges his
host endeavors to give satisfaction to his customers.
lie may he found at his Shop in rear of J.
11 ARCHER S STORE, where his customers
will find plates of the latest fashions.
Feb 1 1 tf
tv< >rrr< :i-:.
W. IX Milster
RESPECTFULLY announcon to tha public, ?
that ho has again commcncad the I
Tinning- Husiness, Jj
Hn?l feels himself well prepared and qualified
to do all kinds of work in his line, with neat- N
ness and dispatch. He has a large stork on
hand, of every thing usually found in an ?a- ^
tahlishmcnt of this kind. All articles of TIN
AY A HE, will te kept on hand, thereby render- **
ing'hirnself able to supply the wants of any who
may call on him. 111
He is prepared to do such work ns HOOFING,
GUTTERING AND REPAIRiNO. He
will work and sell, wholesalo or retail, LOW
FOR CaSII. All work warranted.
ft t r* \1 S v L' t ti Tilt' D1? t I1T i\r nrni/m
Diiwr jt.Aiv iiirj ni am ui rii.Ti.
Feb 1 1 it
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons li iving claims against JOHN J"
II. F POOLE, deceased, will present
their claims to JOHN A LEE, or the under- .
signed for dual settlement.
LOUIS N. POOLE, Adm'r.
Feb HO 1 tf
Salo of Corn.
"^TITILL be sold by order of the Oidinary on
* T the 1st day of March next, at the late
reside joe of KOllKKT JACKSON, deceased,
several hundred bushels of COKN, belonging c
to the estate of said deceased.
TKHMS: A credit till 10ih dav of October
next, interest from sale, purchaser giving uoto
nn?l approved security.
NANCY J. JACKSON, Adntx. m
Feb 1 1 4* r
To Guardians, Trustees, K( \\.
c<
-y-OTK K i? hereby given to all Guardians. p
A.N Trustees, ? ommittces, Keceivcra ami
uitiers who arc required to make Annual lieturns
to the Commissioner in Kquity, must he
made on <>r before the loth day of March next,
littles will he issuod against all defaulters
T. STOUO FA 11 ROW,
c. n. s. d.
January. 20, 13'j'j.
Fob. 1 1 It
STA1E OF 801 TH CAROLINA.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
T. M. Petty, attd wife Amauda, Applicants,
TS
Nancy Pat ton and others. Defendants.
Potitiou for sale of real estate of Margaret
llindutan. deceased
I T Appearing to mv satisfaction that tho legal
heirs and representatives of JANE II IN l?MAN.
deceased, names not known, NANCY u
I'ATTON, legal 11oii"- and representatives ol
I'll ANflf TAPP. dceei-od. names not known.
THOMAS LL'CAS, an 1 MAUY ANN l'KTTIT
and her husband. Pet tit, defendants in this
case, reside without this State; it is therefore
ordered that they do appear and object to the
division or sale of the real estate of MARGARET
IllNPMAX, de-teased, on or before the
2"th day of April next, or their consent to the
same will be en orcd of record.
Given under iny iftnd this 27th day of Jan
uarv, A. D.. 1 SOt?.
J NO. EARLE BOM AH, O. S. P.
Feb 1 1 Cm
STATE OF SOI Til CAIM>LLNA.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT. a
In the Court of Ordinary. 4
Maria E. (Jennings aud Culpuruia Genning".
t ....it,......
* 1 I"" "'""I
rs
J. C. Gennings, Wtn. II Gcnnirjs,
et al Defendants,
IV' ition for sale of real estate of William
(Jennings, deceased.
IT a] peaiing to my satisfaction thai the legal
heirs and represent*'ives of SIMPSON
tii-.NNlNGS, deceased, names not known, and
JOHN CALVIN (JENNINGS. defendants hi
this case, reside without this State; it is there
fore ordered that they do apprai and object to
the division or sale of the real estate of WII.- p,
1.1 \ (JENNINGS, deceased, on or before the
'JOth d iy f April next, or their conical to the
same will be entered of record.
(Jiven under my hand this i!7th day of Jnntiarv,
A. It . lXijti.
.J N<?. EA11LE llOM AK, O. S. P.
Feb 1 1 litn
STATE OF 80UTII CAROLINA,
si*aktanr.i i:u nisTRii'i*
S. N. Evin*a Administrator, Applicant, i
Marv l>o?!d and others, Defendants.
Petition for procee Is of sale of real est&'e to
he pai.l over to tho Administrator to pay
debts, "ettlcmont of estate, Ac.
IT a pj earing to iny satisfaction that M A1DKN
liKEKN, and the legal heirs and rejtresentfitives
of 1'I.t>VD TANNKK, deceased, natT.es
rot rctneutbercd, 1>. fondants in this case, re
side beyond the limits of this State : it is there !
fore ordered that they appear at the Court of
Ordinary to lie hodden nt Spartanburg Court
House for Spartanburg District, on the -7th
day of April next, to shew cause if any exists,
why the proceeds of the sale of tho real estate
of U T. TANNKIt, deceased, should not he
paid over to S. N. l'.vins. Administrator, to be
applied to the payment cf the debts of said de
ceased ; ntul also to shew cause, if any, w\>
a tlnal settlement of tho personal estate of
-aid \V. T. TANNEll, deceased, should not
he inado
Given under my hand this 27th day of January,
I).. 18t)<?
J N't). KAllLE DOMAR, O. S. I).
Feb 1 1 dm
siT tTi.' tti." siMi'Tir niiint iv ?
I ' t it A L4 \/i I'W III \ i liU 'M J.\, j
SPAKTASRURO DISTRICT.
Citations for Letters of Administration by |
Jno. Earle Bomar, esq., Ordinary.
YirilERKAS T. STOBO FARROW, C. F. , 1
y\ S I)., has filed his petition in my otlico
praying that Letters of administration, on all ( ^
and singular, the goods and chatties, rights t *
and creditors of WM. <t. ItREM, deceased, late |
of the District aforesaid, should he granted <
him.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the
said deed., to he and appear at the Court of
Ordinary, for said District, to be held at Spartanburg
f'.mrt House, on the 12th day of
March, next, to shew cause if any exists, why
**\i< 1 Letters should not he granted.
tliven under my hand and seal, (his 20th
I day of January, A. I)., 18Cf?.
J NO. EARLK UOMAR, O. "S. P. ?
I v,+ \ l
RfilDVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL.
jmnunced Ih* First Monday in Febnuuy, IBM.
}EV. R. II. REID, Professor of Moral and
Intellectual Soionce and Ancient LupfuBSTON
C. JOITN8TON, ProfoMOT of
aturnl Bcicnco and Mathematics.
MISS NELLIE JOHNSON, Teacher of
usic.
MRS. A. C. JOHNSTON, Ornamental
ranches.
MRS. M. C. KILOORE, Primarj Departent.
MRS. L. A. COHEN. Matron.
Tuition, $8.00 12.00 and 16.00.
Music, . . 20.00.
I'se of Piano, . . 2 60.
Ornamental, . 10.00, each.
n-! o-i ?
uutiiigviii 1'vv iu i riinarj otiuwi, l.UU.
ontingent Fee in Collegiate, 2.00: ^
ontingent Fee in Male Academy, 1:00.
Board, including yaehing and fact, $10.00rr
month, to be paul in provisions, at the folding
price* : Flour, $10.00 per bbl., Baoon..
utter and Lard, 15 cents, Corn, $1.00 or.
icir equivalent in money.
Male School.
LEV. IV. B. CAltSON, PIUN'CITAL.
onrd and Tuition, the same as in the Female..
R. II. REID, C., B. T.
J. H. Evins, Scc'ry.
Feb 8 2 31
SCHOOL BOOKS
AT THE
rDPPWKI t Ft nA.uromAnn
unLEiiHILLCi DVU1\3AUKIV,
Joxt Door to Mansion House.
1^UY. largest mi'! moat Taried assortment of
. SCllooL HOOKS ever opened in the upjunlrj,
consisting in part of
I! K SERIES OF CLAS81CAL AUTHORS:
IIaiknees' First nnd Second Latin Bookj,
" Latin Grammar, 1
Rullion's Latin Grammar,
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Gcammar,
Kei.drick's Greek Ollendorff,
Kuhner's Greek Grammar,
Kas<|uelle's French Course,
4 Teletimquo,
Ollendorff's French Grammar,
DeFiva'a French Reader,
" Elcmcutary French Reader,
Classic Elementary French Reader,
Finny's First French Book,
Elementary French Rook,
First Lessons in French, by Green,
Surcnnc's French Dictionary.
Spcer's and Surenuc's French and English
rou'iuucinjr Dictionary,
Wilson's I'ritn.ry History,
First Look of History,
Parley's Common School History of the
r'orld.
tjuiickenbos' United States,
" I rimarv United States,
Frost's United Stales,
P.nnock's History of F.oglind,
" of Frauce,
? of Greece,
?? ? of Home,
Sander's Pictorial Primer,
* l'rimar# Speller,
" Union *etler,
Haien'a Speller an>l Pcfiner,
Walker's Cotniuon School Dictionary,
Webster's " " "
Hold's Knglisli Dictionary,
Sco'.ar's Companion,
Sanders' Series of Headers, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4ili
nd 5th.
Mandevillc'a Series of Headers, la!, 2d .Id.
ill nnd 5lh.
Cornell'a'First Steps in Geography,
Primary Geography,
" Grammar School Geography,
" I ntermediute Geography,
" High Schoc! Geography and Atlas,
* oiton nnu mens introductory ueograpby,
44 44 Modern 44
44 " Ainetioui School "
Mitchell's Modern Geography and Atlas,
New School Geography and Atlas,
Smith's Primary Geography,
tpmchenbos' First Lessons in Grammar,
English Gramui r,
' First Lessons in Composition,
" Course of Cotupositiou an l
lliolorie,
Karl's First Lessons in Grammar,
" Common School,
Bullion's Practical Lessons in Gramtnar,
41 Lngli-li Crammar,
'* Analytical ami Practical Grammar,
Green's Introductory Grammar,
First Lessons in Grammar,
4- Elements of Grammar,
44 New English Grammar,
4 Analysis,
Parker's Ai ls to Composition,
Graham's English Synonymes,
Kobinaoti's Tabic liook,
44 Primary Arithmetic,
intellectual Arithmetic,
*' liudimcnts of Arithmetic,
?' Practical Arithmetic,
44 Higher Arithmetic,
44 Arithmetical Examples,
tjiuick mhos' Primary Arithmetic,
Davics Old School Arithmetic,
Davics New School Arithmetic,
tireenlcaf'a Common School Arithmetic,
Smith's S-eoml Arithmetic,
Loomis' Elements of Algebra,
Eoomis' Algebra,
ltavics' Elementary Algebra,
Davics' kgendre,
l'ohinson s Elementary Algebra,
Uuhitison's New University Algebra,
All the Higher Mathematical Works,
Mathematical Works,
J "
v. hatcly's Hhctoric,
Wnyhuid'a Moral Science,
Dngg'a Moral Science,
Window's Moral Philoaophr,
Wayland's Moral Philosophy,
Wavlnnd's Intellectual Philosophy,
Haven s Mental Philoqgphy.
A VAUlED STOCK OF
Scientific and Miscellaneous Works.
Spencerian PENMANSHIP, tn*de of fin*
>aper?copies set.
Copy Hooks, without copies,
Composition Hooks,
Slates, Paper, Pencils, Pons Ink,
A LARGE STOCK OF
MUSIC AND MUSICAL BOOKS,
Guitar ami Violin Strings, /to., I
Lithographs, Photographs, and Photograph
ALBUMS,
TERMS CASH.
Teachors arc specially invited to call and
xamine. Orders from Schools rolioted, and
iberal inducements given.
WM. E. EARLE,
scxt door to Mansion llonsa, Greenville. 9. C.
Feb 8 3 Sw