The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, March 27, 1856, Image 4
A Presidential Team.
We hare all hoard of the farmer's l?oy <
who yoked the zebra, escaped truui a neighboring
menagerie, with the old farm-horse,
and set thoin ploughing. Master Zebra
kicked poor Dobbin until he diet!?the boy
ran away?and finally tho plough, dangling
at the heels of tho striped beast,
brought him low upou tho turf, and the
ploughing came to an end.
Tho farmer boys of tho Philadelphia convention
yoked "Zebra Donolson" and old
farm house "Fillmore" to do tho ploughing
with the same want of fore-sight. As in
tho story, tho Merry-Andrew of tho ticket
will kili tho old Dobbin, and tho concern
itself in turn put tho former by tho heels,
and the ploughing of tho Union will never
be dono except by the sturdy democratic
team;
It so happens that tho would-be Vice
was once editor of tho Washington,Union.
It so happens that tliuro aro some men
who file the "Union," as there a some readers
of congressional documents who keep
them snugly in musty libraries; and so it
comes out that the former attacks of Editor
Doneison upon President Vilhnoro rtro likely
to bo republished, to tho shame and confusion
of tho Philadelphia gentlemen who
so hastily yoked them together.
Tho zebra of tho concern is already
kicking and plunging vehemently, lie
has kicked in the Tabernacle and in Philadelphia,
and is on his route southward,
and westward, plunging into tho rhetoric
as ho* goes. Shortly ho will bring up at
tho Hermitage; and imitating bonis Napoleon,
who delights in being tho nephew
of his uncle, Andrew Jackson Doneison
wdl feel most self-complacent ;.i being tho nc?hew
of his aunt, lie was tho relativo of
Irs. Jackson, and his first names are those
of adoption. Thus, at the very 6tnrt, he is
tho bogus representative of tho old chief
tain's honors.
Mr. Fillmore, when last heard from, was
on his way to the Holy Land, where his
friends are expected to address him. That
will bo an auspicious place for him to receive
tho news of his nomination. By tho
tomb of Pharaoh, ho can muse upon fallen
greatness; by tho waters of the Dead Sea.
ho can think of the bitterness of political
strife; gazing upon the promised land, he
can speculate on his slender hopes; and near
the village of Bethany, ho can look to tho
northward, and ask with Judge Capron,
"Is there no halm in Ciilead!" Bethany
will he a good place for President Fillmore
to bring up at, since, according to ancient
ii.^ u~?t. :.i^ i ? i... ?i
uu|irt 11 in iiiv imih'i Miiu ui iiuruail.
Our Washington correspondent gives
some items touching the team which i> to
do the fall ploughing for the cojntry. We
have no doubt he is right. . .lames Buchan
an and General Thomas J. Rusk, of-Texas,
are scarcely to Ihj jilaced in the same field
with tlio zebra and the old Dobbin!?j\r.
Y. Tiiius aiut Messenger,
Pkrsonai, Aptearanck ok John* IIahcoek.?Ot.e
who saw Hancock in June,
1782, relates that ho had the appearance
of advanced age. lie had been repeatedly
and severely afflicted with gout, probably
owing in part to tho custom of drinking
punch?a common practico in high
circles in those days. As recollected at
this time, Hancock was nearly six feet in
height and of thin person, stooping a little,
and apparently enfeebled by disease. His
manners were very gracious, of the old
style, a dignified complaisance. His face
had been vcrv handsome. Dross wns
adapted quite as much U tho ornninental
as useful. Gentlemen wore wigs when
abroad, and common caps when at home.
At this time, about noon, Hancock was
. dressed in a red velvet cap, within which
was one of flno linen. Tho latter was
turned up over the lower edge of the velvet
one, two or three inches, lie wore a blue
damask gown lined with silk, a white satin
embroidered waist coat, black satin small
clothes, white silk stockings and red morocco
slippers. It was a general practice
in genteel families to have a latikard of
punch tuado in the morning and placed in
a cooler when the season required it. At
ibis visit, Hancock took from the cooler
standing on the hearth a full tankard, and
drank first himself, and llion offered it to
those present. 11 is cquippnge was splendid,
and such ns is not customary at this
day. His ; pparel was sumptuously cm
broidercd with gold, silver, lace, and other
decorations fashionable among men of fortune
of that period; and lie rode, especially
upon public occasions, w ith six beautiful
bay horses, atleud d by servants in livery.
Ho wore a fi-nrlet coal, w ith iutiles on his
sleeves, which soon becamo the prevailing
fashion; and it is related ofl?r. Nathan
Jacques, tho famous pedestrian of West
Newberry, that he passed all the way from
that place to Boston in one day to procure
cloth for a coat liko that of.John Hancock,
and returned with it under his arm, on
foot.
Treatment ok Scarlet Kevki:.?As the
scarlet fever is very prevalent at present, it
may'he of gioat l>enetit to many persons to
publish two simple methods of treatment
for tlio disease, in its earlier stages. 'I lie
one is to rub the entire body of the sick
with a soft lubricating substance?a piece
of fat pork has been used for this purpose,
It is stated that it softens the skin, open?
its pores, and produces a soothing influence
on the patient.
The other plan is to dissolvo some salerains
in warm water, (about one fourth ol
nn ounce to the quart,) and bathe the patient's
body with this, at a inilk heat. A
soft sj/ongo is employed in bathing the
body, and a soft towel used for drying
This operation should bo done rapidly in :i
coinfui taldy warm apartment, and the patient
placed in bed as soon as possiLlo afterwards.
The alkalino solution, it is stated, re
moves scurf from the skin, softens it, and
promotes perspiration. Both methods, tt
our knowledge, have been tried with good
results; but we do not present thein as anv
substitutes for any method of treatment
practiced by physicians; the throat affection?
the most dangerous connected with
the disease?must bo trc&Ud locally foi
itscl f.?iicien t < fic A mcrican.
The Madison (Wisconsin) .Journal given
the following medical item, which js worth
being noted down in this place; "Wo are
informed l?y I >r. Ward that the child ol
Mr. White, which was hitteu by a rattlesnake
last week, lias recovered. The remedy
used was so simple and attainable by
every one, that it ought to be genernlly
known. The hand which was bitten and
the arm were enveloped in a poultice ol
moistened ashes, and the child made to
diink freely of whiekey-punoh."
I
w
Widsworlb'i Rifle vs. Wm. Tell'i Bo
The following instance of daring sp
I . dated in lie Albany Irntiffrip!"
Tha feat iu shooting |wrformed by
in shooting an apple ott the head of lii;
j bus beeu told over nntl over again, a
' iu> familiar as household words, was a
derful piece of vxccutiou, closo calcul
and great daring. Something sitnilui
attempted and successfully perforate
tho village of Piltstown, Rensselaer Co
about a week sinco. Tho circumstance
j related to us us follows:
Thoro had been a turkey shoot at v
! several "crack shots" had assisted; aftt
1 shoot was over the crowd adjourned I
tavern; numerous drinks were calle<
and put out of sight, and tho whole |
somewhat elated, commenced ta
about "William Tell, when one of tho j
by name Horace If. Wads worth, remi
that he was as good a shot as ever
was, and, said he, "find 1110 a man an
prove it," whereupon Alonzo < a 1
stepped forward and said, "I'm the
for you to practice upon." "Very
j said \V., "got an apple and I'll try." S
j waw inaae lur no apple, but not lindin
! readily n potato was substituted, am
i crowd adjourned from the bar-room I
yard adjoining the barn.
"Measuro oil' twenty paces," said \
worth.
Tho distance was paced, Grogan
his place, with cap otf and potato c
j head, when NVadsworth deliberately i
j his rifle, drew a line shot 011 the potal<
| discharged his piece at aims length!
ono expected that he would do it, an
a moment cousloination was depicte
| the countenance of all the bystanders,
, Grogan, putting his hand on his head
! in an agonizing tone, "Am I dear
! there* any blood?"
It was found that Grogan was not
I but that the potato had been cut in t
and that no blood had been draw n, t!
| a ridge about the size of a person's
had been raised on the top of his he
the force of the hall.
Grogan, who did not think that
worth would lire, was seriously alarm
a few minutes afterward, as ho be
that his skull was split, lie says 11
1 any smart shots want to practice sin
potatoes oil a person's head, they mu;
| some ono besides hifn to be their tarj
A Good Practical Joick.?An
lish paper tells a story of a scientific 1
er, whose popular discourses on mci
1 and the various sciences therewith c >i
! ed had given oflbnee to tho more "1
j dox" members of the profession. A c
! 01 embryo XI. U.'s resolved upon testii
I medical skill.
i Tliey accordingly culled upon hiii
' one of them, a tino healthy young
1 with a roguish eye, complained of c
i paini in the chest, a cough, night s
like. The Doctor heard his tale, as]
j number of questions, and, after a loi
' ngnosie, declared him to bo in a deej
sumption. This was just what was wj
; and the young gents could hardly e
! their mirth while Dr. Mill wioto hi
| scription, sealed it up in an envelope
! directed it to one of our first edie
pocketed his fee, and bowed them <
| the room. To the chemist's they ntsl
j enjoy the pent-up laugh, and haudin;
the note, he read: "This young man
; fering from cerebri hernia in the i
j marked " self-esteem" by phronoh
Pray, therefore, give him common se
grains; wit, i drachm; horsewhip, a<.
, turn?J. M." We hardlv expect the
j tor will got another professional p
1 here.
How to Detkkminh tub IIkioi
Colt will Attain wiibn I'Yi.i. (Iuo\
Mr. J. U. Martin, of Lexington, l\y..
out the following upon this point:
"lean tell you how any man may I
j within half an inch, the height a eol
attain when full grown. The rule in:
hold good in every instance, but in
leases out of ten it will. When tin
gets to l>e three weeks old, or as sooi
> is perfectly straightened in its limbs,
t tire from the edge of the hair on the
#^v <1.^ -e .1 ? -
I iv uiu iiiiuuiu ui iiiu nisi jomi, ?uu lor
inch, it will grow to tho height of a
or four inches, when it is matured,
if this distance he found sixteen inch
w ill make a horse sixteen hands high
this means a man may know somelh
what soil of a horse, with proper ca
is to expect from his colt. Three yea
I bought two very shabby looking en
twenty dollars each, and sold them r
ly for $200. So much h>t knowing
to guess properly at a colt.''
! Accommodation ioii mi: !.\m
tiii: Capitoi,?-The following w ill be a
the accommodations for the ladies;
1 Capitol, in the extension now in pre
" I he ladies have a spacious and el
receiving room, and a private rooi
I pTouched only through the receiving
in each wing. The private room w
fitted up with the most approved am
mancnt washstamls, itc, iho pip<
| which are already laid. There will I
I vato entrances into the galleries froi
receiving room, so that holies may f.
attended, without four of molestation,
rv thing has been done for thecoinfo
' conveniance of lady visitors to (ho C
that buinan ingenuity could suircrest.
{ the rooms will bo wanned by lu>'
furnaces, well ventilated l?v artificial ji
and brilliantly lighted with gas.''
Lord Seafbrth, who was born de.t
: { dumb, was to dine one day with Lou
i ville. Just before tho lime of the c<
1 ; ny's arrival, Lady Melville sent int
drawing room a lady of her ncrpiait
j who could tall; with her lingers to
; people, that sho might receive L?m
'{forth. Presently Lo'd (luilfnrd et
' tho room, and the ladv, taking hi
' Lord Sonforth, begun to ply her I
' very nimbly. Lord tJuilford di<
same, and they had been carrying
conversation in this manner for aho
minutes, when Lady Melville joined
1 Her female friend immediately said,"
I have been talking away to this
man." "ltumb!" cried Lord Gu
"bless me, 1 thought you were dumb,
Those who have worn down their
i masticating tough beef will be pleas
f learn that carbonate of soda will bo
. a remedy for the evil. (hit your slea
day before into slices two incites thie
them over with a small rpiantity of
wash off next morning, cut it into sn
thickness, and cook as you choose.
[ satin process will answer for fowls, I
, mutton, ?Vc. Try it, all who love del
, tender dishes of lueat
W. IIard Shkli, Baptist Skkmom.-A friend /
ort js in Lexington, Kentucky, sends us the fol- day,
lowing "JkatHl-Shell S won," which ho pine
Tell HTera 10 bo genuine, and forwards us, in nlik
, gon' proof, tlio name of the speaker, and of Iiis ho 1
nd is reporter. I1 almost ctjuals, in 1 oneness of the
won- "rgument, and stickiness to text, the "spoil- ! cnu
ation 1 taneous effort" of the clerical horo who I The
r was ' pl??yeU upon a "Harp of a Ihoucund his
d in ' dist
unlv, brethering: The Scriptures tell us, tcr,
b was wo aic buried with Christ by baptism. 'Bu- clcr
Wed,' my friends, not 'wrinkled1 by bap- him
rhich li",n; , "I <
,r tho "Suppose that ono of you liad lost your I bisl
0 jhy littlo da'tcr, and you had laid her out, and poni
| for prepared her for tho graze; and your neigh- ' coir
rarty, "?r:i 1"'! conio in aud said: "Friend, we tho
Iking xv'" bike thy child and bury it;" and after- j ropl
>artv wa,da, whon you went out to sco tho grave ' ten
irked your littlo 0110, you found they had laid ! the
Tell l,or down and sprinkled a little earth over it it
id I'll ' '10r' What would you have thuiik of uiai
rogan 'liein? ^ ^ ono
man "Suppose, again, that ip the fall of tho :
well " year? you had dug your potatoes, your lur- ' 1
carcli nir*? y?ur parsnips, and your other roots tnai
g one ^or w,uter use, and had dug a trench tobu- , ^ hi
f tho ry 'cm nn(l you had said to your ser- son
0 tho ! van,? 'Sally, take tho house gang, and go , ct i 1
] and bury those )K>taloea, those turnips, those gyt
Vads- ' Parsn'Ps and other roots;" and afterward, con
1 when you walked forth to see that all was scat
took ' MJCliro l"or l'10 waiter's uso, you found they l'ic
ui his ( i|acl j11** sprinkled a littlo dirt 011 thciu! wiu
raised W,at> lny friends, would you have done? tho
> and ? raelhcr suppose, my dear breelhren, you <1 re
! would ha' tried tho virtews of tho cow-skins of
d for ' "Hut they are not a hit worso lliaii those con
1 on |>oor, iguoiant and benighted Kpiscopalians
until 1 a,ul Presbyterians and Methodists, who f'ii
I said sprb'k'e a leetlo water oti ono auother, and
1*1 jn call it 'buried by baptism!' 1 j. J
; "i nm atruui, my menus, I mn very g'r1
dead I inuc'1 "frnid indeed, that they will catch j
' ' ; somethinir hotter than the cow-skin in tho
| uf jS'?"
! Tub PitiLOsoriiv ok IIaix.?To under- , ^ '
,u - : stand the philosophy of this bcuulifnl and 1
i often sublime phenomenon, so often wit- Pos
'l' s | nosscd since the crcatiou of the world, and , !nc
J*. ?j i so essential to the very existence of plants
I,ne! . j and animals, a few facts derived from oh- ; m
,a''. ''I servation and a Jong train of experiment ?
>oting : (nust ^o remembered:
1. Wcro the atmosphere everywhere at ',aN
j all times of a uniform temperature, wo i
i should never have rain, or hail, or snow. '
hag- 'p|l0 water ab.-oibed by it in evaporation J "|cctur
from the sea and the earth's surface would
iiieine | descend in an Imperceptible vapor, or cease
meet- . j,c absorbed bv tho air when it wasouee . ,
fully saturated. * ' .A j
'otiple t -j 'pij^ absorbing power of the atmos- 1,1 '
'o '"8 ! phcre, and consequently its capacity to rej
lain humidity, is proportionately greater (i,
and ^ j? warm than in cold air.
man. The ?:r near tho surface of the earth is
erta'n I .......... ,i .? ' ,n:l
| tiai uit'i iu??n it I *> III UlU reglOll OT 1110 Jiyi
weals, cju?,js The higher wo ascend from the' *
i i o onI
,( ;l earth tlie colder <! > wo find t!ic atmosphere. ^ (
"o Hence the perpetual snow on very high ^
' con" mountains in the hottest climate.
anted, Xow, when from conliiittcil evaporation ]
ontrol t|l0 ;ijr js highly saturated with vapor, vc,
s Pru" i though it be invisible and the sky cloud\
and |(;SSt jf jls temperature is suddenly ieduced |l0t,
mists, i,y Colel currents descending from a higher <>
nil ?f to a lower latitude, its capacity t<> iclain ' |lo]
red to iQoi.sture is diminished, clouds are formed, .1;,.
1 t t
s ,mn ami the result is rain. It condense*, it
is sul , COo|^ anj jjjjo u sponge filled with water ,
ogion compressed, pours out the wat? r ilsdi- (,,,,
>g,sts. j niinished capacity cannot hold. How sin- *pir,
!' gular, hut how simple the phihv-o pl.v of j,,;,
lid" \\ |,at hut oinniscienco could have rpj,
'>oc' devised such an admirable arrangement for |,.s,
alicnt watering tho earth? | tta,
"***"*" ma
Anecdote of (.Jen. I'iixow.?(len. I'd- wj|
ir A low was a lawyer general in the Mexican },v
s'.' war, and sometimes issued orders with lc>*
?'*cs formality than is usual with regular ofli
. ceis, frequently leading to ludicrous mis
'1,0 takes. < ?ii one occasion, during an engage
' Ul ment. Captain Duncan commanding the
n not i."|vi?g Artillery, he called out to this olli
" ; cer in his ttsiiaisolemn manner: "< aptain '
1 Duncan?l ire?the crisis ttasatine." Dun , tiio
1 ,ls \ 1 can, without saving a word, turned to his sai?
'jU men, who were standing l?y their gnu* al vu>
" " 1 ready shotted and primed, and simply call ;
ed out, "Kir,;!" 1 lie men were slightly stir cits.
,j.'l ' prised at tho order?there being no par. g';l
' !*' licular object w ithin range; when an old is 1
gray-headed liisli sergeant stepped up .U"'
with. "IMaze, yor honor, what shall we lire
al?" *'Kiro at the crisis," *aid Duncan; s'r~
r( "didn't you hear tho (leiicral say it had ^
rs ago .. 1 a.,,
. ; come uox
Its lor __ Inn
ecent- Advertisement stuck up at Lancaster, 1
; how I'.i., by a * terman who lost his horse, in
18.VI. lie is run nwav agin, mine little "
black Horse?I rilo him two days in te
ks in niiule op te night ? nv von he viil not be 'i1'
monjr stumbling?lie stnmples as te Defil \as in
it the it veil he trevv me town- I havo not sich fern
>gres>: f;l]| sitice before 1 was born,
it'gnni J pyo him hof tin Jacob Shintel t'lyner. in 1
a nP" It have live vile feet pel'ore?n?it von
room, phick snip on his nose; von eye will look be:
he p|ue like <1 lass?be is pranded mil John nm
'1 l""r' Keisler Stangor on his behind side, by bis
s for tail, whoever \ i 11 dako to said Horse und '
e pii- ! pring me top on mine House near Kones- ' 1 i*-?.
it llie took a?shall pay two dollars reward, tin if '
jo un- dey vill not pring mino horse agin I \ill
Kve- put te law in force gainst all to peoples. 4'rsi
't nnd John Jacob Heiditg. sV:c.
apit>J ?
All' SpoxiANEois f'oM his r i o n . ? Helicon am
water Make, csij, informed Us yesterday that lire tall
leans. ' burst ed out of (lie contra of a rule i.fisiinm
sictl that lay by the side of his gin house,
on his plantation on the Yazoo river, a few Mill
f ami days since, Tho cotton seed had boon ox- (
1 Mel- posed to the weather all winter, and ho vjr|
nnpa had comnionced hauling it away, when the j
0 the firo broke out in the pile. After it was ex
itancc linguished, on examination it was found tj(0
dumb i charred to a considerable depth, and bore ,
1 Sea- the appearance of having been smothered
tiered in for some time. Mr. lilako assures us y',(
in for i thorn can bo no doubt of tho tire original "l't
ingors iug fioin the heat of the seed. No doubt
I the this is the rail-so of many gins burning
on a down; and we would adviso all who have 'uh
ill ten piles of cotton seed lying about their gins I
them. | to haul itout forthwith. ? Vicksburrf If /in/, f?r
Well, 20M ull. . i?<
ilford, ' 'H boliovd that coll'ee can he cultivat- l.iu
" ed in some of our Southern Slates as sue ^
eessfiilly as in Itra/.il, .lava, and Jamaica. ' ^
teeth That itr cultivation in our country would
ied to be invaluable may bo inferred from the fact
found i that it costs us no less than * 10.700,000 '
ks (he j annually as an importation. I lie cotleo
k. rub | tree, it is well known, lives to a gieat ago, 'l0n
him In, provided the soil is kept well drained, and
itablo tiegiiin to bear when three venr* old, in- ll,;'
Tho , creasing in fiuitiou till soven years of age.
egs of | It is to bo hoped that the experiment will in i
icious : speedily be tiied in some of our Southern con
Stales, biu
trchbUhop Usher was, in Itis younger
s, wrecked ou the coiu>t of Ireland, at a
:o where hie person and character were
e unknown. Stripped of everything,
ivnndercd to tho house of a dignitary of
church in search of shelter and relief,
ing assistance as a brother clergyman,
i dignitary of the church, struck with
squalid appearance after the wreck, j
rusted his tale, and doubted bis charac- ,
and k.li<l ibut, so far froiu being
gyinnn, be did not believe be could tell ;
i how many commandments there were.'
an nt once satisfy you," said the arch- i
iop, "that I am not the ignoraut iintor
you take mo for. There are eleven
imaiidmenls." This answer confirmed
dignitary in his suspicions, and he j
lied with a sneer, "Indeed, there aio but '
commandments in my Bible?tell mo
eleventh, and L will relievo you." "Here
>," said the archbishop?"'A new comiidmont
i give unto you, that yu lovo
another.'"
Iavino a II aui> Time ok It.?Mr. Gilln,
of Boston, from whoso lectures on
ikee humor we have already copied
ic good things, at one of his late gathlgs
introduce*! a capital story. A clernan
in Boston, meeting with ono of his
gregntion who recently came ir.to posiioii
of quite a handsome properly by
death of his brother, inquired how he
i getting along with tho settlement of
estate. "Oh," said he. "I am having a
adful tinio; what with getting out letters
administration, and attending probate
irt, and settling claims, I sometimes alii
wish he hadn't dial"?iVfip Orleans
rotfune.
\jioution ok Ciii'iicn Kates.?The
glish papers notice a motion made by
YV. Clay, in llio House of Commons, to
rlish church rates, and to make oilier
visions in lieu thereof. The bill aboles
all church rates in England and
lies, and empowers church wardens to
U<i >!!... : r - .1
ivtk ?uiuiiiiii v cuiiinuiuioiis ior mo puros
of the parish elm relics. Wore this
asurc to bo adopted it would work an
nediato and groat o!>ango in church afs
in Ktiglaud, for it is nothing less than
American voluntary system, upon the
icy of which the British churchmen
c hcen so long debating.
\xotiikit Ai.i.koed Cuiie for llrnuoiiiia.-M.
iiioiin Mcnovillc lately brought
ore the French Academy of Sciences a
ans of curing hydrophobia, which he
led is practiced in Hussia with success,
little insect, the golden cctonides, found
considerable quantities on rose trees, is
ved, when pounded to a powder, and
ninistcrcd internally, to produce a prolid
sleep, which sometimes lasts for lliirix
hours, and which has the effect, in
ny cases, of completely nullifying the
Iropliobic affection. A distinguished
omologist of Hussia, M. Motsohoiuki,
tried several experiments with this int,
and in most cases with success.
n the American Bible I'nion's revised
sion of tlie Book of Job, by Ilev. I*r.
limit, occurs an alteration which has
n severely censured. The verse is 'J.
'Then said his wife to liiiu: 1 ><?-?t tliou
<1 fa^t il? v integiitv? I "?Iess <J**d, nn.l
!*' The common Knglisli Kihlo lias,
,ir>e <l*?d, nil*I die!" I >r. <'<>nant show *
t the most ?1 istinguished scholar in lie*
w, < n >r niii gives this same translation,
p intent of.Jolt's wife, then, was, accord
to I*i < I * ntalo* a hitter, taunting
roach, f<#r what she deemed his groundi
mat fmiiless tru-t in IVovidenee. It
- a-s if she ha.l sai*l, with the lone <>f
ddencd s-ireasm, "Idea? G*?il, (if vou
I,) ami "lie; f?r llial is all you will gain
it."
d AltCY VS. Cl.MtliNDllV.
The Yankees say "1. r.l C!nron*l*>!i
Is t.iiU'iio lattu-r f'liry;
1 tut eloll'l lei's tl.'Ilt! it'x tillK'll t!|S Inst
l'n !* t lit.- l.irtt It ive Mfirct/.'" '
Ihuing a ih-hato in the Senate lately on
war ijuestioii, un opposition *s? nat>r
I (itn. Cass was lnUicosc, < >n litis
w of tho tjueslion, lien. < 'a>s made some
gthv remarks, am I in the heat of his ex
uieiit ventured a pun upon his own
earful figure. f*?r yon know the (ietioral
ierv curjmltnt. "Yes,"' said the distinshed
Miehigamler, "the gentleman from
incssee sp* aks of mens being t>-V/y-ense,
the Senators language, not mine, sit!
L I take the liberty of assuring, (looking
mi at his vast cor,?orosity) of avsitring
i, sir! that he is mistaken, (i i rent
glilor.)
'Crow, i want to ax von a connn Irnm."
'Well, . I alius, sncrccd; l's open for the
st loll.
* an you tell me why the art of selfdere
tun like a lihla-r at low lideJ"
\o, J ilitts. 1 *1 tesii't so n > similarity
le two subjects so darfor, I guvs it up."
We'.l, den, I'll tell you. It is simply
auso it develop? do muscles? You is the
st ignoinous nigger 1 neber seed."
- ?
'(issii. Hi \i>. \ singular fossil was
overed some time sine*' in l'ompey,
ondago county, Now ^ ork, in the shape
tli'- profile of a man's le ad an I shotlld,
perfectly formed, with mo itli, nee, eve.
It is described as "about lliu size of a
k measuio," the lower part of limestone,
1 the upper portion of some othei stone
Iter dai ker in hue.
loine *s emphatically the poor roans
ndise. The rich, with their many rerocs,
to > often live away from the health*
it*', in henrt, it not in person; but to the
nous poor, domestic ties are the only
itiiuato and positive sources of hnppis
"Icrt of th it holier heaven which is
soul .s home.
I'herc is a man hoieahouts wiio is so
"igiv o|i|><i-c*u i" foreigners llml Co will
Cat Irish potnturs.
10 is ui kin, probably, to llic man wlio,
lough opposed t<? foreigners, is <pii(o
>1 o| /'rcm'h brandy.?.\orth Varolmmn.
t is nut uncommon, says llrooinstick*.
a IraVcllor who is lioni/t-d to he obliged,
>r<ier to k*ep lip bis distinction, to tell
opping stories; that is, in short, once a
11 always a lyin'.
lYheii l.onl Kiskino hcarl that sonio
Iv lintl died worth two bundled llious-|
I |?"tni(|s, ho I'liMTv-il, "Well, that's a
tty sum to Login tlie next wo:Id with."
\ red-headed 1??\ r, in writing to a redid
girl, should take great c*ro in word
Ins letter:'. The less said about "inu
1 lliiui. " the I>ettcr.
\n Irishman, giving testimony in court,
i riot case, said "the first man I saw
ling at mo when I got up mm. two
*k bat*. i
Mad House.?A few days since !
llannan, of our city, observed his horse
very fine animal, acting strangely. J
would lay hoid 01 everything within i
reach with his teeth, and shako it savage
much as a rat terrier worries his victi
While the gentleman was watching li
the animal reached into a pig pen tl
stood adjacent to the lot where lie was c<
fiued, and laying hold of a good siied i
months old pig threw it up into the .1
This feat he repeated, and then setting I
teeth into the body of the pig crushed
into the earth, gnawing and mangling
frightfully. The hoise then took a soco
pig and treated it in a similar manner, 11
then a largo two mouths old calf, wh
ho tossed into tho air as lightly as a
would a mouse. The owner, in tho in<
time, had sent for Mr, Charles Streuv
When ho arrived tho horso was somowl
1 quieted, and Mr. lliuinau ventured ins
I the inclosurc and called the horso to hi
! Tho animal came up quietly, but as soon
i lie was near enough caught Mr. Ham
, by the shoulder and tlnew him violeti
| to tho ground, face downward, and tl
; setting his teeth in his hack, crushed, gn:
! cd and shook him, whilo his eyes w
| glassy with rage.
Tho imminent peril of Mr. llnnnan to
cd Mr. Strcuver to instant exertion;
| sprang on the fence, pulled oft" a rail, :
I succeeded in knocking the animal do1
I but not until Mr. llannan was borri
! bruised. The animal was then shot,
llannan will not bo aftectcd with the v'.i
inasmuch as tho tooth of tho horse did
penetrate tho clothing, and consequei
did not lacerate but bruised the llcsb.
; is not supposed to be f dully injured.
| Peru Chronicle
SPARTANBURG'S
"APOTHEC YRY'S IIALL.
TI1K NEW MEDICINAL,
IDRPU AND CHEMICAL ST<H
I IS LOCATED IN SI'AltTANllt ill) Ol'I'OSI
THE COl UT HOUSE.
r | MI K sub.'-rLHTK rrs]? < uiil y <mII tlie aucn
1 1. ot ill..* cilixeli* ill S|t.irtaiil.in if. : 11 >1 of
' adjacent district*, to llieir NKW Dill (J A
I'll KMlt 'A I. S l iiltK. I.K-nt. d in the villas
! Spartanburg, where will nlvv.'.yH b<* found a
FRESH AND EENIINE MEDICIM
I embracing nearly every article usually kept ill 1
! Store*.
Mr. HENRY I!. II KIN IT II will have
entire iiinmipi incut of I In? *tor??, nnd nil I'll.
MACF.KTICAI, I'HKPAU \TI? ?N will be u
l>v liiiiiHilf, <>r under li.tt immediate *u|M-rvi<
This (jive* to tl.e e<>iniuuiiity the assurance
nil articles from llicir More are genuine, an<
accordance with tin* prcu ribol rule* of the L
| Phnriiiaco|>e':n.
Tliev desire also t?? Mate tint th?*ir eonnce
with t'o WIIOI.KHAKK AM) MCT.
Dill O KSTA I'l.HII M KNT at Columbia
enable thrill to reee:?o and supply largo c>r<lri
| vi rv low price*. Physicians, I'l oiters and A
chant*. will do will to call ami examine the si
. mid prices, mnl judge for theiusclvo*.
Til Mill STOCK WII.I, CONSIST OF
DXTLUGS,
MKDIOINKS A CHKM 10AI
DYE-WOODS, WD DYE-STUFFS,
olI.S, P\|\I - A PAINTKRS* ARTICI
v a i:\rsii k s,
Window Glass and Putty, Glasswa
Kit M NCI I, KNCI.ISIl
FINK TOlUiT ANIl SII\VIN?: SOAP.
FINK 11 A III AND
T< ? 'Hi UKI'SIIKS, i'afn r llltrsll
srneU AK and dknta
INSTRUMENTS,
\i'Ji iLij ?*> Us^S^ L)ii"-TJti-J
OF A I. I. KINDS,
SPICKS, sM | FS, M \NI FA( TCUKI
TOJ3.A.OOO.
All the Patent or Proprietary
MEDICINES OF THE DAY.
Superior
it:uk w inks ami rrandiks f
MI.IMfIN A I. I'l i:r??st .
LANI3RETirS
< KLKIiHA ill > GARDEN SEEDS
CHOP i; TolI.K.T AND
! ' \ V l ' V \ I* T I ' ' T I-"
? v . > v I . I 1 V 1 1 ' 1 J I i
Wo in tk - oar purclmst s for <-;i?!i, nn,l
g??i.|v f|ir>tlly low ..s tin y < nu ho obtain*,! f
auv > m.lar ? -t.it>' luiifiit in tli!-i tioii
l\ tirraiitrii ! hr I'rrtfi, 1'itie and Grnuin
l ?i ! i s Ii. -!? tlio ,-oililtiy promptly tilled,
sat s'a,-l nn ouarmitccd, vwtli regard Imtli to jami
iju.ility.
KlSHKK it HftlMTSll,
1 'li.itin.i' a:.s'.s ami l? ?prii*.ng (*lnm.*t
J.* ! .1 <t."i
hi o o /a s: si o t> s::
r I MI M subset iL> i ' t s th 1 n:t thi>?) to inforit
I i*11i/< > of tin-Village un,l surrounding o,
try, tliat li in ii->?* re ?-i\inn a i?i?l stc>? W ?>f N
lit m ?|\S. at Ins II ">k Store, No. >. .Main st
itppos tc tin- ?'uni t I louse, sucli na nr<- <;?-nc
ii si .1 it t\?a 11 ii . ' a in I > >miiioii Ku(
Sel.<>ol?. A iarii'i- variety t>t
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
embracing I1ISTOR1CAT*, BIOGRAPHIC
(Jkol.t ttili A I., MIX'MAMCA L, Poetical
Mus i .il works, ni various si/.i> ami |>r cos.
Soon- lijlit reading tin the way of Novra
III Til IIAI.I.. I'annv Fern's writing*; '1
JUNKS' COURTSHIP, Jfec A).
BLANK ll(H?KS. A number of 11 Y
BOOKS, ii si. 1 |>\ tin- ilirtirciit deitomimitioi
(.'lu.Miaiir, tog, tin i- h ,tli a larjr*- usaorttnent <
KAMI I.V MHI.KS.
pn,-'s from s.-j i in j 10 (it1; small III 111 .MS, I
50 . nts tj $1,50 and $3.00; TfiSTAMKl
Irom lift,-- n ?tits t > $1.00. I 11A N KM I10(
at various prirca.
\ Iso a variety of small religious books, toy b
ami l'riiiu rs.
A good lot of I-'oolsoap, letter, Cotiiinercial
Nolo Paper. Kiivaiop, s (V"in i minon to tlic ti
styles
(Hack. Blur and Rrd Ink.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.
Between .">? < ami 1,00(1 new pieces for lh?
an.i, from tin- b, at composers, tin- btmMm rai
. . . ,v . i .1-- --
* ?? i t?n? n ?i in ?n?* uj?-ruiinir)t ! ** c no|H* lh
i ?l.t i will call and supply tliciiisch < ?.)
I have ma le permanent arrangement* with
ernl larpc Hook llous.siii Philadelphia and i
York., to exchange my Music Work? the
- SOU rilKN II\K >10N \,
at < 'AMI rUU'K, t?r their l?o??k*, At., Ml i
prices, licit. I wdl, therefore, he able lo sell fk
and Stationery Inner than lh< y have over been
in Spartanburg; ami as I do? re to do an ei
cash I ihiiiiN), if the people will call with their
nev, I think they whlbc satisfied that they can
Ih oks, Ae , from inc. as cheap aa they ci?n (ai
Mil) in Columbia "r Charh ston.
X*T('AI.L A X I) SKK.jp-%
\\ ILL!AM WALKKR, A s II
I.k 'I ti a In r> i-upplit d on liberal te:
I'. S. If any person should call for a itool
link that I have not pot, I will immediately
dor tin ill it they desire it
V I) l be New I'.dition of the SorTHRRM 11
>io\\ t k' p i oiiktnntly mi hand, u h >1 vale and
tad,*nt the CASH ItOOhi. ST< )KE.
I Mj) K J 3
*> IN EQUITY ?Spartanburg.
,yU Kleiior Mason, and Commissioners of the Poor fo
Spartanburg District, vs. fori Mason, J case Ma
ilia son, Moses p?miu? and w ?, and others,
ly, Dill for sals of Land and Relief,
in. f"T appearing to the satisfaction of tills Court, tha
ilU 1 Moses Smith and wifo Sarah, Joel Mason, Jes
iat *e Maoou, J.unes Rainwaters and wife Polly, Mad
>tl- i ^a>' a,'d wife Klisubelh. James Maaou,Teres
! Mason, Wilson Mawm, and Ixuisia Mason, De
i fendsuts in tins case, leside Irian and without th
lir. i limits of this Stnlv: It is, ou motion of Hobo am
bit Kdwards, Coinplninanta' solicitors, Ordered, Tba
it tliey appear mid plead, answer or demur to Coin
pluitiaiits' Dill, within three months friun the dot
. hereof, or the saruc will bo taken pro eonfett
,fttl against them.
tnd TllO. O. P. VKIINON, c. k. s. u.
iclt Oom'ra. OfHso. Feb. 27 1 3in
IN EQUITY?Spartanburg.
John MoDavid and Wife linen una h, and other
1? * i vs. John R. Robertson, .Kileison Kondrict
[" i and others.
ido ' Diil fur ?i?tcilio delivery of Negroes, Partition, a<
im. i count ami Relief, d:t*.
as I TapiM-arint; to the satisfaction of this Court tin
' JL JoIiii McMakin, and the children of Jane M<
Makin, formerly Jane Kendrick, S u ali MeMakii
tly Nlutn .McMakin. Alexander Me.Makin, Andre'
it'll | J. McMakin. John C. McMakin, William J. M<
\w- Makin, Martha MeMakin, Klizabcth Hook wifoi
ere Lewis M. Hook, Kliubutli Ivlward* and her liui
; baml Jvlward, Jefferson Kendrick, Defendant
' reside from and without the limits of this State :
,,|S* | is, on motion of IVobo slid Kdwnrds, C-omplninaut
lio solicitors, Ordered, That they appear and plow
jud ; answer or demur, to Complainants' Dili, willii
ivn ''tree monilis from the publication of this rule, <
. . ' , the same will he taken pro nwfeeeo against then
%?'y ' TIH). O. P. YKRNON, c. u s. n.
Mr. Com'rs. Office, 27. 1 3m
not J IN KUI ITY?Spartanburg.
tly James J. VeriKUi and llirnin Mitchell, vs. Flias(
He Lcitnvr and others.
nai r... a? ?. r.
?/.!? IUI iiiiuih III/II, .11-VUllllV >1 Xl< A UCIIC!.
>. . f T appearing to the satisfaction of this Court tli
mmm A E. C. 1/itiiiT, <>nf nf the Defendants in tfi
i case, resides from ami without the limits of th
i Stale . It is, on motion of Edwards and Curlisl
" Complainants'solicitors, Ordered, That lie nppci
| ami plead, answer or demur, to C<niipl:unanUi' U
within three months from the date of this rule, i
11,1 the Niiiu- will he takf 11 fro confet^o against hit
' TIIO. <>. I'. VERNON, c. r.. ? i>
Conir's. Office, Feb. 27 3nt
'Hon IN EQUITY?Spartanburg.
I j Wndo II. Woflbrd, and olliers vs. Alexandi
* ))( Thomas and w ifc, and otliers.
' ju|| j Bill for Partition, Account and Relief.
| TT appealing to the satisfaction of the Court, tit
-* llosea A. Woflord, El'as J. WofTbrd, Elvii
EN, \\ right, and Ralph S. Wright licr husbau
>i ii" Othcllu Tlionuu., Alexander Tliomas, and Marti
Irs wife, John Til U it son and Eli/a his wife, at
. I esse E. N\ nfferd, Defendants in this case, re?i<
\lh Irani and without the limits of this Sute: It is, t
i.vie uiotKui of Edward* and Carlisle, Complainants' ?
dfiii. 1 I citors, Ordered, That they appear and plea
that or demur, lo Complainant*' Bill of eon
j ,n ' plaint within three nioutlis frotn the date herct
"r the suite w II he taken fro eotifejso again
them. TIIO. O. P. VERNON, c. k k i>.
lion ! Com'rs. Office, Feb. 27 3m
Vm ITHLE STATE OF SOUTII CAHOLINj
ill S! AItTA MlL*HO DISTRICT.
Icr In the Court of Ordinary.
lo?k If. II.THOMSON, Kx'or, Appt. vs. DR. J. I
K I'll I), and other deft'a.
Citation to have Estate settled.
!T appearing to my satisfaction that Dr. J. I
lead, delin Reifl and William Reid, jr.. hei
and distributees at law of the Estate of Willia
Reiii,seur., ilce., resido from and without the iiini
1 ol th* State: It is therefore ordered ami deerw
' that lliey lie lid appear at the Court <( Ordniar
for sa d I? strict, to he held at Spartanburg C* u
ITC. House, on the 28lli flay of March next, to slio
cause, ifauv ex:.!*. tvliv the estate of the said \N I
! Ii.nit Reid, selir. dec., sliolilJ lift he tiled, at
the assets of the same ordered to be dispi>?cd >
^ :iet*or<l:ug to law?.
C.iveii under my liand and seal of nfticv, th
M-t D?e ISao. R. IIOWDKN, o. ? i?.
I>. Jan. 3 45 IJll
k IN EQUITY -Sparlanbirg.
Marv t Iwrii Dean. x'rx. \?. dames Seny at
Agues Seay, his wile, and others,
ltd) to v itie Estate, Invest Funds, Cham
Trust, Relief, iVe.
| T appearing to the sntisfaetiou of th ? Court, th
1 1 ' -I. l?l -I? 1
> iu.wt\wni, in-,; ncr* nim ri-|in*9i*iii:iTiv
f' S.illv Jtlnck well, (tociMMil, name* utiknow
I'll -s. jtnrn< if, John Harnett, t.lriin U.irnoll, .1
r. mi.ilt Harnett, .\H**ii I?iiKM?U-r ami wife, (Clix.
belli .lane 15.iiT v, wid >w, James Itl.iekwcll, In i
( ,|, and representative* ol .lam. s It ark well, names ui
' known, I e.r* and f' iilativi * ol Mark I lusli
names unknot u, he r* and representat.ve* ol -I
*i jili I'.iriK'ii, ?U(i?a*** d. nanus unknown, 1>
i n lani.v in tli < ca i*, reside from and without tl
* I limits <>f ill's State. It is. on motion <>f Edward
Complainant's* > .1 it- r. ordered that they appe
!> _ mil pi.-al, answer ?>r demur, to Complainant's III
fler w l'l:" three month* from the publication of tli
laif, or tin- same wilt he talon pro e<Nife*s. i ajjaiu
ic thorn. TIH). (?. 1*. VERNoN*. c. a. s o.
t o n. < )liep. P? i>. 90 tt .'im
"'ii INK^I ITV?Spartanburg.
Mary llivrn 1 loan, e*'rx. v*. 1/ivrry l.anillunl ai
u ifo, and others.
t I>.11 *.t si ttlc Estate, Uil ef, Ai'.
I< I T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tli
?? 1 Rebecca F. flray, wi.low. James Reynolds, ai
t! children of Harriet II. Reynolds, (ii'Ciwrod,
wit: John < . Reynolds, Mary Ann, Ktniliu
Nancy 1)., Sarah Ann, Elizabeth 11 II., Luc
Janus W., That. | > , El.xa A.. and llown
Reynolds-?lloyctt and Ellen children ol Janoand
Daniel 1'nrk. r, I >ctcndnnts in this case, resit
from and wit' out the limits of lii s State It is.?
motion of Edwards, Complainant's sol citor, ordc
'l'10 cd that tliey appear and plead, iinsw.r or demur
',,n' Complainant'* 1.11. within three months from t!
I'" puhluai <iii of lh.> rul-*, or the same will he laki
f et, piativ.nf.S50 as to tlielit.
rally j T1I0. <?. I*. VERNON', c. r. s. n.
>li'h Conn's Otlicc. Feb 510 52 3m
tiiic statu of sbrru caroling
'^1 Sl-AIITA vntTvG IlljjTIlICT.
and In the Common I "leas.
II. d: l?. W. MARTIN, )
1 )? v*. t Attaohntenl.
UM SPKNCKU KOK1HJCK. )
' lUUiO & EDWARDS, Plaintiffs Attorney,
m of "Yirill''l!l'' \S the Plaintiff* did on the cig
tecnth day of March, file his declaratii
i against the defendant who, (ns it in said,) is n!w
from and without the limit* of this State, an<l h
rroni neither wife nor attorney known within thenar
S'TS n| wli' t'i r. 0'-j?v *'f thrutid declaration nvght'
>KS, served: It is therefore ordered, that the said d
feiidnnt do appt ar and |>!end to the said deolar.itio
ooka en or In-fore the nineteenth da) <1 March, whi<
will bo iii tin y??r of our l?rd One Tie umt
and light ! 1 nudrcd and Fifty-Seven, otherwise fin
nrst and absolute dndgm<nt will then be given at
win ! against him. J. H. TOLEK^ON,
Mirth is, 1856 a. c.c.r.
Till! FRARRAME OF SUMMER
V^*KUIiKNA Wnt^r, n delightful and refre*
ino perfunv, prepared Irom the hol-hou
riety ; plant Ix-moti Trifoha, and is esteemed the nn
e !.i- , , ,t|>p<ud.i?e to the tod< t. Also CITRf >!
HI,I. A WATER, being a very pleas .lit pci tunsev
and is recommended to the public as a charmii
New article lor the handkerchief, hands, and face. A1
an elegant assortment of I .ubin'n Genuine Extra?
among winch arc several new odors. For sale
FISHER A HKINITSU,
Mali March 13 3 tf Drufrgiiti ind (iliMtiiiti,
Settle I |) !!
mo" 'IMIK m.et of lite NfVri.S and ACCOUN1
bur * tine A. <1 CAMPRKEE,deceased, and m
I re,'. self as Administrator of Ins Estate, are in the ban
of ilOHO A EDW ARJ>8 for ooHceiion. Ci
and si tile. 11, K GAMPREEE,
Feb 7 fifi fit Administrator.
Notlff.
or 4 EE PHKSON3 indebted toDr. M. W. M
-fA Her dee?ascd, mltvidually, arc required to s?
An- i tie immediately; and nil persons having deman.
ro- against h.m |H-rson:?lly will present the same, du
I attested, for payment to THOB. S. MEANS,
tf I Nov 28. 40 utf Administrator.
^>T / Jf' v ^ * > ;
- v ^*4/* < cMl
~tJ ' ~i "?*1' ^
S. W. QILLILAND."
' GENERAL COHMSSION AGENT.
MVWUBPpy M rj
RESPECTFULLY offer. liia servicer to all
tlmse who trade at Newberry, as their General
t Commission Agent, (or tbe dii|Kiial'of ibeir Cotton
* aud other produce. Will giro bis personal attention
to Itee-eiviiig, Selling, Storiog or Shipping of
CottcJ and all kinds of produce intrusted to bid
* os re.
* Having made arrangements wltb different Hon4
see, he is note prepared to make libers) advances
1 on Cotton shipped to Charkston.
Will ulso pay the highest market easli prices en
0 delivery for all the Wheat, Flour, Corn and other
? produce that can ho brought to this market far
sale.
An experience of several years business at this
place, ia all its various forms, induces him tobelievn
that he can promote the interest of planters, and
hopes by prompt attention to merit u liberal sliara
patronage. Charges for selling or shipping
t, Cotton 25 cents per bale, all other transaction# in
accordance with custom. Tho best of reference#
>- given.
I'ntil the first of January next he uiay be found
it about the Store I loom formerly occupied bv Messrs.
W. G. ?fc J. F. Glen,
i, Nov 15 3b if
1 ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL.
^ Monday next, agreeably to notice, the Odd
\ / Fellows will open their SCHOOL in the Old
? Male Academy, under the coiitiol ol DAVID K.
? DUNCAN, A. B.
Nil. Duncan is a son of Professor Duncan, ?f
" Woflbrd College, and n graduate of Randolph
11 Macon College, Virginia. Jlis testimonials of
"* I scholarship and mosul character are full nnd ratisB*
| factory. In starting mi cnlcrptlse of the kind by
| the 1/odgc, it is indeed gratifying that one sa tberoiigbly
prepared for the office of teacher us Mr.
~ Duncan has been selected and couscuts to takeI
charge of tlie school.
< j The established ra'es of tuition have heretofore
. excluded many from the advantages of education.
With a view to benefit such, and all who may
avail themselves of the facilities of n chcup r.,d
n* iborough education, we uppci.d the following table
'!" of charges, so reduced us to make it available.
" primary Department?including Spelling,
c? Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, nnd Priir
marv Geography, per session of live
mouths, ffi.OO
f>r Second Department?Philosophy, Grnni"
ir.nr, Algebra, and all the higlu r brunches
of English education, per term of fivo
months, with a continuation of any of the
- prc-? numerated studies ^ 8 00
Third Department?Classics, with a re
?r view of any ol the previous studies, ]>er
Itcrni of five mouths 11.00
Contingent fee, per term 1.00
TllOS. O. I'. VKBNON\
Chairman lloura Trustees.
r* Jan 10 46
UNPRECEDENTED ARRIVALS!!
\\7 E nrc now opening our stock of KA Ll- nil J
,u *' T v WINTER GOODS, embracing v*sry
u. stylo nnd variety usually found in a well velvets*)
H si ock of
DRY GOODS,
to which we would invite tlie special attention nFARMERS,
PLANTERS and Couutry Msr_
I chains.
\ j \r E HAVE AN USfSCAL Bl'PPLV Of
Nr^ro Blankets, Kerseys, Osna^
l Bl'ROS, 1IJIOWN IIOMESPUN8, &C.,
wliicli we are offering at reduced price*. It is
needless to cuter into au enumeration of our entire
t stock, as it is like "Oriental pearl*, st random
strung." All we a?k is a call, and we wdl take.
m Strait pleasure in exliibiting tlo-m. and feel eonS dent
in saying ili.it general satisfaction will bs givi
en. Come early and eernre bargain*.
v OKEEN die ?1 JIS,
' No. 2 Granite Range. Ricliard?on-?irevt.
1 Columbia,6. C., Sept. ?? S3?ff
S, T. AGMEW,
JYetvberry 4'ottri House,
' ? Importer and Doaler
IX HARDWARE, PA ISTS. OILS.' WINDOW
CLASS. G ROCPR I PS GPS PRALLY.
DRY GOODS. HATS,
SHOPS. AM) ( LOTH- ,
id j J A G, AC., fC.
AS D
V : IIUYPR OF CC'I TON
ASP OTPPR COPS TRYPRODUCE,
ii lias now in store ons of thu largi at, and most earisj'
e> Stock ot Go->ds ill South Carolina, and b prepared
" to offer to !il? numerous IrirtuL and rm'.i in? rs..
i liberal indu. rmcnts which cannot fail 1o |'nnf t*
? * ! their intcrcvt. i inn atwa; in li.r market tor ll'r
" | purchase ..i COTTON and C'Ol NTItY I'HO'*
j Dl'l.'K ci'iH rnlly, nn.l planters will find it generalr
, lv t<? iln-ir interest, by c.'dliiip on in< b< fort* ir'kinj
?* ! llicr arrangi inents clsi where.
e-i S. T. ACINEW,
t" ! Importer nl ?u|;li?ti Dnrdixrf.
hr 1 CM.18 35 if
Fisk's Patent Burial Cases!
i
1 rCIIK iiibwriltfr i* nemt farilicioifnf f/.S'a .S
id' I I'AT i:.\ T IW RIAL CASKS?cu<\>
) vcred or Bronxcl?in whull a body can he mpi r r
transported any distance, without iLiTtgrr fr< in drat
composition or vermin.
id ' i Cabinet
Making.
v* II E it a Wo a CABIN KT MAKKU, and pi?j..'
pared to furnish New Cabinet M arc at short mlice,
and also to repair lurnitnrc on reasmial'e
^ terms, and solicits a call at hi* room* ou Main ?t ,
Spartnnbnrg, In-low the Court House.
Sept 90 r.l tf S. V. GENTRY.
iialdy is in !lie Field !!
J.N. N O I. L Y
AL 7" 1 Si 11 TIS* to make known that hois ft ill engn?
11 ped in the business of making Cnrriagts,
Rooknwavs, Buggy's, one and two horse wagon*,
I which ho him and will keep on hand, at his old
stand, near the Baptist Church. Ilaviog employed
additional'worknien, lie asks a share o| the liberal
patronage he liaa heretofore received. Any
work tn his line, will and shall do service. lie si*
, so keeps coach trimmings, axcHrces. springs, hlaek
smith work of all kinds for sale. Cull and see for
Dll l
til youmelvoi, if you wish.
All indehteiTto rnc previous to the 1st of January
last, ar* respcetfnllv requested to call and settle.
, March 99 ' -1 ?tf
? pOO REWARD.
rd I ^ I'-IV above reward to any i>? wbs 4
^ i ft will lodge my negro main IIA MP in the Jail
Kj | at Spartanburg or Union. J hoy has been *t>. ?
i sent from my plantation near three year*. He
: formerly belonged to Sarah Burnett. olHpartanbnrg
? District lie is well set, about forty years old, 5 ( rl
10 inches high, blind in one eye and a blacksmith
' by trade. ROBERT BEATY.
Cold well, Union District, Ike. 90 "44 tf,
j: MUSIC! ~~
|C 4 VERY Inrgi selection of the ?j?
' J\ best and latest improved PI- 'V"7 Li
ANOSof nil kinds can be had at U " ? <
u, RAMSAY'S
by PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE,
COLUMBIA, S C
? He invite* a s|?ecinl etaniination of the late pa-telied
improvements in llnllet, lliivis A Go's, eele
hinted Pianos. Every piano is guarantied.
j June 98 18 ly
? It. D. <? AN E N,
TAILOR,
_ ! IIAS RETURNED TO SPARTAN BURG,
WilKRK IIR ISTCKDS TO
| LOCATE PERMANENTLY. H
t- lie may bu found at No. Brick
U Jl 1 on Chureh street, where he will be vrry^^Hj
ly i happy to see his old fricuds, and read}
TO KF.RYJt THF.M C11EAF FOE CAFH.
Nov 1 37 if