The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, July 03, 1856, Image 4
?saB*?*SHBBBeaeK9aaaaKaa
SONG.
AT W<%LT*X SCOTT.
I,are Wake# and weeps
* While B*-flfet> sleeps!
0 for muHieS so! teat number*
To prompt a theme
For Bounty's dream,
Soft as tbe pillow of her slumbers!
Through groves of palm
Sigh galea of
Fire flies oti the air are wheeling. "
While through the gloom
Gome* soil perfume,
The distant boJa of Bowers revealing.
O witkonnd Kvcl
No dream can give
A shadowed btias the real cxoolllng;
No longer eleep.
From hitt er prep.
And list the tolo thst love ie trlhngl
1 PLiH OP OPffRATIOMS.
To discover tbe plans of an enemy is
held ft great advantage in war. It in
oo lets so in civil ntfairs?forewarned, foto
armed. Au unscrupulous party is plotting
treason, fend bent on compassing ends that
m?9l destroy the Uaion, ;f successful.
They reveal their plans of operation, and it
becomea us to profit by their revelations,
and as far as tuay be counteract thorn. We
find in the Now York Tribune the following
programme of proceedings for the con
quest of Kansas:
44 What can I do for Kansas ?" id a question
which often greets us?oftoner tlian
we had hoped, though not ofiener than wo
desired. The brutal blows which stunned
Senator Sutnner would seem to have aroua
ed and elect- "sd th\? freo States. Now is
the time to wot?, ;::;d the public heart is
ready for it. There are poor men whoso
weekljr wages must buy the weekly bread
for their families, yet who are ready to give
one day of each week, so long ns> it shall
be needed, to secure Freedom to Kansas.
Let u? indicnto briefly how we think their
efforts may best be directed :
I. Organize a Republican or Free Kansas
club in your township, ward, electron
or school district. If there are but two
who will join you, organize your club
with these, and cultivate kindly relations
with rdl kindred clubs vrilhio your neighborhood.
Where the cause may be advanced
by dividiug, do it; if by uniting
two or more clubs, let that bo done.
II. So soon as your club is organized,
tend a man to organizo one in the next
town or village, and eitlioi continue on to
the next, or pledge soino one in the town
you v??t to speed tho good work. Do not
rest till every township and neighborhood
within your rcitck has its Club.
III. The moment y.ur township is thus
organized, resolve that overy voter therein
who will read it shall be supplied with
Seward and Sumner's speech ou Kansas ?
ono or both, as he may choose and you
eat) afford. Court exchanges with your
political adversaries, if such there be, and
read any documents they may chooao to
offer, if llrey will read these. Let the
whole truth cotno out and bo universally
understood.
IV. Be ready, when the report cf the
Special Committee sent by the llouso to
Kansas to inquire into tho alleged frauds
and villainies perpetrated in that Territory
by Missouriana at elections, and otherwise,
shall appear, to have copies of that document,
or its most material portions, proffered
to every family in jour Township and
County. Make arrangements befoiehnnd,
so that the work may be done promptly
and thoroughly.
V. Don't try to beg all the documents
you need of members of Congress or distant
committees, but put your hands in
your pocKeis ana pay for them. And don't
rely on getting them from distant citio.?,
though you may have to huy n small supply
to begin with; but, if the printer of
your Republican county journal has type
and other raa'.ci ials, hire him to print an
edition of Sumner sufficient to supply every
household in your county, and pay him
therefor. There should be Throe Million
copies of that speech in circulation by the
Fourth of July; and there will not be onothird
so n?iny, unless many inland presses
are set to wort upon it. Let this bo done
nt once.
Men who-lore Liberty, and have faith in
it as the God-ordained birthright of tire
whole Human Race I this year will require
efforts and sacrifice* sueh as a fow cannot
make, and many must tin te in beating the
burden. Understand this at first, and resolve
that your liberality shall be equal to
tho greatness of tho emergency. Men who
live by lire froo labor of your own brains
and hand*, thin is your struggle. See that
you prove yourselves worlliy of your fteedom
by seeking to extend and socure it.
There will be calls upon you for help to
the Free Settlers of Kansas, and there mti -t
be responded to. Sotne of your neighbors
will be going thither, and will deserve sumo
earnest of your interest in tho great cause
which they go to serve. But Kansas is
now to be saved in the Free States?in the
choice of a President r.nd Congres* who
will lake the legal staff out of the hands of
the Border Ruffians, and place it in those
of the Free Pioneets. Work is needed "in
every Free State as much as in Kansas,
and will be quite a.r effective hero as there.
Let cnch in his place resolve to do his
whole duty.
????^
A Ghobt in Nankeen Smalls.?Murray
was one r'ght playing the Ghosi. in Hamlet,
in Covcnt Garden 'theatre. As a considerable
inteival cecum before the apparition
makes its appearance, Murray threw
off his ghostly gear at the conclusion of the
first scene, and slipped over to some brother
convives, who were enjoying themselves at
the Garrick's Head. Here the minute*
parsed so pleassantly that Murray, on consulting
1m watch, found ho had overstayed
his lime. He had barely tiino to return to
the theatre, throw off his coat and waistcoat,
don the upper portion of his ghostly
attire, and caution the carpenters to wind
bint only half way up when his cue was
given. These latter, however, either mis
taking bis directions, or, for the joke's sake,
wound the trap tip as usual to the level of
the stage, exhibiting to the astonished audience
the Ghost of llamlet'e father ao j
centred in a helmet cuirass, nankeen inex- i
pressibles and a pair of top hoot! j
What England is Worth.?The mate- '
rial wealth of England is sot down in value
at ?4,447.000,000. Its cultivated soil is valued
at ?1,700,000,000. its mines at ?120,OoO.OOO,
agricultural implements, livostock
and manufactured goods each over ?'200,
000,000, and its mercanti'o shipping at
" Mo,000,000.
Perfect li&mtijul of
th? moral worhT. I
Seville in Spain.
Tho?e of our renders who have a p.itsion '
for the curious of other countries, will be '
interested in the following sketch from the t-|on
foreign correspondence of tbe Journal of Vean
Commerce: n<>ie<
Seville is truly a Spanish town and notb Bn.^a
ing else. If any one doubts the fact he Pr|ni
will be convinced when ho finds that his H"'n
baggage must undergo txoo examinations anil
before entering the city, one at the landing '"8 1
place, and another at the gates a short dis- Prcd
tanee beyond. Tliia is a "Coea Eipana"? Tl
a national peculiarity for which doubtless form
exists ns good and sufficient reasons as the ,,vwe
Dutchiniin lias for balancing his grist with 8'ov<
a stone; but we Yankees are slow to com- ^
prehet d them. My porter nllempted to bas
elude the second insjrection by the force of *,,UH
a back-handed fee; but for a novelty among ??m<
Spanish officials this was refused. The A
place, perhaps, was too public. l>fl
The first object of alliaclion in the city bark
is tho cathedral. It is una of tlu< claill
finest in ihv world. For m?ny a mile , A
away ;U to war, (tho fntaoua Girnidu.) soar- Stic?
ing to the height of 350 feet, lit a promi- 'n
nenl object. The piineipal part of the '
Giralda in of Moorish construction, eight or w'ith
nine centuries old. It is ascended with '"Kease
by inclined pavements wuiiin, in iieu
of steps. Except the balconies nnd window out ?
columns, the tower is cf brick, worked into teml
elegant arabesque ornaments, poifect yet in ??,n<
rpite of age. It i* a noble example of what
such a matetial is capable ? massive yet ?r0t'
graceful. The belfry bears a prominent buul
Latin inscription, "The uatue of the Lord *M"a
is a strong tower." HUl''
The cathedral itself, without and within, ?ve'!
is a perfect wilderness of bold carvings, "
lofiy shafts, heaven hung vaultings, rich *I,0CI
uiaibios, silver shrines nnd gums of paint- '?,w
ing, among which one wanders amazed and nnnl
bowildcted, and almost degraded by his l',v
own insignificance compared with so august es l';
and glorious a temple. Heside navo and 8Pec|
liansept, the parochial Church Jind the 10 V
Royal Chapel, it has four lofty aisles, and ^ 1
still outside of tho whole n surrounding 0l,t '
rnnge of small chapels or shrines. It is so uK'j"
vast and elaborate that no adequate idea of huan
it can he convoyed in a biiufdeaaiption. It l'elrf
is a poem in stone, not faultless, but ox aHH
ceedingly eloquent. As to tho paintings, I
have only to say that thero aie several wss
from tho pencil of Murillo, (who is almost co,n|
(It'lflfil in nntl frntn itfltrr in<w(nr. 11 f?
hand*. The church in quite too dark to 'lls 1
show them to advantage. In the pavement, ' ,0>'
near the western end of the nave, a lettered 1 \ri*
slab covers the remains of Ucrinand Colon, jl,c?
the sou mid inheritor of many of the noble
qualities of the great Columbus. The in- """!
scriptioii is somewhat pompous, atul more '? "
over, detracts from his itersona! meiit by
insisting too strongly upon hit being the rt ^
ron of eg distinguished a site. Two quaint
looking galleys are caived upon the tomb, " crc
aa well as the celebrated and often quoted !"'tn
U ft
motto,? j"A
Cutitla y a Lo..n, .
Munrio tiia-lo J o Colon,"
a proud boast for Spain in the days of bor rH ,
glory, hut only huiuiiiation now. disiii
1 will uot weary you with an account of js h,,
the other Irons of Seville. They are the atni,|
Alcaza, or palace of tire Moorish Kings; the c? ja
Lonja, or house containing the archives of e?
the early history of Spanish America; the jH' ,|
house of Pdata; the museum e.f woiks of ,n;4n
art, dsc., 4c., which every stranger of course
iIIUft 6ee. My visit to Seville was fortu I*11
nately timed to afford me an opportunity to Mich
witness a gathering of many thousand pto- the 1
pie to a great annual fair. The exhibition visit
I wa? held in a largo public place without have
, tho walls. Hero wete acres of ground cov.
| ered with hones, mules, <fc?., brought for >? lh<
sale or show; booths innumerahlo, filled faintl
j with refreshuients and fancy articles; lotto ,t,re
I ries, whirligigs and flying horses, and lenis umui
i for rest and private pavilion-1 for show, daug
I among which was one for the Majesty ol ?'d? '<
i Portugal, who graced the fair with It is ) Coijii
I presence. Tho spectacle was a very ani- reser
i mating one at niglit, w th glittering light* aeeoi
I and hands of music, and lung trains of car- ! Pru?
11ages slowly moving their loniul. and the dang
excited throng of iiiiiiirne*nhle people cir- h?*v*
; dilating among tho tents with a perfect g'val
Babel of shooting, laughter, and confusion Prini
of tongues. Theio were children exalted ' 'hou;
to the highest pitch of earthly ftdicity by k red
the poise?sion of a few cuailos worth of tin j h'*t'
whistles and sugar pi tuns; there were the ! thw?
! fair Sonoma with their graceful uianlrllas : has I
| and cruel black evos, and troops of And tin. ^
: sian peasantry in all tlie pomp and pride r,!ot
brilliant "i sashes atul gayly embroid
ered ami tinselled jackets. It was a truly 11,6 '
j national gathering, and highly interesting l'riiu
! fioin its display of costume and character. ! Mich
i '! he bull fights held on the first day* of the ' CuU''
fair were u\er when 1 arrived. The streets ubou
: r.t c..,.;tu - ?i ? - - ? .. ...
w. wni? ?iu iiiiiniw iiuu inniiiut l!m 11 uu
! plaza* not alt motive. The p'inripal place RvfU '
of resort is the I'nsoo along the hanks of g'Vc|
: the river, o'ilsido of tlie city- The grounds ho si
; are very extensive, tastily planted with trees have
and fhruhbeiy and adorned with huhlding 1 chan
fountains. AH the woild g"<s theie of an J Tt
evening to feo and to ho seen. Theie i* a 1 l'011 '
fine iron btid^o opposite the city, spanning 8m'
the river with three hold arches. It i? a ?v?ni
( woik of a good deal of merit, and of course nhet,
j of quite iccent construction. leave
: At the cathedral I attended an exhibition *l,rl"
of the treasury, where is deposited the sur- *e 11
J plus wealth of this immense establishment. Pru'e
j There are costly vestments of gold emhroi- l',Hn
dory, studded with jewels; massive lamps ,,,cn{
and candelabra of silver, and gold plato for ii,sUI
the service of the altars; and a large collec- ,n=? '
lion of hits of old bones and fr igmenu ?f f P*ny
don't know what, splendidly mounted in | '"ll '
reliquares of gold. The aggregate value of 1 !',e ?
precious metal is enormous. In the binary, j men<
which forms one side of the old Moorish ! l,nen
! court of the cathedral, is a tine painting of ;i
j St. Ferdinand by Murillo, and a long row ,et' '
i of portraits of arch! isliops, cardinals and ,na*'
| other woithies. This library was founded i
by Hernando Colon, son of Columbus, and [ ,(>UIU
| I saw there the manuscript volumes alluded , ,l '
io on mi* tomb, containing an epitome of! ,|ca
all tlio then known sciences. Theio are ",onl
shown also several ancient illuminaed inanu* P'est'
crips, among which is a breviary of Cardi- ll
nal Mendozn. The bo<>k, however, of tlio ',w
greatest interest is an old Latin history, j ^or -l
once the history of Columbus, filled with '''* ?
his own ninniiKciipt notes and diagrams. , ''"V '
The writing is beautifully engrossed in a while
line but distinct hand. into l
fore
m ,anfl
Why is a lady bathing miUo sea like equal
one in a very unpleasant pre?n<nuws.' tl put o
Because sho is in a great pick AN. rf minta
Col. Sain. Colt has jiul beOTyqiarrieil. ticed
With ail his revolvers ho could ntfflRlefciid and f
himself against tlio little boy with qfes^nnd quire:
^rrqw. * * Whft of the
II
Of Wliat are Women Made?
'Of ?>nrtlily goods the be?c is n goixi strife;
\ bu), \hv b uvresi corse of liutitsu liie.'' jn
in on id o*, n noei famous in his genera In
who flourished about four hundred ih
t nfter the siego of Troy, tells lis, in n
A satire, that the god* formed tlious- In
i of women out of thoao reed* and j l?t
jiples which compose several kinds of w
lals nnd elements; and that their good c?
bad dispositions arise iu them accord- 13
ss such and such seeds nnd principles
omiuute in their constitution. He says: c?
lie souls of one kind of women wero y<
ed out of those ingrediant* w hich coin lii
a swine. A woman of this make is a si
n in her house nnd a glutton at hcriable. si
second kind is of the fox, foxy, and
an insight into everything, good or ai
sonto of this class are virtuous, and d<
) vicious. et
third kind of women wero made np I'
mine particles; the e are scold always
ing and snarling, and live in perpetual n<
or. hi
fourth kind wero made out of earth, in
\ aie the sluggards, who pass their lime to
dolence an I ignorance, hang over the
i whole winter, and nppiy ihetn elves Io
alaciity to no kind of buidne^s bu: eat- Iu
tot
cr.K : r 1 ? ? ? I
Ig mm sjivvico ui icmmes WIT? ItlHtie RC
)( the sea, and are of variable, uneven tli
'era, unit-limes all storm and tempest, a!
Mimes nil caini and sumdiine.
10 sixth species were inndo of such in- In
ient* as compose an ass or beast of c<
en; these are naturally slothful and ob- h:
te, but upon the husband exerting his d<
ority, will live upon hard fare, and do si
filling to please him. ri
ue cat furnished materials for a seventh
iea of women, who are of a melancholy, at
aid, unamiablo nature, and so repng- is
to tlio otiers of lovo that they tly in in
ace of their husband when he approach- ei
lem with conjugal endearments. This
esof women are likewi-e subject to lit- tj
iiefts, cheats and pilfering*. tli
lie eighth species of females were taken a>
jf th.e ape. These are such as arc both si
and ill r.atured. and havo nothing
tiful in themselves, and endeavor to hi
ict from or ridiculu everything which jti
ars so in others.
uo mare, with a flowing tnaue, which le
never broken to servile toil or labor, it
[rosed a ninth species of women. Those ti
they who have little regard for their
>:<nd ; who pass away their timo in k
ting, bathing and perfuming; who tr
iv their hair into tho nicest curls, and ll
it up in the finest lloweift and gar<.
A woman of this species is the very hi
r for a stranger t?> look upon, but very in
mental to the owner, unle->s it ho a hi
or a princo who takes a fancy to such q'
' y
ie tenth and l.n>t species of women
made out of tho bee; and happy is the
who gets such a one for Ins wife. She
I together faultiosa ami unblamcable. j*
family flourishes and improves by he? 1
management. She loves her husband
is beloved by hiin. She blings him a j
of l>eatiLiful and virtuous childit-n. Site
pguiiiltes herself among her sex. Site jV
rrounded with purees. She never t?iLs
n<j the loo<e tribe* of women, lH?r pit*? r
lime svill) litem in wanton disoours * '
She is full of virtue and prudence,ami "
te host wife thai Jupiiercau bestow 0:1
PEFilAL Cot-'lt 1*6111 I'd?The Grand D':ko n:
ael, who will accompany Ins mother, A
dowager Empty** of Iiuscia, on her <>i
to thy court of Bcilio, is understood to In
in view on thi? occasion a niatiiiuoni- j r?
gagement with u German princess, as 1
l* established custom with the Imperial ' in
lv of li?is>ia, and as his father did be- m
hiin. lite oulv Prm-iau princess now i A
niiied is Alexandrie, iIto \oiingc-si In
liter of Priuce Aibrecht, now J f yeai-> ' ill
and not impossibly t!ie honor of by- \ In
ng a Russian giainl dii in-ss mav be h.
\cd for her. litis is an honor 'which .1
ding to all accotruis lite princess of
sia was not anXiOiis to proeme f r In r :u
liter Louisa; to save her imtti 11 m be- ?
lI to liave been a main reason for her !i
. goiai will low aids the match with the , 1I1
1* Regent ol Baden. This l?tt?r, ?l
jh he has not act mip.ttro 1 l'liuee h
etick W 1 lit el m to England, as was at m
intended, wiil subsequently j in him \
1, to avail hnnself of ihe inviuiioi that
>een extende I to li in fic our 1 ??o:;. i '
tide on the subject of r-'\al an I u po I*
marriage*, it may not be out of p. no
eiition a little iii< idt nt connected with
ale Eu 1 pe 1 or N icholas' courtship of tin*
cess Charlotte of I'russia. As bis sort
ucl u now coining to tho I'iumimii vt
, ho did illy til.lild Dllkw Nicholas. 1'
t tlieyear ldlG. couia t<> Berlin to ioo
a of llio Prussian |?riiK'e??< would U
!iiin, and liio Princess Charlotte u?i
i to understand l?y her parent* that it
lotild lake h fancy lo licr, they won d
no objection to her returning ilie pen- s''
t. | dl
ie time originally fixed for the expira 1 :l
of tho Poind Duko'h may had como. ' <
lie was scaled at supper on l?i-? last
ing, next to the Princess Chailolte, 1,1
i ho abruptly told her that he must
i Berlin the next day. lie hoped to ai
ise her into some demon*lralion of stl
ig on the occasion, hut her maidenly ' <
i withheld her front making mora
soma very sav nothing acknowltvlg
Tho Grand Duke thereupon soon
ned-another plan of operations; know- 'a
lliaf, however little the eyes of the com Vf
might bo actually fixed on him and ar
air neighbor, they were, nevertheless,
bject of getieial observation, ho coin- H
ed telling Iter, but in an apparently
ibarrassed manner, and playing with j,
g of his the while, that he had devo- ! i
iinself during his short stay there to
ng himself acquainted with her char- ,jt
and disposition, Ac., and tlt d lie had Vf
1 in her every quality that he believed "%(
calculated to mako him happy in wed j-(
ife, dzc , but, as tliey two were at that ( j
ant the ohjuct of scrutiny to many
ut, ha would not press her for any 100
his overtures, but if it was agreeable. wj
r that ho should prol ng his stay at j>
rithur's court slio would, perhaps, have
oodnessto take up tho ring lie had in w
land. This ring ho then, apparently (|(
1 playing with tho two objects, thrust
tho roll of broad lying on the table bo
him, end went on, seemingly in all
froid, with his supper. With an p,
appearance of unconcern the princess j0(
ill her hand, and took the roll, as if
king it for her own bread, and, unno- ;
by the company, withdrew the ring,
tut it on her own hand. The rest rc- 1
i no narration.?Berlin Correspondent , na
' Times. ' to
Deacon Demure has a Weakness.
Ohl ye?, a very Hum man?high standing
society?looked U|> to by all hi* fellowlitigs?deacon
of a church?president ol
le tioup-for-idl Society, ?kc.. <fcc.. <fco.
But, my dear Mi?s j^ioipiesoiil, all men
tvo their little weaknesses. Now you
ring perfectly ignorant of the ails and
ilea of this wicked world, having "just
>iue out," would little ?ti-pect what is Mr.
einuiy's pet failing.
Mum's the' word, my dear. 1 know I
iu depend upon you, though you art
mug and little, and no, draw your chair a
ille nearer, and I'll enlighten you on the
ihject. Deacon Demuro is excessively
naeplihle to the tender passion,
w ould you believe he actually A ad the
tdaeily to make love to me? ! don't won
rr your eyes aio opened w ider than they
.er were before, but it's a fact, as tiue iu
in a living woman.
Never shall I forget the summer after
iion he dropped upon his knee* Inrforo me
id said in a die-away voice, "My bewitchig
Angelina, I love you ? I more that]
ve you?I adore you."
You'd belter believe I was struck dumb
r an instant, and then 1 burst into a loud
ng laugh that brought the canary's head
it of the seed-cup, and lie set up a ahnl
>ng in opposition, so that between us bolli
ie kneeling gentleman must have beer
most deafened.
"My charmer," continued he, as soon ft'
a could make himself heard, and he turn
I up his eyes until I thought the pupils
id iu ido up their minds never to conn
awn again. "My dearest charmer, is my
ncerc affection a subject for jest nud iner
in silt?"
"Oh! no," answered I, and I burst tntc
lotlier laugh, "but really the coincidence
so remarkable. This morning I found
. ?... ir?c ?>- .1? 1. _ | I
i 111 > nu^uami n uw>k 11 iuve*icucr iiunrcss1
to your wife."
Didn't ho resume a standing position migh
' quick! for his wife in twenty years yonngei
lan he, and remarkably pretty, and lie i?
i jealous of her as ever man was of woman
nee the world began."
"Good day," said I, as ho hurriedly tool;
is departure. ''My charmer, ha! ba! thalN
ist the way the iettcr began."
Now, between jou and I. my dear, tin
Uor only existed in my imagination, bin
put an end to Mr. Denture's "siucere affvc
on."
"Oh! these men?these men?you nevei
now anything about them ? yon can'
ust one of them farther than you can sci
ietn.
In fact thoy are getting woreoand worse
id it is my candid opinion that the day i'
at far distant when mi Jlirtinj. deceiving
id ht'nrl bruiting they'll pro\ e thein-elvei
lite equal to the women.?iV. lr. Pica
inc.
A Ktcn Sermon.?The following rich ex
act from a set in m will he recognised at;
anee by some of our readers here at home
loses much of its humor, because we cart
>t put in print the sing song stvle atn
ipropriate gestures that accontpaiited it
My frie ids, .sin makos the puriiast youiu
in or worn in in the world ugly air. Am
ll tell you how I know ah: as I was c >m
g up to the church to ?' iy ah. I saw soim
jnne men in the road all. And I though
re sit ilia u the pint o?t young in in I < vei
LIV in my hie ail. And as I drew ingi
nto them I discovered that thoy were plav
g uv marvels, and they all drew nigi
nto a place what they called the law all
nd tills parly young mill wis the la<l
ie to marvel all. and when ho marvel lei.
[ jumped up and Happed his hands hLe
mster does his wings, and sava lie, I uis|
may he d?d if 1 liaint f ?t ah. And oh
v ft ieud *, then 1 tli > i!?t lit >t was tli?
?11 *t v-mng in in I ?*v, i s.i v 111 mv life ,-ili
ml I ji?*ii>ul my iiiouili an.I .;? i .0 tint
111 thus ah: < ?\ , I, \ mng man, ill . i? p
10 *av ( salvation. And **ais he, ().
>r>e, 11" yoil hail hveu an ivat.-d a-, l a I a.
ive v.m wouldn't w.rit to lto.tr talk o
, 1 ation.'
Ami now.rnv friend", wh^n that 11 \ ??!n _
an -ai?l lie win fat he lie all. for lie iv 1
Hi a- tliHt It tin _j 1 V he-king 1 -T > 1 tivei
u tli it i? always p?aying m> | ? -* wln!<
a' hat in a h.-ing p i<s, I 11 I ill.
Ami. my f<und?, if thai \? ? ??if mat
? 111 t Iho'Ii hi ii.I'mI l>\ siii. It" nuier <- nili
isto -k nie foi nil <il.| li??ialt.
OsE OF riti: M.SIAaLM I'.le st.MV M|h
?11 1 w in told i f ."it' of the hemes 0
1 >ti 111 limi'it California ham!, at a r ci-n
Ntival in Sacramento. Jake lrr<-nut 1
i.- man that male tlio mistake of ;i-k 1 n<_
r tho t ii.o <>n the four post he-l-ti > I:
"11- had come t" tho coiinnv among tin
1. timi while*, in early childhood, ant
id never known anything ?>l tlic hiKtiric
civil zalion. After awhile etn grant* he
111 to lltK-k in, an 1 anion/ i?thei> was ;
mily who brought quite an a*<i.>rlmciit o
1 itiin 1 >, and among oilier things a piaiu
ite. The lame of ihiit new faugled inn
ral instrument was noised about ami |?io
teed gieal excitement: it reached J ike't
irs. Some time af.ei wards, passing tin
>Use, ho thought he would call and mi
em. Jake was received hy the Indv ii
e absence of her husband with great j> >
enesa. After .sitting &otnetimu lie look.a
ouml for the piano. Against the wal
o<?.I an enormous, old fashioned, four past
nUtead, the curtains to which were drawn
ike had never t-eeu such a piece of furni
r? h-forp, and con-l't 1"J that nv.i-l
1 the piano. Pointing it out. lie told tin
dv that I10 had un lerstood that *h? wary
skilful in performing on that kind o|
1 instrument, and would ho Very tnueli
ilige.l to her if sho would favor him with
tune,"
A Dropped I.lurk.?Bklpast, SwaU
eland, July 17. 1,800 atnl S?>.? Dfnr Pitt,
take up mv Pen to inform ye that i h v.
>t licar.l fiom ye since 1 got your last let
or. Now l'at I have A s.id tale to tell
1, and i hope ve arc prepared to reeavc it
air Pear fa her is dead, and it is n<oles<
r me to try to tell ye tho Pain he Sutler
_ 1 / '.r * 1 _..i? 1
, hiui i,mil i (io not iriuiK on was weil A
ngle (Jay whilo lie was sick,
tho doctor think* ho must have Died
ill llio last sickness he had. And now
it si: ce ho is dead \n have no relations
ing E*cept nie and ye twor con>ins th it
is kilt in tliolasl war. I wiil close this leter
Oh I'at, when ye goes to the office,
d the man don't know what letther to
ve ye, tell him it is the one that has vor
Iter's Death in it, and it is saled with
ack. if ye don't know who this is from,
k down at the bottom And yo will See
V name. I am your mother.
[Fairjuld Reyifter. IV.ooy McGown*.
Fishermen, it in said, posses* extrftordi*
ry medical powers for they never attempt
euro a fish until it is dead
Arrangement or tiib Flower Gardbh
?The prevailing ttula iu the laying out ol
the grounds attached In the dwelling-house,
. wliedier iu or out of the cily, is decidedly
in favor of the lawn, with bed* of various
fanciful an<l iricgular shapes in it. NVitli
a little attention and proper arrangement,
this will l>o found to be the neatest plan,
and is free from many disadvantages at'
tending the geometrically-arranged flower
garden with gravel walks and edging,
Nothing looks more desolate than a grouj
of beds overrun with weeds, intersected by
j some divisions, which were intended foi
walks, but which, through neglect, havt
become green herbage. The edging ol
such beda in a few years requires relaying
while the io y necessary operation of dig
1 gilig out ami stirring is not so easily per
fwimed as when the flower bed* are cut in
the smooth lawn. The neatest and mud
pleasing style for the ornamental portion o
the garden is t?> lay it down in grass.
Beautiful Garden Flower*.? aiming
' the choicest of garden flower plants is lh?
beautiful tribe of fcch'ias, blooming fruit
1 May to November, either in the pot or ou
of doors. Tliey should be watered freelj
I whaii growing, and syringed twice a tlat
I dining slimmer, and, by pulling in cuttingi
! in the auiumn they can bo tna<le to flowe
all winter. The sorts known as Carolina
Ivory, Gem, Acantha, Hero, Napoleon, Fla
veaceus. Magnificent, and Beauty of Salis
bury, can be grown so as to resemble tin
weeping willow. The petunia, also, is i
lino bedding plant, producing a perfev
mass of flowers all summer. Dining tin
summer season ? until frosts?nothing pro
duces such a fine show ol brilliant flower
as the salvias. The heliotrope also form
ono of the greatest and most lovely nltrac
lions to the flower garden. Nothing cai
. exceed the sweetness of its fragrance.
Beautiful Treks tor Ornament?On?
of the most beautiful ornamental trees fo
tne garden i* the silver leaved maple?pie
fened on account of it* rapid growth am
freedom from the a; neks of inserts. Thi
mountain a-di, when in a suitable locality
proves very attractive, especially whei
clothed with its clusters of b'iglit scarle
berries. There are several *p?c!e* of wil
? i - i : i r ' -
hiks, which mrui very gractilll weeptnj
tree*. No tree i* more desirable than th
^ horse chestnut; it has a compact habit am
pvmmidical form, while tho daik greet
foliage and spike* of white flowers with i
r.i?y tint add to its spring beauty. Tlici
there are the purple or copper beech, th
Ameriian olm, the black walnut, bweo
chostnut, <S:c.
TltUNINO V|NE3.? As the sole object ii
' view in pruning a grape vine i* to iucr?as
its feili'ily, t't" be?t way of accomplish in:
tlii* is to have a sufficient supply of beiriiij
i shoots on tho le ist possible proportiouat
quantity of oi l w oj. The cutting shoub
always be upwards, and in a eloping eoudi
. tion; an inch of Mack wood should be le!
? ; beyond th- terminal hud, and the cut shoul
. i be on the opposite side f the bud; as fet
i wounds as possible should be made, an
1 I the surface of every cut be perfectly ?mootl
. an old branch, w lien hut cut, should h
r 1 pruned even with the parent liinb, that th
i i wound in v heal quickly. The object 1
; lie aimed at should be to obtain the quan
. j tity of fruit desired oil tire smallest possibl
i i number of shoots.
r Tub Apple.?The soil for the app!
i j sh iild n t he too wot, but in ?d?ratelv riol
- and deep; an I in such as tins, it will gror
i j well, eu-n though the situation be not ii
. all respects the best. Indeed, even whet
I ' lUO't exposed to the cold inuth winds, it i
i hardy and j rodneiivc; and inky land iia
i been foiiml to answer exceedingly w? li, fo
i in Mich situations the tree in not v> liabl
! to sutler fto*n drought?receiving even
greater d-g . of ilioisturo from the r tin
1 tiiat fill, and a greats degree of Ii at Ic
i the tetb'cted lavs t.| the sim. It will til*
i ti ?;tiish tti an Iv siinat.ons, p' ice,| in an ex
I c.ivatioii troin six to eight feet in di nnebo
[ and three to four b et in dep'h. and ti'i'i;
! 11; wit!) loamy soil. Wheli the soii Is |liii
it must be enriched; if wi t, it must he w el
< ill.niied; if dry and gi.ivc.lv appiv p ent
. ot ui-ad >w soil and dressing,
i MiCLOvs.?lle.rly tne!oiis are ?fo-iren.
. verv simple p'oce i lint eve \ Ii i
can ca-i ; attend to?is i;. i. s ii mto
i cheap wicker basket, or suiy ?r * w ,ke
i woik. and plant the se-Is. In.- t-ki
ni i\ b- -et or hung in nnv won < s i
place, and in >ved about to anv
p isiiie. v\ o il the soil lev i
f and the w ea l?ei .in' ib ?>. tie sc I a
? ntlr I ivilo Hit* fc(r??Utl I tfi I .'ft ? I
- I'lie ?><i!< x? they xi. ii l, will gi--wr o.
I through the r?|n -Mings al.ont h> w.-!| a<
planted a; li ^i hi ilie <>| < it gr.i.in.| |i
* t:iis simple in inner Kitul weeks' t in
I nut\ lie gained.
. i Gr.siiui Y.?( -utility! let that odimi
t w.ir I he cx<nci-ed Irmn t!ir* language. L?*
f its u?e be an i uK'x ??f it |> illrjtMi, i sillv ! I
, low. a huunless iiii-s ?:x fool. Gentihu
li lias in it- enunciation the simper of tii
s -lioul girl; the twaddle of vnlgoity strain
, ing ?lt?-r i- tineino'it; tho rustle of paretic.
t?|> eh i? tn- in see-lv silk-; the mincing puck
, er of the lip of affectation. Out with it. I
, she genteel f i- he genteel I J hey aie gen
tee! J Intensive nonsense. The Mis-e
I S.pinnudges?those dried up, rcadv to blow
I away-next March old maid*. who pi imped
I and puckered, and minced, and simperei
hv, when Lieutenant Crash was here, las
stunner, are genteel. Mi s Tnnidi'y, win
, feels i*> duty hound to faint at sight of ,
> toad, and Miss M dusty, who will have ti
, mirror in her chamber for fear of hem.
I" shocked At sioht of herself en dishabille, ar
, both very genteel. Gentility? It is hide
oustieas clothed with infernal robes ami sit
ting at the portals of its ma-tor, di-gustinj
liisncquaintan ce* and outraging his friend[
Sprinojifld (Max* ) Argus.
Nkbijchadnkzzar.?It is*tated tliat Co
hotel Itawliiison has lately di-covered, in i
| state of perfect preservation, w hat is heliev
ed to he I! mummv of* Xehnchadnez/Hi
, The face ??f ill? rebellion* monarch ? f Baby
l??n, coveied bv one of those gold ina?k
i ti ttally found in A*?viian tomb*, i* do*
cribad as very lotmUuino? the foreheat
high nd commanding, the features mark
e<l and regular. A po?t-inortoni exainina
lion has been m<ula and the stomach fount
full of graa*.? London Atlas.
Titr. Phki-ty Widow. ?A pretty litth
' widow dwellelh in a little street, and sin
has a pair of pretty eyes, and two prelt;
littl? feet. No matter what bor nam? is, o
the number of the house?she's a might;
pretty widow, a perfect little mouse. Tin
rose and lily blended live upon her dim
pled cheek, ami her lips give them oxpros
siou?oh! so lovely and so meek. He
hands aro white and tender, but her wooer
, sadly fear, that who'll get them stained ant
tainted up, by handling Inger beer.
^inrSSSiwr^
JVewberry Court House,
Importer and Dealer 1
i in hardware, paints, oils, wjn- |
, vow glass. groceries gener- jl
allf. dbf goods. mats,
shoes, and cloth,so,
tc^c.,*c.
ruyer of cctton
and other country produce,
t has imw in Ht<>rc onu of thu lai g<.st, and most varied |(||
' Stock ..i o'nkh in South Car .linn, an.i is prepared I l(J(
to otTer to his numerous lii. ii.ln uud i-nrtomert, j
liberal inilik?incgts ?hi<li van not tail to prove to jgv
their interest. 1 am always in the market lor the
I' purchase of (JOTTON ami COUNTK\ PRO- |,a
DUCK generally, an.l planters will fiud it general- by,
' ly t? their interest, by culling on the before making y,
their arrhngemeuts elsewhere.
S. T. AGNEW, TI
i Importer ol English Hardware.
1 Pot. 13 3S if
' ODD FELLOWS'SCHOOL. u,
ON Monday next, agreeably to notice, the Odd
Fellows will open their SCHOOL In the Old
J Male A cade oy, under the comiol ol 1>AVID R.
t DUNCAN. A. B. SI
I Mr. Duncan is a son of Professor T)uncnn. of
Wo fiord College, nnd n graduate ot Randolph
Mncon College, Virginia. His testiniouiuls of
' scholarship iind moral character are loll nud ula*
factory. In starting an enlrrp: in* of the kind by
r the loadge, it is indeed prratilyiBg that one so iho- "
roughly prepared for the nfhee ol teacher as Mr. CI
Duncan has been selected and consents to take
charge of the school.
The established ra'cs of tuition hare heretoforo
9 excluded many froin the advantages of education.
H i With n view to lienefit such, and all who may
^ nvail themselves of the facilities of a cheap nnd
thorough education, w e nppeud the following table
- of charges, so reduced us to make it available.
" Primary Department?including Spelling.
8 Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, aud Pri?
mary Geography, per session of fire ob
months $0.00 t-ri
Secoinl Department ? Philosophy, Gram* ?
1 mar, Alg. bra, and all the higher branches
of English education, per term of fivo
0 months, w it It a continuation of any of the
r pre-enumcrated studies 8.00
Third Department?Classics, with a review
of any ot the prev.ona studies, per II
' term of five months 14 00 ]
9 Contingent fee, per t^i m 1.00
T1IOS. O. P. VKUNON, n
' Chairman Board Trustees.
t Jft?10 i
S. W. GIL LI LAN D7 I
1 ULNLKAL tO.MAIsslON .ALENT. ?
N EWBKKUY, B O. F
I> KSPECTFC LEY offers his services to all C|
" IV those who trade at Newberry,as their General ^
a Comm salon Agent, lor the disposal of their Cotton j
n and other produce. Will aire his ?er?nnn! aii. n. I
tioii to Rwh ir'nj;, Selling, Storing or Slipping of ^
(J tb>u a.ui ail kinds of produce intrusted to hia j,
1 care. -j
Having made arrange menu with diffeTeut lieu- #|
It ?ea, lie is now prepared to iiinko libetnl advances a(
P <>ti C<-tton shipped i<> ClmrliMon. j
t Will nlto pay the highest market cash priooa on
~ delivery f?>r all the Wheat, Flour, Corn and other w
- produce that can bo brought to this mat ki t lor , j
r m
! An experience of several years bu*m-sr at this j T(
J place, mail its various forma, induce* lent to believe , j
rj j that he can proniou tl?e inn rest of planters, and ! n;
, hopes by prompt attention to merit u liberal share
l' "f patronage. Charge* for selling or shipping '
v Cotton "25 cent* per b..lc, all other transactiotia in !
,l .iccoidance with custom. The best of refcrencea : ^
given. |
I'ntii the first of January next lie may be found 1
about ?he Store Room formerly occupied by Messrs. ( Q
e NV.G Jk J F. GUn,
r? Nov 15 33 tf ;
, Fisk's Patent Burial Cases ! j
i, r I ^ 11 K Mihuoribcr is agent t<<r the f ale of F1 SK*^S
n I PATEST HURIAL CASES? Cloth-covered
or Bronzed? in u hi. h u body can In. kept or .
* transported auy distance, without danger front d?- j *
> l onapusitiuu or vermin.
Cabinet Making.
a j IfR is a!?o n CABINUT MAKKR, and prc.mie.I
t<> furnish Ncwr Cabinet W ire At short no*
k. nee, in.! also to i< pair old furniture on reasonable j
i ins. and solicits a call at h.s rooms on Main-si., |
1 ^purt nherg, b? Un* tlo Coprt Hcuae
A' ? boo avnitmcBt ot PA KLOR CIJAIRS, j
1, : nvauiK t.n h .nd.
Sej.t 20 3! if 8- V. GENTRY.
poo KKWAHD.
15V 11.1. piy the aliovc reward to any one w ho *
* . ill l<>d ? iiiv ii'-gro initiii HA Ml* in the -Tad
1 , it Ji? r? mburg or t'.i on. Sn.d boy liA# been ??b- ' Z
i . ? ii: < i 'i'V pic t il nit ni nr three \cafs. He ?
, i r v bulged to S irah I'ui n? tt. oi Spa? tinbu; g
- i et. I!.' swell ?* t. about fcrty years old, 5 f ?t
i n . gh, 1 nd in one eve and a bbsc^tn.uh '
IIOIlhRl BEAIY a
\ ' i n I> ?'i ct. I)rc. 20 44 t'.
MII SI C T I
I I-IKMI of the .
tiM iinpr?.v?-d PI- ^7'^"'1 T
I * . Ml 114. 11,1,1 III J " ? J J '
R ,Y M SAY'S
, PIANO Foil IK AND MUSIC STOIIF,
| COLT MBIA, S C.
; U.- 'iv t> * i fi.iJ ek.itnmiitinn of the late pa-'
j ?oi?t A mp ivctiitliithi Ililh't, I>gv!*& Cn'i.ftlt- r
s i hr?t>-<| Pmnos. Bvtrv p'Vimii guntantied. J
t -i one 28 J 8 1 y tr
Co nun Kroner's Notice. o,
4 I.I. (fiiir.i vi?, Tin?'re". Receiving Com*
.* Y ui'tii e? am) other Persons aoihnriieri to make **
I ami i?l return*. fti-c hcrrlty notf(W*<4 to make up and
u p |i?. r riniiii.?| Ai-cmints to mi? on or )?v the
fic*t at M.uvh ni-xt. T!i?* item* of expend tnre et
inu?l he vouched Hiil.- wriH ho issued against all G
D- f i ji ^i* TIIO O P VERNON, c. t. s n M
Omiir's Orliee, Jan. S 4f? tf.
If . D. O W K N , *
i tvh.ois, ;;
1 HAS returned to spartan burg,
l> WHERE HE ISTKHt>B TO
? LOCATE PERMANENTLY.
1 I ? o inay he f-<ui)?1 nt No. Brick Range, , j|_
I 11 nn Church street, where he will be very ! r(
i" happy t >ee Ins olrl hit ml*, mid ready
L TO SF.KVE Til CM ('lit: At' FOR CA6H. ft|
Not 1 S7 lf_
l\ EQUITY Spartunbunc.
' Wm A. Yountr. Pollv Put ham. and others, va. ,
Lucifwhi Parkmi and oihtit.
Hill lor a.o lint, ?fce.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Conrt' that
Iucuid.i Purl-am, {widow oi William 1 arhum.)
uiil Genre* purhitin, RiMwrd PiMbcm.nndJiwi'pli af
I'.ir am, minora, resident beyond t' e fruits of this |
St it*: Ii is, on motii n of Holm.Coinpln mints' So- f)t
1 1'cilor, uriirrcd, that they up ?nr nnd plead, answer j
s ?>r Hi'tnur, to Oomplninntits' Rill, i-ithin three ef
months from the dute hereof, or the Mine will he i y
| taken pro oinfiwn ngmnst th-m
TIIO o r. VKHNON. c. e a o.
Cninr'i llffirr, April 27 3m ai
India Cholo^o^ue.
VN unfading renn <ly tor Iiv< r and Agtte acd ?R
. other Kilions (luratei. The speedy and 3fl
J permanent relief afforded by the CHOLOGOGU E n*
e mise* from the prompt and healthy action upon the I'*'
y Biood, oh arising it from bile ?nd restoring it t? ai
r purity Thus striking at the rod. its tendency is
n-u simply to snspeiid dnesse, hut to remove the
^ cause on which it d-pends. Sold bv
o FISIiBR A IIBINIT8II,
May I 10 tf. Droggiiti.
BnBROIDERICS
^ I^INE Worked Collars, Chemisettes, 7'nder"
Slecres, Kdgings, Inserting*, Flouncing*, *'
' Rands, Infant* Dresses, ifco. .Inst recei- cd by la
I April 10 7 3 m FORT KB * -JUDD.
u ,jr ?.** r"> V
4 rr 1
Jfl
A. H. KIRBY, '
f^NO^KtiCtilVlNU ANL) OfJUMMO
11W STOCK OF
&m mrnmm
GOODS,
CON81STINO OF
French CWths. Cussi meres, and Drop d'Ble,
Hun Cloths, Black Satin and Mnrsaill.s Vvst[?,
Lxa Coating, Htnry TnilW and Dm*
nan. Bareges and Tissues, Priukd OrgAnuies,
? *? Hud Jaconet Muslins.
Fine Oiojrt.1,1,., Frt ni li, Aine-ienn and Kngh
Prists, Fine Black and colored Silk Muoblall
of th? latest sir a and fresh from H*?
ork.
Lndics and OefetL-r.KB's Colored Bilk, Kid sad
iroad U loves, Hosiery, Ac,
A LOO
Ladic,' Grass and Coded Skirts.
Black mid Colored Silk Gingham T*bi aanls and
mbrcllas.
Fancy Paper. Feather, and Palm-leaf Fana. ^
Irish Linens, Linen Cambria Pocket lldkte.
Hollands, Brown and Bleached Shirting and
leeling*.
Fashionable Summer
lints, Roots and Shoes.
FOR OIltTLKStN AND SOTB.
Black and Colored Kid Top Gaiters and
xiteis iii various kinds tor Ladies, Muses and
lildren.
FASHIONABLE BONNTS.
Ribbons of various styles.
Dress Trinunicirs, &?*. dec.
^WTLER^
Gla?tfw?re, &c.
AH of which will be sold on the must reason*
!c term, for Cash or to \>r mpt-paying curiam*.
April 3 0 if
SPARTANBURG'S
"APOTHECARY'S HALL"
Tllti NEW M KDICINAL, '
TJ|'fi ivn rnuim I omnnn
u u fliiw lUiTIll/ilL SIVKEi,
18 LOCATED IN tJI'AKTANBURO OPPOCITB
T1IE COURT HOUSE. ,
[HIE lubrcribers r?rpcctful y cull the attention v
. <>l the cilixeus ol Spnrtauburg, and of the
ijacent diktr.cia, to their NEW DRUG AND
IIEMICAL STORE. located in the Tillage of
partanburg, v. here will uhvaya be found a (bit
ip?hr of
RRSII AND GENUINE MEDICINES,
mbraeing nearly every article usually kept in Drug
tore#.
Mr. HENRY E. I1EIN1TII will l?a*e The
ntire mn.iugt n'cut o( the store, and all PIIAR!
ACEUTICAL PREPARATION will be made
v himself, or under his immediata suocrvisien.
his giris to tte community tha aarorance that
!1 arnclia from their store are genuine, and tn
i?Cordance with the prescribed rules ol the U. S.
'iiarmacopeia.
Tli'-y desire nho to ante that their connection
ith the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
>UUG ESTABLISHMENT at Columbia ?ill
sable them to receive and supply huge orders ?\
ery low price*. Physicians, Planter* and Msr
liADta, will do well to call aud examine the stock
a?l prices, and judge for themselves.
THEIR STOCK WILL CONSIST OF
D7JIXTOS,
lEDiriNEB cfc CHEMICALS,
Dir. WOODS, A.TD DYE'SrWS, ^
?ILS, PAINTS A PAINTERS' ARTICLES,
VARNISHES, H
Window Glass and Putty, QlasaWart
FRENCH. ENGLISH
Anafcirioaim JPvirftnmmiry,
FINE TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS,
FINK IIAIR AND
OOTII BRUSHES, PAINT BRUSHES,
SURGICAL AND DENTAL
INSTRUMENTS,
rxossss & sspips&trjd&a
OF ALL KINDS,
FPICES. SNUFFS, MANUFACTURED
TOBAOOO.
All the Patent or Proprietary
MEDICINES OF THE DAT
Superior Inls.s,
'IKK WINES AND BRANDIES FOfc
MEDICINAL PURl'OSE?.
XiAWBIlBTDa'lEr'
CELEBRATED GARDEN hEEDS.
CHOICE TOILET AN1?
' ANCY ARTICLES.
We iniike our putthasi-s f?>r cuali, ;uh1 offer
<>oL equally a* low a* they ran Ik* obtain? d irem
uy similar runblifkDiml in tlii* seetion.
TS'arranttd to it Frtoh, Purt and Utnwve.
Ordvri I mm the country promptly filled, and
it & .101 on iio'itautertl, ?*iiL n trnia boih to pri>.c ^
lid quality.
FISHER .fc llEINITMt,
P' annrr?. ut's;si sod I Oaf* n?.nc Ch? miar*
J >t) 3 49 it
Ar; t> S : l; a i .
I "HIE subscribe) taktstblf method tninforn the
. ouu.u* of tlx* Village sod scrroondtnp rutiny.
thai he ia now re eivin^ it poo.! stick ? > NKW
OOKS.nt hi* Book Store, No. 6, Mnm atr.et.
ipohhe the Court ll' tise. such as are generally
led in Cull. pe*. Acndemirs and common English
rl.oola. A large variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
nbrm- iip HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL,
EOl.OOICAL. MECHANICAL, Poetical an?l J
luM.nl work*,of various sizes and pricea.
Some light reading (in the way* of Novela )?
I'TII HALL, Fanny Fern'* writing* ; TOM
L?NKS' COCRTSHIP, Ac. Ac.
BLANK BOOKS. A number of II Y M N
OOKS, used by the different denominations ol
hriatiana, together with a large aasortment ot
FAMILY BIBLES,
ioea-from $2 00 to $10 00; small BIBLES, fronv
1 cents to $1,50 ami $*2.00 ; TESTAMENTS
urn fifteen cetita to {1.00. PRAYER BOOKS)
variifiis prices.
Ala a variety of small religions books, toy book AJ
f?_:
id rrmur*.
A griodlot of Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and
ot?* Paper. Envelopes from common to the finest;
Mark, Blur and Red Ink.
NEW MUSIC FOB, THE PIANO.
Between 500 an?l 1,000 new pieces for the P?
10, fr?>m the best composers, the create*', t arret?
rer offcredln the up-country, (We hope Ibsla? *
will call and supply themselves.)
I have made permanent arrangements with see nl
large Book House* in Philadelphia and New
ork, to eschange my Music Work?tho
SOl'THERN HARMONY,
CASH PRICK, for their Books, Ac., at cash
tees, nett. I will, therefore, be able to sell Books
id Stationery lower than they have ever been sold
Spartanbnrg ; and as I des re tc do an entirs
all I usiness. if the people will call w't.h their moy,
I think they wlilhe satisfied that they can bay
rtoks. Ac.,fram me. as cheap aa they onn (at reI)
in Columbia?r Charleston.
HIT CALL AND SEE
WILLIAM WALK BR, A 8 H
honl teachers supplied on liberal terms.
P S. If any person should call for a Bo. k or
itoks. that I have nol pot, 1 will immediately crr
them if they deeire h. '
N B. The New Edition of thn 8orrfn**? ITsn9IT,
kept constantly on hand, wholesale and roil.
at the CASH BOOK STORF
May 17 It ,f