The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, July 24, 1856, Image 4
4?
ILJ LL|?LB-Lli?1 ,11 ft
\*r Womtiu't Suove-IT
' lu (hatl'itUo roavwood oaskut, p
Which is rating on the eland, j,
Thoro's a package of. old letters,
Pooued by a cherished hand.
Win yotf go Mild bring them, sister, *
< And read thorn o'or to night? >'
1 hare often triud, but oould not, U
For the twgre that dimmed my sight.
t'omo up closer to ntc, sister,
Lot me lean upon thy brea?t(
For my tide of life b ebbing,
-ir v And i hiin would bo at rest, J1
Head the letters ho has written? I*
lib whoso roieo I've often heard? :i
Read tbcin over, love, distinotly, C)
That I lose noto'oo a word. ^
Tell Uiiu, sister, when you see him,
Tlmt 1 never ceased to lore; "
Tlut 1 dying, prayed to meet him ?*
Inn better homo above; j>
Tell him that I ne'er upbraided,
Ne'er a'word of censure spoke,
Though his silence and his nlweoce,
My heart had well-nigh broke. s'
Tell him that 1 watched his coining,
? t When the noon-tide sun was high,
Ami when at evotho angels U
Lit their star l.uupa in the sky; v<
And wheu t saw he earns not, n
Tell him that 1 did not chide,
But that Fever loved him? I Cl
That I bleated him when I died. ' 1"
When in the grave's white garments
You have wrapped my form around, J w
And have bid mv down to slumber , tl
Li the quiet church-yard ground; j j-j
liace I he pictures and the idlers w
Close against my pulseless hearty
Wo f>r yinra have l?vcu together,
And in death we inuy not pint. w
, t?!
I aui ready n<?w, do.r sister; .
yon may read the letters ?Vr,
1 will listen to the muds ot liitu aj
Wh'?in I shall sec uo more; ic
Should 1 calmly fall asleep? 0,
Fall asleep in death?and wake not, .
Geirtlo sister, do not weep.
THE LADY'S YES.
"Ye*!'' I answered ya?u last night; w
"Na'." th ? morning, sir, I any! ju
Colois seeu by candle light in
Will not look the same by day,
When the tabors ptay'd their hist, . ol
Lamps above nod laughs below? ol
Low Hit, sounded like a jest, j it,
Fit (or Yea or fit for No! j,.
Call ino false or call mo free?
Vow, wliatover light may shine,
No niati on thy face shall s. c tn
Any grid for clutugu on mine.
Yd the sin is on us both?
Time todauco is not to woo? ll
Wooer light wakes (ickle troth?
iscoiu of #k recoils oil you.' tl
n<
JUarn to win a lady's faith jt
Nobly us the tiling is higli.
Bravely, as for life and death? * '
With a loyal gravity.
ul
Lead her from the festive board.*, |s
IVmt her to the starry skies,
Guard her, by your truthful words,
Fure from courtship's flatteries. K'
it
LJ your truth she shall be true ?
liver true, as wives of yore? ^i(
And her Yet, once said to you,
Shall Ui yes for evermore. "
Trial of Mr. Brooks.
A* we mentioned lust week, tbo trial of 'V
Mr. 13ro<>ksliAS terminated before theCriin- i 011
inal Court for his ins.mi It upon Stunner.' ^
Tire latter atVectud such delicacy of heiiillt j th
as precluded liis attendance at the trial; but . liv
tbc day before it came on bo found strenclli I m
enough to undertako tho journey to Boston, ^
and accordingly absquatulated. The Wash- y(1
ingtou Star says : sei
"Gentlemen who saw him [Sumner] on 'a1
the morning of tho day before, as he was es
about leaving Washington in tho care, cou- nrl
eeive that he never looked in better condi- I"'
tion. Yet, it seems that those who have J1"
him in custody are determined to play out
to the end the game of public deception ,ni
w ith reference to his conditions. We shall ?f
not be surprised to learn that he enters
Boston on crutches, with head shaved and
bound up, and limbs trembling as though
bending under the weight of a half a century
of premature yeais. ,a
"Tho di tanl reader may rely on it, that ch
if his appearance in tho court house at the M*.
recent trial would not have exploded the j
humbug; ho would surely have been there i va(
to confront his assailant. The act of run ' wj,
ning him oil at such a time, pretty much ! ,,e
us (lie tiling is done on tho underground ' iro
railroad involves positive proof of lire false
pretences and hum buggery of the current i vjc
Republican party representations concern . ;l;
ing his condition, and it is so appreciated j,.t
in this city."
The Star gives another fact of signifi- j Th
cancc, exploding abolition lies: j t?l
"In bis testimony In-foro the Criminal OV4
Court, in llio trial of Mr. Brdck*, of S. C., j (
L* i - '?l i - - ... -
senator loomns staled explicitly that .Mr. 81>:
Sumner's desk was in its place u/ler Mr. 8. 1
had arisen ar.d was standing erect. N<> t lit
tv itness for the prosecution contradicted this tlu
statement from Mr. T. Now the Uepubli- j arc
cans have hoeti endeavoring to create the , Tli
impression that Mr. Sumner was pinioned , p*?i
hy his desk, and overturned it fioin its fast- twi
euings in his effort to rise. This misrep- ' am
I Copulation of tho fact in that particular, < tht
which is an impoitan', one, is thus set at ; sui
le.'.t hy the uncontradicted testimony of ore
Senator Toombs. . j the
As there was no prosecutor present, Mr. }
liooks plead guilty to tho iudictmcut, and | 'jL!
said: i |j?
May it plea.se your Honor; May I be i ?,
permitted to say a word J I Judge Craw-'
Lr.t_.......1 I . r... i fm
."IV- VV. ? ?.>j .J * IU j?CIOU?l l/t'lUJU
this honorable coilrt simply to receivo its ''''
judgment. I would have preferred that llic . '
person upon whom the assault Wan commit- j '
ted had been present to answer whether or ! V'
not his speech which Hbellod mv State and
my bltH/d was printed before its delivery
in the Senalo. I feel confident that under :
oath he could not have denied this fact, '
which, with due defercnco to your-honor, 1 l''"1
regard as material to iny defence, inasmuch "
as a libel is contrary to law, and lo that < 1
extent would oporate in extenuation of mv J
offence. ! ror
I would lik-x to have inquired of him, in j 1
)>erson, as to the degree of his personal in- , olu
juries, ami to have been informed in what <
way he could reconcilo that part of his doi
statement as to the words used hy mo when | the
the assault was maUo with the sentence ' "ill
w hith immediately succeed* this language, tog
in his testimony bef'nro llm Investigating "pi
dommitlot, and which is as follows: to I
"While these words wcro pMsiM tVorn of*
his [my] bps lie commenced a-sii<?ercii$figbf 'I
blows with a heavy cauo on my I>j)[]$y0hul, ed:
Ay the first of which / wu? slunnciff^n to The
lose eight." jWur chu
It would liavo gratified niu hmkjta,-b?fci ous
compelled to answer undo|vfe>alh i-t^-ff,. wer
violenceof the first blow, wii^-h, I ir.is pos.
but a tap, and intended to put hiuaj^tJthJ whe
guard. t jj(r,
But, sir, be ia couvonUmuy mi J dvlibo !
afcdy abaeut, and on travel, uotwithstand- 1
ng but six day* ago this cane was postpon- |
d on ocoount of his extreme indisposition ',
nd tho materiality of his testimony; ami {
?r, witU nil these disadvantages, I prefer
y receive the judgment of the court than j
> con tin tie iu suspense. <
1 have already occorUpHabod more than <
alf of the jourooy of life, and this is the <
rst time that it has been my misfortune to : I
o arraigned before any judicial tribunal as ! <
breaker* of any law of my country. 1 <
onfoss, air, and without sharue, that my 1 I
risibilities are disturbed by my uovel ]K>- ; |
ilion, and t have but to express my pro- | <
mud Regret that iu discharging n duty it*- i j
used upou mo by own sensu of right and ' ?
iu sentiment of the gallant people t'. is my i
ride and honor to represent, I am con- t
rained as a consequence to approach you 1
* a violator and not as a maker of the laws. <
In extenuation of my oil'ouce, permit mo ;
> say that no extraordinary power of in- t
unlioo is requisite to imagine a variety of i
crsonal grievances which thegood of so- t
ety and even public morality require to <
u redressed; and yet no adequate legal rem- j I
iy maj on nau. also ate tliuse cases ?.
hich tn?y fall under the condemnation of 1
10 letter of tlio law, and vol like considotlious
will restrain its penalties. Tlio villain i t
ho [Htrwrti the host feeli ngs of tlio bolter i
>x, and rewards unsuspecting devotion . 1
itli ruin, may bid dcliancoto this houor.v '
lo court, lint where a sister's dishonor is <
lot toil out with the blood of hor dqet rover, '
it intelligent and wholesome public ppiu- t
>n, embodied in an intelligent and virtu- ^
as jury, always has, and always will, con ;l
ol tlio law, and popular sentiment will *
splaud what the books may condemn.
It is llie glory.of the law that it is found 1
1 in teanon. Hut can that reasoning be c
ist which is not regardful of hutnan feel- I
igs? j>ir, no ouo knows belter than your- 1
If that such a reproach does not rest upon ^
ir jurisprudence; for, even the stein letter I
f the law touches with tenderness the bus t I
ind w ho slays in the act the usurper of j '
is bed. I he child who kilL i:i defence of v
s parent is excused by the law, which is 0
i or regardful of tiro virtuous impulses of j c
alu re.
liy a parity of reasoning patriotism is I *
gnrded by every nation upon cartb as the !l
odinal political viitue. Sons are made to , c
ovaid it, and lo porpetuate llie names of i 1
io.so who are its exemplars--and can it bo j
'copied, will it be requited, that I, with a j 11
atul to feel and an arm to rtrikc, shall pa : '
enlly hear and ignobly Mibtnit while my
jhlical mother is covered with insult, and , 1
jloqur, and dishonor? while her character i *
slandered, nud her tepulation libelled? {
Sir, the substance which 1 have been v
ithoring fur my children may be squan
?red, my l>ody may ho consigned to the v
iminoii jail, uty life itself muy be forfeited, c
it I will ho true to the instincts of my a
iturc? true to the home of rpy maturity, 11
id to the mother that bore me.
TLe first political lesson w hich my ripen "
g faculties fully comprehended and appro- '
iled was the high moral and social obli
iliou of every citizen to bow himself to
e majesty of lite law. In obedience to ; 1
o precepts of my youth, which are sane- J "
jiied by the experience and judgment of* l!
aturer years, 1 submit my case to the div \ 1
cnuii <>i uic court, wall entire confidence, I 1
at while you, sir, aa a magistrate, perform : "
>ur whole duly lo thu country ami your 1
If, you will remember that in every regu
led eoinmuuity public opinion distinguish- 1
between crime and honoinhlu resentment, "
d tolerates the refuge which men some- 1 ?
ncs seek in the tn.'urnauiiuily of their | *
Iges. "
Upon tho conclusion of Mr, Brooks' re >
uks, J udgo Craw fold announced a fine
$300. lj
riirisUning of (lie Imperial Prince. j ^
The christening of iho Imperial Priuco la
ij taken place. The procession to the ' I'
urclt was gaudy and iiiagnilicent. The
ruilelir describes the set no at the church: |New
aisles had been elected, with a p<
illlerel roof of cerulean blue, bespangled i.|
ih gohien ?Ui>. The lancet arches were
iked Out with green,follow, crimson ami ^
Id. Windows of an ephemeral character,
l so admirably done that they almost
<1 in beauly with those that were really
ittted, helped tc fling a soft light of licli ''
uuony over a scene which would take
If of your columns adequately to describe.
0 cclilro of llu) cross which counties
the edifice had a high altar erected, i 1
2r which was suspended from the top of
1 blue vaulted roof a rich purple canopy, i
ingled with bees. 'j'
On one side on a row of graduated ben j(
js sat flic eighty-burr bishops of France in j.
'ir gorgeous robes. There were tho four j
:libisho|?s on a fauletiil by theiuaclves.
0 cnnliltaU, in crimson, on another op- ^
ft*. In front of the altar, with a for.l he |,u'Mi,
was placed a throiio f >r the lanpcror |.
1 Bjnpres*. Thou .amis of I list ros flung
:ir light on the nave of the church. The | |
i shot its glorious rays- through the cob j
id windows, and when the hnperinl parly,!
> Legislative and Senatorial bodies, the J
>iisnnds of beautiful women in those de- , t(
oils tvUtlta </? suir, all wi'li baptismal ; i (
Is, were all assembled, the effect <>t thie |
hi was beyond measure enchanting. j
The Kmpnror and Kmprcss and the 1'iiuce
perial entered with a fanfaronade of iriim- (
'I fie Cardial Legato received them. /
I the congregation rose, and tho church,
hi thu roof lo the lloor, was one vast ma-a j.j
human beings in their habits of cerctno
The imperial child was presented l<> |>
font, ami as (lie I'm pal I/Ogalc raised it (
his arms amid the deathless silence of ( ,
it uttered a long, loud, sharp, but still i
intive cry, which attracted tho aympalliy ^
all present. Kvery one hoped to break j ,u.
silt'uce, and make some exclamation in cj(
ntivo of human sympathy. The Empe- ;
smiled, and the Empress, spite of the t
nnni'.y, bent her hc.nl over llio little
' to
I'hen took place attestation, the Kn.peivr fu
ng so first; lha Princess Mathilda tuul ' i|,
other Princesses doing the samu mag ,.0
cently, saluting their Majuslioa, as pass- t,>
beloro them with their supurb trains, 1 cf
icl-i by their retainers, they proer led
ho desk where lay tho great book of *1,
lie
ho l?apli?m over, the cptcrry exclaim* ! oil
M Vive f Jimprnur! Print* fnipertulT' mi
i congregation caught it up, and tho tie
rch from all points rang with the. glori* so?
cry. Many wore in loars. The words En
o caught up, and ftu air expressly com- sin
id for this occasion was chanted by tho no
do choir, with tho words: " I'ipe iKm \ rej
w /' Vive, Vict It Prince ImjierivU
TilE t?5#Ka|R SiSSSlUW.
The London Times, of Juno 10, tay?c
"Tho question regard* Mr. Crumplou perlonally,
and tlie American Cabinet declares
;bat uo discourtesy to Knglaud is intended.
Wo certainly think that his oonduct is far
from blamuJcAS. lie appear* to have acted
rtith groat levity, and to have never biiIH:icnlly
appreciated tho importance of hi*
tc'.s or the dignity of his mission. The
trlntue, no doubt, rests in a great measure
oil those Who left such a man at a post eviJeutly
above his abilitios, and who, when
iris Conduct had involved him iu diiii cut lies,
persisted in keeping hiui there until it bo
:aruo a point of honor to maintain him.
IJis dismissal now, however it may bo workid,
is an act which reflects on tho Govern
nent as well as himself. It only remains
[o consider how such an act must be met.
lt> such a case a Government should not
:ortninly lose sight of its own dignity, t"?r
V<rt, on tho other hand, forget that the cir:Uinstances
of an act may alter tho manner
n which wo should roceivo it. Mo doubt,
diould our Government decide on breaking
>11' intercourse with Mr. Dallas, tln-y will
>o justified by tire usual practice on such
jcca-sions. Hut the American Government
ins, in addition to expressions of good will,
which greatly diminish the significance of
heir oact, made what we must consider
great concession* on a subject of much more
utriusic importune^ than tho enlistment
I'Uestiou, and w hich may bo cotiaideied an
inrucst of its friendly professions which we
uiglil not to disregard. After declaiiug j
hruugliout the whole controversy that its '
>wn view of tileCentral American question
diuilledof no dispute, and that arbitration
va. inapplicable in !he cl?s?, it constitutes
U Minister at this t'ourl a plenipotentiary
o arrange the matter, and gives him, in
Jlso an understanding is not arrived at, the
rower of consenting to arbitration, and
taming an arbitrator. If, then, we dismiss
dr. Dallas, we commit ourselves to an m*
iroval of a Minister whoso conduct it is imrosftiblo
wholly to defend, and reject tiro |
rieitdly professions of the United 8tatr s, 1
'ouclied for as tliey are by olfers of con 1
essions as regards the Contral American J
niucuiiy, which a wo. k ago no otto could
iuvo expected. Oil the other hand, if wo
;eep Mr. Dallas, wo pocket an utfroilt, but
it the same li.no (akc advantage of a coniliatory
offer. '1 ho balance of benefit is for
ho consideration of oui statesmen."
kctnruing to the subject after the deci>ion
>f her Majesty's (iovernuieut had been
undo known, the Times of June 17 asks:
"Could they with propriety send back
he American Minister when the American
lovernmcul had brought themselves to
aor that they had on this point no tpiarrcl j
villi our government, but only just came
or offence with ils agent? Could they
iriHi propriety suspend diploinatie inter
ourse with a government '-.'rich expressed
, strong desire to continue it, notwithstandng
the alleged provocation to the contrary? j (
U all events, cv'iM they not, without b>s>
f honor, accept the overtures of peace 1
lade to soften a painful, but inevitable act
f offence? Undoubtedly the Anieiicau (
tovcrniuent has carefully so put tlm matter
tial our diaiuiasal of its Minister would l?lore
than a retaliation. It would be i<v
urniner llm l.l..u . ?.!
o ?* ? v"-n l,u l" ! |
lie mild tones that expla:nod it. Wo were
I liberty to interpret the baud by the voice. ,
r the voice by tlie hand. (iovciruiieiil
as taken the former alternative. It i . :
flcr all, the safer cotir-e.
1 saying that tbo Urtltcd States (lovern
lent lias adopted a ball' measure, ami tIi.it . i
irr Government lias met it more lli:ui ball <
ay; in admitting that both sides bad a |
ght to <lo what they have done the one i
itliout giviug ollVnee, the other without t
>ss of honor?we do not for one moment
link the fael, that the tCMill, so far, is any )
ling but flattering to the pride of this |
>tttitry. If there arc any ]>cop|e in the I
Inited States capable of gratification at tbc
ict, we ccrtaiuly have been touched in cm \
uuor, and wo submit with as much grace r
t wo can to what all fee! an insult. We I
avo no disposition to slur over that tact, t
>r we are not witlioul hope that the liiiti.-h .
COpIc will be lather less liable to tbisspocies c
f annoyance-Tor the future.'1
nglikli Aiitbasiariurx lo I lie linilrtl Miltv "
Tlicic is one point in tlie future relations
f the two countries on which hullichuit at
nlion has not yet been bestowed by the i '
rilisli (lovernnieiit. W henever the Atneii
iti> Iihvo to appoint an Ambiessadoi l>>
Oiidon, tbey select liic very best ami in st >
liisttioiis mnn at their command. in v '
my not always have the best man I n ll"
resident, but tlioy never fail to send one '
their worthiest men to the Court of St.
inies. It is the "era' k" Kuiba-sy--the 5
ighest in rank, in honor, and in influence. '
ul the Ihilisli r?ovornuietitdoesHot return , 1
ns Compliment.
The Amciieans think thai an lbnbnssy .it
I'ashiugton should be aa impoitat t to the
nglish people as an Kmbassy to Paris,
erlin, Vienna or St. Petersburg. Hut the c
ritish Government think Washingtim of
vs cout>c<|ilOucti than Lisbon or Munich,
he Americans ate light, and llio Knglidi
ovcinnitnt wrong, in litis resect. When j '
e next send an Ambassador io Washing
n, let ft man of acknowledged talent, and
high rank, be aulcclud; and tin- \moriin
people will take it as an earnest ..font
-peel and good will toward, llioin.
Among such men n. I??rd Carlisle, l.ot \
ranvilie, and Ixtrd John Kttssoll if either
those eminent persons would accept the j
?st -it would not l>o d illicit It to m tko a '
mice llnit would be Hcc. ptablo to America
id advantageous to lingland. lend Joint ,
usaoll labored under suiue disadvantage .,
Vienna, from bis comparative ignorance
the French, and his total ignorance of
e Gentian language; but at Washington :i
ore would be no dimpinlitiuntion on tbicount;
and his high talents, his otiin.ibn I
lantclcr, alt I his illu. trious career would
counnvnd him to litu cordial reception of
o American pcoplb. If ilia t>ovemm<>nt .s
ui.i Fw, ......i i.. . a. -
.. ' 1IVVM IV IMIUI, <IIH| |||M ij f<[ ,|(tp
accept the mission, ilia author of tlm Ko s
nil Ihll would add a crowning Ifiulit to I,
c inn 11 y which he In is conferred ujkui his
unlry, and entitle himself, u? a pacificator, n
the rospect of America and the gratitude t
Km gland.
Hut, if for any reason Lord .folin Kussoll
ould ho unwilling or unahle to uiidyrlako
u dignity and the responsibility, there are ,s
ier statesrnun of rank and position who
iglit ho induced to render this service to "
eir country. The Government must
>nor or later bethink itself of raising the
libftMV at Washington to the dignity that "!
r?uld belong to it, unless?which we do :
I suppose?litis country is to reinaiu uu- "
imented in America.
J fjornhm Wuxlratut Sacs, June J 1. 1
-LLLLJ , 'Jig .m,m _i .L? -'-LI-- i.
ATukilliku Setae.?A submarine diver
from 11 all. do has at last succeeded iu h
raising the safe of the American Express t<
Company, which was lo?t when the steamer
Atlantic was stiuk olf lajiig Point in 1852. t
It will be recollected that this steamer was t<
instantly sunk by collision with a propeller, h
and that a large number of passengers were ii
toai. The diver was prelected by copper 1 c
artucr, and was under water forty minutes, i
The upper dock of the steamer lies one u
bunderd and sixty feet under water, and o
far bolow where there is any current or '1
motion. Everything therefore is exactly as h
it lirst wont down. When the diver alight- b
od upon the deck, ho was saluted by a beautiful
lady, whose clothing was well arrang- i!
ed, and her hair elegantly dressed. v
A.-> ho approached Iter, the motion of the b
water causod an oscillation of the head as
it gracefully bowing to him. She was r
standing orcct, with one hand grasping ii
the rigging. Around lay the bodies, as if I
sleeping. Children holding their friends ti
by their hands, mothers with their babes , t
in their arms, wore there. In the cabin the ! t
furniture was still untouched by decay, and 1 Ii
to all appearance had just been arranged by y
>-oinu cateful and tasteful hand. j
In the office ho found a safe, and was c
enabled lo move it with ease, took it upon i
deck, where the grappling irons were fas- 1 li
tuned on, and the prize brought safely to j u
the light. Cpon ojtening the safe it dis- ^
played its contents in a perfect stale of pre- i a
solvation. There was in the safe $5,000 in '
gold, $;bo00 in bills of the (Jovernment 1
S ock Hank, and a large amount of "
b 1 s on o lior bunks, amounting in all to v
about ?3*5,000. 1 ho papers were tuiinjur li
ed, except lliat tln-y smelted very strongly .v
of ilecavcil human Ini tios k it" 5 I....I !..;?? ''
J . ? - ----- , ... .. .V ????V4 ??% !
for many years in a coflin witli their own
er. < >f course, ;ili this money goes to tho "
poison interested in tlio wonderful ;idven- , |
lute. ?Dtlroil Advertinir.
Tin: Vkvv Voi:k Kvi.mko Post on* tiik c
I)i.m>nnaiic' 1'i.atkorm.- This Black Ko- 1 b
publican representative thus speaks of the |
Cincinnati resolutions: l"
'I he doctrine i , thwrofoie, only covertly *
expressed in tho resolutions. These declare
tho equtdily of tho Slates, and the equality I "
of the States makes a southern negro in the u
territoiios as inucli | roperly as a northern ! d
mule, and a southern sla\e owner us much j n
tho master of the negroes ho brings in as a Sl
northern f.unicr is ?>f Ids oxen, in spile of j P
Congress and tho Teirilorial Legislature I '
"But," tlio settle!s of tiio torritoiios ask,
"have wo no power over the question of ! K
slavery within our limits." "Oh, certainly," |(
answer Mr. Buchanan an 1 the Cincinnati f|
Convention, "full, ample, entire power? (i
bUl.j <?et only to the restraints of tlio Consti- j .
tutiwn. You can do precisely what you ^
pleao with slavery, but then you must do ' ^
it at the proper time, ami tho proper time j j
is when, aflei having passed through tho
stage <>f territorial existence, you frame a (
Constitution with a view of being received, i ,|
into the Union." t,
"In other words, this whole pretence . f .
illowing the people of the territory a voice |
n tho formation of itch own institution-. |.
sa falsehood. According to the t inciniia i s|
i resolutions adopted l.y Mr. Buchanan, , j
lie iiisliliiliou of slavery is a!n id?' e-dnb- I
i-dicd at tin' territories, wider the doctiine ,
?f equality in 11. St ill*.. A inli ibdauts <>t
he territory tin* s?ttl is have no powci ?
rver it; it is only as ciiir.cn.s of a newly |{
oiuiid State that lin y can ? vj?. 1 it."
Skf.reu r>k \Y\.oiim;tos\?The follow* j |
Hg personal *?losori|>'.. it of \\ a-hingtonj
;o|.!i<l from lli' l.ow.i) a Chronicle, duly '
I 7 bO, gives, in .my ri -puis, a bettor Ho > ,
it>:i lit. jhtmhihI *j?|?airMitcc than any ^
king w<j li.ivi> hiii elsewhere: ,
"(itiH'ia! W anliingtuu i. iniw in ilio ITili j
car ol bo i I"-1 ;i la'l, w?rli iliadc t ^
nan, ratio r largo lnim-d, an I li.o a tolcra
)ly genteel address; hi, feature, arc in inly
in<1 bold, lii.s cvvs of a bluish c ot, :iu?i
civ lively; his liair a deep brown, ho face
a: tier long, and mat kid with tin? small pox; j
ti coinploxioti Minburut ami without much ' "
olor; ami conn leu ar.co sensible, eoiupasocl
ni l ilioughtftil. ThefO is a loniarkuhic air V
' '? 11
f dignity about itiin, with a striking ?l?r
;i?a-v f gracefulness; bo Int.- an % ileal
indorstan ling, without much <pticki?'!>s; is
11icily juit, vigilant an 1 gunerou*; an af j
vlionate husband, a faith till friutid, a fa ^
her to ilio deserving si>|dior; gentle in hi*
naiiticK, in temper rather i< \1; i t<>lal j
Hanger to loligious piejudicc*, which have j .
0 often cvc'N 't christians of one dciioiuihii- ,
ion to cut tl.o throats of th<*o of another; (
u hi, morals hi i, iir. nroaclial-le, ami \vie?
S|t
i> vor known to exceed the bounds of the i
in- t i.giil temperance; in a vvoiil, all his '
1 iend ami acjuaintane- s universally allow ?
hat no man ever united in his own person
i m >rc perfect alliance of the virtues of a tu
hilosophcr with the talent, of a general; c ,
audor, sincerity, atfahility ami simplicity It(
ei in to l"? the sinking features of his char lv
icU-r, till an occasion offers of displaying y,
lie most determined bravery and iudejam 7l(
lenco of spirit." |Jt
i itk dbi'nkabi/s wiil 1 leave to so*
icty a mined character, a wretched exain>le,
and memory that will sooli rot.
1 h ave to my paicnts during the re-l of tn
heir lives as much sorrow as humanity, in (i<
i f. oMo and decrcpid state, can sustain. <>
1 lo ivo to my brothers ami sisters, as fi<
umdi iii"rul?cation and injniy as I could th
veil bring on tlicm.
1 lcavo to my wife a broken heart, a life
f wit'lthediu'.ss, a shailm to weep over my
n< mature death.
I give and benuoath lo c.i'di of nw .dot. '
lieu ]??.?\ ciI v, ignominc, :i low character, ^
iii.I tl.i remembrance lli it their fathei was
i monster. H|
Sii.K'KiXti. - Mis. Partington, rca ling ftn In
cunnl of :? railroad ntl'loiit, W;l? 111 IK' 11 Ik
nrprisod l<> le:u n lli.it lint locomotive 114
liriveil (.If tl*o track by one of the
witches. "She ><li.hil<ln't have lliu'l,' said j
In1, "tli.il tlit great iron engine would mind , l'*
i? li :t little tiling a. a switch. '
"N e-, but you must icmembcr, inaiiitiia,"
.:! I' \ gi ivelv, "tho loomilotivo li.ii a
uilcr b>h,,i(ir ' ,S,J
'Oh, that indeed," r< plied tlio old ladv, j
dbUiuing I.*?i |> n'ci; "well, \oti need not
ilk about it, in v ton, go on w itli your lea* i
, .. - I in
^ _ lit!
A Sin* Kkviimy run \ Kki.on.? It i* M
till by somebody, who pretend* to know pr
li about it, that the following is a siiiu
iinedy for a felon :
"lake a pint of Cotniuon soft sonp, ami w<
ir in air slacked limo till it is of tho con- i Pr
stenty of glazier's putty. Make n 'leather ' to'
limble,1 fill it w ith tip's composition, and ao
isert the linger therein. ? liango this
i
imposition one* twenty minutes ami a ?. j
no is certain."
Tub Dismissal o* Chswrroy.?The fol- .
jwiog it? au extract of a private latter, daad
London, Juno 17, 1860:
We nro all in high spirits to-day at the
reak down of Lord Pulmerstpa on Crampdu's
dUinUs".!. It was a bad thing for
iiu to do, aud both he uudClarendou wero
11 favor of d ism Using Dallas. They beatno
convinced that a large majority of the ,
louse of Commons would.oppose the mens*1
re, and that publio opinion, including that
f the Court, was strongly against them,
'hero is no doubt that the Queen, advise*] ,
iy Prince Albori and the Duke of Camridge,
rofuscd to sustain the dismissal.
i was at the llou?o fast oveuiug, und
t was a ino?t interesting scene?the llouso
(hh crowded by members and the gallorioa
>y strangers.
Lord Johu Russell spoke with great seiousness,
and everybody foil that it was a
nost important crisis in llio career of the
Vnglo Saxon race. When I'almerston rose j
o announce tho determination of the Minis- I
rv, the silence was profound and the anxiey
intense. At tho announceiueut that they '
iad determined not to suspend relations !
kith the American Minister, there was a
erfoct thrill of emotion and satisfaction. So
lose the Cabinet kept the matter, that when
arrived at Mr. Dallas's to congratulate
iin, he had not received (lie slightest intimation
aa to his fate, and I had tho very
peat satisfaction of announcing it to him
nd his family.
Wiio Owns 'km??We notice a large
umber of boys wandering about the city,
dio, as we suppose, rtiu-t be lost. They
re for the most part very well dressed,
rearing long couU, tight pantaloons, shiny
at-! and l>oot?, and generally carry small
aues in their kid gloved hands. J'lom the
inn tier in which they stare at tho ladies !
Iiht pass them, wo infer they are trying to I
nd their mothers. Why don't our charitalo
citizens get up an asylum for those poor '
liildrcn? It is a shaine to allow them to j
e wandering about the city by thoinsel v<-<- i
i this manner. Tlicy are much more fit
? he in the nursery. The kind-hearted
copers of taverns and billiard saloons allow
!ieui a refuge in their establishments, and
lost charitably supply them with cigars
nd adulterated liquom. At all hours of tIiu
ay and night, these uufortunutes crowd l?r<
catli their hospitable roofs, l'areuls in i
earch of their sons will hear of thorn by
tying these places a visit.?PhiluiUijthui
'Jvcniity Post.
UllKMlCAL. Anai.ysi.s is the Vatknt Of!?.k.?l>r.
(J. T. Jaek^on, of Doston, has
een engaged by the Agricultural departlent
of the I'ateut Oftico to travel through
lie country and make chemical analysis of
in ions kinds, with a view to determining
amount of nutrimcut in different lands
f grain?the amount of tannin contained
i tlie barks and other materials used
y tanners?the determination of the
mount of phosphoric aeiJ in lire soils on
ie seaboard, supjro.sed to bo exhausted, as
luuparcd with the virgin soils of the West,
nd other matters connected with soils.
Ie will analyze the cotton plant- sea Is
in*! and upland?also the soils in which
icy am grown; also various grasses, and
ie soiU l?e*t adapted to their cultivation.
j ^citnti/ic Amrricni.
Tatin w,ii. L itkiikd.? In his speech!
[ion the occa^ii.'ii of the death of Judge
avlv. Mr. MiIUoii .-aid! m
"iluvv often i-. it - i d that life i> but a
ream ?a shadow! I'his c?ld and mi c'nov
is dogma of a fa Ve phil **oj?ht is suine
m!*-s even u'leic 1 to our aio| !aiiCC as a
ligioiis truth, Sir, ! d<? not ?*> lead l|?e
->s&r. of hum in l?f??. No.dr, let us rathe;
li'-vu that we a?e in (he mid-l of dread
alnit -. Let u- uiidcr-laiul that ?o have
iiufd-y uj" M Ui.ii ci'Ui-4" I Ireing
whose iliii.niiiMi, tf. n<li there be but little
ili -tilt'f I he guive, ibuie -till .shall be IIO
hi; t' ?t wo lrivi) t mimeuved to act llieir
Vita! parts, and that of all wo do ati?l way
ul think, nothing (ball bo loal, nothing
oiled out. Lot us know that each iille
? ! unconsidered woul will bi?nr its own
count to tlio K/ernal Judgment Scat; and .
,en shall wo begin to have justcr ctweep-i
uis o( our duties and Mir responsibilities."
lh-!? p Marley bid a good deal of tli
tutor of Swift. ( Mice, when the footman
a out of tliu way, lie ordered tiie coachuii
lo fetch some water from the well. To
is the coachman object* I, saying, that
s business was to duvo, not to run on ei
nd>. "Well, lin n," said M.irby, "bring
it the coach and four, set tlie pitcher in
le, and diivu to tbe well"?a service
hich was several time* repeated, lo the j
cat amusement of the village.
"Come here, my lad " said an attorney i
a boy about nine yuan old. The boy
inn and asked what < a^avas to be tried ;
?xlf Tlio lawyer nns.VflHrl. "A c;tso be j
ecu the pe >plc and lb* devil; which ?lo
ill think will bo inoit likely to gain the
itionl" The boy replied, "1 gu?;*? it w ill '
: a very haul sijoee/rt?the people have
u most money but the devil has the most
wyer*J1
?
Hlliolt Smith was, and may bo is, a ccloated
uphoLtoror, and good-natured auc- 1
no?*r at Cmitbridge, Knglnnd, whose body |
Octled in dimensions the proper corpora- j
r>n standard; oti him a Trinity wag w rote
0 following lines;
If flrih ho as sonic folk* >uay,
'1 (it'll KilmU Smith's a loatl a/ Any.
Saved uv 1 loot's.?A young lady oft
harlcslow n, M t^., while Clocking Warren
ridge on Thursday evening, foil through
0 draw, in consequence of loo much haste,
01 would have boon drowned but for lite
Ficacy of hoop-sknU in preventing lier i
tn linking while n boat was coining to I
:r iosidance.
A Liohtnino Hoiikh.? During n
cent thunder s?l??rm at Kensington, N\ II.,!
0 lightning descended perpendicularly In !
1 intense discharge into a biwturo tiold, ;
id tnado a In>lo about a toot in diaulfetcr
id 30 feet deep, forming a well winch
on filled up with go??U water.
\or (ii ii iv.?The negro who killed Mr. j
yron, which unfoitunaio circumstance >.o
entioncd several weeks ago, has since
in tried for murder and is acquitted. Mr.
i-i low an, of Abbeville, appeared for the I
isonor.?Kdycjicld Advertiser.
In digging a well At Mentx recently, the i
>rkmeu discovered h large fragiueut of a
titling press, bearing the initials of (jut-'
iborg, and the dale 1441, in Koman charters.
The following contain* the nlphnbet: J
obn I'. Ihady gn\e me a walnut box of1
ite a small *iv:e.1
:ygr
JSgi - y ?>H
V' ,
-szesBBasmmmasammmmeBexssm
ODD FELLOWS' SiHOUL.
ON Monday m?*t, agreeably to ?<*?<? , the Odd
Fellows will open tUowr SCHOOL. In the Old
Mule Aondemy, under the eoouelel DAVID It.
DUNCAN, A. B. ,
Mr. Duncan is a son uf I'hAnmt DnhO.su, of .*
Wotf.rd Collie, and n graduate of Randolph
Miuson College, Virginia. His JostfnmnWits of
scholarrlkp end moral character are full sad sella- /
factory. In starling an cntrrpiise of th ; kind by ,
iho Lodge, it is indeed gratifying that one ?r tlw- ?
roughly pri'isri'd fur lli? oflioe ul teacher as Mr.
Dune no hsn been selected and consent# to take f
charge of the school. i
The estahliined ra??u of tuition have heretofore j
excluded many from the advantages of education. !
With ? view to benefit *u<.h, und all who may l?
nvnil theiiMt'lnv of liic facUitics of a cheap and 1
thorough education, we append the Allowing table
of charges, so roditecd us to make it nvailuble. <
Primary DnerttNt?including Spelling,
Beading, Wf.tiog, Arithmetic, and 1'rimary
Geography, per session of hve
mouths, ifti.OO i
j Second Department?Philosophy, Grain- '
mar, Algebra, anJ nil tho higher brooches
of Kitglish education, per term or ftvo
mouths, witli s continuation of any of the
pro-t numerated studies 8.00
| Third l>cpm*lHient?Clueak-y, with a re- i
new of any o( the previous studies, per
term of live month* 1-1.00
Contingent fee, per term 1.00 '
THUS. O. 1'. VKIINON,
Chair mar Hoard Trustees.
Taii 10 46'
S. W. GILLILAND."
GENERAL tOMMSSION AGENT.
NKWJIKRKY, H. C.
I")KSPKCTFULLY oflvrs his services to ull
h' those who trade ut Newberry, as their General
Commission Agent, lor the di>|<t?al of their Cotton
and other produce. Will give Lis peteounl nUeut
ion P> Keoeiv'itg, Selling, Storing or .Shipping of
C .Hon and all kinds of juoduec intrusted to hi*
enrc.
Having mnd? arrangements witli different H?.u*es,
lie is now prepared to make liberal advances
on Cotton flopped to Charleston.
Will a]sir pay the highest market cash pr iocs on
delivery for all ths Whe-nt, Floor, Corn and other
produce that can be brought to tins market (<>r
salt.
An experience of several years basim-ss at this
p!.i'-e,iu all its vuiiuusforms, induces him t?. Iielieve
that lie can promote the interest of planters, nud
hopes by piompt aitentioii to merit s liberal slirrrs
of patronage t 'barges for celling or shipping
Cotton 25 cents per bale, all other transactions in j
.'teconlancu with custom. Tho best of references .
given.
Until the first of January next he may be found
nlxmt tho Stofo ltoont formcriyoooupiedby Mestis.
W. (i tV J. F. Glen.
Nov 15 33 If
S. T. A GIVE W ,
^ 11
Xtwberry Court House,
Importor and Doalor
IX HARDWARE, TAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
til.ASS, GROCER 1ES OKS lilt- !
ALLY, DRY GOODS, IIATS,
SHOES, AXD CLOTHJSC,
?$ <?.; AC., ?j-c\
AND
ItVYER OF CC TTOX
AXD OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE,
lias now in store on** oTlho brgi ?t,iin4 inooi varied
Stock ufioiniii it) South Carolina, iind is prepared
in nffiT to lea numerous friends ami rmtniMn,
liberal inducements which eunnc-t fail to prove to
their interest. I uni aIw*m in the market for the
purchnou of COTTON mil] COI NTHV I'UOIH'Cl
generally, and planter.- nil! timl it general- j >
ly to their interest, hy calling ?>n me before making j
their arrangement* risen h< rc. t
S.T.ACiNFAV, | I
Importer ol Etijilkli [Unlwuti |l
f? t. h8 tr |i
risk's Patent Burial Cases!
1^ I i K Mthserib. r L>. :<g. n t lot the rale ??t 11 A ' S j
E X TENT El El 1/. f.l.S/ > ?< ;h?th-eo
r? d <>r Itimru-d?in whii li a Wly can lie kepi or
"I n* , i ti d any dataller, v. i.lieu: d.mgcr fr> Ki dt- . |
"tip* - ti n or ieinuiu . <
Cabinet Making.
11is also u t!.\ltl.NET M \Kl?l?, and pre - i j.
p it. <t t<> furnish N. w Cabinet Ware at alioi t no- j j
ie. . and iU?" to teprir "Id furniture on reasonable 1
11; .! .and ? >)i> its a eall .it h:a looiiib on Main rt ,
Spartanburg, below the C'-urt llei.se.
AI -.? i in'* it<c*nrum nt of I'.Mtl.Ol', Oil A UTS, | a
CHiHtniitly on hand. ,
S. p; ??> ;;i ,f S.V. O KNTUY:
imHE WARD.
1\V [l.f. pay the above reward U? uny one who :
Will I. d o. me I, A M" - 1
? _ h. v ? wv "u i w iiiu ?/n;i
-.1 ??r Uuit<n. Siiid Ii??y h.u iittn ?ti*>oui
t'fiil my plantation near three tear*. JJc;*"
f..r?n riy belonged to*? ifiah liuriioit.nftjpartanl.urH J
I > :iict. llo'? w-HI *ct, ah?wit lurty year* t?|i!, 5 fc-?t
10 .n> h< . hull, blind in ?tiu #v* and a bktfhniailli e
y ir. i. . uofitiir HK.vxr. d
Ouhlnell, ITnhiu District, l)?c. SO 41 If, >
HMfOf ' ~~
V\ i-llA l.irjj. lion of the , ftH? 7^ ^ '
l? st and improved JP1- * < "vr !*
ANUS ul i|l kmihi-an Ih'ImiiI nt * ' J "
tt A M S V Y ' S , *
1*1 A NO FORTE AND MUSIC? STORE, l
COLUMBIA, 8 C. 1 '
I Ic invito a special examination <>f the l.ite pa-1
tented improvements in llalht. Davit, & CoVwUbratod
I'iauos, livery phinoiv guniantird.
.1 u no 23 18 1 y
Comiuiwioncr's Notice. \
VLf. Guatjlsm, Trustee*, Flcccivinjr Cwm
mltees and other l'emni* aniborrxod t?> make * >
annual return*, are hereby notifx-d u> make up and 1
report their annual occouut* |o mo r>n or by the <
firirt of March next. The iUru* ot' cxptrndituro
must he vouched. hull h will he issued ngainnl nil
D.'n I ins. TllO. O. p. VKllNON, v. k. ?. i>.
C' inr'* Oilice, dan. 3 45 tf. ' R
. I). OW K N ,
TAII.OK, I"
II A3 IlKTCANKD TO 8PARTAM;i'RG,
U'llKKE UK I .NT KM'* TO
l.OCATK PKKMANKN'TJ.Y. ne
may he futnul at No. * Brick Ilanjje, j (
. wD Church sire ?, where he will be very ! ,
happy to xi Irs old friend*, and nadv
" II
TO SKKVU Til KM CHEAT *OK UA&ii.
Nov 1 37 III
IN EQUITY Spartanburg.
Win. A. Young, Polly 1'urluuii, auJ otlicrt, n. !
I.uein.ln Par hum and olhcis.
(till lor a.-o. unt, Ac.
11' appearing to the ?at??jclioli of I hit Court1 that ; 1
I.uutnda Pitrhain, widow ol Wiliuuu I nrli?m,| | fl
and IJ ergo Par ham, UK-hard I'arham, and Jo??-ph i 1
I'nrl am, minor*, r?.?i1cat beyond thu limit* of thm > I
tSutr: It in, on niotioii of Ttobo.Coinpia nam*' So- ; "
lieitor, ordnol, that they njn tat ami plead, amover ; c
or demur, to O mphiiiuMW' IWI, within three j
nunithv from tlio Jute hereof, or the uni* will be '
taken pro confcwn again*! thorn.
TWO. O. V. VRUNON, c. *. * i?. \r
Comr'a. < 'tliec, April 27 3n? I .
__ , ? j n
Machinery and Paint OH.
rl'ST RBCRIVKD at FISUBR A lll'fN- 1 n
ITSIP I Ira? Stofo - . v
73 gallon* Spring Strained Sp? rm Oi't,
100 41 Tanner* Oil,
100 " Pin-.. . J Oil, J
10 44 Cnator Oil,
30 41 Sweet (13,
with a largo .uwnr*nitni of P..int* in Oil, Tlrvialiea,
l>y ftam, Ac. JinrM IS tf j
\ Sovereign Itemed}.
IT'OR all bowel aft. o lion*, ia JAGOltS* COR. 1
I DIAL. Oet a bottlr and try it. For aak by 1
VIBHF.R * TrEINHW!, a
Juno ?t> lb tf WWuiulo and Ucuil Ag.-niw ^
0,\.% |
v r-rte-7 . a
, ' * 1
.3 V
# . H<tfo Crz,
usdtodM^ftsssfilSKtiteaiUBiSBM^ ' i
gFASTAKI^ECFS
"APOTIIEJJY'B HAlM
TUB NiW MEDICINAL,
MUG AND CfifiHCAi STORE,
19 located ix srAvriama dMoemc
THE COURT SOURS. 1
rJK subscript* r?j*?tlW>y sail tbs atwation
oi iUe eiticens of Spsrtaubttwr, 9*4 of 4b*
ediucem district?. u? tl?;ir KfiW DRUG AND
JllKMiCAL ttTOKK, located ia lb* vttlafof
Spartanburg, trhero will always Its bud fWH
t'ttlisil JJjD GNUINE MEDICINES,
evsay article aimally kept in Drvg
Stores.
Mr. IIKNRY iL UKIXITH will havs tbs
rntire iiiaui.getneiit o< tb? store. ?ad ?? PHA JtMA.CEUTRJALPREPARATION
will be mud.,
by himself, or under bis uuuieduUi wpcrriiwii.
1 !' * ?ivut to the community vbe uyvriaice that
nil nriicles from thadr stars v? genuine, and in
isicordaiies with ths ppfceribtid rules of tbs U. 8.
l'luiruiacopt in.
TUy desire also to state that thsir coasectiou
whli Ui? WlioLKSAfjfc AMD R ETA II'
1>IU*G ESTABLISHMENT at Colombia will
limbic t)n-in to recti** and sup|4y largo ordsrs at
very low price*, Itiyaieiaas, i'luxtars and Mrr "
Imata, will do w?ll to call and cxamtostbe stock
nud prices, aud judge for thcBisvlvea.
THEIR STOCK **ILL CONPIST OF
MEDR ![NES <fe CHEMICALS,
PTE WOODS, A.XD DYE-STDPM,
on it, paints a iwintkhs' articles,
VARNISHES,
Window Glass and Patty, Glassware
FRENCH, ENGLISH
r.ZL'il Asafcirii'SEim PoTrfTmnMHry*
KINK TOILET AND SHAVING 8QAP8,
FINK HAIR AND , . ,
tooth brushes, palst brushes,
SURGICAL AND DENTAL
INSTRUMENTS,
OV ALL K IN D 8,
8PICKS, SNUFFS, MANUFACTURED
TOBAOOO.
All the Patent or Proprietary
MEDICINES OF THE DAY.
Superior ZhIsjb?
l'URE w IN ICS AND BRANDIES FOR
MKDTCfXAL 1UKPOS1I8, * !
T. A TVrTYTt -WPTTFWL
CELEBRATED GARDEN SKF.DS.
CHOICE TOILET AN1)
FANCY ARTICLES,
Wo make our purchaser for each, and ofiir
?<kk!s cqunlt)' as low n? th?*y >-au by J Irotxi
auy similar cetalifiiduneijt iti Hit* aectioC.
iVciTu/tfcJ to he Pitih, Pure and (Jemuine.
Order* from the country promptly filled, and
tarahmimii guaranteed, with regard both to prn-a
tn?l <juati!v.
FISHER & 1IEINITSH,
Pharmaceutlsta and Diapvnaing Cbtnirti.
Jan .1 45 it
iiboks: books: : j
' J "*11K suh.-eriht rlahcatbifc method to inform the
L aititriw of the t illage and *nr rounding riantry,
thnt hi-is inu re. eivinc a gootl otoeh ol NKW ^
5UOKS, ut hi* Jiook Store, Xo. 6, Main-amet,
ipjtow'.e itio Court 1I? iim', nocli ? > are generally "
tfced tt: CoHcgva. Acadeiuiva and common Jaogliab
frtoo'e. A large variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
mlmaciuc I1U3TORICAI*. fJIOGRAPUiCAL,
ICOUKiKJAL, MKCUAMCAL, Po?fca? a??t
llaak-ul wurk*, af various ai*e? and prie**.
S.ime fight -reading (in the u'ny (4 3f?trb)?
il Til 11AI.C. Fhim tettrk erkinet : TVM
ItiNHS* iXH'UTttlfr, Ac. &*.
-Ill,A NK HlXIfvS. A number of II V &| M
KXIlCH, u?vd l?y the ditTcreut dv<ioin?iialion? uf
Christian*. together with a large assortment ot
FAMILY BIBLES.
irict-it'lrbn i.VOfl to $10 00; small BlllLK$,fr"n?
Ooeuu to $1.50 and $2.00; TESTAMENTS
r?nt? fiUec. (x'ult to j 1.00. I'll A YEK UOOK>,
it riirxtmprieit- .
AUo .i vnricty of small religions book*,toy books
nd Prlmvfs. .
<\ "I foolscap, Lriur, Ci>ui)iicr<'tal niul
S"'o I'aper. Luvclopc* from common to tin fimn.
Black, Blue and Red Ink.
NEW MUSHTFOR THE PIANO.
Between 000 and 1,000 new pieces for the Pi
,nr>, from the bint uompqoecv, the greatest variety
\cr otSwodia the u^oountrj, (\Ve hope the laics
win call hmiI supply tlitmihlvc..) _
I fun o ma-le pt-rmaueut ttrwecmiDt* ^'h*? *?-? raj
large TltH>k I louden in Pliihnleiphia and New
fork, lw exchange igy Moric Work?th*
SOUTHERN HARMONY,
t CA&ll PRICK. for their Ib-oks, drc., at daah
rices, rtctt. I will, therefore, be able to sell Books
tnl Stationery kwtr than t.hey luivc ever been sold
1 Spartanburg; and a* 1 des ro to do an entire
u.s!i I itsinORS, if the pcojde w'dlcall with their mocy,
I tbiuk t!?ey tvlilbe satisfied that they can buy
h-Kjks, Arc., from n>e. as cheap as they caji (at re11}
in Columbia or Charleston.
Sir CALL AXIJ SEE.^tt
WILLI AM WALKKR, A. S. If.
rt^Bvlxnl teachers supplied on liberal terms
I'. S. If any person .should call for a Book or
looks, that I have not (tot, I will immediately over
them if they dcairo it.
N. J?. 'I'lie New K.litiou of the SotiTiicaw Ha*mtr,
kept constantly on hand, wholesale and re
ad, at the CASH BOOK STORK.
May 17 12 tf_
Notice.
VLL persons indebted to the firm of KIRBY
Ar WILSON are hereby earnestly requestd
to come forward and make immediate payment.
Money we want and money we must have?our
ms.ins- requite* K. We had rather not sue. "A
rord to iht wis?4s suflloieul.''
H.-pt 31 tf _KIRBY de^WILSON. .
Look Out for Boarding.
rim l' crtnwt'iiiHoo t? ? * - *
...... ..uuc.i\ii>r.u I Km OftPW trie honss
1 formerly occupied by llirnm Mitchell, nw
xw :?i>burg Village, lor
be reception ai P.OALDKR3 Can accommodate
i te? u or tu cnty with comfortable room* and lodgne
at the customary rate# ?f board in thia ptaco
Kcl> 7 50 fmt T. W. W ATEUS.
India lhologo?uc.
VN nnfotliu/ remedy for Koter and Ague, and
other K-bona Diseases. The speedy and
M-riiwiit'iit niirfiffiinlti by the CliOLoGOGUK
ir iMiM Irom the pr< n>pt uud boa'.thv action upon th?
'Hood, cleansing it trom bile and restoring it to
.unty. Hint striking at the root, ita tendency ia
tot simply to suspend disease, bat to rcmree the
nu?u oil which it depends. Bold by
dune 26 13 tf FISHER A HK1N1T8H.
Store House to Sell or Rent,
i*Ml K subscriber proposes t<> SeU m Rent one of ?J
H. tin in M utile stands in the town J
f Sp:-;* u imiLj I H.miso l? fronting both on
I jut and Church stree ir, the m<?t public thorough*
uva in the town. For trmia npplioaUon raay bu
\;..h to either the subnet iher ?>r Oeni O K- Bdni
A. F. HOLDING. |
April 3 3 tf
r. M. ELFORD, MAGISTRATE^
AT StU.LlV \N As TRIM MI PR'S
I.AW OFFICE. "ON CIll'KCfl STRKFT
Al.<0 AtlKXT 1
f the Southern Mutual Life Insurance Compact*
I Columbia, and lbs Southern Mutual Life* and
'.re tmuMance Company, at Athena, Oeorgia.
ItW Information in regard to lmumnre gists at,
II tbn?* with ph-aenre
S)mu.ui burg, March 6 Is .'.6 t in