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"Vf Jt V m 1 MY MOTHER'S BIBLE. JP**]**- nr ?. ?. noiih to This book ia alt that'* Wt bm now? at Tun wilt nnbtodtn start; U With faltsring lip and throbbing brow, , _ Ipr-il to my heart, : For many geoerstious paat, bl Hera ia our family three; ni My mother's hand this Bible clasped, u, She, dying, gave it tne. U| Ah, wall do I remember those et Whoso names these records bar; At Who roond the hearth-stone used to dose After the evening prayer And speak of what these pages said, In tonea nty heart would thrill; w Though they are with the aileut dead, ? Here there are living still. Rl Mr father read his holy book, fo To biothers, sisters dear! Jj IIow col at woe my poor mother's look Who learned God's word to hear! Her angel (ace, I resit yetl ^ What thrilling n.emor es come! o Again that little group is met Within the walls ol home! s| nt , i_:... i - i hi i wv uuroi Iiii uil 1II?I1 w*cr ?U*"W| 4 i Thy constancy Pre tried; When all were false I found thco trse, v< My counsellor nnd guide. The mines of enrth iv? treasure give That conld this volume buy; In teaching me the way to live, , It taught me how todic. v< I'noTOouArnr is Foroiso Bask Notes. ?A curious circumstance happened on re Saturday, which, says the Paris correspon- hi dent of the Atlas, may be just as alarming to you us it proved to us. The science of photography has for some time part been '? the rage amongst the young men of fash- >'< ion in Paris, and has been carried to a *' great perfection by many of them, but by jd none to a greater extent than by M. Agua- "i do, whose successful studies from nature are well known among the artists of every Jli country. On Saturday morning this gen t!emnu sent word to the exports of (lie Bank I*' of Frauce that he had at length succeeded n so fully in tho imitation ot one of the thous and franc notes that he defied thern to do 01 tcct it, and to show his perfect conviction of tho impossibility of discovery he w arned them that the noie would be presented at the bank between one and three. Accord ' e! ing to ibis intimation, the whole of tho ex V jierte were assembled at tho cause, and each ' * note brought in was submitted to their exanimation before it was accepted. The hours passed by, and no faUe note appeared; the wbole of those presented during the inter- J val specified lay in a row spread out before 1 tho experts, who already crowed over the 'K idea that Mr. Aguado had not dared to hazard the experiment, when, just as tho T). clock situck three, in ho walked, smiling Jj( and triumphant, wit!, k thousand franc at note in his hnnd. "Well, have you detect ed my forgery!" said lie, with the greatest 1 n< coolness. "No," replied tho head expert, j laughing, "for a good reason?you ne\er j U( sent it." "Why, there it lies right under i your nose?the third to the left, and here 1 j., is the original I took it froin." The dis j (j. may of the experts may be conceived when. J even upon comparing the two, they found i it impossible to say which was tho genuine ; th note and which the false. i j>t A committee was held to determine upon ly tho course to be adoptod, as, according to d< report, an immense number of thcae pho q? tograph notes are in circulation, and M. 1 Aguado declares himself able to uiauufHC w lure any quantity in n given lime, and that none shall be detected, either by sight or touch. The consternation created by the announcement is not to be described, and the report tells us that the bank baa already K1 accepted the offer of a learned English doc- c* tor, resident here, to furnish a chemical preparation of his own discovery which 01 shall immediately decompose the photoSraph by the touch of h camel's hair brush ipped iu the liquid and passed slightly *e over the printed lines. The adventure has *n served to make us laugh, although rather grimly, when it is considered that already the greater proportion of the notes in circulation may not be able to withstand the test of the learned doctor's brush. jj A Fkikndly Warning.?Somebody w (says the Charleston Courier) has been pry- n ing feloniously into the Post Office at n' Barnwell Court ilouse, and our incorriga- ti ble friend, the Postmaster, whose reply to tl John Livingston, the biographical undertaker and vender of ready-made reputations, is fresh in the minds of many delighted fa readers, thus sends after tho wretch a warn- ti >Mff: ... 11 "Seduced by the instigation of the Devil, n and regardless of your present and future d slate of existence, you committed a deed h which will carry you to a place in coinpari- k sou with which the hottest day you experienced here this summer is colder than ice. Think upou this, you miserable vagabonds, e ? meditate upon it, ye benighted ragatuuf- M fins?inachinato upon it, ye Woody Know " Nothings?repent of it, ye midnight assas- , sins. When the high Sheriff of this Dis* . trict is Hogging you at the Market House, " ye will repent. When you lie down to die you will tremble. And when the Devil, | your prime mover, shall gather you to his j ' arm?, which ho surely will, and you hio (| 'howling' for a drop of cold water to quench ^ your infernal parched thirst, andjxmr down 1 your throat a table spoonful or two of bilu- " urinous substance, mixed with molten lend, ^ out of a red hot ladle, and says to you, ' 'liob a Post Otiioe again, will ye/ then, I j would suppose, you will think of it. My y only regret is that I cannot be there (leiu- I porarilyr) to witness your struggles." t( A t'nrilling scene occurred in the Greene ^ street M. E. church, Philadelphia, recently. I It appears that a man named Baker walk (l ed up the middle aisle, and after reaching c the altar, turned so as to face the congre- u iritinn Hft<] lliPTi Inbinrr fi Una tmrr?llu;l ro. a ? o * ? *. ;j volver out, presented il to liis own breast nud pulled the trigger. The cap fortunate- 1 If exploded without igniting the powder t within the pistol, and ocforo he could at- p tempt to Hie another barrel the pistol was | taken from his hand by two of the mein- t btrs of the church. During this time the , L greatest excitement prevailed amongst the congregation, children and women scream Jug, while some made a rush for the doors, c out they were closed, so as *o prevent any " one froin being injured in making a hasty ? exit, linker was taken from the church by two men, wbo took the pistol from him, and he was given in charge of the police. Baker, it is said, has for several days past , '< been laboring under temporary iusanity. t In the year 1780, a very dark day occur- I red, which was long remernlrered as such. A lady neighbor sent her son to the doctor, to kuow if he could tell her the cause of the < obscurity. i My dear child.' said the doctor, 'give my i compliments to your mother, and tell her 1 that I am as much in the dark ai she is.' j i A friend of our it responsible for I be fob wing: Riding up on one ot the Eighth reoue railroad care a day or two since, a dy go! is, snd oe sliMtig down the fringe p ' her shawl became fastened to one of the jj intone of our friend's overcoat, lie made ? i effort to extricate himself, but the con- fa sxion was too intrioate, and ho gave it x As the lady turned round and retnov- " 1 he* veil, exposing distinguished features id a fine pair of eyes, he remarked: "Madam, I accept the omen." "And I, too," said, she, "but you must ait until my husband dies." "Ah, madam," responded the gentleman, ot taken aback, "I must solicit a similar rbonrauce, you must wait until my wife ies." m ? ? A Rich Retoht.?Col. Jim Lane, the .bolitionist and commander of the Free oil party in Kansas, was delivering a >eech in Iowa a short time since, in which a denounced the Kansas Legislature as Bogus," when a listener, at the top of bis >ice, excia:med, "Colonel! Lot :.ie ask you a question ?" "Go on," said Lane. "Well, Colonel, if that Legislature was >gus, what made you apply to it for a di>rce from your wife?" Confused and put out. Lane could not ply, bnt sat down atnid the shouts and sses of his listeners. . Simplicity.?A neighbor of ours not * ng since introduced to his son, about six < mis of age, ? little brother, who hiui just t rived in this world, which nil agree in h >using, hut none like to pari with it, even [ i exchange for another. The boy looked , . hi* infant brother in some little perplex- u y, and then raising his eyes to his father. 11 iquired'kwhcre did you got ill" "Bought 1 im, my Hon," exclaimed the father, with { laudably gravity. Again the boy looked I , the baby, and after a shot time ssgaci i?dy asked, " Why didn't you pick out a " kite one, father!"?Alb. KnicJc. Stamped Postage Envelopes.?Stamp * i postage envelops base been in use in ? 10 United Slates about three years. The I l smand by the government now reaches j * 2,000,000 or S3.000.000 per annum. In J 'u ugland, according to a return recently v resented to Parliament, there were issued. I. iring the ten years ending April, 185G, " io largo number ot 180,124,000 stamped " >stage envelopes. A fellow entered a place on Sunday, ii etty well fuddled, and nskert for some ci ?r. lie was told they did not sell the 1 tide on Sunday. "Well," says tlio stranger, "you should it ho hard hearted, for you know the v mh! book speaks of 'entertaining angels 1 in wares.'" "Yes," says the storekeeper, "hut I never , iew that angels drank hard eider on Sun- i r ??." " i Stop the Paper.?A country editor says i at lie lias received tlie following "stop mv | 1 iper:" "Dear ??ir?I have looked careful- ' over your paper for six months for the , rath of some individual that I was nc- t tainted with, hut as yet not a single soul j * care anything about has dropped off; you j J ill please havo my name erased." The French Kinpuror and Empress were , ill in the country, as Louis Napoleou's l with is declining. The "baby" was pro- 1 1 easing majestically. A weird woman j ist his horoscope, and predicted that he j , lould never reign over France. Slio was i dcred to Algeria. < _ )w,t i A Wit's Epitaph on Richelieu.?lien- j Tirade, the Court Poot, wrote the follow- ] g epitaph on the great Cardinal: i llrre lies, I in life atxl labors through, The far-famed Cardinal Richelieu; Hut what brings forth my teat sand sighs, Is that my passion with him dies. Ok Course Not.?An old stick says: "I avo seen women so delicAte that they | ero afraid to ride for fear of the horse run- i ing away?afraid to sail for fear the boat i tight uj>set?afraid to walk for fenr that le dew might fall?but T never saw otic \ i.it was afraid to l?o married." i Boston vs. Providence.?An honest inner in the south part of Massachusetts, dking nlrout his crops, was told me that o must trust in Providence. "I do'no bout that," said he, 4'I have been to Provience, and I have been to Hosting, and I elieve I had much rather trust Busting, taing all things into account." Enoush Surnames.?The Register Genral estimates that there are nearly 40,000 irnames in England. Among them there re 51,000 families bearing the name of mitli, and 51,000 that of Jones. The iniths and Joneses alone are supposed to icludc about a million of ilio iu-.miluiim> ? ? r~,~ ? An English cockney at the Falls of Nigara, when asked how lie liked the Falls, jplied, "They're 'andsome?quite so; but icy don't quite answer iny hex jactations; csides, I got thoroughly vetted, and lost te 'at. 1 prefer to look at 'em in an binraving in 'ol weather and in the 'ouse." Goo. G. Fogg, abolitionist, of New Umpshire, accused a political opponent, !r. II. luj'lied, that if lying an I hypocrisy Ir. Bixford, of dringing," to which opera ed liko rum, Fogg would have been in '.ho utter for the last ten years. A witness in court being interrogated as 0 his knowledge of the defendant in the a*e, said he knew him intimately well. He had supped with him, sailed with him, nd horsew flipped hint." Softening iiik Expkehhion.--"That's a hunderiiig big lie!" said Tom. "No," re. lied Hick; "It's only a fulminating enargeinont of elongated veracity!" Harry ook off bis hat, elevated his eyes, and hold lis tongue. A chaplain was once preaching to n class ?f collegians about the formation of habits. Gentlemen," said lie, "close your ears igainst bad discourses." The scholars im Mediately clapped their hands to their ears. It was a proverb among the Greeks that 1 flatterer who lifts you lip to tho clouds has he same motive as the eagle when lie mites the tortoise when he wishes to gain some hrng by your fall. A gentleman who was relating an accident he had met with in Cambridge from ? fall, was Asked by a surgeon if it was neni the vertebras that he had been hurt? 'No Sir,' was the reply, 'it was near the oh- j lervatory." < >r' iu mains ?>l terga |>rc*.? lilt "I thru selves us barriers ill our way, the spare* bvtwn clunked by bai ricadea of hummocks. It was I op le-s to 'w>re. VVr tried for sixteen Iiouis logrtlu without finding a |>n*?'nihty of rgr< iu< 'I ho who * a w.ia rugged and broken ill the extreme. I climbed one of tile b? rg* to the height of libo two hundred Icrl, and, looking well to the wei wii* satisfied ijrat 11 lead which I anvv there could I fo lowed n the direction of Conienl Rockr, and b yond toward (Jape Dudley Digge*. Hut, on co fV-rring with I3ro>ks mid MeGary, I was startled find how much the boats had suffered in the ru< encountrra of the Just few days. The Hope was fact altogether oust;,worthy: the ice had steaitu her bottom timber*, and it required nearly till o I to repair her; bit by bit we ha I already c up and burned the runners and crews bar* of tv AIONQ TUB 8BA8 OP UK. We make the following interesting extract from Dine apeoiuietf page* of "Dr. Kuuw'a Arctic Exloiutions." which luire bean sent to ua by the ublishcrs, Mean. Child* and Peterson, of Pbilaclphin. Tl.c whole work, will soon bo published nil will form ono of the most benutilul and valuaile work* ever iwunl from the American Preas: \Ve crossed Murclnsoii Channel on the i23d, and nua oped tor the night on the land doc at the base >f Cape Parry; a hnrd day'a travel, partly by truck ng over ice, partly through toriuou* and xgxag twlf. The next day brought u* to tlto neighbor lood of Fitaolarcnee Hock, one of the most inter* sting inonuinenu that rear themselves along this henry const; in a region more familiar to men, it could be a landmark to thu navigator. It rises nun n tield ol ice like an Egyptian pyramid suroundcil by su obeliskThe next day gave u* luluiirnble prog res . Tim ee opened in leads before us, somewhat torluoux, >ut, on the whole, Isvoring, and for sixteen hours I lever left tbs helm. We were nil of us exhausted alien the day's work came to a close. Our allowincc had been small from the first; but the delays *e seemed luted to encounter find made mo reduce hem to what I then thought the minimum quntiliy, six ounces of bread dust nnd a lump <>f tallow he sixe ot a walnut;a paste <* broth, made of these letoro setting out in the morning, nnd distributed K-ca?;onully through the dny in scanty rations, was >ur only fare. \V? were all of u* glad when, runling thu boats under the lee of a berg, we were able o IUI our kettles with snow, und boil up lor our treat restorative ten. I may remark that, under he circumstance* of most privation*, I found no romforter so welcome to tho party n? this. We (rank immoderately of it, and nlwuys with advmiage. While the men slept, after their weniy labor, tlcGary anil myself climbed the berg tor a view iliead. It wna a saddening one. We had lost sight I' Gary Island; but sliorewnrd, up Wustetiholinc Jhantii I, the iee seemed as it it had not yet hegun o yield in the influences of summer. Everything .bowed ho'.v intense the last w inter hail been. We verv eh we u|m:ii the 1st of duly, and had a rght to ook for the Xiaiii Water ol the whalers where ie now had s lid ice or olivw pack, both of them ilmosl equally unfavorable to our progress. Far iff hi the distunei?how lur I could not measure? ?we the Dalrymplo Hock, projecting from llu lolty irecipicc of the island uhead; hut between us ami it he land iee spread iisclt Iroin the hnscol Saunders's s! <nd unbroken to the tar south. Tile Ui'Xt ilny'a progress was of course slow ami vcarisomc, pushing though alternate ice ami water or tbe land belt. We fastened at Inst to the great l-e, near the shore, making our harbor in a crack vlnch opened with the changes of tide. The imperlcci dot of the |Mirty win showing it ill more niMl more in ih?- decline ??l their muscular *iwif. They scented scarcely aware ol it them elves, mi.I returned tlie difficulty tbev in I ragging n'nl pushing In something uncommon Imui ilie icf >-r *lu Igc i.nher titan to their u?n rcukmw. Hut, n> wo endeavored to renew our ibnri through lite morning fog, belted in on all ides Hy iv?-ti> Ids so distorted and ruggid ax to defy ur t Sorts to crose them. In- truth seemed l?> burst ipnu every otic. Wo had to t the leeling ol Iiuii;?r, and wore almost <ntisficd with our pastiv bro'li ml tho large draught* ol ten win eh new mputiied t. ! was anxious to hi ltd our small bsit. the Krie, cross the iutnmehill of Appall, where 1 knew Irom he K*quiufi?ux we slmuhl tin.I plenty ol birds; but ho strength ot the party w.m insufficient to drag tor. We *r?ro sorely disheartened, nn.l could only iait for the to/ to riao. in the hope of some smooth r pliitlorm than that wli ch was nUiut us, or some .nd that iieght save us the pa in In I labor of trackng. I had climbed the iceberg; and there wax lotlinig in view except Dairy mple Kock, with its el bi.-Hsy (ace towering in the unknown distance, tut i hardly got back to my bout, before a gale truck us lr?wn the northwest, and a lloe, taking ipoii a tongue of ice about a mile to the north ol is, In van to swing upon it like a pivot and clone ilowly in upon our narrow resting-place. At first our own lh?c also was driven before the vmd; but in a little while it encountered the staiouary ice at the foot ol the very rock itself. On ho instant the wildest imaginable ruin rose around is. Tlie men sprang mechanically each one to Ins itntion, bearing back the boata an l stores; but i jave up for the moment all hope of out ?scape. It mom not a nip such ns is familiar to Arctic navigaors; but the whole platform where wc stood, mid lor hundreds of yards no every side ol us. crumbled ilid crushed, and piled,and tossed itself madly enter the pressure. I do not believe that ol our little xsly of men, all of tin-in disciplined in trails, able to measure danger while combating it ? 1 do not aelieve there is one who this day can explain how >r w hy?hurdly when, in fact?wc found ouisrlvii itVut. Wc only kuow that ill the midst of a clamor utterly indescribable, through ? hieh the braying ol i thousand trumpets rouid u<> more have been lienrd than the voice of a ruan, we were shaken, iud raised, and whirled, and let down again in u welling waste of brok< n litiituiii* Us, and, as tin nu ll grasped their boat-hooks ill the stiltucss that followed, the boats eddied liway ill U tUKlultlloin ikrved of icf, nud snow, and water. Wo wi-re borne along in this manner a* long ni die unbroken remnant of the in-shore floe continued revolving?utterly pow? rlcss, and catch ng n glimpse every now and then ot the brazen licadlan ' that looked down on u- through the snowy sky. AI last the Out* brought up iign.nst the rocks, the h*?ei fragments that hung round it to gnu to separate, and we were able by oars and boat-hooks to foreo out battered little flotilla clear of thc-ni; to our joytu surprise, we soon found ourselves in a stretch o the laud water wide enough to give t?? rowing room, and with tlie assured promise of iutul clr.si uli cad. As we tu-ared it, wc saw the same forbidding wall of belt ict as at Sutherland and Ilnkluyt. \V? pulled along its margin, seeking in vain, either at opening of access or a no<>k i>t shelter. The gnh rose, ami the ice began to drive again; but then wtis nothing to be done but g< t a grupnel out to tin bell, and hold on for the rising tide. The liop< stove her bottom and !<?l part ol Iter weather board ing, and ail the boats were badly chafed. It win uu awlulstotin; and it was not wiiImhii constnn exeltion that we kept afloat, bailing ut the seu< that broke over us, and warding 08* the ice witl bout I woks. At three o'clock the tide was high enough for u to scale the ice cliff. One by one we polled up tin boats upon a nut row shelf, the w. ole sixteen ol u uniting at each pull. We were too much won down to unload; but a deep Mid narrow gorge open ed in the cldls almost st the s|<ot where we cl.ti.ib ered up; and, as we pushed the boats into it on at ev?n keel, the rocks seemed to close above 011 Lends until an abrupt turn in the course ol the r.i vine placed a protecting cliff between u> and th gale. \N e were completely encavc d lust as we hail brought m the 'ust boat,the llci Erie, and w<-re shoring lur up with blocks ot iet ill ng unused but (Ninihar ami unmtstakc.ible Souin startled and gladdened every ear, and a flock < elders flecking tin* sky for a llinnu lit pi s-i d, mil It ill Irolit ol us. W e knew lliut we must be >1 their breeding grounds; and us we tut mil in w? and hungry to our long-coveted sleep, it was otil to ore.on oi eggs in abundance. \V< remained almost three day* in our cryst. retreat, gathei ing eggs at the rate of tw eUe liuudre a day. Outside, the storm raged without mterinii ?>n, nun <>ur mit Iiuiucra loiuo! it ilitti- nil lo Im < their W-etj but u merrier ?< t of |(i>arimn<l> ilm were gathered Wilton never rui lulled on genii diet. Ou the 3il ol July the wind betfnn lo moderati though lliu snow still tell heavily: and lie lin morning, idler a pat iotie > nu Imft, the liquor hoi rowed hi udingly from our alcohol tlask , mid d lun (ill it was worthy ol tempi ranee praise, weluwrii our boats, and hade a grateful farewell to "Wen Man's Rest." We rowed to the southeast end i Wosteiihohno Ulaud. but the tide led us iLeic, an we moved to the toe loot. Kur some days after ilns we ke t moving slowl to the sou >h, along the lanes that opened bet wet the belt iee and the floe. The Weather Continui dull and u favorable I r observation* ol any sor slid we w ere oil a large glaeirr before w. i aware that mi tin r progress near the shore vg? in I sledges; ihu third we bad to ruent aa essential to oar ice-vroasiogs, p i In the meautime, the bird*, which had been w abundant when we le't Dairy u pie'e Island, and ] ftiiivil we iiad ewanlrd on for coiuiliuoila store, vevOl- *a ed to hare been driven off by the etorm. Wi were ifoj again redueed to abort daily rations of bread dust, . ; and 1 was aware that the change of diet could Dot ' fail to tell upon the *lrrn|ttli nnd energies of the party. I determined to keep in shore, in spite of the barricades ot i?e, nnd in the hope of renewing, to 901 1 some extent at least, our supples of game. We ,n< were Hlty-two hours in forcing this rugged peaang.; dei a most painful labor, which but for the disciplined endurance of the ineu might well have been deemed ' impraetienble. s ^ Once through the barrier, tho lenda began to l*" open again, nnd on the 11 lit we found ourselves np- <1u preaching (Jape Dndh-v Digges, t^ith a light breexe front the nnrtliweat. It looked for some hours na if ' our troubles were over, when a glacier came in l'*' sight not laid down in tho charts, whose tongue of *u floe extended still fartbt r out to sen than the one we Itnd just passed with so much labor. Our first resolve was to double it nt all tuuards, for our ctcw wore too much weakened to justify another truck- P1* ing through the hummocks, nad the soft snow which ! covered the land floes him an obrtaclo quite insu- r" 1 perable. Nevertheless, we forced our wny into a , lead of sludge, mingled with tho comminuted ice of i "u tho glacier, but the only result was a lesson of grn- i 11tide for our escape from it. Our frnil and went It- ?* er-worn boats were quite unequal to the duty. : 111 I again climbed the nearest berg, for these ice- ! mountains were to us like tho look-out hills of men u* ! nt hnntc?and surveyed the ice to the south Car on vt' | toward Capo York. My eyes never looked on a [ I spectacle more pninfal. Wc were in advance of i i the season: the fioea had not broken up There 111 | was no "western water.'' Here, in a dill de tac, l between two barriers, both impaasitble to men in 'u i our condition, with stores miserably inadequate and I strength broken down, we were to wait till the tar- ' . dy summer should open to us a wny, i I headed lor the eliff*. Desolate and frowning 1 v> as they were, it w?s better to reach them and halt : upon the inhospitable shore than await the fruitless K1 ventures ol the sea A narrow lend, a mere fissure ;i1 | at the edge of the land-ice, ended opposite n low j platform; we had traced its whole extent, and it *! i ihnde I us close under the shadow of the precipitous br j ?lmro. Where the cape lies directly open to the swell of the northwest winds, nt the base ol a hilly preci- ul , pice, there was still dliugittg to the rock a fragment ^ ot the U'inti r tee i>elt not more than live feet wide. ; The tides bar over it and the waves washed against UI I it eoninually, but it gave a parted ly safe perch to ' mir l.tllf Ibdilk ^ Imvi flirt* k? in* ?l lit fit ! * nvni* "*' clill", until in the high distance tin- rocks looked like the overlapping tH-ali? of nncieii armor. They w were at lenrT eleven hundred (eet high, their sum- ' 'ir imiM generally l i?i in f?g anil niiat; ami all the way up we actnril to sec the biidi whose heme is niuiig their dells. The not* w. r?- thickest mi the shelves K -iiii-tilty yard* above the water; l>ut both lumme ami mdactvl gull til|> J the entire lur with glim- i imring ?|nvk->, cuwnn j ami Sv'rcee:hmg with an .n- "I ccmmiiI elunmr. i J T<> sott< ti the scene, a natural lodge <ipeu<?d ..n ' m i our right hand into a little valley cove, gre. o with S; I mosses, and bt-youtl and nhove it, eold ami white, ih ' tin- glacier. ! cm Tins gla? ier was about seven miles across ul as t'.. udchouehe;" it sloped gtuilu.i ly upward lor soiiic w live miles back, and then, following tin? irrcgul.irt- of tie- ol its roeky substructure, sudtlcllly became a 1 steep crcvusaed lull, ascending ill abrupt terrace*. j se Then came uvo intervals of less rugged ice, Irom ?, j which the guic or passed into the great mrr de I j Uti ascendiug ?*. high craggy lull to the north- i ward, I had n sublime prospect ol tins great truxcii ocean, w hich seems to foint the continental axis of '? Greenland?a vast undulating plain el purple-tinted ice studded with islands, ami absolutely gem- | tiling the honxoti with the varied glitter ol sun-tip- 1 pen crystal. J The discharge ot water front lite lower surface of j ) the glacier exceeded that of any of the nort cm | In glaciers except that ol 11 titnbolal and the one near i d? Ktah. One lot mil on the side near* si me overran I d; the ice Irom two to live leet in depth. Mid spread itself upon the tlocs for several hundred yards; ami alio her, liml ug its outlet near the summit ol the glae cr, hroke over the rts-ks, and lsiund in c.varacth upon the beueli Ik low. ! j > The ranuueulus, n xilragus, diickweeds, ahun- i da at mosses, the Arctic gras-cs, lloiirisling near the j level of the tirst talus ot the glucii r; the stone crops j - I fouml sotuc two hundred feet higher. The ther , I llioilliiti r was at 90 degrees ill the sun; ill the shade j m at dy decree*. 1 have tr'ed P> describe the n iturnl leaiunaol ilic t|, Ki iir, l>ut 1 have omitted IImt winch was its in-st j Uj valued rhw.u'li ii^ip. It abounded 111 lile. Iho ! ai lumme, nearly a* 1a: ,*<? us canvas backs, mi l, 11* we , 0. tlm >ght, nltnjteihcr sweeter and more juicy, their H VK* "*?H liOnwu 11* J'lc.tiMfs mi lb* Ijibrador ((| the tiH.-liliiirm, itruwiiiK -upcib'y 011 the uu- JU 1 uQo-coaled mh lace?nil of lliein iu ej idles* uhun- : ^ 1 d.ilie??imagine Mieli ii cumbiiiatiiiu if charms lur j s-turvy-broken, hungerstricken ineo ? ; ? b Ml lU'CIIA.NAN ON StaTC IllGIIT* ASP I'ori'laAlt 11 ' j 5jovKRA.ni.NTT.? Wi? tiiiil the following interesting j lelt, r in llie Huntsvdlo .hlrocnlr; it i? addressed to tlit* editor liy a personal friend, a gentleman of the I highest respectability, lor whose act.-ur.iey In ^ I Tuuehe*: rim.AUKt.riua. Annual G, 1 **."? ? ?My Drar Sir. i , I * petit two hours wiih Huoliaiiun on vcstmlay, ut J I Wheatland. I li* grounds are beau'i u ly mi l taste* r fully .manned, hut hi* house i? plain and uupretend* | ' j itin in the extreme?every1 hum hii? tile air ol tiii r j ostentatious Dciiioi rney. Hut the man luniw If i? the Tely impersonation of unaffected republican Mil t I was never more ngre?nbly dis..p|M>iiitcd in my life. , He gave us n cord a I nnti Ir.nik reeeptiuii,.nul talk- ( 1 ' cd Willi us with the freedom t>i Mil old acquaintance, j I really lell ua ll 1 li.nl known htm all my lite. lie | *.>id the issue involved in till* election was the i t S , Union of these Slate* as equals. I'li.t the South ! t. i hud submitted to the nggitvsiou* ol the ubotuioniats [, vt ii 11 a patience that might well challenge the ad- ' p * . miration of the world, and, considering the fire-eat* , I "in pro|teii* titw, was difficult lo understand, lie , ridiculed the doctrine of Squatter So vert igiitv, and 4 said that the South had now for the first lime in the history of the country, obtained from the govH ernmant tlm concession of the true principle, vi: 1 that tile people ol the Territory had I he right, when 4 they cauic to torin a State Constitution, to say 1 tt lietlier they would or Would liot have slavery. Thai bv tins legislation Congi's* had admitted tliat ' the power w;ut with the people, and nut in Coll- j " grcss, and the only sensible rule whs, that tins c. ul I 1 be exercised by tin people only when they ennie to forma Stale Government, preparatory to admission 0 into t e 1 nun. 1 tfivo you uliiuet In* very wonls. , . i He said, it he should In- elected, hi* felt satisfied the ( slavery qu? *lion would bo finally settled, provided | ' he eould carry a portion of tin* New Hughm I , ' Stales, or the Slate ol New York. In other words, < .1 he wer<- elected by a national vut' , what he would < do iu the pr> in ses would have a national support, . 1 and the strength ol I* reesoilisin, which is sectional. | 1 would be d spcrscd Ti e trulli is Mr Huchnnaii is ( - a* . -anil on ill* question a* was Mr Calhoun, anil | I the Nortlivrn 1??iron-racy are In-iier Southern m< 11 j to-day than many I tenmvr.its even at the South. " Wluiit-viT tiny limy l.avo tlouc heretofore, n..w they nurt the question boldly, and dcfrtld the n I' Utut .iii ul ?lnvrry tvith u Itiirli smk ?> ilini tvem ght 1, ; do w ell to unitutr Tliry <1 n<>t rv?Hi nfoltrjur for ' it oil llir m run.) ttoil it is r? cognised in the Constitut ion; l>ut tiny say it ; right Tlmt (>od h mself , rllabliklird ll, .iiul llilit It has the Bible for it* folin* I '' datioii. It ?i' do not sustain ilu*e mm in defence I 1 of out iiixtiiu ions, wr dcxervr eternal infamy. The , roiiltBl is obviously Itrtwim Buchnnnii and Kre " iiiont. Killinoie * not hi tin* met. No uiihi here ' 1 ^ pretends to s.iy iliut lit is. '. On tin* whole, therefore, I consider liis rlrct on ( ' Inyoiid per >dVenture?and wlmt I regret is, that . tin rocan !> ' louinl in tlir whole South it Miulr ntm I) who w ill not volu lor hnn. I* they could see liim, II and lo ir bun talk, I firmly believe lie would get 'I every South* rn vote. I have ncriiihli'd this off so hurriedly, 1 feor you r*' wn| not U- able to rea-l tl. i' You ?, truly, *? 1 \V. II hunir.i. Ksq., Uui.tsville, Ala. A Vkhv Good Pun.? When doe* a I I, young la.lv wish to win mote than seven heaiix at once f Wlteu she tries to fa?ci ul juite (fiwten eight.) tie i?i r The "Churchman" (Epis.) is out, in " I favor of dancing?a* "an innocent recren- I j" lion, and as healthful as it is graceful." '< ' Speak to old men of the past?to the ul^ inidtllo aged of the present?and to the ! roung men of the future, For th? Cnroliu* Spartan. LD 110 RBW letsioil or SCKIPTOBB. rho following aro a tear pact mens of tha now rtiuu in tho Uiutr, ariciuii um aavaaa o? ih? *g? uk me?ry in order to adapt tba Uogaage of ly writ to modem style and aaagr: OLD VCBMOM. MKW TI*IION. 2 Sam. 22. 6 Thej 9 Sam. 22, 8. Ths roam of h?ll compaaaed miMriea of Ml surround? about, the snares ot ed me, the snaraa of slh prettnted me. death food btfort ma. JobS, II. Why died Job. 3, U. Why did not from the womb 1 i not die at my birthf hy did I not ft re up Why did I not expire t ft host when 1 cairn- when I was burn f t ol the belly t 12. Why did the 12. Why did the leespreeenf tnefor why knees support me? or e breasts that I should whj the brsost that Dorset. cd m ? Fs. 88, 13. But unto 88,13. But nuto thee re have 1 eried, and in have 1 criud, nnd in the u inoruiiift shall my rooming shall ray prayer aycr prevent thee. be before thee. lob, 31, 10. Then in 31, 10. Then let my y wife ftrind unto ano wife keep another man, er, and let others bowlund let others lie down >wii upon her. with h*-r. Pa. 79,8. O remem- Fe. 79, 8. O foraet r not against us former our past transgression*, iquitivs; let thy tender let tliy tender mercies ercies speedily prevsni quickly aid us, for we are i, for wc arc brought in great distress, ry low. Fro. <4, 29 Prepare Pro 24,29. Clearout y work without unit a place in the woods, and sk?? it fit for thyself in fence in year new ground, e field, nnd afterward* and then put up your lild thy house. buildings. 3n. 1 went by the 30. I went by the -Id of the shUlilul and hy htr of a litxv man nnd e vineyard of the m <n by the vineyard of the lid ot understanding. tool. 31. Anil it was all 31. And lo it was nil lien over with tlim n*. grown over with grass, id nettles ha I eoverci and w<-eds hud covered e lace thereof, nnd t' e .he face thereof, and the one wall tie root was fence thereof w.m dilapi oken down. latcd 32. Then I saw. an I 3 I. Then I saw it in-1 >11 siil* r.-d w II. I hkike . lamini-'l ii g<*?-l. loekol shi it and ri?i ive I in it it and learnt u lesson, ruction. Mat 21, 2. Saying Mat. 21, 2. Siying )to them go into tlic vi|-to them go into tli vilee over against yon. iuge opp.-s te you, and id sirsighlway vc sha'l mnt'illlv you will sec n id an ns? lied nnd a eo'l mile hileheil and nodi 'th tier. .?wh them an I -villi her, unhileh theni ing ileal lllltoine. j md hring til*'in to me. IN EQUITY?Spartanburg. b ailor Mason, . t at rs .)i*l Mason and olheis. II.I. for h ave to sell Belli K-'ate, Jfcc. ii Pursuance ol a d-crel.il order ol 'h- C*>uri ol ICqintv made <? tins case, made h June n':tig*. l8aG.I u*Hles|si?e toMnle.nl puhhcouiery.at artnnburc Court I loose, on Sales day in October xt, the land rehr. cd to in the pr'N-i-il'tig* in th'* sc, (it being the tract whereon Kb-m..r M.w.h rnierly li?rsl.) on a credit >.l one and Iwo years, ith interest from the day of -ale, except tin- eons ihcso pruccdings, u hicli are In he paid down, urchnser- w II be required to give an approved eurity lor the purehim money; also pay lor pars TIIOS O. P VKRSON. c k s t. Corn's. Otfiee, Aug. 6. Aug. 14 25 tt IN EQUITY?Spartanburg. tnbrosc Wnteott nnd Williunt Watson, vs. .James ..I ..I Hill for Accouut, Relief, ?&o. *n OMiraiD to an order of tin* Court of Kquity . id thin p.iiH', lb en-d.tora ot the nheent dehtor, .V M US WATSON, one of the dcf? n>l< nta, are Teby nolith-d to come in. present and verify their mnnds before me, with n three mouths from the kte of tins rule. TIIOS. O. P. VERNON, c. i: s. n Com** Office, A Off IS. Aug 14 19 tf IN EQUITY - Spartanburg. ob< rt IViiIm'Ii ntnl otiters, vs. .I.inic* Rhodes, \\ ill .mi Rhode* nnd others. I .ill for account, partition aind relief. :>v virtue of u d'Vf t.il order m ule in this cur [ 9 at June sitting*. 1 Sfifi, I will sell <>n ftiln day i (Ktolier uril, at Spartanburg Court llottsc, ne rdie.jt to pint# executed and on tile in niv office, le Ilmm stea l, composed ot several tracts of laud, jsin the following conditions. The ISuiupm tract, ad the Ira Waldrip tract, two ?f the constituents tin* I loiiii steud, will he sold separately from thi* [her tracts, and front each other. The remainder I tile liomest-'A.I w II he sold in separate divisions, * represented by the plats aforesaid. The nbove n?.Is ? II he sold on a credit of one and two years, pial instalments, with interest from the day of lie. Purchasers will be required to secure their I* l?y giving Imuih with at least two good surec* to each. And also t<? pay for pstpers. T. O. P. VKRNON.c a s ?. C in's. Office, August fi. IS56. 25 7t. In EQUITY?Spartanburg. rioQgti H. Mnybry el. al. r?. Mnrv Mnbry, rt. al. Kill lur P.n ot [X Pursuance i'l nu order of the C-uirt of K<jtiily nit hi* caw. made the 8th July, 1856, I will *(m*o to public sale, at S|inrtniitiur|{ Court louse, mi Sales day hi October next, the land* ifrrriil to in the return of the Conunisamur* to the writ of partition, and represented herein by plain numbered I, , J, an.I 4, on a roiiit <>t one ami two years, with interest from ho diiy ot sale. The lamls thus described will he iihl in separate tracts as numbered, and u sntti teiicy ot the purchase motley to pay the costs of Ilese proceed.It?* Will he re<JUired to to* paid ill a?h on the day ol sale The purehuv is to give mud Willi approved sureties f. <r the payinent of the lurcliiise money, and also a innrtg.urc of the premie*. Cost ol |>.i|>< rs to U- paid down. THUS. O P. VERNON, c. k. s n. Coin's. Office, Aug. 6. Aug 14 25 if The State of South Carolina. Sfaktanblro District. IN TilK COURT OF ORDINARY icnjamiu Unmmctt, Appt vs B? njnmiii Page, Ailm'r., and others, defendant*. Citation to Settlement. [T having been shown to my salislnetion that Ithn Iteshears, and the heirs at law and legal repre tentative* of KhiabetIt Heshenrs, deeeaoed. defenI.nits vu the above ease, reside from iind without tin mills of Cos State: It is therefore ordered and de reed, that they he an I appear at .he Court of Or linary tor -.aid I) .tnct. to be hel at Spartnnburi L'ouri House, on the 51 st dav ol October nest. t< ihow cause, if any exist, wh> the Estate of .lamci llurohlicld dee'ii . ,?i| old not be settled and till resets i.f the same ordered to he |Nud out accordini lo law, o, their consent to the same will tic lakei pro conftMto (? v. ii under my hand and seal of office, the 31s lul>. iSofi R HoWDKN.o. s d Augtirt ? 24 I2t Ileal INtate for Sal*1. HARK OPPORTUNITY "pilE tn.et ol LAND and PLANTATION <i 1 K<lward Don ar, dee'd, c<*iln?oing about 7.M teres, more or less. One the mw innul'ful ivn healthy h wa I ions in Spartanburg district Th place is substantially and eunven enily improved with all mvesjiary hu Idn.g. It <??>!l watered, am convenient out-lots tor stock Tile Und lies oi Isith sideu oi Tyir?r River, about one mile belo Tiinnmns' Old K<cld Dr. R K Cleveland, of Spartanburg, will i/iv inioriualion n? regards the pine . It not preea>usl Sold, It will he offered on Monday, the 1st day 't December Meat. at public not en, at Snartnidiin i 0?>iir; lloa*e. .IOIIN liUMAK. Kt'?r .loty 10 90 211 IN EQllTY -Spartanburg. Chainbi rliii Miller ite Co.. *?. the IlivinuMvitU- Col Ion M ntu nt-luring Conip.uiy RII for Relief. upj wit it in nit tH meteor, ?c 'PUR Creditor* of ilie Hivnw?vill?- Cotton M.m 1 ulaclur ng Cotnpiny are her.-by notified, b order ol die Court oi K^u ity, mude in ihw imr r its Inat term, to eome in, preacnt ami verify lliei demand* nan'iift ainl Company, bel'o e roe, on o by the 12th d ?y of Novrinl?er n*it. TIK?rt O. P. VKRXON.e. i.I ?. Con.'* (Mfioo, AukuiI 13. Aug 14 tf BL4kUS VOR 5*ALE AT TTIIS OFFICE. * S. W GILLILAND. GENERAL C0NM88I0N AGENT. NEWBB8EY.IC. JKtfFMCTirUL.LV Mtarn hie services to All IV those who trade at Newberry, aa their General Commission Agent, (or the iflfi?I of their Cotton and other produce. Will give bin parwinnl at tealiou to Receiving, Belling. Storing or Shipping ef Cotton and all kindn of produce iatrnoted to bia care. Having mada arrnogementa with diflereat Hansen, bale now prepared to mako liberal advaaaoa on Cotton shipped to Charleoton. Will alao pay the highest market oaah prieaa on delivery for all the Wheat, Flour, Corn and other produce that con ho brought to thio market for sale. An experience of several years business at this place, in all its various fornix, induces birr to believe that he can promote the interest of planters, and hopes by prompt attention to merit a liberal share of patronage Charges for selling or shipping Cotton 35 cents per bale, all other transactions ip Mcoordouce with custom. The beet of references given. Until the ftrst of January next he may be found about the Store Room formerly occupied by Messrs. W. G. A J. F. Glen. Nov 15 33 jtf 8>i.&aiiw$ tYewberry t>urt House, Importer and Dealer IN HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS. GROCERIES GENERALLY, DRY GOODS. HATS, SHOES. AND CLOTH*c BUYER OFCCTTON AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE, lias now in store one of the largest, and most varied Stock of Goods in Soatli Carolina, and is prepared to offer to his numerous irteuds and customers, liberal inducements which cannot fail to prove to iheir interest. I am always in the market for the purchase of COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE ueneraUy, and planter* will find it generally to their interest, by calling on me before making their arrangements elsewhere. ?. I. AUNEW, |iii|>ort?T of KngtWh Hardware. . Oct. 18 35 tf risk's Patent Burial Cases! 1 r |Ai11'. 'tiiM'-ribi r i? MtfrDl lor ihrwilrni f'iA'A'5 1 PATEST BURIAL CASES?Cloth-coI vered or llroiizcd?in wlii. It a U>dy can be kept or .rnnaported any divtance, without dang.r from d?cumpohitioii <>r vermin. Cabinet Making. MR isaUoa CABINET MAKKR, and pre' jwrod to lurniati New Cabinet Ware at abortnoItice, .in<l itlan to repair old furniture on re.iaonable vrina. and aotieits a call at liia roorna an Marn-?t., Spartanburg, bel?>w the Court Honse. Alan i fine nw.rtrai-nt *1 PARLOR CHAIRS. conMantlv < ? hand. Sept 90 31 tf S. V. C.KNTRY. MUSIC! VVERY large selection of the b,-*t and |jtte*t improved PIA SOS of all kind* can be had at II W J a RAMSAY'S PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE COLUMBIA, 8 C He invite* a special examination of the late paI tented improvementsia Unllet, l>avi? A: CoV.ocle: b rated Piano*. Every piano is guarantied, j Juno 28 18 ly The State of South Carolina. si*a ttta s di'ro district. IN THE COIRT OF ORDINARY. Iu<#. S. Vi?, Adin':, Appt., *?. J. Eber Yicf, ami others, defendants Citation to have Estate Settled. WM ERICAS it Las been shown to my iwtisfae lion tort. th- heirs at I iW aud b-gui reprcNiitnlitM of VVitiiam Vice, deemed, Defendants ' in the above case, reside from mid without the lim| its ol thi>State: It is therefore ordered and d"el?r| e.1, that they be and appear ?t the Court of Ordina1 rv for said District, to be held at Spartanburz I iViurt I loose, on the 10th day of November next, to show cause, if any exist, why the Estate of Mrs. laim Vice, deceased, should not l>? settled and the :kssi ts of the same ordered to be paid out according to law. <>r their coti-ent to the tame will be entered ; of record. Given under my hand and seal of office, 11 tSs August, I Soti IE HO MYDEN, o. s. o. August 14 25 I2i. IN EQUTY?Spartanburg. ; Wade Woff >r?l, and others, vs. Alexander Thomas, and others. Bill for Paitition, Account and Relief. IN Obedience to an order of the Court of Equity ynade in this case, 1 will Sell on the premises, the former res.dencc of lh? widow MARY WOK* FORD, deceased, <u the thirteenth day of Novem Iter next, the lands descr-bed in the pleadings ill i th.a case, stid represented by plats executed by Win. C. Camp. on the 14th and 15th days of i May, 1856. One of the plats represents a tract of land owned bv Mary W afford, deceased, contnin1 nig four hundred and ninety-five acres, more or !? ?* Tin other two plats represent real estate owhed by Jiwe Woffiud, deceased, lying on Knoir River. One tra.'t onlaiiuug two hundred and twenty-eight and the other twenty-two and a ha I ' ueri s, more or less For a mare particular deaorip1 ti.is reference is invited to the aforesaid plats ou file j in my office. Terms of Sale Credit ol one and tws years. ' with interest from the day of sale, will be given for I the purchase moiict, except the <nsts ol these pm| oerdmgs, which must be paid in ea-h on dtp day ot sale. Purchasers will be i ?pii ed to give bund and approved security to secure their purchases, I and pay tor p ipers Til OS O. P VKRNON, c x c. u Corn's. Office. Aug 6 Aug. I I 25 ** IN EQUITY?Spartanburg. t Thus. I). Woff.rd v?. 4. ft. AVufibrd, el al. Petition for Account and Relict. "? N pursua ce of an order of the Court uf Kqoitt Jl ill llii? ease, notice is h? rebv given to the cred ^ I n* k of th* absent debtor, .1 K. WOKKORD. t I come hi, prisM-nt and verify their demands, withit ' three nioiiths from 'he date of tins role. THOS. O P. VERNON, c ? ?. I J Corn's Office, August 13, I Kofi. 25 1 St I Tbe State of South Carolina. kpaittajtnt'ro District. IN TIIK COBRT ?>F ORDINARY. John Cooper, Appt v?. El-zitxih Cooper, nni if others, defendants. It Citation to prnVi Malhew Cooper's will. ' It iip|s-.iriiig to my sat i at act on that Hensoi ' C<<i|x r, William Cisipcr, Ditlar I Dams A i iul.il. and Ann hi* wile, William Cole, ?ni ' Naiiey hi? wile. John llenty. SylvMiins Aims II Kl nli-tli Ain<s?. liluslo A in-is, Mnthew Au.o' iIn* heirs ;it law of Csli-b Conper, dccM., ami tlt< iru<u rr|?rrw ni.imm in .n irv r>'imnui | d? c'tl . d? ton-hint- mi ill'- xU.vr cat**, rtniili" fr-'ii V | jiii.I w-th-iut Ilim tM ?d" thin Slulr: It i* ihrrefcir 11 miteru-l alui dii'wl, that tlt-A he mirl npi-ar * If tlii ( % Kir ( of ( tr.lni.ily fir -aid Dmirict, to be hc< hi SpHriuiiliut-K <'<mrt Ileum-. <>n tin- I Jilt duv r N'ovpitilirr trit, t?? ph?w rnu|i', il Htiy ei-et, trb lllr IhhI will alhl Irtlnltirttl of \i?'ljew Ct?>per, de--. xhoiilii not In- M-irti lied I > |?roh it<- in due Mini mil rtnit I-if tit ?l law, ?r tltfir oawnt in tin- mio? tot b.- rlllrritl (?f IVi-'ifil Given under iny hand nnd ?-*l of office, At' Aucnot. ltC.6 H iU?W|?KN.o d ?ifu*t 21 26 f IN EQUITY S|Mr(u?ib?r<r OriDn li Mih-hell v?. liirdnMig Sfurhi. IVtit am for Ktudi, Ac. 'pUKCWitorr of the defendent, EIRI>60N( Jl SPARKS, ?r? hereby notified to conic it I and eertfjr their demand* rvjruian him, h< (ore me, within three month* front the date herro TH08 O. P. VKRNON, c. t d. ComV Office, Auftwt 13,18e . 2i-13t V ft/ ? .2 4 ft**** 'rhe?Be?t Known t, HOT A PABTIC 1*00/ MXBCO?r IX If! Aa infallible remedy far ffifroftdk. Ktaf fa *?4 AbMOMttan, OMhM Catancow Kreptieua, FimpW# or Paatnlea ? the Fare, Bloteb?s. Boils, Ague and Fever, Cbrooie Bore K>es, Ring worn, or Tetter, Sen Id-head, Enlargement and pain of die Bonce nod Joints, ! Slabboen , cm, Syphilitic Disorders, and ell din. sing from on inyadiciom no V Mercury, Imprudence Is Life, or Im^ariij ?. This grM alterative Medicine and Purifier of the Blood is now mod fry thoncenda of grateful patients from all ports of the United State*, woo testily daily to the remarkable cores performed by the greatest of all modules, "CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Kruptions on the Skin, Lieer Disease, Facers. Ulcers, Old Seres, Affectum of the Khl < neys, l>i*e ises of the Throat, Vernale Complaints, Pains sud Aching of the Bones aad Joints, aro speedily put to flight by osiag this inestimable remedy. For all diseases of ib^JBlood, nothing baa ya becu found to compare nffb h. It cleanses tbo system of all impurities, acts gently god efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the D?wtion, gives tone to the stomach, mokes the Skia clear sod healthy, and restores the Constitatioo, enfeebled by disease or btokea down by the SScesses of youfh, to its pristine vigor aim strength. For the diseases or nsiiri it ie peculiarly applicable. and wherever It has become known In regularly prescribed with the happiest effects. It invigorates the weak and debilitated, and imparts elasticity to the worn out frame, clears the skks, and leaves the patient fresh and healtl^ s single bottle of this inestimable remedy is Worth all tho so-called Sarasporillos in existence. Tho large number of certificates whieb we have received from persons from all parts of the United States is th? best evidence that there ia no hombup about it. The Prrss, hotel kcepsvfr, magistral" s. physicians, and psblic men, well know* to the community, nil add their te? tinvmy to the wonderful effccu of thia CStfRAf Prortn vuvw * \J 1U FIER. Call on the ng.nt and pet an A tmanac. and read the Hetniii of astonishing cures per(brm?d by CARTER'S SPAN IHII MIXTURE. 0? moor wm WKKII EVIST THIM UK HAD SIUMALLY FAILED.) The limit* of anadvcrtiat-mem will Dot admit tbelr foil insertion. Wfl.S BEERS it CO.. Proprietors, No. 304, Broad* oy, Now York. To whom all orders moat be addressed. For aale by Druggists nnd Country Merrhaata i't nil part* of the United Elates nod the Canadaa. and by and bv FISH ERA HKINIT8H, SjortaubErg. JOHN L. YOC'NO, Unkmville. Mny 8 II ly BOOJtSrBOOMS! I ~ r|MIE subscriber take# tils method in in form the JL citizens of tbe Villageand sarroundinp country. that he is now receiving a pood stock ol N KW HOOK8.nl bit Rook Store, No. 6, Mnin-stre?? opposite the Court House, such as are geDetah^ used in Colleges, Academic* and common EnglU fltitfMK ScLoots. A large variety of RHSH MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, embracing HISTORICAL. BIOGRAPHICAL GEOLOGICAL. MECHANICAL, Poatical and Musical works, of various sixes and prices. * Borne light reading (in the way of Novels.)? RUTH HALL, Fanny Fern's writings ; TOM JONES'COURTSHIP, Ac. A*. lil.ANK BOOKS. A nomhfr of II T II Is' BOOKS, uxsl by the different d< nominations ? f I Christian*, together with a large assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, prices frmn 82.00 to $10 00; small BIBLES, from 50 cents to 81,50 and 82.00.; TESTAMKKT8 i from fifteen c? uts u> .oo. PRAYER bOOkb. I ut various prices. ; Also a variety of small religious books, laj books and Printers. i A good lot of Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and J Note Paper. Envelopes from common to the firnst Black, Bine and Red Ink. HEW MUSIC FOR THE PIAH0. Between 500 and 1,000 new pieces for the PI ' ano, from the best oomposcrs, the greatest variety | ever offered in the up-country, (We hope the ladie* will rail and supply themselves.) I have made perninmmt arrangements with several large Rook Houses in Philadelphia and New York, to exchange my Music Work?the SOI TOERN HARMONY, at CASH PRICK, for their Books, dec., at ea.h prices, nett. 1 will, therefore, be able to sell Books ami Stationery lower t)var> they have ever bti> sole in Spartanburg; and as I die re to do an eatir< . ash i usint-ss, if the people will call with their money, I think they ivlilbe satisfied that they can buy Books, Ac., fram me. as cheap as they can (at rw Uiil)in Columbia or Charleston. EST CALL AND SEE.ja WILLIAM WALKER, A. 8. U. tWSchool teachers supplied on liberal teraas. IP. S. It nnv p<rx>u should call for a B? k or Books that I have not gut. 1 will imaiedialrly order thoin if they desire it. N. B. Tin* New Edition of the Soitmsrn Haamory, kep constantly on hand, wholesale and * tail, at the CASH BOOK STORE. May 1? 12 if Notice. VLL persons indebted to the firm ol KIRBY <fe WILSON are hereby earnestly requeuted to come forward and make immediate payment. Money we want nod money we must have our business requires it. We had rather not sue. "A word to the wise ia sufficient." OA 11 -' * - 4? >>i 11 rvi(\ 1) I (X n lUSUH. ' B. B.~?~W3EHf mm TAIfiOR, HAS RKTORNEH TO srAKTA> BURG, MX iriTUM TO LOCATE PERMANENTLY. He may be h>onH nt No. * Brick Rxnjte. on Church ilrwl, where he will be Tor^ 1 h?p|>y to see hii> old friend*, xnd ready TO AKRVK Tit KM CHEAT fOR CASH. 1 Nor I 37 If Store House to Sell or Reit. I *1^'IK wibwribt-r propone# lo Sell or Rent one ^ \ JL the m*wt clijjibic mercantile aland* it? tlje f Hpnrtnnliiun. The linoae ix fronting both or Mmn and Chnrvh xtreetx, th? newt public thomagh >||?"? in Wir ii"?n. f?r u rim application may bO 1 m de to en her the ?ubacrib?*r or Gen O. K. Bd war--. A. F. GOLD1NG Aprt) 1 6 tf J IN EQUITY -SpnrUmbirg.David II. Smith. Adrn'r and others, a*. v Taiithi Smith. H II ! ?* Partition. and lor Vgnj? to pay Debt, Stc. H T N Obedience to an order ol the Coort ol Entity, 1 m i -a* . *1 tlx- l??.t term, 1 will Boll at S h SpnrUiiibura G>url ll?u?c. on 6aI. -day in QiliAif next, the ItimU .Itttr lm) m tin pleodins* in ?l>ia war, in two a> pontic tract*. aa reprearntod by plaaa Imtunl aa* and tun, on file in my office, and Tj whioh were raccuted by II. White, amreyor, on the JJ?th <?f May. Ib5#. T? rma of Sa!<-. redit vt one, two and thrca years, with inti test (root the day ol tale will lp i siren, eicepl the t att ol theoe proceedings, which i, arc to he paid dorm Pnrohaarra wiil ba regtairad -1 to giro bond and two approrad auretiaa to taOWO I the poreha?w money, and pay tor paper*. TH06 O P VERNON, c r t. th -j OomY Offiv, Aafost $, Auf M ?4 tf J I m