Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMER AN? WINTER. Alt! those were vrry pleasant days, Tlie days *? spent together; Caine back through memory's golden liace, Ou oh?udleea summer w< at her, That 1 amy dream I've Mivod at lout Some fragments from lilo's scattered feint. We wandered past tlie alinllow atrcntn, And through the new mown Imv; Eaeb hour wua like aome gloriooa dream From Puradiao nairay. The Pfpnl of rnw. on lb. ale Seemed nail ol life which was to fair. We roamed .tmid the thick green woodThrough the cool pleasant trees; Ah, nh! this world seemed Tory good, With all It* memories. I never aaw the moon ao blight As through the boughs that summer night. And now [ hear rire hitter rain Sweep from the angry Heaven, As blindly, 'gainst the window pane, The withered leaves nre driven: Then faint nad lorn the moon appears. All dim, like one who snides through tears. That ghostly moon's uncertain light Flung o'er the gaunt bare trees? The starless sorrow of the night? The wailing of the breeze! Ah me! it was another earth. When summer reigned in light nnd mirth. And Intro, so pleasant,-rhhnugh brief, Was made for summer days, Departing ere the failing leaf. And antnmn's mellow rays; Nor doe* it seem so wry strange That we, like all things else, should change. Our.dreain his vanished as it eame, Some hours of care it snatched; Perchance we played a dangerous game, But well the players matched; Without reproach in either heart, We clasp cold hands, and so we part. From the New York Sunday Times. THE WIFE'3 REVENGE. No recollection of the two yeartt which spent in Europe is ol lener called up in m mind, or lingers more pleasantly there, tha' that of an autumn which I passed in Yc nice. Having spent the summer in linn study in a German university, and expecting to pass the winter amid the gav scenes am manifold enchantments of tho French inc tropolis, iny Venetian sojourn was a d? liglitful nnd appropriate transition from tli one to the oilier. It wns a favorite paslim with me, when free from engagements ? business or pleasure, to glido over the lit alto at night, when the moonlight was benu tifully reflected from the mirrordike snr face of the watc*-, except where the loft; palace.*, domes and arches, which stood on in picturesque relief against the clear bltr kj, cast shadows of piofound and impene trable gloom, and when the silence was tin broken, save by the musical plashing ci oars, the shouts of nocturnal revellers, th harmony of bands ?>f musicians, or ibe link ling of the guitar of some enamored sercna der. under the kalconv of his lady love. I occupied apartments in an old palac whose then dusty and tattered insignifl cance gave evidence of its having ouco beei the abode of higli rank and refined luxury The line of lite dukes of Vicenxi, its f.<nne proprietors, had been extinct for nearly i century.and tlieir beirs bad left the palac in charge of a family of favorite domestic* ami derived what revenue thoy could fron it by letting apartments in it at the a*ton ishingly low rates customary in Venice. The family who thus had charge of th bouse consisted of an eld couple, thci daughter, and a son. a priest, aged. I shouh iudce. ahout tliiriv fK? eonr* Tl.i- l? . . - j .. ? j J mi i?ini 111 dividual wn* a fair specimen of the Italiai priest*, indolent, intelligent, coimeous, vi vacious?a bon vivant, with comely font ami features, ami hugn sparkling bind eye*. Altliou^ii lie was debarred from mat rimony by the rules of hi* older, vet I soot found that bo was by no means insefisibh to the charms of the fair Venetian maidens Indeed, on one occasion, w hen I too ab rupliy entered bis piiest'y apartments, turpi ised him sealed beside a buxom dam sel who dwelt in the house, with bis nrn affectionately encircling bpr waist, and will his lips pressed close to her cheek: and, nl though with rare presence of mind lie iin mediately pronounced the closing words o a religious homily, and piously rolling ii| tho whites of bis eyes, dismissed his^daugh tor" with a hcnedioiion, yet, I could no nvoid the suspicion that their intercourse before 1 had en'ered, had not been as ex el naively spiiilual as he would have me be Hove. However, the communicativeness of thi man, and the large amount of inforinatioi which 1 was able to elicit from him respect ing the history and social condition of hi countrymen, led ine to spend many of m leisure hours in bis company. One evening. I was walking with him ii the grand hall of the palace. The furni ture and pictures had scarcely been disturb ed since the death of their last noble pro prietors; and. as the cobwebs and dust wor scarcely visible by the dim light of the soli taiy iaper.il required no great stretch c the imagination to piciuro to myself th SIlsrlniAiit. n? it ! " I f-*"' - .,w ... ? <? (WIIIII in wppfiirco when, brilliant with light*, it had resound cd with sound* of music and revelry. an< with the foot-fall of stalely cavaliers an< jewelled dames nnd damsels. VVe hat studied, successfully, the portraits of the no Lie dukes nnd duchesses in nil their vaiic tv of armor and successive fashions of fan tAstic ornament?; and my companion ha< given ine many interesting details respect ing the originals. We at length reachci the last portrait, which ho informed in war that of Pietro, the Inst of the dukes <1 Vicenzi. It riveted my gaze hy the p*cu liar beauty of its features, the large full ey and the symmetry and stntelincss of the form The expression of the countenance was of highly voluptuous order, and I remarked ii the Appearance and attitude of the w hoi body an air of unusual haughtiness am boldness. "I will loll you a strange story about tli duke," said my companion, "on the trutl of which you may rely." We seated out reives on an antique sofa, tiireelly in fmn of tho portrait. 1 given translation of th story, to the best of iny recollection, a* i tell from the lip* of the priest; hut it tvouh tie impossible to impart to it the vivi?J in teie?t which wm added to it by the musi C/d language and cadence*, hi* frequent get ture*, and the ever-varying expressions c hi* countenance, ak ha told i* to me, sontei in that Antique hull, i>y the dim light of lit olitnry tnper. THE PRIE3T S STORY. "The r'.ory I am iiinnit to relate to you. said the |.?ie*t. "was ti>ld inn by my falhei aih) ho received it from iny granJfatliei who was a von tig man at the time of th duke'* dentil. "Pieiro, the I ant of the duke* of Vicenti *w a man of rare personal ndvantage* am social fascination, and remniknhle for prid And daring lie devoted hinwlf solely t< the pursuit of pleasure, nnd rat ynecrupu lout as to the meant which he employed. Hie fortune, although greatly encumbered by the extravagance of his Ancestors, was, do yet, one of the largest in Venice, end his wi entertainments surpassed, in elegance and go profusion, those of any of the Venetian no- su bility. He was distinguished for the nuut- to Iter and success of his gallantries, llisama- lei lory achievements tnusi have been nearly cd equal to those of Ca;*nr, who, you know, gr was liUsuitnd to all the wive* in lwo>i>e. uu But, although the duke was likewise called on the husband of all the wive* iu Venice, he ar< reached the age of thirty-two without hnv- pr ing married. va I here interrupted the priest, to remark wi that, had he lived at the present day, in hii the United States of America, he would ne probably have belonged to tho sect called fa' Free Lovers. an Without noticing the interruption, he tli proceeded: "At this period of his life ho wi met a young maiden of high rank and race tli and beauty, by name Giulia, with whom lis he became, at once, greatly enamored. Iler lig portrait hangs yonder. lei I turned my attention to it. It was a he face and form of the most exquisite syintne- toi try and harmony. To my eyo, it surpassed, ex in i:s rare perfection .the most admired crea- an lion, of Raphael or Titian. There was up- Im on the brow a peculiar Madonna-like, an- sel gelic expression, which would have seemed II almost too ethereal and saintly to be hu- gr man, had not its effect been counlerhalan- to eed by as decidedly sensuous a curve of the wl delicately-formed lip, forming a raro and wi striking combinations. Ge We both of us gazed at it in mute ad- bu miration for some minutes. to "It is divinely, wondrously beautiful!" I an exclaimed at length. co I "It is indeed," sighed the priest. hii "Sho was at that time seventeen years n old," he continued: "Having just made her e<' debut in society. She became, at once, the ln acknowledged belle of Venice, being almost r<* ? as celebrated for the grace of her dancing ^ and the sweetness of her singing, as for ',e 1 her beauty. The duke resolved to make I* Ii.tr l.w Jtft, IT? I ? ..v. **11v no uici, uuneTcr, wiiii an u" e unexpected difficulty. She was devotedly l'' ? attached to a noble young cavalier, of *len- l'" I' dcr lortunc, but who ba I already distin- lo '* guished himself by his exploit* in the nr- ,n' my. The duke, on learning this, imtnedi- co alely used his interest with the government r<|' y to have his rival sent on a distant camI pnign; and, during his absence, so well eme ployed his time, that he sncceeeded in win| nitig her atrections to himself, and made on her the duchess of Vicenri. Iler lover re- un turned to Venice, only ir. lime lo hear of In' e tho mariinge of Iii? betrothed, and, after a *ft' * dangerous illness, entered a convent and JUI devoted himself to the religioui profession. ^ol From the day of lit* marriage the duke ' was an altered inan. lie left the company of his burner diss'r ated associates, and, j tr;i II contrary to the expectations of most who m< knew him, continued, for two years, a de- Prl r voted and dutiful husband. Indeed, so ar- ri>< dent was bis attachment for his young and *" ** beautiful wife, that he could scarcely ah- rtn ' sent himself from her. even for a few hours, 1 during that time. He was never seen in society or at public amusement*, except at her side, and his wlmlo existence seemed e*' p wrapped up in her. Hut, at the expiration r of that time, a change took place. A can ' tatricc of rare beauty made her appearance in Venice, and tho duke was soon in tho 1 train of her admirers. He became her acknowlcdged lover, and now. neglecting Ins | '' 1 wife, was openly in constant attendance ' l'e v upon her. Unfortunately, while Giulia was ^'e * suffering tho tortures consequent upon this ru' ' desertion, she chanced to meet her former w' p lover, who had now become a priest, ro- l'" ' nowned for bis sanctity and benevolence. ' Their old passion returned with all its for 1 tner power, ami proved too strong for Iter ^r wifely duty and his cleiical vows. They 1 met again and again, and it soon began to ' l<e whispered by the gossips of Venice, that i HU " nightly, while tlie duke whs away, revelling 1 in the charms of the renowned cantatrice, < va the priest wn* consoling his wife for his ab- I an I* fence at homo. This rumor reached the ' '*n " ears of the duke, and, returning stealthily ',0 * at an caily hour one night, found his wife 1 m< '? in the arms of the p?ie?t. He tubbed bis , a ( * rival to the heart before her eyes, and over- \ 1,1 !" whelming her with curses, thrust her from j *>0 ' his house, forbidding her ever again to en- ' ',a s ! tcr hit prescnco. The beautiful Giulia was ivl " ! seen no more in Venice, and, it hoing re- j ru * | ported that the body of an unknown fe i * | male had been found in the canal, it was f"i F ; supposed lo have heen hers. The duke Wl i returned to his course of dis-ipation with u'' 11 retloubled recklessness and extravagance, 1 ' as if anxious to drown, in that way, the " , memories of the past. The affair furnished !cl ' the Venetian gossips with a nine day's 0 j theme, which was, in turn, superseded by ' I another, and so the om-o admiied Giulia ^ camo to he almost forgotten. Exacllv one ! ,'c ? j. ( *' : year after this event a grand bil masque \ " i I was celebrated in Venice, of which the ; duke was ono of the most active projectors ^ ' and managers. This class of amusements | " ' ! was a favorite ono with the dissolute nobili i ^ ; ty of that day, as it not only afforded ahun- ^ 1 ' | alant opportunity for intrigue, but also ad ..." 1 ; dod an ad>litional charm of romance. This * was largely attended by the elite of Venice. ? I and was an occasion of more than usual - i aoanaon ami fesiiviiy. Among tlic great ' I | variety of costume*, one female wasparticu- A? e larly observed, both for the singtilaiily of 'f j bor garb anil for her grace of movement in * j walking and dancing. 8be was tail and '? stately in form, habited in long flowing ' 1 > robes <?f black, which concealed the piojnir s?' n lions of bor figure, and closely veiled, so j " II that no pail of her person was visible, save * * 0 her delicate, richly-jeweled hand*. From i flj' ^ her first appearance in the ball room the duke seemed to be fascinated by this my* In * teiious permnago. lie paid her much at- . ' tention during the evening, nnd danced on- j I'M ; ly with her; but, nllbougli hi* attentions 1 1 were not ropul*ed, yet lie could not elicit 0 from her one word in r*ply to bis numer1 ous compliments and questions, but she re' mained in unbroken silence. This mystery, w far from discouraging hiin. served only to j ' increase bis ardor and assiduity. At three in the inomiug, when the guest* generally )t ' weie taking their departure, be Conducted ' d bur to a real in one of the saloons, and ma j , 0 king a passionate declaration of the inter est with which slio had inspire*! hint, begged to be permitted to attend bor home. In- j stead of replying orally, she drew a tablet from under the lolds of her robe, and, tra- _( ri cing on it lhe?o word*, banded it to the % duke: 'If tho Duke of Vicenzi would hon or tne with hi* company, ho must promise |jg to observe those wishes?to accompany me ty| '? in silence, allowing himself to bo surprised I at nothing strange, and not seeking to know e who ! am, until we arrive at our destina- lot o tion, when everything shall be explained. Bi Dae* he promise!' ' thi 44 'I do,' answered the duke. "The unknown then led the way t< or. nod, entering a gondola, which siting, motioned the duke to aecnt. tndolier then guided the boat tlirou ccession of silent street*, by the atar-l the very outskirts of the city, an igtli, stopped in front of an old, half church, that stood in the midst of a aveyard. She then silently paid the iliwr his fee, anu, eiiieiiug the gale, t ed the duko to follow. She proce ound to the roar of the church, and oaching a newly-oicavated sublerra ult, over tho narrow entrance to w is a half open iron trap door, molioni in to descend before her. A man o rre would have hesitated; but it v rorito, and not a false boa?t of the du long his companions, that lie feared er God, man, nor the devil; moreove is now heated with wine and eng? e termination of his adventure; so, ind on the hilt of his sword, he *p [hlly down, when she, quick as tlun ?ping nfter him, shut behind her nvy trap door. She then, entering nib. which was dimly illuminated t piiii'g taper, lore Iter veil from her d, revealing to his astonished gaze ggard features of his wife, stubbed If to the heart, and fell lifeless at his er revengo was accomplished. The oped his way to the trap door, ami raise it, but it was so constructed ten shut, it could not bo opened thin, and hiseiloits wete in vain. 'I d l>y this discovery, lie shouted foi it no response came. Yielding grad despair, he alternately raved and >hc d cursed and pray ed, and, at length, 1 me by the horror of his situation an ? exertions, he fell down in a swoon. iys afterwards, the maker of tho vault c it, in search ofa tool which he had ace Sly left there on its completion, and. covering sufficiently from his frigl iding there the two murdered corps* i supposed them to be, hastened to t o reward which had been offered f? ngs of the missing duke. The fiien c latter came immediately and rem e body. The duke, on being brougli the open air, showed signs of life, ean* wero nsetl which restored hii nsciousnea*. lie was, at length, all late the circumstances which hail hro in to the situation in which he was f it he never recovered from llio efle e horrors of that night. He lingerei e year, a weak, iriesolilte heing, al iler the influence of an luiHCcoutit irlal fear?a sail contrast to hi* fo f?ami then ilieil, the victim of hi red wife's revenge, lie w?<, as I sail e, the lust of the dukes of Vicenzi." I paused to gaze once more at the lit* of the haughty resolute man l> ?, and of his beautiful wife, ami llier iest and I withdrew in silence froir >in, just a* the solitary taper wn* i ig in it* siH-ket?ho to his clerical su d bed, ami i to my room, to "take a i the story i?s had just told me. Sleep.?Theio is no fact more ch ablished in the physiology of man is, that the brain expends its energiei elf during the hour* of wakefulness, at these are recuperated during slei o recuperation doe- not equal the ex lures, the hiuiu withers; tin* is insa ui* it is, that in early English hirsons who were condemned to deall ing prevented from sleeping, always ring maniac*; thus it is also that t 10 are starred to death hec uno in a brain i* not iiouti*!iod ami tlu-y ca ep. The practical inferences are i 1. Those who think most, who do ain xvork, require most sleep. 2. That time "saxed'* from neoo1 ep is infallibly destructive to mind, d estate. 3. Give yourself, your cliildren, y< in nt, give nil who are under you tlie ft lount of sleep they will take, by con g them to go to bed at some lej >ur, and to rise in the inori ing the ?ni they awake of themselves, and w fortnight nature, with almost the rei y of llic rising sun, will unloose nils of sleep, the moment enough rc s been secured fur the wants of the n. This is the only safe and snlli le; and as to tho question, how t ep any one requires, each must be a himself; great Nature will never f. ile it to the observer and under the utions just given.?Journal of Ileuh Witty.?Clergymen frequently adu r personal tehukes from the pulpit, si we can remember was that of an rate whose christian name was Jo s had been promised a living by a 11 r of tho great Butler family previot i coming to the title and the estates, omise was not redeemed; and, on tin porlunity the curate had of pteav lore the powerful tluhW-mati, lie sel< liis text the conrlii-ion of the for apter of Genesis; "Yet did not the tier remember Joseph, but forgot 1 re Irish Joseph speedily obtained tin a valuable living. A Ppn dy iiiK Ntw YORK TIMr.s ? wk Predicted.? Wo said that the Ben. Pet ley l'oore's ridicnious bet w ove infections, and it seems that Boother man in Massachusetts who hajet of quite as absurd a character. A r native elect, named Bachellor. is un I ligation to draw a barrel of beans d from Sutton to Worcester, in c< once of tho election of Buchanan, r, Bachellor with his barrel of l> usl not expect to create so great a r.i >n ns Major Poore did with his ban ppins; lie will only l*j one of the alls. From a Clergyman in Nf.w E:.gi "There is but one thing which pie 3 from saving thai the Republican i i* the maddest thing I have ever ki this country; and that is, that so r ser and belter men tlian myself fell Li strikes nte a* much the same I politics that Millcii?ui was in reli< it religion, though thus disgraced, is dieless liim, and infinitely important Let a woman once think yon unoonqi ?, and, unless she is unlike nil otliei ?n, she will still want to conquer yc It is decidedly provoking to have ;ht on your nose just as the dague pint pulls out his watch anil says "N The girls have been sending the bi editor a boquet of wormwood and ti ?t he says he don't care A darn, he' or smell it than matrimony. A very laughable circumstance is i > tho have occurred in Albany, during a i was of the Legislature at the Capitol, The years ago?-of course before the proli gh a of dueling by statute in this State, ight, It was an exciting political titni id, at owing to some "Worde spoken in ?] ruin by a healed member, during the " little term," touching somewhat npon the gon- character of a brother member, a clu ?eck- *as forthwith despatched to the oil' edod meml?er by "a friend," ns such a met [, np 's called in the language of the c nean honor. rliich The cknllengo was at once acccpte ?<| to Pleat's! with this promptness, the f less said: ras a "When can we expect your friend ike's, "D?>n't tcant nny friend," said the nei- lenged party. "1 waive all such a< ir, he ges. lie can have a dozen if ho \vi*l ir for "This is magnanimous, but it is t with cording to tho'code.' Well, sir?if I 'rang confer with you directly ? what wcaj light, I "Broad-swords." the j "Tho lime?" the "Day after to morrow, at twelve iy an ' at noon, precisely " face, "At what place?" the At O .on the Saint Laurence. her- principal shall stand on one side of tl feet, er, and I will stand on the other, and duko ! fight it out!" tried The "second" frowned. "This is i that. ; ing mailer, sir. You are not serious from "Why, ye* I am! Hasn't the chal feiri- I party a tight to the choice of weapo aid, 1 place?" ually "Well?ves?sir, but not to u >uto?! , weapons in uuusual places." over ! "Very g<?>d; pistols will not bo ol <1 by j to, of course." Two "Assuredly not; tho gentleman's nter- on." iden- "Very well, then. We will meet t after , row in tiro litllr village of P , i it at twelve o'clock precisely we will light js, as j 'Sugar loaf Hill;' standing hack ti laim t marching ten paces, then turning and jr ti- | Will (hut arrangement he sali-d'actor ils of | "It will. We shall he there." oved I And the parties separated. Now il in- I gur hmf Ilill," "at ti c place aforosnirl , and exactly what it* name import*?a n to ' conical pillar of ground, remarkable lc to ! immediate country round for it* p light : forinatioii. mild. I The time arrived, and "the partie ct of peered on the ground; but the atate I, for I case "leaked out" very quick, wavs "Sir!" *aid 1 lift second, a* he nrrivc able, , his almost breathless "principal" : finer apex of tire Sugar loaf, and miiv?v< s in- ! ground?"Sir! this is another sul>t< 1 be- ' What kind of a place is this(or a du | pistols, back to back, and a forward ! of ten paces? Why, sir, both parties por be out of sight at eight juices, let aloi elore and turning to lire, you must fire in i the hill side!" r the "So much the better for both of rr expi swercd the "party of the second part: pper are on terms of perfect equality, then, rote" '* 0'*t always the Case in modern du Out spake the challenging "prii then, in words too plain to be mi* tnrly stood: than "Sill it!" he said to the second " rand pal," at the same time looking dagj and him; "Stu n! you are a coward/" sp; if I " Well! s'po*iu' / am! V'.'t knew pen i or you would not have challenged m nilv. "They do say" that the two "panic >tory went down the steep sid?-s of Sue i, bv ll'll. on that memorable oncasion. w died i difficult of reconciliation as when th hose ' conded it* side*; and moreover, tba ?ane; ' a ere as different in temper as pos*ib! nnot party was laughing, and the oilier I liree". '"g out threatening* anil slanghtei most mulling came of it, after all. This v j last of that duel. ?.arr "And. thoughtfully regarded, it < l?od\ lo 11 s that there i* sooietb ng of a It j it, "indifferently well," a* we have n,?r. ! actual occurrence before our readers.,i ' m . lliesi f'' * hihjI . riilur j Gil ikes* ir0yrrb8.? In cotnpnnt guard ui? >n \ our tongue -in s(>Iitu !? ino I ? , ' . itliin *",,r A gre"t t;?ik??r wants e I ?the man of mmiv *|?o.?U"? litt!? am .1 much. Though the ?avs ??f \ ir11 ( Hie . , " . , ..),,se ,oul?h an'' crajjgjf, yet they reach U MS en cieni , yjr. ,Ti|?tice Page was renowned I j inch ferocity on lite hunch. W hen goin rule circuit a facetious lawyer name*I ill to was asked if the Judge was not ju?t I r,'o "I don't know," said Crow le. "hut il I am quite Hire he was never just I liniA- \ distinguished writer sins: "T 1 he hut one passage in the llihlo where ll Irish Mre coininanded to ki>s the men; an ?eph. j, t|,?> g..ldcii rule, "Whatsoever ye llt',n that men would ?io unto ton, do yes 1 ' ' tliein." 'first They are particular mi Sehenectac liing ,M\V was arrested on Monday for s Tied into the canal. , All a man ha* to do in these d \ pa** for a gr-niu*. is to hulton his c hind, and Wear his hat w oug side ti When cnlnpnis applauded king ?>f Maeedoii. a? a jovial tnai Jl'ST would rliink freelv, I fern ?lht-nes i fchit "that it was a good quality in a s ould hut not iu a king." ? lost II lias heen trutlifuilv said hv a epre that if some men rould come out o er an graves and tend the inscriptions ot on a tombstones, they would think thov li L?n*e into the wrung grate*! cans "What nnssesscd toil !< m?or il. imi*h- dv?" said a mother to her son "I 'el of von always told me lo pi, k a wife I i lias mother," was the dutiful ruplv, | A modern w liter thus defines and. ; "Standing fire well, and sliootin^ a vents ; whom \ou love, in order t<> gain the move j <-'f a few others whom you de*pi>o. nany "'Lonipey, why i* a journey rou into : wor''l hko a rat's tail?" "Well, I hiii" i adzaetly see any semblance 'twixt t ^ion. ra*0* " "Well, den I sposc I'll have ncv- ' I0"?because it am fur to the end , The arms of a pretty piil wound uera- I "ro,MH' 'he ne<k has been discoverer wo < nn ''ifallible rrme ly in ca-e of sore (l) | It beats pepper lea all hollow. a fly Hon Mot.?Murphy, the witty tr rreo of the London bar, at a dinner party, | ow." * bottle of old |?ort acioss the tali distinguished coroner, who smack icho- lips over it most emphatically, nr tnsy, nounred it very fino. "Ah," said th d ra- "I thought you would like it, for th ?n it " BgeggaBBgBfaggBB,-L- ?LI J?I?111 mid to have you subscribed cation in tub Mvemi Cosmopolitan Art Association ibilion FOR THE THIRD YEAR* , QEETI1E RARE INDUCEMENTS!?The / R,K? management have |l?e pleasure of announcing lebute tlint the collection ??f Works of Art designed for heated distribution ammur the stil>scrib?-rs, whose name* private nre received previous to the 28th of January, 157. tlleilge l?njer and m?rr costly than on nny prej.? ! ri,>ua year. Among the loading works in Sculpel" "'t? lure?executed in the finest Marble?isthenownnd taenger i><Mut.fnl Statue of the odo Of "Wood Uympli,w j The Busts of the three great American Stntismcn .econl cut, webster and calhoin, Also the exqni?itc ld? nl Rust, r "SPRING." ; ellnil- apollo and diana tl IN MARBLE. LIFE SIZE. 1 .. I t? | l' lies. Together with the following Groups and Statuce in t< lot lie- Carrara Marble?of the i 11 I am to STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART, ions!" VENUS and APPLE; PSYCHE; Magdalen; J Child tf the Sen; INNOCENCE; ? Captive Iiird; and LITTLE TRUANT. I' O cloclt With numerona works in Bion?.e, nnd a collection Kl of stcvr.R*L iiuTonrn . Fine Oil Painting-*, b , Your . , , . , 16 rtv- w|,0|p 0f winch are to he distributed or nl- ol WO will tnti ?>d atnoii'/ tbc subscribers whose names arc re- I I ceivcd previnns to the lo jest-1 Twenly-Flihtli of January, 'S7, ; ? j . when the Distribution will take place. , i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. p ns Htu! .. ... , , .... ... r' Kvery subscriber of thr'e dollar is entitled to | ,, i a o'?rv ?r ihi? "n'cnilid Steel Engraving, "Sat- : ,.] nusual | t'mdav Nioiit," or j j,, a c?>py of nny of the following $3 Migttincs one , l.jccte.l >? ?;s "i"". * s a copv of tne A*t .Im'tstL one year, nnil a ; j ticket mtlie Annual distribution of work* of Art i WCftp- j Thus, fur every $3 pnid, n person not only gets i g j a beautilu! engraving or magazine one year, but j n| 0 rpor ?l?o receive* tlie Art lournnlone year,and n Tick | p nnd at d'airibufion, making/our dnllari' \ Vl i tcorth of rending milter bes des the ticket, by ' (j, ('u t"* i wh:'''' 11 *nlnnble painting or piece of statuary may ? I'llCK, , t|,. received ill addition. firing. Those who prefer m tg.-tzinc* to the Engraving ! j yj" 'Saturday Night.' can Imvc eitlu-r of tlie following i u otic year: Harper's m ignz nc, Gudey's [ainfjr'i f c h'?'k. uttip'd St ite? Magazine, Knickerbocker ! ft ' < Msga/ no. Graham's Magnetite, If lack wood's Mag- | i, was iixiite. Southern i/t. r irv Messenger. sharp No person istiwtricl'd to n single share. those nil tlie taking five memberships, mulling si .ri,flrc entiled .. t fix Engravings, mid to six tickets in the dialritctiii.tr nr jiny live of tlie Magazines, one year, and six tickets j al ih*' ap- persons, In remitting funds for incmliership, will , of the i p'ca-e register the letter at the p??st Ottioe, to pre- i vent loss; on receipt of which, a certificate of Metn- j . . . i h? rship. together with the Engraving or Magazine ! with j desired w ill l>e forwarded to any part of tlis country | til tne ! For further pari-culnr*, see tlie November Art ?il the | Journal, sent free on application, prftiffc' For inenilK-rsliip, nd.lresa c. i,. derry, Ac- j j . , tnary c. a. a., 351 It road way. New York, or ! 1 i\ i li western OlTicc, 100 Water si., Sandusky, Ohio. ' march i'JT" Further p irtieulnis will be forirshed o:\ ap- j i would jdication nt the Spnrtnn Office. Nov.97 Ct J "'2 ~~ AYER'S S f 1 Ii 11 | tcipa!" Are curiae: the Sick to an extent ncrcr under before known of any Medicine. ! princi INVALIDS. READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES ; J irei nt JIM.ES HAITEL, F.?q.. the well known perfumer, of p > j Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, whose choice products I are found at almost every toilet, up : r .. . . "i am hippy to asy of your Catn.btic Piuj, that i '* have found thein a better family medicine, fur common i / ic!" is, than any other within my knowledge. Many of my ? | Ineiiit- hire realired marked benefit* (nun them, arid ro- > S that Incide with ine in twlievme tlialthev (KMsess etiriordinary j HIT loaf virtue* fur driving oul disea-e. and citrine the .irk. They are not only effectual, but sate and pleasant to he taken ? C O a? ipialitie. w liich must make ll.rtn valued by the public, t'V ?- when tbsy are known." The venerable Chancellor WARDLAW write* from Billli*?> tun-re, 1Mb April, lKVt: , <)..*, "Dm. J 1*. An* ? l?ir:I have taken your Pill* with 1 jreat lenefi!, for the h.tlessness, languor, loa. of appetite, ical ll imi Bilk-us headache, which ha* n? late veara overtaken |i ,, . t ni# in Hie sprint- A few do?e* of your Pills cured me I 'i I'll! have u-ed your t'herry Pectoral many year, in my family L?? it,., 1 for rouehs and (old* with untailinx s?irce?s. You make medirine. w inch ore I and I feel U a lite a st i re to rnmnian.t j'wi tor Hie good yam have done and are doing." OPIUOil JOHN P BCATTY, ?)?., 8k. o( tin renn. Railroad Co., 1 . i 1 \ it" >11 III 1 " Pa. R. R. 0?r?, PKiladtlpkui. P)<?. 13, 1833. .] , 1 " Bit t I lake pleasure in adding my testimony Co fb? M'l llitt etflcaey of your ntditinu, hating derived very material '* ?Jlur benefit fn?n ll?? u?e of both your Pectoral and Cathartic a Till*. I am rover without them in my family,nog shall I t ever cnoaant to l>e, while my niraiia will procure tlie m." ' The it idelt renowned 8. 3. STEVENS, M. D., of Went^ , ( worth, N. H., write*: * '* " "Having u?r.l your CaTHaaric Pitxa in m* praetire, I u ', II1 m it ' certify from ei|ierienre that thry are an invaluable pares- (i live. Ill caee-of disordered functions of tlie livar, causing 1 Ileum** headarbe, indigo*">on, CoetiVrnc.s, anil the great variety d 1 11 i4il I > diseases that follow, lliry area Mirer remedy than any otker. In all rases where a purgative remedy la lequitM, i UH lire I ronlideatlv recommend tlieee Pill* to tfie public, a* I superior to any other I have ever Mind. They are aore > llPHt 11, their liberation, and perfectly safe ? qualities which ' . make tln-rn an invaluable article for piih'-c use. I have tor many year* known your Ckrrrp Pectoral a? the hr?t . . . Cough medicine in tlie world ; and the?e PUI* are in no Tor III* wiv inferior to that admirable preparsliu lot tlie treatre m. ? went of diseaece." m a "Aetan, Mr , ?Vkr. 2S, !hS3. (jriltlli! " D*. J. C. Area ? Dear Sir: I have heen afflicted fmrn V . . my birth with scrofula in it* onrat form, and now, after willful. twenry iear*' trial, and an untold of amount nf suffering, f luve heen com|detely cured in a few week* by your Pille. ! '' * With what feeling* of rejoicing I write ran only be H'fure. imagined when you realize w hat I have suffered, a.-ut how . I r., " Never until now have 1 been free from tht* loathsome ! I* note I* di?ea?e in some atiajie At liine? it attacked my eye*, and 1 j, IP irirls tiiade me almo-l I. ind, beside* tlie unendurable pain . at c* ' ' oilier', it settled in the ?c.ilpof my head, and destroyed my | " il lli'tl hair, and ha* kept me partly bald all mv day a; ecunetinir* a. it rami' out in nt fire, and kept it for month* a raw wore [ I IV11u111 aIwmit nine week* ago I commenced taking your Ca10 IMlto thartic Pill*, and now am entirely free from the complaint. Alt eye* ate well, my skin i< lair, and my hair ha* com- K menred a beaiihy growth, all of which makes me feel ) ,, already a new |iei?. u. i . " Ihipirig tin* staiement may Mb tho mean* of conveying 1 infi nnaiii.il that h.ilI do guua to oilier*. I am, w ith every ?10111 ftir sentiment ot giatitude, Yot't*. Ac., I , 1 ? | .MARIA RICKKR." " I have knowii the above named .Maria Ricker fiom her childhood, ajul her statement >* atrtctl) true. w v# , ANDREW J. ME9EKVT., | . Over*eer of tlie rort*moutli Jiarmfacturing 0"." suit In* Csrt. JOF.I. PRATT, i f the ship Marion, write* from . ,i,i Boston, 90 h April, 1PM: " Your Pilia hair cured me from hiiiou* attack which it ro?e from derangement of the lavet, which liad become ,j 1 ill|t|? v,h rim*<. 1 liad failed of any relief hy my Physician, , ' and from every remedy 1 could try, but a lew d<?* of * 11 w In i your Pills have completely restored me to health. I have ti I | given I hem io my children ior worms, with Ibe be*) ef- i , f'pilftl, feet*. They w ere promptly rured. i rrcommended them I<l>l)"P 'B n ft'end lor eiwtiveiirS*, which liad Iniulded iiim fit 1 " ' ** ' month* . hr told me in a few day* thev had cured hito. ti You make the heal medicine In tlie world , and 1 am tret to tay an." Satirist R*?d Ihie from the distinguished Solicitor of toe Supreme 1 Court, wh.ee brilliant abilities have made hi in well f I lien known, not only in llii* but the neigiiboiing State*. .1 ,'A'ftr Orlrant, M April, ISM. 1 "Sir: I have great *atis|arlion In a**tirn<g you thai I Mil If*1! myself and tainili have tieen very much liemflteiJ by your m.-dicinet My wile ICM ntlMl two Mifl dure, M a ee 1 VCte *TUl O'llfll, ? > JOIII (Htm r?CTO??|, and since then has enjoyed firiirrt beilth. My children . i have ee vera I liiMt bNn cured (torn attack* of the 111 (In- J '' IOW- tnu >II(j i'rrxip in |i. |t ia an intsluahle remedy for { cmu-e these complaint*. Your <'ath?*tic Pill* have entirely , cured ina hum a il)?|irpkia and toallrmMi, wlilrh t>aa IKC III\ grown upon me for eottie year*,- Indeed, tin* cine is 1 much more important, from the fart thai I had (ailed to get reliet from Die lie?l Physicians wInch tin* moiiii of | ll>c country sff rd?, and front any of the numerous reir.ehonor: jwajwa " You aecin to ita, Onctor, like a providential blessing , filt ltii to our tiinily, and you mat Hell Mippuee t\? are uot un- ' mindlul o( it. Yoori re?|>reifullv, Pra,,r 1XAVITT THAXTKR." ( * " Sntalf Ckamhrr, Okie, -4pnl !Irk. IftM. ; <1 "Pa I. C. Aria?Honored fir. 1 list a made a tlmr j i . ?i|h irtal of the Cstmaslic Tin t, left me by your >|cnl, I ' ht| int' ; and hare been cured hy them of the dreadful Rheumatism ' i|t?OMl'l mder which he found me sufTrttng. The drat do?e re- I ? lieved me. and a lew sub?e?juent do?ea hate entirely ' liO t w o ramoted ihe disease 1 feel in better health now than tor , > loll nm? y?ar. bet..te. which I attiibnte entirety to the effects t! ton of your Catmastic Pills. Yours w ith great respeet, r of il* LPCIL'S MRTl.'AIJ\M The shore are all from persona who are publicly know a . . where the* reeide, and who would not mskr these ststaI menta without a thorough conviction that they were true i 1 1 ,w u Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., throat. practical and AnalyticalChamiaU, Lowell, Mat* ll>liKK tV IIKINIISII, S|>ul;uil)ui c JOHN I- YOUN(? reionville, and hy all i( IPmbor MemlwDIi kitd llruggiali ererv*l?r?. i rtttsKaul HAV1LAND A HARRAL, ChnrWaton, f I , WllOlKSAl.K Ar.ENTR. lit} tO A , . il ... Aug 21 SC 4m oil Ina v Ladies' Collars. i c ]\r?w 500 ladimt collars, u sr? S ft J. ^1 front Y.S cent* t" <i.V' 0. I'rally aiylcn. rt Oct flft .Vtf TOLLKSfVJf At WJNGO A / m Carter's panish Ml* tare. t . TUB GREAT ri'RIFUR oir THX BLOOD The Best Alterative Known! NOT A PARTICLE OP MXHCURT IP IT I in infallible remedy f?v 8nr*?fula, King's K' Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions Pimples or I'ustulee on the Fore, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fev?% Ch.-vtiw Sore Kycs, Ringworm, or Tetter, Sen hi-head, Enlargeineiit mid pr'in of the Bonce and Joint*, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcere, Syphilitic Disorder*, and nil disease* arising from an injudicious use of , Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or impurity of Blood. This great alterative Medicine and Purifier ie Blood is now used by thousands of grate otients from all parts of the United Suilrc, w stity daily to the remarkable cures performed ie greatest of all medicines,"C ARTEU'SSPA. 511 MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rfieumatk erofula. Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Dison 'ever*, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection of the Iv cys, Discisct of ilie Tbront, Female Complain nins and Aching o( the Bone* and Joints, t icodily put to flight by using this :ncstimul rmcdy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has ren found to coui|Mirc with it. It cleanses t rstem of nil imparities, act* gently and cffieien a the Rver and Kidneys, strengthen* the Dig? on, give* ton* to the stomach, make* the Sk lenr and lie Jthv, and rcstmes the Constitute ufceble 1 by disease or bioken down by the c rase* of youth, to its pristine vi' or ar.it strong: l-'or the iiukasbs op rmw.Ks it is peculiarly a licnhh-, and whenever it has become known -gularly prescribed with the lia|ipicst effects, ivigorates the weak and debilitated, and impai astieity to tlic worn out frame, dears tlicskin.ai nves the pntieni fresh nod healthy; a single ho: T iti.s inestimable remedy is worth all the so-call arsapar ll.is in existence. The large number of certificate* which we ha ceived fi ?m peinons from all part* of the Unit :ut> s is the best evidence that there is no hnmbi iniut it. The Press, hole! keepers, magiatrnti hysicinns, and public men, well known to t immunity, nil add their testimony to tl?c wond? I ? nvct* of this GREAT BLOOD PUP.IFIK Call on the agent and get an Almanac, nnd r*i ie d- in U o' a?toni?liing cures performed by CAI 'EK'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (IM most CAS 'itrar rvrsr tiiino r.L.sx mad signai.lt failei 'lie limits of tn ndvertisemeut will not admit tin ill insertion. \YM. 8. BEERS Jt CO., Proprietor*, A'o. 3t'4, llroadtcay, A'eir York To whom nl' .,r.l..r? n.M.i i? - a .i ?_?i For sale by Dru;n?i*!s anil Country Mcrchut i nil par:* of tlie United S'.itm and the Cnnad: nd by FISHER & II KIN ITSII, Spartanburg. JOHN L. YOI'NG, Uniotiville. May 8 II ly STATE OF S OUT If CAROLINA SpAtirAKBCRO District. IN THE COURJ OF ORDINARY. nines McIIttgli, Appt. vs Charles Me II ugh < :il. defendant*. Summons in partition. TT appearing to my satisfaction that Charles M I Il:i;;li, Tli"inas Meliu.'li. Wilson Melius Jcxaiider McCnrt -r. and Hcbeeea his wife. Si lien Siirin ire, no 1 Susan liis wile, and .lohii Iroivn, In rssnd d slrtbut<-cs at law of the Estate .mill Mellush, dieVI, reside-from and without t inits of this Stat*-: It is therefore ordered, thatth n<l es'-h of tbetn be and appear at the Court ol C ainry for said District, to be held nt Spartnnbu onrt House, on the 24th day of January next, iow cause, if any exist, why thd mil Estate arali Mcllugh, dre'J., consisting of one huudr nd twenty acres of I.and, more or less, lying to waters ot South Trger Rivet, in in*! Distri minded bv lands of Dr. Win. C Kilgoie, Willi; 'i arson and others, should not be sold, and the pi edi of the s-tine ordered to be pa;d out aecordi > law, <>r their v n?< nt u> the same will be tuk rn conjesto. <Iiv.ii und,-r my iiarni mid Mil of office, 3 iovi-mb-r, 1 Soil. R. ROW DEN, o. s. n. t>ot fi 37 llm The State of South Carolina. St*aut.\ n itb'ro District. IN Til! COURT OP ORDINARY. I. S. Woodruff. Ex'-r. App't. vs. Rev. (.liiii Woodruff, et nl , d?-tvts. C tat.oti t?-Settlement. [ T haying been shown tinny siitisfitclioli that ( . c. n Woodrutr, Amos NtHodruff. Nancy Tin r. en ! AsiiiiV.h \\ inn, defendants >it tin* en isiilv froin and w tlmnl the limits u! this Stale: i therefore mdered uftd decreed. that they be a ppear at the Court of Ordinary lor safd I) sir et, e held ut Spa It tiNrrij Court IIoit?e, ?>ti the 21! ay of December n< xt, to show cause, if any r.xi l.y the . state of Samuel Woodruff, ilit'd , sl.oi ot be finally settled, nnd the assets of the same ered to be <1 ?ii(C< d of ACConlitlT iii law r ill nnseiu t<> the Mime will be tat? n 'pro ctujtrso. Given under my hand nml wi! <>f ..flier, the f ay ol Oftob. r. A. 1>. lS-'fi. R. BotVDKK. ()ct i) 33 l3t o. i. t>. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL J X SrARTANIWRO PlStRICT. IN TUB COl'ttT ? V ORDINARY. Vilhnm Base, \<lm'r, Appt. vs. dames llu.t-:-, nl. iklrHilnnli. iulr to appear, iinu ntify k ndred, *!iow miiv, & I \ * II Kill'. \s \V:r|. | erne, lite Adn|i|li*lr.il T v of Knneli iMiiif, drcM., hat dulv account rfore tin* Court upell a final settlement of ths F ite of hi* intestate, and obtained a dtcret in lav I the prcstirnpi ve lie r* at law of the raid dec*, m l win rear he h;wi further filed hi- sujrirestion icCouitof Qrdiliury, idleginj? And M tting fo? n- fact that nil tile presumptive heir* at law of t i.d-di e'd are llovv ;tii*enl Ir.ini the State, and ha ol t-c h heard ol for more than tevt-n year* pi :i?l praying that their distributive portion* of i flute of ka.d dceM maybe onh red into In* liar s their in xt of kiudrxd and only surviving heir iw of the mi .1 die'il.t Ami on mot?ot of B<>bo, 1*. aids, it t l.n 'isle, pro pet., it is ordered that Jan lir?r, ami l?olly Hum, Jonnthail li.i v, Jo ill - . N anev Bii's , Nathaniel Base. Kl 7iib< ark son, John Brock, ami Nancy his wile, deft ant# in the citation for letter* of Administration lis cure, ,|.> pixsir tietoic tins Court, identity th ntlred, atid show cause why the praver ol the | tMiller, n* set tilth in hi* t et tion, should not anted, within three monlh* from the publicati IM- I ,? r, <M IMC ICI1CC ??i lliw V MUI 1 ? III MC 111*1 iial ;ni I jibs >!uic ngainst tin in Clivi ii un.l. r inv hand ninl ?e.al of the Court, t 2.1 dnv ot.Scpt.. 18^6. R. HOW DEN, Oct 2 32 12 o s o 5 T. I TE OF SO VTII CAROL LX. I Si ART AN Br UO 1>I8TKICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Iolmnn R ?V Will* Smith, Esecntorn, Appts. Kh.nhetli 8.null nnd others, defendants. Citf twin t'> prove llohimn Smith's estate settle. I\7IIKRKAS it has ap|iearcd in evidence T v my ?ii"<t.??'tion that Clrnrlr* Small, R Imitli. Kdwnrd Smith,1'harh-s Puiinnin.anil N y his wife, .laoob A. Hugh and l.ii.-y h* w eirs nt law nn?l Ircdtrrt iiihW the ln?t will and t inn nt <>f H 'hiuui .Smith, <h'c'.l., reside from t ritliout the limits of this St-itr: Ft i? therefore cred. that they bo and tip pen r at the Court of ( nnry for mi .1 district. to bo held nt Sparianbi 'ourt llouec, on tlio 2<F day of .Ini.unry in it. h..w cllutr, it >WV e*i?t, why the estate of the p lolman Smith rhoiihl not he finally settled, r lie rise. !s of the kidip or<iere<l t" In* d>?po? .1 of ording to the provision of tentnior's will, or tl< oiiMtnt to the Mtiir will be entered of rec?e.l. fi.vcn under my hand and ? *?! ot <*rt?ee, fith O 8:>6. R BCWl>F.N,o. s. o Oct 9 33 121 11 f'.IN11 sirs EI.EBRATED ItE.tVE P0VYDE1 IT MS safe and highly esteemed T liC TOR.1 - roWDKK. so well known and appreeinh i nniv< really n?lrt?iUed by nit who have tested iiiuca to be a spee.lv anil jicrmniicnt euro leaves, Stiortness of Breath, or Broken Win loughs. Colds, all kindred diseases originating fn ifl.immathm of the mucous membrane of tlio lui f Horses. For en'.e only bv Sept 4 28 / FlSHfcR A TirJlCjTSW < 2. Cr 1* >6^* ? 8. W. GULILANB 1 GENERAL COMMUMON AGENT. } KEWC2RRT, b. c. 9 r> bspecTfullt h* services i?a I rU> X\ those who tr*d? M wiwWry.M tfceir Genersi 1 , Commission A gent, (or the disposal ?4 their Cotton I and oUier produce. Will givs bis personal I ^ tiou to Receiving, Belling, Storing orBbipptngof ! Cotton and nil kinds of produce iStnstrd to hie I cure. ] Having made arrangements with ditiw* nam- i ses, he is now prepared to make liberal kdrtOCM a on Cotton shipped to Charleston. a Will also pay the highest market cosh prices en delivery fur all the Wheat. Hour. Corn nad other S produce that ran be brought to this market lor ] sale. An experience of several years business at this place, iu ail its various forma, induces bin to believe that he con promote the interest of planters, and of hopes by prompt attention to merit a liberal shoru ful ! **? patronage Charges f-jr selling or shipping lio ; Cotton 25 cents per bale, all other transactioDa in by accordance with custom. The best of references given. / kJi m, Until the first of January next he may be found *e, about ?be Store Room formerly occupied by Meesre. id W.G. ft J. F. Glen. in, Nov 15 39 tf P ^S. ?. AOIIW. ye JVetvberry Court House, Jl* Importer and Dealer /.V HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, WIN*" i noIV GLASS. GROCERIES GENESALLY. DRY GOODS. HATS> ,n? SHOES, AND CLOTH- 4 ? /??, tc^c.,iC. p BUYER OF CCTTON j* AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE, lias now in store one of tlx- largest, and most varied i Stock of Good# in South Carolina, i nd is prepared (l(i ' to offer to his numerous friends tnd customers, j liberal inducements which esnnot tail to prove te tlicir interest. I nni always in the mnrkrt tor the vt> purchase of COTTON and COUNTRY PROj DUCK generally, nnd planters will liud it generally to their interest, by ealliug on me before making " their arrangements elsewhere. g S. T. AGNEW, I O..IUL 11 J i. ?iu|fviivr ? i^ii^iivii iitiruvr?rr. R. Oct. 18 35 tf__ t MUSIC! en ^ , j 4 VERY large selection of the >-,r J\. beet and litletfl improved PI* | ANOS of oil kind, ean be had at ? " * ? RAMSAY'S ! PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE N COLUMBIA, S C. ,8 ! lie invite* a ?p.-cinl examination of the late pa' i tented improvement, in Jlallet. Davi. ?Jt Co*..celebrated Piano.. Every Dianoi. guarantied. Jnne 28 18 ly sioot?s: noous:: [<.. rJ"MIK aobacribei take* this metliod toinform the J, JL citizen* of the Village and surrounding eoenlc. try. that he i* now ro riving a pood .tcek ot KKW g. liUOKS. at hi. Hook Store, No. 6, Main*.tree* nl oppowtc the Court ll?n*e, auch a. are generally he need in College*, Academic* and common EngV* oy School*. A large variety of ? MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS* to embracing HISTORICAL. BIOGRAPHICAL oV | GEOLOGICAL. MECHANICAL, Poetical and *d J Mmi'ca! worka, ofjariou* size* and price., on S" light reading (in the way of Novel..)??t? t P.l'Tll HALL. Fnnnv Fern'* writing*; TOM "" | JONES'COURTSHIP. Ac. Ac. BLANK BOOKS. A number of HYMN l,c | BOOKS, used by the different denomination* ? ! r" . Christian*, tugi-th* r u-itii n Inrg" n**orttnci.t ot | FAMILY BIBLES, prices from ?2.0? t<? $10 00; email BIBLES, frem ,.V? cent, to $1,50 and $2.00 TESTAMENTS lrom fifteen cent* to $1.00. PRAYER BOOKS, various price*. Also a variety of small religions books,tot Voch? and Primer.. A good lot ?f Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and t?n i Note Paper. Envelope. front common to xt.? Currt Black, Blue and Red Ink. id-! NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. I Between 5<K> and l,tHJ0 .lew piece* for the P3*' i a no. from the best Composers, the greatest variety j ever olTered in the np*ciiuntry. (We hope the la| 1 die* will rail in nl supply then *tlv<*.) ' 1 j I have made permanent arrangement* with *ev*' eral large Book House* in l'hilndt lphia and New 1 York, to exchange my Music Work?the NUITUEKN IIARRONY, 1th "t CASH PRICE, for their Books, Jce.. at cash prici-*, nett. I w 'II, ihfri'firrc, be a Mr to srll Books and Stationery lower limn th? y hnvr erer b? en sold in Sjwutauhn-c : and nt I de* re to do an entire . *;;>h i iii novo. ,f the people .will call with their n?o* nev. I think tliev wlilbe satisfied that tliey enn buy Books, Ac., ft nn nie. i\a*clienp its they can (at re tail I in Columbia or Charleston. p|- tire ALL A XD SKE.^S L WILLIAM WA1.KKR. A.B. B. t-?r ehool teauhers supplied on liberal terms ,.,t 1'. S. If any person should rail for a Bn k or 4. Books, that I have not cot, 1 will immediately os~ .,,r der them if they deairc it. ,l-: X. B. The New Kdition of the Soc-riir** ITsaMor.v. kep oouatiintlv on hand, whoUssle and ll, tail, at the CASH BOOK STORE. j?. May 1? 12 if IN EQUTY?Spartanburg In* Dr. Benjamin Woffitrd nud Ellen ITendrix, by ber ds Cioardi.in vs. Comfort Wofjhrd, Eleanor nt ! WofTord.CntliMriiMi Wnflord.et. nl. i'l ! ltill for Partition. &c. >' ? ! TT appearing n the satisfaction of this Court that hn 1 1 ,Jos. S. Wnff.rd. Jeremiah M "(f"rd, the heirsat th ! law ofN.uhanicl \Vofford, dec'd..and the heirs at n- I law of John S. Wnffbrd, dee'd.,and J. J. WofTord, it> defendant* in this wise, lire resident beyoad the r'r ; hinits of this Slate: On motion ol Bobo, Kd wards ?fc * | Cath-U-. Comp. SoU: It isordered that tin y appear b?' I and plead, answer or demur, toCotnp. Hill, within ' n three inonilm troin the date hereof, or the same will ide be taken pro r<in(e**o ileum at th?ni THUS O. \\ \ KBNON, c. %. a d. he Corn's Oflfc*. September 8. lSIiC tf. 1,075 ACRES LAND FOR SALE. MI offer for Sale the Tract of LAND I Dow live on, containing l,tt?5 acres, l)ing in the upper.pint ?d Union Dw> iriet. three nuhs above GrindtlPa I Slioiis. 00 hot'i mdes of the road lending from, Spni tanburu to Ymkville. and adjoining lamls of i W III Lttth i..hn. ar.. Wm. Sws. I). Mi eUI -e 1 i and other*.' There an- about IS'1 acre* of Itotiom l^nd, tynrff on P?euWt ?nd Mill Creek; 500, " ** acres fir*t rate woodland; 2<M) acres lomrwhat worn; the balance fresh, and tn a good atate of csl,l''' ' livulinn. i Oil the place nrc n fminrd DWELLING, Maeh no ntnl other m ei axtry building*. "r" Three land" are well watcrcJ with good aprings nnd are healthy. ?r8 Thoto wwhine t? pnrchree land* in thi# country ?'Mitil do vr? II to cad and see,an 1 with to go West, and wiltghrs a bargain. AI?o, mj inh rmt in 375 norea, known its Rsinr" *nrd Ki?>at ? the local on of n 1 p<<t of thi Spai tnalcir ' bur* and Union Railroad bin? nt that p'aee. Aug 7 21 tf WM. IJTTLftJOHN, n. ?-. * ; | Store House to Sell or Rent. i r|BIK subscriber propose* to Sell or R?*it one of | 1- the moat eligible mercantile stand* in the town i> ttf The Moure i* fronting both am * 'I i ii mi I'hnri h in i in i11 n n | iiflir itnuiisgli tares in the town. Pat terms application may ho ct I nt d? to either the snbacnbrr or Gen O. K. Ediu wards. A. F. QOLD1MO. for _ APr,l ^ ? FINE TOBACCO. >g? f ORE of the Katy Dm-lmg nnd other Brand* 1 M dfPMtaA Ayrcs'TOBACCO for sal* by 1 Aug 97 * A TT Kt&Bt