The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, December 25, 1856, Image 4
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Doestlcks on Women's Rights. 1
TROM THR NBW YORK P1CAYCNB.
I have recently attended tlio annual exhibition
of ripataving female* who have
iworn a solemn oath to snatch the pantaloon*
from the leg* of the tyrant Man.
i|4iirn the stove iiiiM hut. anil monopolize 1
all the Htnnding collar* in the country. * * c
Wit* introduced liy Dautphooi, who said >
aotne of Hie leader* in the movement were j
relative* of hi*?indeed ! should liavo roco?jni>ed
ut once several female Datupliool*. *
without this friendly explanation. Lot of *
people present, nil *vinpatlii/.?*r* with ?
wronged Women. The wnidr d?e t>f tli? |
fetttinines seemed to lajin a transition stale,
us if a* vet undecided whether to subside
into petl coal*, or blossom into hreeelie-;
and if beauty liad been a capital crime in '
ihe land, not one of them would ever have '
been accused, or ever suspected of tlio of- 1
fence. . * * * * <
Then they began to do what they call '
business?couldn't see much business in it I
? it was nil about tlie monster Man?how 1
the monster Man was abusing frail Wo- 1
man?how the monster Man wouhln'l let I
frail Woman vole, and objected to frail \
Woman's wearing his pantaloons, and 1
didn't want frail Woman to make the laws, i
and would rather have frail Woman stay at '
home and tend the babies, than go to *
Washington and try to govern the nation. 1
And how the monster Man was cutting '
up all soils of inonkey shines with frail Wo- 1
man, nnd trying to keep frail Woman un*
der his feet, instead of letting her "rise to .
her proper sphere, and fulfil her lofty mis
6ion;" how, in shoit. all the world was
len.'Ued against the seven or eight particular
elderly women thero congregated, and
trying to pulverize them to enternal smash.
* * * All the unfortunate men who
havo been captured nnd converted into busbands
by these females are living examples,
of severe domestic discipline, nnd of the ex
tent to which women can rule men when
they once get the upper hand?nnd those
of the women who are not supplied with a j
man look vicious nnd lomahawky to tho
last degree, and appear to be contemplating
a pirnticnlf oray into society to seize bus- ^
band^by force of arms.
After a while Lucy Stone led off in the
speech-making. She made an oration about
tiie monster Man, nnd about his appropria- '
ting the property of frail Woman?she
wanted ili'e laws altered so that her bus- j
baud couldn't sell her shoes and stockings, t
trade her best bonnet off for brandy
nnd water, or bet her laced night-caps
on poker without giving her a chance ^
in the game?she said that if she ever got
the law into her hands, site would, for the |
sake of the example, pawn all her husband's
linen, and leave him without a dot- j1
lar to go ton shirt-tail or for a new supply,
(Here she looked nt that unfortunate specimen.)
* * * * *
Then Ernestine Koso speechified?Ernes- c
tine was belligerent ami went in for the \
i* | !_.!! _ ^ - ? ? ? '
uguung privileges oi mo monster Man; Mie
wanted to vote, and join in when there was ^
a row?6he wanted to smoke and drink o
rum punchoa?she wanted to go to Congross
and practice the art of war?she knew ^
she could tight her way?sho considered
the use of pistols, bowio knives and hlud- j*
geons elegant accomplishment for a lad) ? J,
she said she iiad been perfecting herself in c
the science of the ring, and was ' some" in
a rough and tumble tight?she said she
could stiike from the shoulder and gouge ^
her man, or hile his nose oil in a manner s|
worthy of the great masters?she had also
invented a peculiar nnd complicated kick
in the stomach, which she thought would be
consiueted a master piece ofgenius, and an
irresistible proof of the greatness of the "
female mind?she also wanted to learn |)
smoking, tobacco-chewing and swearing. ^
and many other little elegancies now usurp
ed by the monster Man. She hoped soon
to see the day when a woman can smoke h<
her segar in the street without being stared lt
At, and cock her heels up on the mantel
piece in the bar room without being made w
the subject of impel tinetil remark. Tlie
only thing she really despaired of was the w
Itcard*?she would he willing to tia.le off
liaif a ilotcii husbands foi a sizable pair i>f ''
whiskers?she had, she sai l, faitbfulU liied 01
haii im igoralora without number, but, she
regretted to say, the svintrlom* were not en. "
Coiiraging?*he 11.I made her lace a per
. feci liir-mte hot I.e.). ami fm eiylil mouths
had ptrfseveiinglv anointed il llnee limes a
tlay with a prepura lull **wnt rnutcd to bring
out a beat J on a pine Jog in six w?-?-k*," bill |
I lie*. hIv result thus fir ??. pimples. * * J "
Nothing was ski.I about rockib^ lite era* I '
die, or otherwise attending to ilie want* of
(lie lisrng generation, from ujii. li 1 infer
ibai it is a part ot the great Woman'* right*
plan to impoit from sonic* hvie aome new 1
breed of babies, with a iendv made nppe
lite f..r pork and beans, and without an\ 01
preliminary craving for a milk diet.
1 noticed too iluit the women were wii Hl
ling to assume the ie?pon*ibililiua ol inen
except lite work?there were plenty of ap- ^
plicanls for the 1'residency and f?.r Con
gress, l?ut there was no applicant for the J
blacksmith's sledgehammer and foige, no el
candidate for tlm carpenter's adze and jackplane,
and not a single voice claimed the ''
farmer's privilege of chopping cord wood or
following the breaking up plough. Lucy n
wott'd like to be President of the United j
Stales'but she wouldn't dig potatoes; Lit
cretia woo Id like to be Minister to Fiance,
' I \
but she wouldn't diive a coal-carf, or get i
' fll
an honest living as a street scavenger; and j ,
Although l'ft'.ilina would have no oljcclion 1
to Incoming Secretary of Slate, she is the
Inst one in the world to roll up her sleeve* ^
And support herself by laying stone wall, ('|
digging cellars, or carrying a mortar hod up .u
A forty foot ladder. They all wanted to be ((
fed on the choicest cuts of beef and mutton,
but tiot one was willing to water the oxen,
or to feed the pig*. ^
To end up with, they passed tho same (j
old set of resolutions, denouncing in the ^
strongest terms the monster Man, and de | ('
claring that the race might become extinct 1 j '
for all they wouhl do towards the keeping j
up of the population.
I thought of the fox and grapes, and
questioned if that ancient and respectable '
table is pot paralleled !?r th? f'.rong mind I
c<? Women and their J'.'.tocr, tnat tust i |,
havn't got. The fox and the Women are ! ,|j
alike disdainful, and the giapet and the ba j 0(
bies equally impossible. r.
I wondered, as I left the Convention, if th
it wouldn't be a pleasant thing to see the In
strong minded Women establishing their r?i
claim to pnntnloons by doing men's work, br
1 really thought the world would be edi to
fled by tho sight of Paulina in n bine shirt sn
nnd shcep's-gray breeches, breaking paving
stones by the dav?or Lncy Stone in carUrV
frock and s'ogy boots. hauRng tnolmt. !T!
rix'A'r -frat a 1 -. or *. . r^fio, ?j"h
.
?i-HeeHHe-eeBHHeeHHBBHi
icr sleeve* rolled up. and a leather apron
>n, forging wagon lire*, with Ernestine to
,?low and strike.
Chinese Potato.
This new tuber has met harsh treatment
it many quarter*. Among other*, the Soil
?f the South strongly condemned tlspretenions,
a'ier what Mr. l'eabody regarded a
air expoiimeut. In the Dece ::ber No. jn an
'ditotial, thy result of an experiment is giv it,
after one season's growth, up to Nov. 1,
md thy tuhers are said to bo the sir.e of
tuitting needle*. Subsequently, howevor,
he editor say*:
'Since the above was in typo, we have
lug one of lite hills entire, ami find that it
in its out heller than it promised. The title
nut that we planted produced two bifttr;ate
tubeis, running down two feet below
.lie *uiface, gradually enlarging, until a
rood portion of thy lower pail tneasuied
liree inches in circumlcrcnce; the th'sli is of
i snowy whiteness, and has an ngreeahlo
;liitiiious tasie when raw. We cookedone,
bopping it into boiling water; it cooked
n five minutes by tho watch; the skin partMi
freely from it, leaving tho fleah ns white
is siiov.*, and iiuwo delicate to the tasio
han the hest Iri-.lt ]>otato we ever tasted.
If they continue to enla'ge year after year,
without losing their flavor, they will prove
ivaluable to tho South."
Our Prolific Corn*. ? We have so many
nquiries a* to how we planted and cultiraied
the field of corn that took the preinijm
at the Georgia Fair, as Hie best two
seres of up land, \ ielding in this dry senson
linoty-fivo bushels to the acre, that we
conclude to give the same statement through
air cciumus that we subinited to the com
nittee.
In February, we plowed and sub-soiled
he land deeply; thefirftof April, we broke
t up with a light shovel, run two furrows
villi a sCboter, fivo feel apart, and in the
>ottom of this furrow, every three feet,
Iropped a table spoonful of guano; this wo
overed some two or ihiee inches with !
mill, and on it planted the seed- uilmn ?!.?>
orti whs six inches high, we plowed il with
l light shovel, and thinned il out to one
talk to a hill; this was all the plowi ng it
tor had; all tho other rultnio was given
villi the horse hoe, together with the hand
me; as the season Iu-tied out, the corn was
do thick, as eaoli seed produces tillers; it
( quires a greater distance than the comion
corn, unless the land is very strong, or
a been libeially man mod.
Wo often hear it sneeiincly remaiked,
lint this is a corn that bears ju>t as well on
oor land as rich. We have never made
ny such c'aims for it. We liavo yet to !
;ntn that any crop can produce as inu?h
n poor land as rich, and those who purInse
this corn and expect to get a great
ield without food and labor for it, will be
isappoinled. But if a coin will make the
ield that this lias done for us the past sea- j
in on comparatively poor land, with but |
lie sack of guano to the acre, and a burn I
ig drought throughout all its blooming !
nd fruiting time, is it not worth while to !
ive it better Ian I, more manure, and if
ossiblo belter culture! Our principle* of
ullure are, deep til'age first, and surface
ulturo to the giowing ?rop. Those who
lanl this corn will lem-'inher, that it n.uil
ot be snckeicd, as the suckers or tillers
'oiii tho root make ens like the main
;alk.?Sutl of the South.
Gems Irom the Newspaper Mine.
Eiiza Cook says that a woman's heart is
true place for a man's likeness; daguerreo pe
like, an instant gives the impression,
ut an age of soirow and change cannot
lace it.
Live virtuously, my lord, said Lady Busill.
and you cannot die loo soon nor live
H? lUllg.
The greatest misfortune of life i* old age
itliout ilits remembrance of virtue.
Ilea lily devoid of guue is a mere hook
itliout llie bait.
There ia no'hing formidable about death
ui the cottseqounces of it. and theso we
iir*elves can regulate and control.
The moral cein?*nt of all society i? virtue
unites and pre-crves, wliilo vice vepaiates
nd destroys.
The shortest life is l?>ng enough if il lead
? a better, and the longest life is ioo short
it do not.
AM of ns who are woith anything spend
iir manhood in unlearning the follies, or
(plating the 111 stakes, of our youth.
Tim only way for a man to escape being
mud out, i- to pas* fir what he is.
We have now a striking illustration of
lis in our political history. [Fremont.]
It i* easier to correct our faults than to
vneeal them.
The only way to maintain a good charL-ler,
is to preserve it.
God hears the heart without the words,
ut he never beats die word* without the
pari,
Wheie it not for the tear* that fiil our
f'es, what an ocean would Oil our hearts!
Pedants who proscribe pleasantly are
ke cripples wbo decry dancing.
Lightning Conmctous.?There i* quite
difference of opinion among scientific men
) reference to the construction of the tor
linatiou of lightning conductors?one par'
maintaining ihat die present iKiinted ter i
dilations are wrong and tlint ball* or knobs
1011IJ bo substituted, and tbo other that
ectiicily is best discharged by pointed
nductors, The liist named position ista
pn by Mr. Ileptiiirn and others, who agree
nil, for the absorption and transmission of
i accumulated mass of electricity, an exuded
surface is required; and, as in the
roteetion of buildings it is necessary to
roride for the instantaneous absorption of
concentrated mass of electiicily darling
irouglt tbo air in the form of a flash or
ill, it is asserted that the conductor ought
terminate in one or more pear shaped
ills, having a surface sufficient to absorb
, loa't as much of ibe fluid as the descend
g rod is capable of carrying to the earth.
A Novkl Sprcclation?The Wash?ton
c*rr?eH|>.?n-Ifit.s. of v.... i'hiU<iciph a
louiier states that some adventurous in
viduals liave purchased of the proprietor
' Mount Vernon all the trees and shrubhe
' left on tire estate, at a cost, of twenty
lonsand dollars, and that the sntne parlies j
ive erected n large building near the railad
depot in Washington, at a cost of proibly
#10.000 more. This large outlay is
be reimbursed by the manufacture and ' i
le of Washington or Mt. Vernon cAncs.
The young lady who caught a gentle r'e
ere h * 'U 't( ' it ! c ,,n ha I a
tnAr^fjn It 1
The Jew# bad no surname*, nor bed the
[ eerly Greeks end Komnna. Latterly the Fn
1 Roman* used tliroe name*; tlio first cor res vei
ponding to our Christian name, the second wil
i the class or rank mime, and the third the hat
family name. Modern surnames began to ing
be used about the tenth century, when no- '*1
lila* took the name ef their estate*', middle Soi
class sons of their fathers, as Johnson, siif
Thompson, dec., and others of trades, as ini
Smith, Coojier, Tailor, Ac. Fancy names of
also Were given to foundling*, niul nick cot
name* became surnames. ty
An Irish officer, not very conversant with (
law terins, was lately tried for an alleged 1 oK
assault. As the jury were coming to be ^
sworn, the judge, addressing the major, (jj(
told him that if there were any among
them to whom he had any objection, that ^
was the time to challenge tlietn. "I thank
your lordship," said the gallant prisoner, ^
"hut with your lordship's permission I II
defer that ceremony till after my trial, and |
if they don't acquit me, by llto piper of j ( i|'
Leiuster, I'll challcnye every mother's son
of theiil. and have 'em out too."
' mi
"Forms of Government,"?the treasury (j,,
benches.
'A Game Couple,"?a brnco of pat ridges. 1
"I see through it now," as the beggar j Bl'
said, when a stone wa?cast directly through i
the hut ho was holding in hi* hand for gel
alms. on<
Peter Cunningham was onco telling he- P'
fore Douglas Ji-rrold of a strange dish he " 1
had just dined upon. "Such a dish! no- :'a
body could guess it." lie, of course, pro- J?
voked the query: "What was it!" "Calves' i '
tail*," said Peter. "Extremes meet," ex- claimed
Jerrold.
"Widow Mournful, what on airth are Ph
you tliiuking about?" of
"Nothing else in this world but my do tin
parted iiusband. He was such a devoted Iv
man, always bringing home his little kind- tin
uesses to tne. I couldn't help thinking just he;
now, when I heerd Mrs. Brown's sas>ages tin
sizz'tng, what poor Mr. Mournful used to 1 uol
do to me. lie knowed 1 was fond of sas I
sages, and lie hardly cversomdever come
home in his life without bringing mo a urc
sassngo in his pocket. IIo was fond of egos hai
himself, and would eckasionally fetch a few hit
of them for hitn>elf. 13ut be was always hoi
suro to lay a aassage on tlie table. Never the
laid his eggs there?never thunk of 'em;
and sometimes I'd a.-k, 'Simon, where's
your eggs?'' Jest as like as not he'd been l',c
a sittin' on 'ein.'?Boston Post. 'ro1
Life is the jailer of the soul in this fihhv
prison, and its only deliverer is death: what
we call life is a journey to death, and wliHt n |
we call death is a passport to life.
Belting is immoral, hut how can the m(1
man who bets bo worso than ho who is no
better! 1
Say what you will, a mnriiage by advert- 'I"'
tiseincnt, after all, ("ays l'unch.) must b ' 'j1'1
llio union of two "corresponding" minds. ! h>?
Little Boy.?"When I get bigger, Mr.
Brown, vou'll let mc ride your horse, won't
you!"
Mr. Biown.?"Why, Charlie, I haven't
any hot**; what made you think so!"
Charlie.?"Why, I heard mother say
this morning that you'd been tiding a high
horse lately. Ar
To squate a circle?settle up your wife's i
bill for hoops at the dry good sloie or mil j
liner's.
jri
A inan iu the We?l thu oilier day w as j *,
suffocated by a piece of beef that he ;
too greedily swallowing. Like Craniuer. j
he died at the steak. , !"*'
' Hill
Devoted wife: "Oh, what a beauiifu Vl"
monument! Wouldn't you bko to hav? q<m
such a one as that, dear}" "
* Th?
Criticus s ivs that the difference between j ?'
a successful lover Hiid his rival is, that one j (r*i
nit im&? uiul lite other mives his kiss. | *
n??
We'heard n good j<>ke perpetrated l>v a
wag. Said lie to an acquaintance: n.f.
' Tiling* are roallv coining l?> a prelt\ j|"'|
pass in our town, all the ladies stopping at
tlio Oirartl left (lie dinner table ye>lcrday.' [ ..
"Possible!" raid the Jierson to wboin tinrerraik
was addressed, greatly surprised, rut
"What caused lliein to do mi?"
"Why," re-ponded our friend,convincing '?
himself that the coa-l was clear, "they had f "
tiuisheil eating." A pa** ? ?< made at him. tiv?
but he dodged it."?Phila. Puj>cr. j!*"
< HI ? Oil"
A fiood Arbitrator.?Two men had a !?[,]
dispute, which should repair a partition ?
fence sepaiating their field*, and through *.r
which the cattle found their way. Af \
ter the usual preliminaries of demand*, re ,
fn-aU, tin eats, and mutual recrimination,
they resolved to try the glorious uncertain
ty of law?they were, however, persuaded n*v
by their fiieinU to the more ainicalde mode
of submitting the question to the final de
termination of a worthy and intelligent ! d??
neighbor, who was forthwith conducted to ;
the sceno of trouhle. Here, after Iteming ? ?
be arguments of both panics, lie told them 11 f."
that the sul ject demanded deliberation, and yj*'
it would lake some time todecide, he would mm
just clap a few pieces of boaols over th<- *1'*
holes, and in ten minutes time, with hi* tnfo
own hands, ho effectually closed every g'?p
The parties silently retinal, and llie umpire
has never been called upon to pronounce
judgiuent in the case. f r
-?<? a
A "Mkan" Editor.?The editor of a ' ^
western paper having lent his axe to one vmi
?.f his subscribers, the l.oriowor unfortunate J"?,
Iv broko off the handle. On returning fj?
it, the inan said: '"You can easily got it ?o a
C_. 1 M
11X00. _ # Ymi
"jw," replied tlio editor, "but that will to ?
coal at least a quarter of n dollar!" R,("
"Well," rejoined tlio borrower, "if you ki
ain't rather small for nil editor. Here's the
quarter; but I'll tbank you to stop my pa mr*
per at once."
The child of a woman's rights' advocate ti??
beard the Lord's prayer. "Ma," said she 'i'V,
upon coming home?"I don't want to sat r"''
'amen' at the end,-as the other girls di.' i?u<
Why can't I say a-women?"
WhUton, while dining with Lady Jev IO (li
kill, was asked why women were made out ?" "
of a rib? "Indeed, my good lady," replied
be, "I don't km?w. except it was because the "
rib is the crookedent part of the body." "!H'
How much easier it is to preach than t<>
practice. The day alter Mr. Gloss discliar *fl,h
ged his clerk for stealing, be sold a hogshead
of colored alcohol for French U amly. Tl
Mr. Gloes is down on all immorality. mon
"Jack, your wife is not so pensive as she
used to be." t
"No, she left that off and turned t* pen* j,
live!" Mrr
? K
Wit are be V keener* bke cb'ckero?
h*r " ' \
The New Sugar Cane.?Tho Chicng
jo Press lias an article which exhibit
y encouraging results from experiment
:h the new Chinese sugar cane in Wi
ill county, III., I.usl season. Tl.a follow
I statement of tho writer is lemarkabh
am well convinced that in 1800 lit
ulliern planter will havo no sale for hi
far in the State ot Illinois. From preset]
lications there will be one hundred acre
Chinese sugar cane raised in VVabas
inly next year, which will save the coun
* 10,000.
The Aurora Horbalis and the Tkli
a 1*11.?The effect of the aurora on tli
ctrie telegraph is generally to increase c
ninish the electric current used in worl
r the wires. Sometimes it entiiely net
lizes them, so that, in effect, no fluid i
covarable in them. Tho aurora boreal
ins to be composed <>f a vast mass <
ctiic matter, resembling in every re?pe<
it generated by tho electro-galvanic ba
y. The currents from it change coiuin
the wires, and then disappear as tli
iss of tho aurora rolls from tho horizon t
j zenith.
To Make Fink Pancakes, withou
ttkii ok Lard.?Take a pint of creai
il si* new laid eggs; beat them well i<
llier; put in a quarter pound of sugar an
o nutmeg or a little beaten mace?whic
u please, and >o much flour as will ihickc
uost as much as ordinary pancake floi
Iter; your pan must bo heated reasonabl
I, and wiped with a clean cloth; tli
no, spread your batter thin over it, an
To Keep Worms from Dried Fri it.ice
your fruit in a steamer, over a pc
boiling water covered lightly. Whe
roughly heated, tie lliom up immediati
111 u 1 * 1
... .. V.villi UIIIIIII or II 114*11 liiirr 1111(1 11:11)
Mil tip. This method is preferable I
iting in AO oven, as that is apt to rcndc
mi hard, even if you arc so fortunate n
t to burn them.
A minister approached a mi&chicvoti
bin about 12 years old, and laving lii
id upon bis sboulder, tbus addtesse<
a: "My son, I believe tbe devil ban g<
d of you. "I believe bo lias to \va
! signiflccnt reply of tbe urchin.
From our private correspondence," a
i father said when be received a lettc
in a son who bad enlisted a> a commo
Jier.
I here is a young lady in Host mi so flams
that she won't admit tbe bare newr
>er into Iter bed room in the morning; i
st have a "wrapper" on.
LJniiraliiiv.?To fall in love with nnr
r man's wife. In Atkansas tliis kind r
ng usually "let minutes in death" lb
t vMir.
AYER'S "
HUI
e curlncr the Sick lo an e\ten( tievei
before known of any .lledicine.
/ALIOS. READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES
iR8 IIAl'KL, ?: *., tlie well known perfumer. ol
heMnut Htreet, Philadelphia, wbo?e cbuici product
re found al alitor! every toilet* rays :
I am happy in any of your Caiiiahtic that
e found tliriu a belter faintly medicine, tor eoutmoi
than any other within mv knowledge. M ?n\ ?i mt
lid* have rcahred innrkrd benrfi s from them, and en
Ir w uli me ill lielieving that the*- |h?^m citromit nan
tie* for driving out iumI ruritif the kirk. Tlte]
not only effectual, hut a.ife and pleasant to he taken ?
litie* which mint make them talucd l v the public
fn they are known."
> venerable Chancellor WARM.AW write* from Ital
tn??te. I5tl& April, :
I>h. J A %KK ? h.r l liave taken your Till* mil
it benefit, l?-i the lintlee^n***, languor, Ite* of appetite
Hilioua lii-adache, whirh Im* ? ? late yeare overtake!
in the spring A fetv done i f yotn Pill* cored me
e sued yuur Cherry Pectoral ni.tny y? ?r- m my fnmil]
rough* and ri4d? with unfailing ?nrf?s-. \ ?*?i niaki
Itrtne*. w Inch eure ; and I ft el it a pleasure to ccunttiem
for tlie good you have done and are doing."
I.N K. UtlATTY, La*i.,bec. of U?e Penti. Iluilfoad Co.
' ra. R R Ofiee, />cc. 13, lbi3.
Pir : I take ple*?tiie in adding im teatnimny to th
ary of your medicine*, hating dented ten nmltrni
efli Irom the u?e of Nitli your Prrtnral and Calhartn
a. I am never without tlirm in mv family, not -lull
l convent to le, while my mrmi will procure tlirm."
widely renowned S. 8. STEVENS, .M. t>., of \\ am
orlli, M. II., write* :
Having lined your CaTMvWTir Tiiia in my practice, 1
ily from erperienre that thry are an invaluable pure
In rj?e? of iliaonlernl function* "| tlie lit er, c*u?in|
ilaclie, indige?tion, ciwtivetie-a, and tl.e great tnrirty
liaea-ea tliat follow, they areaaurer remedy than ant
r. In all ce-re where a purgative remedy It rrrptired
itnfldentiy reromniend the-e Till* M tlie public, n
arlor to any oilier I have eter found. They are -on
liirir o|*ritioii, and |Wtfe< tly aafe ? qiMlitie* whirl
in them an invaluable article for | ul>' r line. I havi
many yea re known your Chrrry /'rtfr*! aa the l?e?
igh medicine in tlie world ; and there Pill* ate in n<
e inferior to that admirable preparatn n I t the Iteat
it el iliuuet."
' Jtelt n Mr . ,V.r ON, 1A.V1.
Pa. J. C. Ate* ? Dear Pir: i hate been dtlir:e.t till
( th with vrrofula in ita word lonn, and now, aitei
nty year*' trial, and an untold nt amount of aolfeturg
e been completely cured in a few week* i t ton Pillh
a lia1 feeling* of rejoicing I w nte ran ot.lt lu
guied when you realize what I have (offered, and lion
Never until now hate 1 been fiee |n>m tin* h." lb torn r
a?e in *ouie abape. At lima* it sttai ked n t ev-*. and
!e me aluio*t blind, lie?nle? tlie unendurable | tin . al
'ra it vented in the acalp of tny bead, and dcetr v ed tot
.arid baa kept nic parti) l aid all mt data, < inrliiuei
line out in luy fare, ami krpt u t. r ii. ntlia a raw me
About nine werk* ago I commented taking n III I '
tic fill*, and now am eiiiirrly tree tr. m tlie oinplaint
e> e* are w ell, my akin i* lair, ami mt liatr Im- com
iced a bealtliy growth, all ol which make* me Ice
ady a new pene n
Hoping tin* ataiement m*y I e ibe mean* of ronvpt sn|
rmatinn tliat -hall do good to otlier-. I am, tt ith ctery
inient of gratitude, Yuiira. At
MARIA RICKER "
I hare known the above named ,M*na Itoket frotr
childhood, and her elafrnirnt i- alririlt Hoe.
ANDREW J Ml SERVE,
Oteneer of tli* PortMlneltll Mjlnilarturing Co."
t. JOEl. PBATT, of the *bip .Marion, write* frou
naton iamb April tua-t
Your l*ilie have cured nie from a bilkm* atta-k ttbicl
a from derangement of the Ijver, w hirh had bernnx
reenoua. 1 had failed of any relief by niy Pbtaiciaii
ft?wn every remedy I rnuld t,y ton - f,t| ,lnae? r<
r Pille have completely re-h.r.d me to healtb. I have
n tbeni to tny children lor wortne, with the be-t rf
?. 'J hey were promptly cured I ten then
I friend for coeturvn.e,, wlnrh had troubled liitu lo
lib* . be fold me in a few- day* tlrt bad riired hiu)
make the brat medicine in the world , and I am frei
ay ao."
li f i 11 a Ir.m llkA AullnmiUl.arl wi ...? _ # - - f
r.i ri'in ni'T 1.1 mr r*upremi
mill, h ho?e t?r? 11 atit altil mem have mad* lnm ? rl
town, Hot only In Una l?it the neighboring Kialee.
"A"i? OrlraiU, '.ilk Jlpril, IK\4.
Kir: I have great aatiafanioti In auMinng mu ttin
elf and family have been van murli lx>n ft ml by you
liclnaa. My tvife waa cured. iho year* aince, ol a ?e
I and datigeroiia rough ly > f I'm an? I >. i aai
alnra than ha< enjoyed |?ilnl lie*lth. Mi childrei
a aavaral time* barn ruled in m attack* ol ilia liiitu
a and t'roup by it. It I* an int altiahla remedy to
a complaint*. Vour I'aTHaatic I'm i hair miiirrl]
d nin from a dyajmpMi and Cuatirrnraa, it hu ll lit
an ti jmn ma for aoma year*,?Indeed, thin riua i
li mora important, liom ilia fart thai I had tailed (
rnlmf from lh? be?t Phyairian* ? hirli Ihia anrlmn o|
rmintry afford*, and from any of t|,a numarou* rente
I had taken.
Yon won to u?, Ihietor, like a providential Mr*?ini
it family, and you mav nrll ?? r are not nn
dful ol lb Vout? rn"|? i if i li.
I.KAVlrr Til A XTER."
11 a/Ktilr ft affr. flha, .1anl Of, P.M.
Da J. f Ami? lionoiril air 1 Inor made a ihot
i trial of lite CaTrraBTM I'ili.*, Irfr ina hy your agent
hava liaan fnrnd by them of il>r dwAAil II heuma liar?
ir wiiKti lm loo ml ma Buffering The ftml <lo-a re
ad ma. and a few iibanguei I do r* liaia enlirel)
rived the i1 it ,o r I fral ir Prltrr health nov? than In!
a year* beh-re, ulnrli I attribute entirely to the efteeli
our t 'a TMaai ir fiui. Inin with great reapeet,
I.l't'll K It. MKTl'ALr."
ha above are all from per/. H* who are i < l? knowp
re they remde, and who would not luak. thr*e plate
t? without a thorough eon vie iron that lliey ?ne Una
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,
client and Analytical Chemiata, Lowell. Maa*
IXII.K ?Y 11 hi Ni l's!I, S|i it uiiiIiui u
?HN I, YOUNO I nunvtllo, ni..l hy al
chant* nin! 1 >r?irt?ialn rvrrvtvlicre.
AMI.AND A IIARHA I., eliminate?*,
w II OIF \|V. ,'\nSKT8.
o Carter's Spanish Mixture.
TUB OHEAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
k. The Best Alterative Known!
r. NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT ! j
?. All iofallible remedy for Scrofula, Kind's Evil, *
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimple* or Pusluleu on the Face, Wotcli- 1,1
5 e*, Roils. Ague and Fever, Chronic *'
it SJore Eyes, Ringworm, or Tel- C
is tcr, Scald-head, Enlarge- w
|( nieut and pain of tho
Hones and Joint*, fc<
'* Sail Rbeuin, 01
Stubborn Ulcere,
Syphi
C- litic Disorder*, mid nil diseases nri- P1
0 aiiiR from an injudicious use of ' b;
Mercury, Imprudence in
Life, or Impurity of p'
c' Wood.
I* Tliis great alterative Medicine and Purifier of h
is tlie Wood is now used by thousands of grateful
|s patients from oil purt* of the United Hlaltr, who C
r testily daily to tlie remarkable cures performed by ni
the greatest of all medicines,''CA RTKR'SSPAN- g
ISII MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
t* Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, a'
jt Fevers. Ulcers, Old Sores, A Mi ction of the Kid I
y ticys, Disctses of the Throat, Female Complaints,
Pains and Aching >! tin* Hunts ami Joints, nre
0 speedily put to flight by using this inestimable
remedy. . .
For all disease* of the Wood, nothing has ye
T been found to compare with it. It cleatiBe* the
u system of till imparities, ret* gently and efficiently y
on flu* L'ver ntin Kidneys, strengthens the IMges.
lion, gives tons to the stomach, makes the Skin
11 eleer and hc-dlhy,atid restote* the Constitution,
li enfeebled by disease or bioken down by the exit
eessis of youth, to its pristine vigor urn strength.
)r For the ihskaskh ok kkmalk-i it is peculiarly applieable,
and >'.iiriie?i>r it law become known i*
.* regularly prescribed with the happiest etfects. It ^
,H invigorates the weak and debilitated, and imparls
d elasticity to tho worn out frame, clears the skill, and '
leaves the patient fresh and healthy; a single bottle ^
of this inestimable lemedy is worth all tho so-called
? Sarvmar lias in existence.
^ The large number of certificates which we have V
received trotn jm-i soiis from all parts of the United .
" States is the best evidence that there is ho humbug
about n. The Press, hotel keepers, magistrates,
? physicians, and public liletl, well known to tlie
,, community, all add tie r testimony to tlie wonder(|
(ul effects of tliift GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on tlie agent mid get an Aim nine, and read
tlie d tails o' n-|imt-h>ng cures performed hyCAKll
.li'S SPANISH MIXTURE, 1 is most cases
WIIKIIK KVKRV TIIINU KI.SK IIAD SIGNALLY KAILBU.)
|H Tlie limits of an advertisement will not admit their
lull insertion.
\VM. S. BliERS \ CO., Proprirtors,
^ A'o. 3lM, llroatltrtty, New York j
To wliom all <>ideismu*t be addressed.
iS For salt* by Druggists and Country Merchants |
in ull parts of tlio I'nited S and the Canada* ! tr
anl by KISIIKR& IfKlNITSII, Spartanburg. | H
,* JUllN 1, \ OI' N CI, U niotiville. ?l
r i May .8 11 ui
'' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SfAUTANiiuito District. el
I IN THE CO CRT C>F ORDINARY. G
i James Mcllujli, Appt. vs. Charles Mcllugh ct.
j? al. d? lend.nits.
Summons in pnrlilion. '*
IT appoai ing to my satisfaction tluit Clint I en Mo- j
t Hugh, Tlioinas Melluull. W J*on Mcllugh, !
\lex..n<l*-r MeCart.-r. and Krlicon hi* wifr, Sir* I ,
phcli S-zcmore, and Susan his wile, and John S.
'' liiown, heirs and distributive* at law of the Est ate ol
S.i.ili Mellugh, dee'd, reside fiomnnd without the
? limits of this Statu* li is lliwrfiiw ofJuwdillnt ihty j?'
and eaeli of tliom l?> and appear at tlie Couit of Ur *'
dinar) n.r sa d D?tia-t,t>> bo hold at Spartanburg r
( ourt House, oil the ?-lib day of January next, to a><
show cause, if any exist, wliy the t< al Estate of
S.ii.di Mcllugh, dee'd., consisting of one huudred 111
.iii.l twenty acres of I .and, more or less, lying on v
the waters of Si.uth Tygcr River, in said District.
Is.iindisl liy l.iinls of Dr. Win. C Kitgorc, William **'
PeflVson alnl wUlcn,?lRlOld MO! be sold, nod thepro.eds
nt tin- same ordered to be pa .1 out aeenrd tig
to law, or tin it eons, tit to the same will.be taken
in n entij'efiO.
(i \ it iiiuhr my hand and sea) of office, 31st
' Nan n:b. r, 18j'".. R. IIO\C DEN, o. s. n. : ^
' i ? 3m_ | j
' I S T. i TE OF SOU TH C . I HO LIN A. | ?
SfAiiTANitcttcj District. ^
[ IN THE t orr.T < ?F ORDINARY.
Wii.i i ii I5u.se, Vdnt'r, \ppt vs. dames lioisc, ct.
nl ileleiidatits, nt
It lie appear, ndciibE k iidicd, show cause, A*c. j,
\ \ ~ II Elt E AS 1 . 1 In *> , the Administrator ni
1 rv of Eu.vl. lint- ', d'-vM., h is duly accounted in
i j 'adore lli.s Court ti|mti a final scttlcinetit of the E*. j Si
I tat. of I. s .nil -'ati . and olitaiin .1 a di. r?? in favor n
' the > s imp! i < lie I - t law of the sod di e d ; j I!
I And wlnrea- he has In ft In i ti'id hi- suggestion iu i a
1 the Court of Ordinary, idh guig and setting forth!
, , the fact thu: all tile | r. -iiinpwve heir* at law nl the j *
1 *.; 1 dee'd. are in w al ?v-ill lioni the Slat*, and have j
r not been luar.l of tot more than seven \rai? I
nn<l p?-.tying that th.-ir distributive port.mis ol the 1
I estate "f said dcc'd. may l?c ol d< ted into hi* bauds j |{
is tin i it* xt <?i kindred .in.l only surviving heir at j
law of tli** mi *1 dee'd.: And *>n motion of Hobo, K I- ,
wai.U. A. I o / ; r? ;>rt.. it "I.1* I* *1 11* it dim. *. M
' Hu:-e. : ii-l I'* lis I*ii .( , *lon,illi.'iii llii'M', John j.,
. Rii so, N.itu y l$U Nntlianirl Hume. Klixab. tli
i I icksott, .I.Jin 1 ?i??.' W. an.I Nan -v Ins wile, defen'
| ilanta hi tlie eittitioti for lett. is >.f administration in
, thin < ?( , do ppenr b. ' 't c this t\>ui t, identify their ..
' I k ndrcd, ntxl show waM* why the prayer ol iltcpe^
. t tioiur. as M l foiilt in his pet it "in, should not be
i oranted. witliin three m?uth? from tlie publication
> Itlisin -I i'.> 1 ci < of tli.s Court will bemade _
filial .in f absolute aoauK-t tin m
( * v n mi.I. * inv t in I ami m ! of tin* Court, the
? 33d *l.?i ofS. pt , 1830. R. Bf III REN, ,
' Oct. 2 32 12 o a d. 'j'
[ STATE OF 'SOUTH "CAROLINA. ''!
i c
Sl'AKTASm nO PtSTKlCT. ai
in mi: coi ut of ordinary. ?'
II. 'mail II a' Will ? Simill, Kxccutors, Appfa. ti
i I-Ilirtilx-111 Sni ili and others,defendant*.
C IM.oii to prove 11. Jinan Smith's estate settled,
W'HI AS- it has appealed ill evidence to
T 1 liiV satisfaction that Cfiai ?*s Smith. Rice
I Smith, I o ward Smith, (.'h-.rles I '.it t?i eon, and N incy
h ? vv lie, Jacob A. I'iikIi and l.uey his wife,!
lion .,t law and legatees under the last will atid lea- ;
tain, nt of llolmatt Smith, dee'd . re* de from and 1
, without the limits of this State: It is therefore orI
Jcw.l that they be and appear at the Court of Or- '
n v for said d'sfiict, to be fold at >pnrtmihut C , 1
t uort House, on the 2d .lay of .January next, t<> I J
1 -bow cause, if any exist, why tie.-state of the #nid ] "
i I lo'miin Smith should ti<-t t finally settled, and '?
f the im>< t? of the Mime ordered to be disposed of . ?< - '1
j cording to the provision of testator's will, or tho.r '
i consent to the same will be ?nt. red of record. I ti
(1 v. nutidi-r my hand and e.-til of office, Ctli Oct ,
J 1 SAG. U 15UWDKN, o. s n. ?'i
Oct 9 33 1 Ot if
? . d
Tho State of South Carolina. '
\ . ll
SPARTAXDt'RO PlSTTlICT.
IN TIIKCOCRT OK ORDINARY, d
J II. P. Woodruff, K*'or, App't. vs. Ret. Gido
Woodruff, el al., del'ts.
,' ; Citation h Settl. menl.
| I ,K l...w ii to inv ? it t ii tl.nl f 1*4
\ I eon Woodruff. \ 11hWtxtdrnfl, Nancy Trrim
; Icr, iiml Aaectiatli Wmn, defendant* ?i? tbi* ea?e,
' 11- dc fr in nitil ** tlx-til tin limit* < tin* State: It qI
: i* therefore otdeird and iln rerd, that tin y be and
I ap|tenr attlie Court of Ordinary lor *md |i?trict,tn
! !>; !: t ' in t II. u*. , on I lie \".?ili |
iv . I I > i in'" I I' vt, iii *lio\v ratine, it any rx ?t.
ni \ llie i-late i I Samuel WixxIrolT, deo'd , tdiouid ^
lint lie finally willed, ntnl I lie ini*eta of the Mime or- j j
dered to lie <Im>|>i?x-i| of uncording to law. or tlieir | ^
t | colon lit to tlie nunc will be taken fro rnnfttto. ' f)
i i t liven under my band and xeal id office, tbc fitii ;
day nl October, A 1) JS56. K HOWDKN. 1 .
r Oct 9 33 12t o. ? d. 1 j
UK1NIT8IT8 J J
1' (El,ERR tTI'D HE WE POWDER. J
! f^I^I I IS wife and h glily esteemed PKCTORAI, , l'
| J POWOKI*. an well known and npprcciuled,
im universally Iidinilted by nil who liuve tented it*
i virtues to be a t|ieeily and permanent cure for
I I leave*. Short no** of nresth, or R Token Wind*,.
Coughs, (.'old*, nil kindred di*<vt*c? originating from j
nil I'm, n Ot tbc mil 'li? niembiane I.f the |on,a ^
o' II' i" ?. I'or a.i'c onlr bv
I " M-r? *. twvtycf]
S W. GLLILAND.
GENERAL COMMItfON IGENT.
NKWBEBKr, t3. C.
T> BSPECTKULLY offeta Lis services to
LV th<we who trade at Newberry, s? tbsir Gcnei
om mission Agent, lor th? disposal of their CoU
id other produce. Will give Lis personal all*
unto Receiving, Selling. Storing or Shipping
otlon and all kinds ofproduce intrusted to 1
ire.
Having made arrangements with different Ik
s, he is now prepared to muke liberal advsiu
ii Cotton shipped to Charleston.
Will also pay the highest market cash prices
riivcry for all tlis Wheat, Flour, Corn and otli
roduco that can be brought to this market I
tie.
A n experience of several years business nt tl
lace*, in all its various forms, induces him tobHie
jat he can promote the imerest of planters, a
o;>e*s hy prompt attention to merit u liberal slit
T patronage. Charges for selling or shippi;
lolton 25 cents per bale, nil other transactions
ccerdaoce with custom. The best of rcferenv
iven.
I'ntil the first of January next he may be foui
liout the Store Room formerly occupied bv Mess;
V. O. A J. F. Glen.
Not 15 39 tf
0. V. ASSl?f}
JVewberry Court Mouse,
Importer and Dealer
,V HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, Wll
DOW GLASS. GROCERIES GENERALLY,
DRY GOODS, HATS,
SHOES, AND CLOTHING,
?>C., AC., +C.
ANI)
BUYER OF COTTON
AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE,
as now in store one of the largest,.ind most varii
tock of Goods in South Carolina, and is prepan
? offer to hia numerous friends and eustomci
her.11 inducements w hich cannot fail to prove
icir intrrewt. 1 am always in the market for tl
urchass of COTTON and COUNTRY PR(
>UCK generally, and planters will find it gencr:
r to the r interest, by calling on me before mnkii
icir arnnigemcnls elsew here.
S. T. AGNEW,
ImjKirter of English Hardware.
Oct. 18 35 tf
boons: itooksF:
("MIK suliserlhertnk?*8tliJs method toinformt
. citi/ena of the Village and surrounding e<>u
y, mill no .* now re, emng a (food itm-k ol NK'
O'.'KS, at his Hook Stoic, No. 6, Mnin-?tre<
pposite the Court 1louse, such as arc geflcrti
?ed in Colleges, Academics and common EngV
cliools. A large variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
mbrnciiig HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHJCA
i EOl.()UICA L, M ECU ANICA L, Poetical ai
luMciil work of various size* nnd prices.
Some light ending (in the vvny of Novels.)'
,1'TII HALL. Fanny Fern's writings ; TO
ONES' COl RTSHIP, Ac. Ac.
11LANK HOOKS. A number of 11 Y M
OOKS, used by the different denominations
hristiau*, togchcr with a large assortment ol
FAMILY BIBLES,
rices from $20t) to $10 00; small HIRI.KS. fre
( cents to $lr"d' and $2.00 :TKSTA.MEN1
nm fifteen cvL'.t to PRAYitll HOOK
t various prici s.
Also a v ariety of small religious books,toyboo
nd Primers.
A good lot of Foolscap, letter. Commercial ai
'ote Paper. Envelopes from common to tin finylos.
Black, Blue and Bed Ink.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.
Between oIKl and 1 ,< t'O ,i< v. piece* for the 1
to, from the lu st compose!s, the greatest viuie
icr oil. red in llie up coutiti), i. W ? hope lilt-1
ies will eall and supply thiiiis? ken.)
I have made permanent arrangenieiits wiilise
ml targe ll>wl Houses in l'lnhidelpl.ia and Mi
' aW, to exchange mj Music Work?the
(11HERN II RMONY,
I CASH PRICE, t>?r their !?<*'kst Ac , at or
rices, nett. I wdl, therefore, be abl< to sell lio<
nd Stationer) lower than tiny hi ve everin-?n s<
i Spattanburg: and n* I des re to do an em
i*ll I us ne*>, if the pi ople ?ill eall *? it It their rr
ry, I think they wlilbc satisfied flint they can b
ooks, Ac., tr:>m ii i- ?s cliejip as the) can (at i
il; hi Ceduiubinor Charleston.
t^rCALL J Xl> SEE,JL,J
WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. II.
:$rs,-h.?.| teachers supplied on liberal ten
P. S II any p- iron should eall for n Rock
ooks. that I have ml gut, 1 will immediately <
r tin ni if they desire it.
N. IL The New Edition of the SotTiims Ha
orv. kept constantly on hand, whohsale and
d. at the CASH HOOK STORK.
May 17 12 tf
IN EQUITY-?Spartanburg.
r Hcninmin Wi<fi"oid and Ellen Hendrix. by h
Guardian vs. Confer! Wufliird, K leaner
Wotford, Cat lint'ne \Yoflerd,et. al.
Hill for Partition, Ac.
I appearing to the satisfaction nl this Court th
I .la*. S. Wiiff rd..Jeremiah Wod'ord. the heirs
w of Nathaniel .1, dccM.lniii1 the heirs
w of tloliti S. offirtl, dee*d.,and .1 J \NHffur
in this ease, ore resident beyond tl
mits i?i tlit* Stair; On motion o( Roito, Kdw ji J? ,
ni l ale, Cornp. SoU; It isordered that they 0| pel
ill plea.l, answer ordnnur. toComp. Hill, with
irre months truni the date hereof, or the same w
t taken ]>rn rnnjtxao ngninst them.
THOS. O P. \ BRNOIf, c. r . d.
Corn's Otliee, September 8. 1856 29 tf.
ST A TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SfAllTASBl'HO DISTRICT.
IN Till: COI KT OF ORDINARY.
Citation to hive estate settled.
(' Hoinar, Adnir, Appt. vs. W. 1*. Chapmai
Htid others, defendants.
|T having hern shown to my satisfaction that V
I IV Chapman, O. (J. Chapman, M N Cha|
inn and Virgil K. J Chapman, h.-.is and dstribi
en at law ot the estate ol li. 14. Chapman, dee'd
side from and without the limits of this Slate:
therefore hereby ordered, tlint tliry and each i
a in be nnii <ip|H'tir nt the v.Hint of Oniionry, fi
lid district, to be held nt Spartanburg Coatt ll??us
a the 20th day of February ne*t, to show cau*
nny, w hy the estate of the said R. R. Ch.ipma
ce'd , should not be s<-ttlrd, and the admlr.istratoi
ischnrged from further liability, or their consent 1
ie same will be entered of record
(iiven under my hand and seal of ofTiee, this 1
ay of December, 1856, R. BOW'DKN,
Dec 4 41 J2t o.r n
The State ?f south Carolina.
SPARTAMHUIO DlRTHIOT.
IN TilK COULIT OF ORDINARY.
Citation to li??e K?tate
hum.is D. New man, K*o'c. appt. v*. Riley I.ynol
mill wife, and others, defendant*.
I T ha v iiff In rii nli itvn in mi m iafnetion that R
L ley Lynch, md Kdith lie Wile, and the hen
I law of Klijulu'tli CMty, dec'd , Z. Cfow, an
uinoy lua wife, Chr stopher Caaey, John Nix, an
line Ins w ife, ainl Davis Casey, heirs aed difctribi
? at law of the Rilnlr of Davis Newman, den'd
aide troin una wr.houl lh? hum* ??i this Sta:r:
therefore ordered, that they and em-h of thei
a he ainl appear #t the Court of Ordinary for *?
strict, to he In Men at Sp.irtunhuiu Court Moo*
II the 23d day of February next. to show cause,
'ty, why the Katnio of the sjiiiI Dari* Newmai
ro'd , should not he settled and the Kxo'r. dit
nirifed from further liabilities, ?.p "*v?ir coma ni t
to same will he entered ol record.
(liven under my hand and seal of office, this Is
eeember, 1856. U BOWDIN,#. a d
I >eo. 4 41 19t
FINK TOB.UTO.
t I OltF. of tile Katv I tar ntf and , I er brain
ofPennA Avres'TOBACCO for vale by
\ i* 97 * A ?T KtWRY
T~t v"v/ "m
C ?** " + *
* JfO .
' HAVE ^OV KUMCBSS"
ib tub
Cosmopolitan Art A?oofatioa
FOR THE THIRD TKARf
*al QEK 1118 RARE INDUCEMENTS!?'TV.
uu O manag? meot hart the plansun> o( aaaoaactag
tli: t the collodion of Works of Art (or
y( distribution among ths subscribers, whoos Bans
^ sr? received previous io Urn ioui of JtaMry, *tl,
is much larger and more costly than oa soy prau.
vious year. Among the lending works :b Bculp,{|
tare?executed in the finest Marble?is the new and
beautiful Statue of the
on '"Wood N"ymplifw
The Basts of lite three great American .Sutremeo 1
CLAY, WEBSTER AND CAUMUlt, 1
Also the exquisite Idtal Boot,
nd w' 3E* F-t X 3XT Gk . 99
- APOLLO AND DIANA
"* IH MARBLE, LIFE SIZE.
iea Together with the following Groups and Statues ia
Carrara Marble?of the |
?d STRUGGLE FOR THE HE A RT,
rs. VENUS and APPLE; PSYCHE; Magdalen;
Child of the Sea; INNOCENCE;
Captive Bird; and LITTLE TRUANT.
With numerous works iu Bioaxe, and a collection
of SEVERAL IIUTOEED
Fine Oil Paintings*
by lending Artists.
NT- The whole of which are to be distributed or allotted
among the subscribers ?l.o?e names or# raoeived
previous to the
Twenty-Eighth of January, '17,
when the Distribution will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
'. Kerry subscriber of three dollars is entitled to
A cory of the sp'endid Steel Engraving, "8a*i'd
i bpat Ntcirr," or *
"' A copy ol any of the following (3 Magazines one
l? year ; also,
,e A copy of the Art Joirkal one year, and a
Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art
Thus, for every $3 paid, n person not only gets
'B a beautiful Engraving or Magazine oney?ar. but
nlso receives the Art Journal one year,and a Titket
in the Annual Distribution, makingjnvr dollars'
worth of reading matter bcaidrs the ticket, by
which a valuable painting or piece of atiituary may
be received in addition.
Those who prefer Magazines to the Eagravtng
'Saturday Night,' can Imvc cither of the following
one year: Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's
B??k, United States Magazine, Knickerbocker
Magnz'ne, Graham's Magazine. Block wood'a Magazine,
Southern Literary Messenger.
N<> person is 11 strieti d to n single share. Thtwe
h, taking live memberships, n-init ling $ 15. are entitli d
? to six Engravings, and to six tickets in the distri- j
yy but ion. or any live o( the Mngiizim s, one year, and
p( six tickets.
II Persons, in remitting funds for membership, will j
H please register the letter at the P?s?t Office, to prevent
1<aw; on receipt of wtncli. a eertifii ate of Membership,
together with the Ei graving or Magazine
desired, will Ik* forwarded to any part the ci*untry.
j For further particulars, see tlir Nonmlsr Art
\ Journal, sent free on npplieat on.
B Fdr membership, address C. L. DERBY. Actuary
C. A. A., 384 B mad way. New Yoik, or
Western Office, 1G# Water St . Soudusky, Ohio.
|y Further Iv.rKcnbtrs wilt Iw. f..i ? ?- --
^ plication at the S|?nrtnn< iftice. Nor 27 Ct '
Rogors' Livorworth & Tar
voh 11ic complete ccbe of coccus, cclds.
influenza, asthma, ukokchiti8, spitln;
t1no of ui.oou, a all other luno com*
^ plaints tknoino to cok8u m ption.
k> 5 * s 5 a * s 3 3 q
Tlii? preparation it getting into ute nil ?n r ?ur
11 country. The ne"?-~ua Ivlicr* wr receive (mm
Bt our varioua agcinc, informing- u? of cunt effected
in lltt-tr immediate neighborhood*, warrant u? in
auying it i* one of the beat. if tot the rtry best,
Cough Medicine now l>c'ore the public. Jl almost
inrar tally rthcres, and not unfrequentlu carta the
very worst casta. When till oilier (Jtaigi pit-para
?i- tiona liave foiled, this Ini* relieved the |>aticnt, at
t> Droggi*:*, deal. r? hi Medicine*, and I'hypicuiii*,
it can littiiy. A*k the Agent in jour ncjinwt town,
XVI nl h.m btcli hit elJK-rieiHf ol the -ffet la ol (Iik
v- medicine. Ii he hut been arlhnjj it lor any length
rw of time he will n il yill
IT IS THE 11 EST MEDICINE EYTANT.
lit low we site a few exirn. it Irom Idler* wo
have received lately r?-g. ruing the virtuct of thi*
. medicine
^ lb. S. S Odin,ofKnoxville.Ga .any*: I have
' l* been using your Ism wort and Tar very extern'
' sirely in my practice for three years past, and,
it is icith pleasure J elate my belief in it* mips*
RIORITY 0\r.n ALL OTIir* AtTK-l.rt with which I
am acquainted, for tchich it %s recommendedV
Mtvit Fitzgerald g- Bct'iicr*. writing from
Way neat illc. N C. ?>): "The Liverwort and
Tar is becoming daily m%.re jiopular in this Country,
AMI hi think Jt'tTLT mj All who hare tried
it spent in commendable terms of it, and say it
n* is very beneficial in alienating the complaints fee
*" which ii is recommended."
>r Mom. FitKgcr.'ild & liennert, writing from
Wnyiit tville, N. C., ray: 7 he Liverwort and
R" Tar i# becoming daily more popular in this Cvun?
j try, and W K think ji'tTLV to. All who have
tried it speak in commendable terms of if, and
say it is very beneficial in alleviating the com
' plaints for which it is recommended
Our Agent in Pickena Ditirio . S. C., Mr. 8.
rr ' Ix- Me Fall, .-injure* us "that he uses it with great
! benefit in hit own family, and recommend* it to hit
| neighbor*." He givi-t i.o instance of a Negro woIiuan,
in h>? vicinity, wlio hud been suffering with
d.acute of ihe I.ung* fur yearn, attended with otni
verr cough, who wa? relieved by the Liverwort
at and Tar.
,1, Such arc ihc good report* we hear of thi* Midi,e
cine from all part* of the Hootli For a report of
& I the turpi "nug curt* it hna performed in the Weatir
cm nnd Northern and Eastern 8tnte?, we woold
m invite me mn? rmg put < rtt to read the pamphlet
ill 1 wliich accompanies each bottle. To atl we say,
hare hope, hare hope.'
TRY THE MEDICINE!!
~ BEWARNEDI1 S E A S O If.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base
Imitations !
The genuine article ie signed Andikw Roaim
n, the rngruv.d wrapper around each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, ?>r six hotth-s (or $5. Sold
r, v. Ic lesale and ret atl by SCOVI1. & MEAD,
p. on 11 I Charter* St., bi t. Conii and St. Louis. N. O.
! Sot-e Aet nt* toa no Sovthim Statk*s to
| whom all orders and applications for Agencies
It must be addressed.
0| Sold Wholesale and Retail by
" Sfovil i; Head, 111 Charlres &irrct, !f. 0.
Getters! Agi oti for the Southern States, to whom
|( all orders n.cst !" addressed.
,? 80L1> ALSO BY
to FISHER A* HKIMTSIl, Spartanburg, So. J ?
W. H WATSON, Greenville 44 *
tt K. KRUTC1I, 44
KENNON & NORRIS, UnionviBs, ?
S R. HENRY, Lauren**!He 44
C. L. II ARRIS, & CO., Rut her ford ton, N. C
April 24 > 9 Sm
Dalley's Magic Pain Extractor.
'"INHERE never has been a discovery made in
1 Materia Medico whereby pain can bo so qinckh.
|y allayed, and where ports in a high state of intl.iniinstH.il
caa bo so n#|*dlr reduced to tL?<r natn.
ml stale, n<? where wounds and sores can be so
r" thoroughly end rapidly In ale ', and decayed parts
' rest -red trltbntt either scar ??r delect, than with
^ J (alley's Magical Pain Kxlr etop.
In Cots, WoiiinU, Sprains and llruises?easn#'t'^j
to v-!ihIi ch-Mmi '.r? v?oi.?iwutiy mibjec,?tha
it ..r .1 ?~ i ?...
? ...v ?>?<?<> I'.am-jr mm r.xtrnoior m
11 cTtr ihe Mmv*. iiow moch Pain and Sofft?tng
may n?.t thu? bp prf??)i?l! Murpitw, life itarlf
is olipn dependent upon ha* ina nt hand th? Genu '
ine D.illey Extractor, mid fur particular* of which
' I respectfully refer to my printed pamphlets, lor
'' the truth of which 1 hold myself responsible.
? No of Hums and Scald, no matter how severe,
ha* rn t yet, in any one instance, resisted th*
' Ml powerful, pu n aulxlu'ttg and healing qualities of
the Dnllej'e Pain Kxlraetor For aalc by
Sept 4 28 tf FISHER A HKIN1TSH.
Ladies* Collars.
la VOW 'T*""0''. 500 LADIES COLLARS,
I 1. * front Q.Soentato $.V"0. Pretty atylea.
1 On 3f???tf TOLLWON A WIVfWV