Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DOCTOR S BRIDE. BY KMKHbUN BKSNK1T. "Wb Doctors meet with strange adven lures," once said to me a distinguished nhy. sician, with whom I was on tonus of iiiti tiiaev. "I have often thought," I replied, "thai the secret history of some of youi protection if written in detail would make a work o! thrilling interest.1' "I don't know that 1 exactly agree with you ill regard to detail, rejoin, d my friend: there is a gient deal that is common place and therefore net worthv of being recorded: hut grnnt un the privilege of your novelist to .-elect our charader* ami scenes and work tliein into a kind of plot, with a view of striking denouement, and ( doohl noi untilv ?.t u* coiil*I give you ? ro.iiHiice it ten! lit**, comprising ??i?Iy what wo li:t\* seen, which would e.pinl, if not >ttrpass, any thing you ever met in itits wnv ol fiction Bv lh?* by. I believe 1 uevur told you < the moat strange nud roiuuiitic advenlm* of my lilef "You never told me of any of your ad venture*, Doctor, I leplied; but if you liavt ? story to tell you will find mo an eager !? ten?*r." Very well, then, as I have a few minute! to spare, I will tell you one ni??re wildly to maiitic, more incredibly remarkable, if I may bo speak, than you probably evei found in a work of fiction." "f am all attention." "Twenty five years ago, pursued tbe Doc lor, I enteied tho Medical College of l*' as a student. 1 was then quite young, in experienced, and inclined to ho timid ami sentimental; and well do I remember tin horror I experienced w hen one of the senioi students, under pretence of showing mo tin beauties of the institution, suddenly thrust Uiu into the dissecting room a iong dead bodies, and suddenly closed the door upon me; nor do I forget how uiy screeches ol terror and prajeis of release from that awful place made me tho laughing stock ol my older companions. Ridicule is a hard tiling to hear; the coward becomes brave to escape it, and the brave man fears it more than he would a belching cannon. I sull'ered it till I could stand it no lougci; and wrought tip to a pitch of desperation, I demanded to know what 1 might do to redeem my character and gain an honorable fooling among my fellow students. "i will tell you," said one, bis eyes sparkling Willi mischief; "if you will go at t ho midnight hour and dig up a subject, and take it to your room and leinain alone with it till morning, we will let you olF and tiev er say another word about your womanly fr iglit." [ shuddered. It was a fearful alternative, but it seemed less terrible to sutler all the horrors that might bo concentrated into a single night, than to hear day after day the jeers of my companions. "Wlicro shall I go? and when?" was my timid inquiry; and the very thought of such an adventure made my blood run cold. "To the Eastern Cemetery, to*niglit, at twelve o'clock," replied my tormenter, fixing his keen black eys upon me, and allowing his thin lips to curl with contempt. "But what is the use ot asking such a cow aid as you to perforin such a iu.?n!y feat?" he added deridingly. ilis words stung me to the quick; and without further reflection, and scarcely aware of what I was saying, I rejoined bold 4>': "I am no coward, sir, as will prove to you, by performing wbat you call a manly feat." "You will go?" he asked quickly. "I will." "Bravely said, my lad!" he rejoined in a tone of approval, and exchanging his expression of contempt for one of surprise and admiration. "Do this, Morris, and the tirst man that insults you afterwards makes an enemy of me!" "Again I fell a cold shudder pass through my frame at the thought of what was be fore me; but I had accepted the challenge in the presence of witnesses?for this conversation occurred as wo were leaving tho hall, after listening to an evening lecture? and I was resolved to make my word good should it even cost me my lit* ; in fact I klieW I Coilld not do olliarwi? ?..?- ..-ol. out the risk of being diiveii in disgrace from the coll'-ge. I should I tore observe tliat in those days there were lew professional rosurtecliouists; and as it \*n? absolutely necc-sary to have subject* dissection. t he~iiu]t!ea?nril business of | ocutiltg llietn devol v ed upon the students, who in consequence watched ?-vet\ fum-ral eagerly, and calculated the chances of cheating tile vltnii of his charge and the grave of it* ?iclilil. There had lieeii a functal ilial day of a poor oiphan girj^.who had la-en followed to the g'a?o hy a few friends; and this was considered a favorable chance for llij party whose tutii it was to procure the next subject, as the graves of the poor and friendless were itevet watched with the same keen vigilance as those of the rich and influential. Still it was no trilling risk to attempt to exhume the bodies of the poorest atul humblest?for not unfrequently persons were found on the watch even over lhe*e; and only the year before one student had been mortally wounded by a title ball; and another a month or two .subsequently had been rendered a cripple lor life by the same means. A!! this was explained i?. me by a party of six or^-ight who accompanied me to my room ? which was in a building belonging t.? the college, and rented by apartments to such of the students as preferred a bache , lot's to regular boarding; ami tlioy took care to add seveial terrifying stories of ghosts and hobgoblins l>y way of calming my excited nerves; just as 1 have before I now observed old women stand around a weak, feverish patient ami croak out their experience in seeing awful sufferings and fatal terminations of just such nuilndios as I the one with which their helpless victim was then afflicted. "Is it expected that I shall 5< 11)11 I 0 ?. . inquiunl, in a tone that treml?le<l in ?|>ite of me, while my knee* almost knocked together and I felt as if my very lips wore white. "Well, no," replied Itansoii, my most dreaded tormentor; "it would ho hardly fair to send you alone, for one individual could not succeed in getting the body from the gravo quick enough; and you, a mere youth without experience, would fail alto gethcr. No, we will go with you, eome three or four of us, and help you dig tho corpse; but then you must take it on your back and bring it up to your room here, and spend the night alono with it!'' It was some telief to ine to find I was to have company. during tlio first part of my right h, awful undertaking; hut still I felt far from sure on agreeable, 1 assure you; ami chancing to iu its w look into the mirror, as the time urow near light re for Rcttiajf out, 1 fairly started at beholding my axe the ghastly object 1 saw reflected therein, move/ "Uoiue, boys," said licnson, who was al fascinat by general consent tho leader of when, i whatever frolic, expedition or undertaking lids of I ho was to have a hand in: "Come, boys, heave, i it is time to be on the move. A glorious "Grc i night for us !" lie added, throwing up the a swoo: ' window and letting in a fierce gust of wind "Ho . and rain; the very d 1 himself would know; ; hardly venture out in such a storm P* is a inr , He lit a daik iHiiteiu, thiew on his long, I did I heavy cloak, took up a spade and led the beeomt i way down stair*; and the rest of us, three in there? t number, threw on our cloaks also, took white s i each a spade and followed him. staring took a roundabout course to avoid low am bring seen by any citizen that might brougli chance to be stirring, and in something less "In 1 f than half an hour we reached the cemetery, back I sealed the wall without difficulty, and will no stealthily searched for the grave till we "Tin found it in the pitchy darkness?tho wind ly upe _ ami iain sweeping past us with dismal parted howls and moans, that to me, trembling cbral t< with terror, seemed to bo uueailhlv wail "\V1 ? iug of I lie spirits of t lie ilamned. world * 11 ere we are, * whispered Benson t?j me dead!" I ui wo al length slopped at il mound of "Yu r fte?h eailh over which one of the unity li:id hud an stumbled. "(Joine, feel around, Morris, with a and strike in your spade, and let us see if weie d you will make as good a hand at exhuming guilty a dead body as you will sumo day at kill- you iu ing a live one with physic." j poor gl I 1 did as directed, trembling in every ' lal poe i limb, but the tii>t spade full I threw up I ! nigh yi started back with a yell of horror, that, on | the cor i any other but a howling, stormy night, the Hoc would have betrayed us. h appeared to j where me as if I had thrust my spade into a bu- "tin i lied lake of Gie?for the soft dirt was all i truth s f aglow like living coals, and as I had fan- ! lhi-> po eted the moaning* of the slonu, the wail- living!' f iligs of the tormented spirits, I now fancied i "1 la I had uncovered a small portion of the bot- / hand o i torn less pit itself. ! warm, I i "Kool I" hissed Benson, grasping my i ling tin Arm with the giip of a vice, as 1 stood lean- , or was ing on my spade for support, my very teeth ??y hat chattering with terror, another yell like there w that and I'll make a subject of you ! Are she bre you not ashamed of yourself, to be Reared the leal out of your wit-, if you over had anv, by a was a I little phosphorescent earth? Don't you j Ratio. know it is often found in graveyards?" I sp His explanation re-assured me, though I , shooter was now too weak from my fright to be of "iv'ui any assistance to the party, who all f?-ll to i alive! I with a will, secretly laughing at mo, and | Seve soon reached the colli n. Splitting the In] j joining with a hatchet, which had been brought liiiukin for tho purpose, they quickly lifter! out the some o corjise, and then Benson and another of the and all party taking hold of it, one at the head been su and tho other at (he feet, they huriied it j "1'o?j away, bidding me follow, and leaving the ' ofsyiuj others to fill up the irrave. that it miulo i "It i not l>*j suspected the body had been exliu- j much !< mid. i "I an Having got the corpse safely over the 1 ii>g the wall of the cemetery, Benson now called ' ?liastt upon ine to per form my part of the horii ' They bio business. another "Here, you quaking simpleton," he said, to whnl "1 want you to take this on your back and hi* halt make the best of your way to your room, "Qui and remain alone with it all night. If you lives'." do this bravely, we will claim you as one All i of us to morrow, and the first man that uient, o dares to say a word against your courage soiuelhi after that, shall find a foe in me. lint They p hark you I if you make any blunder on the some bi way and lose our prize, it will be better for ran for you to quit litis town before I set eyes on , who cai , you again ! Do you understand mo!" the nig "Y ye ye-yes !" 1 stainmeied, with chat- she war teriug teeth. covery. "Are you teadv I"' "Nov "Y-yo-ye yes," 1 gasped. fail" qi "Well, come here, where are you?" "Ver All this time it was so dark that I could markab see nothing bill a faint line of white, which finally 1 knew ly be the shrouded coipse; but I "She felt cardfullj round till I got hold of Ben- bcuulifi ton, who told me to lake oil' my clonk; and teen." thou laming the cold dead body against my "Am back, ho began fixing its cold aims about i?ls all my neck, bidding nic take hold of them, and a laugh draw them well over and keep concealed, "She ami be sine ami not let go of them on any reineinl consideration whatever, as 1 valued my ! suiile. life. ! "Wh "Oh! the torturing honor I experienced ! "Wh as 1 mechanically followed his directions! cording Tongue Could not describe it!" ! justice < j "At length having adjusted the corpse so friend v | that 1 might bear it oil vviili comparative "Wh ; c?oe, lie iniew iri\ long black cloak over it have ti | and over my aiin^, and fastened it with a you." coid about iu\ neck, ami then inquired: "Am 'Now, Moms, do lull think you can tind joined i ! ihe way to your room!" "t?ou I "1 1 dodo don't know," 1 garped, feeling "No, j a- if 1 should sink to the earth at the first in a fall ; *le . only pr< j "Well, you cannot lose your way if you for that ; go straight ahead," he replied. "Keep in became the middle of this street or road, and it will boys, take ) ou to College liieen, ami then you the cold are all rigtil. Uoine, push on before your ; ircmulo burden giu?s tix> heavy; the distance is on his eye; |y a good half mile!" over rai "I net forward, with trembling nerves, j expecting to sink to the ground at evert ^ y, stop; but giadualiy my terror, instead ol WHS gjv weakening, gave me strength; and 1 with (1?0 0f soon on the iun?splashing through mud | and water, with the storm howling about ?ij|t."'fr< ine in fury, and the cold ccpsc, as i t.uicicd, , pHrn(tii. clinging to lite like a hideous vampire. ; l0 "How I reached my room 1 do not know i 0?t;l?t U ? but probabjy by a sort of instinct, for 1 |ar" only remember of my brain being m a wild | jt oV4.j feverish whirl, with ghostly phantoms all |,atter, n about me, as one sometimes sees ibeni in a verv p,,,, dyspeptic dream. 'p|10 r "lint reach iny loom 1 did with ray to tlie h dead burden on my back; and I was after- ry saluta winds told that I ma le wonderful lime; tor he was Benson and his fello.v students, fcaiiug the eight d< loss of their subject?which on accouut of, good en< of the difficulty of gotting subjects was very eluded I valuable?followed close belaud ine, and lie had wore ot?nge?t to run !*t the lop of llieir to "take speed to keep nits within hilling distance. "Tlie liisl I remember after getting to I'oit iny room, was the finding myself awake in strange t bud, with dim consciousness of something lifui girl horrible having happened?though what, "a y??;ir for some minutes, 1 could not for the life of many a > me recollect. Gradually, however, the truth ing hope dawned upon ine; and then I felt a cold J to each \ perspiration start from every poro, at the and mow thought that perhaps I was occupying a savs she room alone with a corpse. The mom was pre-sing not dark; there were a low embers in the Jf he ha grate which threw out a ruddy light; ami of her fill lOHifully raising my head, I glanced quickly of the coi and timidly around. sider this ' And there ? theieon the floor against the j pccially ; and wall, but a few foot from me? ough, lay the cold mill corpse, robed bite shroud, with a gloatn of tireisting upou itsghustly faco, which to itod fancy seemed to move. Did it I was gazing upon it, thrilled and ed with an indescribable terror, as sure us I see you now, I saw the the eyes unclose, and saw its breast and heard a low stifled moan, at God!" I shrieked and fell back in n. w long I lay unconscious I do not but when I camo to myself again, it it vol to tne that in my excited statu not lose my senses altogether, a.id i the tenant of a mad-house; for -right before me?standing up in its ihroud?with its eyes wide open and upon me, and its features thin, hoid doalh-hued?was the corpse 1 had t from the cemetery. God's name, avaunt!" I gasped. "Go 0 your gtave. and rest in peace! I ver disluih you agaii.!" jhuge hollow eyes looked moro wild >u mo?the head moved?the lips ?and a voice in a somewhat sepulune said: ioro atu I? Who arc you? Which am I in? Am I living or am I ti wore dead," I gasped, silling up in d feeling as if my brain would burst pressure of unspeakable horror; "you ead and buried, and 1 was one of the wretches who this night disturbed your peaceful rest, liut go hack, liost, in Heaven's name, aiul no morror shall ever induce tne to come ou again! "Oil! 1 feel faint!" said jise giadually sinking down upon >r, with a groan. "Where ami? Oh, Hill I?" :at God!" 1 shouted, as the startling uddenly Hashed upon tue, "perhaps or gii! was buiied alive and is now > Minded from the bed and giiwped a 1 the prostrate body. It whs not i but it wan nut cold. 1 put my tremb- i gcrs upon tlie pulse?Did it beat? it the pulse in my finders?" I thrust id upon the heart. It was wauu? 'its life there. 1 lie breast heaved; atlied; but the eyes were closed and uies had liie look of death. Still it iving body?or else I myself was in rang to the door, tore it open, and I fur help. ek! <|niek!" cried 1; "the dead is he dear) is alive!" ral of the students sleeping in ad i rooms came hurrying into mine, g 1 had gone mad with terror, as ! them had heard my voice before, knew to what a fearful ordeal I had ejected. >r fellow!" exclaimed one, in a tone ralhy; I predicted this." > too bail," said another; "it was too or his nervous system!" i not mad," returned I, comprehend ir suspicions; hut the eoijiso is alive in and see!" hurried into the room one after ; and tho foremost, stooping down : he supposed to he the corpse, put <1 upon it and instantly exclaimed: ck! a light and some brandy?she cjw was bustle, confusion and excite >iio proposing one thing and another nig else, and all speaking together, laced her on the bed and gave her randy, when she again revived. 1 a physician?one of the faculty? me and tended upon her through lit, and by suiuise the next morning > reported to be in a fair way of re v, what do you think of my story so ueried the Doctor, with a smile. V it*inarkablo," 1 replied; "very roilo indeed! Hut tell sue,did tho giil recover?" did; and turned out to ho a most ; il creature, and only sweet sevenI I suppose she blest tho resurrectiontho rest of her life!" L rejoined with certainly held one of them in kind nance, returned I lie doctor with a at became of her, Doctor!" at should have become of hor, acto the well known rules of poetic A your novel writers?" returned my villi a peculiar smile, y," said 1 laughing, 'she should ime l out all lien ess, and inairied I that is exactly what she did!" io lie Doctor, d heavens! Vmi aie jesting!'' my friend, n->, leplied tho Doctor tcring voice; "that night of horror | seeded tho dawn of my happiness; ! , girl, lovoly Helen Leroy, in lime my wife and the mother of my two She sleeps now in death, beneath I, cold s d," added the Doctor, in a ns tone, blushing away a tear from and no human resurructiouist shall so her to life again!" ihikiy P\!i<os.?A donation paity en the other day to a clergyman in our New Kngland villages, and the articles he received was a superb L>in the (J en in of the place. The much pleased with the hat, venlur1 ask tho donor what such a hat > he worth! "That is an eight do!'was the reply. The parson turned again, renewing his thanks to the i lid remarked ilmi if u n? ...... .. tV?1 IHIU| ) indeed;" and so I hey parted, icxt day the parson wended his way niter's store, and after the custoinatioi), took him aside, observed that , not accustomed to wear lints worth ? iliars; that a four dollar lint was nigh for him?a plenty. Ho con- : Uy proposing to exchange the hat , received for a four dollar one, and the balance in money." Fact! iNo iitk t^i'EsTtoN.?" What a .liing is acquaintance!" said a heau- < the other day to a fiiend of ours; v ago wo had not seen each other; ' icason had rolled its course, bring, happiness, and perchance sorrow, < vithout the cognisance of the other, I toe are to intimate/" Our fi iend " looked so lovely lie could not help ^ her delicate cheek, lie asked her v >d aught to do with the happiness lure." "You are in all my dreams ning days," replied she. W e con- 1 one of the lu-atost "pnp|>ings," ec j is it happens in a leap year. l_ rt- .1 iii i1* A Kken Dutchman.?The Yankees are generally supposed to posses* more acuteties* than any oilier people, yet from the following, it' will be seen that some Dutchi'uc 11 are "up to snuff" at time*: A Dutchman residing in tho country camo to Buffalo with hams to sell. Among tho rest he sold one dozen to a German hotel keeper, who on a subsequent occasion, while speaking of the acuteness of the Yankee, said: "You may talk of your tain Yankee scheetitig, but a Dutchman scheeted me so potter as a Yankee never vas. lie prings ine some hams; dey was canvass nice, so better as you never see. I ptiy one, two dozen, all so nice; and if you pelievo me, do scheet was so magnificent dat 1 eat six, seven, eight of deiu tarn hams before I found out ^ dat dey vas made of wood." Sensible Doctok.?A handsome young widow applied to a physician to relieve her of three distressing complaints, with which she was much afflicted. "In the first place," said she, "I have little or no appetite. What shall 1 take foi that?" "For that, madam, yon should lake air and exercise." "And, doctor, I am quito fidgety at night, and afraid to sleep alone. What shall I take for that!" "For that, madam, lean only recommend that you take?a -husband!" "Fie! doctor. But I have blues terribly. What shall I take for that?" "For that, madam, you have, besides taking air, exercise, and a husband, to lake a newspaper." Sensible doctor, that. Tlkkiblk Wit.?Lord Bacon tells of bis father, Sir Nicholas, that when appointed a judge on the northern circuit in England, "lie was by one of tho malefactors mightily importuned to *ave his life; which nothing ho had said did avail, ho at length desired his meiey on account of kindred: 1|>.:?I.?...? ...:i I I 1 .1 niwr, piiiu iiiv iurn juuge, "now canm | that in?' 'VVIiy, if i' please you, my lord, y??ti name is Bacon, ami my namo is Hog: 1 ami in all ages Hog ami Bacon have been so near kindred, that thev aro not to bo separated,' 'Ay, but,' replied Lord Bacon, 'you and I cannot be kindred, ex -opt you be hanged; for hog is not bacon until! it is well hanged."' An Irish legend says that when a child smiles in its sleep the angels aro hovering over ami whispering to it. l'icrce l'ungent thinks differently. Ho cites the case of a poetic young lady w ho said, as her infant nephew smiled? ' I V.ir httli one, the eln rul.s arc s tlging to it.'" "Tut, nonsense, Polly," said the matter-offact mother, "it's not the cherubs?it's the cholic." A Contrahv Wisu.?"llow changeable the wind is," said Mrs. Partington, upon her return from a walk in Boston. "It is the changeablest thing I ever did see. When I went up to Washington street, it was blow in' in my face; and when I turned to go down, don't you think it went blowin' on rnv back." Pleasam Hkkaus.?A chemist in New \ ork city is adveitising <i tutchj <li*rovcral article, under the above name. lie guarantees, or the inoi.cv refunded, that "five drops on a piece of sugar, taken oil retiiing to bed, will secuic tbo most delightful dreams, and the sweetest sLep evor ei j,,y?d by mortals." Sc KN K AT A I'AsllloS AIlI.i: pAIUV. "Chailey, iny boy, w hy do you stand there ?go in and enjoy yourself. You look like a si at ute. There'- M;-s J , she's a splendid cieature, | lump as a partridge? shall I introduce you?" "No, I thank ye, I saw the lady in bathing at Nahant last summer.' A ....... .! -- - i: > ' * - .? i.i.ui iiuiii iiiu iuiii r\ app;i?- i IBICIV to a respectable lawyer for legal advice. Alter detailing tho circumstances of the case, lie was asked if ho had slated the facts exac'ly as they had occurred. "Yes, sir,' re plied the applicant. "1 have told you the plain truth; rou can put the If * to it yoiiri.cdf." An old clergyman gave m lico at the close of a sermon that in tho course of a w eek ho expected to go on a mission to the heathen. < >no of lh<- deacons, being greatly surprised, exclaimed, "\\ by, you have never told us of this before; what shall we do?" "(Mi, brother," replied the minister, "1 d >u't expect logo out of town." I)ean Sw ift.? J lie motto which was inserted under the arms of William Prince of < i|align, on his aire sioti to the Knghsh crown, was 'Won rupui, s- I recej>i* fl did not atmil if, hut received it.) This being shown to Dean S?vift, lie said, w itli u sarcastic smile, 'The receiver is as had as the Ai.ways knew It. i lie result of the late election, on the pait of tho brcuionteis, reminds us of tho story told sometime ago of a lad who was asked: "How much did your pig weight" "Not a quarter as much as we expected; we always knew it wouldn't." < ?ue of our brethren of the quill and scissors thinks that in consequence of an enormous advance in silk-, ladies should shorten their silk dresses, and sweep the streets with calico. XjlNCII'S Anf i-Rhnnmotin .. V. MUVHUlltVlU 4 un UU13' A S \FK, SPKKD\ \ Nl? IIADU A I. Ol'UK km: rheumatism, kiiici matic COLT AMI SCIATICA. \ V' K, the mult iMifii' <1 o.i/rnn of Putnam t t County, Geurg i, cheerfully bear testimony In th?! cfli-aey > ( I .inch's A it t i -1 Kit iini.it k' I'owilc r.i in llit- treatment nl acute or chronic Kin uni.it >111, many cases having be. n successfully trvalcil b\ I >i .1 C?. tilItSOX, within our personal kin.wl L-ilyc, in which these I'nWilors were print.pally i-c.l Joel Uinnbnni, M. I>. AN in 1'. C.irtcr, Slc|ilieii It. Marshall, I' U. AJau-a, I l> I Lira ell, Thomas Ropes, .1. I: rinmian, J. Niclihuoii A othets. 2 f " Any icasomihlo number of iiuhviilual cor II cat > cull tie 1; 1 vi 11 in attestation of tin r ctiicacv Prepare.! ami sol.l by .1. (i. ClIiSON, M. 1)., ICatontnll I >a . .it 5>.? |>i'l' box. .Ml order* ilirecteil to linn, with the above rum nclovfil. an 1 1 description ot tiie case,shall reOcive villi the Medicine micii ml vice as may suit Suv it culiai tv then I'. Ft >11 SALE IIY , FISHER A 11EINI ISII, "Spnrtniiburg am) 'oliiiiilni; \V F. PUATT, Newlierrv; I.. IV IARNKTT, Yorbvilkrf G L. PKNN, Bdffe1,1.1. WAIIIH.AW A LYON, Abbeville; Or. I II. II Llit!INS, Darlington; REEDY A N Y I.IK, Cheater C. 'I ; M. It KAIII,K,Green'lie. ami throughout the State generally. July |y Ladies' Collars. >[onn opening, 500 ladies' collars, I 11 ..in ctuu t? $5. '". 1'ietty atylss Oct 30 36 tf TOLLKSON A W JNGO. j LI8T OF LETTERS, REGAINING iu the Office fur quarter ending 31st December, 1 b5C And if nut taken out before tbe 31st of March, 1857, will be sent to the Dvttd Letter OiutfO et WuebiUglM), D. u: Abbott, J M (C) llaun.T -1 Anderson, 1) Johnson, 11 G 2 ^ Alexander, Alx Johnson, widow of II a Allen, E S Jobuaou 'j Allen, Mrs 8 1* Kingsmon, II J C Harnett, Miss S J Kimbrell, C c I taker, II A Kemp, Peter iiaretield, Mrs Tcbitliu I/sUr, M s Beechun, W T General Ix-gg, C L N " A? ?.nt, 2 Leonard,.) 8 It ice, Mi>a Munda I*ake, Rev C II d j Brown, T T Lumbright, 11 G 2 p I litem, G 11 I Giuliani, Joseph ? Brown, John S Low, K Itisliop, A Ftank Littlejohu, Thomas II | Bishop, L 1' liow, Jas t Brown, Eliglin I^.1 a* 2 I llrown, Joseph Lank lord, Re?. Win u Itriant, J anus Mcllnin, i) ( It shops, < Iba-liah MeKarlaud, J a Bishop, D M Moore, A Felix $ llitlliitfttoii, B li 2 MeCollun, John Buliuan, Allen MeCarley, Jaines n BullmgUui, Wnt McDowell, Lieut Col C , Hurry, li 1* McCarthy, I) J Began, Mm II J MeDauivl,Judge Brawley, Miss M J McCranymo, K II M Brown, Mrs C C McCall, John Carver, Win McCarthy, L Cantroll,Turner Morgan A M ood, Canynglian, Mrs S E Martin, J P Caldwell, A li Montgomery & Howard, ' Caldwell, J W M.llor, S C Caution, J 1) Mill, J M Chapman, John Mcllce, Charles Chairman of Roads MJIer, Win 1' Chspman, l)r O G 2 Mitchell, A Chapman, A Y Mum, O II Clark, Wm Miller, J 1* Connele, J II C Otta, Robert Callaway, l>r Jos Poole, Eligha Cook, J R l*'gg, Thomas Cunningham. A Parkers, Thomas Dugoius, Mrs S Peuroe, A W I I >unlap, .J Royster, G W I j Dunlap, K II Rollias, Huzekich I>unkin. Miss Mary Reatlierford, John | Dodd, Mrs Mary Smith, Cupt Ralph : Easier, John Smith, W A ! Ellison, A E Seay, Samuel ' Edwards, Newman Sellars, Mrs M E J , Floyd, Andrew Sin.th, J Foster, It It Smithwick, S S F<?ter, John L Smith, E Foulger, It W Sooehcry, Jas Fluch, It Smith, Mrs Win F . Finch, S Sheldon, G II | Foster. A It A Muse Sprinkles, John ' Green,/ W Sampson. Messrs S & J 11.linings, J 1> TucSI, John I 1 < ileiidetiiiig. Miss Jane Turner, l'eytou | GoligllUy, Mrs W L Tapp, John j | tinocli, C l> I tioiii.ia, Win I total, Janus Tillo*oo, Aa on * i NK', John Turner, J D Green, W Z Tind.ly, R F I ( irwii, L A Wriulil, C C . Huniia, \V Frank Wcat, Win I llnninirtt, C 15 WnfForJ, \\ II IlMd.O Wotrdl, J F J i llnyiMw. Tirana* William#, Sain a el 11 Hodge*. Mi*? C White, Henry 2 Ilill, J I. & A Wilkin*, John llolt, P A Winemith, J C 2 IVrvona calling for the above, will a*k lar Ad- j i Vol lifted 1/ctU-rs. J. A. 1<EE, 1*. M. I ( REGISTERED LKITF.R, Mm Martha 15ir*e, from Marietta, (5a. Louis N. I'oolk, Art. P. M. Jan. 1 45 tf ST.IT/: OF SOFT/1 CAROLIXA. Sl'AKT A NltUHU 1 >ISTU1CT. IN THE COURT or ORDINARY. t A C. lioiuar, r*'or. appellant, v?. 15. F. Iloinar, ami other*, defendant*. * * Citation to have Katute Settled. | I T li.wino h.-en ilinwn to iny vatiafoctiun that 15. 1 ! '. lloinar, N\"in. K. Tapp, and Mary Ann h * wife, W N Hurl, mid KlxilK'th liisuili1,15 II. C. i Lunar, mi l the In r-? at law ?.t \\ . W. |5<>niar, do- ' ee.e? J, nod the li.iis at law ill Sarah Vio-y, ' ; | J< "<i . and the heir* at I i? of (.,'l.iri.sma Wood, tieet.i*ed. In its and dirtriliute? ? at law nt Kixtbelh C. , I t 'linptn hi, deeeaaed, n aide from and without the [ lima* ? : ii - >:.i ; It in then Cre hereby "iilitfil . ' that lit' )' -iti 1 each uf them be ami u|i|*-ar at the t ami I ul Orl.nary I'nr Mud 1 >i*trict, be la-IJ at Spartanburg C iurt House, on the SUthday of Feb ru.iry next, to show cause, if any, why the estate I the s i>il K i/ ?ln th C. Chapman, deceased, should not In- settled niiil the lit'or. discharged from Iurt her t liability,or their consent to the same will be entered | of record. I (S.vrn under tor ha ml and seal of t ?fliee, Dec. i I, 1 "soti II. liUW 1 >KN, o. r. o. Deo 4 tl ISt st.it/: or snrTJf cauolina. S a ttT a n nt kg District. IN TIIK COURT OF ORDINARY. I.renzo Chapman, Ad'm. A pp't \?. Dr. O. G. Chapman, ct al dcl'ta. Citation to actllrment. ( IlKllKAS .t has beer shown to thenalisfacI t t lion "i th s Court that Dr. O. <1. Chain an, Wilson Chapman, Samuel Chapman, Wilfcrd Chapman, \N'.!? s Chapman, Madison Chapman, Coleman < hapnian, John Chapman, Nancy Chapman, the hi is at law of Martha Thomson, dec'<1., Farmer and Ann his wife, Maid- n Chapman, Cynthia Chapman, Win. I*. Chapman, Memory Chapman, \ iig I Chapman, Ctieves M. Chapman, Idi'hn A Turii'-r, Memory 11 Turner, iieorge W. ; Turin r, \l?iw-r 11. Turner, Dr. John A. Kvans I , nud W . 1> Kvaiiw,!. i> and di?u .buteesnt law and legatees uiider the will ol John Chapman, sr. dee'd., res.de from and without the limits of this Suit. It * therefore ordered and decreed, that they ! ol' 1 ( i.h of litem h<- an.I appear at the Court of 1 1 < Irdinary for ?.i I 11,strict, to be held at Spartan- j burg Court House, on the *27t!i dtiy of March next, ' to show cautu , if any cxi-t, why the estate of the i sai l J. Jin Chapinun,sr , deu'd., should not bufinally ; | settled, and the assets of tlio same ordered to be ' paid out uec ir.l ng to law, or their consent lo the ; 1 same w ill be taken pro eonjttaa. <?iven under my hand and seal of Office, the 1 ' 11 tli Dec., 1856. K. BOWDBN, o. ?. 1 Dec. 16 -id l-Jt The State of South Carolina. SPARTA Nlif KG DISTRICT. IN Tin: COURT OF ORDINARY. M. IVitard, Adm'r. Applicant, vs. IJ M. To!- j lard, and othi ra, defendants. Citation to Hettlement. \ \ T 11 KKKAS it has been shown to my saiisfac v T tiou that tlio heirs nt law and legal rcpre- , ft' htalivts ol Joseph Pollard, dee'd , drft's. in the ; above c.ue, reside troin and without the limits of j ibis State: It i? therefore ordered, that they he and ' appear at the Court of Ordinary for said District, to \ he held at Spartanburg Court House, on the '23d day of February next, to show cause, il any exist, i ( why the Mutate of Naii.-y Pollard, dee'd., should not be settled, ar.d the assets of the same ordered ? > w j.aia cm according 10 i?w, or tneir consent to j tin- same will tie taken pro eonfetso. Given under my hand and seal of office, 22d ??y < of November, A. l>., 1856. II. BOWDhN, , Nov. 27 12l o. e. d. t STA TK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ; SPARTANIH'RU DISTRICT. IN TIIK COURT OF ORDINARY. Citation to have estate settled. c A. ('. Bomar, Admr, Appt. vs. W. P. Chapman, t mill others, liefendnnta. j IT having been shown to my satisfaction that W, P. Chapman, (>. <!. Chapman, M. N Chap- ! in.in and Virpil R. .1 Chapman, heirs and ilistribu- | tecs at law of the estate of B. R. Chapman, deo'd., I reside from and without the limits of this State: It is therefore hereby ordered, that they and each of theiu bo and appear at th? Court of Ordinary, for said district, to be In id at Spartanburg Cout t House ; on the 20th day of February next, to show cause i if any, why the estate of the said R. R. Chapman, dee'd , should not be settled, and the administrators discharged from further liability, or their consent to ] the same will be entered of record. Given under my hand and seal of office, this lal day of December, 1856, R. BOWDKN, Dee t 41 1ft o. a n Now Arming! C'l'lAK, ''OFFER, MOl.ASHKft.lbce. Salt,' O Indigo Ac. BKNNJ?TT A UOSS. Nov 27 tf S- W. QLLILAND. ? GENERAL C0MM1SI0N AGENT. new?brkt.B.C. TL RESPECTFULLY eflY-sa his services to *11 FO those who trade at Newberry,as tbeir General An infi 'om mission Agent, l>>r the disposal ot their Cotton Rhei ?d other produce. W ill give his pcrsouul atlcn- Pi ioii j Receiving, Selling, Storing or Shipping of X>ton and all kinds of produce intrusted to his are. I (living mode arrangements with different Hours, he is now prepared to make liberal advances n Cotton shipped to Chnritsloii. Will also pay the highest market cosh prices on elivery for all the Wheat, Flour, Corn and other rod nee that can be brought to this market for nlc. An experience of several years busin< ssnt this lace, in all its various forms, induces him to believe hut he can promote the interest of planters, and iopes by prompt attention to merit u liberal share Thi f patrouagu. Charges for selliug or shipping the lil Jotton 25 cents per bale, all other transactions in patien iccordance with custom. The best of references testily ;iven. i mUH Until tho first of January next he may bo found km! ibout the Store Room formerly occupied by Meoara. Scrofi iV. (?. A J. F. Glen. . Fcvar Nov 15 39 tf_ ncj., 8s *S AOlVKWy ? %TTewberry Court House, Foi Importer and Dealer systcn IN HARDWARE, FAINTS, OILS, WIN- JR Ul< DOW GLASS, GROCERIES GENER- tioD , ALLY, DRY GOODS, HATS, c! '* SHOES, AND CLOTH- enfccl ino, ?>r , ^c, jfC. CCW8 BUYER OF COTTON oli^W AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE, repuU lias now in store one of the largest,and most varied invigo stock of Goods in South Carolina, and is prepared elastic o offer to his numerous friends and customers, leaves ibcral inducements which cannot fail to prove to of this ihvir interest. I am always i?the market for the Sarsoi lurchaso of COTTON and COUNTRY PRO- Tin [lUCE generally, and planters will find it general- rcceiv ly to their interest, by calling on before making Statei .licir arrangement* cl?wh?re. j about S. T. AftXEW, physh Ui>l>ort'. r of English Hardware. coma Oct. 18 35 ' tf ful efl ? Cal BO OMiS I Ml OOMiS.? the d. r I'M IK snhscrib< rtak> *tbi* method toinformth* To A citizens of tlic Village and surrounding eoun- l'?i iry, that he ia now receiving a good stock of NEW in all BOOKS, at hi* Book Store, No. 6, Main-street. and b; opposite the Court House, such as are generally used in Colleges, Academies atidcommon Engl/* vohools. A large variety of ~ MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, 0R mbraeing HISTORICAL. B IOCiR A PIlICAL ! ... ft EO LOGICAL, M KCHAN'ICAL, Poetical and Musical works, of various sizes and prices. Some light reading (in the way of Novels.)? j J'L RL'TIl HALL, Fanny Fern's writings ; TOM , JONES' CO CUTS IIH', &c. Ac. HLANK BOOKS. A number of II Y M N | Thi BOOKS, used by the different denominations of j couuti Christians, together with a large assortment of > our vi FAMILY BIBLES, " ' i saying prices from $-2.00 i" $10.00; small BIBLES, from j Cougl lilt vents to $1,50 .nid $?.00 : ThSTA M KXTS 1 i/.rur Irom liftoen cents to $1.00. PRAYER BUCKS ! rcry i nt various prices. j tions 1 Als<> a variety of small religious books,toybooks i Drug md Primers. ! can t? A good lot of Foolsenp, Letter, Commercialand what Note l'aper. Envelopes fronr common to the finest medic .tyles, of tim Black, Blue and Red Ink. J'.1' NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. lh iweeu 500 slid I.Cl'O ilcw pieces for the I\- ' | >r mo. from the In -t computers, the greatest variety Urrn \ ver off* red in the np-couiitry, Wi hope the la- mrelt, lie* w ill eall aud supply themselves.) ,/ M , 1 have made permanent arrangctneiits withsev- rioiu nil large Book Houses in l'hila.U-lphiu nud New urn <u York, to exehangc my Music Work?the I M, SOUTHERN HARMONY, ">> I 1 *rr i .1 C'.\>ll PRICE, tor tin ir Books, Ac., nt cash J Iry, a prices, n- It. 1 will, therefore, be- able to sell Ilouk? ' t gj,e md Stationery low* r than tliey linvcever been sold i ,? rer in Spartanburg; nu<l as I desre to do an entire trkich jash I usim-t-s, if the people will eall with their mo(ley, I think they wlil be satisfied that they can buy Wityr l><?oks, ?Sco., from me. us cheap as they can (at re Tar i ail) in Columbia or Charleston. Iry, i x*rCALL AXD SEE.'r,r^ WILLIAM WA1KER, A. S. II. I JJ HfSchoo! teachers supplied on liberal terms Dui 1\ S. If any person nhould call for a Hook or ; Hooks. tliat I liavo not got, 1 will immediately or- '"""'.A Jcr tin in if they desire it. . i neigh N 1>. The New Liiitmii of the Souther* IIah- "ia". Mor.v, kept constantly on hand, wholesale and re- diseas tail, at the CASH HOOK bTOllE. vcrc May 17 12 if anJ 1 I Sue Tlif State of outli Carolina. ., , the su SPAItTANUUBG DISTRICT. vPn IV Till-: Col RT OF ORDINARY. invite Citation lu Iuk Kilitt Settled. which Tiium. 4 l>. Newman, Kxu'r. nppt. vs. II;Icy Lynch and wife, nad uihrra, defendant*. IT having been shown to my satisfaction that Ri- I __ Icy Lynch, and Edith his wile, nnd the heirs ; " ** ut law ..f Ki.iabcth Casey, die'd., /. Crow, und ]$f\\ Nain-y 11is wife, Christopher Casey, John Nix,and < .lane Ins w ife, and I>avis Casey, heirs and dirtributcts ut law of the Estate of Davis Newman, dee'd,, ipji( ri wilu Ironi and without the limits of this State: It 5ji( is tlu-refor? ordered, that they and each of tlieni Jo be and appear at the Court of Ordinary for said v ji( ]t; District, to be holdcu at Spartanburg Court llousv, | on| j j on the 2Jd day of February next, to show cause, if g my, why the Estate of the said Davis Newman, n|lum dee'd., should riot be settled and the Exo'r. dis- n)Us>, | I'hnrged from further liabilities, t r their consent to the same will be entered of record. Given under my band and seal of office, this 1st St! December, 1856. R. HOW DEN, o. a. t>. ! (Jen 1 ?ev 4 41 12t all ??rd ST. 1TE OF SOUTir CAROLINA. _ F1S hUAUTASBCRU DISTRICT. \y. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. K. K K lames McIIugli, Appf. vs. Charles McIIugh ct. ^ nl. defendants. *, Summons in partition. ! ;' _ I f :ip|>carii)g to my satisfaction tliat Charles Me- 1 1 Hugh, Thomas McIIugh, Wilson McHogh, \ Alexander MeCarter, and Rebecca his wife, Steilutt Sizcmorc, and Susntt his wife, and Johu S. ENUIt llrown, hciis and distributees at law of the Estate of rlMl varah Mcilngh, dee'd, reside from and without the * ? mits of this State: It is therefore ordered, that they ca, wli in.I each of them be und ap|*ar at the Court of Or mist ? I.nary for sa d District, lo be held at Spartanburg the L'| 'onrl House, on the 21th day of January next, to locutec ihow cause, if any exist, why the r?-al Estate nl to do a Niralt Mi-Hugh, dee'd., consisting of one hundred best m tnd twenty acres of l^tnd, more or less, lying on and Si lie waters of Soutli Tyger River, in said District, hng 1* x'miiih ii iiy ,.iii<j>i <>i i ir n m. \J. rvilgore, illinm ] Ho Ynraon anil others, should not In- mid, au<l the pro- ntcnt < i-i-il* .if the mtnn ordered to be paid out according at vei] o law, or their consent to the same will bo taken Teeth, iro cunte**o. ver, A <riven under my hand ami seal of office, .list All Soveniber, lSo'i. K. HOW lllvN, o. h. u. mann? Oct. C 37 3in done i MUSIC j VVKUV large selection of the ?" ... ri M VNOSof all kind* <?an be had <t J J w J J r|"^|| HAMS V Y * S IANO FORTE WDMI SIO STORE Mama COLUMBIA, 6 C- ftrci. 1 le invite* a spec al examination of the late pa- ?n*de t rnted improvement* in llallel, l)avi* A Go's.cole- **' rat.?<l Piano* Kvcry oinnoi* guarantied. 18 ~ I 01 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. | AnJ I s ? T ~ /S 8? ? * barter's ^ste Sixtsrs. b ouat rouriiR or the blood ie Best Alterative Known 1 # t a 1'article of MERCURY" if it ! / allible remedy fur Scrofula, King'# Evil, umatism, Obstinate Culnneoua Eruptions, mples or Pustules oil the Fact, Blotch ca, J foil*. Ague and Ferar, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Tetter, Scald-head, Enlargeinetil and pain of the J {one* and Joiuts, Salt Kheuro, Stubborn Ul- ' cera, Svphilitie Disorders, and all diaeoaea ariaiug from an injudicious use of' Msrcury, Imprudanoe in Lute, or Impurity of Blanq. a great alter at ire Medicine and Purifier of loud is now uacd by thousand* of grateful t* from Ell porta of the United Statee, who daily to the remarkable cures performed by entest of all medicines,"CARTER'S SPANMIXTURE." Neuralgia, Ubeamatism, ilu, Eruptions on the Skin, Lirer Disease, *, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection of the Kid Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, and Aching of the Bones and Joints, ars ly pul to (light by using this Inestintabls 'r ? all diseases of the Blood, nothing bos ts bund to compere with it. It cleanses the l of all impurities, sets gently and efficiently ? Lirer and Kidneys, strengthens the Dige*> rives tons to the stomach, makes the Skin ind healthy, and restores the Constitution, led by disease or broken down by the exof youth, to its pristine vigor aDd strength, the diseases or females it is peculiarly aple, and whenever it has become known is >rly prescribed with the happiest effects. It rates the weak and debilitated, and imparts ity to the worn out frame, clears tbe skin, and the patient fresh nod healthy; <1 single bottle 1 inestimable remedy is worth all the so-called >arillas in existence. a large number of certificates which we liuve ed from persons from nil parts of the United 1 is the best evidence that there is no humbug it. The l'ress, hotel keepers, magistrates, riatis, and public men, well known to the inuity, all odd their testimony to the woadsrrccts of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 1 on the agent and get an Almanac, and rsad etmln of astonishing cures performed by CAR'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (us most cases ie ever v till no else iiad signally failed.) imits of an advertisement will not admit their isvrtion. WM. S. BEERS k CO., Proprietor!, JVo. 304, Hroadteay, New York whom all otdersniusf be addressed. r Kfllli ltV T Irilnrtiets #? ?.! %-M 1 a_ j v^vimirjr niTOmnil parts of the United Suites and the Canada* f FISHER & HKINITSII, Spartanburg. JOIIN L. YOUNG, Unionville*. y 3 il Rogers' Liverworth & Tar THE COMPLETE Ct'RE OK COCOnS, COLO*. KLIKNZA, ASTHMA, BKONCH1TIS, BPITTO OK IjLOOLl, A ALL OTHEK LCKO COMAINTS TENDING TO CONSUMPTION. is preparation is getting into use all over "ur ry. The numerous letters we receive from iriuus agents, informing us of cures effected eir immediate neighborhoods, warrant us ia f it is one of the lies', if Lot the very beat, b Medicine now before the public. It almost iably relieve*,and not unfrrqueritly cure* the icortt rate*. When all other Cough preparsj lave failed, this ha* relieved the patient, as gists, dealt i s iu Medicines, sttd i'hysicians, stifv. Ask the Agent iu jour mar est town, has bea n his experience ol the effects of this inc. Il he Las been selling it for any length ic he will tell vou IS THE liEsT MEDICINE EYTANT. low \vc give a few extracts from letters era received lately rrgr.rding the virtues of this line. . rv S. < Mill, of Kuoxvillc, Ga , s*y?* J bane using your I.irerwort and Tar very exienI in my practice for three years past, and, eith pleasure 1 state my beliej in lis stirs TV OYER ALL OTHER ARTICLES with which I quamted, for which it is recommended.^ s?rs. Fitzgerald ?5c Bennera. writing from icsvillc, N C. say: "The L>irerwarl and s becoming daily more popular in this Cotisrd wr think JcsTLV so All who hare treed hL in commendable terms of it, and say it y beneficial in alleviating the complaint*fat i it i* reconnnentiedy ssrs. Fitzgerald & Lemurs, writing from itsville, N. C., any: The i.ireiwort and e becoming daily more popular in (Ais Cmsinu ivi: think jcstlv so. All who have it ejienhun ton meudahle trims of it, and is very beneficial in alienating tht com Is for which it it recommetidedV r Agent in Pickens Distric . S. C.. Mr. S. cFnll, assure* us "lhat he use* it with great t u Ins own family, and recommends it to hi* b. rs I Ic gives sn instance ol a Negro wo* in li s vicinity, who had bet n suffei ing with c of the l.ungs for years, attended wuh ?ecough, who was relieved by the* Liverwort a r. h are tlie p?jod reports we he*ar of this Midioni ull pat is ot the South. For n report of rpri-ing cures it has perf?>ime-d in the Westid Northern and Eastern Suites, we would the suiliriug patient to read the famphlel accompanies each bottle. To all we any, tape, hare hojie! TRY THE MEDICINE!! WAR1ED M SEA 8 O IV. are of Counterfeits and Base imitattoMH I 1 genuine article is signed Andrkw Rnoma engraved wrapper around each bottle. ;e fcl pci bottle, or six bottle* for $5. Sold Kale and retail by SCOV1L dr MEAD. Charters St., bet. Com! and St. I-outs, N. O. .e Agjnts roa the Southern Stat**, I* all orders and application* for Agenciaa s>c addressed. Sold Wholesale and Retail by nil k Vrad, 111 Chartrr?SiPtot, S. tv era) Agents for the Southern States, to whsw. crs most be addressed. SOLD ALSO BY 11 lilt & 11 El NITSiJ, Spartanburg, Se.3t II. WATSON, Greenville 44 KRUTCH. " NN'ON A: NORRIS, Uuionville, 44 K. HENRY, laturetiuville 44 I.. HARRIS. & CO., Rutherfordtoa, If .C ! 24 v 6m ew ca \ manitactoryT A VINO AND CAHVINO OF TIIK FINE ARTE. E sulmeriber, recently from I.iondon, 1'ari* nd the principal cite* ot Europe nud A inerter? ?|H'cintens of hi* nrt have given the ututis action, respectfully inform* the citneo* at r?|Hr Country, that bo bns just arrived, sod I himself ut Greenville, where he n prepared til work appertaining to hi* busioea*, in tha lanner and lit the shortest notice, a* 1 h>ubl* mile Cast-Steel Rifles and Shot Guns, DoeU istols, Ae. will also keep eonstanlly on band an aaort>: Sivulinc Nlaterillll whioh he rj&.fm Tn.r ?1? f reasonable tern>?, finely carred Alligator's , Steel Tamps and lingraring on Gold, Sil;e. Work And Repairing done in the eery beat r, and warranted equally aa good aa ran be ii the United States. "Ilia shop will be found two doors below Dr, a Drug Store. F. BRKDA. eaaille C. 11., Aug. 28 87 6m ore House to Sell or Rest K subscriber propose* to Sell or Rent one of in most eligible mercantile stands in the|nwn irtanhurg. The House is fronting both on nd Church streets, the most public thoroughi the town. For terms application tnsy be o either the subscriber or Gen. O. K Kd* A. K. GOLIHNG. il 3 6 If f W I Greenville Wrapping Paper L/? ' Also a fins lot ot Kdgefteld Ware; far A. H. KIRBTf. . 29 27 if.