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- a* Thifjioug sweetly of the timo Wlun 1 waulvrcd hi the wild wood With tby little hand in initio 1 And I cannot help from woepiug, Tlntt ikutv happy d?y? tiro gone, ti A.'.d tnnt thou art far from mo, cot, H Ami llutt 1 am all alone. lay.Mil thont gilded hours are vanished, ' And the e sun lit yearn are goue, *"'jny h ?U climes loudly to thee,? ^ J hirl'mi, l*>ng loved, absent one ! Often in the wahiujr liour, 'And in every nightly dream, Thy blue eyes seem fondly over 'l'ou my to k?n,n ' Oh ! to sit beside"thee always,? Always press tfmt little hand, And to have tliec sweetly guide tno To tlie? lar off ' impyy land."? JiHjt Wer# n lilc.-aing, sweeter, purer jpv Than tin; gold of earth Cuti give; Fot; 'twere he iter to dio with thee, Than without thy love to live! Visit of U lyard Taylor to Humboldt, Humk, Nov. 25, 1850.? I CHino to HerWit, not to visit its museums ami galleries, its magnificent streets or linden*, its operas and theatres, not to mingle in the gay life of its streets atrl saloons, but for llio sake of seeing aud speaking with the world's greatest living inau?jAlexander Von Humboldt. At pit out, with his great ago and his universal icnpwn, regarded as a throned monarch in the world of science, his friends have been omiged, perforce, to protect him from tho exhausting homage of his thousaiuls'of subjects, and, for his own sake, to make diiih'ult the way of access to him. Tho fiicnd and familiar companion of the King, he may he said, equally, to hold his own court, with the privilege, howovor, of at any time breaking through the formalities which only self defence has renderoJ necessary. Somq^if my works, I know, had found their way into his hands, I was at the beginning of a journey which would probably lead mo through regions which Ids foul lias traversed and his genius illus trated, and it was not merely a natural curiosity which attracted mo toward him. I followed tho advice of some German friends, and made use of no mediatory influence, but simply despatched a note to him, sta ling my name and object, and asking for an inleiview. Three days afterwards I, received, through the city post, a reply in his own hand, stating that although he was sufForing froui_a coiu winch had followed ins removal trom Potsdam to tlto capital, Ito would willing ly rcceiro me, antl appointed one o'clock to-day for the visit. I was punctual to the minute, and reached his residence in the Omnten burger straueo as the clock struck. While in Berlin ho lives with his servant. Soifert, whoso name only I found on the door. It was a plain two story house, with a dull pink liont, and inhabited, like most of the houses in German cities, by two or Ihioo females. Tho boll wire over Suifort's name came, from tho second story. I pulled, the henry p rtc cochcre opened of itself, mrmttted tho steps until I reached a second l?<-!l pull, over a pbuo inscribed, "Alexander You Jfumbohlt.'' A stout, square-faced man, of about fifty, whom I at once recognised as Seifort, open* < 1 i!:o d'Vjr ? r n?i>. "Am von horn, Taylor?" he asked: and added, on my reply, "Jlip excellency is ready to receive you." He ushered me into a room filled with stuffed hi ids and other objects of natural history; then into a large* library, which apparently contained the gifts of authors, artists, and men of science. I walked between two long tables heaped with sumptuous folios, to the further door, which onened into the study. Those who have scon tho adrnira Me lithograph of llilfjobrand'a picture, Know precisely how tho room look?. There was the plain table, th?> writing desk covered w it it papers and manuscript, the little green sofa and the same maps and pictures on tho drap colored walls. The pic lure had beon so long hanging in my own room at home, that I at onco recognised each particular object. Seifurt went to an inner door, announced my name, and humboldt immediately appeared. lie came up to ino with a heartiness which made mo feel that 1 was in the presence of a friend, gave mo his hand, and inquired whether ho should con verso in English or German. "Your lettor," said he, "was that of a German, and you must rtainly speak tho language familiarly; but l am also in tho con ,->nt habit of using English." lie insisted on my taking one end of tho green sofa, observing that ho larelv sat upon it himself, then drew up a plain cane bottomed chair and seated himself beside it, asking me to speak a little louder than usual, as his hearing was not so acute as formerly. As 1 1.1.>ked at the majestic old man. the j line of Tennyson, decerning Wellington,! eatno into my mind: "uhfgooJ gray head, j which all men know.'* The fir?t impression j made by 1 luinboldt's face is that of a broad . genial humanity. His massive brow, heavy I with the gathered wisdom of nearly aeon- i tiiis. 1M*1111 s foiwaid and OVfirlintifrft bis ! J ? *# n breast like a ripe ?ar of com, l>ut as you look below il a pair of clear hluo eyes, ulmo.sl ai blight and Blend)' asa cliild a, meet j \ our own. la those even you read thai j u>l in man, that immortal yon ill oiiiic heart, which make* the snows of eighty- ' (>-seven winters lie so lightly upon his head, i You trust him ulleiIj at first glaneo, arid you feel that he will trust you, if you nio j worthy of it. 1 had approached him with j a natural feeling ?>f reverence, hut in five miliums I found that I loved him, and loiilj talk with liim as freely as with a friend of my own age. J1 is nose, inouth and chin, have tlio heavy Teutonic chiiracler, whore genuine type always expresses an honest simplicity an 1 directness. i was most but prised by tbo youlbful character of his face. 1 know that lie had I-eon frequently indisposed during thoprcs ret year, and bad boon told that lie was !#o ginning to show the marks of his extreme age; but I should not have suspuclod him of being over seventy-live. His wrinkles are few and small, and hiv skin lias a smoothness and delicacy rarely seen in old men. , Ills hair, although snow while, is still abuti dual, his step slow but firm, and bis manner active almost to iccklesjuiess. lie sleeps but four hours out of tbo twenty four, roads ; and replies to bis daily train bf letters, and 1 suiTcr* no single occurrence of the least in 1 terest in any part of the world to escape his j attention. I could net perceive that his . memory, the. first mental faculiv to show if ' J: TP decay, is at all impaired. He talk# rapidly, with the greatest apparent ease, never hesitating for a word, whether in English or German, and in fact, seemed to bo unconscious which language he wiu using, as ho changed five or six timoe in tho course of the conversation, lie did not remain in his ohftir more than ton minutes at a time, frequently getting up and walking about the room, now aud then pointing at a picture or opening a book to illustrate some remark. He began by referring to my winter journey into Jaipland. "Why do you choose the winter?" ho asked. "Your experience wilt bo very interesting, it is true, out will you not suffer from tho sevorocold?" "That remains to bo seen," I answered. "I have tried ill climates except the Arctic without the least injury. Tho last two years of my travols were spout in tropical countries, and now I wish to have tho strongest possible contrast." "That is quite natural," ho renvirLAit "jiint I (><111 iimlnrstand how vour object to travel must lend you to seek such contrasts; but you must possess a remarkably hoalthly organisation." "You doubtless know from your own experience," I said, "that nothing preserves a man's vitality like travel." "Very true," ho answered, "if it does not kill at tlio outset. For my part, 1 keep my health everywhere, like yourself. During llvo yenrs in South America and tho West Indies, 1 passid through the midst of black vomit and yellow fever un touched. I spoke of my projected visit to Russia, and my desire to traverse the Russian-Tartar provinces of Central Asia. The Kirghiz steppes, he said, wore very monotonous; fifty miles gave you the picture of a thousand; but the pcop'o were exceedingly interesting. If I desired to go there, I would have no dilliculty in passing through thorn to tho Chinese frontier; hut tho Southern provinces of Siberia, ho thought, would best repay mo. Tho scenery among the Altar Moun tains was very grand. From his window, in one of tho Siberian towns, ho counted eleven peaks covered with eternal snow. The Kirghizes, ho added, wore among the few races whoso habits had remained unchanged for thousands of years, and they hail tho remarkable peculiarity of combi ning a monastic with nomadic lifo. They were partly Budhurst and partly Mussnl man, and thoir monkish sects followed tho dilleiont clans in their wanderings, carrying on their devotions in the encampments, inside a sacred circle marked out by spears. I To had seen their ceremonies, and was struck with their resemblance to those of the Catholic Church. Among tho objects in his study was a living chameleon in a box with a gla-s lid. The animal, which was about six inches long, was lazily dozing on abed of sand, with n bluo fly, (the unconscious provision for his dinner,) perched upon his back, "lie has just been sent to mo from Smyrna," sjiid Ilumboldt; "ho is very listless and unconcerned in his manner." Just then tho chameleon opened ono of his long, tubular eyes, and looked up at us. "A poeu liarily of this animal," ho continued, "is its power in looking in different directions at the same tiino time. Ho can turn one eye toward Heaven, wliilo the other inspects the earth. Thcro are many clergymen who have the name power." Ho also spoke of our authors, and inquired particularly after Washington Irving, whom he had once seen, i told him I had the fortune to know Mr. Irv'ing, and had seen him not long before leaving New York, "lie must b<> at least fifty years vl?l " .-.aid HuAiLoldU Kiel's ac.eiitv," I answered, 4,bnt voung us over," "Ah!"said he, "I have lived so long that I haro alno st lost the consciousness of time. 1 bolong to the ago of Jefferson and Gallat'.n, and I beard of Washington's death while travelling in South America." Ho asked ine many questions, but did not always wait for an answer, tlio question itself suggesting some reminiscence, or somo though I which ho had evident pleasure in expressing. 1 sat or walked, following his movements an eager listener, and speaking in alternate English and German, until the time which ho had granted to mo had expired. Seifert at length re appeared, and said to him in a manner al once re spcctful and familiar, "It is time," and 1 took my leave. "You have travelled much and seen many ruins," said Humboldt, a? he gave mo his hand again; "now you have seen one more." "Not n ruin," I could not help replying, | "hut a Pyramid." For 1 pressed the hand which had touched tlm* of Frederick tho Great, of Foster, tho companion of Capt. Cook, of Klopstock, and Schiller of Pitt, Napoleon, Josephine, tho Marshals of tho Empire, Jefferson, Hamilton, Wisland, Herder, Goethe, Cuvier, La Plate, Guy'LuBsack, Bethoven, Walter Scott?in short, of every great mail whom Europe lms produced for three qnarters of a century. | As 1 was passing out through tho cabinet of Natural History, Seifort'a voice ariested me. "1 beg your pardon, fir," s:dd he, but do you know what this is?' pointing to tho antlers of a Rocky Mountain elk. *t >f couise 1 do,' said 1, *1 have helped to oat many of them. llo thou pointed out the other specimens, and took me into the library to show mo sumo drawings by his sun-in law, Muslcuuseii, who had accompa nied Lieut. Whipple in his expedition to tho Rocky Mountains. He also showed ine a very elaborate specimen of beadwork, in a gill f. ante. 'This,' said lie,'is the work of Kirghiz, prince.-u, who presented it to his Lxcellcncy wheh wo were on our journey t<> Sibeti.i.' 'Von accompanied his Kxcellency then?' I asked. 'V >,' said ho; 'wc xvero there in '20.' Soifort is justly proud of havingshared for thirty or forty years the fortunes of Ins master. There was a ring, find the servant came in to announce a visitor. 'Ah, llie Prince Ypsilanti,' said lie; 'don't let hiin in, don't let a single soul in; I must go and dress his Kxcellency. Sir, excuse me?yours, most respectfully,' and therewith he bowed hiliwll out. As I descended to the street, I passed I'rince Ypsilanti on the stairs.- -A'. J'. Tribune. An Kihiok's Valedictory. ?One of tho Press gang out west has recently retired from the profession in disgust, and justifies himself in the following terms: "The undersigned retires from tho editorial chair w ith the complete conviction that all is vanity. From tho hour lie started his paper to tho present timo he has been solicited to lie on every given subject, and can't remember having told a wholesome truth without diminishing his subscription list, or making an enemy. Under tlreso circumstances of trial, and having a thorough | contempt for himself, he retires, tn order to recruit his moral constitution.'' -r' > ?' Y^'* #' .^V* "^arlsla^Gossip. Z Tho Parisians are famous for iheir origi nality. They couceive and accomplish things which no other people in the world would think of, and which no other people in the world would do. Recently an enthusiastic young nobleman of the French capital foil ardently in lore with a boautiful and wealthy widow, and in an hour of pleasaut conversation at her salon, promised to send her a New Year's present. It was then tho last day of tho )ear. lie hurried from Uor mansion, a id hastening to a cabinetmaker, ordered him to construct, with all baste, a beautiful rosewood box, largo enough to contniu a man. The next day the box completed, and elegantly lined. Placing himself, arrayed in his most elogunt ball costume, within it, tho cover was scrowed on, and with a perfumed billet oh the top, requesting her to open it immediately, ho was conveyed to the houso of his inamorata. Unfortunately, however, tho air-holes which had been made at tho sides proved insut&cient for the purpososof life, and when tho fair lady proceeded to examino into tho nature of her present, he was unconscious and almost lifeless. By the aid of proper measures lie was restored to life and health, and it is said that she to whoso love he Imd so nearly fallen a martyr con<ented to reward his devotion with her hand. In the Home Journal we find translated from a Paris paper tho following account of tho caprices of an Fast Indian from Singapore, in the emporium of fashionable life: "Boundlessly wealthy, ho acts like a verified and common placo-ified Aladdin, lie was liist heard of from having fallen in the way of a well-known theatrical manager, who happened to bo in want of a large sum of inoncy to redeem his property from fri.~ \ L i ) h 4 onion iii^siiivui. iiiu .viici-ini n:i\ u 11 in liim liko a pinch of snuff", asking for no seem ity except a freo entree and admission behind the scenes. Shortly after, this son of Ali-Baba look a fancy for a charming houso that he saw at the foot of a garden in tho ChampsElyaees. lie stopped the caningo, and rang at the bell. The proprietor happened to bo at home. The nabob made him the Eastern salutation, and entered. Walking around and surveying everything, he at last opened the conversation. "This appears to be a lovely residence." Yes?it is very woll," answered the resident, surprised, but still somewhat Mattered. "It seems convenient, though small." "Convenient, certainly?but small, did you say?" "No matter! such as it is 1 like it, and will buy it." "Hut, Monsieur, it is not for sale!" "That inakos no difference?how much is it worth?" "What is that to you, Monsieur, since I wish to keep it!" "Pardon mo?what is the price?" "Well, then?live hundred thousand francs." "(rood! I will givo you seven hundred thousand." The owner was staggered, and still hesitated. "Hut, Monsieur, I reside hero?and then, my wife"? "Hero is a string of diamonds for your wife, and five thousand moro francs for pini money. Will that content you?" j "But?but"? "But what? Take a million francs, then, and (riiin inn llio l-ix " T'io same evening the iyJ /o sect hi* horses homo lo the stable* of his new house in the Cliamps-Elysccs." Another Paris journal says that several years since a distinguished gentleman, who died recently in Germany, was very much puzzled to contrive a birth day present for liis beloved wife, suited to her doubtful state of health?as sho had boon seriously ill for a number of weeks. At length a bright thought struck him, and he went en thuaiasticully about its accomplishment, The birth day at length dawned, and madnmo was raised in bed, and had her toilette made in anticipation of her husband's visit. At length the door opened, nnd in came four men, bearing a hoavy burden carefully enveloped. It was stood on end, and the bearers woro requested to uncover it, while the eager husband looked on with evident expectation of pleasure. The cloth* fell away?and lo! a tombstone, beautifully sculptured, his wife's namo upon it, and only the date of her death left in blank! And with this "shadow cast before" of the next coining event which would most pro bably demand the proof of his assiduou* tenderness, stood waiting for the kiss ul gratitude. It is said that the mania for lotteries is i as strong as ever in Paris, and the govern: uiont, instead of endeavoring to repress the I evil, aims at making a handsome per centI age out of it. As an illustration of the rage after riches, it is related that one in j gonious speculator scraped together ihosum of u million francs, in ca?h, tor the purpose I of exhibiting it for a small consideration tc all who w ished to behold the object of theii desires in a concrete and tangible form. The l'ari# correspondent of the Saturday j Evening Post, says: ' That minute sample of an American citizen, General Tom Thumb, who is jusi : now gratifying tho Londoners with the light of his countenance, has somewhat ol a rival in tho little 'Prince Colibri,' renown oil among contemporaneous?' varfs as much for his grace and agility ' ? for his minute n<-*s ol stature. At a grand wedding feast, recently given by one of tho richest inanu factuicrs of Lyons, a great silver dish, con taining a magnificent cake, of the sort known to Trench pastry cooks and theii customers as a biscuit d' xcroic, was brought in, at (he dessert, l>y two servants, ami ..i..- 1 a.. ?11- i I i'i iv <i 111 me ccmru 01 me mine. imscnKO being deftly opened l?y 0110 of tiio waiters 1 out sprang tlio little dwaif aforosaid, attired as a 1'abulia of the olden time, to the groat surpriso and delight of the guests. The little fellow made the round of tlio table with his accustomed grace, bestowing his bows ami smiles with great liberality, pro seating each lady with a beautiful boipiot.' Tiib 1*sk of llooid.?Tlio Now York rimes says: ''bet tlio croakers against 'hoops' hereafter hold their peace. Th< life ot a female was saved on Friday by their means and tlio ndded aid of n man It was in this wise: About 1 o'clock n large Hoc of ico extended across tho Fulton Kerry fcilip, Brooklyn side, so that it wai necessary to land tlio passe n go is at the fool of Orange street. In doing ibis a lady ac cidcntally foil into tlio water, and thocrino I lii.e kept lior alloat imlill relieved from t very unpleasant position by an officer ai t'e boat. Hoops forever! make way foi 1 thorn!" " " ? i " * * 4'-v'?V-',\ Senator Seward's Fan with SbaontM. Terrible fidlow it "Siiuontou," thecorres- jjf pondent. ifo paused my window about an " i hour silica with his mouth wide open, uot- . withstanding Lho zero and the mercury ir> are not very wide apart, ready to gulp . down the first bit of gossip which comes J1'1 along. Seward tola him last winter most , 0 outrageously. Did you uever hoar pf ilt j" Simonton cotno into tho committee room | 0 whore tho senator was. ' "Any news, Mr. Seward?" says he. Now, m tho ex governor was just then wicked nc enough to punish n bore, and he answered? 'Of course you havo the Russian treaty?" 1 'The Russian treaty! emphatically cried S , the Times correspondent, with his ^ lower jaw falling nnd his oyes protruding. lty "No, indood! the Russian treaty!" nnd he j>u came a stop nearer to the senator, nnd was j( feeling for his nolo book aud pencil. "Now I think of it," added Seward, with C<" the faintest pbssiblo shadow of a dovil in his oyc, "yuuicouldn't havo seen it, for 1 wi have tho only) copy outside of tho Stato in Department. Old relations with my old 1,1 Albany rival,Marcy, oh??aheinl?you uudorstand?" ^.nd the dignified senator gave 0I< a very undignified wink, lie roso to shut l>? the door, locked it, and drew from under s!l a pilo of papers a lingo document, which was in roaiily a musty patent, and pretend- ru od to read. Out came the note-book of the gc gullible correspondent of tho gullible New to York Times; aud hiipencil llew like light "f ning despatch, as the governor invented a treaty all about ceding tho Russian posses- ..s, sions, nnd allowing tho United States the in , monoply of commerce in tho "Rlaok Sea," ,,; in consideration of the Uuited States agree- nt' ing to help her in taking Cuba, Ac., Arc. \Y lien ibe governor could no longer refrain from laughter, nnd tho gulliblo correspon- w dent's poncl was pretty well worn down, vv he stopped. "Now, S you ain't going to publish all that, eh?" S Only a synopsb. I shall instantly tele- ' gftijili it to Raymond." . "Well, I hopo vou won't." .< "Why?" , "Simply, my dear S , becauso it is nil a sell!" ami tiie now roaring senator turned up tlio patent and exhibited it to him. "1 merely wanted to gaugo, as a ? matter of curiosity, tho capacity of swallow- .j ing humbug which tho New York reporter ' has; and also to teach you a lesson. I gull ^ you, but am honest enough to say so ho- u foro any falso ropirts get out. Others will K I stulT you and not tell you. r Tho reporter was seen a few minutes af ' | tor chewing lip a pencil and scattering little ^ bits of paper ail along the rotunda. The c host of this story is ilia' it is true, and some I day ought to ap|>ear in a new edition of t> Seward's life. Don't you rememl?er how I' the Times was humbugged by our gigantic j I financiering townsman, Wm. L. I lodge, in t. i the Kossuth matter? tl Now, that thoro is and has bceti deep ^ ; corruption in Washington theso many 1 years, is a moral fact of which wo arc all ;j | convinced; but that Raymond or Simonton I . ( have discovered any, I don't believe. [6'urufay Times. Grounds for Divorce. I! An Knstern lawyer writes tis as follow.-: j i 'An Italian gcnlh-mau called at my oflico a i short liino since ami inquired if he could get divorced from his wife. Now a divorce ! ' ' is not to be consi'-' red handy, and I grave- J " Iy said 'hat ? r?g-. >tl? . t'.int our 1 ..vs/aeor- , j fd nit >* >._ in ! ... M. i! *J -?I if lie w*?uld ' [ i ' form mo particularly in relation to the i.a- !i luio and extent u hi- grievances, I would " I adviso him: | e ' | 'In what parlici lar has your wife disre- , gardetl her marriage vows?1 p 'Italian: 'Well, Squire, to tell the truth, r my wife don't kn "% not'iug about cook'nV ' I wailed to learn what wascoining next; x' I and hearing nothing, 1 ventured to ask it u : lti.it ?-?< all |f ' j 'Italian: 'Yes. Squire; bating that sho is j ' tho nicest little \>inan vou ever see in your 1 life.' '1 suggested to my distressed client that 1 a divorce would cosi forty dollars, and that , s he could leach his wife to cook for half the ' 1 i monov. 'liless you,' rejoined tho Italian, 'I don't 1 h know noi'ing about cdok'n' mys< If.' i1 'Then hire u cook to teach your wife.' 1 Italian becomes silent and thoughtful. In ( ^ ! a few minutes I asked: ? | 'llow do you like my advice!' j 'Hearing no respoi so, I looked around, " and discovered that he had '(juicily stolen 0 i t II r UWHy- . f , . I t ' l'licro is a good au ral to this, but I dare ^ not suggest it, for fear of wounding tho 1 ii feelings of sorno of your 'lady-subscribers.' '1 related tho foregoing to one of the jus- f' ; tices of the Supremo Couit of an adjoining State, and lie told ino that lie was once ? 1 consulted upon a Sal bath morning, by a <? rich merchant, concer ting a divorce. Tho : judge, who was then a practitioner, object- " i d to doing any business whatever upon the i ' ' Sabbath; but so urgent were tho appeals of 1 his friend, and so profuse his tears, that the 'judge consented to hear tho history of his , trials and the particulars of his afflictions. 'Client: 'You know very well, Mr. , | that I was upward of forty years of age ' when I married Miss If ; from which I ' time I have not seen one day of real happiI noss! l'erb ?ps 1 am somewhat to blame n myself, l'ossibly tho discrepancy of our I 1 | ages may have lia l something to do with 1 ' ' it; but, Mr. It , :f you tan only procure 'j ' for me a divorce, I am willing that you L should havo the half of my estate, and my l ; wife inay havo the remainder.' t 'Judge: 'Well, what is the particular 'modo' by which you expect to procure a ! 1 " I divorce?' I j 'Client: 'Well, Mr. I> , if you coino 1 ' to that, I suppose it i> ust bo told. You S J1 know my habits of 11to before marriage? 11 ' Ye*. Well, whenever now I go homo and ' " carry my papers into the library, and by the timo I am fairly 1 in my chair, in I ? comes my?my wife?and?and sits light 1 1 down in my lap! Augh" And then, as if ^ , ; to tip her out of hit lap, ho ttood up near- \ j !y erect, with hands oxt nded, at if fearing v . she would get back into his lap again be- I i ! fore ho hoard the opinion of this learned , counsellor on this point of law.' [ A'n ickcrltockcr. j "I embrace the opportunity," as tho fel- I , low said when lie kissed tho girl in tho j , dark. "We arc li'bio to deception," as he ^ exclaimed when lit ditcorcrod it to bo an . old ugly niggor! t< ?<n? b A question has ts?eu raised in one of our t courts, whether a 1 lind man can bo made r liable for a bill payable at sight. The lawyers are puzzled. ' . * -i TLo lust Okalomi (Miss.) I'mWia News s the following paragraph, which tho la? will pleiue "skip:" Nobo<ly seems to hare lioar'l of that chap Aberdeen who just camo homo froin a ar's absonco in Nicaragua. On his way > from the lauding ho mot quite a nurnr of ladies. After kissing his sister, Ac., ray,' said ho, 'aro all tho girls in Aberen married? IJmet Miss A 4\V by, other, Miss A isn't married.' Not arried! Nor Miss It -! nor Miss 0 ? ,r Miss ?" * *Oh, pshaw! brother,'said sis, just bo nning to catch tho idea, 'that's nothing it floors." A Schenectady editor, describing the ofcts of a squall on a canal boat, says: iVhen tbc gain was at its highest, the unrtunato craft keeled to the larboard, and e captain and another cask of brandy rulll overboard, and wore both lost." Caixoi.inr. in Itiiv>ic.?A lady with a crinoline is walking down the street?her feather* tlutnrcl thu air?iier hoops stuck out a feet. She walked a earth as if she felt of it she was no part, and omlly ?h?l she step along, for prido was in her art. She did not see n curly dog which walked iso to her side, nil save the bushy tail of which >r crinoline di I hide. I lis tail the dog with pleasure io<ik?it fluttered in tho wind, and from the lady's iuoline stuck out a foot behind. A crowd the tail on did espy, as it waved to and fro, and liko a idd?T seemed to point which way the maid should >. Tho curly dog right pleased was he such quart's he had got, and walked beside the lady in a kind doggish trot. Each stop tho lady now did take, Tved to increase her train, while th cc who followI in her wake roared out with might and ma'n. >me held their sides and laughed so hard, and nny fairly cried, and ninny even still confess that ty they'd "like to died." Hut still the lady sailed ong, and crinoline and pride, unmindful of the owd behind, or dog close by Iter side. Hut soon nother dog espied the tail which fluttered free?it > provoked his doggish ire he could not let it be?but itli a deep ferocious growl, for brittle straig'nt he "lit, and 'iiea h the lady's crinoline both dogB ere quickly pent. They fought 't:? said one hour r'nure?the lady nothing knew?but with her cad erect nailed on, and did her way purnue. otno say she never would have known at nil about lo fight, had not one dog mistook and gave her limb" an nwful bite. Hut since thai day, I've cord it said, the lady nu'er was seen upon the I [reel with so much pride?and nucA a crinoline, j Doings or a Licit IIcirkss.?The New York j arfespondont of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: "The Kvpress tells of a groat excitement on Satrday in the t .'onvent of the Sisters of Mercy, corer of Houston nnd Mulberry streets, in cotise ucnco of the flight from there of a young la<ly who ml, in a tit of disappointed love, turned nun sonic ivo years since. The time was approaching when he was expoeUil to take the black veil, in which .isc some $7",000 to which she is heiress would o into the treasury of the ehtiruh. Some of the ulatives of tho young lady, however, persuaded or to nbondon her intention of taking the veil, nd at the eleventh hour, roi it were, she consented, nd made tracks from the institution as above desribed. This is tho substance of the story. The Cxpress gave tlie initials of the dramatis per* n<r, ut now that the cat is out of the hag, your corrcsundent might a? well give .mines in lull. The young lady is Miss Paulino Costnr, a grand aughter of the celebrated Madamede Pau, duugh r ot the late Count do Grasse. 'J'he young genleman who refused to reciprocate In r affection is Vnlter Livingston, lvs<j. The parties nro all ocUpants of tlie highest niche in the' temple of fash >n hero, and as you tnay gticrs, this hit of romance a real lile ha? created no little excitement 'above ileoker street.'" Grand Ma a hi.auk in Paris.?Hie Paris corrcseuidcnt of the Philadelphia American, writing of lie marriag's in "high life*' soon to take plnco in hat city. - ays: ''Among the number is thai of Mad, iiioisclle do lothsohiid, of l?ndon, to Iter caisiii, Mr. Lionel lothschild, of Paris; this union is stvhd le maritime milliard, 'lie- extraordinary b .?uty of the ewish bride, the' immensity of lh? fortune, and the ungti'ficr ne? of the corbcille, rendu the clcltfalioii f the mil t ils 'jiiitu r?u ?y?.|,t ju Parisian society, '"nhu'.ous nci' ills are given of tl.e i xtinordinary coin ? and e-Al?*avags ic r the en h :!!, . 'I'be riK-ad ?. hie*, eashmi'i es and emhr. d? run surpa-? II that the manufactories of the continent have e-v r produced. Tlie bi dogrooii) i? said to have found Ve ii tlie chi fs d'o uvrc oi the . ice ri'iiiii of I'.niseis and Alenco".- > n ' Irratr in price, that he pro?cl a* a sid'siitiite lor ilio bridal costume a s Ik otic, embroidered in p arls, ? ill tkmticr* formed of 0 fr n * tiank notes. At the marriage leaniicl w :l be displayed tlie mas-ive and colossal sirice of silver, far surpassing in magnificence that usi>c?-' d by any crowned bead of Kurope, and the imoiis Si vr> China, which belonged to Mario Ani>i(lotto, an 1 for which, bv*id.-sa viry large amount f ready monoy, M. dc Hothschill pays a yearly u:u ut 10,00U francs. Texas \Nt? Arkansas?The emigration to those :trttea from the older slave States is reniaikablv fpe, nn 1 scctua constantly on the increase. A recut number of tlic Memphis Bulletin say*: "We have never t>cfore observed ?o large a num*-r of t in grants going wostwnrd a* are er> -* ug lie river ni this >int daily, the two ferry boats sometimes three) going from early morn until the oats cease making their trips at (tight. It is no neommon sight to see from twenty to forty wagns encamped on the bluff for the night, notwith* tanding there has been a steady stream going cross the riser all day; and yet the cry is still the) onto. The emigration is from the older States, aostly from Virginia, North and South Carolinn, reorgia, A lab tna, M.**i*- ppi, and this State, all ;oiug to settle in Arkansas atul Tt \ss. .fudging roiu these indient us. the influx of population into 11ceo States w.ll In- larger tins season than ever he >re, and of good substantial oit./.ens." CloI.QIIKO I'r.RSONs AT TilK Sot'TH.?The Misissippi Legislature has passed a law prohibiting hired per: ms from preaching. The North Cardua Legislature lias Laid on the table the bd! to rcnovo free colored jmraoiu from that Ptalo. XJINOEC'S Anti-Rheumatic Powdors. t SAI L, SPI'l.DY AND RADICAL CUlUi Toll IIIILI MATISM. KHKUMATIC GOUT AND SCIATICA. I \ T K, th undersigned citizens of Tuinnni r T County, Georgia, cheerfully hear testimony a tho efBeacy of Cinch's Anti-Rheumatic Powders 1 the treatment of noutc or chronic Khcitrrtatisia, "tatty cases having been fuocesslully treated by >r J. (J. GIBSON, within onr personal ktiowi dge, in which these Powders were principally a-1 llrnnlmm, M. I). Win. B. Carter, Stephen It. Maislutll, D. II. Adam*, B. Harwell, Thomas llospess, i. It Thomas, ?T. NiehlcsoO ?fc othois. ZW Any reas.inahlo number of individual cer heat s can ho given in attestation of their efficacy . Prepared and sold by ?' (?. <!Mk>oN, M. 1>., ualoutoii t it., ut $'1 per box. All orders directed to him, with the nlx.vo sum l...|.?..l nn.l n .1. u.riioi .n . ,f ll.../v. .... ritli the Medicine such advice as may suit any vculirtrity thereof. W>U SALT'. BY J ISNKB & 1IKIMTSH, 'Spartanburg and 'oluinliia; IV. K I'll AT F', N wherry; I.. 1'. IA UN" KTT, Vorkvill.-; <i I.. l'KNN, K.l?c. M; W AUDI.AW LYUN, AbUvitlc; Dr. I. II. Darlington; KKRDY it \ Y I.IK, Cheater C. II ; M. B. KAI1LB, Orat Dilie. nu.l throughout tlio State generally. July J i?7 ly "music! VYKIIY larg< selection of the . . heat nn<l lit. i > 11 : f , ! |'| - | q l.NOSof nil kindsean In had at li J if J II It A M S AY'S IANO bVIITK AN D ML SIC STORK COLUMBIA, S- C lie invite* aapeoial eininination of the late panned inipro>< mentain Ballet, I ?itvi* & CoVeclerat? I l'iauos. Kvory oinnoib guarantied, unj ?08 18 ly BLANItS, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. * ' .# * iff ' rrr -TSSPp^i ' -IP V* v % . ?<M* I Carter's Spanish Mixture, TUB Ci KB AT TUJUHBH OV THE I)LOOI> The Beat Alterative Known! SOT A PAimCLE Of MERCOKV IN IT ! An infilliblo remedy for ScrofUo, King's Evil, UliwuiitMisin, obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on tW Fsct, Blotch- HT cs, Boils, Ag)M! and Fever, Chronic JL Sore K)cs, Ringworm, or T?t- try, ter, Scald-head, Enlarge- BO inont and pain of the 0pp Bones and Joiuts, Halt Rheum, Sel Stubborn Ulocrs, Syphilitic Disorders, and nil diseases nri- (>JJi sing from an injudicious use of (> j Mercury, Imprudence In Life, or Impurity of Blood. n( This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of j<j the Blood is now used by thoiisiuids of grateful patients from all parts of the United Statue, who testily daily to the remarkable cures performed by /i?. the greatest of all medicines, "C A RTKIU6 SPANISH MIXTUKK." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sons, Affection of the Kid ueys, Diseisc# of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bums nnd .Joint*, nro ' speedily put to ilighf by using this inestimable nt remedy. sHE; For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has ye nn' been found to cotnparo with it. It eleans< s the system of all impurities^ acts geutly and efliciently -v,t on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Digcstion, gives tone to the stoinuch, makes the Skin clear ami healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled By disease or bioken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the diseases or female* it is peculiarly applicable, and whenever it has become known is nr" regularly prescribed with the happiest effects. It c)' invigorates the weak nnd debilitated, and imparls die elasticity to tlie worn out frame, clears the skin,and leaves the patient fresh and healthy; a single bottle ,>rf of this inestimable remedy isworth all the so-called Sars.iparilhw in existence. Tim large number of certificates which, we have received from persons from nil parts of the United al Stat* s is the best evidence that there is no htunbug l)rj about it. The Press, hotel keepers, magistrates, ,IU physicians, nnd public men, well known to the j community, all add iheir testimony to the wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOI) PL'IUFIER. (tail < ? the agent and get an Almanac, and read j,f the <1< ;ta <* ?f astonishing 01111* perf<?rmcd by CARI'ER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (in most cases " WIIKRK EVERY THING ELSE HAD SIUEALL7 FAILED.) Tho limits of an advertisement will not admit their full insertion. \YM. S. BFFRS & CO., Proprietor*, Ao. 3(M, Hroadtcat/, Nttc York T> To whom all ordcrsmust be addressed. ? I or sale by J >1 uggists and Conntry Merchants in nil parts of the United Slates and the Canada* t .iii'l bv FISHER ?& IIEINIT3II. Spartanburg. M( Jul IN L. YOU NO, Onio'uvillr. " ta May 8 1J _ Rogers' Livorworth & Tar OU Till. POM PLKTE CUKE OK COLT,IIS, COLDS. 1NKLI K.N/.A, ASTHMA, DIlOKCniTlS, 8rtTt i no of nr.oon, * all other llno COMPLAINTS TENDING TO CONSPMPTTOV. T r-? *?/-?? ? ri n n n r? r? i i n ~ i . Till* preparation is getting into oae all oyer our - country. The numerous letters wc receive' from "'! nur v . t ions agents, mf -ntiing us <>f euro* effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in ^ saying iv is one of the l?r*t, if not the very Lrst, Cough Medicine now before the public. It almost invariably relterestatid not unfreyuently cures Iks '* rrry worst rusts. AN hen all other Cough preparations liavo failed, thia ha* relieved the patient, n? Druggists, dealers in Mediciuee, and Physician*, 01 can notify. Ask the Agent in your nenrewt town, what 11a* been hi* cxjicricuee of tlic effects ?>f thia !' medicine. Il lie lias been selling it for any length of time he W II tell you " IT IS Till-: BLST MKD1CINKEYTANT. j lieloiv we give a few extract* front letter* we I have i ve?| lately reg rding t'.e virtui* of this medicine. v Dr. S. 8. Oslin,<>fKnoxville,Gn .says: 7 hart I it'll 11*11.z ynur Lit truant und 'J'.trrrry tx tenrly in tny fir art tr t for three frrtr.t past, and, it i irit' p.ensure I #',?/ my belief in its sure- . Hioiii i v ov?:a ai l oriitn artm.m# with trhirh / nut ncyuaintrd, for trhirh it is recommended.'* M? .-? 1 , !| vV T writing Iron; V?,;\i.i v . N l y: ' '! r Jtirrrirm I and j IT n n I. r.irur n daily morr pnptilur in this C'oun- ' try, ami wi l'l ;\K Ji srt.Y -o All trim hnrr tried w ' it speak in commendable terms of it, and sny it ? is rrry bearjietai in alien tiing the complaint* jet <" trhirh it is recommended.'* ' d Mean, i userald Bonner*, writing from NN'aynosville, N. C., say: The I.ir tree art and C Tar it becoming daily more popular in this Conn- h try, ah:> wg tiiink Jcrri.r * >. Alt trhn hare tl turd it sprak in amendable let in* of it, and C t say it i* very hruejirtal m nlleiiptitig thi com- S plaints for trhirh it is rcromnendrdr* ri < tur Agent in Pickens Diatrio', S. C.. Mr. S. oi II. McFnli, sin-utT.v, us "tluit he uses it trith great ; n ' benefit in his on ii family, and recommends It to hia h neighbors." 1 le give* an instance of n Negro wo- o man, in hia vicinity, who had been suffering witb disease of the Lung# for years, attended with so- 1 vero eough, who was reliercd by tlie Liverwort and Tar. Such arc the good reports we hear of thia Midi# ? 1 cine from nil parts of the Souih. Fur a report of the surprising euros it has performed in the West< rn ntid Northern and Laatern States. \vc would j inv to the suffering patient to read the i^implilet which nccompanic* each bottle. To nil we any, hare hope, hare hope! \ TRY THE MEDICINE!! it i: w a it a i: d i n s i: a s o if. N I it1 \v l*i * ,t' t in il i i lid", o t o olol lio^o / imitations ! The genuine article is signed Andjikw Lqueus ^ tl>i- ei.graved wrapper around each hottic. ' ^ l'rice 5-1 per bottle, ?>r six bottle* for $5. Sold j wit I -aleand retail by SCOVII. ifc MKAIb -j onlllt h ir.oi* St., bet. ( ntinndSt. Louis, N. O. Sola Amaru rot rnr. Souiiebn State*, to i whom a" orders and applications for Agencies ^ 1111 li>t be a Idia -Hud. Soil \v iiolt sale and Uetail by Seovil 1 Mtaif, 111 ChartrfuSlrcrt, N 0. ?. <i in ral Agent* for the Southern Slates, to wboin | : all orders must be addrcascd. boi.h a iby K18ULR & HKIN'lTsn, Spartanburg, So. "i tj W. If. WATSON, Grccovilln K. KUilVII. KKNNnN fe NORMS, ITnionville, 14 . S. K. II K.N IIY, I jiurensrille 44 C. I#. HARRIS, ?V CO., Uutbcrfbrdton, N. C i April 21 U Cm M:\V ?UN BfANHFACTORy, I BVORAVINO AM) CARVING OFT1IF. 1TNK ARTS, j r|^llK su'ivvi .i. r, Tecewtly from London, Pari* 4 I ami tlie principal citiei of Rur.pe uikI Anitri- j va, where specimen* of his art have given the utmost satisfaction, respectfully inform* the citizens of j the l.'ppcr Country, that lie has just arrived, and Ii I l.,in II at tireeuvaUi, wlors he i? prepared ' to *i?? all work appertaining to li lea.-...ess, in the I t fitnntdi f i ?! ? 11?.".! f. s:t bill.. ? ? 1 and .Single Cast ;>u el Rides ami Shot (runs, Duel- i > Irig l'isio%, (Sre, lie w'.lf fUso keep constantly on linn.1 an as^it- < nieiil of Sporting Materials, which he ofier* for sale nt veiy rca-onnbt? term*; finely carved Alligator's i 'l. cth, Steel Tnmps, and Engraving oil < lold, Si]- I \vr, Sif. ' All Work nod Repairing done in tlu very best m uni r, nud warranted equally as good as can be ? done in tbo landed States. ?-J?"llis slu?p will bo found two doors below Dr. Knrle's 1 >rug Store. F. RTlltDA. (irruivillo C. II., Aug. 28 'J7 Out ^ Dryclen's Baltimore \H F APT I'OWr>KRS The quickest tmd sorest I [. < ?cr introdue d for r ainiig or lightening l>r?-*d, , j Biscuit ftflPs, Short Onke, Buckwheat, Corn, i I i<>ur, nn I nil ther kinds of < i riddle. Cnkep. For . ; ! sale at 1 hSlIliR A UEINlTsirS 1 >rng Store. Inn. 1 4 a tf Puro Diamond Starch. 1> KCR1\ 1ID a new lot of thia wry superior PHY STAiA II, which f..r whiten, .,..1 .,uty i j ol polish is i.ot e^unll.d by nny Statvb made. pat i j op in whole and half hoses and by ths single pound. 1 . ii|. ; t.en&sal Store I i I Jan. I is If mnvti ft MftTNEKm.^JI __ .MggSr % . ^7^ . , M* " % y. &^M r? ' 2 ^ niii'r' -.a. BOOKS! WOOKSl!m&? j J9| ^ 1111' ulieallbfr takes this method tciufoMllt?? citizens oftbc Village and surrounding couuthat he is now receiving a good stock of NSW OKS. ot hi* Book Store, No 6, Msin-atrecA. ositc the Court IIous?( sttzh as are generally I in Colleges, Academies and common KngVa tools. A large variety of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS* braoing HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL SOLOUICAL, MECHANICAL,Poetiaal and mieal works, of various sizes and prices. >ouio light reading (is the way of Novels.)?i n ILlbL, Kunny Fern's writings ; TOM ?ne8' courtship, a?. a?. BLANK iKiOKS. A number of II Y M N )OKS, used by tho different denominations of ristians, together with a large assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, ccsfrom $2.00 to $10.0<\ .mollBIBLES, from cents to $1,50 sad $2.00 ;TESTAMENTS m fifteen cents to ft].00. PR A YER BOOKS various prices. Also u variety of small religious books,toy books il i'rimcrs. A good lot of Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and ite Paper. Envelopes from common to the finest les. Black, Blue and Red Ink* NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. Between 500 and 1,000 new pieces for ths PI[>, from the beet composers, tlie greatest vsriety ?r ottered in the up-country, (We hope ths la's will c?ll and supply themselves.V . I have made permanent arrangements with sevli large Book Houses in Philadelphia and Now >rk, to exchange my Music Work?thu SOUTHERN HARMONY, CASH PRICE, for their Books, A'?., at cash ees, nctt. I will, therefore, he able to sell Books .1 Stationery low. r than they have ever bc?n sold Spartanburg; and as I d.s re to do an entire nil I u sin ess, if the people will call with their moy, I think they wlil be satisfied that they can buy >oks, Arc., from me. as cheap as they can (at rel)in Columbia or Charleston. it?rCALL AND SEK.JBt WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. H. tarSclio.il teachers supplied on liberal terms P. S. If any person should call-for a Book or ?ks, that I have not got, I will immediately orr thrni if they desire it. r- Jg N. It. Tin- New Edition of the Sotrrnexw Harjkt, k?-pt constantly on hand, wholesale and re.1, nt tlio CASH HOOK STORE. May 17 12 If The Sfale of South Carol!"". spakta mlcro DtBTIWCT. IN Tin: COURT OK ORDINARY. Citation to have Estate Settled. homasD. Newman,Exo'r. nppt. vs. Riley Lynch and wife, and other*, dt fendstits. [T having been shown to my satisfaction that Riley Lynch, and Edith lit* wile, and the heir* ; law of Elizabeth Cwtcy, dce'd., Z. Crow, and 'nney his wife, Cltr stojdier Casey, John Nix, and anc his wih-, and l>avi? Casey, heir* and distnbu ? at law of the Estate of Davis Newman, dce'd., ride Iroin ant! without the limits ol tin* State: It there fore ordered, that they and each of them r> be and appear nt the Court of Ordinary far said district, to be hclden at Spartanburg Court liouer, a the 23d day of February next, to show cause, if * tiv, why the Estate of the said Davis Newman, i-c'd., should not be settled and the Exo'r. disbarred front further liabilities, < r tbeir consent to lie same wiJIIaj entered ot record. Given under my hand and seal ot office, this lat Icaeniher, lSj6. R ROWDEN,o. s. *. Dec. 4 41 I2t 7K\TJT1JF SOUTH CAROLINA Spaiitanucro District. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, k. C. Ihmi.ir, ex'or. appelhuit, vs. R. F. Bo mar, nnd others, defendants. *' Citation to hare K?u.u* XhatleJ. IT having hern shown to t?y ruiisfaeuon that R. F. ltomar, \Ym. F. Tupp, and Mary Ann his life, W. N . Hurt, and Elizabeth his wife, B. II. C. 5<utiar, nnd the heirs at law of W. W. Itoruar, dsen?. d, nnd the hrirs at law of Sarah Vcscy, ecM., and the heirs at law of Clarissa Wood.deeased. hiirsnnd distributees at law of Elisabeth C. ,'h?pman. drccwd, ri tkidrjlt'oni and without the inits ot thi* Slate: It i* therefore hereby ordered i... . .... l 1. ..r .1 l. . i ... I...*.. . j .Hiu <mru o? iMi'vii ue (UNI appear 01 U>? lourt of Ordinary fur said ]district, to bo bold at pnrianburg Court H?uu, on the 20tb day of Fcbuary next, to show cnnae, if any, why the rotate f the nil) Elisabeth C. Cbapfhnn, deceased? should ot bo settled and the Ks'or. disclmrgcd from further (bil.ty,or their conse nt to the same will be entcrrd I t coord. : Given under in* hnml and seal of Ofl&ce, Dec. , 13o0, a B. BOWDEN, o. s. d. Deed 41 12t ? - . d|' ? ?. * STATP, &r SOUTH CAROLINA SAnTAxnnto IJISTIUCT. IN* TI1K COURT OF ORDINARY. .' ri'iiao Chapman, Ad'ni. A pp't. v*. lhr. O. G. Chapman, et al defu. Citation to settlement. h\* lIERJiAS it lias boon show n to thcaatisfaef r tion of this Court thnt Dr. O. G. Chapman. Vil?un Chapman. Samuel Chapman, MUfvra hapunan, Wiley Chapman, Madison Chapman, inlet nan Chapman, John Chapman, Nancy Chapwin, tlw heirs at inw of Martha Thomson, doe'd., Farmer nod Ann his wife, Maiden Chapman, 'ynthin Chapman, Wjn. F. Chapman, Memory hapman, \ rgll Chnpniau. Chcvea M. Chapman, . ohn A. Turner. Memory l^resr, George W. 'nrner, Aftncr R. Torner, Dr. John A. Evans ml W. D. Evans, heir* and distributee* at law and rgnteea tnidir the will of John Chapman, sr. ? loc'd., reside (rorn and without the limita of thin itnte: It is therefore ordered and decreed, that they nd each of them bu ntel appear at the Court of Lrdinary for aaid 1 >;?#i't, m be held at Spartan* iurg Court lh usc, on tho 27th day of March nest. > show cause, if any exi?t, why the oatatc of the' .ud John Chapman, sr., dee'd., should not be finally icttiod, and the Assets of the same ordered to be mid out according to law, or their convent to lL* tine wrill bv taken /no ennfraao. + a under my hand and aeal of Office, tho M 11 tli 1 >oc?, 1 ^5i>. It. HuffDKN, o. a. ?. m 1 fekvl8 43 . 12t The State of South Carolina. SPARTA NBCltO OISTP'OT. " J IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. K. M. Tollard, Adm'r. Applicant, ra. B. M. Pollurd, ami others, defendants. Citation to Settlement. \ \rD KRE AS it has bean ahown lo my aaiistaeV lion that the hoira at law and legal reprem iitative* <4 J< -i ph l'ollard, dee'd., deft'a. in the ilxivc case, reside from and without the limit* of '|i?h r>?ie: it ia tli< re lore ordered, that they be and >Pjk tr at tlto Court of Ordinary fur Mid District, to at HfutrtAnburg Court Homc, on the 23d Jay of Kobi lUMgr neat, to elmw cause, if any exist, thy tlio Kaiatc of Nancy Pollard, deo'd., *hould not he settled, and the assets of the lume orderad lo be paid out according to l*w. or their consent to * the latnc will be tuken f&o eonftxxo. GiVOn under my hand and seal of office, &2d da* |>f November, A. D.f 1856. 11. HOW PEN, J? Nor. 27 12t o. a. d. RAKKl'l 00 <fc WADDKLL, Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton djv5 Factors, Colombia, S* C. Will buy and *e1l Slate, C*y, Kail read and ( r?ilic*r STOCKd on oomw^lNtoB. Strict attention paid to silling Cl'/TTOS, a?d ^ liberal advances made on o?M???gntuoat?ofrtie>ani# ^ Oct it 3J _ _uf. Important to Public Spoakern, # J VNi? .11 ? ho arc afJecicd with Coufha, Colds, * ] lonr^no*, fi'llm n**, Asthma, Irritation oI ihr Thi-U.it, (CO. An idx^ir.nt Medicine, and oneof i<p' rdmatofcVa mentioned,is tha l*cc on? i. <??*? l>R?a?. For aaV at the Dm* and CA* ?*.' .TioreuS HSH&R& HK1NJTSII. ?: (f " 'J . j&t av _