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T!1U VICTIM-A POJEWT 17 nr t. r. a. ^ ad ' V:*B "Dost thou deem $ ucl It siu li an e.-.ey ix>k, lYoui *U? fond breast pti HKB973^Qww To root nfll-ciion out!"?South c*. *" > Kit thco down beside u?e, daughter, mi ' " . ^3^ Sit tluo down, i?nd tvli m? why 8lji 'IVm thy cheek the big tear glistens, tm ^ H Fiont thy heart wells up that sigh. R nd K't Uu'v' down and tvll nte, darling, ii -v' hs When* the r.>sy hue hath gone, wi ?r, from thy lovely cheek, ??? pallid,? Tor jW;^ Father's only, precious one. .^4 ' crt Have the accents of unklndiiMS ^ 1 Toadied nad toru thy gentle heart? ^ ' Or the chilling weight of sorrow *" J Made (liy sprightliness depart? ^ lias tl,e wnrM upon ,hy spirit, on Cast Its sable, icy frown, t|1( Tlint tlio ti?u*lc of thy laughter ()j Hnth '.?toclaneholy grown f Ml Naj, hide nothing from thy father, tin .. .. "?J 11 h ui ?H tliy secret woe; all "Lean (hy head upon his bosom, HB Where thy tears may (rccly flow. gi< 'Tis ? father's voice thai greets thee, Or< 'Tie a father'* deathless /ore I It That would (rem thy spirit, darling, 11,1 All these sable clouds remove. SCI 11usii?her eurul lip* are parted, . , . t , an A ml ill n<n?i?nlt mtfallu Liw __ ' - tW Oinw; like musio o'er tho waters, (l|1 lU'vetrvtiulM of Iter woe. pe liusnl?for sacrsd, pure,and holy, (|? Is the maiden's inciting tale, .J., Tolling of her heart's first sorrow, And ol ttUhYmg hopes and frail. ail She had loved?ns ouly gentle, U?? Youthful maidens eVr can lore? "il One, whoso heart did ever deem her I Sister to the pure above; 1'" He was more than all in heaven, ? Toiler tender, hiving heart; X'1 Shu was to him life and glory, , From which he could never parti oy 1 tut the lather, 'pon whose bosom I Hie fair maiden gently lay, J Hastily, from his loving daughter, Bid her lover "Aence away/" j I looming that tl.e power of absence jm Would extinguish all the love if Whloh for years had burned as brightly of An the altar-fires above. 13 From that moment to the present Clothed weru all her hopes in shade, ^0 And the widow's heart grew weary j Of the woe ttpoff it laid. I tioiie* the smile, onoo so he-witching, ' yjfc Faded from the clieek tho rose, i ' And tho earth grew durkencJ to her, Seeking vainly for repose. y<" ?*> ?* tni Years have gone, and in tho church-yard, 'Neath the willow, all alone, lty tho little hillock, grassy, t?j| Stands a broken hearted one. IXaru beside the grave, so lowly, Hi ilows tli.it ?:td and weeping one, [>v Calling (or hi* darling Julia, Who to realm* of bliss hath gouc. ei> Oh J they err tvho vainly tell u*, r Karly lo*e o?u over die J . Lives it ever !?diet it never ! ft Lasting at the Deity ! 1,1 liy the grassy grave* wound thee, Hy i fie anguish of remorse, liv the broken-heart* and dying, ,, Itl Uy Ji liovuh's scathing eur*e !? ^ I hire not port tlie heart* o( beings, ^ NVlio by God are joiucJ itl one, ( j19m !ii* untold wrath o'ertake thee, K'er thy fiendish work i* douo ! From the South Carolinian. ll" Report of the Committee on the New ll,; Rules ot Court. Tho Committee appointed at a meeting eel - of the bitr, held in Columbia, on Friday of evening, tho 10th day of December last, we under a resolution unanimously adopted, mi requesting them to consider of the Into rules ex adopted by tho Law Court of Appeals, pub- pu lished in the daily South Carolinian of or that ditto, and lespeclfully to express to the tin Couit the disapptobaiion of that meulii'g coi of sotne of said rule*, and to icqnest their lib rccisioti, modification ot suspension, beg hit leave to repotll, hat they are lully impress- or < it with the delicacy and responsibility of bo ' ihedtily assigned them, but will proceed to on its discharge with that respect and cotirle- vo fy which should be observed in communi- an eating with the Court. They do not qttes- 2 lion the power of the Couit to make such sol ju-t and reasonable rules and orders for tho pa more regular and convenient conducting cni and I'il'cctunl despatch of business therein lie as to them shall seein necessary and proper, mt and as arc consistent with the constitution ex< and laws of tho State. Such power was ge conferred upon them by the act of 1791?7 It( outlines ai iuirgc, 'J02-- ami has b en sub- Mi| Manually repealed in subsequent legislation, sul Xnr do they assume to dictate to the Court gr< what rules they should adopt, but suppose cb tiiat it will not be denied that the bar may c< infer with tho Court, and make known wo llfeir grievances, arising out of such rules ho as have already been adopted. Tho rules ad in question consist of live, designated by the he numbers 90, 97, 98, 99 and 100. Upon ioi the first, the Committee have no rcinaiks to it i make, and pass it without further notice, wii lire next, number 97, is as follows: fin ' Hereafter, in the formation of a jury for shi tho trial of a felony, where the right ut peremptory challenge is claimed and allowed, al. a child under ten years of ago shall, in the tio presence of tho CouiI, draw one from the qu names of all (he jurors in attendance, which noi olio having answered, shall be presented to St. tho accused; and so on until in regular eat course the panel may bo exhausted or a ju- rin IV Lo formed." St: This rulo is upon a subject of tho most pill grave and vital impoilance to thu country, M. presetihiiig tho modo of proccduio for the tun organization of a jury in tho trial of felonies, tio when the light of peremptory challenge is hie claimed and allowed, and is so novel in thu sul administration of tho criminal law of this tra State, that tho Committee havo been in- pr< dticcd to mako some examination into tlio tin law of trial by jury in such cases, and with tin out presuming to alhi in positively what the for * law really is, (which more appropriately ! prr belongs to the Courts to decide.) would res- i gn peetfully invite the attention of the Couit by to such views as havo very strongly I in- St* pressed them against llio validity of the th< iu'o. un The present Constitution ol the Stale wan ov< adopted in 1700, and, in tho 0th section of the the 9th article, provides that "The trial by jury, as heretofore used in this State, shall dei be forever inviolably preserved." It is es- by cecdingly important, then, to inquire and enr ascertain how the trial by jury was used sin befoio the adoption of the Constitution. oxi In 1731, tho Legislature passed an act ion cttumonly hno?n as the Jury Law, and in wis 01, the year immediately succeeding the Le option of the Constitution, passed another he I on the same subject, extending the tio uciplea and provisions of the previous act. alt The Legislature that passed this last act Bu ist have had the provisions of the Con- iui lulion fresh in their minds, and imirl m? ve knave what the jury law was; they opted the provisions of tho net of 1731 pai far as they went, and, instead of slopping tio ih the organization of one jury, provided shi two on the same principles, as the in lh? ittse and despatch of busiuess no doubt cet idered nccessaiy. In the case of the lh? tie vs. Sims, 2 Bailey, Ivep. 32, tho pri.s- for ci claimed the right to have the jury for led and presented to hitn for acceptance his challenge, in tho order their names stood pei the venire, which was refused hitn by 3 Court, and cons ituled one of his grounds vii apneal for a new trial. Judge Johnson, in delivering the opinion of tho Couit in tn: it case, rcfeiring to the two acts belore tb< uded to, used the following language; no "I will now proceed to consider the mi minds of the motion for new trial in thu ba ler in which they are stated in the biief. wt "1st. The act of 1731, P. L., 124, directs dii tit llie names of the persons who have to en duly summoned and shall appear to C> vo as petit" jurors, as petit jtnois, ?>n d separate box, or glass, and out of these c' elio persons shall be drawn, by a child cei der the agq of ten years, ami that the tic rsons so drawn shall serve on all tiials at a term of the Couit at which they are so wl ftwn; and provides that, in case any of cm e jurors so drawn shall ho challenged po d the challenge allowed, or shall absent lh? cmsclves or neglect to attend, then the mcs of other persons shall be u.nun out lie the said box or glass, to till tip and com l?j te tho said jury. in; 4'TI?o act of 17tM, 1 Faust, 1G2-3, pro- th> Jes for the organization of two juries in w< e tnauncr proscribed, to servo as common ue . a and petit jurors, which ?ro designated tli the numbers 1 and 2; and, in making an i a jury for tiro trial of a prisoner entitled in challenge, the uniform practice is to l?e- ty a by calling tlio foreman of the jury No. re to las sworn, and then the others of that in ry iu the order in which they are drawn; as nny are challenged, then to ihII the names pi jury No. 2, iu the same order. If that pi exhaiMc I, then the names of tho super- Ot nnerary jurors aio to bo drawn from the ?r x or glass, until the jury for tho liial of C? e prisoner is coinphttd. ' The objection here is, that the names of ?p e jurors were not culled in tho order in as licit they stood on tho venire. It is b) ougli to say of this objection, that it is posed to the positive enactment of the gr gislaturc, expressed in teims not to be lh isconceived, ami sanctioned by the prac an e and usage of the Courts. ha "Apart from tlu-so considerations, it is an [Qcull to couceivu of a system, when ta in n altogether, bolter calculated to further br e ends of justice, and to secure tho trial at jury from fraud and corruption. wi "At tho term preceding the trial, forty- jn (lit jurors are drawn by lot from the body in, the district; out of them again a jury is pi awn by lot, ami then the prisoner has the pi (lit to challenge twenty peremptorily and "c definitely for cause." At tho same term Sims' case was doci- th d, tho case of the State vs. Crank?2 tei tiley rcpoits, CO?camo befoie the Court, In which the same question arose, and it th is ruled, on tho nuthoiiiv of tho former s? so, "That iu organizing a jury for tho trial., fr? a prisoner, the jurors of the juries nuin- th rs 1 an J 2 are to bo called in succession, w' erimiimr u-itli l!n? fnrnitinn' .? ?.! It la ? !> > % %nv ivi wu(i?ii| iv la uui "" til both the regular juries are exhausted xv' at the supernumeraries in the panel an- f" xed to the venire are to be drawn." The ?u Jtions in both cases were dismissed, which pe tied the melancholy fate of two citizen* ho South Carolina. Neither of those men P0 ire allowed to take any of the snpernu- th' jiaries unless they reached thein by lirst ad Imitating juries N>.s. 1 and 2; l>u{ by hr tling the names of ail die jurors in a box w> glass, and having them drawn one at a pr ue by a child under ten years of age, ac ue riling to the new rule, the piisoiior is as xv?ely to have supernumeraries presented to toi n first as those that have been organized, hu ho may have presented a mixture of hu th in the eour-e of the process. A pris- he er is entitled to a list of the names on the sv^ lire two days beforo he is put on his trial; xv?2 d in the meantime, juiios N\>s. 1 and H" aro organized, no that ho and his coon l'M know the order in which the jurors em- "i noted will he presented to him, and he fh< i make up hit mind which twelve jurors Oi desires to .-it on his trial, and ho may so tin ike his calculations that, by an intelligent P:l jreiso of his right of challenge, lie will coi l most, if nut all of thein. tin But if tliq two organized juries and iho >te pernumeraries are thrown together, and VV,J irjected to a new drawing, then he has to m >pe his way in the dark, and his right of b> nllenge may avail him very little; or, to ! sol >' the least ofit, the value of such right thi add he greatly impaired. It may be said, ou wover, that the prisoner has too great an inj vantage in selecting bis jury in the mode relofore used; but if the humane proi is 1 sin is of the laws favor em vita give it to liiin, no is his light to enjoy it, and ho may point , lio ih feelings of gi an tide and pride to the ry idameutal law of his country as the great for ehl of his protection. In the c?so of the Slate vs. Simmons </ of , 2 Speer's Keports, 2G1?the coiislitu- sol nality of the act of 1833 was drawn in dis est ion. That net provided that it should ooi t be lawful for a poison to biing into this ob lie, as a servant, any slave who had been fht I l~.ll Skill l.(' ills* v il Ills* it* ol tine ? > ?.* .1.. ??' I.vv* v. ...u # ?%V ?HI? lllll'J Ull- I |'v? g llio absence of such slave from the ite he or slie had been in p uts or places ga jHted in Europe, in the West Indie*, or xieo, or in any State north of the l'oto ' to or city of Washington; and for viola < n of the act (lie party was declared lia i to a forfeiture of $1,000, and the slave ject to sale by the order of two tnagis H' teu ami fivo freeholders?one half the i iceeds to bo paid to the informer, ami I other half to the State. The owner of mi > slave in that case applied to tho Court hel a writ of prohibition to restrain such Ins >ccedingH, and it was awarded, on the td mud that tho net not being sanctioned the the law existing at the adoption of the am ito Constitution, and not proceeding by tot I common law mode of trial by jury, was of I constitutional and void. So (lint it appears wit in an nltoinpt of the Legislature to alter ing i mode of trial by jury proved abortive. \ Is, then, the organization of a jury, tin- obr r the 07th rule, consistent with the trial j jury as heretoforo used, and tho express ictmcnts of the Legislature beforo and CO the ndoption of tho Constitution, as To icmnded and enforced by judicial deciss? Judgo Richardson well taid, in dit- : 1 ?ing tho U'h r'ilo of Court, in Sld'er .V 'he ckie vs. Jones, 2 Spoor's Rvp., 321, "So on re, the sense of the rule is in its applica- as ; n under tiro law, which the rulo cannot "] or or even modify, but follows implicity." insl it to say the least of it, is there not too 1 ich room for doubt to hazard its enforce- epc ints? obii No. 08. "Attorneys shall make such pro- oth ration for every trial, and for every mo- die n, on circuit, that the judge on circuit nil; dl, without writing inoro than notes of nnc > oral testimony given by witnessesnddu- ami 1 in Coml, have in a permanent fonu say j means of exact infonnstion, sufficient bee his understanding the points involved; ver his instructing tiro jury fully; and for 1 i making a report to llto Court of Ap- uo\ ids." cas Except as to the oral testimony, this rule cas tu illy requires a brief of lbs case, which ow England it is the duty of an attorney to Ap tko and furni.-h to the barrister. But J i relation of attorney and barrister does ver l exist in this country; if it did, the rule bat gl.t be practicable. The labors of the we' r are exceedini/1 v onerous?and thei* run ? -?* ill appreciate thosoof the bench?and are to -pased lu ^ive all the aid in their power em facilitate the despatch of business in the or >urt?. Such course is, beyond doubt, not ' ly promotive of the best inteiest of their tra 0 its and their own, but is Absolutely no- iua wary to the proper administration of jus- prt 0, and is a courtesy due to the bench. ine The Committee Iiatu known nu instance coi teie nn Attorney, in the management of a ton use, has refused to furnish copies of pa- wli is used on the tibd upon the rcquost of mn a Court. If such matters wore left to the and discretion of the Court in oaeh parular case?and the good sense and couriy of the counsol concerned, without bo- inc ? trammelled with any peremptory luleou o subject?much valuable time and labor .mid be saved in the transaction of busier. lhit the Committee do insist that >'? is rule makes a demand upon the time 8,11 d labor of the bar that it is impossible to to eet; to say nothing of the iinprncticabiliof getting not a httlo of the information 0X1 quired, short of a searching investigation ru open Court. Thoso observations, so far u f they are appropriate, are intended to ap- 1 y also to the 1st and 5th specifications ex- P? anatory of this rule. The 2d, 3d and tin h specifications, under the same rule, ha o uot objected to by a majority of the il" mimittee. Th No. 99. "This rule makes no further re- bit lisilion than the rules heretofore of force, th? explained by the Courts and understood '0* ' the profession. No. 100. "In addition to the report, tho ounds of appeal and matters which, by tin 0 report, may bo required lo be piinted, fas 1 attorney bringing up an appeal shall coi ive piinted the points which he makes, ?n >d the citations of nulhority on which lie tends to rely; nud he shall furnish, of the ed ief thus prepared, a copy to tho opposite tin Ion ey, at h as*, two days before the appeal coi ill be heard, and a copy to each of the su| dges, and one to the reporter at tho hear- so g. a! specimen, uy way 01 iiiusirniion, is pe accd in tho hands uf tho reportor, to be b>>\ inlcd with these additional rules in his 1111 xt volume of reports. an In Columbia, two Courts of Appeal sit at ed e tamo lime, twico a year?one of the coi rms dining the session of tho Legislature. Charleston, two Courts of Appeal and i 0f e Circuit Court. All three sit at the j |jl4 uro, time in January and February. It | prj iqucntly happens that the attorney for ,m 0 appellant is not furnished on circuit l(l til the judge's report, but tinds it in the ,nds of the Clerk of tho Court of Appeal* oU ren he goes to attend that Court, and some- p, [ ties it is made during tho appeal term | IV d handed to him. The grounds of np j ol, al are required, by tho rules of Court, t?> [?| specific, and uf course contain all the ints made in the appeal. It would seem, en, that tho only object to be attained by ding substantially the same points to the j '.' ief, is to get them stated iti connexion ! Illi lit the authorities relied upon, all to he \ ' in led and served on tho opposite attor- ^ y two days before the hearing. This >u!d l?o very well if it could be done. So. ), it would be vastly more convenient if ., . * . . sjn t one Couit were in session at a tune; J t it is not so arranged, and likely cannot Wo have to grapple with things as 1 Gird them, and make the best of tlrem i may. It frequently occurs that while S:i attorney is engaged in one couit, nno- :i r ar is arguing a case in opposition to him ;i ' tho other court; and the law gives him ',a' e right to reply to what he has not heard. w'' n?, under such circumstances, with his ftUl 10 engrossed in the examination of books, pois and the argument of causes, aiuidsl ros ufusioii and perplexity, growing out of 1<J 3 organization of the couils and the limit time for the transaction of business, sta mid tied it impossible to wiilo out points hul d authorities for the printer, to be added cla his brief. Indeed, he may esteem him- we f fortunate if ho can get his notes of au- Th jrily digested, and his briefs roady, with- feij t such au appendix, by the time the hear- am * of l,:s causes is ordered. dei (l .diould be borne in miud, also, that :!i requisitions, tinder these rules, involve nU| t only extraordinary labor and coiisump- SjH n of time, but very considerable pecuni.v CH| expenses, inoro than have been eucouii- j,e) ed heretofoie. ej i.. -I...1 - " * in cniiciusiuii, ino committee, on uen.iil ;|K those they represent, as well as for thein- vvj, ves, would most respectfully express their appiobnlion of such of the rules under ^ lsideraliou as lliey have beforo indicated jyV jeciions to, and requoat of tlio Court that V may be rescinded, modified or sus- . ided. " The Court will please accept the kind ro- tju rd and respects of the Committee. I tos poo I fullv submitted, , C. 1'. SULLIVAN, Chairman. Jan. 20, 1837. rep Charleston, January 20, 1837. I|' m. J. li. OWeall, "d< J'resident Law Courtof Appeals'. ml Dear Sih: As Chairman of the CoinHoe appointed at a meeting of the bar, me d in Columbia, on the 19;h December VRI t, on tlio subject of the new rules adoptby the Law Court of Appeals, I hare ma i honor herewith to communicate to you, Oil 1 through you to the Court over which tw< i have the honor to preside, the report inc the Committee on that subject, together call It a copy of the proceedings of the meet- Sh< \ for tho consideration of the Court. j Villi high consideration and renpech your jdient servant, C. I'. SULLIVAN. 'y Calpkr House, Charleston, January 31, 1867. 11,1 C. P. Sullivan, Ksq., Chairman of the i Committee on the part of' the bar. virt VIv Dear Sir: Your rcmonstranco on skii p irt of the bar, assemoled at Columbia thn tho 10th day of December last, wa* laid, V rou requested, bofore the judges. L'lioy received it in the kindest spirit, and juil ructed ine to snv in answer: ,nrui ["he 07th rule was adopted without any ?u?i cial consideration of Che constitutional ection which vou urge. If you, or any ^ er member of the bar, should have a ^un nt convicted, you will have theopportu- in l y of making and arguing the objection, it ui I of having it most impartially heard I decided. In tho ineautime, I would : to you, the working of the lulo has' t|,;? n tried and approved before brother Glo- croj , in the Coutl now Bitting. j, I'he 08lh rule aud its specifications were ()Ut) or intended to bo enforced in every mar e, but ouly so far as the judge trying a e might deem copies necessary for his j^'j n information, or that of the Court of ,|lo peals. Do' It is believed that tho 100th rule is a pr?i y important one to the bench aud the "j"' Vve think '.he bar will iiml it to work ^ II. Let it and all the others be fairly HvU1 id, and if they or any of them are found he oppressive, or not promotive of the ^ j Is of justice, we shall bo ready to modify Qr| rescind. cliil The brief I placed in your hands is illUd- I nijc tivo of how easily the points may bo <-,f do and the authorities cited. That whs '7' pared by Col. lJoTrovillo. Tho younger ,.,j? tubers of the bar here have uniformly pro liplied with the rule. It never was inided to exclude additional authorities, l!,e lich sulisequeut research or opportunity ly have found. Yours, truly, JOHN HELTON O'NEALL, lar. President of Law Court of Appeals. P. K. I presume this answer to your re- ^ instrauco should be made public. O'N. ?<1 Staiitlino Occukhence.?At a church p?-' an adjoining county, a Sunday or two ce, just as the congregation wore about ^ kneel down to prayer, a lady, in a tone su, horror, raised the cry of s-n a k e! Great ble citement prevailed, and tlioie was a mighty at .1. r .1. r. ll. - ?- JL in ii win uiu uiiogerous meant v. Aiieugm jentleman advanced to tho spot, gazed bui nouient upon the coiled monster, and, at uncing upon it, held up to the view of i startled crowd a whalebone hoop, which d wriggled itself out of a lady's petticoat c0 d quietly coiled itself upon tho lloor. -*e lis is a f*ut, and ought to admonish the lies of the danger of not securing well 3 snake like circles which encompass their ver extremities.? Clarkcsvillc (7 inn.) ?j ironicle. gc French Fashions.?Husbands and fa srs will shudder to learn that the French (|, hions, as set by tho Empress Eugenie, jjr ^template no contraction of "circumfcr an ce and cost." Says a correspondent: "Tho latest fete at tho Tuilcries was markby (if possible) a greater extravagance ge iu ever in tho dresses. Tho Empress's mi ilumo no crinoline could possibly have i br pported, so enormous was the extent and th solid tho substructure. lire dies* was a ; bu tticoal of white tulle, with three skills ' ? uiltone, a tonic of sky-blue velvet, trim xl with lull? puflingsaiid large gold beaih; II d a head-dress of blue foliage, surmountby a diamond tiara?all of which, of iirse, became her M ijesty." Mr. Hubert Chambers is the proprietor Glenitaoriston, and notwithstanding hi* jjj jrary enthusiasm on popular rights and j vilogos, m.triages his beautiful estate ' ich after the usual fashion. Ho erected, l'-? the opening of an attractive walk, a aid, on which was inscribed, "No tlmrghfaro this way. Trespasses will be tseculod with tbc utmost rigor of the am . . Is v." A wag, doiing tho night, painted1 tho other side ? f the hoard, "Chamber*' nj" formation for the People." ,,t|t A countryman once went into an ordina s otlice and inquire I if that wav "the i ('l ice where people git licentos to git in irdf * Upon being answered in the allir t,, it ire, ho said he'd "lake one.' "After w.i iking one," lie inquired the price. The l" iging oHicial said: "Well, the legal fee ono dollar and fifty-six cents, but gentlen generally give what theg phase." "Wal," i ,-s the countryman, "that's kind ov you,'' tho aaine lime throwing down a 'juurttr. at ordinary w.,s More G\kuotino.?The last case of rrotinir that wo have heard of is this! \s -N o * fcntleinan was about leaving a iitmso in 1 ashionable quarter of the city, where ho x J been spending 1 lie evening, a pair of v iito arms wero thrown about his neck, f?1 1 his lips were stilled. 1 ho suddenness ' 1 the attack depiived him of all power of j,,. istance. As usual, "no policeman was j i,|j bo seen."?iVr. J". Mirror. use M. Humboldt,in his "Personal Narrative,' ^Ii' tes that "in the thirteenth century the p. hit of eating human flush pervaded all j (J; sses of society. Extraordinary snares, I re spread for physicians in particular. lhvj ev were called to attend persons who j.v,. gned to be sirk, but wero only hungry, J it was not in order to be consulted, but ?nc roured." ' *'1 Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, is the ' llior of llto following: "We see that the I ightly, though naughty authoress, who ''lJ' Is herself George Sand, has expressed r>elf very strongly in favor of being burn- jr ' after her death. If there is any truth in \y > scriptures, we guess she will have her vill. ih." J A little boy on his return from Sunday Sj ioo! recently addressed his mother as fol- i "Mamma!" "Well, by dear." "Mam-; i, the teacher says people aro all made of I>.| ?t." "Yes, my dear, so the biblu says." j fell, mamma, aro whito people made of ?t?" "Yes." "Well, then, 1 s'poso col- ^ (/ jxoplc ore math' of coal ilust, ain't \Vi y'" 1 chi A gentleman of our acquaintance being roved by a worldly-minded bigot for rofanity," because ho used the wool Cyi jvil" without any great degroe of solum- ' Chi y, replied, after a moment's reflection, f jj,"'1 li, I see?I have broken a command- j ,l("J lit; I have taken the name of thy Ood in i(.?; n!" <kc ' Stni Madame Oceana, the largest-limbed wo-1 !,?a n in the world, is in the iuiiscuiu Hi Now On leans. She weighs 6 to pounds, is 0 feet '?ur; > inches in circumference, measures 20 * lies around her arm and 08 around tho ^J'( f of her leg, and wears No. 13 shoes, p,,ij s hails from Kentucky. nam It is enough to make ono shudder to im <1 tho printers' advertisements for a boy I a "moral character," when it is well ? >wn they intend to niako a "devil" of A \ Sk.ntimk-nt.?The ladies?May their ' 0 lues exceed even tho magnitude of their rts, and their faults be still smaller (jj,, n their bonnets. J avoraile Prospects ro* the New Sugar r.? At meeting of the Louisiana AgricultuSociety, held recently, a paper wan read from go Post, president of the society, Id which he rnu the society that the future protpccU of (he ir in tercel in Louisiana have undergone an un octed and highly favorable change. Tho cane of late yrara been subject to a variety of diae, including a borer worm, an insect often ' id in the West Indira, but until lately unknown Louisiana. The scvcro cold of last winter, while 11 i-urly destroyed the crop on hand, also destroyed I mischievous insect, and tlio other causes of (> use, whatever tluy are. An unusual breadth < net has been planted this year, anJ, with any- i 8 g like a fair season, in his opinion an avenge ! > will surely be made. - - t. 'karfi'llv HeAvriruL.?M. do Morny, the re- | ( d brother i f til? Emperor Napoleon, who was ^ lie J in St. Petersburg last month to the I'rin | ' > Sophiu Troubetxkoi, is about 53 years old. 11i? ; . lo is 18 or 19, and is described us fearfully beau- j . I." She was brought up ut the institution of j ' Import 5 Maids of Honor, nnd the Empress | tvngcr fished to give her to the reigning Einis as one of her ladies, but the Kmprcts Mario I sho would have nothing to do with her, for I sho was "lar, far too beautiful." The now intcss do Morny is evidently likely to make a I nation in Paris. ? cms. I Education in Louisiana.? From tho report of Superintendent ol Public Education iu New eflua for last year, we learn that the nurtio<ruf , ldr?n ;;i :!;c Siate, between six and tin years ol i, reported by >lie ti?n ??nnj of 1855, was 73,329. ] tluoe, 35,893 Wero report^] ns males, nnd 31,- , I as females. The sex was not mentioned in aid to tho lviuaiuing number, 2,9f"?. The in lone from 1853 to 1855 was 10.671. Tho npprintiou of four dollnrs for each of tho children , aM require $293,283, showing the deficiency in appropriation, to make out that rule o' distribu i for the year, to bo $13,288. Tho no tube r of , ool children hi tho city < f New Orleans is re- , ted nt 21,550, nnd the appropriation nl fourdoi. for each scholar is therefore $S(?,2O0. i'aoTECTiox a.ni> Sei.k-I )k? e.nce Clvw.?111 w Vork, a nuinhcr of clubs, consisting of young n moving in resyiectable circles, have been lormand are uow in operation, tho chiif object of r existence being the protection of their own >< 11* by tlie currying of weapons?self-defence I case of attack by highwaymen?and tho detccn of the cowardly rulliaiis who steal upon the h ol the unwary as they seek their hoim-s after mown. 'l'be Tribune nays almost every pone, acilizcu wears arm* himself when he ffo,-s al>oul night. Dine hundred and twenty otic shares of llainrjj Hunk Stock were sold in th.it town l.isl week per share?is tho par value. An honest Hibernian, recommending a w, said she would give milk year alter ar, w ithout having calves, "because," mid , "it runs in the brade, for she came out a cow that niver had a calf." At a late public meeting tho following ry" toast was given. Tho author will t "buttered" when ho reaches home: "The l'ress ? the l'ulpit?and I'etticoab: 0 throe tuling powers of the day. Tho st spreads know ledge, tho second morals, d tho last spreads?considerably While in Lewiston, says the Maine Evau list, Mr. Benton, in allusion to his age, rearked that he "was walking upon the okcti arches of life, and was liable to slump rough at any moment." Beautiful?all 1 the "slump." R. W.F. PRATT & CO, AT TUB SIGN' Ob T1IB big moiitah, N"owtoorry, S. O., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN RUGS, ME1)It'INKS, CHEMICALS, Patent Tlnlicincs, nu, Oils, Varnishes, Spta. Tut |?cnttn?, Oamphiuc, llurn ng Fluid. Window Gi.is*, Gl *?wure,Shop Furniture, Surgical at, 1 1 >< nu.1 Instrument*, Fancy I,i*k1s, French, German I American Perfumery. Ailists' Material*, (fat rtrait Painter*.) b'.ne Wine*, Li'piors, S-gai* 1 Toba<tc<i, 8jiiw*, Paint. r*' Articles, Brushe* nil kinds. Garden and Ficl 1 Seed*, nnd every ' e l article UMi.dly found in the lari?i ?t Wholesale tablishinciiU. .Ml of which th<-y off r for s?l? law, r rate* than any other Drug lluu*c in South rol l, i. Physicians, Plant, r? and Merchants ar# invited examine our Stock and prices, livery article j rr.luted to gur? satisfaction, an I special care paid tho packing of good*. Orders adJt,-*s>d ?, ive will meet with prompt attention. l?!t. F. W. PRATT, It. 11. LAND, fan. 29 49 4t_ j (irounds lor Divorce. finch's Anti-Rheumatic Powders. SAFE.SPKKPY AND RADICAL CURL I Foil RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC OOUT AND S( iAlic A. \J R, iho undersigned oit xdii or Putnam Ceiunty, Georgia, cheerfully boar testimony llio eftioaey of Latch's Auti-Rheumatic Powder# iIn.- trcaiiiiL'itl <>f acute or chronic Rheumatism, ny case# having l>??n successfully treated by . J. G, GIIJSuN, wiih.tt our personal kuowljc, in which these Powder# were principally .1. I lir.inhain, M. 1). Win. 15. Carter, phen 15. Marshall, D. K. Adnmi, 15. Harwell, Thomas Respesa, II Thomas, .1 Niohlrtoii t otlivii. jf* Any reasonable number of individual cerat< # can be Riven in attestation of their efHeaey. 'ropured and sold by J. G. GII5SON, M. D , 1 ionton (Jit., at i?5 per box. All orders directed to him, with the above atiui ; losed, and a description of the ease, shall receive h the Medicine such advice as may suit any uliurity thereof. FOR SALK 15 Y , rISIlEll ic, IlEINlTSII.'Sparlahburg and uriibia; \V. F. PRATT, Newberry; I#. P. tRNKTT, Yorkville; <5 L. PK.NN, Edgod; WARPLAW & LYON, Abbeville; l>r. II. HUGGINS, Darlington; REF.PY & YLIK,Chester0. !L; M. 15 KARLE,Grerne, and throughout the State generally, luly'i .. i!7 l y VA TE ~oF S~0rjTJf~t\ 1 HO UNA SarTANBBRO I>l8TltICT. IN THE COURT OK ORDINARY. enio Chapman, Ad'm. App't. v#. Dr. O. G. Chapman, el al. del'U. Citation to aettlciiH uU NniERIvAS it has been shown to thesatisfue- , ' lion of ill s Court that Dr. O. (J. Chapman, l Isoii Chapman, Samuel Chapman, Wilford ipinau, Wiley Chapman, Madison Chapman, email Chapman, John Chapman, N?ney Chupu, the heirs at law of Martha Thomson, dvcM., ? Farmer and Ann hi# wife, Maiden Chapman, ithia Chapman, Win. P. Chapman, Memory tpman, Virgil Chapman, Chete# M. Chapman, in A. Turner, Memory II. Turner, George W. ] net, Abuer 15. Turner, Dr. John A. Lvans W. D. Evans, heirs ami distributee# at law and ttees under the will of John Chapman, sr. "d., reside from and without the limit# of this ' It: It i# therefore ordered ultd decreed, that they * each of thvin Ik- and appear the Court of j J liliarv f.r h i il I > airier, m hi- lu l.1 at Smmn. 1 e Court House, on the 27th day of March next, ' how cause, if any exi?t, why (he estate of the 1 Joiiu Chapman, sr., dct'M., should not bctiouliy i ltd, ami the assets of tlie same ordered to be ' I out according to law, or their content to the ; e will be takt ii pro cvnfenao. risen under my hnnd and seal of Oilier, the Ii Iho., I85?. K. BOWDKN, o. s n. )eo. is 43 ^12* lportant to Public Spoakors, j i Nl) all who are affected with Coughs, Colds, u Hoarseness, liitluensii, Atlhrna, Irritation of ' Throat, &c AM original Medicine, and oneol very bed for all thy complaints mentioned, u the :tohai, Com Daors. For sale at the Drug aad mical rttoro of KISHKH & HKIN1T0H. V an, 1 45 "" t/ -./ ill BOOHS! BOOKS! ! 1MIK subscribertnkeuthia method to in form the . citizens of the Village ami lurrouodiBK coud y, that lie in now receiving a pood stock of NEW lOOKS. at bis liook Store, No. 6, Main-street the Court House, such as are generally ?ed in Colleges, Academies niiiftonimun KugUs c tools. A large variety of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ml,racing HISTORICAL, lilOCUAPHICA L JEOLOGICAL, MECHANICAL, Poetical and dusieal works, of various shus and prices. Some light reading (in the way of Novel?.)? IUTII HALL, Fanny Fern's writings ; TOM lONlvS' COURT!imP, Ac. Ac. BLANK BlK>KS. A number of II Y H N iOOKS, uteri by the different denomination? of Jhristiana, together with a large assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, irieesfrom $:i.OU to $10.00; small BIBLES. from ,0 cents to $1,50 and $2.00 : TESTAMENTS rom fifteen cents to $1.00. PRAYER BOOKS it various price?. Also a variety of small religious books,toy books mu Primer?. A good lot of Foolscap, Letter, Comnu reininu 1 1 >te Paper. Envelopes from common to tbt finest .tyh*. Black, Bine and Red Ink. NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. llclwet n 500 and 1,000 new pieces for the Piino, fioin ti e best compuseis, the greatest variety ver offered in the up-country, (We hope the ladies will call and supply tliemsclrte.) 1 have made permanent arrangements wiiliscv1 ml large Hook House* in Philadelphia ou^N.w York, to cachange my Music Work?the SOUTHERN HARMONY, at CASH PRICE, for their Boris, Ac., at cash t?riees, nctt. I will, therefore, be able lo sell Bocks ami Stationery lower than they luiveever been sold in Spartanburg; and as I des re to do an entire ash I usines?. if tlio people w ill enll with their money. 1 think they wlilbc satisfied that they can buy Books, Ac., from me. us cheap as they van (at retail.; in Columbia or Charleston. X-if CALL AND SLDjkf WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. II. J!'3chool teachers supplied on liberal terms P. S. If any person should call for a Bonk or Book*, that I have not e< I, 1 will immediately order them if they desire it. N B. The New Edition of the Soirriiiti;:* IIau??ev, kept constantly ou baud, wholesale and retail, at the CAS1I BOOK STORE. May P7 13 tf Carter's Spanish Mixture. TIIE OltEAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD The l?est Alterative Known! NOT A PARTICLE OF MEUCURT IS IT ! An infallible remedy fur Scrofula, King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule* on the Face, Mutches, I foils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm, or Tetter, Scald-head, Enlargement and pain of the limn.* and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcerv, Svphiliiic Diaurdcis,and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in | Life, or Impurity of nio'st. This great alterative Medicine and 1'urificr of the lilond is now used hy thousands of grateful patients from all porta of the United St;.tee, who ttstily daily to the remarkable cure- performed hy the greatest of nil mcdieinrc,"CA UTKlt'SSPANISH MIXTURE." N ecrulgiu, Ulicumuu-ua, Scrofula, "Eruptions ou the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcere, t ?ld Sores, A flection of the Kid neys, I >i?e is?a of the Throat, Female Coinpbuat*, Pains and Aching of the Hums and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this Ucsl unable remedy. For all disease* of the II'ch), nothing lias ye bci it fuuiitl to compare with it. It cleans.-* the . ysfcni of all imprrtne*, acts gctitly and < fcciently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthen*Hie lligeation, gives tone to the vtoinach, main* the Skin char and he-.ltlay, and restores the Constit?H:"ti, i'llfi-i'b!i<l hy disease or bloktii down by the cxoes-s-s ul youth, to its pristine vigor *t:<l strength. For the di*easrs ox female* it la peculiarlyapplicable, and whenever it has become known is j r. -gu'urly prescribed with the Lappa st effects. It j invigorates the weak and drbiliuud, and imparts la tieily to the worn out frame, clears the skin,and j leaves the patient fresh and healthy; n single bottle of tb s inestimable remedy is worth all the so-called Saneti?wi!l.i* in existence. Hie large number of certificates which we have received Iroui per*, us ftotn nil parts of the United State* is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it. The PtesS, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men, well known to the community, nil add their testimony to the wonder- 1 lul effect* of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ' ('all on the agent and get an Almanac. nttJ ri nd * the di tails of a-t..ni?lung cares performed by CARTER'S SPAN1SII MIXTURE, (in most cases where KVglir thing else had sign ally failed.) The limits of an advertisement will not admit their full insertion. \\)\. S. UKKRS & CO., Proprietor*, A'o. oU4, f fraud tray, JVetC York To whom all older*must be addressed. For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants in all parts <>f the United States and the Cnuadus , and by FLSIIER & IlKINTTSIl, Spartanburg. JOHN E. YOUNG, Unionville. May 8 M IN EQliTY?Spartanburg:. SpAKTjdPuHU District. iaiiiM Bennett, ct a! , *a lliruin Bcnuetl, aJin'r. ! et ul Bill for Partition. IT appearing to the satis action of iliis Court that j L Sarah Bennett, the daughter of Rowland Ben- j lu-lt and lu-r husUind, if married, (w hum name i* unknown,i ami her btothcr* John h. Bennett and Janus Bennett, William Edwards, Isaac Edwards, j Hiram 1.1ward*, Bennett Edwards, Juno Davis, (formerly June Kdwtrds,) and lur husbiud Fleming !> ?* ?, Celto Tito, (lormerly Oelia Edwards,) ami het husbuud Henry Tale, Nnucy Ctork, (formerly Nuuoy 10 iwafda,) and her husbaud Charles Clark, ch.ldrvu of Ciuabeth Edward*, (formerly, Elizabeth Beuuetl) and her husband Ripps Ed- j ward*, Jackson P. Iletmctt, Elizabeth Moor*, tformerly Fit zubvth Bennett,) and her husband James Moore, Sat ah Brewer, (formerly Sarah Bennett,) itid lur husband Green Brewer, thw children of ; Jorial Bennett, Williams Bennett, Isa.-id YVofford, j Eleanof Leurit, (formerly Elusnor Wutlbrd,) Alary J Edwards, (lormerly Mary Woflbrd,) and her husband Isaac Lai ward*, 1.1 sabcth J. Reese, (formerly Ei zabeth J. Woifc'd,j and her ho*bMtid William Reese, Mark J. Wilfuril, Merriek II. Woflbtd Benjamin M. Wolbrd, Joint W. Woflbn), Isaac E. \Vi-tK>rd, Nancy E. Wortbrd, aud Mary liem- j ?itf. la*:?:ir .laiu* .1 siliuetun I Ilrtnlirci , Mcirick llembrte, James W. llembrev, , S.trali Aon 1 k'inbrce,tlie children of Kuoioc Iltin- ; iii i'd, (formerly KooiN Woffbrd,)and her husband 1 I'.Jihu Ucinbrec, both dcn<l, who aro children of lauto Wotlurd and dnne his wife, who was a ?i*l?r | tf Mark llctiiietl, deceased, d*fr-ndunls iu thin case, | esido ijV';? and without the limit* of tin* Mate: It j 9, on niot.MU of i)awkiu? ,v Choice, CoitipUinuiUs' loin, Ot dtrcd, That they uppear and pU.?i, ; inswt r or demur, to complainant*' hill of coin hunt, wuliin three months from the pvlliflltioti of : In* rule, or the ttuoe will bo t.ikeu pro eou/rato 'gainst them. TtlO. O. P. VERNON, c. k *. r. Cmn're. Olhee, Feb. 9, 1357. Feb. 14 51 Cm HAKKl LOO A WADDKLL. Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton Factors, Columbia, S. C. Will buy and Mil State, City, Railroad ai d al >ther RON OS and STOf 'KSon con.mia* on. Strict ntteminn paid to *II:ng COTTON, aid ibernl advances mode on consignments of thvtuuno. Oct 9 33 if j % " 3S7*' .* i* or tub coMPUTiovttoreoeoi^^ta,' i I s KM' itNZA, ASTHMA, BBOHCWTTJS, 8IIT- * T1KO OF BLOOD, A ALL OTHER LUKO CO* < 1 IMAWTBTKNWKO TO^OKSL'MPTIOV. This preparation is getting iato as* all MM ou 1 | country. The numerous let ten mm receive from ^ ? our various agent*, inf.-iming ?m of cures effected |\1 ui tin .r i in in I'd lata neighborhoods, warnatM la. -j^^K saying it is cue of the best, if not tha wry A?*/? Cough Medicine now before Uiepubl*,!. It almost ; 1 invariable relieves, and uol unfit egventlg curat (Ac S r,rv worst ruse*. When nil otl.tr Cough prepare* fl| lions have failed, tlt'is has relieved the patient, as % Drag gists, dsolsrw in Medicines, and I'liysictana, 1 ! can (?Htiiy. Ask tke Agent iu your nearest town, .1 ; w but has been hla cipericnce of tlio, effects <4 this | I medicine, ll he luia been selling it for any length IS of lime he m ill t. ll y?u 2 IT IS TilEBfcsT MEDICINE EYTANT. W Ik-low no give a few extracts from letters w* have received lately regarding the virtue* of this ?1 medic me. ;'?\ Dr. S. S. Oslio, of Kiii)xville,0a.,s?y?: I hare a been tiring your Liverwort and Tar eery externtuely in my practice for three yearn past, and, it is with pleasure I elate my belief In its scrgRIORITV OVER A 1.1. OTIIER ARTICLES ~ts/XA which I am aeyuainted,for which it It recommended." . Messrs. Fitzgerald Jfc Bcnncrs, writing from I Wsynrsrillo, N. C. say: "The Liverwort and fc Tar i? becoming daily more popular in this Country, and wk think jcntly so. All who hare tried it speak in commendable terms of it, and say it V it rery beneficial iu alteriating the complaint*fot ? , which it is recommended." Mctsis. Fitzgerald & Ik-oners, writing from Wi.ynesville, N. C., say: The Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily mote popular iu this Country, AND ME TIIINS JUSTLY SO. All who have tried it epeak in ammendable termt of it, end; tny it is eery- beneficial in alleviating the. cent- 5 plaint* for which it is recommended." Our Agent in Pickens Dimric , S. C., Mr. S. Tj , P,. McFnll, natures us "that As uses (! wild -rent I benefit n his km n family, and recommends it to his ? , neighbors." He gives an instance of a Negro so; man, iu his vicinity, who bad been suffering with < . disease of the Lungs for years, attended with se* I vcre dough, who was relieved by the Liverwort I and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of this Midi* j cine from nil parts of the South For a report of I the surprising cures it has performed in the WestI cm and Northern and Eastern Suites, we would 21 | invito the suffering patient lu read the pamphlet if J which accompanies each bottle. To nil we say, 11 j hate hope, hate hope! \ TRY THE MEDICINE!! a IIEWARHEDM 8E1IOH. , Beware of Counterfeits and Bane Imitations: I The genuine article is signed Andrew- Rdoers the engraved wrapper around each bottle. Price $1 per bottle, or six boltle-s for Sold ; wholesale Slid retail by 8COVIL & MEAD. on 11 I Chnru rs St., bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. O. j Sole Aoi.nts for toe Soitheen States, lo * I vdium all orders and applications for Ag-nciemu.1 i... ,.n^ j _ I u?MOi w M'JUltMW. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Sroril & Mead, 111 Cbartres Street, X- 0. 1 | Generfel Agents for the S<?ttl>crn States, to wIp^ J j all orders must be addressed. SOLD ALSO BY ' FISHER Si JIKIXITYH, Spartanburg, So. W. II. WATSON, Orceuville " K. KRUTCH, 44 KKNNON & NORRIB, Unktnrille, 44 i S. II. 11ENRY, taurcnarille 44 C. L. HARRIS, & CO., Uuibtrfordton, N.C April 24 'J 6m | "state of south carolina. Spartaxufro District. IN TIIE COURT OF ORDINARY. , Ann L>. l>a. us, applicant, vs. Johu Glean, et al lfefendunni. Summons in l'.irteUon. 11' II Kit K AS it has appeared in ew'-dettce to f V (lie satisfaction ol the Court that Garland A. Glenn, Beverly U. Glenn, Opiuey McCUtin. William I'.-traa. duly Ann Gauclt, William Gaueh, | Mutvhew Johnston, and Amanda Johnson, defetivloiitH iu the above ease, resale trom and without L the limits <>f this Sitfter It is tin refure ordered'and * ' ~~ I decreed that they be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, lor Spartanburg Dialr'nt, to be held at Spartanburg Court House, on the 17th dr.y of April next, to show cause if any exist, why thu real estate of Tyr.i Glenn, dee'd., consisting of one tmct of laud, lying on the waters of Tjftt river, | ooutainiug one huu-lred and sixty acres, more or | k?s, bonr.de* by binds of A. Wiuga, Adam MeEl- 1 rath aud others, should not be sold, and the pro ceeds ot said Hlllc dwpf'M'd of according to law, or their cotiiK Dt to the same will be taken pro confeto. Given under mv hand and seal of OlBoe, 16th Jon. 16o7. ' R. BO WD UN, o. a. d. January 22 43 12t TILE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Spartanburo District. JAMES WILLI A.MS, who ia iu ths custody of the SherifT of Sparlaubur&, by virtuu of ca. sa. i:t llie suit of M. Myers, having tiled in my otfioe, together with a schedule, on oath, of hia whole eatntc aud effects, hia petition to the Court of Common Fleas, praying that be may be admitted to the bctnfit of the net of the General Assembly, made fot the reliel of insolvent debtor*: It ia ordered, that the said M. Myers, Adinr. of K. Starnes, ami all other the creditors to whom the said James Williams is iu anywise indebted, be, and they are here- *' oy, utnmutKM ami have n<>iK-? to appear, bcfbro the muI Court, at Spartanburg Coatl House, on the first dsy of April u<xt, to show > suae, if any X they oau, why the prnjff of the petitioner alort-said ^ should not be grantiil. OOioc of Common Plv.ia, Spnrtnnborg District, this 19th Nov., I8i0. J. B. lOLLESOV, 3 Nov 20 39 tf Clerk. NEW~UUN MANUFACTORY, KN'OKAVING AND CARVING OF TlIE FINK ARTS. r|"MllC sutworibor, recently from Ix>ndon, Paris X ami the principal cities ol Europe and Amerii'ii. win r.- >|>. iMiiciiK uf his art have given the ut- Jjjl jwt'oily informs U?e citizens of sH the Lr|?per Country, that ho lias josl arrived, sod * located himself ut Greenville, where he is prepared to do ail work appertaining to liia hoMi.rss, in the best manner and at the shortest notice, as Doobla and Single Cast-Steel Hides and Shot Gnus, Duelling l'istols, Ac. He will also keep constantly on hand an ascrt- 'm ment of Spoiling .Materials, which be offers for sals at ve:y reasonable terms; tiucly curved Alligator's Teeth, Steel Tamps, and Engraving on Gold, Silver, Ac. All Work and Repairing done in lbs very best manner, and warranted equally as good ss can bo done in the Uuited States. *ijy~llis shop will be found two doors below Dr. Karle'e Drug Store. F. BREDA. Greenville C. II., Aug. 28 27 6m MUSIC! ^ VERY ction of the bvst i ip proved ' AN OS of all kindtcan bvliad at U * ? RAMSAY'S M PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE J| I COLUMBIA, S C. Tie invites aspeeial examination of the late patented improvements in Mullet, I)avii A Co't.oelt- ^ b rated Psanos. Kveryoianois guarantied. Jane 28 18 ly ??>. ??"?-r ?? ' Dryden'8 Baltimoro "^"KAST POWDKRS. The quickest and sorest X ever introduced tor la'ming or lightening Bread, Biscuit Bulls, Short Cake, Buck w bent, Corn, Flour, and ail other kinds of Griddle Cakes For sale at FIStlEU & KBlNiTSH'8 Drag Store. Pure Diamond Starch. II ECEIVKD a tu* lot cf this very superior 15ji \ STARCH, which for whiteness and beauty ol poVsh ia t?ol equal) d by any Starch made. Pit opin whole and ha|l h..xcs and by the single pomd. K??r aale A the Che in e il Store of 15 If FISHER & HKINITSH. " (t.OTP'Xti! C I.OTHINt n Til F.?Itrtf, M Meek of READY-MADE CMS THING,can be found at v >* 6 37 It V >' f ) >' >N A WINGO 8