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\ ' %m4fe$*?N&' ' \K ^ * ?&?- mrnimmmmmmmm^mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmi [Wk cht? tho.follow ng from the obituary notice' 11 itjUpcColttnibitt S >utlt Curohniau, uf the infant , child of die tint hoc of thr following lines. If this | ( bo not true podry?hi art peaking i ud Moul-ro- | " spondioR?we kiioiv not w lint i?.| Jt^VS lTh?B?i>r Decked wltb Floucri. 1 j? St Mas. St. W. OTRATTOM. ,-W, ( The baby sleeps, and calmly now < I bend ine o'er her bed, f And kiss tlir lip. the check, the brow, . ? F. Whence only lit* has fled. For friendship i obbvd thee, cruel Death, J ^ Of half thy dionial powers? '? N" shroud enfolds my iSvelyn, '' They decked thu bsbu with flowers. < L And to that Utile waxen face C A soothing charm was g ren; Of earth, there I ngered not n trace? * She seemed a thing ol heaven. A 7S I ren tie eon hi make my heart liclicvo 1 Thai treasure e'er was ours? c I W'e| tj but dared not wildly grieve [ B side that bed of flowers. J f She wns the little household pet, ? For none could nans her bv: * Sl?? united iii every face she met, C Oh, su i-iichanthigl) 1 a And ?lu* would wave her dimpled hands, A ad show her iniinio powers; * No wonder lh.il nil worshipped so ^ This baby decked with flowers. That manly heads were sndly bowed, And manly yes crew dim; " F?*r though no words were breathed aloud, | Still, memory worked within; And il tli.it little stainless form Had tin-unlit-awakening powers, , ] Perhaps some stern s?ul muted, then, ! . The baby decked with flowers. s Now move the er.idle?hide the eliair? Put by that liny shoe? I Nor let her kitten gambol there? I Nor h-t the ring-dove cm. For,oli, too many tokens hnunt I This darkened home of ours! ^ One,only one, docs memory went? The baby decked with flowers. ! f Oh, God, forgive, if first I bent I J Beneath thy sudden blow, j And could not deem that kindly meant Which tore my heart-strings *o; I Bat. Father, I can thank thee now f For inv few blissful hours, And give thee book, unmnrmuringly, v The baby decked w'th flowers. ) u Contrast a, Feb. s, 1857. j ^ CGRRESrO.\Dl?XCE OF CAROLINA SPARTAN'. | ^ HENDERSON, RCRK CO., TeXAS. * Messrs. Editors : The red lulls of Spar- j ^ tnnburg look so starringly bald, barren, nnd ^ fruitless, suppose we desert litem for n sea- ! son, nnd, following the "Star of Empire," . "gang awa" to the West?not that we are ! . tired of the old "Iron District," or the old I J' "Falinelto State"?no! no! ' iM {J ' Weloveour District's pine-clad hills? Her thousand bright and gushing rills? <1 Her sunshine and her storms; | ,, We love her rugged l ooks, that rear Tlieir hoary heads high in the air, , S Jii wild fantastic forms;" but we want tho testimony of our optics | v whether the many great things wo have ! h heard of the Great West aro truo or false. : Sl 8o, ho! for the "Lone Star Stale." j ^ Our fiiot day's journey seemed ominous ' , of evil things. It was so distressingly cold, , c that the mighty herculean engine, which a makes to much noise at the Laurens Do- j j" pot, had to be led up to a large warm fire, L] and thoroughly heated, before it would fa- n vor us with locomotion. Beiug compelled c. to repeat this process several limes, wo were c detained so long as to miss the connection, j and had to lake our rest on board the cars _ at Columbia. b The next morning was ushered in by a a cloudless sun, and our day's ride to Augus- j ^ ta was comparatively delightful?though ^ untnaikcd by an incident worthy of our b steel. It was Christmas Eve, and Augusta ci was all astir with children and negroes' '' running to and fro, making preparations lC for a merry festivity on the morrow. But, ' notwithstanding friendly solicitations, wo It did not remain tosharethe pleasures of the j u holiday; but mounted the raging steam-1 horse, and hastened westward. Met an old ' . I class mate and jovial friend on the wayside, t \ bound for a similar destination with our- w Selves?who contributed much to our picas- Ci ure by bis hilarity and wit. Thero is no ioy on eaith akin to that of meeting with n long absent fiiend: it awakens emotions of the soul sopuio, so ecstatic, that we must n leave tho terrene 10 find similes for descrip- w tion. Tho Bacchanal's revelries and the S dancers delight are well springs of evanes- w cent pleasure, soon dissipated iu aching tl heads ntul goading consciences; but to meet \ witli a friend, long loved and long nbeent* ' plants a holy dower in tho bosom, whose ^ fragrance shall forever linger round the n lieatt. Having this acquisition to our par a ty, \\e hope ttie remainder of our trip will 11 be m<>re pleasant and less monotonous. 1 t w Wo soon passed over tlio hills of Georgia j] arid North Alabama; and, landed at Mont il gouiery, we began to feel like we were verily in tho West. This is a handsome V city--well laid out?streets regular?nrchi lecture more substantial than elegant? stores welt tilled, and (according to our un- st commercial taste) merchandise well select l' cd. We entered one of their saloons, and ^ c\ feasted on a plato of fresh oysters?asked a yt bencdiclian on an empty dish?got on hoard the steamer "Wm. ami on* /*?tJ?? o* Mobile. This in a first-rate boat for tlio J" Alabama; the captain is an agreeable, com plaUnnt gentleman, and deserves tho pat- \; ronngc of the traveling public. The scenery r upon this "River of Rest" is beautiful and it picturesque. Its banks aro lined with tho R| towering pine and Cyprus, clad in the drooping moss?the only toga of their un- c, disputed royalty?looking as though they V mourned some departed loved one of the j ^ forest; whilst tho wild inocl'-orange, in its j' fade I ims gAib of green, seemed to r?joice at n( tho prospect of freedom from their long i w thraldom in the apparent decay of their it giant sovereigns. A fit type of the anxious longings of millions of down-trodden subjects to wear the crown which decks tho j,f brow of stilted royalty. ril But the land on this stream is not as fer- 'y tile as it is on most of tho Western rivers. It averages from 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. of cot- 4 to > to the acre, and from 40 io 50 bushels co of corn. We passed two days on the boat j lb very cheerfully, in looking at tho natural' . ?- . " '> * teenery and listening to the 'yarns" < ivostcrners, when wo landed at Mobile. VV >lopt at tbe "Battle House,*' and learne .omothing of modern conventionalities?-sa< lie very final agony of etiquette in bote loin acted oat; which made us unsophisl rated mountaineers feel liko backwoodsme it a French bail, or Mnj. Jones in Ne< fork. They wanted us to sup at to o'clocl >ut we demurred, and, after threatening th louse with a baltle% succeeded hi Ratlin >urs at 8. Next morning wo took a vie ?f the city with its Sunday clothes on; bu ho streets were so muddy, and every thin drout it so 6lthy, that it would shock lli >btuse senses of a Fienchman?so we d\ ertnined to linger no longer, hut took pa: age on the "Cuba" for New Orleans. Th >ont is n perfect lloating palace?magnil :ence gliding on the waters. Tbo fare coi ists of all the substantial* and delicac'u vhich Parisian epicuiianism could fancylie state-rooms are splendid?the furnitui 'legant?the accommodations uniqueirid, indeed, when sealed in one of its pa ors, you forget whether you are in one i he Halls of "Astor," or floating on th 3ay whoso never-sleeping moving wav? mvo given it a name. Thus situated, ou ail across the bay and lake could hav >oen nothing but delightful. In a fe< lours we reached the pass between lht-s iodic* of water, which is very narrow an hallow. It requires skilful piloting t ivuid grounding; hut the propitious fate rrotectcd us from harm. On one side th trait the waves and fish have thrown up iltlo island of shells, which constitutes lli emulation of a human habitation. W vero told that a rich old bachelor hermi couples u, wiio lias accumulated a vas urttuie by keeping the pass cleaned on! iVhni a strange compound of morality bus to trample upon bis social nature lescrt tho haunts of other men, invite tli iali to be bis companions, run the risk o eing swept away by every passing wave List for tho sake of a little filthy lucre Vliat a blind devotion to pelf tho devil ha nslilled into the hearts of men. But we'l javohim in his glorious hermitage, hopinj hat he'll nover g?t tired of "what tho wih raves are saying," and that the sea breeze iny dug a sweet requiem to his departei pirit. It was uow sunset, and in this hour itnossed the very climax of terrestrial sub mity and grandeur: There lay the blu< nd boundless?motionless?sleeping lake piead out like a canvass for the glowiiq encii of the setting sun, whilst a halo u ubiscent light poured in upon it from i loudless carminod sky, converting it int< sea of burnished molten gold, and scatter d thick o'er tho burning picture were glit jring gems, dropt from the lavish censer o 10 departing painter. What a scene! hu Kin pen can't desciibe it?human though au't conceive it?it would beggar tho pen 11 of tho celestial Raphael. But soon?ah jo soon?tho bright picture faded?tin 1111 went to sleep?tho stars faltered foril -mirrored themselves in tho dark water elow?and, with a heaven brimful of star: bove us, and a sea gemmed with reflected riliiauts beneath us, we laid us down U )*t. Our dreams were as bright us tin urmug oi'jcci oi tiie Uliaklenn's devotion lit were aoon dissipated by tlio cnbmcn'i ries, as we landed on the wharf of thegrea Crescent City." Wo chartered a cab, wen > the Red River landing, and engager, assage on the "Storm'' for Sbreveport. We spent three days wailing for the boa > start, which lime wo employed in louk )g at the numberless curiosities of the city 'hero is a square, dedicated to the memory f Gen. Jack-on, which particularly attract J our attention. The main squaro is di ided by walks into minor squares, each <? hich is decorated with flowers and siguiti srit statuary, an 1 in tho centre is placed i irgo block of maible, with a bronze horse ugo as life, mounted upon it, and upor ill) sits the old General, with his stern vis ge, looking as fiercely a? he did on tin H'UiOinble 8lb of January, 181.), when In on tor himself the glory which placed hi: n'uo thcie. Tho French Market, loo, is one of tlx ondera of the world. It is divided intc ireo departments?ono for flesh; one foi egetables; and another lor fruits. In lh< rst may be obtained any quality or kint f eatable llesh that ever delighted the pal te or filled the stomach of hungered hu inuity; in the second, you may procurt iiy vegetable that the ingenuity ol the hor culturist can rear; and, in tho thirJ, yoi ill find every fruit that the numberles! ombs of mother earth ever gave birth t>> iut to enumerate all the curiosities we saw ?ere would bo an endless task. It is truly a great city. Tho cotutanl uz/j reminds you cl a humun bee gum, ant ? thousand moving ilrnys and rattling lbs, and llie continuous confusion ol rngues, speaking evmy living dialect, con ituto it a modern Babel. But I forgoi ml you have been to a big city before, an? now all about these things?so you'll ox iso toy verdancy; and if you won't wag our finger at me, I'll hasten up the Missis ppi. We were glad when the whistle blew rid the roaring wheels, as they dashed uj: te white spiay into the air, told us that wc ere ploughing the channel of the grcal orth American Amazon. JIowpeculiarly rovidonce h is favored tho West, in giving this uohle stream. Upon it bosom lloal iinually millions of tons of produce, w hich so must have rotted on tho spot of its rigin, or been wasted and lost amid the damity of broken w agons and dying oxen. Without it, l!iu West would have been jreft of its principal attraction, and millions acres, that now send abroad millions o! allars into the country, would havo been nw lying uncarcd for atid uncultivated, ith nothing to distuib its wild desolation ul gloomy solitude bavo the fioico growl the prowling boar ami the savage yell of o unlettered nomad. The soil on its inks is compo.sod entirely of alluvial do >sit?tho very cream of all the northern tor:ory contiguous to it?aud is consequentmoro fructiferous than any other portion tho United States. Tho plantation sctMiients near it look like villages in iniature?tho forest on either side of it is inposcd of tho most giant-like trees?and e furious rush of its waves seems stamped th the impress of omnipotence. Wo felt HRVPHIMI ^ ' ' T' ' " *" ' -' >f on i selves woll paid for tho trip in beholding c ibis, wonder of America, It is truly the . "Father of Waters." It could hnre had no ( I other name. As we glided over its waters, * we imagined lire first Indian warrior who, 1- in hot pursuit after the bounding game, i- suddenly rushed upon its banks, and, overn whelmed witb tbe might and magnificence before him, tlung aside bis quiver and bow, and, trying to give utterance to the awe c", tlint swelled bis bosom, exclaimed?becnuso e be could say nothing else?Mississippi! Mis? sissippi! Jiut every pleasure has its end, and so had oars, as we entered the channel of that II dirty,filthy, muddy, insignficant, despicable, g little stream, Kcd Kiver. We think old o Neptune must have boon iuebiiatcd when be made its waters. Kven the fish that swim in thom and drink of thorn are cons tamioated and poisoned. In my ignorance ls I look a draught, and the consequence was i. a nauseating diarrhoea, which has tormented mo for two weeks. 1 had rather take old Charon's position on the Styx than to dwell near this diluted compound ~ of everything disgusting. It shall be ono o of my chief pleasures to heap anathemas _ upon it as long my memory serves me. r> The land upon the margin is very fertilo f and yields abundantly; but it makes nearly ' as many graves ns it does bales of cotton 0 to the acre. My heart's wish is that a spools dy drought may occur, dry it up, and conr sign it to dumb forgetfuloess a prey. The 0 only thing which interrupted the excruciating monotony was on the last morning, ,v when we wero aroused by our friend quoo ting in steutorian voico tlioso beautiful d lines of Whittior: a "Awake! awake! the sun is upAwake, mid sally forth; We've had a rain of jewelry e From out the frozen north." a Wc woke, sallied out on deck, and beQ held llio most beautiful sleet wo had ovor } witnessed. Tbo trees and shrubs were all ' 1 c decked in beautiful "jewelry," lit up into : 1 t dinmoud brilliancy by tlio rising sun; and ,t tlic whole forest seemed to have put on t this gorgeous apparel for one of nature's joyous festivities. 'J'lio scene was so in' spiring, that wo felt like trying our unpof> etical pen at making verses; but our un- 1 0 fledged muse could'nt fly, so we had to con- 1 1 tent ourselves with unmeasured thoughts. ' , When wo landed at Shreveport, our hearts leaped with joy and gratitude that " we wero once more permitted to placo our s feet on good old "terra firnut." I should 1 have said "/erra" without the "ylrma,*' for 1 t the mud in this little village was about six , 1 j inches deep, and as adhesive as glue. We I tarried but a short while hero, hut enga- ( s god passage on the first stage coach (con- ! 1 1 fusion to them nil and their inventors) leav- i j ing for Marshall. Wo passed through a 1 ] very interesting, wealthy, and prosperous ' . section of country, in Northwestern Louisi- 1 2 ana. It is gently undulating, thickly 60t- j ,t tied, and tho fle'ds on the road side look ' , liko they gate joy to their owners in the f harvest time. About mid day tho driver j ] 4 pointed out tho dividing line between Lou- 1 j isiana nnd Texas. Our bosoms swelled with 1 . bright anticipations as we looked out at the 1 . window, expecting to see a perfect Tnradiso ; ' f spread out in panoramic view before us; j 1 . but all our dreams vauished as we realized ' I < that it was nothing but a country just like ' . ! all other countries?broken with hills nnd I 1 j 1 shaded by tho same sort of trees. Thisdis- \ s e j appointment, together with the warfare car- : 1 , ' ried On between our cranium and the stage s ; coach, (blast every one of them,) unfitted s ^ * > iv/i m?i invi \*u.-'i:i i 4iviviJ| aim n c u will * c j solves over to sullen muteness uutil wo arj rived at our destination about V o'clock P. ' ? M. Thnt night, us our bones ached with ? jolting, we took a solemn oath against j stage drivers, stago contractors, and stage t makers, and everybody who deals in stages. I At Marshall we chartered a hack for Honj dorson. Our anticipations concerning Texas wero far from being realized, as we drove I along over a I'ght sandy road, bearing eve. 'V external evidence of extreme poverty.! Wo exp ected to see a black, rank-looking J . soil, on which (lowers and fruits and grains ! would spring up spontaneously, as they did . j in Eden in its primeval purity. Put revef l.ition blasted my dreams. Still we are ad. j vised that the sand is only a light soil, cont tnining only about a half pint of silex to I the bushel of dirt?so little that it will not , i answer scouring purposes?produces from ten to twelve hundred lbs. of cotton to the . acre?and requires only half the labor and halftho rain which are requisite for a full . crop in Carolina. This, however, l' ey say is the poorest portion of the State. We want j the evidence of our own eyes, however, ho y foi o we believe half the talcs told by Tex. ans. Not that wo would accuse thorn of j mendacity; but they are anxious for cmij gration. We lodged with an old gentleman, . who told us of a woman, deranged and . drunk, (I gue<s thoroughly demented,) who j had staid with him a few nights previous. . She said her naino was Robinson before , marriage?that she was a native of Pendle , ton I)i>triet, South Carolina?her husband started to California?was captured and , killed by the Indians?she was also taken . ?cruelly treated?chastised every morning L ?made her escape?was re taken by the I Mexicans?taught school for sometime in , the city of Mexico?was liberated?and was [ then making her way back to her native i bistriet. She could speak Indian and i_ I Spanish fluently, and lioro inaiks of the j maltreatment sho professed to have received. Wo mention the incident, so that her , friends Iiiav look after her if aim I.a ilm I ' character she has represented herself to be. 1 We have now terminated our inigra- I ' lions fur a season, but hope that at soino | ' time, not far distant, we shall bo nblo to v , picture tho El Dorado which wo set ont to 1 seek, but havo as yet failed to find. You , c are doubtless as tired of tho trip as wo aro , ?if so, deal charitably towards C ' Your old friend and obedient servant, * MIGRATOR. s Pi nch on Encores.?Hy what right, n wo beg to ask, does an auditor cheat and 0 rob an artist by encoring. A play bill T promises that if you will pay a specilic sum you shall havo a specific song. You pay fi tiio money (or go in with an order) and you ? demand twice the music you havo bargained for. Do you serve anybody else so, ox n cept an artist I If you buy a pair of trou- ) 6crs,and they please you, do you encore your trousers; that is, require tho tailor to givo you another pair? Do you oucnro adoien h< oysters, asking the second lot for nothing " because tbe first wero sweet and succulent} Zl Do you oucoto a portrait, and bccauso a . painter lias succeeded admirably in taking your likeness, do you clap and stamp about his studio until ho paints you anuther copy for nothing ? Those who ciy tho louden have generally i Tl the ieast to sell. ot m A. Strange Case. In tho flush times of Mtv ty years ago, Kichard S. Graves, its tli ing Treasurer, perpetrated a magnith rascality by embezzling tho funds the State. 1 lo escaped justice, and sigh him was lost, uulil last summer tho me ry of Graves was suddenly revived, by unsuccessful attempt to bring him li Canada, where he has been residing'or years past< undor tho extradition claust tho Ashburtou troaty. Ho was arret) and after an investigation before two j cial functionaries in Canada, it wasdeci that the Ashburtou treaty did not n liia ca?e, and ho was accordingly discharj ed. Recently Gov. Mcltae, of Missies! scut a special message to the Legislal embracing a letter from Cfluada from defaulting treasurer. In bis letter lies "I have been near fourteen years an ile, living in this Siberia of America, posed to this teriiblo climate, where mercury often sinks to 40 degrees be zero, separated from all thai is dear to on earth. Surely this is suilicieut pun ment for all my previous acts. Even had been living in Russia, my offence w< not have merited the punishment I L endured- ' "You Burely cannot, after fourteen y of punishment, when my head is nilv< with trouhlo and age, when my c.hilc have grown up around me, unconscious tiieir father's misfortune, wish to degi mo any further. "1 have a wife, sir, born in the su South, whoso relations reside in Mad county, who is most anxious to ret to her native Stale. She nobly do? cd her parents, her home, her all, to fol her husband into exile; her punishn has been greater than mine. She at I x$ innocent; but this has not prevented climate from doing its worst upon her, die is gradually finking into the grave, she asks is to bo permitted to. re turn 10 native State, Mississippi, to the sunny So to die. This she cannot do unless her I hand is free." The Gorornor submits his piopositioi the Legislature, and says that if it m the approbation of that body he "shall terpose no objection." The Vick&burg "Whig," referring to case, says: "In her unfaltering devotion to her I hand, she has beautifully exemplifed touching story of Uulh and Naomi, ami man worthy of 'he name can fail to s; pathizo with her. We well remember J Lrraves as we saw her a few days after marriage. In the first llu.-li of youth, world was "coulcur ilc rose" to her, and lever snw a sunnier smile lighten tho I A a bride, heard a inoro joyous laugh cc ringing from the lips of youth and boat Mas! poor chilJ, (for she was a mere clii tier dream of bliss was of short durali \ few months saw her husband braiii with a felon's name, dying from the ave rig laws ho had outraged, and from t lay to this she has shared his exile. W *y, weary years they iiavo been to I \nd in that cold and inhospitable civil ere she has found a refuge and a ho iow her heart has yearned for the sui ionic where her young years werechetisli lone but the exile can know. l or akc, we say, let Graves conic back. It efunds the money he took from our Ti iury, well and good; if he floes not, we ? ,ay well. Hut let him come?let his \ jnzo once more on the home of her ch iood, and when her eyes close in death. ter last look bo up >u the friends and ccncs of lior youth." NEVER. Never tip vvjui beaver to a fine lady,: >asa a poor widow without scorning lo icr. Never pass an aged man or woman w >ut making a reverential obeisance, un! rour bouse is on tire. Never break your n?vk to bow at a! i "sweet sixteen," with i flounce dres?, v s ashamed of her old-fashioned 111 <11< i: o a strutting collegiate, who is horrified lis grand mother's bad grninmer. Never keep a boy to black your be inu attend to the stable, w hile you frigh rour wife out of tin: idea of keeping a nil or the twins, by constantly talking of "h iines." Never converse with a lady, with a ci, n yonr mouth, or smoke in any body'see ?anv, without apologizing for the same. Never remind people of personal del nity, or of the relatives who have disgrn hem. Never leave a letter unanswered, and 1 he stamp which was enclosed to you 'reply with ' on a letter lo your ownsw< icart. Never ride in a line carriage and kce core of servants, while your widowed sis rudges along on fo'Jt,,.nd tuilsfor her d: >read. Never wear a finer coat than the m liant you owe for it, or the tailor wh 'oil have not paid for the making. Never turn a deaf ear to a woman in < ress, because you cannot see h w j vould bo the gainer by her bettered con ion. Never wound wantonly tiio sensitive ure of llio constitutional invalid; nor tide jests and sarcasms send a blusli to I emplea of modest mciit. Never je<t with a single woman ab< lie anxiety of all women to be married; i oil your wife you married her because y litied her lonely condition. Never go to bed at ten, leaving y< vife up till two, with a sick baby; and Ic >itch-forks at her at the breakfast table auao that meal is half an hour too late, Never hear ungenen us stiietuu s upon 1 onduct of a woman with a ijuict smile, lead of saying in thunder tones, "It is fa ir." Never fall back from a bargain, after t rticles of agreeipent arc drawn up, a nly need your signature to niako tin >ci feet. Never iiimiiL tliO liiodost by iibahlry, i rave t>y levity, nor (lie j?u?u> l?y c mien f sacred thing*. Never l>o guilty of any of those often gainst decency j nd ]?n?|?riety; if you a ou are not a gentleman. Sick ] I la da cut:.?I havo known t jverest headache to he helped and t ervous hendacho cured hy some symptt ng poison luhliing with the hands fn .o lop of the head down, and off t loulder, after the mesmeric manner. T io?t inlons*? pain can be soothed in a f< inates by litis simple remedy, romemhi g to carrv the hands fuither away frc ie head when the downward pass is mm liia will also help the toothache itineca; it of ten.? Ohio Cultivator. . > ? / I The IIoiiuom ok tiib Cooub Tka r An investigation, instituted by the re ash- ' ?f lbe Hoard of Trade, hi cut R?vcrn' <la>? l*560 ??tting til the Local af ! ine Hoard, Cornhill, relative to the f t Qf ful mortality of Chinese kidnapped on mo- ' '?>0 K'"P Duke of Portland at 0 1 Kong, for shipment to Havana. Mr. rom ! can Dunbar, the chairman of the I ten ' Mr. Thomas Hamlin j : owner of the Duke of Portland, was pi during the proceeding. It nppearet udi- I l',c '*"^0 Portland left llong Kong ded coolies, and that 128 of them die lect ^oro l',e veMo' reached Havana. Thi Tej ful mortality was caused by congcsti ? vcr, induced, it was alleged, by the habits of the Chinese. The cnptaii Luro' ol',cr witnesses gave a horrible de,cri tj of the scenes that took place during avs. voyage. At the close of the inquin qx- board reported in tho following t ox "That no blaino attaches to tho ownei tli0 master, or any one connected with the low '",at Captain Seymour's conduct t< ine om'Kr;u,ts appears to have been kind isli- at|d every possiblo prect j was used by hi in to decrease the mori jq Dr. Ludgate appears also to have e? | himself fur the saino purpose. It af j to tliif Hoard that the mortality was j ears nf?5r;lvale(l by the great heat and ifc j biial length of tho passage(150 days,) c I n by the sailing of tho ship in an imp . uj- season. She sailed full one month than she ought to have done toenahl to get down through the China seas." nt)y [London Slur, 29/A J '4"n ' The Punishment of Vbbqbr.?V urn j the assassin of tho Archbishop of P. l.crt" executed, will bo degraded on thcguill This sentence lias been frequently c. r?"t 'nt? oxocu*'on* ^ho hisliop of the dii . ; attended bv the clergy, is seated o ll? j scaffold, surrounded by all the sacre ,k'" [dements which are used at the con ! lion of prie.its. Ho then utters a p 'j51, nnd after some ceremonies, the bislio ' scratch tho palm of Verger's hand, tin ,us" I of his fingers and thumbs, and tho si crown of liis head, to removo the o< i to I . .. i sanctity iroin tne culprit. Ho will th c!'ts unfrocked, and afterwards decapitated Oi.n Fisii.?A gentleman seat his this servant to purchase a fresh lish. lie ; to a stall, and taking up a fish, he I ,Us* to sinoll it. The fishmonger observing t',e i and fearing lest the bystanders might nu the scent, exclaimed: 'Hallo! you ^,u* rascal, what do you stnell my fish for i '',s- no smell your full, massa.' 'What ai 'icr doing, then ?' 'Mo talk to 'em, massa.' t'10 what do you say to tho fish, my fri wo 'Me ask him what news at sea, dat' faco : massa.' 'And what does ho say to me 'jje gays ho don't know; he not been dy- dis tree week.' Id,) ^ ion. A Discovery.? llio New \orkTr dod publishes an extraordinary advertise ng- from Dr. Benjamin Uardinge, conspic hat j |y announcing his alleged discovery fi. ea- ' liquifaclioti of quartz rock; the cxtri ci! ; of the last particle of gold or other prt me. me'.al which the rock may contain; an me, the holding of that hitherto solid re iny | the form of a liquid in casks and hogsli i''d, ready to bo tin no 1 back again into ru her it is nee led, linis affording ft new ma lie for building cheaper than brick and bi roa- fu! as precious stone*? \ife Iowa Consiiiutional Convkstu ild- This body convened at Iowa city, on let day, 19th instant. It consists of lbirlj the members, twenty-one of whom are rej cans and thirteen democrats. The rem 1 ing <>f the judiciary system, granting ' or to the Legislature to establish h ind 1 and the amendment of some other sec j ure tho principal subjects that will o< uio iiueuuou me cotivcniion. I A Deck's Head koe the Phesi ! Ki.ect.?TUc Ail-any Journal say# tin I j0 1 accomplished taxidermist "I that citj -ho PrePnrei' f?r proscrilatioti to Mr. Hucli u, an elegant hall rack, having t'-?r its c I a. j ornatuent a finely prepared buck's i w ith spreading antler-, the whole sunn 1 d by a preserve I < tgle. FINCH'S :ir<1 . Anti-Rhouraatic Powdori A SAKB.SPUKDY AM) UADICAI, (. ?;?r Ft ill IlllKt'M ATISXI. RJIUUMAT >tu- i GOUT AM) SCIATICA. \ \ 'K, the undersigned 11 mh of P rof. T t'uiwr.y.ti' -r^ ?. < lieorfuliy bear t- *t . to the tiflie.-i-y I. ncli's Auti-Rheumatic IV 1 j in the treatment of acute or chronic Rheum | many cases having be- u sutfcetislully treal ll-o | Dr. J. ti. ( 1I5SON, withiu our personal I to c''nl'i 'U which tin se Powders were priu . .i used. i .loci Uranium, M D Wni. 15 Carter, , Stephen Pi. Marshall, D. U. Adams, p a T. 15. Harwell, Thomas Rcspesa, -tor U. U riiomas, <1 Niehh-son A< ki|y L-?-" Any reasonable number of individui ilic.it - ean tie given hi attestation of their el 1'ivp lied . id sold by .1. (}. GIBSON, S ier* ICatiHituu Gn , nt ftX per bo*. 0111 All orders directed to loin, with the nbovi end"i .< d, and n description of t'ne asc, shall t i- with the Medicine such advice as may sui peculiarity thereof. ou " FOR SALK BY alt- KISIIUU A llE'MSTSH,'Spartnubnri Columbia: \V. K. PRATT, Newberry; ? , I5.\ R NLTT, YorUille; <?. L. PLNN. , ti? M; W All DRAW A LYON, Abbeville II. II III GGINS, Darlington; RKKU 1,10 \VYLIU.ChesterC. !t ; M. 15 KARLK.t villi", and throughout the State generally. l)UI duly 2 27 nor w ou STATE OF SOUTH CAROL Saim Axitftio District. Mir IN TilK COURT OK ORDINARY >ok I/>n'iuo Cliapmnn, Ad'm. App't. ts. Dr. Chapman, tt nl. del'ta. (' 'all ii to settlontilit. \\* IlKflUAS it ha> beciirhown to thru tho f T t:<-ii of th Court that Dr. O. G. Clia in- \X Uon Chapiii.in, Samuel Chapman, \\ l-e Chapman, Wiley Chapman, Madison Cha Coleman Chapman, John Chapman, Nunc) ! 111:111, tit v.* heirs at law <>f Martha Thomson,. "lo Farmer a in'. Ann h ? wit- . Maiden Clin tl'l ( .nthia Char man, Wm 1*. Chapman, M' I'm Chapman. \ irgil Chapman, Cheves M. Chft .lului A. Turner, Memory II. Turner, (?ta>rf , Turner, Abner B. Turner, l>r. John A. "" and \V. I> Kvans, hen * and distributee*at la tpt legatees undti the will of ,I.>hn Chapirvn (he'd , reside from and without the limits ?. , ,iS Si ite: It ! thei. fore ordered and decreed, thA and each of them he and appear at the (' > 1' Ordinary for sad I >.strict, to be beM at Sp, burg Court House, on thuSTlh day of Match la hIihW cause, if any exi-t, why the 1 state i lie ; said iliilin t 'liapinnn, sr., dcoM , should not be I llC settled, and the assets of the same ordered |ij. paid out according to law, or their consent t ante will he taken pro confmto. "" t liven tinder ray hand and seal of Office 1,0 11th lhe., 1856. K. BDWDKN, o. 1 lie | I tec. 18 43 >v cr- j BIUMSTI'IN FOUND. 1 " IOIfNI) in pnMewion of a negro, a day o I ago, n Urge Cameo Breastpin, wliiol its owner can have by proving properly and p ' for thlf advertisement. Jan 1 45 w%m ' - r- " r":uk.~ ! Guy sott's Yellow-Dock ft Barsai&rine pariila w for la now put up in tub Largest SiekdDotM?r tlk8, and 18 acknowledged to bk the ' right- j utsT Sarsaparilla made, as is certified ' board uy the Wonderful Cures it has fer- | IIoDg formed, the original copier of which Duii- are in the possession of the proprietor. ward, Remember, this is the oni.t true and , the origin ai. article. resent Scrofula, Byphilis, Meresrlal Complaints, C.?a\ that ccr, Gangrene, Rheumatism, aud a vast variety ol ' with ' other diseases, are aud perfectly cured by d bo- t',w usc ,'1'* "ledloiiie. is aw- tad the following Certificates. vc t*5* | Tallapoosa, Co., Ala., Jan. 2, 1852. dirty Dkah Sir: I send you tins to certify to y>?u that ; n and Vour extract of Yellow I lock ond Sarsnparilln has ! lotion performed one of the most wonderful curi e on mc j ' . that has ercr been effected on man. f J10 1 have been allhcted for forty years with erup- j f the tiuim on my U-<jn ami feet; in 1848 they got ao bad ertlis: that i had to go on crutches, and in 1840 I had one r and '?8 amputated above the kmc. In about nine ! shin months after my other leg broke out in large eating i il l and running sor?s from my knee to my foot, and 5 *'10 ; discharged a great deal ol offensive matter. Mv and groin also broke out in large biles, which disehnrgHltion , ed much offensive matter, and at the same time my talitv. hand broke out iu large running sores lieaily . * j* to my elbow. The misery that I have suffered for the last two tpcars years I en|>not describe to you. 1 was in such agogreat iiythut tiever rested day or night. utiu- la October last my son brought me one of your RUsee] bottle wrappers; I read it, and found recorded some won del Tul euri s performed bv your "Extract of roper Yellow-Dock and S.irsapurilla." 1 sent and got two later bold-, nof It, and commenced taking it. In two > 0 her weeks, to my great astonishment, my sores all be- I came easy, and I could sleep all night, a thing I ' 'an had not done for two years. When I had takeu six bottles, tny sores had nearly nil healed. My soles got well as if by enohantment. I have now ergcr, i used in all eight bottle* of yotir "Extract of Yetlow. j tri#, if Dock and Sarsaparilla," and 1 uow consider myself otine. well. arried ' entreat all of the nfllicted fo try this medicine, for I believe it will cure any known disease in the ' world. Diy aside all prejudice nnd just try it, and ti the proclaim its great worth to suffering mankind, and 1 iHi- entrant them to take it, for it will cure them. Mv cast1 ia ui'U Itiuiwn in ??!??*?-* ?? ?-'o? * WW..V - " ** uv |IVI ktutl Ul ovum fiver <"ar>?linr*, Georgia and Alabama. and if any should ...' doubt the above cure, I invite them to call ou tne, P nn I I will show them the scare. I can bo found in 3 OTiils Tiilln|wxK>n Co., Alabama, otic mile from Sloe's !l a To n Fe ry. RKNAJAli IIUOIIKS. Jor of The Yellow-Dock and Snrsnparilla is peculiarly 1 adapted to females of delle.'te health, resulting from . L j irregularity <>f rmn?tiuul discharges, and other dia 1 tmrt p?nliar to their ?Itt The proprietor has in ' his possession a great number of certificates of cures black performed of the nbove dcscripti- n. We assure went the allbcted. thnt a bottle or two ?if l)r. (juysott's bofau KxU:lct o1 ^''"mv Dock and Snisn|Kii ilia will nt ,*?' \ once regulate 11 * difficulties and unew the nntulilfit, , r;,| ? catch i ?2f*l'ut "P'lt quart hollies Price $1 per bottle, black | Sold Wholesale and Retail by '' 'Me Seoul & Mead, III fhnrlres Street, N. 0. c you (j nc-al A {rents lor ths Soutlicru States, to whom 'And all orders must he itddrcnw-d. etui ?' SOLD A LSO 11Y 4 all.! FISHER &. IIKINITSII, Spartanburg, So. Ca. vouf'I W. II. WATSON, Greenville, * dare K KKUTCH. KENNON A XORRI3, Fniouvillc, S. K. HENRY, Laurcnsville, " C. L. HARRIS dt CO., Ilbthcrfnrdtoo, N. C ibune April SU # 6m pp Woo**: :! loads, r|MIK Mohserihertakeethls method toiiiform thv tk a* j A. citizens of the Village ami *ui rmmdinp counter iitl l, v* noxv reeving a good st<*k ol N KW _ . I'a X llvS. at his Hook Store, Nu. 6, .Mum-street j opposite the Court House, Mich n* are generally used in CitUepea, Acndciaee andeoinroun KngVs . Schools. A large vanity of u";~ | MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ! four embracing HISTORICAL. IHOGRAPillCAl. nibii- (: ROLOGICA L, M ECU A NICA L, Poetical and , Musical works, of various size* and price*. ' ' Some light reading (ill the wnv of Novels.)? j?ow- m I'll HALL. Fanny lVrn's writings ; TOM .tike, ! JONES' COlRTSHlP, Ac &e. laws. Ill,ANK HOOKS. A number of II Y .M N 'Ctipv ' HOOKS, nsial by the different denominations of Christians, together w ith a large assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, r prides fr< m J-'.OO to $I0.(lfh small illlll.ES- fron. ,w "" . IIt.. 1 ,no and TKSTANVjINTS ,* lut> Iroin lii'ti i 11 to 51 .OU. I'llAYKR ; mtiHi) ?t \nriou> pi in *. en'.ic AUo u variety of small religious book*,toybook* liCHll a,U^ ''rimers. ( ' A 2>iod lot of Foolscap, Letter, Comnurcinlanl | otttil* \otv I'apir. Ktivdopm from common tbr finrst Black, Blue and Red Ink. NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. I'l'K Between 500 and 1,0lH> rtrw picm for the Pi1C " n,l"i 'r"ni l><>l,' coiupunK, th? jgi-ratcstvuriety ! ever off. r.d in the up-country, (Wo hope the la- i atn.itn ! <''t" vv'" <>a" nm' '"PP'f themselves.) ' ' I have tnadc permanent arrangement* with sev^ 1^' oral large Book House* in I'lola.Ulphin and New ' York, to exchange my Muiic M'?rk?the latisin, ' J 1 "> SOUTHERN HARMONY, erowi- ' eipally ; at CASH I'UICK. for their Books, ?fre , at cash ; 1 prices, not t. I will, tin refute, be able to sell Bo.-k* i ami Stationery lower than they haveevet been s<dd in Spartanburg; and as I des rc to Jo an entire ! 1 iaali t tisinewi. If the people wilt call with their mo- i >theiH. j ney, I ili.nk they w lilbc satisfied that they can buy < >1 oer I Hooks, ?Ve . front inc. a* cheap as they can (at re- i fieaey. | tail)in Columbia or Charleston. I I>,| fi'TCALL AND SEK.jgf ; turn WILLIAM WA1.KKR, A. 8. H. V ^ITdehool teachers supplied on liberal tonus t .my j. I,- nlly pcr#0n should call for a Be. k or ; Books, that I have not got, I will immediately or, der them if they desire it. "j nij', N. I). Tlie New Edition of the Southern IIar,V, Motr. kept eou?tantlv on blind, wholesale and retail, ..t the CASH BOOK STORE. ;v i; M?*?. i9 ;l ireen-[TllESTATE OF g0UTLI CAROLINA ly 4 SPAIlT AS DURQ DISTRICT. ? | TAMES WILLIAMS, who is in the cu?tody of i /A',1 f? the Sheriff of Sjiartanhnrt, by virtue of ca sa. . at the ?uil of ,M. My or*, having filed in my office, togclht r with n schedule, on oath, of his whole es| tate and effect*, his petition to the Court of t'om< >. fi. rnon I'leu*, prat ins that lie may lie ndmiitc.l to the benefit of the act of tho Qeuotal Assembly, made , for the relict of insolvent debtors: It is ordered, that | tisfac- tlie s.'i.l M. Myers, Adinr. of U. Starnes, and nil pman, other tho creditors to wlrotn the said James \V?1- . "ilfor.l iintns is In anywise indebted. be. and thev are litre, i pmun, by, cummoiK-d nn?i Jir?v?? notice to appear, before | Olmp- tlio uj Court. nt Spartanburg Cnmt He two, on j lec'd., | the lirst day of April neat. to show <nt?c, if tint' pmon, tlicy can, why the prayer of tl?c pcliltouer nlorcaaid ! i-mory should not bo granted. pin.in, < ttliee of Common Flm?. SpirtutbnrR 1 list riot, |' ;e W. ! thi?i 1 111 It Nov., I806. J. L?. 'llll/hKSON, Kvan* i Nov 20 80 if 1 -< rk. ' 1 MUSIC! if tin* | . VKUY IrtV# aeleeiton of the ^riMlu . u.t'^f * ' niidlalotlinprov.il I't ! ANOSof all kindacan hehad nt \l ? w J J next, I K A M S A Y'S 1'IANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE COLUMBIA, S C 0 ,jie Me invitosaapcoi.il cxanjinntlon of tbelatepatented itnprovement?in H.illct, Davis & CoV <elc> | . .jie> hinted Pianos, livery aiinoit guarantied. ,'n. j ^ -iupo 28 18 ly CLOTHINti! CL?THIN< ! F D1 li largest stock of ILK ADY-M APK CLOM. TIMJliG.e iii he found nt 1 rtwoi Nov C 37tf TOLLVfsSON* A WIN GO'S. j Uto?j BLA3STHLS, tf FOR SALE AT TUTS OFFICE 1 jg t $ 6% - -T 3LtS?*+<: J f 4-&0 ^ J J* COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF ? Sar*aparll1a, QieciV Delight, but. Fur purifying thu blood, and rtowriag Jk?jp? ease* arising frotn thu impurity of th* mine, nod in especially recommended for th? Cur* of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ulewetiee ?f *1 t!;e Throat uui l.uuga, Pains aud Swstiiogv ..f the Bono-, Tetter, Pimples in tb? fas#, I Old Sores, and all Culaneoos Eruptions, Neuralgic Affections, Mtcarial Diseases, A nd for assisting the operation awl preventing fatal consequences ul Mercurials in Syphilis. For ti c Composition of this Preparation, and Iks \1 Medicinal Properties of the ijvieen'a DsHght. Phiy- \ aieinns are referred tu the 5th aod 6th Hon. Vet. |( of the "Southern Journal of Medicine and Pberniacy." The Stillinria Sylvntira, (Qufea'i Dcljfkt,) deserves much more notice than has been bestowed upon it. it has been u-ed fur theloat ten or fifteen years by several of oar must distinguished Physiel.in*, and I !.. !>ve they have never had cause to deny In it n high r.u k am mjt our 'udigtaoos modi cal plants.?{Ed. 8*. Joui Med. una Pber. Pre- 'S pared by K?*??ifi?k A hkrlne, 1 Cheniista and Druggists, I No. 277 King street, Charleston, 8. C. Sole Proprietors of the cclebraUd ** Palmetto lTeant T*ovcder, For making Buckwheat and all kinds uf Cakes Biscuits and Light Bread. . Fsbg ftO J Carter's Spanish Mixture. THE GREAT PURIFIER OF TRE BLOOD The Best Alterative Known! NOT A PARTICLE OF MERC I'BY IN IT ! All infallible remedy f?r Scrofula, King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pnnph-a or Pustules no the Fare, Rlotcbcs, Boils, Ague und Fever, Chronic Sore Kycs, Ringwoim, or Tetter, Scald-hood, Enlargeincnt and pum of the Bono* and Joiiita, fin It Uheuin, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders, and nil diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of Blond. ' This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of the Blood is now used by thousands of grateful patients from ull parts of the United Stater, who testily daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines,"CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula. Emotions on il"* Kfcin i?;?? Ptitri, L'ictra, Old Sores, A flection of tlie Kid ncya. DiKiiu ?>f the 'i'brMt, Frmilc Complaint*, l'mmi and Aching of the Hone* nnd Joint*, lire njHcdily put to flight by using ibis inestimable remedy. lor all diseases of the Itlood, nothing has ye bct-u found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all imp.intic*, acts gently nnd efficiently <<n the Liver and Kidneys, strengthen* the Diuestion, give# tone to the stomnvh, make* the Skin char and healthy, and reel oris the Constitution, ? |HVebled by disease or broken down by the cxcam* * of youth, to it* prisftths vigor ami strength. For the disk asks or kkmaiks it is peculiarly appl.cable, nnd ttlu uenr it has become known is rvgalarly pi escribed with the happiest effect*. It iuvigorates the weak and dtbiiitutcd, and imparts elasticity to the worn out frame, clears the skin.and leave* the patient frtsh nnd health}; n single bottle of this inestimable lemcdy is worth all the so-called Sar?ipai lias in eaiatinoe. 'i In' large number of certificate# which we have received I rum person* from all ports of the United State* m the 1mm evidence that there is no humbug about it. The Pros, hotel keeper*, magistrates, physiewn*, nuil public men. Will known to the community, all odd ihcir testimony to the wonderiul fTccts of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Call on the ng? ut nnd get an Alinnnne, and read the di tails o' astonishing cure* performed by CAR* TEU'S bPANiSli MIXTURE. (Ii* *orr cask* UUII.E EVERY TIIINU RL*K MAI. HGNAM.V FAIl-CO.) The I in it* oi an advsrtiaeineut will not admit their lull iiiFotti' n. IV1. S. BEliftS & CO., Proprietor*, AV Jit,, lit on.ru ay. A Vic York T?? wl.' tn nil oi detrtmiyf be atfdr<MA.d.. For stile hy Drujg'm!# and Country Merchants in rdl parts of the United State* and the Cnundns and by F1SI1KU St !I El NITSU, Spnttunburg. JOHN L. YOUNG, Uciottvdie. May S M j>l EQUITY?Spartanburg. S I' A UT A NII I'KG L>!6TIUCT. James He limit, el ah, *?. liiiain lknuvtt, adni'r. ct id. Thi! for rwtftiuti. J T app< nring to tlie wt'.rCnctii n cf ihia Court that surmi ischium, tlii- ilnvjrlitrr < f lb w!:md Il?nnelt ami lit r hustiaiitl, il married, (mInsc nnmc ia unknown,i ami her brulhcts John K, Bennett and JhIuc* C> unt il, Wijiiunt Edwards, 1mmo Kdwatdw, I In ane EJw..rda, lit mult Iwiniii?, Jain? i>nti*; (formerly June Edwards,) ami In r lusland Firm* nil* Davis, CeDt Tute, (1? mly Celi* Edward*,, and Itet husband llt-my Tate, NnOry Clink. (formerly Nancy K .wards,) and her l.usbaud Charles CTnrU, ch.'drcu ol Kl.it*belli lit]wards, (formerly, Kl zabcth Ikntutt) and livr I ustmid Iwpps Edwards, Jacket n I'. Burnett, Klirabctli Moore, (fornwily Ki znbeth lit until,) and Kit husband Jnints Moore, Safuh Buw?r, (tormetiy batnli iWunctt,; and In r husband tint n lirtaer, Uur rkiUivu of .luiial 1? mu ll, Williams liuio.n, Isaac Woflbrd, Klrun n (Kmnu i ly Eleanor WofWd,) Mnry Kdwat dr, (loniK-rly Mury WofRird,) and her husband Isaac Edwards, El zi.betb J Reese. (formerly Kliabelh J. W i.tn.id.) and Iter husU.nd William LI esc, Mmk J. WotSnd. Mirnck U. Wifibid Ktiijiiiniit M. W uilonl, Jul.n W. Woflbrd, Isaac U. M i fiord, Nancy K, WofTcnl, and Mary lit mbrre, Done Hetnbree, Jane ljrmtrr*, Johnston llembrve, Merrick llcfhbroe, Jaims \V. Hen.brer, Sarait Ann Hainbioe, llu children of Koince llernbr.o, (formerly Eunices M t rior.!,) and Iter husband Elihii llenobtec, built dead, who arc children of Isaac Woflbrd nnd Jane his wife, who was a sister of Mark liemt*11, deceased, d, fendsnts in this case, reside trom and without the limits of this State: It is, on motion of Hawkins <V Choice, Complainants' Solicitors, Ordered, That they appear and plead, answer or demur, to complainants' bill of com plaint, within three months Irom the publication of this rule, or the same will be taken pro onfreto against them. TUO. o. P. VERNON, c. r s. d. C-'tn'rs. Office, l'cb, i), IbiT. Feb. W 51 3m STA TE Ob SU UTH CAR0 UNA. SfARTAXBl'RO DlBTTUCT. IN THE COfTRT OK ORDINARY. Anu 11. Dacca, applicant, vs. John Glenn, ct al Defendants. Summons in Partition. "lirilERKAS it has appeared in evidence to I t the s.tti*ructioii ol t):e Court that Garland A. Glenn, Beverly B. Gieun, Op.ncy McClain, William Pursa, July Anu Gauch, William Gauch, Matthew Johnson, mid Amanda Johnson, detendiiuts in the above case, reside Itnyn and without the limits of this State: It is tht reforc ordered and decreed that they It and appear al the Court of ty, n>r ." ( ?> *ui?i, to beheld at Spartanburg Court Itouw, on the 17tl? day of April next, to -how cause if nny exist, why th? real estate of Tyr;\ (Jlcno. dee'd., consisting of one tract of land, lying on ilio wators of Tyger rifrr, containing one hundred and sixty mtm, more or lew, bounded by lands of A. Wiligo, Adam MeKlrath and others, should not be sold, and the proreeds of emd sale disposed of according to Inw, or llieir consent to the (nine * ill be taken pro ron/eooo. (Jiven under my band and *.? I of Office, 16th 91 Jiitu 18"?7. U. UONVDJiN, o. s. o. January S3 48 1 St barkiiloo <v: wabdkll. Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton Factors. Columbia, S? C? Will buy and sell State, City, llailroad and si :>tbcr BONL>San<l STOCKS oh wtsuBblw. Strict attention paid to selling COTTON, aid ibernl advances made on con*ignmc?ta of thesan O. Oct. 0 3?. lf^ \VM. r. RlfSSKL, M.D. HAVING *e*tu#?d the general practice / ft! jjojtxlW ffidn connection with Dentistiy, .4^ vi-pcvtfo y crtcn hi* service* to the chiasm ?i Jpartuabai g Alid in vicinity. Office in New Brick linage, No 9, (second mrv,t Church Mrect, opposite Palmetto Hawse, Match ft 3 * /