The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, March 19, 1857, Image 5
AN WE HATHAWAY. that!
The Ukming linee, attributed tc Wm. Bhaka- ning
pernv, aajra the Charleston Mercury, we hare never the p
with anywhere except In the volume before ue, r u 1
the toN?,ory "'* P,w*,r)r Fln?er Ringa," by .
Charles Kdwarde, of New York. Speaking of a 8> j
ring whioh waa found a few yean ago, which had ???*<
belonged to Shakapeare, and had tho true lover'a miatr
knot upon it, the autlior saya: "There ie reaaon to wh?U
euppoea that the ring waa the gift o< Anne Hatha- (|uni
way. ah?'who had aa muoh virtue aa oould die.' .
And we muat bo allowed to indulge in the idea that roi:
it waa prvuaing Shakapearv'a finger whan thuee hglit
lluee were iuueribed: taint
to ma idol or mine araa and the nxlioin^tr white
mine hsaet, anns hathaway. I tllO
Would yu be taught, ye fcalheied throng, lipotl
With love'a awect notea to grace your aoog, toilet
To pierce the heart with thrilling lay, tow?
L'aten to mine Anne Hathaway! murd
She hatlt a way to aing ao clear,
Phmbua might wend'ring atop to hear; 'Y w
To melt the ead. make blithe the gay, look
And nature charm Anue Hath a way: Jllasa
She Hath a way, t
Anne IMthnwuy, ,,
To breathe delight Anno Ilatlt a way. , ? fl
there
When envy'a breath and ranooroue tooth with
lioaoil and bite fair worth and truth, (hotii
And merit to distreaa betray, . . '
T<? aoothe heart Anno hath a wat, ') in6
She hath a way to clwue ?h?|?nir, her.
To heal nil grief, to cure all onrc, oeilll
Turn foulcat night to tnireat day; knew
Thou know'at, fond heart, Anno hatii a wat, t 1
She hath a wav,
Anne Hathaway,
To make grief bliaa Anne hatu a wat. he wi
Tnlk not of gente, the orient liat, ( I hil
The diamond, topnc, amethyat, Kftn.
Tho emerald mild, the ruby gay; r?uii
Tnik of my gent. Anno hatii a way! incol
OL. ? .... _ut. i , ,
^..-o .... .1 ~ ??? nrr ?IU r
Their various lustre to defy, how
The jewel she, and the foil tliey, ?
So sweet to look Anne math a watj
She hath a way, Lngl
Anne Hathaway, Pari.'
To shame blight gems Anne hatu a wat. hut t
But wero it to my fancy given perhi
To rate her charms, I'd called them Heaven; ed of
For though a mortal mndc of clay, bom
Angels must love Anne Hathaway. knov
8he hath a war so to control, ^
T>? rapture tin? imprisoned soul,
And sweetest Heaven on earth display, m)' 1
That to be Heaven Auno hath a wav, litem
She hath a wav, was I
Anne Hathaway, canst
To be Heaven's eelf Anne hath a wav. fwhir
HOW MURDER CAME OUT. ^
It is nn old saying that "murder will out," |nQ j(
find the following little story serves to il- ahou
lint rale how a trifle will oftentimes betray op.
what the longest and most profound i lives- |0^4
ligation will not. It was by a homely- lo he
faced girl, with a pretty figure, iti a rail- |,ave
road car on its way from London to Liv- ^n,j
erpool. She was going to Australia, under a|| ,j
engagement to bo marriod to "her Joseph:" jinj |
If I had been letter looking. I might ,|lat
never have got a husband, or at least not
the money to marry him upon, which is jress
the same thing. The unsuitableness of my ,nurt,
face to what I may be allowed to call a very w|,jh
tolerable figure, has been literally (he means amjd
of bestowing happiness, as I nope, upon Jo- my
epfi, and of pulling ?400 into my own 8ajj
pocket. And this was how it all catue fore}
about: My Into mistress, who was very Hnj (
kind to tne, and had intended, poor thing jnstCl
?for she told me so?to leave me comfor- tj,i
tably provided for, took mo with her, seven whjc
years ago, to Paris. She was a widow la eveni
dy, fond of a gay life and brilliant amuse- i
menls; nnd that place suited her so well, {jnt|
iliat she made it her home, and I, but little f0|| u
ionlti, remained here too. Joseph and I jt wa
bad kept company together before that i,;a t
time, but he was not so foolish as to wish wau;
me to give up my expectations for the sake rnak
of a hurried marriage. He said that he iat()
would wait patiently, dear fellow, although
the great salt sea was to roll between us, were
and there could be no chance of his getting yon<
a letter more than once a day. lie was a qu^j
mason's assistant in London, and very hard- bene
ly worked, it seemed, for he himself was j,ut ,
cot able to reply nearly so often. However,
of course ( was not a bird, tliut I could a jie.
be in two places at once; so I made the ant]
test of it, and was as happy as a confiden- so|Tj
tial lady's maid, uuder such circumstances, euj
could hope to be. l10 j,
One evening I had been preparing my but |
mistress, who was a very splendid dresser, anj
for the opera. My only fellow servant was us ^
on leave of absence for some days; and ex inon
cept the poster in the courtyard, thero was firsl
nobody, when the carriage bad driven off ^ g
that night, in the whole house save myself; |v jt
therefore, having nothing belter?or at least ^.0 ,
nicer?to do, and being in my mistress's jjgj
bed room amongst her beautiful robes and j
ornaments, it was hardly to be expected wa3
that I should resist an opportunity of trying pHrj
thein on. The room, besides being charm- a
angly hung with mirrors, had a delicious on j
full-lencrth swinffincrpla&R- and befora this ?:_i
- o o o o ? niij^i
I amused myself a good ?ng while. I beheld
how Mademoiselle Elizabeth Martin? ter ?
that is my present name, but dear Joseph's a
is Andrews?how she looked in bareges, in fce'it
silks, in muslins, for the morning; and how nn^],
lace and satin, and low sleeves, with pearls, whic
became her for ovcning wear. Finally, Rll(j
equipping myself in a particularly pleasant nejt|
glaoe silk walking dress, with a bonnet and glad
falling veil fit for a brii y, I could not help mcn
twisting round a little, to see as much of d,er<
myself ns possible; and contrasting the ef- gel ,
feet at the same lime with that of madame me (
? who was beautiful enough, but indiffer- anj
ently proportioned?I involuntarily ro- H VCI
marked aloud: "Well, we may bo plain in W(
the face, but we are certainly unexceptiona p0c(1
bie behind." It was an absurd thing to say, for j
even to one's self, and I remember blushing grin,
like a beet, as though it were not quite out of nil(]
tho question that I could bo overheard. for t
There were several jewel-drawer*?this ru be p
4?y upon my middle finger, a ring belong- tjon>
ing to my mistress's late husband, was in ?p0i
one of them?but I bad no time for more was
than to set ofT a handsome necklace or two, cep^
and to very much regret that my ears had |Jcr
not been punched for the accommodation wori
of an especial pair of diamond earrings, bo luat]
t r t i i i- .1.- ?J 1
lore i jit'nrtj wiiemn in uie u<?urij ?iru, unu
my mistress came hoiue. Everything had jelei
born put away very carefully, ami I tin- |10UI
dressed her and saw her to bed as usual. ai)l|,
She was more than commonly kind and j)ec,
gentle in her manner that night, as I have cjlv
.thought at least; and when she wished me p(ljtl
her bon soir, she added?"I am sure we wj|n
shall both he tired to-morrow, Bessie; so vjou
call mo an hour later, and take an extra co||V
sleep yourself." 1 was never to hear mv |jfe
good mistress speak any moro. 1,1, |
Did I dream that night that she had left in tl
me all her wardrobe, and that I was mar- beat<
ried in the glace silk! Did I, even in my heirsleep,
huild schemes of what 1 would do rewr
with the money that my dead mistress then
might eniich ine with! No; as I hope for mc t
henven, and to meet dear Joseph, with all and
my woman's vanity I had my woman's long
heart too. healing true and warm, and I
thought no shadow of evil. I told them so A
in court, where all looked black against mc, long
tod thev believed me even there. But ir> . ken
i
m'orning, late, when the tun ?m alii,
full upon the window, and the noiaa of
oo|>!? going about lhair daily work was
,nd clear, I taw a frightful spirit, a
ly horror that the day but served to
> tnore hideous and unnatural?my
ess murdered in her bed! No answer
i 1 knocked; again no answer. The curat
the bedside were close drawn, but
igh the open shutters a fiery flood of
fell red upon the carpet aud the cur
?ay, and on the corner of the snowi
counterpane, red also. It was blood!
ught there had been a rain of blood;
the handles of the drawers, upon the
-cover, on the dressing-case, upon the
Is, in the basin?everywhere whore the
lerer's hand; had been after their dendork,
and in the bed?I dared not
in the bed; but in that great swing,
where I had decked myself but a few
s ago, I saw it all, and overy mirror in
oom was picturing tho same sight?
i lay the corpse, the murdered woman
her gaping throat. ? * * They
ght at first that I was murdered, too,
; so stiff and cold in that death-chainI
answered nothing to their questions,
er in the house nor in the prison. I
r nothing, nor could I have told them
I known, until Joseph cause. It seemi
me then quite natural that he should
ith me?-nothing praiseworthy, nothing.
? dear little eugaged person's eyes beto
get redder about the rims at this
niscence, and her story to assume an
lerent as woll as choky character.} 1
tot understand how much I owed iiiin: !
not liRvitig heard from mo for some
, and reading in the paper that an (
isb lady's-maid had been taken up in
i for a murder in the Hue St. llonore,
hat she refused to speak, and even had
aps in reality lost her senses, lie starlT
at once, giving up his employ, and
iwing and begging what he could, and
ring no word of French but the nnino
at one street, ho hurried to me; so that
nind camo back again, and I could tell
i what I knew. All lie did, he said,
leas than he ought to have done, be>
ho had behaved ill to me of old,
eh, I am sure, dear Joseph never had,
bought of doing.) He stood by mo in
.?in the piisoner's place along with
ie stood and shared my sliatne. 1 told
t the jewels ?"d of my trying them
iow everything was safe, and the doors
*1, -nd the chamber window too high
climbed up to, though a man might
let himself dowu from it into the yard,
then I learned for the first time that
iat afternoon and night the murderer
lain hidden under iuy mistress's bed;
lie must have been there all that time
ink of it!?that 1 was trying on the
es and the ornaments; that there was
ler wailing in that chamber all the
*: it made me shudder even then,
st that crowded court, with Joseph by
They thought it very slrAnge, they
that since theie was so much time bolitn
between my mistress's departure
return, that he bad not murdered me
ad. He had carried off all the jewels
use in the diawors as well as those
li my poor mistress had worn that very
ing; but from the moment be had dropinto
the courtyard, the police could
no trace of him. A mero suspicion
ipon the brother of the gate-porter; but
s so vague that he was not put upon
rial. A great sum was offered in reI
for the apprehension of the murderer,
ing up, with what^was offered by my
mistress's family, nearly ?400. She
? ...:n ? i- i- ?i .i?
nituvutll nill, JIUUI IUUJ, ItllU III'-' >
i not disposed to give mo anything be1
the wages due to me. After my ac.ftl,
n collection for mino and Joseph's
fit was made by 60ine good people;
tho money only sufiiced to bring us
; to England. Joseph had to woik out
ivy debt, incurred upon my account,
I went into service again at once, reng
to do my best to help him. At the
of two years, poor fellow, except that
ad discharged his obligation, he was
little better otV than at their beginning;
despairing of ever getting a living for
olh in the old country, ho sailed tweljrc
lbs ago for Sidney. Whichever of us
got rich, it was arranged, should cross
,eas after tli? other; nnd until very lateseemed
that we might each stop where
vere, engaged young porsons, till we ]
was nursery-maid in my new place, and .
taking the youngest child across Hyde
: one afternoon, when 1 was followed i
n impertinent man. I had my "ugly"
or the sun was hot, so that my I'nco
it have been like Venus, for all he
v to the contrary; and otherwise, 1 flatayself
I was not disagreeable looking.
II events, 1 attracted the wretch, who
close behiud me. He was an abomia
person, with a foreign appearance ?
h I had reason enough for disliking? j
eyes that looked dilfcreut ways, but i
ler of theiu nico ways, so that 1 was :
enough to get in sight of the policeabout
the marble arch. lie saw that j
j was no time to be tost, if ho meant to 1
\ good look at me nt all; so he passed ;
>n a sudden very ijuickly, turned round,
looked up into my face. I gave him a
ry tolerable stare, too, because I knew I
>utd disappoint him, after his great exUiows;
and it did so; and not only that,
it made him give a sort of villainous
, which I hope I may never see again,
he broke out, as if lie could not help it
l,A lif* nt I.;... ..irr.il ? -
*? >>?, ?iiu? ?? cii, we may
lain in tlie face, but we are unexcop?ble
behind." I cried out "Murder!" and
ice!" as loud as I could, ami tlie man
secured at once. No human being exllie
one who had been under tlie bed,
murderer, could have known those
Is, which I had spoken alone, beloro
ante's toilet glass. Me denied everyg,
of course, and said it was an unjust
iilion; but in little more than half an
, a telegraphic message from the lhilis
orities set his mind at ease in this res,
and demanded hi* presence in that
He was the elder brother of the gate
ir, whom I had never beforo seen; and
I I had to tell, in addition to the pie
s suspicions again?t him, procured his
action, lie was sent to the galleys fm
This ruby ring, which he wore upon
itlle finger, I identified as having been
10 jewel drawer that very night. It was
jwed upon ine after the trial by the
at daw, and I obtained besides the ?400
ud. If I had been pretty, you see,
a would not have been any occasion ror
;o have remarked upon it that evening,
I might have remained, my whole life
an engaged young person.
Tattling, clattering or rumbling ?ound,
' continued, it a din, but tlte meat t?about
noon, it dinner.
BssssamammeasaBBaa^msa^sB
Gr&Rfl Sartftpaiflla Splorge.
bt domticcb. th
I don't kno* Dr. Townxend?I never f0l)
*w him, I never took a dote of hie Sarsa- ro<
>arilla, and I didn't pay kira any money tio
* ben he exhibited his new dwelling house w),
0 the rabble at twenty five cent* a head. jn
But Dr. T. gave a crusher of a party last an,
reek, and I received soveral invitations, ad- |UA
{rested to myself and wife?as I have never ^
lad a wife, I thought there must be some bu
nistake?met Cobb*; Cobbs also had an an
nvitation for himself and wife. Cobbs1 via
rife has been dead eleven years. Jenks wn
:ame along, Jenks is a young man about pa
17 years old, but Jenks had an invitation W1
For himself and his two daughters?we tin
iidn't know what it all meant, until a friend se,
jxplained, that Dr. Townsend, having made vvl
1 great deal of money in the patent medi- m
:ine business, had determined to acliievQ * be
Fashionable position nr/J admission into
'good society," by one grand 6troke which th
diould be a masterpieco of social engineering.
LIo had accordingly invited about fifteen
thousand people to coino to his house t?
on a given night, and elbow, and crush vr<
each other, under the pretenco of enjoying Ca
themselves at a grand fashionablo parly, the g,:
largest of ike season. Of the fifteen thous- r0
and persons invited, I am informed that jn
Dr. Townsend and his family personally co
knew only three hundred and thirty-one, of ih
whom two hundred and upwards wero di
business acquaintances of the Doctor's, who Ti
bought and sold Sarsnparilla by the gross, hi
retail dealers being vigorously excluded, w
The rest of the invitations wero given to m
Browne, of Graceless Chapel, who resorted hi
to the most ingenious devices to have them ri
sent to "eligible" families on tho Avenue, hi
whose names he did not know. A couple &i
of thousand iu blank were left at Stuart's, 0f
And the clerks were suborned to fill in the n<
names and send them with the purchases n<
of all ladies who came in their own car- Si
riages. Editors and ltepoiters received unlimited
quantities, with the gracious permission
of Browne to invite all their friends.
Expert members of the swell mob were ent- Je
ployed to get up an alarm as the people cr
wero coming out of the Opera, and in the ^
confusion, to slick an invitation slyly into tho
pocket of every man with a moustache nnd "s"
a lady?and I have reason, Mr. Editor, to Ql
believe, that every ono of your 4,009 up- ^
town aristocrat subscribers received a
Townsend invitation surreptitiously folded
in liia Saturday's Picayune. Browne invit- ^
cd all the carriers, and they connived at it. j,
I can't vouch for the story that the Ilomo ^
.Missionary Society distributed by means of
colporteurs eight hundred, disguised as ^
piou9 tracts, but I am credibly informed j j
that Townsend invitations and embossed ; ^
satin programmes were served together at jj
Thnlberg's matinees. j
I myself, had fourteen; one from head- ^
quarters by tho penny post; twelvo were cj
given me by a dozen particular friends, and
ono was sent from the Dutch grocery j
wrapped round a sausage. I don't know ^
that a notice of tho affair was printed on j(
the labels of tho Sarsaparilla bottles three
months in advance, but it was certainly adverlised
in all the newspapers as the great- ^
est excitement of the season. All the fashionable
world would bo there to enjoy a ^
new sensation; thero would bo plenty to eat
and drink, there would be music, dancing,
conversation and whist; there would bo a
panorama exhibited in the library, and |(J
there would undoubtedly bo numerous feats i
of sleight of hand performed by those in- ( )
dustrious gentlemen who earn their living A
theiebv. I determined to go and see the \
fun. Damphool and about a dozen of us, It
attired ourselves resplendently, bought each
a pint bottlo of Sarsaparilla as a voucher, i J!
to show to the door keeper in case the-e j j J
should be any questions about our being !
inliim\Jjj friends of tho family, and took an i B
up stage for the nearest point. Got to the
house at ten o'clock, at which time tho j u
magnificent mansion was surrounded bv so I
many hired eariiages that it looked as if j
besieged by ?n army of cockroaches.
We presented Sarsaparilla at the man at : <j
the door, who looked at the corks to see if Si
we had the genuine article and had not ! 4fi
patronized a rival establishment; finding m
that we had the right patent, he made a rn
mental calculation of the profit on a dozen at
bottles, and immediately passed us in and y,
pointed the way to the dressing-room. m
There we proceeded to take off our hats, c?
shawls and overcoats?concluded to hide 1
my outer garments so that in the scramble : .d
which I anticipated, I might be able to get I,
my own?put my hat and overcoat in my
shawl, made them into a square bundle, iL
and hung it on the gas chandelier; all the
others followed my example, and thechan- tl;
delier soon had more bundles than burners. nt
Started downstairs?Dainphool with adis- cf
graceful rusticity, suggested that we ought
to find the master and mistress of the house in
and pay our respects?told Dainphool that 1
he was nn obsolete humbug, and that the 1
fashionable way is, not to speak to your entertainers
unless you lose something in the ,
house, and then do it only to magnify the ; b<
loss, and threaten them with damages if it ui
is not made up tenfold. Acquaintance
with your hosts curtails liberty of speech
and action?a man naturally does not feel 1 tl
tho same license to find fault with tho ar- v,
rangemenls, make fun of the guests, crili- , a
cize the costumes, throw things on the carpels,
smash the china, spoil the furniture, M
and make himself as much at home gene- ,
rally a* ho does when dealing with Strang- '
era. The maxim of the fashionable fast : 01
young incn on '"Brown's list" is, that it is tv
bettor not to know the proprietors, lost you
should feel a delicacy about breaking the c|
chairs, and sofas, when cloaring away for CJ
' the German." R
Gicnt crowd separated me from my com : m
pnnion*, and so I counnonced alone my
pilgrimage in search of amusement. The hi
rush w as as great as if the house had been a
gun and ibe peoplo bad l?cen rammed in
with a steam engine. There weie so many
feet that at the first glance tho floor appear- ;
ed to he carpeted with patent leather and
while satin. Mixed into tire mob, and in s<
half a minute wns jammed into sticli a po. ci
silion that I couldn't more anything but my tl
eyelids, and couldn't have fallen down if any f<
one had cut hoth my legs off. A tall stock tl
broker hud his elbow under my chin, a two ai
hundred pound widow had her elbows in |
my ribs on one side, nnd a sharp cornered
apolhecn.y had his elbows in my ribs on li
the otber, a German music teacher was ir
drumming on my spine with his elbows, ri
and two half-grown girls wore punching b
my stomach with ttieir elbows, and stepping
on my corns at the same time, while I ti
wa-n't able to look down to see where they b
were going to tread next, anu couldn't have
dodged if 1 had. At last a sudden movo si
ment of the crowd cleared my arm, and I b<
hit the stock broker a punch in tbs rind bi
it made him sick *t the stomach, and h
ildn't swear that it wasn't an accident
en [ circulated as fast as I coulu, ao<
lud out the arrangements?there wer
>ras for dancing, and rooms for converts
n, and rooms for inusic, and rooms fo
list, and may be there was a billiard-tab)
the attic, a bowling alloy in the tptlai
d a faro bank iu the coal hole?I didn'
rn that there were any apartments devc
I to thimble rigging and the patent s/tf<
t I don't suppose tho Doctor omifte<
ything likely to be appreciated by hi
itors. There was u panorama wltic
is to move from 9 till 11?went to lb
norania?couldn't get near enough to se
lether it was a panorama of the Egyr
n Pyramids or Broadway?could onl
s tho upper edgo of the canvass, o
iic!i was painlod something gray, whic
iglil have been pyramid, and might bav
en Astor House, couldn't say which.
There was nlso a small chapel whoi
ere were two ministers constantly prayin
r the dancers and tho card-players?the
pelled" each other?two hours on, an
ro off?couldn't get anything I wnntedant
to the card-rooms?couldn't play an
rds?went to the dance rooms, couldn
it a chance to dance?went to the suppc
oms?couldn't get any suppor?couldn
fact, get anything that 1 wanted, on a
unt of the crowd?in the courso of
leo hours' wandering about the house
dn't see a Townsend?nobody saw
awnsend?they may have been there pe
?ps, but they didn't have anything to i
ith it, they had given the house to tl
oh, and tho mob were strong enough
ive carried the mansion bodily down
ver and dump it overboard if Townser
id dared to put in a word. Dampho
ared at everything?there wero liundre
Damphools who camo to staro, and f
jibing c-lse?and they all turned up the
jscs as if they thought of nothing b
irsaparilla and sick rooms.
[Arte York Picayune.
A MatrimonialTkstimonjal.? A friet
nids us the following, clipped from a Wei
n paper. If ''old Bill Parker" is with
inch of it, tho application of raw poetry
one enough to draw a blister on his co
lience, to say nothing ol tho plaster la
rer his personal qualifications. It is sa
l>e a genuine document, published
eod faith:
This is designed to let all tho world at
io rest of mankind know, that Willia
arkor, my husband, has left my bed at
uard, without cause or provocation. Scare
1 had the honeymoon passed bv, before 1
<ld my house And lot in Scott, near Stain
ig Ground, ami took n.3 to a wretclu
ut in a desolate place in the Frank I
[ills, where ho commenced collecting n
lat was due me, nnd sell off all 1 posses
I, and after selling my nigger woman an
iild, he left nnd located in Lexinglc
here he is now ranting with the gal
gged off from top to too in broudclol
sught with my nigger money, and left n
eslitute, forlorn and wretched.
Said old liill Darker is about sixty-fit
ears of age, low in statute, heavy bui
undshoulJereJ, bull-headed, makes
retched attempt to be polite and agree
lo, and a countenance sufficiently base
invict him to the penitentiary or gallon
Deer sir, you will do justice to right I
jblishiug the above, and requesting ed
>ra throughout the L'niou to give it
ace in their columns,
tltat liia bed tuny be made- id brim
nd li a path Lk-?iI with lli-irna
lid the balance of Ilia daya,
u haunted by the Ueasl with ? head* nod 10
Imrns.
'rdluek has been a woful thine to me,
ir marry at; is not what it's ciackcd up to l>e.
bought in>* pathway would bestrewed with floi
ers and roers.
ut tlie way old (till has made me wretched ii
ill t<> Muks.
reel like a forest tree by the north winds "-baki
'retched, forlorn, sad and lorsaketi.
January 12, 1S57. Jam 1'ahskr.
"Mike Casey used to 'lend' in 'Carets
rocery' on the corner. Smith (you knu
inith/) went in the other day tiller son
xin?,' and among the rest, called for son
olasses. There was about a pint in tl
na.sure when Mick commenced drawin
td after filling it he poured into Sinitl
jssel until a pint was left, as before, in t!
ensure, and then set it down under l!
isk.
"Hallo!" says Smith, "what are y<
joul? Why don't vou put iu a gallon,
ordered?"
"A gallon is it, sur! An'sure an' then
iat much in the jug," replied Mick.
"Of course Smith would never belie'
lis, as there was a pint left in the mcasui
id ho 'made no bones' of accusing Mi<
' attempting to cheat him.
"Sur," asked Mick, "wasn't thero a pi
the measure}"
"Yes."
"Well, then there's the same now}"
"Yes."
"Well, thin, share an' ye hare all th
"longs to yez, for didn't I draw the men
c full and put it in the jug?"
"No: there's a pint left!"
"The divil, sur! an' wasn't that pi
icre before ' Gel yourself out of the stoi
3 spocimin of maneness, to be after chati
lad out of a pint of molasses!"
"Smith ''efl,' being unable to convin
ick of the'error of Ins ways.'"
A Fa in Affair ?From which some
ir fair may take a hint for the next cha
fair, we translate from tho Courier:
"At a late fair for tho benefit of ion
laritahle society, the Princess P hi
largo of a handsomely filled table. Con
approached, looked on, hesitated
loment, and turned to leave.
"Well! will vou not buvl That's l
?d."
You will not sell mo what 1 want,"
"We'll see. What it?"
"I wish to bavo that look of fair hair fa
ig troin your shoulder."
"Hero il i*, sir," and iho lovoly Princr
:ized iho scizzors, nod cutting otl' the loi
.trl, wrapped il in paper, and handed it
to Count. M. do K was spi-echlc
>r a moment, but recovering himself, plac
ie precious talisman in his pocket-boo
ltd asked the price.
"Five hundred francs, said the ladv.
"There 1 Was no escape. M. deli ?
atidod-ovor a bank-note and retired, fin
ig tho ptoia-aiilry rather dear, but adii
ng tha froid with which tho ci
ndU>cdn sncfiticed.
' The next flay he recounted the adve
ire to Ilia sister, Madame C , wl
ursl into^laiighter,
"Yoti li.ate been fairly robbod, iny deai
io cried. Everybody knows that if tl
OAUtiful cutis o?U?c Princ?K3 are hers, it
?c?nse she bought them."
# * w.
I I II o
Miuiioi or 4 Hindoo Widow.?'Tl
L London Times of January 81st says: "Tl
d Indian news of yesterday communicated i
e important event to the world. Let noboc
i- smile when we say what the event was,
r .think wo over-estimate it. It was the ma
o riago of the first Hindoo widow. Whe
r, in ibe person of Luther, a Catholic pri?
't 'three centuries ago took to himself a wi
>- '.lie marriage was not a greater outraj
s, upon the then existing religious system
d Europe than this first Hindoo widow's ra<
is riage is upon the old religion of HindosU
h The last relic of the Suttee system has
e length giveu way to English law, and t
0 removal of tho prohibition of widows
>- marry has been taken advantage of. N
y has the act been done in a corner, but wi
n considerable pomp and parade, a gatberi
h of Hindoo magnates, aud altogether will
e look of marked defiance, confidence, a
triumph which appears designed to c
re public attention to the event, and to ma
g its significance. The biidcgroom is descr
iy ed as a 'Koolin of Koolins,' and a 'man
d the very highest sacerdotal rank.' T
? bride for whom Hindoo religion design
iy perpetual widow's weeds, has just attain
1't the advanced age of twelve. The union
r- this grave ecclesiastic with this venentl
i'I matron was attended by 'hundreds of I)
c- mins,' who are, of courso, prepared to ta
a a similar 6tep themselves wheu circumsti
I j ces make it desirable.*'
ir. | The 'Simmon Crop.?It will be reme
]u bered that tho Mobilo Tribune recently
,e fored a silver tea service, valued at $375,
to tho nearest estimate to the cotton crop
to the present year. The West Florida Tin
,d makes the following offer in regard to I
01 'simiuon crop:
Js What it your Estimate??There bei
or much speculation in regard to the 'simm
,ir crop of the United States for 185G, wo h?
ut determined to put up a prizo of a beauti
! crockery ware tea set, worth three doll
and seventy cents, for the nearest estimi
I he set may seen at the wet grocery st<
id ^ ^?-? southeast corner of Pala
and Government streets?the plates linvi
in beautiful blue embossed edges, and l
j cups and saucers rich red flowers with v<
n green leaves.
j j Each of those who desire to make ei
j I mates will enclose live cents to the Filib
in tcr <''^ce d'rected to Alter Kgo, Esq., a
name his figures. The money will be <
, posited in Hernandez's bar, and the e;
m mates opened on the 19th of March, by
( j : committee of "moderate drinkers," who i
o not interested in the picking and eating
10 , 'summons. The figures of each applici
j will be published on the 23d of Mai
'j | without his name, which will bo carefu
^ kept secret until tbe close of the 'situm
^11 ! season.
j NV hen the seventy-four subscriptions sh
I have been made the list will be closed.
A>i enclosures of monnv receive.! at
J J J # # # "" """/ " " " v** 1""
lite list is tilled will be returned to the sei
ers?"in a horn" of red eye!
IIot Beds.? Not ono farmer out of tw<
ty knows what it is to have his table w
ie supplied with early vegetables, allhou
' j the cost of a hot-bed is trifling, and it c
"l be made in a few hours at a time when I
1 work on the farm is not very pressii
lo Choose a warm, dry border, facing to t
" south or southwest, and out of the ran
') of buildings and shade trees, so that it v
1 havo the full force of the sun's rays. I.
a a pit from ono to two f< et deep, over whi
to place the frame. Make the frame
ono nnd a quarter inch plank. The ?
1 may be from 3 to 5 feet in width and
any desirable length. When tho frame
1 adjusted over the pit, All it about half f
of fresh horse stable manure which has b<
v well kept and not exposed to tho action
tho weather, l'ul on the sashes and all
i a them to remain for three or four days,
! ter which the soil can be put in from six
n' eight inches in depth. This must be I
| best mould that can bo procured fioin I
| garden. The seed should not l>o plan
. | tor several days after tho bed has U
f s .
made, as there is danger of destroying
germ, if seed is put over tho hot mam
c t ?o soon. Air should bo given to the I
before it is planted.
Tho frame should bo banked up w
warm manure nnd soil on all sides, to p
i I toct it from cold, and when the weathc
c 1 unusually inclement, it would be well
140 j cover it with straw. The bed should
' sprinkled with water daily until the pis
>U 1 appear, and when tho weather is aoffic'u
Iv mild, the sashes can bo removed to ai
v the entrance of fre-.i, Hir and make
plants grow strong and hard v.
e; FINCH'S
Anti-Rhoumatic Powdersnl
i A SAFE, SPEEDY AND RADICAL CU
FOR RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC
c.iUTT \ vii oci iTiei
) \~\TK. the undersigned citizens of Pull
v t County, Georgia, cheerfully bear teslim
to tlie efficacy of Liuch'a Auti-Rheumatic Powi
a; in tlie treatment of acute or chrome Kheum.it
many caws having been successfully treated
Dr. J. G. GIBSON, within our personal km
edge, in which these Powders were priucif
used.
nt 1 Joel Brnnham, M. D. Win. B. Carter,
rt. | Stephen It. Marshall, D. It. Adams,
i I T. I>. Harwell, Thomas Itespesa,
G. It. Thomas, J. Nichleson A otl:
Any reasonable number of individual
I i heats can be given in otlestation of their effic
Prepared and sold by J. G. GIBSON, M.
i Katonton Gn., nt $5 per bov.
0f All orders directed to hun, with the above
enclosed, mid a description of the case, shall '
with the Medicine such advice as msy suit
peculiarity thereof.
ne FOR S\LE BY
iui hlS 11 Kit A I'.V.INITSii, Spartanburg
Hi ' K PrtATT, Newberry; L
BAR., KTT. York ville; G L. PENN, K
.field; W.VrDLAW A LYON, Abbeville;
H. il. lll'GGINS, Darlington; REEDY
oo WYLIK.Chester C. II.; M. U KARLK,Gr
{ ville. and throughout the Stute generally.
I ^ .1 uly 9 27 J
STATS OF SOUTH CAROLL
.11BPARTANBl'RQ
DISTRICT.
M IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
't? llexeklah Pollard, Adm'r, and J. R. Bow
to ! creditor, applicants, vs. Jobu Lawrcuee,
iss others, defendants.
e,| j Citation to settlement, and to pay debts ou
i I real estate.
\ AT IIKRKAS it hn* been iliown to my sata
v v lion that G. J. l*nwrenoe, William Lnwrc
John Henuctl, and Unity hie wife, Geddia,
Mary Geddia, hia wife, dclt's. in the above case
<1* aide (roin mid without the limits of thia State:
li- therefore ordered, tint they nnd each of then
ir] and np|wnr at the Court of Ordinary for Spar
tanburg District, at Spartanburg Court House,
the 8th day ol June next, to show cause, if ;ny
n" i?t, why the Eatatoof Milly Lawrence,dee'd , ah<
lio not be finally settled, nnd further to show oaosc t
the proceeds of sale of the real Estate of the said ,\
r?? | Lawrence, dee'd., should uot be applied to the |
i mcnt of debts.
Given unJer my hand and seal of Office,
i? dav of March, 1W7. R. ROWDEN, o a i
1 March 10 3 3i
pCC ' ' i t . mT * 9 ' m
I
? Onysotfi Y?llow~Dock d; Sana-1
> parilla
ID I* NOW PUT OP IV TUS LUOBIT SlZlO Bot- I
>y TLBS, AND 18 AORNOWLSDOBD TO BB THB
or bcst Sarsaparilla uadb, as ia cartipibd
it- BY TUB WoNDBKPUL CURBS IT HAS PBRD?
PuKMED, THB ORIGINAL OOPIBS OV WI1ICU
at ARB IN THB POSSESSION OP THB PBOPRIBTOIL
f?, Rbmcmbhh, THIS IS TUB ONLY TBUS AND
go ORIGINAL AKTICLB.
Scrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial Complaint*, Cauir
cer, Gangrene, Rheumatism, and a vast variety ol
m. other disease*, are speedily and perfectly cured by
gt the use of this medicine.
be Read the following Certificates.
to TiLuroou, Co., Ala., Jan. 2, 1852.
Or Dkar Sib: 1 send you this to certify you that
th your extract of Yollow Dbck and &'arsaparilla has
n performed one of the moat wonderful curea on me
? that has ever been effected on man.
' n I have been nfflicUid (or forty years with erupnd
lions on my legs and feet; in 1848 they not so bad
all that I hod to go on crutches, and in 1842 I had one
rk amputated above the knee. In about nine
I months after my other leg broke out in large enling
' and running sores front my knee to my foot, nud
?* discharged a great deal ol offeitaive mutter. My
lis groin also broke out ia large biles, which discharged
ed much offensive matter, and at the same time my
_.t left hind broke out ia large running >ore? nearly
. ' to my elbow.
01 The misery that I have suffered for the laft two
bis years I cannot describe to you. 1 was in such agora
! ny that 1 never rested day or night,
ike bi October lost my son brought me one of your
bottle wrappers; I read it, and found recorded some
1 wonderful cures performed by your "Extract of
' Yellow-Dock and Sarsaparilla." I sent and got two
bottles of it, nnd commenced taking it. In two
til- weeks, to my great astonishment, my sores all bcof.
came easy, and I could sleep all niglit, a thing 1
for bad not done for two yeara. When I had takeu
. six bottles, my sores had nearly all healed. My
sores got well as if by enchantment. I have now
nc? used in all eight bottles of your "Extract of Yellowllio
: Dock aud Sarsaparilla," and 1 now consider myself
I well.
1 entreat nil of the afHiotcd to try this medicine,
" j for I believe it will cure any known disease in the
lOtl i yyufU, j^iy aside all prejudice nnd just try it, and
tvo proclaim its great worth to suffering mankind, and
ful entreat them to take it, for it will cure them.
ars My case is well known in a large poriiun of South
Carolina, Georgia nnd Alabama, and if any should
doubt the above cure, I invito them to call on me,
j and I will show them the scars. 1 can be found in
fox ; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama, one mile from Stoe's
,?C re ry. HiiiiAJAil iiui?llli?j.
the Yellow-Dock nn<t Sarsnpsrilla i> jH-culinrly
adapted to females of delicate health, resulting from
'r}' irregularity of menstrual discharges, aod other disease*
peculiar to their sex. The proprietor has iu
sti- his prrssession a great number of certificates of cures
us- performed of tho above description. We assore
, the afflicted, that a bottle or two of Dr. Guysott's
" Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapai ilia will at
J?" oneo regulate those difficulties and renew the nntaitt
ra! energies.
- a *ut up in quart bottles?Price $1 per bottle.
[ll-g Sold Wholesale and Retail by
of Scoril & Mead, 111 Chartrn Street, X. 0.
ln. General Agents for the Southern States, to who
, all orders must be nddreved.
?u SOLD ALSO RY
"y FISHER & ItK1N1TSH, Spartanburg, So. D
ion W. H. WATSON, Greenville
E. KRUTCII,
_t, KKNNON & NORRIS, Unionrille, M
S. 11. HENRY, Laurensville
C. L. HARRIS, <fc CO., Rutherfordton, N.C
?er April 24 9 8m
id noom?s: noons::
lite rrMI E subseribvrtakcstliis method to in for in thi
r,^ JL citizens of the Village and surrounding ?son
(i" try, thnt lie is now receiving a good stock ol NEW
11 ROOKS, at his Rook Store, No. 6, Main-street
,ge
opposite the Court House, such as are gcncrpll]
'ill used in Colleges, Academies andcoinnion Engl/%
)ij? Schools. A large variety of
lc';f MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
embracing HISTORICAL. BIOGR APIIICA1
GEOLOGICAL. MECHANICAL, Poetical on.
. 1 Musical works, of various sit. s and price*.
,s Some light reading (in the way of Novels.)?
all RUTH HALL. Fanny Fern's writings j TO?
,en JONES'COURTSHIP, Jkc. Ac.
uf BLANK ROOKS. A number of II Y M J
ROOKS, used by the different denominations o
?*r Christians, together with a large assortment ol
"0 FAMILY BIBLES.
tho } prices front $2.00 to $10 00, small R1BLKS, fron
the I o0 cents to $1,5J and $i.00 ; TESTAMENTS
led lr,"n hftcen cents to $1.U0. PRAYER BOG^.j
at various prices. ^
;"*"M Also a variety of small religious book'. ?f,\ 'rt/,r.L
ihts and Primers. '
ure A good lot of Foolscap, Letter t Cor,,mort
Note Paper. Envelopes from com.non to rtne,
styles
ith Black, BI?uC ^nd Red Ink.
?r?- _ to:
NP.W JfUlsTn nnn wwn?
r is ?>iaib run. in? riAMU.
to Dp'wmd 500 jin<1 1.0U0 new pieces for the P
\j? '.no, from tlic best composers, itie greatest variet
. ever offered in the up-country, ( Wo hope their
1 dies will call and supply themselves.)
"it* I have made permanent irran^nnrnti with set
low eral Inrjjc Rook Houses in Philadelphia and Net
the York, to exchange my Music Work?the
SOUTHERN HARMONY,
at CASH PRICE, for their Hooks, Ac., at ess
prices, nett. I will, therefore, be able to sell Rook
ami Stationery lower than they have ever been so!
in Spartanburg; and as 1 dm re to do an entir
RE cash I usineaa, if the people will call w ith their me
I ney, I think they whlbe satisfied that they can bu
Rooks, Ac., from me, as cheap as they can (at r<
nam ' Dil)in Colutnbiaor Charleston.
I,,n> CALL AND SEE.jfrX
in? WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. II.
| by School teachers supplied on liberal term
lW|. 1*. S. If any person should call for a Hook u
,a)|y Hooks, that I have not got, 1 will immediately ot
der them if they desire it.
N. B. The New Edition of the Southern 11a*
wort. kept constantly on hand, wholesale and rc
mil, at the CASH HOOK STORE.
iers. May 17 1*2 tf
Zy_ THE STATE OF SOUTil C-V.loLLNA
t SH^RTANBUKO DISTRICT.
1 A Vr,s WILLI.\aiS, who is in the custody <
pu,n ft ilio Slier.i,( Spart-mhurg, by virtue of ca. si
reive at ,' )? ?u,i ol M. Myers, having hied ill my oflac*
any together wiih a schedule, on oath, of his whole et
tale nmi ctfecu, Ins petition to the Court of Coir
mon Pleas, praying that ho may be admitted to th
and j benefit of the act of the General Assembly, mad
P. for the relief of insolvent debtors: It is ordered, thr
dgc- ] the said M. Myers, Admr. of R. Stame*, and n
Dr. I other the creditors to whom the said dames Wil
A j hams is in anywise indebted, be, and they are her*
ecu- by, summoned and have notice ?o appear, befof
the said Court, at Spartanburg Court House, o
ly the first day of April next, to show cause, if an
they oan, why the prayer of the petitioner atoresaii
NA should not be granted.
Office of Common Pleas, Spartanburg District
this 19th Nov., 1856. J. B. TOLLKSON,
Nov 20 39 _ Clerk.
<H ~ MUSIC!
and I
VV Kity largo selection of the
beat and latest improved PI- yW
ANOSof all kinds can be had at 1/ J li
ifao- i RAMSAY'S
nee. riANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORI
, COLUMBIA. S C
lie invites a apeoial examination of the late pa
^ i tented improvements in Halk-t,Davis A Co'e cole
** brated Pianos. Every oianoiw guarantied,
on Jon<' S3 18 ly_
? \VM. T. KISSEL, M. D.
ivhy I IAV1NG resumed the general prnctiee o
Idly XI MEDICINE, in oouncetion with Dentistry
pay- ! respectfully offers his services to the eittnene a
Spartanburg and its vieinity.
7th OOsoe in New Brick Range, No 3, (eocene
a. atory,) Church street, opposite Palmetto House
n March 5 tl
SarHaparilU, Qneen's Delimit, Jte. ^
I$eanuii*m, Scrofula, Erysipelas, UistrstiBU if /
the Threat ul Uin Mm aod BuslHugi $1
of the Uooe*, Tetter. Ptmpfee ib the bo*, #tJH
OW Sores, end alt Cutaacoos Eroptiona, 1
Neuralgb AflUtloaa. Meourial Diseasea, ?
And for assisting the operation sad orsvsntiag fctai
cooseqr.vnoee 9! Mrrcuriab in ByphUb- ?
t or the Composition of this Preparation, sad the
Medicinal Properties of tlie Queen's Delight, Physic
is ns are referred to the 5th and Mi Hue. Vol. 1,
of the "Southern Journal of Medietas sad Pharmacy."
The Slilliigia Sylratiet, (taeea'i Might,) .
deserves much mors notice than has beea haatoarsd
upon it. It has been a?ed for the Inst ten or fifteen
years by several of our most distinguished Physt-a
cians. and 1 beiieve tliey have never had eaaas ta
deny to it a high rank among our iDdigraous medical
plants.?[Ed. Bo. Jour. Med. nnd Phar. Prepared
by K?tilieh ft SkrlM,
Chemists and Druggists,
No. S77 King street, Charleston, 8. C.
Bole Proprietors of the celebrated j
Palmetto Veoot Powder* ^
For making Buokwheat and ell kinds of Cakes V
Biscuits and Light Bread. ]
Feb 5 _50 ly
(Darter's Spanish Mlxtire.
THE OREAT 1*UKIFI*R OF THK BLOOD
Tlie Best Alterative Knnwn ?
NOT A I'AKTICLX OK MKKCCBT IX IT I
An infallible remedy fur Scrofula, Krug's EtD,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Blotches,
Boils. Ague and Fever, Chrortu
Sore Eves, Ringworm, or Tatter,
Scald-head, Enlargement
and psin of the
Bones and Joints, ^ ]
Salt Rbeum,
Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic
Disorders, and all diseases arising
from an injudicious use of f i
Mercury, Imprudence in
Life, or Impurity of
Blood. S | I
This great alterative Medicine and Parifier ef j
the Blood ia now used by thousands of grateful j
patients from all parts of the United Statee, whe ?
testily daily to the remarkable cures performed by
the greatest of sll medicines,"CARTER'S SPANISH
MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease,
Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sorts, Affectiun of the Kid
neys, Diaetscs of the Hi rout, Female Complaints, 1
Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, sre \
speedily put to flight by using this inestimable
remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has ye
been found to compare with it. It eiransca the
system of all imparities, acts gently and efficiently
on the Livcr and Kidneys, strengthens the L?g?stion,
gives ton* to the stomach, makes the Skin
clear and healthy, and restores the Cons'.itut'wiB,
enfeebled by disease or bmken down by the excesses
of youth, to its pristine vigor end strength.
For the diska*es or rcsvlks it is peculiarly applicable,
and whenever it has become known ia
regularly prescribed with the heppiest effects. It
invigorates the wenk and debilitated, and impnrts
elasticity to the worn out frame, clear* the skin,nod
leaves the patient fresh and healthy; a single bottle
of this inestimable remedy is worth all the so-called
SarsapBr lias in existence.
The large number of certificates which we havs
received trom persons front ail parts of the United
States is the best evidence that there ia no tiumbug Si
about it. The Press, hotel keepers, magistrates, ;
physic is us, and public men, well known to I ho ?!
community, all add their testimony to the wonder- "t
tul effecia of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ^
Call on the agent and get an Almanac, and read A
the di tails o' astonishing cures performed by CAR- $
t TEH'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (m am cases -<
WIIESE KVIRT THIKQ IUI RID (lONlUt NIUO.) _j
The limits of an ad vertisemeol will wot admit tbeir 'n
full iuaer?ioo. 1
r WJ1. S. BEERS k CO., Prtpritlori, 1
Ao. 3(?4, Bro^dteay, A'eie Ytrk ?, 1
To whom all orderamast be addressed. '
For sale by J Iraentaia and Country Merchant* v *"
in all parts of the 1'mtod States nnd ike Canada*.
- and by FISH ER & H KIN ITSH, Spartanburg.
I JUllN L. "YOUNG, UnicnVtUe.
May 8 11 i 1
i IN EQlITY?Spartanburg. %\
* I Spartanburo \)\KX- irvI
I allCT.
f Jamea Brnmett, et ah, ?? ^inm BeWHt:,-J^r.
1 et al. V \i
_?iil for Rartitioa.
T p ^?*'a' .tiff to the satisfarth b of thia Cesrt that 1
] | ..n BcABtlt, the rltopliter of Rowland lira- % "
3 ni'\ and her husband, >1 muirinl, (wluse nam* ia \ j
unknown and k?-i brothers John K. BenmU aad \ |
James IwiuuM, William Edwards, Isaac Ed war da.
.a lltram Edward*. Bennett Edward*, Jane Davis,
(formerly Jam- Edward*,) and In r kuaband Flem- 5 '
1 int( Davis, C*ha Tate, (loinierly Crlia Edward#,)
and lift husband llenry Tate, Naney Chirk, (formerly
Nancy K warJaj and her husband Char lea
Clark, ch.ldren ol Elizabeth Edwards, (formerly,
Elizabeth Bennett) nnd her huahand Kippa Edwards,
Jackson I'. B< nnett, ElizaU th Mi?re, (formcily
El zabrth Bennett,) and Iter husband Jamea
j. Moore, Sarah Brewer, (formerly Sarah Bennett,)
, and ln-r husband Green Brewer, the children of jM
L Jotrtel Beunett, Williama Benin it, Isaac Wofford,
Elenuor Lewis, (formerly Eleanor Wofford,) Mary 1
Edwards, (lutjtilll Mary Wofford,) and her hua- 4
m band Isaac Edwards, El tnbeth J. Reese, (formerly
El znbeth J. Wofford j and Iter husband William
R. rae, Motk J. Wofford. M.rriek II. Wofford
Beiijumtn M. Wofford, John W. Wofford, Isaac
K. NV'ifford, Naney E. Wofford, and Mary llrm''
tree, bane llembree, Jane Hembrea, Johnston
llcnibree, Merrick Hembrec, Jsitms W. lion.brer,
*1 Saruh Ann llembree,tin children of Eunioe Hem*
bree, (lormerly Eunice Wofford,) and her husband
> Elihu Hembree, both dead, who are children of
)' Isaac Wofford and Jonr lua wife, who was a sister
- ol Mark Bennett, deceased, defendants in this case,
teaide Irom and without the linrita of this State: It
is, ort inolion of Dawkina A Choice, Complainants*
Solicitors, Ordered, 1 hat they appear and plcnd,
answer or demur, to comphunanta' bill of Cj?- ^
s j p a nt, wiiliin three months from the nub'^.il? -fc
r tins rule, or the same witf be ta^?n pr* c*?/?aee,
' agtmikl them.
TIIO. Q. p. VKRNON, e. 1.1.A
1- Com':. Oty.w, Feb. 9, 1867 Feb It it lm<
TATE OF SOUTH CAJtOJUXA
Si'A KTA NBl'RG PlRTaiCT.
IN TIIK COURT OK ORDINARY. '
Ano 1}. Daeou, applicant, ra. John Glean, at sF
Defendants.
" Summuu in Partition.
Al * U Kl'. HAS it haa appeared in evldaaua to 1
' T T the otliafanioo ot the Court that Garland A. j
Glenn, Beverly B. Glenn, Opiney McClain, Wil- j
r ham Parka, July Ann Gaoch, William Gaueh,
p Matthew Johnaoa, and Amanda Johaaoa, dtfci- Ja
|( dants in the above eaae, raaida Iron* aad wilhoou
II the limita of thia State: It ia therefor* ordered and "V
l. decreed that they be and appeor at tb? Court of ^
Ordinary, lor Spartanburg Diatrut, to be held at
p Spartanburg Court Houue. on tbe 17lh day of
n April neat, to abow eauoe if any eaiat, why tba
real caUto of Tyro Glenn, deo'd., consisting of ono
j tract of land, lying 00 tho watoru of Tyger rirur,
containing ono hundred and aiaty ocree, more or
leaa, bounded by landa of A. Wingo, Adam McKV I
1 rath and otbera, should not be aold, and the proceeda
ol aaid sale diapoaed of according to law, or f
- their consent to tho taroe will bo uben pro ren/aoea. t
Given under my hand and seal of Offioe, 16th I
Jan. 1857. R. BOWf>H, o. a. n 1
I January 29 48 12l
f! BARKILOO <fe WIDDKLL,
Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton
Factors, Colombia, 8. C. {
Will buy and sell State. City, Railroad and al
other BONDS and STOCKS on commission.
Strict attention paid to selling COTTON, and 1
liberal advances mads on consignments of the same.
Oct. 9 33 tf.
CLOTHING! CL6THMC!
' ra^HEI.r?<.tMock ol REA1VT-MAWE CLO*
I THING, ?an be found at
1 j Nov 6 37 tf TOLLESON dfc WINGO^
ll~ BtiAXKA, ^
! FOR SALE AT THIB ORtlCfc j
*1