Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Imperial Family ot China. The reigning Emperor, linui Foung, ascended the tlirone iu the year 1831, at 40 year* of nge. llieii-Fuung is tho seventh Emperor of the Tartar Mautchou dynasty, w Uose chief, Tchoun Tchi, was proclaimed iu 1044. According to the Chinese ld*tQriann tho organization of the CcleHii.il Em> pire dntes from 3,000 yent# before otir Saviour. The family of the reigning Emperor i* composed of four sons and a daughter. The elder, Yih-Wei, heir to the throne, is now 19 years of age. The young prince is said to lie well educated, hut ha professes, like liis father, a profound hatred for foreigners. The second sou is untucd YihCliun. he is 13 years of age; the Lliiul is Yili-Tchou, and is 7 years of age; the fourth is Yih-Tsung. The Emperor's daughter, who is said to he an accomplished polices*, is tifieen years of age. She was married Inst year to a nephew of (lie Emperor, I'rince Ting Tsiti-Wang, who has the reputation of being highly educated. The Emperor has three brothers, Yung-Trum, MienWang, mid Mien Llin; the latter was dograded during the preceding reign, deprive 1 of all his dignities, and banished from the court, lie was accused of having been affiliated with a secret society for the purpose of seizing the crown. Twenty of his accomplices in the capital were tortured and put to death, nnd six hundred in the provinces. The Ministers of the Emperor form a distinct category and possess enormous power. Tlley am fourteen in Dumber, nnd are divided into two distinct classes. The lira! 11 it/l moot .? ?? ?? - * 1- - I mivi IUVOV inij?v;umn. ?1lO IIIW ministers; they ate four in number. The other ton are charged with the government of the provinces. They transmit to those at Pekin all documents which interest the Emperor, and they Iwconio in some measure his masters. It may l>o easily under* stood that with such ministers the Emperor can know nothing, and that no fact is ever communicated to him in its true light. It is thus that the late events at Canton have been concealed from him or misrepresented. Tito hatted ho bears to foreigners is forcibly excited by his ministers, who never regard his interests, but their own advantage* They well comprehend that if foreign Powers had representatives accredited to the Einjreior they wottld tell him the truth and weaken the influence of the Ministers, Tire Etnpeiw of China, confined to his capital, is the object of respect which amounts to terror, and is surrounded by people with whore character ho is unacquainted. He lives in the midst of serious eveuts to which he is a perfect stranger. Si a u?Sir John Howring has given an account of Siatu, and of the (too kings of that country. He says: "Persons who know little of the stale of Siam will be surprised to learn that the first king is well versed in the works of Euclid and Newton; that lie writes and speaks English with tolerable accuracy; that he is a proficient in Latin, and has acquired the Sanscrit, Cingalese, and Pagan languages; that he can project and calculate eclipses of the sun and moon, and occullations of the planets; that he is fond of ali branches of learning and science, that lie has introduced a printing press, with Siamese and English type; and that Iris palace and table are supplied with all tiro elegancies of Eoro|>eaii life. # lie lived twenty seven years in retirement hefbie he came to the throne, and during that lime he acquired tire accomplishments which make his reign a memorable ami most beneficial era in Siamese history. Ho was born in 1804, and is now consequently fiftythree." The second king (his brother) appears to be equally estimable: "My intercourse with the second king was in all respects most agreeable. J found him a gentleman of very cultivated under standing, quiot, even modest in manner*, willing to communicate knowledge, and earnest in the search of instruction, i I is table was spread with all the neatness and order that n~e found in a well regulated English household. A favorite child sal on his knee, whose mother remained crouched at the door of the apartment, but took no part in the conversation. The king played to his guests very prettily on the pipes <>f "the Laos portable organ, lie had a variety of music; and theie was an exhibition of national sports and pastimes, equestrian feats, elephant combats, and other amuse meals; but what seemed most to interest tho king was his museum of models, nautical and philosophical instruments,and a variety of scientific and other, curiosities. These kings reign, each in pre-ciihod limits, in perfect harmony. This double monarchy is nil old institution of Siain, and i? popular wiih tho people." The Siamese, by ttie report of Sir John, nre an amiable and intelligent race, v> i111 a high degree of civilization in all that relates to social institutions. They piofesa the faith of 1 holdali, and seem affectionately, though not bigotedly, attached to it. Tin y are willing to engage in controversy with our missionaries, nird show much ncuteness in their arguments, 'l he author relates: "1 found no indisposition among the Siamese to discuss religious questions, arid the general result of tho discussions was: 'Your religion is excellent for you, and ours is excellent for us. All counliies do not produce tho same fruits and flowers, and we find vaiious ri-lioion-. siiiu-.l in v.-ni ous nations.' 'I ll? present King is so toler i?nv that lie gave 3,000 sines (prisoners of w ar) to ho taught leligimi by this Catholic missionaries, Raying: 'You may make Christinas of these people.' l'.illcg./ix, the Catholic bishop, who is a great favorite with his Majesty, reports seveinl conversations with the first King, which do honor to his liberal spirit. 'J,er*ecnti..n is hateful,' ho saiil; 'every man ou^hl to he free to profess the religion he prefers;' ami he added: 'If you convert a certain uinnher of people I.I 1 i i - - out ?? urn: i? i inn t. II?#O ? uu tliisu (IlillU NO, And I will give tliein a Christian governor, and tlioy shall not ho annoyed hv SinuMo authorities.* 1 have a letter from the King in which he say# that, in tho inquiries into tho abslruse subject of the Godhead, 'Wo cannot tell who is right and who is wrong; hut I will pray my god to give yon his blessing, and you 111 list pray to your God to bless me; and so Messing* may descend upon both.'" An innikkct Answbm.?-The Spiingfield Republican sajs the Hon. Ruftu Clioate was ashed the other day what he thought of Justice Taney's opinion in the Died Scott caso. Ho replied, ''My dear sir, I pay $7.60 per volume for the reports of the United States Supreme Court, and no power on earth can compel inc to read them in the small type of tho newspapers. A slave in L?>ui?villi drew halt of a {30,000 , ?< > in a l)iluw?r? l.oUerv. Ilia ownrr tooV his . a<#J grarr I.' u lite I n i t freed.?m , .i*?K y 4 rfllS . r -g? . ^ .JWAwi. V. Hoops and Crinoline. Everybody teems to bo pitching into ci noliuo?oven U>o Indies. Hut the followir extract of a letter from Ilev. F. A. Moo now travelling in Europe, to the Carol it Times, certainly reveals exploits of crinolit not dreamed of in our philosophy. II reverenco has an etc for the beautiful, hi I had butler be cautious, or the ladies of h home may taboo him for meddling wil such delicate matters: The route to l'aris, via New Haven an I Dieppe, oilers the most attractions to tl t traveller. The day we sailed was a bean I ful one and well suited to sight seers. Ne eitireless, Noptme took after some of or party with an emetic and compelled a su ' render of their choice breakfasts. Anion tho^e was abtide. just starting on her hi H j.it - ? ? uai tour, ami wim, necessarily, from the pr vailing fashion, figured largely among u as you will see hereafter. * * France is the region ol swords, and coc eil lials; a fact we were compelled just ! observe, for ranged along tlie quay in *c | emu formidable phalanx, stood a host policemen and custom house officios, f ' thus accoulered. As tl>e steamer near< the shore a rope was passed around t) place of landing, and carefully guarded every point to prevent any one from gettin | on shore without giving a careful accoui of himself. When wo did land, then con meuced the nuisance of continental travc ling?vis: a tedious examination of pas ports and baggage. Each one of us, as v stepped ashore, was conducted by a fieri looking, sworded, moustached, cocked h. officer, who in solemn state ushered us in the place of scrutiny?where with all po ' sible politeness, our passports and baggaj 1 were thoroughly runiaged. Tho brid dressed as she was, to the utmost width fashion, seemed to attract the special attei , lion and suspicion of the officials, tire: I were her tenors and blushes when she wi 1 politely required to part from her husbatr and go to the other end of the room an submit to a close search. Great was In indignation and great the amusement of i ! all, for what could wo do hut laugh at In predicament, especially as her good m:i | set the example. Fortunately thecrinolii itself was not contraband, and she esc apt confiscation, but our congratulations di not soothe her wounded pride for son ! minutes. She managed finally to laugh i heartily at the whole proceedings as any < us. Nor hie the officials to blame, Mr. Ed ' lor, for being thus particular. It is impo j sible to say to what amount evil mimic ! persons might not detract from the publ i revenuo by means of this extraonlinai . fashion. Think not that this is mere the* ry. I quote now from a Paris paper ju j opened: "Yesterday the maids of the Crv ; lal Palace were charged with carrying aw:i | no less than eighty-two pounds of beef, mu ton, ham, fowl, veal, butler, soup, flou bread and pastry, besides eggs, fruit, ?fc< the property of tho contractors for refrc.-l meuts th re. From evidence before reeei ed the officers of police had stationed then selves opposite the gate from which these vants usually issued, who when sloppc and examined were found freighted wii property of every description. On one < them alone was Jbund no less than thirt two pounds of different articles" (the ilali are ours,) "lied mound their bodies in waists, and concealed by their dresses When hams, butter and eggs can he coi | voyed in these fashionable casks?w hat nit | not he carried! As I have presumed I touch uj>on a subject, about which I coi I fess I know nothing, except what I see an read, lei me add that it is an entire inistal what some deluJo 1 European corte^pom cut lias recently had inserted in the Amei can pitpei*. Lie says that the fashion about to be abandoned, and has already i Paris greatly diminished. Where his ey j were w hen lie penned such a statement at ; one now in Paris must be at an utter lo to imagine. Never weie its domain ! mote exorbitant or extensive. 13ioji ! ; I are the Boulevards, it reouiies thorn i>i< II observation to navigate smoothly. Hut I | mo give a bit of experience in proof. I I not suspect llinl litis nuw in any effort ' make out u case lor a special subject, < I that there is a wit of exaggeration about or that it is a malicious fabrication; becau j your corresponded has no particular opi : ion on the subject, and lias but one quan ; with it, as he will slate. Lu.->1 Sabbath, . the church, comfortably sealed, a fashion bly <1 reused lady?1 need specify no fuilh I ?undertook l?? go out. We were all sea j eJ in chairs, as is usual here, and tin | were crow ded very close together; in forcin | her passage, after several ineffectual a tempts, she in a le a determined push at I pull, which actually knocked uiu down at a young lady alongside of tne, and si reached the aisle, dragging several ? a' lea two ? chairs after her, which were wiappt in the folds of her dress. You can ima; ! itie w hat a sensation was produced by sue a proceeding. I fell much more for tl i young lady next to nie than myself, for gentleman kindly caught me, but the yotiu lady had a regular scramble among ll chairs to recover her footing. Now the is a simple fact, which occurred in churd I where the humble and least lasnionable ai supposed to fret] .ent, jet all ibis occur rt to the merriment of all concerned, and tlia loo, while we wore all united in doing oi best to make room for her ladyship. Composition op Mkteokiu Stones.? peculiar characteristic in respect to the m teoric stone, and which proves to he of hig signficance, *iz: its substance, is compose of various mineral ingredients which at identical w ith matters of familiar occurrcix upon the earth, but amidst these iron ' found iii great abundance as it is nev? ; found on iho earth; that is, in a native u extracted by art when it is r ptircd as a pure metal. The omtiipresei and corrosive oxygen of the air alone pr< vents it from maintaining such conditio ' long; this rusts and eats it away. Oxvgc I and iron havo so irresistibly Miong an a j It action or affinity for each other that the invariably combine when they arc left t< gel her. Thus, then, the unoxydited an purely metallic condition of iron in thewri iilo proves that it comes from a situation i which thero is no oxygen; that is. from hi yond the hound* of the atmosphere, nn that it is thcicloro altogether untorrcst;ia The wheat crop in Northern Georgia nnd Ks ! Tcnnemce present* ;t very promising tonne The (Jhntl.inooga Gazette say* an unusually tsrg amount of wlie ,t tins been sown, nnd, It riuthlB happen* to it. there will bs a or?>p gathered 'hall '' on sh the people.' 91 ; Scott Summoned to do Militia Duty. I j Some time lust fall, there was a court ) ig martial held at at pot house some where in i < j : the vicinity of Union Turk, and next iloor i ' , to the church of (lie Rev Silas Blower. ,n | The President of the Court was Col. Von 10 Sautagcn, a pork butcher at Jefferson mar- I is kot, who was in full (ig, ami sale as erect LH in his chair as if he had swallowed a mm- , js roil and the screw stuck in the roof of his mouth. There was Major O'Kelly, an liish '' carman, and Captain Smith, a Yankee dealer in notions and nutmegs. An orderly id stood at the door in the uniform of the 10 Yagers, and at the foot of the table was a j i sub, who was playing judge-advoeate with , v- a long sabre, a quire of paper and a dozen ir new pens before hint. r- The order for Court was read and the ig various delinquents were called up and i- generally fined. The worty President, howe ever, remembering that it was a busy sea- ! is, son of the year, and that it was his tiinu for ' * "Layeriny" began to be impatient, and said k to the orderly, "Hans, be quick. Call up to that oder fellow, quick, l>y darn, it ish ,|- I late." of! "Vingfeldt Sgott, come up stairs." dl A suiilo played on the face of one or two >d bystanders, who fancied that the echoes to 10 [ "Vingfeldt Sgoll" were Niagara and Mexi at I co, as an erect old man strode into llio ig room, wrapped in a military cloak, and leltit ting fall a sabre in a gold scabbard with a a- ! hilt set with jewels, on the Iloor. >1. ! One or two persons of the bystanders s seemed startled, hut not so the Court, the , ye President of which, in a very military L*e voice, said ? at "Why you come not to the company to muster?" s "Whv," said Vingfeldt Sgott, "I am too re old." e, "You not so tarn old?you aro a hearty of old mAll. Ilow old nre you?" n- "I am seventy-four, besides I am oxiit ! empt." us "Oh, you are exempt. Whut fire cornel, I pany you belong to?" ,d | "To none. 1 belong to the Army or the , ,.r I U. S " is "You In-long to tlio Army! What nro er ! you?" ii, "1 am its Lieutenant General and Comie inamler." .,| "Mein Gott," said the President, ij "Ilowly Mo*e?," said the Major. IC "I)u tell," said the Captain. |s "l!a, ha, lial" laughed the j"<lgo advujf , caite. j. | The orderly, who had rerved in Hungah j >v, raided his haind to his brow, and saluted ),] ! the Lieutenant General as lie would have ic paid the compliment to Hem. \ The spectators laughed at the Colonel as J he said with an air of discomfiture? st 'Mein Gott. I sells him sausages at my s. i stall iu the market." iy Tite secret of the affair tvas tha' General t,. Scott haul been summoned to do militia dur | tv, and iu default of doing so, was court M martialed. Relishing the joke, he appear- } ||. j cd before the dignitaries ol our militia forv ces, in full lig?presentation sword auad i). | about forty feathers in his hat. r i We presume it will be some time before d Yinglehlt Sgott is cailled upon to turn out h and exercise himself itt at tin, under the if command of Col. Sausagen. iy. ! [ JVt w York J'icoi/une. Fashionabi.k Amlsemknth.? A corres- j ?. pondent writing to a rttial paper fiotn Al |( baity, thus refers to a now amusement in troduced art fashionable parties: lu Ne<v tashioiis have been introduced into Albany by the wives of "Hon." gentlemen |tj from New York city. After a 'hop' ait the i Didevam, the other night, otto of the ladies I ! w ho gave the fashions w hich are followed by , the country girls, 'rode the elephant' for the js i amusement of the party. Tliis is peifoitn ' ed thus: Two gentlemen stoop down on I hands and knees, pillows and blankets aire piled on their backs for saddles?a taiil and * tiunk aire inaide of suitable material?w hen ' the rider-Mi is placed upon the saddle and |ls earned around the room! 1 expect to hear ?o thait 'riding the elephant' is 'all the go' in iiit* i urai utslriclsf t?| ; j ( 1 he Albany Atlas ml mils the fact, and l() | thus describes the modus ojxrandi of the ( | pei fin malices: |; "The gas in the parlors is pnitinlly turn ^ ! t'd oil, so as to produce a soil of twilight ilaikiiess, when two gentlemen, the tallest I present, am requested to take their position itl mi the hack pallor. Their position i.-, that t adopted hy hoys when playing leap fi?>g A huge cloth id some subdued color?ilaik t i gray, for instance ? is then thrown over , them, and another, rolled tip, is attached < > (|r ! the fiotit, which constitutes the trunk. J'wo " sheets of white paper Am then rolled up | j I and tacked on, one on each side o| tin I trunk. Those represent the ivory tusks. ^ The Albany elephant is now complete. I lie , ladv inler takes her seat on its back, amid >1 cushions, etc., and under the guidanco of a t leader, the monster proceeds with heavy *1 treail t?> display itself and precious i ad t > the company in the front parlor. 1 lie at #| raugeinenl is unexpectedly peilect, and Mia (r gosttve of life ill the Kast. 1'lie play of the 'elephant' is a success here, and we w ill not , he surpriseil to hear of its adoption in thuiti* |( . rid distiicts." Tiik Noaciiian 1 >ki.I'ok.?At a recent meeting in Edinburgh there was read a he' tine on the Xoueiiiau Delutre, written by i r i i ! the late II ugh Miller. It was a scientific j paper of great interest, and h i l to prove I that, although it was said in the sacred Sciiptures that the deluge coveted oyer the l! whole heavens, the writer was of the opin ' ion that it was only over the populated globe. He attempted to confute the doc r<J tunes of Dr. Kitlo and others, who were of -u opinion that it covered the whole eailli. lie a so showed that Iris opinions were support >r ed by an eminent bishop in the days of ,r Churlo* II. This lecture was listened to hy <* a large audience with the most profound '* attention. e- The Christinn Index, at Macon, is down it on wild cats. In its issue of the 8th inst., l>- thai n?nnr inic I "I -- ?v*-ii "We do entreat licit no more wild ac n may ha sent in payment for llie paper. Wo t- really have no u-.e for Mich animal*. There ! y ate several lounging about the office now, > that 110 one want*. A two dollar gray d back from Da I ton?a brindle from tiiitlin- I } several from the Southern Bank a rusty I n old mouser from some manufactory at Co i o? itiinbu*, and a few twenty fivo cent kittens d from near the same place. The Fulton i il. cats are also so wild that the people ate i afraid of them. Brethren, please send lis < ,i more of this trash." i It A fire ilarup explosion occurred at Governor'a 8, [Creek Goat mine,Cteithiim Co , N. C., *?lli maant, bv wt ich fivo peraona vr?re lolled, ami nni'krr'? ' ft* d-*w.rlred of | A Bottle of Porter. Stray Kaviuiui.?If a girl thinks more " of Iter heels than of her head, depend upon it, she will never amount to much; for biaiu* which settle in the shoes never got above. 1 Young gentlemen will please make n note of , u A young lady of lluston fainted, lately. lt on entering a 100111 whcio n table was stand- (| ing with aruuxrs. ,| Why is a married man like a candle? (| Because lie sometimes goes out at nights sj when he oughtn't to. '1' "Lengthened sweetness long drawn out,' s! is cleverly defined in the lexicology ol ro- | li luauco, to be a pretty girl six feet high. Hartley Coleridge once being asked which of Wordsworth's productions he con* * sidered the prettiest, very promptly replied, ! ^ "Ilis daughter Dora." In private, wo must watch onr thoughts; in the fnnily, our tempers; in company, our tongues. . r' People are all tiio summer busy learning t) to leave a door open, and all tho winter learning to close it. ., , IP A young man, who has recently taken a 1 wife, says ho did not lind it half so hard to igot married as he did to gel furniture. a Theie is a man in Cincinnati, in posses- d sion of a poweiful memory. II? is employ- k ed by tho humane society to "remember 11 tho jroor." "Patrick Maloncv, what do you say to the indictment? Are you guilty or not c| guilty!" "Arra, musha, yer worship, how | v can 1 tell till 1 hear the evidence?" ! C( Every man has in his own life follies e enough; in his own mind, trouhlo enough; fr in his own fortunes, evil enough, without 0 being curious after the affairs of others. l*| Mrs. Smith, hearing strange sounds, in- s' qttired of her new seivant if she snored in ; a her sleep. "I don't know, maun," replied w Becky, quite innocently, "I never lay awake ' long enough lodiskivcr." :4 Two travellers weie fobbed in a wood, !' and lied to trees. One of tlieui, in despair, " exclaimed: "t )ii, I'm undom!" "Am vou?" " said tho oilier, joy fully; "then 1 wish you'd ' come and undo me!" A clergyman whs rebuked by a brother ^ of the ci'?tli, a few il kV- ago, for smoking. ^ The culpiit replied I lint lot used the weed in moderation. "What d?> vou call mode ration?" impiired thoother. "Wliv, sir," said ^ tlie offender, "oitec'gar at a time." |( St oar Hkkth.? We ate gratified to no " lice that tiiu culiivatioii of the sugar beet is " beginning to enlist tlie attention of farmers. Those v. ho have made a trial of it speak of it in terms of approbation. It is not only , very productive, but one of the best roots 1 ^ tiiat eati be ted to ntileli cows and voting r p cattle, causing a rich flow ol milk ill the ! ! foimer, and great vigor, sprighlliness, and haiiiihood in the latter. There is probably , ' no climate in the world mote admirably adapted to the cultivation ot tin* sugar beet J tliali that of New Knglaiid. In no case ^ which has fallen utidei our observation have those who have planted it failed of **cuiinc ii- , ; < a paying crop, wlnlu in most cases it lias viiilded a greater profit than any other pio duct of the faun. It should he planted in , drills, on good, deep, and rather waiin soil, well stimulated w.tli rich invigoiatiiig manure, ami should b? carefully hoed and kept ^ clear of weeds. 'I be soil between the iow<, and between the n? >ts in the rows, should be kept light, m older to facilitate the ah ( sorption of those fertilizing agents from the atmosphere upon which in a very great measure the perfect development and ma a tuiitv of liie sVLtvin are found to depend. \ u mechanic having a cow, and hut a small c piece of ground from which to derive the menus of sustaining iter, cannot do much h better than to plant a p uiion or the whole ! tof it in sugar beets. lie will in iiiis w u seeino luoie salutaiy aliment lor Ins animal t than in any other way, and at less expense, .j Kiotll eight to ihllleell hundred Inisheis Ii have been taken lioin an acre, and in sev- u eial cases the crop has amounted to fifteen b bundled. 1 he roots attain a large size,, and aie very nutritious and wholesome. Swine fatten rupi by on boiled sugar beets, and the po'k made oil lliis food i> said to r bo more s did than that made on potatoes ' or any other root. We advise every one ' tin- m'iooii l>> put in a small j?l??i of 11>it 1 vegetable, and give it a trial.? AYre Knj ;i hind /-'itrmi r, J/urc/i 21. Amui t t.tl kai. Isvkn mov M. d'L'rclc a is tin- oi initiator < fall invention lot incte.-is- ? intf die produce of autumn wlieat. 1'lie inventoi grounds his discovery upon the fuel, alleged to have ! "( n ascertained bv stuiv K and experiment, that autumn wlieat i- n<>t '' an annual, but biennial, like the beet root ^ and eanol class, and lie therefore pioceeds i. to develop the alleged biennial properties * by a novel plan of planting and tieatlnenl ' for tbe increase i f the produce. The ground is to be well manured, either beloie wiutei ? or at the beginning of spring, to receive the oed between iiOla of Apnl and the lOlh of 1 May, tins time being ciio*eu to prevent the ehanee of blossoming dm nig i he vear. h it h grain is sown se| irately, allot* ing it a large ] aiea of ground if the soil is iicli, but t'i minidiiiig aecoidmg to its sterility. It is " deposited in rows in holes at regular dis 'J lances, fiotn 0 1 - to 1 2 inches asunder in each diteolion, the holes in one row op- ? I osite the spaces m the next; each hole hav ' ing 4 or ,r> grains '2 1 if inches asunder. When the plants tie four inches I igli nil but the finest one in each group are pulled i; up, and tins single one is then left lot the W harvest of (lie s iceeoding vear. " C.vst. or t on i'IKNCK. A relebrafetl litpiot importer in Hosion recentlv had bis pot kut b >ok. containing a huge sum of money, taken bom bis pocket while enter- c ing chinch. A few tlav r siihserpient he re reived the |>o. |,et book through the post, (postage unpaid.) accompanied w ith a Hole, ill which the writer JiiI1 lh it after spending the money, Iki tli-oivi-n- I to .Ins utlei horror tluit In had Ix'Oii making use .if I u ii i N oht in i| iii th (I ml inn mis ii.|iii>r trafItC. 11<* therefoie t ft II l II?'(1 * lit* pocket hook. It 11(1 Mollld ill" lll(t MIIIKI l?y till' lllollCV, diou I lie he ti11 iiio with the north and south w inos are eseav atcd. and the hiiildinos of r? * ^ lit the connexions will soon commence In y the interior tin- linecolonnade of the House ? >f Representatives m far advanced, and al- I" toady present* an imposing appearance. . I lie ceiling, too, is not very distant from ^ completion, and a view of it never fails to . tlrike every h> holder with admiration at it* \ r rpe-uis hwint* Wntiowf 1 Ulfiofnsrr i | Samuel Brcutoo, member of Congress from In- | diaort, died at his revidvuco a f?w day* ago, from ' the National Hotel disease, which ha* made so < much talk in Washington. ' It i* despatched lint fifty men ma about to leave 1 St. I?uui to join 'he New Orleans expedition for the invasion of Costa Kica, to creato a divcr*ion in , favor of Wulker. t A w rit< r in the Pen nay Ivan inn cnntplimsnls in j high term* Hon. K. W. Flekens, of this State, and urge* hi*appointment a* Minister to Knghmd. Col. Wade Hampton, jr., ha* given 500 volume* 1 1 of rare and valuable hooks to the Columbia Atlis- i ileum. 4 Ininieiiae fir?* have raged in the wood* M?uud entailable citizen* ot that town. ROOMS! ROOMS!! t r|"MllC subscribei taken thin method toinformths ' ! ( .JL citizens of the Village and surrounding eoon- , try. that he in nun receiving a good stock of NKW ! BOOKS, at his Book Store, No. C, Main street j opposite the Conrt i louse, such as are generally ' uneil in Colleges, Acadeniie* anduotnmon Engl/s * Schools. A large variety of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, , embracing HISTORICAL. BIOGUAl'HICAD i GKOLOGIC A L, MECHANIC A L, l'oetieal ami Musical works, of various size* ami prion. S'one light reading (i^ the t? ay of Novels.)? RI'TII IIAhL, Fanny F< ru's writings ; TOM ' IONICS' COCKT8MP, ?*c. *e. l| BLANK BOOKS. A number of II Y SIN , IV?(iKS, used by the different denominations of j Christiana, together with a large assortment ol FAMILY BIBLES, Money by Maii-?The suggestion made i the subjoined article, from the Western roy (N. Y.) Advocate, is worthy of conderalion. NVe were not, however, aware iat serious losses hud been increased since iu system of registering letters was adoptJ: The large amount of money lost rough the present working of the regis ring system, from letters passing through iu mails, begins to attract the attention of ie public. In fact the system of itself, as ie I b-parliueut does not inaku ilaelf redouble in case of loss, is woisq than nothing, 'hat ineniis may be devised, however, which inll prevent loss has been proved salisfac?rily in Great Britain. Wo refer to the f'steni of money orJers, the 'modus opeunit* of which is thus described: A party idling to send five dollars to a fiiuud or umiioss connection goes to the nearest post flice, deposits the money, which is placed y the postmaster to tho credit of the Govrninent, and receives theu-for a inonev orer which he encloses in his letter. The cipient presents this document at any |?osl Hice he pleases, and receives therefor th? mount of its face, which is charged bv the ostinaster, iu turn, to the Government, he prion of ordeis for twenty livo dollars . six cents, and for between that amount ud fifty dollars twelve cents. These art ie English prices. If something of this ind were authorized by our own Govern lent it could not do otherwise than prove d vautageous." Maxi-factt ite ok Fiiieakuh.?The ma lnnery now employed bv llio Federal Goeminent for the tiiauufacture of firearms ir>ntj?lete. A mu-kct can be turned out very eiglity in mutes of the working day otn the raw material. The machinery is I lite inost perfect description, and does ie work with unerring accuracy. Ft is lid that in no department of the mechanic rts has the inventive mind been exerted ith more astonishing or elaborate results. 0 produce a mu>kct entire two hundred nil ninety four machines and nearly five u ud red distinct mechanical processes are ?volve-l. I he iron from which llie barrels re made costs two hlllidied dollars per ton. Ins is cut up fnun bars into piece* of ten oiiuds weight and fourteen inches in ngtli, which, atler being drawn out to rty incites under a nearly white lieat. is (lived and welded on st*-el roils. Each anel is then bored out and reduced iu 'eight from ten pounds to four and a half, f'.cr which it is polished with emery on evolving wheel*. The quality of the work lai.ship which is displayed iu the making 1 these baru-ls :s thought liut to be eXCt-ed d by any in the world. 1'kctliau Mum. ok Kesdscitativo.? in eurineut physician <>fL>ndon give* iuIruction for the resuscitation of druwnisl eisoiis. which, tlioiigh we lN?lieve thev ave iu some proved effectual, too uite at variance with the method* coinlonlv resorted to. lie say*: "There is one real iiupeditnctil to tbe restoration <<f the Miction of respiration, which is the falling nek of the tongu? across the top of the lot lis, or eutiaiice into tho windpipe. In r lor to remove this the patient is to lie laced upon his face and breast, and the 0.1y is to bo tinned on to the side, and lien returned slowly to it* p oper position his motion, the elicet of which is to cau*, considerable amount of air in the binge a be expelled and roim-pired, is to be kepi p until brcatbnig is restored or all hopet resuscitation froiu this source are aban oiled." I'keseiivatios ok Seeds.?Some seed ie so slow of germination tli.-it weeds grow ii advance <-f litem, and thus render thei tltivatioti the inort difficult. Many ? lie-e, such ?.* the carrot, ptr*ni*>, A-1., m iv ie buried in a b ig in the sod a few days be no tiuai use. Ibis mode of treatment, it ii.my casus, will do away with the nccessi y I >i sleep*, ami render ?- ?iiv germinal: i |iiite ccitain. I ve should lie taken to?t t 1.avo litem buried long enough to caiisi ii bi.r .it'iii r f i. ii.siv .... ... ?i. i ; -l " 10 hrok"n i'l) <?r injured during planting. [ Oltiu I alh y /''nrnur, M irc/i 21. Mil. I i S KllOf.CK a1ionis1iino 1 HR N \ iver.? 1 his c**l? hrated lurfiiiHii conducted eceully, in u light carriage. eight homes wo abreast, at a rapid rati*, up and dowt lie narrow, slippery street* ol Florence, in i manner thai so Hlliighled i!io police, tlia I ley wailed upon liun vviili a prohibition U itnit himself f?>r llio Inline l<> four homes s loyally itself never aspired lo mora that ix, even with the aid ol postillion*. ( ami'Hoii v? Kihvciimme ?The many c'i?es o uiexlo ;n ? < ii< -?l recently in Knuland, have CHUNK olisiilt-ralile ili<|?i.t y I < ?|?crl :in? the iliiklly ?ii u ue.iiion. A Mi 1) \N i1ni.ii, M It. I' K . write the I.-.ii I >ii t 'iiii .n, thai c unyihor ? a certain am itivicu aiitnlutc n> atrychuuie. In liiicouiniuni .it 'ii lie N.iyv; ^ iii nt|irri?ion ul iii?<iiv (Fsbnmrjf 18) re I i i? I?m III >re IllftluieeS ul life lining heeli lie o.) id tin <>uo|| i , |M>teiit :yriiry of stry elm nr. 1 lie gnat III) it..nee ol all effectual llUdotr be il? hi ?.lc un vvim y known must lie myexcuSe In ituing a place mi your columns lor ilus bricl com iiiineaiion. In *" i' , page 554, of the I.ancet of IM8, I>r ' Muck i'I in n nn interiki n^ leeovcry from )* . 1IMI2 by i-'i ie mi ii I '.e |Nltieiit was a w. uklj i oi 'tM.et'd w ;h ic umlgic pum*, fur w hich iiqunr r of grain of ktryehu-ne was taken by lulutitki ikicail ol urn- sixteenth "f a glum. I'lVe gl.iUK of e:illl,>li i were I'lni'matercd in al iiulxi'.li, ami III moat illilliciiuiUly uflei taking tie one the sp mill ee isrd. v i;..11. , .. - i ?? n - " J 1 I * |*?M "} ' " miiti lUi'v, i'.ii iinii.i, Ma Hi-, ?.<; A boy /.. <1 w (li ! ( 11> u.s lis life r rating .'I blseull COM i 111114 "lie gi am and h half, (or ill"' purpovc ? ill ng rats Tile spasms were severe that IIH led ate dentil in 111 <i illei table, tlinKCll II lln su.l ri ill- dies were resorted t .. Camphor enill I b inlr. sltieed 111I11 tliv stomach 011 11. s.util o id I . kill j iw Su.'iig iiij'elioiii, (In 1 eture, u 11111 }mit m.i. iivil, mill 1 lie b.?ly tinnier*, d in 1 ,nii|iliui b.itli, .iii.l 111 a few li.itim tin* boy wai I'll 11IIr.Itlv |y well. Sur. or aNkuho is Connecticut?N.itwiili lie! iii? the prolutition of slavery m Connecticut tiegi 11 w ,1 i. oi mil sold there under the fuJIowinf 1 euniat inc. * A 11.1.*haii 111 Inriner <1 sp hh .1 nl 1 i.l nl hay t" In* paisoii, an.1 li. illif anxious t? ge uitleli is |m?M le l a h - .top, he euveii'il a lie I" ill the hilv, All.I Weglicd negro and clover to 1 tin r, ai <1 the |iii*."ti w as in tins way made (0 pay 2.&0 for the negro.---Itontun Altai. Mr Denver, , of California, ha? Ik-cii up a nti il Commission* r "f IiirliMii Afl.urw, rire M iiiy 1111V, I sighed, III CIIIIH. fjuellee III having heel! or 1*1 .1 to pay 11 c. inn which lie r< 11 led tuv.il:>) h>* claim was or.lcr. <1 to be pa .I by Secretary obb. The I'nioti is no longer to be the organ of the Ad lustration. Nor is Mr Huchatiuii to have one I hati i. r In w nils to ? 11 11. cUgll the press In ill say through the I iiani; lint lie is dctci milled li li e very little to ?i\ ill that way, .John MoKrar ley (says the Carol inn Tim. s ed ill Colilinbai, on 1I10 l*Jth instnnt, aged 75 Htri. Mr. McKearlcy was one el the oldest print ? tn the S'it"- Unhrri M"Knipht bfin# ht? only nior. ' jc? * (rom to noutll BIBLES, frian ;-0 out.* to .>l,.'?t> nml $'.#U : TESTA M liNTS i troin fifteen oeuta to -1.U0. Pit AY EE liOUKS at various prici*. Alan u variety ?.f small religious books,toy books and Primers. , ' A i?o?*d lot of Foolscap, letter, Cotmncreitiland Nolo P.ijht. Envelopes fn iucommon in thefittest l sty leu Black, Blue and Ilid Ink. NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO. IJ. inn n 500 mid I ,000 Jew pieces for tliv Piano, limn tiio l>< at composers, the ifrcntest variety ever offered i? the up-Country, (We hope thelai die* will call and snpply themselves.) II hav made permuuent arrangements with several largo liiuik Houses in Philadelphia Slid New York , to exchange my Music Wmk? the SOCTIIERN HtRMONY, ' at C.NSII PRICK, tor their Books, &*c.,nt cash pries, lie.t. I u-'ll, th.rofoic, be ableto sell Rooks j and .Stationery lower than tiny have ever bun sold in Spat uinbnrg; and as F den re to dn an entire ash i itsinc*. it the people will call with their mo in-y. I think the) w|i|he satisfied that they can huy Rooks. Ac , t'r-un me. as elicap as they can (at retail) in (Nilumliikor Ohnrlcttnn. JRTCALL A XL) SEE.j?-t WILLIAM WALKER. A. 8. II. 1 v-lioo! teachers supplied on liberal term* P. S It any person should call for a Bo. k or U M.ks that I have not cot, I will immediately orj dor them it thev desire it. . N It The New Edition of the Roitiierk HarMor.v. kep constantly on hand, whohsalcAud at the CASH ROOK STORE. May IT 12 -f COMPOUND I'LL"ID EXTRACT OF S;t rsa pari I la, Quern's Delight, &c. For purifyinir the lil.ml, niol removalq nil dis- , m- k arising tr.nn the impurity < ! the *;.mer and is ! ' .-specially recoil I III. ml. .1 lor the cure of j 1 I Rtirum.it sin, S. rotu'.i, Ery ?'p las. Ulceration ??f ( . the Tliro.it mil l.uiiiin, rains and Swellings i of the lloDe , Tetter. Pimples in the face. Old S. .r?s, and nil Cutaneous Erupt ions, , Neuralgic AlT.*cti<in?, Mtcurial Disease*, V n>l l..r uKMistir'it the . ;* rat on anil prevent.ng fai til ctiij-efjUeiiom oi Mercurials luSyohilw. r I r I r (.'..iiti' -.it.on of ih k Pretwiration, and the I M.-dlclllsl l*ril|H rtles of In IjUeellV Delight. I'hy | - an* ir.- relerrrd t<> the 5th ntol lith N< ? Vol. 1. J t tin- "S'lutherti Journal ol Medium? and l'ltnr- . inaey." I lie Siillincin Svlrulira, (Quern's Drlirhl,) , ! -crves much more notice tl an has Iseti bestowed ' i up >U it. It has been u od Tor the l:>kt tell or ti'leen | .,r? hy v. ral of our timet .1 ktiligU hid l'hj'Si . ii.?. niT.i i un eve ii.ry nntre t.?-r. r Iwd o.iu*e ti? I dcnv I i il :i hirh rank :? >> ?nnur itu) gemot* ti.r-dionl plant*? lid. Sn .linn \t?-d and I 'lilt I've- ' paiv.1 ny Kcilifick & Skhiu', Oirimst* itnl the celebrated Mmahn<tt<> Wast S*oirdcr, i I-\?r linking liuekwheal tied nil V ml* of C ake? lj.ycuiL5 ami 1-nilit Bread. Feb 5 Ml ly Carter's Spanish lixtira THK QHLAT 1*1'III 11 Lit OV It IK Ul.OOIa f The H? it Alterative Kuowu! SO I A I'AUflfU or MKKCIKY IX IT ! i ( An inlaiiihle ieim.!v fur r*cr>-tola, Kiliit'a Lvil, ^ l Klieuimilikni, Obstinate CuUlltvU-i Kiuptor.s, 1'uopli a or l'u-tult s on the l ace, Blotclic>, 13uil?, A it ue and J'ever, Chrouio tioi! E\?*, Ringworm, or Tetter, So.ild-lit.nl. Knhirgeiii' ni and pain ?i the Biiiiea and Joum, Salt Rheum, Stubborn lilCer?, Syphilitic Dirordel a?. and nil dlKc.lseH atir siiiit from an injudicious use e.f Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of f t|. iod. This great nltei alive Medicine and Purifier of the BI.nhI is now used by thoimande of grrtlrlnl ' patient* from all |iati? of the I'nitvd Stali-i , who te*til v daily to the remarkable cure* performed by 'lu grratimtul nUmodioiafa/'CARTER'SSPAN, |S|| MIXTI'RK." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, L. Scrofula, Ki option* on the Skin, Liv?r IIik-iim-, Pcvrm, I lcrt?, ()H S.-r?9, Afh-ct.on of the Kid net 9. I?-e iw-i of he Throat, Ki mult-Complaints, t* ... i ? ... , ...us ii iiiust < ' iiii* nnrt ?ii nt*, are mjm-i .1 l\ put in flight tiy UMtig lliifi in MinmliW" j leuied\ Fur > I ilmi";\*i'? of the Wood, nothing )ins ye L, Iiii ii fount) in ciiti?|Kirt- witli It. ]t clvou*** the I svaiein of .i i itnpn in *, act* gently mid i-flirirntly j" ttii tlif l.ver.md K Iney*, eirniptlu ne. t lie 1 ticciI tion, g vi i. t in to the ?|nniiii'li, makes the Sk ii k hi ;i" ) I . It! \, and roMoic* tin- <'oiiKtitn; on, s ? nfi i Iiii -) liy iIim ;i?i-or In.-hi n i uw ii by the ox ci? ol voiitli, to itn prwtinc vigor ?ii:o Mii-iigili, For the i>i*ka?km or rr.wvt.tc* it is peculiarly applicable, noil whenever it fin* hoonliif known ,? regularly prescribed with thr hupp cat eft'egis. It > invigorate* t!n> weak ant) debilitated, and imparl* t i"Inft city* (i. the worn out frnilir, rlcim the ikin,ond t leaves tin- pat i in fr.sh and healthy; n single |?nltlr I tli s no m m-ilil." i<-ini(iy i* worth nil the no-culled ' S.ll - iii II II..* Ill , \ ,?ti lll"(>. , Tl ii- large nuinlirr iif ivrtifioiito which we have nvi iv? < 1 In.mi person* trom nil part* of lli** I nitr-.l Stati h i? tin. Ih ?i evidence tli.it there m no liuinbug nth nit t. Tin* I'll-**, hotel keeper*, magistrate*, phi sir on, nnd pubic moil, wi ll know n to the community, all ml ) their testimony to the wonderlul iflvtuof tt.i* <}KKAT HL001> FURIKIER. Fa I mi thr tig. nt ai.d got an Alinamic, and rend tin- ii tail* o' astonishing ear*** performed hy CAR- . TF.U'S SPANISH MIXTl KK, CIM MO*T imh J VVIIKHK KVIIY TIIINli IIAl> SIGNALLY rAtt.Kli.) ^ riie Iimiin ot nil udvtrli?cmeut will not admit their full itik-rtion, " j ' 5 . W>!. S. ntKRS i CO., Propriflor?, Ao. 304, Broadway, Nrrf York t To whom nil o?ili isniust he addreaaod. i I or Hate Ly Druggist* nad Country Merchants t in *11 par la of t lie Untied State* and the Canada* < and by FISIIFK & IIKIN1TSI1, SpartunWrg. r ,H>1!N L. YOUNG Upionville. < May f* " Rogers' Liverworth A Tax ) K TUK OUMPLJtTBCURBOr COUOU8, OO&M. INriUIVU, ASTHMA, MO* CHIT IB, SWT- 1 TIBO or DI.OQJA, A il-L UTUttl LUKO COM PLAINTS TCXDIBO TO CON8UMPTI0B. ^ MM This preparation ia njf into n* all ova* our ouuir). The wuoMrow lottrra we roeeiva (can mr varioua agents, iiif-aming u* o{ ?am eSeataA n their immediate neighborhood, warrant ua in ? ?>*intr it is "ue uf the beat, if I.OI the Very best, Ituogh Medicine utiw before the public. ft almost intui iably reliecrs, and not uti frequently cures tAo tery worst cases. When all other Cough preparations have failed, (Irs ha* rdievad the patient, aa l>re?^i?i?, dealers iu Medicines, and Pliyaiciaaa, can (ratify. Ash tbe Agent in tour nearest toWni whnt lioa been his experience ol I lie tffiitU of thia medicine, li he lias bceu selling it for any length of time be will tell v ,,u IT IS THE liKST MEDICINE KYTANT. Below wt- give a few extract* front lettere we have received hiLly regarding tbe virtue* of tbia medicine. l)r. 8. 8. Ontu.ofKnoxville.Gi* eaye: I have been rising your Liverwort and Tar very extern- M eirely i > my practice for three years fast, and, ^ it is with pleasure / state my belief in era ecrsmoKiTV ovra all other articles with which f ' am acquainted, fur which it is recommended." Men*ro. Fitzgerald & limners. writing from Wayneeville, N. C. say: *4 The Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily more popular in this Country, and we think rt sti.v so. Alt who have tried it xjiesk in commendable terms of it, and say it is very benejiciul m alleviating the complaints for which it is ?tcommemledV Me?ara. Fitzgerald & lienners, writing from Wnynesville, N. C., say: The Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily more popular in this Country, and we think jl'stlv so. All whs have tried rt speak in commendable terms of it, and say it is very beneficial in alleviating the com _ . plaints for which it is recommsnded.,' ' Oar Agent in l'icken* Distrie . S. C-, Mr. 8. R. Me Kail, assure* us "that hs uses it with great benefit in his own family, and recommends it to Ida neighbors" He gives an instance of a Negro wo* uiuu, iu his vicinity, "bo bad been suffering with disease of (be Longs for years, attended with aa* vere rough, who wn? relieved by the Liverwort and Tar. Sufli are the orw.1 ?>n??i? ? ? * * 41,1 P --f v mar VI IIIW HHQI cinv from nil p:i r t* of I lit- South For a report of the ?uri>riwiiy cure* it has jx-rformed rn the YVestern and Nortbei w ami Eastern St.- tea, we Mould invite the sufii-ring patient to read the pamphlet w hich aceoinpanic* each bottle. To all we mjr hate hope, harr hope.' ^ TRY THE MEDICINE!! R? W A It IE D I !f HK A 9 O If. Buware of Counterfeits and Base Mmi tat ions ! The genuine article ie signed Anokkw Mogkss the ctigruvid wrapper around each bottle. Price ?I per bottle, ?>r six boltlea for Sold v\ hi'loalc anil tetniniy SCtA'lh ?i MEAD, onll I Charters St., bet. Contl and St. I.oius, .N. O. Sot.t: Aoints fok tiie Sot tiikhn Statu, to whom all order* ami applications for Ag-ncie* must be nddrvssed. St )LT> AI.SO BY FISHER A II HI MTSl I. Spartanburg, So. J? YV. 11. WATSON, Greenville 44 K. KDUTCH, KKNNON * NORRIS, Unionvitte, ? S. R. 11KNUY. Uureusvilla 44 C. L. HARRIS, A* CO , Rmherfordtou, N C April tM 0 Gin I.N KQl'ITV?Spartanburg. Spahtasblko District. Janus Bcunctt, ct si., vs. Hiram Bet melt, adm'r. et at IliH fur Partitiuu. IT sppetirint; t<> the satisfaction i.f this Court that Sarah Bennett, the daughter of Rowland Bed- ^ ii< it and her husband, it married, (wlu.se name is unknown,) uud her hrutlici* dohu K. Biniw-u and , hums BellOett, William Edward*, Isaac Edwntds, lliriiin K I wards. Brnm-tl Edward*. dune Davis, ilnrnii-rl) dune LUarJi.) and hi r husb nd KU-wi m; D.tvis, OI s Tate, (twrmeriy C?Iim edwnnla,) Kid Iks husband U-tiry Tun, Nnm-ji CWt, (formerly !l*ncy K >wards.) and her l.usbsud Charles L'liirk, ehddreit of Ki.zabt -lit Edwards, (turmer'iy, Eictaheth R. iin.-ti) snd her husband Ripps EdVI nr.Is, .lurk* n P. Reunett, Elisabeth MiOtr, (fop ttiei v Ktx.ib.th Ri tnutt.) srui her husband Janus Moore, Sat ah Brcw?r, (lorn oily Small Bennett,) utnl lu-r husband Green llrt-vi er, the children of dt.rial 1>> unt il, Williams Bennett. Isaac YVoflbrd, I. >.inor Lewis, (formerly Eleanor WofTurd.) Mary Ed* aid*, (,'orim rly Marj W utr.rii,) and Iter husband ls.'uu*Rdwurds. Kl tibeth J. IU-ese. (formerly El r.hetf. .J, YYofii>rJ.I nn.l her husband William Rreoc, Mai k J. Wi.th'til. Merru-k H Widfutd I Wni'iiii.it M WolJorii, .lidiii W, NY uffiird, Isaac II NN tf.rd, Nancy E, YY'afford, nnd Mary 11cmbive. Imi.ii' 11 tnliree, Jane Hcllibrce. Johnatol) 1 leinlirv' . Mi rick lLuibris', Janus W. llembree,. Sarah Ann IL tt btce.tb? children of Eunice llcntl,i . e, ; urrneily Entice W< .fiord,) aud her husband lllhu Hcmhiee, both dead, who are children of Isaac Wofford and Jatle his w ife, v*hi> was u sister of Mark Delim it, d??i-a?ed,defendants i? this casev .... i~ i. .- -- i .... . c ' - ~ .... ...i.i .inn iv.iiiowi me minis ol till* SUUf; It 1,1.it iiiutMU ??( l>nwkiti*& Choice. Complainant*' S- i-it. i>. Ordered, That they appear and plead, llitmr or demur, to complainant*' bill of com I> . I)*,, u !. it ilnec month* from the publication ol > lh.s ruli-, or lite antur will be taken pro curjetnu ngnniat lilt in. rm>. o. r. ykrxon.c. * . d. C?ni'i? (ijliis-. Fob. 'J. 18".7. Feb. 12 51 3m IN K(?l 'TV?Spartanburg. II. 1*. Sin.ili v?. r.tibl. Cunningham, el nl. Petition for Fund*. IT npp< ju ina t?i rh?* mliafaction id ihn Court that Uuio Ctinn nclimn, Unbt. Cuituinghant, John Caiiu.'i.^lnun, Will.nui Cunningham, Anthony Cunn litih iM,' fttliiirlii* \V|i to, widow, Maf*n Savour, widow, John Wiiffiird and Mary h;? wife, drfeoO.iiiU In ibis imsc, it-side from nud wiil.out the limit* of this Slate; II to, on moiiou of Ibwkm &, Choice,Solicit n* for Pvlil oi??-r. Ordered, That they uppe.ii and ph-od, answer or dembr, to Petitioner'* lVnti n, within tlir?-*- m. nth* from the publication of lh.? iuU*. or the sauit* wtU bt* taken pro eooftoto' against ih< m. t1ios. o. p. vernon, o. B. a. o Cnmr'a Oilier, March 3, 1857. Match 5 2 3m STATS OF~~SOr Til CAROLINA HP A HT AN" Of no UlaTRICT. in' tub court ok ORDINARY, lleaekiili Pollai.l, Adm'r., and J. R. Rowdea, creditor, applicant*, v*. John Lawrence, and other*, defendant*. Ciinttoo to acllk'UK Dl, and to pay debt* out of real ratal*. \ \ I JERK AS it U.*v Urn shown to my aati-fa?v v tioiiih.itG J. Ijiwr*?ce, William Lawrence, John I let net i. and 1'i.ily hi* wife, Geddia, and Mury Geddi*, hut wile. deli'*, in the i.bovc caar, re: II. I'll ? III lb, 1 in - - of tbls State It ia ^ llieri ore ol del ed, lb .t they nod cnob ol them be mid nppear nl the Coart of Ordinary lor Spartsat iiiburjr l?is;i el. nt Spurt an bora Court MiW, on tb-* bib day ol June ne*i. to show cause, if any ?**1*1, w by the Estate ol V|i% IsiwrelRie.dec'd , *lu?uld It'll be fiinil \ settle ', and further to allow cause why I be proceeds oIim.U* of the real K.tote of the at. id Mdly I ;m it nee, dec'U., *luHild not be applied to the pay. nicnt of d< ht* 1 Given under my hand and ??*al of Office, 7lh day ol Mnreh, lb57. R* ROW DEN, o. i. o. March 18 3 ________ 3m .s TA TK OF SO UTH CA R OLINA. fipartanbcku district. IN TMKjpOUHT OF ORDINARY. Citation to Setilen?*?t. II O and J. t Oafln-y, Kaor's., ra. Mary Gaff tn-y, (Widow,i i-i hi? defendant*. * A* llKREAS it liua tw. u ahnwii to my antirfact t Doti that CliariiaC Ucailinou and Fr.wkiu Hi udi ison, two o! the defendant* io'tii* above nut', trade troin and without the timita of thia* >l;i??: It in therefore ordered, that they bo and a pprar* it llir (>hki o( Ordinary tor mid Dmtriel, at is par aiibtirg Cwutt Ilooat-.on the third day ol July nnt,/ o al.ow c?u?e, it any e?i*t, why lha e?late of Media* I GafTney, dw-aaed. ahoe'd m?t bo fin Hy let. d i d tin iisnrii* of tin- name be ordered to k* i Impnat d of aoeerdtas to law. Given under inv hand and a.-ai.J ..Jhce, th'waixtlt !;.y of April. A f> , 1?VT K BOW DEN, April * * \9\ a o ?.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, April 30, 1857, Image 4