The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, June 11, 1857, Image 5
*j' " J 1 1 1
ON Till: TAl'k.:
BY TIIOM.YO llt'AR'IK: It/Ja.
" I I,? globe ol' will on which we dwell
Is t.ickt iolo lltO pules,
'/lie little worlds, our rarcuMii,
Are tuekt unto our souls.
Tin' iKtrsou1* ohicfest busiucss is
To lack the soul to heaven;
Tin doctor's is, to kii t) tin, link
'Twceu if'Ui mid body vvtn.
The priest besides, by 11 Vice, liiek
'I he husband to the w ife,
And that's a tack (Cod help llieOl both)
That always holds lor iif> .
Thu lawyer study* how to taek
11 in ciielit to the laws; .
Tli' attorney tacks whole <|ii r< n and roann
To lengthen out the cause.
The commons,lords, mid Kaiglisli Crown,
Aro all three lack*, together,
And if they e'er chance to untuck,
No good can eoine to ciilu-r.
Tin- crown is taek't unto the church,
'iliC ehureh unto the crown,
The whig* are slightly taekt to both,
And no may soon come down.
Since ;dt the world's a gciiciul lack
')( one thing to another,
V\ hy then about one lion< st taek
lio fools make such a pother?*'
MARY MOORD.
I'll A ITER I.
All my lifo long I liatl ?.novvu Mary |
Mooro. All my life I loved hci.
(.>111 mothers were old playmates ami Ib.-t
cousins. My first recollection is of a hoy, !
in a ted frock and morocco shoe.-, locking
a cradle in which reposed a sunny haired, !
blue eyed baby not quite n year old. 'Hint:
"hoy was myself?Harry Church; that blueeyed
baby was Mary Moore.
Later still, I see myself at the liile school
house, drawing my little chaise up to the
door, that Mary might ride home. Many
a beating have I gained on such occasiolis,
for other boys beside mo liked her, and she,
I fear, was something of a flirt, even in her
pinafores, llow elegantly she came tripping
down the steps when I called her name! ;
bow sweetly her blue eyes looked up at me! :
how gayly rang out her merry laugh! That
fairy laugh! No one hut Mary could ever
bring her heart so soon to her lips! I followed
that laugh from my days of childhood
till I grew to an awkward, -blushing
youth?I followed it through the heated
noon of manhood?and now, when the
frosts of age are silvering my hair, and I
many children cliiuh my kneo and call me !
"father," ] find that the memories of youth
are strong, and that even in gray hairs 1
am following its music still.
When 1 was fiftcun the lirst great sorrow
of ruy life came upon my heart. 1 was
ncnt to school, and w as obliged to pari with
Mary. We wcro not to see each other for
three long years! This, to inc, was like a
aeutcnco of death, for Mary was like life
itself to me.
Hut hearts are tough things after all.
I left college in all the flush and vigor of
my nineteenth year. 1 was no longer awk
ward and embarrassed. I lmd grown into
a tall slrippling, with a very good opinion
of myself, both in general and particular.
If I though I of Mary Mooio, it was to imagino
how I would dazzle and bewilder hoi
with my good looks and wonderful attain
incuts?never thinking that sho might dazzle
and bewilder me still more. 1 was a
-coxcotub, I know; but as youth and good
looks have lied, 1 trust I may he believed
when 1 say that self conceit has left tno
also.
An advantageous proposal was made to
me at this time, and accepting it, 1 gave up
all idea of profession, and I prepared to go
to tho Indies. In my hurricJ visit home
of two days I saw nothing of Mary Moore.
r?i_ it ... -
onejiau gone to a boarding school at some
distance, and was not expected home till
the following May. 1 uttered one sigh to
the memory of my little blue-eyed playmate,
and thou called myself "a man again."
"In a year," 1 thought, as the vehicle
whirled away from our door?"in a year,
or three years at tho very most, I will re
turn, and if Mary is as pretty as she used
to be, why then, perhaps, I may marry her."
Aud thus I bcttled the future of a young
lady whom I had not seen for four veais.
1 never thought of tho possibility of her io
fusing mo?1 never dreamed that she would
not condescend to accept my oiler.
]>ul now I know that, had Mary met inc
then, she would have despised inc. l'ei
haps in the scented aud allected student she
might have foi^d plenty of sport; but as
for loving me, or feeling the slightest in
teresI in ine, 1 should have perhaps found
1 was mistaken.
India was my salvation, not merely be
cause of iny success, but because my laborious
industry Irul counteracted the evil in
my nature, and made me a boiler man.
Wlieu at the end of three years 1 prepared
to return, 1 said nothing of (lie reformation
in myself which I knew had taken place.
"Tliey loved me as I was," I murmured
to myself, and tliey shall tind out for litem
selves whether 1 am heller worth loving
than formerly."
I packed up many a token, from that
land of romance and gold, for the fiiends i
hoped lo meet. '1 lie gill lor Mary Mooie 1
selected will* a heating heart; it was a ling ;
of rough, virgin gold, with my name and j
heis engraved inside?-that was all, and yet
rliu sight of the little toy strangely thrilled
me as I balanced it upon lire lip of my j
linger.
To llio eyes of others il was but a small,
plain i"ir< iut, suggesting thoughts, perhaps
by its elegance, ol the beanlilul while hand
(li ?l was to wear it. 1 ?tit to me ?how much !
was embodied ibeie! A lot ing smile oil a
beau I ifui face low Wold* <>| Weleojio- i
fuliiiu home, and a sweet smiling taco?ail
these delights were hidden with u that bttle
ring of gold!
(rIIA ITKIt II.
Tall, bearded and Sim lirnnzed I b-ii..
knocked al the door of my father's house.
'1 lie lightsin tlie* junior windowsaitd llic liiirn
of conversation and clioutfill laughter showed
me that company were assembled there.
I hoped my sister Lizzie would coinu to
the door, and dial I might greet uiy family
when no blrangc ? \e was looking curiously
on.
I>ut no?a suivant answered my ni::i*
moms i Ley were too meiry in lite jtarlor
to hoed lite long absent olio when he asked
lor admittance. A hitler thought like thia :
was passing through my mind, as ! heard '
the Rounds limn the junior, and saw the
halffcujtprcsscd smile upoli the servant's ;
faco.
I hesitated for a moment helote 1 made
myself known or asked after the family. I
And while I stood silent, a strange nppnrn
tion grew up before me. From behind tho
servnitl pceied out a small golden head?a
liny, delicate foitn followed, ami a sweet, '
childish face, with blue eyes, was lilted nj> to
mine?so like to those of one who had
biightetied my boyhood, that i started back
with a sudden feeling of pain.
"What is your name, my little one?" I
a. i i
asked, while the wondering servant h> ld
the door.
Sho 1 iflcsd u|> Iter hands as if to shade
her eves, (1 had seen that very altitude in
another in iuy hoy hood, many and many a
time,) and answered in a sweet, bitd like
voice:
"Mary Mooio."
"And what else?'' I asked quickly.
"Mary Moore Chester," lisped the child.
My heart sank down like lead. Here
was an end to all the bright dreams and
hopes ol my yonlh and manhood. Frank
Chester, my boyish rival, who had often
tried, and tried in vain, t.' usurp my place
beside the gill, had succeeded at last, and
had won her away from lire! This was his
child? his child arid Mary's!
I sank, body and soul, beneath this
blow. And hiding my face in my hands,
I leaned against the door, while my heart
wept tears uf blood. The little one gazed
at me, grieved and nmnr.ud,and put up her
pretty lips as if about to cry, while the perplexed
rvatil stepped l<? the parlor door
and called my *i-t? rout, to see who it could
he that conducted himself so stianjjwlv.
I heard a light step, and a pleasant voice
saying:
"1 >id you wish to see my father, sir?"
1 looked lip. Theiu stood a pretty sweet
faced maiden of twenty, not much changed
fioiti the dear little si->ler 1 had loved so
well. I looked at her for a moment, and
then, stilling the tumult of my heart l?y a
mighty dibit, 1 opened inv arms and said:
nl 1 v. i " ?
i. Z/.IC, uou i you Know niol"
''Harry! Oil, my brother Harry!" she
cried, and threw herself Uj on my breast.
She wept as it" her heart would break.
I could not weep. I drew her gently
i it to the lighted parlor, and stood with her
before them all.
There was a iu>li and cry of joy, and
then my father and mother sprang towards
me, and welcomed me home w ith heartfelt
tears! Oli, at range and passing sw eet is
such a greeting to the way-worn wanderer!
I And as I held my dear old mother to my
heart, ami grasped my father's hand, while
Lizzie still clung beside me, 1 felt that all
was not yet lost, and though another had
secured life's choicest blessing, many a joy
remained for me in this dear sanctuary of
home.
J here were lour other inmates of tiro
room who had risen on my sudden entrance.
Ono was the blue eyed child whom I had
already seen, and who now stood beside
Frank Chester, clinging to his hand. Near
by stood Lizzie Moore, Mary's eldest sLter,
and in a distant Corner, to which she had
hurriedly retreated when my name was
spoken, stood a tall and slender figure, half
hidden hy the heavy window curtains that
fell to the lloor.
When the first rapturous greeting was
over, Lizzie led me forward with a timid
grace, and Frank Chester grasped inv hand.
"Welcome home, my hoy!" he said with
| the loud cheerful tones 1 leiiieiuher so well.
"You have changed so that I never would
have known you; but no matter for that?
your heart is in the right place, 1 know."
"How can you say ho is changed?" said
my mother, geutly. "To ho sure, ho looks
older, and graver, and more like a man,
than when ho went away?hut his eyes and
smile are the samo as ever, lis his heavy
beard that changes him. 11 o is my buy
Mill.
"Ay, mother," I answered, sadly, "1 am
your boy still.**
Heaven help me! Al that moment 1
felt like a boy, and it would have been a
blessed relief to have wept upon her bosom,
as 1 had douo in my infancy. But 1
kept down the beating of my heart and (he
tremor oil* my lip, and answered quietly, as
1 looked in his full handsome face.
"You have changed too, Frank, but 1
think for the better."
"Oh, yes?thank you for that compliment,"
ho answered with a hearty laugh.
"My wife tells mo 1 grow handsomer every
day."
"llis wife!?could I hear that name and
keep silence still?
"And have you seen my little girl?" he
added, lifting tiro infant in his aims, and
ki.-sing her crimsoned check. "1 tell you,
llairv, there is not such another in the
world. Don't you think she looks very
murh as her mother used!"
"Very much!" 1 faltered.
"Hallo!" cried Frank, with a suddenness
that made me start violently; "1 have forgotten
to introduco you to my wife; 1 believe
you and she used t<> be playmates in
your young days?yes, Harry?" and he
slapped me on the back, "f or the sako of
ii .... i i ......
win wines, nun i? r;tibc you were 11UI Here Ul
the wedding, Til give you leave to ki . her
once?but mind, old fellow, you are never
to repeat the ceremony. Come- heie she
is, and I for once want to see how you will
manage those ferocious mustaches of yours
in the operation.
lie pushed Lizzie, laughing and blushing,
towards me. A gleam of light and hope,
almost too dazzling to bear, came over ine,
and I ciied out before I thought:
"Not Mary!"
It must have betrayed my secret to every
one in the room. I?ut nothing was said -even
Frank, in i eral not obllise, was this tinio
silent. I ki -ed the fail the, k of the young
wife, ami hunicd to the silent figure looking
out fi, in the w iudow.
"Mary ? Marv Moore," 1 said in a lt?w
eager vohv, "have yon no welcome to gnu
to I ho wauderoi J''
Si.e tinned and laid her hand in mine,
and mill maud hut i icilh:
"I am gla 1 to see Vols hi IV, I In i\
Simple wouls and yet how blest tin \
made me! I would not have yielded up
that moment f ?r an etnperoi's crown! For
theio was the happy homo group, and the
dear home fireside, and there sweet Mary
Moon ! The eyes 1 had dreamed of hy day
ami night ueio falling before the ardent
g.izo of mine, an I the sweet face i hud so
long prayed to see was there before me! 1
never knew the meaning of happint-s till
that moment canYc.
Many yeais have passed since that happy
night, and the hair that wa- dark and glos
sy then is fust turning gray. 1 am grow
niij n? i"j an o.'i iiiiii, iiu i call look ha> k to
a long, happy, ami I hope, a well .spent lite.
And \ot, sweet as it lias been, I would not
recall a single day, for the love that made
my manhood so blight shines also upon my
w hitc Iiarrs.
An old man! Can this be so? At bead
I am as young as ever. And Mary, with
her bright Jtair parted smoothly from a
brow thai lias a flight furrow upon it, is
still the Mary of early days. To me, sho
can never grow old, nor change. I ho heart
that held her in infancy, an I sheltered her
in the flush and beauty of womanhood, can
never cant her out till life shall Ceaso to
warm it. Nor even then?for love dill
lives above.
From tM 'cotton Pfauitor and soil.
IIkcipb fok Scisatoiikb.?Tak< common
bar lead and melt it, as you would to mould
bullet*; then tako Hour of sulphur and
sprinkle on it uutil llm lead is entirely
burnt to a nowdor. 11 must then bo pounded
to a lino powder, and a sullicicncv of
hog's laid added to it to make a good
ointment of proper consistence. Now trim
the haii well from the diseased part, and
wash clean with soap and warm water twice
each day, and then rub this ointment on
well with a corncob. This treatment will
cure llio worst easy of scratches or foot evil
in a few days.
Kih-m-k kou Swinnky.?Take 1 oz. spts.
turpentine, 1 07.. spts. hartshorn, 1 oz. sweet
oil, and I oz. gum camphor. Put the whole
in a hot tie, and shako it up well, and then ,
wash the hoise's shoulder with warm water
and soap to moisten the skin, then apply ;
the ointment from the bottle. The best
way is to put it 011 at the top of tlio shoulder
blade, and rub it down until well rubbod
in. One to two table spoonfuls at a |
time is ijuile suilicieiit. It may take the
hair off, but that will make no dillorenee,
as it will grow out again. It will also
niako llio part vory sore. This is a sovereign,
though not a barbarous, remedy for
j swiuiiey, and it is only necessary to persevere
in the remedy for a few weeks to oiled
a certain cure.
< tats.?This crop will rcquiro attention
this month. Cut some for your horses and
mules, say just as they begin to show a
slight yellowish tinge; no feed better, when
cured, than this.
I'ui auu.s.?These w ill yet do well from
| the draws. Plant of those pretty largely, as
I everything on the plantation loves them
I and is benefitted by tlieni; and few articles, '
I except peas, fatten hogs faster. If you
would preserve your potatoes good and 1
' sweet, and free from stiings, plant out
1 a hull* :U*r.> in vinos toiv.-irilsllm rlmn i.flln's
: mouth for your sued.
Cl'l.TIVATINU l'OTATOKS.? (>11 tllO first
of April wo were regaling ourselves on now
potatoes, green peas and Longworth's superior
straw berries. I Iravo found out a valuably
secret in tiro cultivation of tbo Irish potato
in our section worth knowing. The
great trouble has boen to preserve the Irish
potato any time after tiro warm weather
commences. Well, 1 have ascertained front
experiments, that we must plant our Irish
potatoes in tiro early part of I >ccenibcr, and
give thein lime to mature before our warm
season commences. There is their no diflicully
about keeping their: until the January
after, liul if planted in February or
March, tire warm weather kills the vines
before the potato has sufficiently matured,
which causes llrcm to decay in the ground,
if not immediately dug; and if not
used soon after being taken from the
ground, tlrey decay. The conscqucuco is,
wo havo potatoes here but a few weeks.
Now 1 havo no dillicully in keeping potatoes,
planted in December, all summer. My
potatoes now aro as large as your fist, the
vines not having been once killed the whole
winter. 1 have ascertained that the killing
of the vino by frost is no serious injury to
the crop if planted properly.
1 will give you my mode of planting
and keeping the potato hereafter?1 am
this year planting a new vaiiely that 1 pro
cured from a friend in Connecticut, while
visiting there last fall. This variety was
produced by my friend from the seed of
tbo potato, lie bad been planting them
fur thieo years, and had never seen a decayed
one among them, and lie does not
usually commence Using them until Julyoi
AugHst, when other varieties are all gotio
or aro too old for use. They arc a su; crior
variety in point of yield and llavor. They
very much rcseinblu the Meria-r in ihomon.
ly character. The shin is of a purple and
while color, very white meal, and cook
mealy and light. Uy tbc-by, there is much
in cooking a potato to have it what it
should he.
llous 11 aik.?Fanners who blaiightci
their own hog* generally allow this uilicle
to go to waste, in the large butcheries in
the city it is carefully saved for use in the !
: ails, and foiius a considerable item in the
! proiils of the business. It does not pay, J
! perhaps, for those who have but few pigs
j to kill, to scud the hair to a distant market, i
| r.ul btill it should not be left to waste. It
i is a very powerful fertilizer, and il saved and ,
! put into the vegetable fodder next sjuing,:
I it will give a good account of itself. It is
I particularly valuable for celery, giving a
! large growth of tender, juicy stalks. Favi
all the waste of the scalding tubs for the
! gulden.
Ni.w Ykobiaui.v:.? II. T. 1 (all, K- j., of j
' Columbus, < leo., last wintci predated ns ;
with some seed of a nwv kind of Asparagus
Cabbago, representing it ;i> very delicious.:
We have planted and tcsu ! the jiia.itios of
it, and find it all it i-> icpre etilcd to be.
W e baldly know what to call it. In i'.s
growth, it i- like Siberian Kale. It may
bo cut like a-paiagus, an I used cvuiy
month in the year. It is the b< t -ul.-uitui
for tisparagu.s we have ever tiicd, altogether
superior to the llooxig, which has a I < . v
created such a furor in the horticultural
world. 1-iom the ease and simplicity of it-.
culiuic, and its .succulent, nutiiti >tis otiaii.
*
tics, it must Conic tt:to extciisivo use, supplanting
the cabbage and ciiaid.
1! 11:11 I 'kicks 1 1 uovi los . What
has this to (1, with the hotticiilturoi ilcj'UiI
ment! some o! our lenders will i \ilaiin. It
should have iiiucli to do with it. To the
practical hoilieiiltiiri l olu* wh > hat a g tidell
stocki I with all the vegetables thai
our favor I cliino vvill luiiig, Mich as sweet
and Iri a potatoes, cabbage*, caul.lluw it,
kale, and collards, onions, garlic am. leeks,
snap and j>o!o beans, Kuglish and w p<-1 .
rutabaga and tin nips, parsnips an J can
salsify, toin itoes and egg plants, i >m, eelleiy
and spinach, asparagus, okra, and p? p
peis, melons, cucumbers and juasht ,
and even a small orchard, stocked with
apples, pears, plums,figs and peaches such
a one may whisilo at the high prita f
pork, I eof, and mutton, lor all tl meal lie
lu-ed.s is ja?t enough to season his \cgota
Ide.s in looking.
Now, instead of sighing over the high
prices of hacop, redouble youi exertions in
the garden, Leaiu to eat less meal and .
more vegetable*, and no doubt but what ,
we have, been taught to look upon as a pri |
valion, will prove a blessing in iho iinprov (
id health of our families.
JrsB (Iauurxiso,?The comet or something
else has so disarranged our weather,
we shall have to depend upon Juno to bring <
out such vegetables as April and May vised *
to give us.
Thi-s season will show the iirfpoitnr.ee of )
orrery gardener having a good supply of 1
U Is. It i II-jI Lutliciclit that \ou baVi ii
enough to plant tho garden onco, or oven
twice, uh llio past March and April lias convinced
many of our readers. To tlioso who
are fortunate enough to have a stand of egg *
plants, peppors, lima beans and such like a
hot weather plants, our former directions |;
will suflicc. To thoso who havo not, wo .,
say go to work as though it was April. ^
l'lant carefully, and cullivato assiduously,
and abundant crops may yet b^ reached.
The gaidcn now needs work. It is not 1
enough that weeds and grass are tube kill- r
cd, the soil must bo stirred to bring up tho "
moisture from below, and imbibe tho gases 1
from above, l'lant late cabbage, collards,
roasting ears; continue to plant melons, cu- 1
cumbers, tomatoes and squashes. Okra '
may yet bo planted. Continue to thin out
the first slatted plants. Everything in tho *
garden is cultivated too thick. Uso tho
soap suds freely and tho hue freely, but I
cautiously, and in tho garden rise with c
the lark, and tetiro with the swallow, always
being fully armed and equipped with 1
weeding boo, spado and dibble.
Fi.owkus.?Tho beautiful must bo at- '
tended to, as well as the useful, and wo do ,
not envy that man's peace of mind who j j
can only see dnlfnis in the cotton bloom j j
and corn tassel, it is said that cotton was |
first cultivated for its bloom, and we look |
for tho time when tho double llowciing cot- !
ton plant shall take tho place of some of j |
tho rarest exotics of our tlower gardens. !
'1 ho severe cold of tho past winter and j
spiing has chilled, and killed, many ol Flo- 1
ra's most bonuteous subjects. Let tho tlo- | '
rut, however, not bo disheartened, but go 1
to work to repair the damage. The effect . j
of frost upon plants is precisely the tamo as !
fire; consequently, every inch of a frost-bit- ; 1
ten limb of a tree, shrub or plant, should 4
be cut back to uninjured wood, cveu if it I 4
cmno* to tho ground. Continue to plant 1
the little annuals, thin them oat well as '
they grow. We havo seen the doubio
ba! amino as large a full grown rose I
when cultivated thieo feet apait,and woik- s
cd morning and evening. Liquid manure r
may bo applied nit und a flowering plant 1
when budding to bloom with great advan- |
tngo. The soil should bo worked shortly t
after the application, that all the benefit <
may go to tho roots. I
Imi'hovemkkt ok Worn Out Land.? 1
What do old fields of Middle (leorgia and
Alabama produco when turned out? You *
would of courso answer, broomsedge, per- , 1
simmon and sassafras bushes and blackber- ,
ry briars. l>o these natural productions I
improve the soil? I would say not, except I
the briar, which is tho only one of these t
articles of growth that do improve tho soil <
?the other three poison and destroy the s
value of tho laud? Why then do not fir- 1
mors sow down broadcast or plant in hills 1
or <11 ill their washed oil' liill sides, or ]
w hole fields of laud that they design to rest, , t
in briars? One bushel of blackberry seed, i
mixed with 20 bushels of oats would sow ; I
dow n 20 or '25 acres of land broadcast or 1 :
10 acres in drill 1 ft. apart. Tho oats sow- j i
ed would pay for liio labor of doing this i
work; in two years more there could Ue < <
raised from the blackberry a better wine 1
and a surer crop than can bo raised i
from the grape; and a perpetual bog paslure
made of the fields at a small cost; the |
broomsedge, pcisiintnoii and sassafras bu?h (
es prevented from growing; and a moie ,
jivi uiv.-iih ii111'i i'? cuieiu III.IUC 111 III 0 hull ,
in five years llian can be made by any oilier ,
system at double the cost. Mv neighbor ,
1>. II. is fond ?dexperiments, and has the
land suitable, and I feel I must urge him |
to the work, as his industry and perscver- ,
atice in planting well as wine making
well insure success. j
Asi:cmin:s?Judge O'Ncall, in his lec- j
lure on the ju lieiarv, relates several anec
dotes of the judges. Those that follow are i
by Itulledge and Kurko. < the latter t
several are repeated, but they liave already '
appeared in our columns in "1 listoiical lie
collections of Spnilnnburg:" s
Chief Justice Itulledge was <uic of those
convivial spiiit*. who mingled in the frolics
of the bar at *'J 5, and the other 1 hslrict ;
Courts, where Cariies' wit tilled and rioted i j
in wild luxuriance. < ?n oiio occasion, all ,
the opening of '.to Court, lie entered the <
court room at a lain hour limn the proper '
hour. As lie lo> '. his seat, the <>rand Ju- i
iv presented his Honor t r being too late. ' ^
lie <piiotly said; ''Mr. Cieik, ban 1 me the ,
presentment." And ruining it into his!
p uitah alls' pi i km, he tinned to the Crand |
Juiy, HHii said, in t.iblandest manner:
Hientleuieii, I would have you to know '
that it is never 10 o'clock till I am in
Court!"
I iiuke, on one occasion, rode up to the
S.onpit feiry an . caiied to li : ferrvman.
wlioin lie colli.I sto aei lli water; l?ul I:ic !
mail ?a.i in a fn-llc, and | .?i?1 110 attention
to the oft repealed ca'iU. In his own g > > !
lime lie crossed over, in. 1 l'>u ike, as might
l<o expected, w.i.i in nogen'.lo mood, lie re- ,
bilked llio fciryman in strong terms, who '
letoited by wcai.ug if he did not mind hi-. ^
own business la would whip him! The
L'.' it no .sooneI l< i da 1 tla laii 1 th in step I |
pii out, Unrho, wlm wa an a >iu]di-li?. 1
pugilist, laid oil hi- coat, and aid to the ' j
lei ryman,'v uiii lit,:.. 1 fe! >\v, and '
I'll give you a I ! latter, think- S
it (In l'i i, m ' I >i*rk in-tant |
l\ I:ii -'ked him 1 i n, and c ntiniied to j
apply the ana t>.ucd\ e\erytinn ho arose, 1
until at l i t he I 'st l and i ll ! enough. ,
Ihirlo ti.eii aid to liim, "My i fellow,
when an\ one ? > in -to \our l riv again, lie
lip and aw ay. .day be Judge i'?tiik ' may j '
come this way again!''
v
Tin: Lll I MllUtJ of the hps do I ?
petals Hp mi theii l >rm and col i, and tin
dehcacN and fri me of theii tcxluie l.|? y
that ale loo tliin or t . th..'k aie eijli.i iy n
nnplea .iig; but 1 til e m bo partially leino
died by skilful and jud:eii>u-. treatment.!,,
When lip- ar '. thin, heir volume iu.?\ ,
be augmented by to j unt i. ti ui-, by i.
bathing ille-1ii with w .im -tii minting lo ,,
t; >n-. an 1 1 > ily a . 1 < i it!.. . Iv draw j
ing tli en i out wai i-. I>> t . e i ilea us the) i
will giadtially a sumo rotiu 1 lie s and full- j
It i.-> una dillieuit to repress an tin- sj
11:11111a 1 i \- -I lle-h in t:,>: li| - Still.
dine improvement i-> olloetcd l?y lontracl |t
itig the lip-; an 1 .some persons trequcnlly j 0
jmploy astringent lotions to assist in con- ]
1 moling the skin, applying also, fiom limo
lo limo, homo simple pomade to preserve its
ioft elasticity. f.
- --* ?- - li
Tom was nsh?d what ho thought of the 1 lt
'fleet of hot drinks on (ho systom. " Hot
liinks, hit," said ho "ate decidedly had. ]
I'ea and cotleo, sir, are hurtful; and ho* ,,
much, when it i> very hot indeed, and taken i
>flcn, in laig< j'lantles, I suppose slightly | j,
Iclclciions1 > ||
From the New York Picayune.
Many of Iho largo woekly city papers dooto
a column to answers to correspondents, j
Heeling kuowlodgo and speaking orucu uly
upon all subjocts under tho sun. This 1
irnctice is well hit oil by tho l'icayuno in %
ho following:
"A ItBAbKR of tilk IluitbELL case," is (
nformed that tho term llj>ost mortem" is do- fc
ived from the Latin words jxtstua, a hum, }
md morlmu.t, a bug. lie easily will see j
heir true meaning. t
"Glouiana Ikaukl." No, Mr.Geo. Wash- ?
ngton Makeweight's moustache is not visi- .
>lo to tho naked eye. *
"Amai.oam." Wo bclicro that 11?r?cc ?
it?ley's parents are both white. 1
'TiiKsris." Wo do not know who is to .
mint the new drop curtain for Dr. Hollows' ,
Lurch. \
"ScnscRiuKK." 1st. l)r. Tyng has never ,
cceivcd any remuneration trom us. All of
lis jokes that wo havo published wcregra- |
uitously given us. 2d. We Uavo never |
een him drink before eleven o'clock A. M.
Id. llo generally wears a hluo coat with ,
rrass buttons, plaid pantaloons, and a whito ,
tat with crape nround it.
SiiaKsi'Kiilan Con.?Why did Othello ; ,
:onsidcr Oassio a fellow-countryman? lie- |
auso ho thought him one of I >esdomona's
I'nir o' Moors!
A Divine ('s) Joke.?During tho anni- '
rersary week conventions, some of tho
i i ends of the renownod Abby Kelly ad vis- j
jd her to publish her doctrines in pamphlet j
brm ?a sort of standard abolitionist tract. !
Wo were talking about this suggestion yes- j
crday with Kev. Dr. Tyng, when ho ob J
.r-rbed that it might bo very well; "but,"
laid he, "1 imagine that it would not be |
tiillicicntly explicit; indeed, it could be no
Ling but a simple Ab's Tract, at best!"
i j?>c. i Mil A>> v> AS KVEIl i^EEUt"?J llG i
Massachusetts Agricultural Society have for ;
lovurnl years past awarded valuable preini- j 1
jins for fruits of various kinds, and espo- ;
dally for anything now or perceptibly improved
from former varieties. Wo understand
(from piivato sources) that thov at
me time contemplated exhibiting Mr. Kalocli
and his companion as fine specimens of
ho fruits of the 10th century society?the
iuilty l'enr. On retlection, however, it was
Jwcided that in Massachusetts this fruit
vould hardly be considered a novelty.
I'ooit Fellow.?Mr. Geo. Washington
Makeweight's inoustacho is no better than
brmerly, and on Wednesday night last re
:eived a terrible blow. Ho was passing tho |
. veiling with a small family party, when a
rame of blind man's butf was proposod and
'reoly entered into. At the end of tho game, I
Mr. Makeweight's adored one, who was
present, and had got her toilet decidedly j
iisarrangcd.said to him laughingly?' Hear
no, only seo my hair! I declare, it is just
ike your moustache." "In what way!"
isked Mr. Makeweight, proud sho should
ccogtiise tho existence of that feoble orna
nent. "Why," cruelly ro>pondod tho fair
>no, "don't you seo il is all down!" Mr.
Makeweight shaved his upper lip on Tucslay
morning.
Tiik lit Mouots Tossoit.?Young Snob.1
.-1 - i ' ? * ' * '
necuvps wciu into "a oaruer's shop the other
Horning, and was about taking the chair,
>vhen he remembered that he had no money
xcept a seven dollar bill. Turning his I
.month and punchy chin toward the man '
f razor?, lie inquirod, "Is my faeo good for '
i shave?'1 "Yes, sir," replied the latter, "but !
! don't see that a shave would be good for i
rour face!" i
"Auisfc! Mv" Dof.sticks!?Our talented
ontributor, Mr. Doesticka, we regret to say,
i not an early tisor. lie distinctly remein- \
ers the adage about the early bird, but
ivers that he doesn't want to catch the ,
vorin, and wouldn't know what to do with i
lie wotm if he did catch it; therefore he 1
jets up very late in the morning, and his
andladv is only revenged upou him by al j
vavs speaking of him as "the late Mr. Doe- I
itick-d"
A lb mmv Ioka.?The Liquor Dealers'
\>s >ciation is again agitating the subject of t ;
tailing a paper, to vindicate the rights and ,"i
wivi leges ot its members. Could such an j '
irgan be properly termed a barrel organ!
A Kicii I'ukf.?A manufacturer and 1
render of quack medicines recently wrote i 1
0 a friend of his living out West fur r.
good sttoi g' recommendation of his (the ;
manufacturer's) "Ihilsam." In a few days i
in received the following, which wo call 1
irotty strong: I ;
D'. m; Sin: The land comjiosing my farm !
ias hitherto been so poor, that a Scotch- ,
nan c >uld not gel his living oil of it; and s< !
tony that we had to slice our polotoes and '
hint tin in edgeways; but hearing of your '
il-ain, I put some on the corner of a ten
1 re I >1 surrounded by a rail fence, and in i
lie in lining 1 found the rock had entire!v <
ibappeared, a neat stone wall encircled the
ield, and the rails were split into c\uii J
v< I an 1 piled up symmetrically in my j t
k yard. !?
1 ptil half an ounce into the middle of a
unkleherry swamp?in two days it was 1
artd off, planted with corn and pump.Uis,
and a row of peach trees in full bios- j *
in throughllio middle. t
Wan evidence of it-tromeii.lousstrcngth, ; 1
w i! ! - iv that it drew a st;kit>? likeness I
>f my ? ldc-t daughter, drew my eldest son ,
'.it "fa mill | >nd, .1 lew a blister all over i
ii > i li drew a load of potatoes four
iiii.'.-* to market, and eventually drew a
li/e of niiiet) -. veil dollars in a lottery.
\ i iiv tVi'.ioi s.?We find the following <
eiy singular statement of facts in the l'oiin 1
vlvania rimes'.
* Mm \pril 20, 1 H.%7. -Mn. Kpitor: ^
l\ father and mother indaw were married .
ii inv grandmother's birth day; my lather
id m ither wero married on the hirth-dav j
f n?y liu-hanl; I was manied t my hus 1
and on the birth day of my youngest aunt, 'c
clonal v V, 1819. I am now liie mother
f four children, that wero horn the 10th,
7;h, lt-di and iPih of Kobruary, March, j
tpril and May, 18o0, '62, '64 and '50. <.
his is something which I regard as very
ingular?a tiling probably without a parllol
in tho I'nitcd States; at least, I chal- '
age any mother to produce a like record ]
f facts. Yours, Truly, j
Nasty J. Koueuh. t
Tho Lafayette (la.) Journal publishes tho
Mowing frigid extract from a reply by a
loono county subscriber to a dunning let>r:
t
"Sorry to say, old boss, that I can't pay. s
am Tory tight up, which is to say 1 hain't
ary red. Ml lard oil was ten cents a bar- (
1, I couldn't buy enough to gioaso my j
ar. Don't worrv it. 1 froclv lorgivo vou ,?
it debt ? ' I
Gettino to Heaven dv wav of New
>uleanh.?The Philadelphia correspondent
if tho Now York Dispatch gives tbo folowing:
A low days since a youug man who had
ong Leon nttachod to tho church, and who
vas about to loavo for Now Orleans, caino
0 bid hi* pastor farewell. "And so you
ire going to that dcgoncrato place, New
>i leans, aro you?" said the pastor. "Yes,
ir; but 1 don't expect to bo inlluenced by
my extraneous pressure of any kind," res>ondcd
tho young man, with considerable
inrneslncss. "W oil, I am giad to see you
io confident. I hope tbo Lord will guide
full. Put do you know tho temptations
which exist there!" "Not particularly, sir."
'Well, 1 do. You'll find wanton women in
,ho guise of l'aris, tempting tho very elect;
uid rnro wines and ardent driuks; and
you'll find company and night brawling,
iud gambling and dissipation, and running
after the lusl9 of old man Adam."
'Still, sir, I hope to combat these success
fully." 1 hope you will, my dear Christian
brother," was tho reply. "I bopo you-will.
And let mo give you this much for your
consolation in case you should fall from
grace. The tempter is worse than the sin,
and the greater the temptation, tho moro
merit there is in resisting it. Tho man
who goes to lleaveu by way of JTeio Or(cant,
is sure to have twice as high a place
in eternal glory as ho w ho reaches Paradise
through the quiet portals of Connecticut or
1 'ennaylvania.
Mus. Partington and Haiivakd Collkoe.?"They
are determined to drive tho
'spirits' from Harvard," said the Professor
to Mrs. Partington, with much gleo, and ho
rubbed his hands delightedly. "I want to
know," said tho dame, staying her knitting
needles in her wonder; "do Veil? Well, 1
never dreamed thero was any spirituality in
that ceinetry of teaming beyond what
llicrc useJ to be in tho refreshment and
sycamore classes that Paul used to tel' of,
and I should think they would bo glad to
find somo there any how."
Tho lato vicar of Sheffield, tho Rev. Dr.
Sutton, unco uaid to tho lato Mr. Pecch, a
veterinary surgeon:
"Mr. Peech, how is it you have not called
upon mo for your nccount?"
"Oh," said Mr. Pecch, "I never ask a
r/entlcman for money."
"Indeed," said the vicar, "thon bow do
you get on if ho don't pay?"
"Why," replied Mr. Peocli, "after a certain
time I conclude that ho is nut a f*on?ln
? Q -man,
and then 1 ask liiin!"
We extract the following Iroin thu I'ari* correspondence
of the'"Courier des lit at* Unis." The
author ib M. K. Gaillardet, the former talented editor
of that paper, which, in the hand* ol Mr. K.
MiuneriU, r-till holds, a* every one known, n very
high |K?ition among llio foreign press of the ITuited
Stat<-s. it has always deleiided the constitutional
rights of the South, and as regards American
iusl lutioiis, may U- considered, generally, as an impartial
exponent. M. Gaillardet being in com|iany
at a dinner with several onee promincut tnen of the
Republican party, among oilier topics the following
was broached:?Mercury.
"Much was said of the United States, of slavery
and of Mr. Liouluuum, whose posit oa, on th'spoinf,
was defended by M. do Girardin and myself only.
European democrats admit, as regards negro servitude,
neither le'gnlity nor compromise. I as.'onish d
them mueli whin 1 demonstrated to tliem, in n
rapid sketch of the Constitution and history of the
American Union, that the institutions of the South,
forming n counterpoise to tjto democratic impulses
of the North, had been of great weight in the suctrsi
of the republican experiment, w hich hud proved
a failure clsowire than in thai half free, half
duvclioldmg land. Scrvilu le, also, c-'ii.-tituted one
jf the fundamental elenu nts of the Uepubl.cs ot
antiquity. So true is it that no one idea is sulTi
cicut to answer tin social exigencies of mankind."
I >katii or Ji'due lltrrt-ts.?The telegraph givu*
us intelligence of the death of the lion. A 1*. Hut
ler, Unitod States Senator from S >uih Carolina.
I lis illness w as known for some day*, and the issue
>f it anxiously w atched by the public. It is nil over
a iw. Neither lionc n.-e *?!??! < ? - ? '?
:>r?>w thrown venerable hi the eer vieo of the State.
I tut Judge 1 Sutler deserves to be hon?rn! ly remenijctcd
by hit fellow citizens. lie was a high-minded
man, mi l pave tone to nil the discussion* in which
lie .1. lie wan u lair man, mi 1 honestly dealt
with the merits of cv. iy <ju -siioti that came holme
liini. Uglit or wrong, lie was always ntaiily ami
auk. We knew whereto find It in; and, uliove
ill, we knew that lii? devotion to Ins State wasdeep
ated and pure. Can a bitter eulogy be pronounled
u|K?n any statesman??Charleston Mercury.
Cotton CYi.ituk.? An association line been
ruied in Manchester, composed ol some of the
most influential nun in the Kingdom, for the proiii'tioti
of the growth of eottou all over the world.
I In il? - an it to increase the supply ol tins uiiivtr :il
at tie e i fc iisumpti. 11 hy the itidov.tI of all c*tetion
and legislative im|idiimnU, and by every
Hms tflo .riaiijiTiiont. It w as stated ut the met ting
hat the 111.iiiul.trtun rs were (eying not-less than
jit','" I'/i'H pir milium more than should he paid
>r euttoii il the supply were unfettered. The pur se
' tin oiaiuui i? to encourage by ull pracli;.ib!e
means the growth of cotton in the lliitish cololus
and other countries, hy diffusing intorniuljon,
.upp'y f machinery, an 1 every (*?.>* hie iiinoval of
ep s.alive i 1 pediments <*.uolinn Times.
A conijilinieiitary dinner was given to Hon. Laweiice
M Keitt, at the Planters' llotel, in Clicraw,
jii I'ltesilay last, tieii I>. K. Jamison, of Oringcburg,
and otliei d sliuguinlieil gentlemen Were
resent. Litters wire read from lions John McQueen
nn 1 C. W. ]>udlcy, who were unable to ate
iid the >!.tiiii-r. Messrs. Keitt and Jamison nude
ipccch s, of which th* 1'eC I >00 Ihiald says;
'We do not icmcnibcr ever t > have heard svutiin
11't inoreC' iio?-|i al to our own levlings, nud only
iv.sli that every man s uth of the l'otomae would
1* heartily endorse them a* we Jo." They were
wil up. the llerald s ivs, to sustain the Admiuistraiott,
only t 1 long at it adhered to the lino of policy
narked 1111 at the Cincinnati Convention.
A Hu M.e l.oTi'Kkv.?Yesterday the enterpri:
, h -< of a very cheap eating-house, who lakes j
he ful l t ti papers, adopted the dodge of a Parisian ;
a.tsage (stablishiiicnt, and on a str.p of white iiius- |
n mid in priaily variegated lettering, announced ;
ii u every day, iri in IU to 'J o'cloek, customers
ii ght cnj.-v tlio chance of eating the "sausage of
old." Ilii ".cuncnitcn'' .'ire live cents n plate?
log cheap?an<l with ? every fiftieth link bo mji
hat lie huh i a golden dollar. The chance of hitin?
u|k?ii the dollar will be likely to draw the linn:ry
crowd, and the fear f champing it down un\
ittingly will hocurv faithful iuantie.ition and good
ligcetion in conseijncucc -N. V. '/'nnri.
The Sumter Wntchmtn rayi that fn<st was iecn
n that ltiatriet on several morning* of last week,
il l of the planter* have failed to ohta:n stands ol
lion, and corn is Very backward.
It ii> ?n I th it mi the western p ut of N rth Cnro*
Ina the Mcaicay of c->rn is no great, that fears ol a
amine are entertained, and in many place* cattle
tavc died t . want of (ood. Corn was sold in
itokcH county,on the 1 Clh inst , at V-.O 5 p? r biP-hel.
There wn? a heary hail atorm near ?i'U\ S.
' ,<<n last Thursday. The green leaves aero atrip od
from lli<' tivia just as il autumn had cnmo. All
egi tntinii wax destroyed. The hail in some place*
lulled two led deep. It wan followed by ram und
bunder with lightning. A number of cattle were
ailed by the lightning and a barn act on tire by it.
Political Nicwa.?Waaiiing-tos, May 88.?
leini official intelligence received at Panama from
logotn states that the ialand in the Hay of Panama,
ngether with the tonnage duty on American ?es<
la, hr?a been Ceded to Knglnnd.
KAiariei.li Senatorial Klectio*.?We learn
11 rough a passenger by lo.ilro.nl that Col. R. G.
\dincr baa been elected Senator of Fairfield, by
Ix'ut :UHI majority, in the place of the lloti N A.
V?y.? L'aioiin . Time*
0( zt (JC-r
f S
it 0"0 * 4
.- ,J -L JL J I JHM?
Rogers' Livorworth A Tar
OK TUB COMPLETE CURB OF COI OBS, COUM,
INFLUENZA, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ?P1TT1NO
OF BLOOD, A ALL OTHER LUVO COM*
l'LAINTS TENDING TO CONSUMPTION.
'v ^ ^
This |?r?-|?ratioji is getting into an all over oar
country. The numerous letters we receive from
our various agents, informing us of cures effected
in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in
saying it is one of the best, if r.ot the very deaf,
Cough Medicine now before the public. It almost
invariably relieves, and not un frequently curss the
very worst roses. When all other Cough prejmrations
have failed, this has relieved the patient, as
Druggists, dealers in Medicines, nud l'hysicians,
can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town,
what has been his experience of the effects of this
medicine. ]l he has been selling it for any length
of time he will tell you
IT IS TUB BH8T MEDICINE EYTANT.
Ik-low we give n few extracts from letters we
have received lately regarding tbe virtues of this
me die in*.
lis. ? ? ek_.it ? #?v - ?
..... oi i\noxviIlc,CJa , says: I hurt
been using your Liverwort and Tar very extensively
in my practice for three years paet, and, ?
it it icith pleasure I state my belief in ira ?vr?rioritv
over all other articles with which 1
am acquainted, for which it it recommended."
Mumw. Fitzgerald & I tanner 8, writing from
WnynesviHc, N. C. say: "The Liverwort and
Tar *s becoming daily more popular in this Country,
and writ tiiink jt'rtlt so. All who hare tried
it speak in commendable terms of it, and say It
I is very beneficial in alleviating the complaints for
which it is recommendedV
Messrs. Fitzgerald 6c Itanncrs, writing from
Wuynesville, N. C., soy: The Liverwort and
Tar is becoming daily more jmpular in this Country,
AND WE TIIINK JVSTLV so. All who June
tried it speak in commendable terms of if, and
say it is very beneficial in alleviating the complaints
for which it is recommended."
Our Agent in Pickens District, S. C., Mr. 8.
R. .MeFall, aseurcs us "that he uses it with great
benefit in his ow n family, and recommends it to his * '
neighbors." lie gives on instance of a Negro woman,
in his vicinity, who had been suffering with
disease of the Lungs for years, nttended with severe
c?ugh, who was relieved by the later wort
and Tar.
Such are tlic good reports we hear of this Midi
cine from nil parts of the Booth. For a report of
the surprising cures it lias performed in the Western
nod Northern and La-tern States, we would
invite the suflering patient to read the pamphlet
which accompanies each bottle. To all we say,
have hope, hare hojio!
TRY THE MEDICINE!!
BEWAKXEDIII SEA SON;
Beware of Counterfeits and Baso
' Imitations!
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers
the engraved wrapper srouud each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, ??r sis bottles for $5. Sold
wholesale and retail by SCOV1L 6t MKAD.
onl 1 I Charters St., bet. Contiand St. I?ois,N. O.
Sole Agents ?< ? tut
- UI *TH, 19
whom all order* and applications for Ag?ncis?
must bo addressed.
SOLD ALSO P.Y
KISIIEU & 11 KIN ITSl1 .Spartanburg, So. 3*
W. 11. WATSON, Greenville 44
K. KBUTCH, 44
KKNNON & NORRIS, Uotooville, 44
S. H. 11KNRY, loturcqsville M
C. L. HARRIS, it; CO., Ruiberfordton, N.G
April 124 0 6m
MS O OA'S / MS OOMkS ! !
r|MlK subacribertakcslliis method toinform ths
L citizens of the Village and surrounding conn*
try, that he is now receiving a good stock ol KKW .
ROOKS, at his lloolc St??re, No. 6, Mnin street
opposite the Court 1 louse, such as are generally
iiM-d in Colleges, Academies and contuion KngV*
Schools. A large variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
embracing HISTORICAL. KIOGRAP11ICAL
QK< il.i >G1C.\ L, M EC11 AN 1CAL, Poetical and
Musical works, of various sizes and prices.
S-mic l'ght reading (in the way of Novels.)?
ltl'TII 11A 1.1.. Fanny Fern's writings 5 TOM
JONES' COURTSHIP, &c. &?.
Ul.ANK ROOKS. A number of IIY M N
ROOKS, nsed by the different denominations of
Christians,together with a large assortment ol
FAMILY BIBLES,
prices lr?m $2.(0 to $10.00, small BIBLES, from
-.0 cents to $1,50 and $2.00 : TESTAMENTS
trom fifteen cents t?$l.tto. PRAYER ROOKS
at various priees.
Also ji variety of small religious books, toy books
and Primers.
A good lot of Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and
Note i'apir. Envelopes from common to tbe fiuc.t
Black, Blue and Red Ink.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.
I let wee 11 500 and 1,000 new pieces for the Piano,
from the best composeis, the greatest variety
ever offered in the up-country, (Wc hope the ladies
will call und supply themselves.)
1 have made permanent arrangements with several
large Rook Ileum s in Philadelphia and New
York, to exchange my Music Work?the
SOUTHERN HARMONY,
at CASH PRICK, lor their RiM>ks, Ac., at cash
prices, nett. I will, tin rcfiic, be able to sell Hooks
auil Stationery lower than tiny have ever bevn sold
in Kparluuburg; and ;.s I des re 10 do an entire
cash I usiue.->, -f the people w ill call witli their mo
ney, 1 think they wlilbc satisfied that they can buy
Bonks, A*e., train inc. as cheap as tliey can (at retail.)
in Columbia or Ciiarleston.
jrzrCALL AX J) SEE.JtS
WILLIAM WALKER, A S. II.
JfTd?huul teachers supplied on hlieral terms
I'. S. ll any person should call for a Rook or
<?- 1 "1 -
........ Mate mil i'"i, i win immediately or
tier the in if they desire it.
N. II. The New Edition of the Sovtiikhn Ilaamiiky,
kepi constantly oh hand, wholesale and retail,
at tin CAS11 HOOK STORK. 1
May 17 12 tf
COMPOUND KEl'lP EXTRACT OK
Sarsiparilla, Qumi s IMight, &?.
For purifying the blood, and removing all diseaare
arising trnm the impurity <>t the same, and ia
especially ri-eoniniciidi-d for tlu cure of
Uiieuinatiein, Serolula, Erysipelas, Ulceration of
the Throat an 1 l.unga, Pains nnd Swellings
of the I Ion o*, Tetter, Ptmplcs in the face,
< Md Sores, and nil Cutaneous Eruptions,
Neuralgic AfTeclions, Mccurinl Diseases,
Ami for assisting thu operation and preventing fatal
conMijucnoen o( Mercurials in Syphilis.
Kor the Composition of this Preparation, and the
Medicinal Projiertu ? of .lie Queen's Delight, Phy
f. .UW af referred ! > the Mil -in.l i'oW *? v-'
?1 .1
of the "Southern Journal ot Med heme and Pharmacy."
The Sti 11 i 112ia SyIvaticn, (Qiiffn'i Drliehl,)
th'M rves much in>?n notice than ha* be?n bestowed
uj> i> it. It li.'ia been it'ol for the I.tat tm or fifteen *
years by M-veral ?>f our nnwl <h?tingat>h<<d Phy*i- f >
cuma. and I In lievc they have never had cause to
deny to it a high rank among our imh^ciioaa medical
plant*.?[Kd.So. dout. Med ami I'lutr. Prepared
by Kruit'irk & fckriMC,
Chemist* and l>iuggi*t*.
No. 277 l\ i li.ti h*ton, 8. C.
Sole Proprietor* el the c?lebratod ^
i 'aim* tto HmwI fowder,
For making Rtokwheal end all kiuda of Cake* il
I it i. tad Light I tread. &
Pebt 50 ly
Wl. T. RlssKL. M.D. I
HAVING rmnmed the genera! practice el jS
MKU4C1N K, in connection with l>enti?ny
rvof vice* to the citt ena o< S
Spartanburg and u? vicinity. 37
Oftiv. in New V.riok Range, No 3, (eeeond c ?
if-:. FmM ito lionae. fl
Match 47 5 tl