The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, January 10, 1861, Image 3
* $
'JiHg. .? j.
Washinutox, I), C.. Jxnjur^.l, 1801.
SmrWe hlv? dishonor to nOknowled'go the I
receipt of yo\ft letter of the 8 >;h of December,
in repW to a note addre-wed by us to ydu on
the 28th of the sauto month, as Couimwqiouers
from South Carolina.
In referenoe to <ho declaration .with which
your reply commences, that your "position as
President of the Cuited States was clearly defined
in the Message to Congress on tho ltd in
ataat; that you possess "110 power to change
tha relations horelolbre existing" between
South Carolina and the States, "much less to
acknowledge the independence of that Statu;" .
and that eonsoqttentljr you could mjjet us only J
ms private gentlemen ot'tho highest character,
with an entire willingness to communicate to
Congress n*ur proposition wo might have to
make," w? deem it only necessary to say, that
the State v*f South Carolina having, in the exeroise
of that great right of self-government
which underlies all our political organisations,
declared herself Sovereign and independent,
we, as her representatives, felt no special solicitude
as the character in whiph you might
recognise us.
Satisfied that thc.Sthtq had sitnply exercised
her unquestionable right, we were prepared,
in order to roach substantial good, to waive the
formal qtmaiderritiuns which your constitution- 1
al soruples might havo prevented you from cxte&diug.
We eamo here, therefore, expecting
to be received as you did receive us, and perh
foctly content with that entire willingness, of
' which you assured us, to submit any proposition
to Congress, which wc might have to make
upon the subject of the iudependcnco of the
Slate. That willingness was ample rceqguiliun
of the oondition of public -affairs which
rendered our presence necessary. In this posi
tion, however, it is our doty, both to the State
which we represent and to ourselves, to corxeqt
several important misconceptions of our
letter, into which you have fallen.
Yon say *?it was my earnest desire that sncli
a disposition should bo made or the whole subject
by Congress, who alone possess the power,
to prevent the inauguration of a civil war between
parties in rcga-d to the possession of the
Federal forts in the harbor of Charleston, and
I therefore deeply regret that, in your opinion,
the events of the last twenty-four hours rcu
der this impossible.' " Wo expressed no such
opinion, and the langungc which you quote ns
r ours is altered in its sense by (he omission of a
most important part of the sentence. What
we did Bay was: "But the events of the Inst
twenty-four hours render such an assurance
impossible." Place that "assurance," as contained
in our letter, in the scuteuce, and we
re prepared to repeat it.
Again, professing to quote our language, you
gay: "Thus, the authority's of South Carolina,
without waiting of asking for nu explanation,
and doubtless believing, as you have expressed
it, that the officer had acted not only
without, but against, iny ori'ers," &c. We expressed
no snch opinion in reference to the lielief
of the people of South Carolina.
The language which you have quoted was
applied Solely and entirely to our assurances,
obtained here, and based, as yon well know,
upon your own declaration, a declaration
which, at that time, it was impossible for the
authorities of South Carolina to have known.
But, without following this letter into all its details,
we propose only to meet the chief points
of the argument.
Some weeks ago, the State of South Carolina
declared* her intention, in the existing
condition of public affairs, to Secede from the
United Siutes. She culled u Convention of her
people to put her declaration iu force. The
Convention wet and passed the Ordinance of
Secession* All this you .anticipated, and your
course of action was thoroughly considered
In your annual Message you declared you hud
no right, aud would not uttetupt, to coerce a seceding
Stale, but that you were bound by your
Constitutional oath, and would defend the property
of the United States within the borders
of South Carolina, if an attempt was made to
take it by force.
Seeing very early that this question of pro
perty wits a difficult and delicate one, yov
manifested u desire to settle it without collision.
You did not reinforce the garrison iu
the harbor of Charleston. You removed a
distinguished and veteran o.Ticer f.ont the com
maud of Fort Moultrie becuu-e he attempted
to increase the supply ef ammunition. You refused
te send additional troops to the same garrison,
when applied for by the officer appointed
to succeed him. You accepted the restitut ion
of the olde?i nn 1 most omincnt member of your
Cabinet, rather than allow ilie* gurri-mii to he
atrengiiicncu. luu compello! an officer via
tioned at Fort Sum tor to return imaitvli.itrlv to
the Arsenal forty muskets which lie bad taken
to tirtu his men. Vou expressed, uot to otic,
hut to many, of the most distinguished of our
public elm acters, whose testimony will lie
placed upon the record whenever it is nccessit- f
ry? your anxiety for a peaceful terminal ion of
this controversy, and your willingness not to j
disturb the military status of the torts, if (Join- |
laissiouers should be sent to the Government, I
whose communications you promised to submit .
to Congress. Vou received and acted on nssu; i
rauocs from the highest official authorities of ;
South Carolina that uo attempt would he made
to disturb your possession of the tbrts and
property of the United States if you would not
disturb their existing condition until the
Commissioners had been sent, and the attempt
to negotiate had failed. Vou took from the
members of the House of Representatives )t
written memorandum tiiat no stielt attempt
should ho made, "provided that no rcinfprcemeuts
should be sent to those forts aii I their
rotative military status shall rutmiiu as at pre*U
cnt." And although you attach no force to
the acceptance of such a paper--alt hough you
considered it its nothing more in ctfect than
the promise, of highly honorable gentlemen,"
as an obligation on one side without a corresponding
obligation ou tlie other, iL must be remembered
(if we are rightly informed) that
you were pledged, if you ever did send reinforcements,
to return it to those from whom
you had received it before yon executed your
resolution.
You sent orders to your officers commanding
them, strictly to follow a line of conduct
in conformity with such an understanding.
Resides all llris, you had received formal and
official notice from the Governor of South Carolina
that we had been appointed Commissioners,
and were on our way to Washington. Vou
knew the implied condition under which we
caine; our arrival wax noli tied to you, and an
hour appointed for an interview. We arrived !
in Washington on Wednesday, in. 3 o'clock, and
you appointed an interview with us at one the I
next day. Early on thai, day (Thursday) the j
news was received Hereof the movement of Ma- 1
jor Anderson. That news was communicated ;
to you immediately, and you postponed our
meeting until half-past 2 o'clock on Friday, in
order that you might consult .your Cabinet. On i
I T^riday we saw you, and we called upon you
PfWn to redeem your plsdgc. You could not dc|
jiy it. With the tacts we have stated, and in
the face of the crowning and conclusive fact
ihntyour Secretary at War hud resigned his
peat in the Cabinet, upon the publicly avowed
ground that the action of Major Anderson had
violated the pledged faith of the government, i
and thai unless the pledge was instantly ro- j
deemed lie was dishonored, denial was impossi- .
ble.
You do not deny it now, but yon seek to e*- j
cape from its obligations on the grounds: 1st,
That we terminated all negotiation by demand- i
Jng, as a preliminary, the withdrawal of the
United Stales troops from the Iiarhor of Char
lesion; nnd lid, That the authorities of Sonili '
Carolina, instead of nuking explanation, and
giving yon the opportunity to vindicate your
i self, fok posse.sHion of other property of the
* United States. We will examine ! >th.
In the first place, we deny positively that we
i have ever, in atty way, made any -ueh demand.
? Onr lett> r is in your possc-sion ; it v. ill -land
1 by this on record. In if we inform you of the
objects of our mission. Wo say that it would
have been our duty to have assured you of our
readiness to commence negotiations, with the
most earnest desire to sotilo all questions heI
t ween u- amicably and to Qur mutual advimt'i/c.
k but that events, aud we said thai, until -mm
^satisfactory explanation of these events WW
^^vcti us. we could not proceed, and then, havmade
this request lor exfftnnsttdn, ere add
K^, "And. inconclusion, we would urge up
f you the immediate withdrawal of the In .i.froin
the harbor of Charleston, I,"tides present ,
| jireiuustanoes, they are a standing menace
%
-'-"tELl?L! Jff1!1-1 I llllJ^"gP*ggggg"ge
which render* negotiation impossible/' &c.
"Under present circumstaneea!"
What circumstances? Why, clearly, the occupation
of .Port Sumter ami the dismnnt
ling of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson,
in the face of your pledge*, and without explanation
or practical disavowal. And there in
nothing ill the loiter which wouldOrcould have
prevented you from declining to withdraw the
troops aud offering-the restoration of the stains
to which you were phdgod, if such had been
your desire. It would have been wiser and
better, in our opinion, to have withdrawn llio
.troops; aud litis opinion wo nvired nn.vim
. - ? r? ?i
bui wedemauuod nothing hut sucli ati oxplunation
of the events of the Inst twenty four hours us
would restore our confidenceiu the spirit with
which the negotiations should Uc conducted.
lu rclHiioit to thin withdrawal of the troops
fVotn tlio harbor, we are compelled, however, t?>
notice one passage of your letter. Referring
to it you say, "This 1 oan not do. This 1 will
not do. Such tin Idea won never thought of by
me iu any possible contingency. No nllunijti
to ji had never been made to any communication
between myself and tiny human being."
In reply to this statement we tire compelled
to say itrthat your conversation with us left
upon our minds tlic distinct impression that
y<ui did seriously contemplate the withdrawal
of the troops from Charleston "harbor. And iu
support of this impression we would add, that
we have the positive nssuruneo of gentlemen
of the highest possible public reputation and
tlie most unsullied integrity?men whose nauie
and fume, sec mod by long service and patriotic
achievement, place their testimony beyond
cavil?that .such suggestions had hccli made to
and urged upon you by them, and Imd formed the
subject of more than one earnest disopssiop
with you. Ami it wns this knowledge tlint induced
us to urge upon you a policy which had
to recommend it its own wisdom and tlio weight
of such authority.
As to the second point, that the authorities
of South Carolina, instead of asking explanations
ami giving you the opportunity to vindicate
yourself, took possession of other property
of tlic United States, we would observe, first,
that even if this were so, it does not avail you
for defence, for the opportunity for decision
was afforded you before these facts occurred.
Wo arrived in Washington on Wednesday. The
news from Major Anderson reached here early
on Thursday, and was immediately communicated
to y?u. All that day men of the highest
consideration?tnc.u who bad striven successfully
to lift you to your great office?who had
been your tried and true friends through the
troubles of your Administration, sought you,
and entreated vou to act. to act at oner.
Tliey told you that every hour complicated
your position. They only' naked you to give
the assurance that it the facts were so?that if
the Contninnder had acted without and against
your orders, and in violation of your pledges?
that you would restore the status you had
pledged your honor to maintain. You refused
to decide. Your Secretary of IVar?your immediate
and proper adviser itt this whole matter'?waited
anxiously for your decision until
he felt that delay was becoming dishonor.
More than twclvehonra passed, and two Cabinet
meetings n?d adjourned, before you knew
what the authorities of South Carolina had
done, and your prompt decision at any moment
of that time would have avoided the subsequent
complications. llut if you had known the nets
of the authorities of South Carolina, should that
have prevented your keeping your faith? What
was the condition of things? For the last sixty
days you have hud in Charleston linihor not
force enough to hold the foi ls against an equal
enemy. Two of them were empty; une of those,
too, the most important in the harbor. It could
hjivc been taken at any time. \ on ought to
know better than any man that it would have
been taken but for the ctforts of those who put
thair trust in your honor.
licltcviugth.it they wore threatened by Fort
Sumter especially, the people were with dilliculty
restrained from securing, without blood,
the possession of this important fortress. After
many and reiterated assurances given on your
behalf, which we cannot believe unauthorised,
they determined to forbear, and in good faith
sent on their CtimtnisMoner* to negotiate with
you. They nn ant you no hurm ; wished you
no ill. They t! ought of you kindly ; believed
you true; and were willing, ns far as was consistent
vs lit duty, to spa'-e you unnccc-.-.ary and
hostile collision. Scarcely bad their Commissioner*
left, than Major Vuder.-on waged war.
No other words will describe hi? action.
It was not a peaceful change from one fort
to another; if vns a hostile ue*. in the highest
son-c, and only justified in the presence of a
superior enemy and in imminent peril, lie
abandoned his p - ilion, spiked his guns, btirne l
his gnu-earring-, s, made preparations for the
destruction ??t his post, and with-drew under
cover of the night to a safer position. This
was war. No man- could have believed (with
out your nsfluraiie ) that any o'licer could Imvc
taken such a step, "not only, without order-,
but against orders." What the State did was
111 simple Self-defence; for this act, wiili nil its
attending circumstances, w*m as iniieli warns
tiling n volley and, war being thus begun, until
ill,jsc commencing it explain, <1 tlinr in >i 11
ami disavowed their intent inn, there was mi
room for ilelny: ami even at tlii moment, wltile
we are writing, it is more than probable, from
the tenor of your letter, that re intorcciiicuts
are hurryiug into lliecoutliet, so that when the
tirsi gun shall he fired, I hero will have heon oil
your part one continuous consistent series ol
actions, commencing in a demonstration e-senlially
warlike, supported hy regular reinforceileitis,
and terminating in detent or victory.
And all this without the slightest provocation;
for, among the many things which you have
said, there is one thing you cannot say?you
havo waited anxiously for news from the .seat
of war, in hopes that delay would furnish some
excuse for this precipitation.
llut this "tangible ovidenco of a design to
proceed to a hostile act on the part of the authorities
of South t'nroliua," w hich is the only
justification of Major VnUcrsou. you are forced
to admit "has n t yet been alleged." Hut you
have decided. You have resolved to hold by
foroe what you have obtained through our misplaced
confidence, and. by refusing to disavow
the act ion of Major Anderson, have converted
hisyiolation of orders iuto a legitimate act of
your Kxecutivo authority.
lie the issue what it may, of this wo tire assured,
that if Fort Moultrie lias been recorded
in history as a memorial of t'urulinu gallantry.
Fort Sumter will live upon the succeeding page
as an imperishuhle testimony of Carolina faith.
lly your course you have probably rendered
civil war inevitable. He it so. It you choose
to force this issue upon us, the State of South
Carolina will accept it. and r lying upon Him
who is lite Hod of Justice us well as the (and of
llosls, will endeavor to perform the great duly
which lies before her, hopefully, bravely and
thoroughly.
Our mission being one for negotiation and
peace, and your note leaving us without hope
of a withdrawal of tlit* troops from Fort Sumter,
or of the restoration of the statue <|tio existing
at the time of our arrival, and intimating,
as we think your determination to reinforce
the garrison in the harbor of Charleston, we
respectfully inform you thai we propose returning
to t'hurlcston to-morrow afternoon.
We have the honor to be, sir, vi _ respectfully,
your obedient servants.
' K. W. UAKNWKU., \
J. II ADAMS, v Commissioners
.1 AM F.S I.. OUR. )
To his r.iccllcuey the President of the Fiiited
Slates.
The following was tlie endorsement on tlie
j>uj>rr;
Ext.evrrlr. Mansion. r, oVl i. k.
This paper. just prorated to the |? e-ident,
i~< ol'riiicli u character t lint he declines to receive
it.
Tkxas.?The election for delegates to
the Texas h'tat3 Convention, which meets
on the -Sth inst., take s place tn-diy.
Attention tlorittiii ICIf2?-m? !
Ar<>l" are or it ere I <> parade nl your u-iia!
*| rpndcsvoux on Saturday, the 1'Jth in-t*, lit
to o'clock, M.. for drill utcl instruction.
Every nioinher is especially requested io attend
it possible, as hnsnioHS ot importunes wiil !?<
trnnHacted.
|!y order of Oivpt. Ci W. It.
.1 1?. tVKK'IIT. (>. S.
Jan.10 It
*** /
#
T .. #
i .. ' "" "I
Stortrtt
By A. E. Smith Est]. on t!io 20th of Dc, ;
1H.", Mr. OUOKOK St'ROb: I. ?o A-??* Ai \ 1:
11 t'GtiINS, o\l ?>1 8p;irtiinl)vr|; S. C.
On Thursday tho 27 ill of Deo 1 SAO. hy
Ki.l.is VVai.i., fchoj.. Mr. Wlhl.I VM McKlXNEY,
lo Miss KMlUXi: BURN KIT, all ofthi* District.
On Doc. Dili 18UJ, by f. IShiant, N. 1'.. Mr
JOHN L'UUUOSOW. to" Miss M YKY l'LTTYkall
of Spartan burg Dint.
??ti l)oc. L?8d, 1860. by R BiiiA.nt.Mr JOHN
HARMON, to Miss MISSOURI BUI ANT, all of
Spartanburg. j
On Dec. 28 I860, by K. Brixnt. Mr. A USA*
LL'.M KlUi'iT to Mi?t? LUC1NDA LKMASTKU*
On tlio?7th or Dec. bv the Rev. it. J|. ltv.ii>,
Mr. JOHN M. THOMAS to Mies MATILDA
JANji SMITH,, nil of Spartanburg District.
IIB A DQU ART E RS
8GTH ltKQT. 8. C. M., Jiin., 8 ,1800. v
OUDKKNO \
AN ELECTION will bo bold on the 8th of
February ne\t for n Major to till tho vacancy
occasioned l>y the resignation ot l.t.
t'ol. J. J. Foster, to command the 1st lbtiti>l<>u ^
of the IJGih Regiment, S. M. Captains com'
mnnding companies, will o-'' to their nesis a.tco
two subordinate officers nud bold n pull at their
company rendezvous from 10 o'clock A. M .
till ;> o'clock 1*. M. One officer from c?eh place
of election shall uuet at t!:e llultalion Mu>tcr
Uround on the hiy alter the election, count
the vo.es, and trin tail tho result ol tli election
to llrigndicr (Jeticrul W. J.T. Glenn,
lly-ordor of
Drig. Gon. W. J. T. GLENN.
U. \V. II. LKC.U,
Col. 3'?tli Hrjt. S. C. M.
Wili.iam U. Rat, Adjutant.
Jau 10 II tf
III- A ikii' a i?Ti'i?c
as mm xm ? ki k?(7
SOTII REGIMENT S. C- M.
Spartanburg 0. II., Jan. U, 1801.
TN compliance wiih an order from his Excel1leney,
tlio Commaudor-iu-shicf, the Ihith
Regiment S. C.M. are hereby ordered ?o para<lo
at Bomar's Old Field on Thursday, the 17th
Lust., for the purpose of complying with the
Act of the Legislature calling for a volume, r
company from each Battalion of every Regimcnt.
Regiment to parade at precisely IU
o'clock, A. M.
Major lluhop and other officers in cointnatul
aro charged with the extension and positive 1
execution of these orders. By order of
G. W. II. LEGO, N, Col.
acth Hegt. 8. C. M.
W. II. Rat, Adjutant.
Jan 10 2t
HARE & PALMER,
31AIA-STI t K ET,
Spartanburg Court House, So. Ca.
\
^
HAVING formed a copartnership, and intending
to supply all those in want of a
utciucuto to mark the spot where lie the remains
of their departed relations and frinifls,
as cheap as can '?> putohashed any where.
Their Stock consists of
M03U Mi:iVT8,
Tablets, Tombs, Tombstones, Heads
and Fool-Stones, Furniture, Marble
&c. ,
They arc also Agents for Iron Railing for
J Graves, Fences, Balconies. &e. i
1' rs'.us wishing anything in our line will t
p!C iso call, or t-end their orders, which will he t
promptly tilled. RICH Mil) MARK, 1 .
MM. Mi i>. I'ALMKR. '
Jan 10 tf 1
J^p:i i*t jmlnipo
rgVli.- ln-titutioij v. ill eouum nee it> !ir-t S -- '
| nion on the first Monday iu January, l.
under t!io lircitti 'i of Mr . SAH \li !.. ill II.I1K,
t ?rm**rl\ of 11 divide, a i.ted by her y
daughter, Miss SA I. All HI 11.1.11, front the
Normal Selinni in Charleston. The Tru-toes
ean confidently recommend the above Teaeiiy'*a?
iii every ii y w II <junFf >1 to take el. r*^e ol' (
1 ami conduct a Female .'Man. .1 as it >!i< ti! ! ) r
I .in' through all the branches tlicy jr. t.. **
i teach The rates ol-miti.iti, a - will In* sen l>e- '
low. are as ren-uiable as any - :ii?.ol ?.f t lisame
I class* Hoarding ran lie had < .nveiiieni to the
\eademy at >12 jut month. The Academy
Inlild no i< u large ami e. iiii iitnb'e hriel; struei
lure, jd'-n-antly situated, and convenient to ihc
I principal hoarding In *?.o .
li.tivs of Tuition 1
I on A Si'SSlON OF mm; MONTHS.
1 1st Class- Spelling, Kcadliif, and Writing, Primary
Aritlinictj-.* and tiengrnphy. 5? 7 00
j -ltd Class ? Willi the n'tove, \rillifiictie.
History, Urography, liuglish (Irani
mar. - - - 10 00 j '
Mil Class?With tlie alinve, with Algebra, j |
(ieumetry, Hotany and Chemistry, 12 50 j \
I French, extra, - - - 10 00 I ,
| Painting, " - - - 10 00 I t.
} lira wing, " - - - - - 5 00 I I
Music, 20 00 |
. Contingent, - - - - - 20 (to
1 st Session from first Monday in January to
sceond Friday in June. 2ml Session from
i third Monday in .Inly to third Friday in I .? ]
com her. Ky order of S. Hollo, Clir.
1? C. Ji lm, Fee. and Ti cs.
Jan o dt
Neighborhood < lassical School.
f 1111 IS new* \e*ide.niy will open its tir-t sesI
I -i..ti on the 2d Monday in Jnnuary, under
i the supervision of Mr. I*. .1. Ocland. It is lo;
eatcd at Antioch ( AI f t li? ? I i.-1 > Church of this a
district, inn phasnht an I healthy section, and |
'in a ipiiet and orderly neighborhood. The i
patrons and friends ?>f this enterprise take i
pleasure in recommending this Sol in the ,
riliretift of this nnd n?lj**iitiri^ ili-tricts, beliov- \
ing. as 111cy <lo, tlint it will In* conducted willi
: entire -:Ui"t iotinn iii :ill wild run\ favor it willi
; ilieir patronage. The general course of instruction
contemplated in thi- School ii a pruelieul
Tiii'l thorough training in every department,
and ii recurreneeto elements when ileciueil
necessary. The intention ii to educate in
the strictest sense of the word, and this course
will lio pursued irre-jiectivc of profit. In con- <
elusion, all we can my is try uk and you will (
, not lie disappointed. i
FIRST PK1W HTM EXT.
Spelling,-Rending. Writing. Arithmetic or
either 5>o.*?0 per session. Pay scholar-', ti cents
per day.
SKCONP PRIWKTMKNT. .
English Grammar, raphy, lli-tory and
('niti posit ion or either, JJll.tHt per session. Pay 1 '
scholars, 1- rents per day. 1
THIRD PKP \ HTM RNT.
I,atiu, Greek, \lgi l?r i. Survey ing, (icon. My,
or either MI tat per s. s-ion.
Ttierowiil In- two sessions of live months
each.
Particular attention will lot paid Kttglisli,
l.atin. tind Greek ('on.position, and to elocutionary
training.
.mri, is \i i i:\t;i:ii ?
tnin'n Hoard Trustees. t
Janlfl 41 if lt.
I '111:11 >i it't'. 1
VI.I. persona in le'ited to the estate, of
IIKNKY TI'UN !'H? deed, are re piired
to make iiiiiii-'dinte payment, and all persons
iit.I.ling demand - up aid estate will pre
sent tlit-in legally f??r t;>
WM. M. FOSTER, Executor.
.Im ^ 4<i 8t
i i,.
ITcadqun r* ?i*s.
( *'.ok ci
s I ?
CuvftUtxTox, Jnuuarjfo. IHdl. | \
rilllE following g nllemon lint been appoint '
^ cd Aid* do-i'n^ft l?> bin Kxoellency Guv.
PlCKCN*. vrttlkyic of I'icul Colonel. nod ,j,
will be obeyct^Wk|^Keojed ?ccordiii"lj : w
H. W \I.KKI?!HNK^_ '
JAMKS c. qSjIOl
moktimkuMlovkii,
W. C. HAIlBs,
F J. MOSjJs, Jh. /
By order: V S. It. GIST. /
v Jan 10 2t A "ting A<lj. and (nap. Oen'l.
/ lien d<iun rtors. . r!
^ ' yjf\, ,~Mr9K c'
-- w
II '
M> V ??f ii
: Cnatti
S r.. Junuarv 5, 1800. [
QKS'RUA!. UlllH.ii XO. O. * \
V / lllilir. AS I ho Convention of il??* lVoplc 1 ;J
of Sunlit Carol inn. by n Kc?olntii>ii
adopted on the 'J I day of .liwinn, ISfil, authorized
the Garcrnor to la^pivc into tlie service
of the SinAj'M' ii not exceeding .?/'r
mouths, such ^Mnicci^^Bmpnni s as might i
lender tl.eir serv^Ky
And whereas t'^B^il^Knvt ir >n lmv *in ?> declared
that the nn^kilr-olutiou wu< design- t.|
ed to aid, and not the provisions
of the 2d section Act "in provide uii , ^
armed f n ee,'' pa u^^Bemln'r. I -id;
It is tbaieforc, i. that General
Drdor No. 5 be e<yMtern.n^By>!, .'ji 2 Gcnnal ,
Dialer No. 4, ca'.lij^f fir a fwkn.anv of Volnn- (
leers from each jBtij.lion i:t ire State, in ac i
coia'.iince with 'JflFection of said Act, ii h -roby ' I
rc-issned, nnd twnmpt and vtriet o!? tie nee en- )
loineu ttieroio*
By order: ST ATI'S H. < < LST. >
'vJatt l<)?'2t Adjutant an.I ItiKpoolor Geii'l. 'I'
P ^
/ HKlC.TUrAUTKKS.
' a[ '
? 01
ai
CIIARU'STON HI. I<V.O.
Gl'.XRRAL <>UDLt S. A 0. ,1,
f 111 II I -11 -\\ 511 ;_r l""U lemon ha\obee 11 appoint |
ed Aid--d,. ' amp to l?: ? l'.\ . lluiicv the cli
['ouminndor-in I'l'iiT. wiiWlihe tank of Lieut. | 51
1. am I will V aii'l ri jueicd no- ,
cordiugly. vii: V ns
.1. .li?NATjir\^ri \-. Ksq. I |?i
V.M L II 11.. P-q.
u it. joiiv^Rn. 1
r. w. E-iai?R
r. q.
JOIIN Z/I;:;I:|:N. Ksq. /
ltv orders It. (i. M. UUXOVANT,
A?'/i 1 ' arid lifjifoturGeiitTol. J
L- Jan 10 It
is." > ric jl:.
r IA11II COMM' IoNKI'.S of 1 lie Poor will
moot at 11. Pari-!:, n the fii-l Tue- lay I
n l-'eLrnary in 1 lin I ..ui VI t'no . lii Iron p.
lint are old on. ..1 to w rk, nndtli.si tl at ar E
00 small will 1 j ut in tlie hands of some per- y
.on to ho kej> .In* l.>tvo-i hid, and paid for
iy tlio t'onir. i i 11 . -i;?ned l.\ order of the
Hoard of Cni:i:n: - oner "I the i oor. tjt
A. N.I.> ?>. 1 ItuirinuU, pro. tern.
J. 0. I.an.I.IM Secretary. 1
.'an 1?? 44 if I wj
*.-1 r s r rCaSv i-ssa it
WtL.-.h ^ IJ lr*
! iii*
'5^11?: <;?'< ! , v \;:;.s :?iI/an. ,
IS
i s<:c<2<>?'<? Z i. .\<llrr !? >
laving been :i -vurd Oil- the b. tn-tr i.f li I - ; J,1'
:rc'!ifc>r.i. I \\.;i | I : > ':! . hesaino, < >ti:
ncncing on
M()l)(!;iv :% I oi'll i ll?v? v
AT ' COST.:
.SI,
.V!! m Ii<> di'siri' lo s!i a ?*
liiom-v. Iiiul !?? < I??i'
? !! 1 I 4 ] II i<*K. II
lis Notes and Ucouiits have also
iccti m - - i 11 I. uihI are n >\v in my li m-1-. \ll ' ?*<
vlio ile-ho in -.\ rii.-t, hn-l bettor pay r.p 'it V.
nice, a- I ill-ill have In proceed Ijllito hi- ii lii *'
tolled, ii11 I will ;?ive in' Iiliii*. .1- I nil w rkin-i J
or I ho honotil ot others, by whom I a n ton- j
doi oil. * I D
I. M I'.I.KOUP, \it'y lor A-si^-ioe-.. !
.lull '> l". I!* j T I
I lilt \ t'ttlso till' 1 of
.1 .1, \ IIItNON,
Ml 1.1.Kit <; VltlSI.TT, mi l
.1 W. CSAUKF.T,
tiiiiii.i: v si iioit vm., j |
,i w. k i as it. 1 1
rowi.ru & krisu.
mil Other Norrs \\|> VtVOl NTS of wht.-h *'
have triven written notice to i > iy,iiinl whioli
I'not paid tbr , . . - m, 1 :! liavo . on
uiiih-r.i nit ;i- i! i.. i in- I lia i- i. i ! I. " -
\itli many, my own I can now ' 'I
vail no longer.
t-iV/V,. ..'v. / 7 / . r..'
.1. M. 1.1.1 <>!'"?. A I .V :ili ( AI.i|f"-t.
Jan l-I 'Jw 1
M
idmiiiisl rat of n Sale.
1 lY pPTnii.'fion of tin* i> wo will ox \
poi# lu >ilr it pub 11 ill '
lay of .1 A N 1' \ IC A iirxl. ai I lie* Pile r 1 . m < wl
if .1(111 N II I.I I'SI'OMIS. .! <( IM.I. I III- lollow
itfC personal ) rin.? 11y I ? I lie estate i
if ?ai<l <lcceaxe<l, via:
1 l.ol olt'oru, Fodder, Hhraf, | '
Colloii. llornrN. ( oiu, ,i,
anil oilier ( utile. ill
[)xt'n itut! Ho^s, I WaTon, r.iuiHy u
'iirriiijr?*, 1 lliij;;iy. I ('art. *' ii'?n <>'ii 11.. i- ?t
mi l iiii*I Kii> lieu Fiirnillire. 1 'arming Tool*, \c. Ifi
T?rni, iu:i?le kncvi ii mi <lt) s
J. II (J \i:i:|M?N, A 1 in r.
S. S. ('. VKHISON. A. I mix. pi'
Jiiii J I i 2w <1'
\thiiliou. Spartan Troop.
\riil Will nili'ii I your regular pnra'le nn J((
Jv\ IV ii I AN , I lu* IJlli illsianl, ill Irolil '
I ili, i ,, ri 11 <-* n - ai I ii ?> i leek. A M Mini- j
Hi .? iv ,1 i ru -1 i'iiiii'.i nal, a" 11 i ? will l?e an
Icciinii i l I i nt' iiniii iiiiiao liaicly after
illra In 1 l_v nl- i t :
I .s Idl'tl I \UllO\Y, <'h plain.
Jnn I?'. -jU
ISI.l : STON.:! KM'B STONE ! ! J
a I'iiLSH srrriA r..i-* .v ?.v }? ?
, \ J. F..
f.ov 1 8*? ? if
ST. JOHN'S HIGH SCHOOL.
lassieal, Mathematical and Military
THE WINTER VACATION
f llii.H School will leriuinii.o, and exorcises bi
suiucd ou Mouilaj, iho 21.st of Jauuury
tel.
WILLIAM lit WIN. I'rinciiril.
Roc 2'? IJ 11
Law Partnership.
lTTILLIAM It. PERKY, having b-eii o<!
\\ milted to tin* Ihir, is unsocial*. will
h Father, 11 K.N JAM IN F. PERKY, iu th
uetlec of Law on ilio Westo> n Circuit, tin
:r tlio Firm >! PERKY \ PERKY. Tin?;
ill attend I In* Courts of Abbeville, Anderson
icketts, Greenvilie. Spurtanhurg and Lau
ms. Their oilice and address in (irtfiivill
jl, 8. c.
It. F. PERRY mid
W. II. 1'KHIiY.
Greenville, Jim. :t -l-'t It
A O A It J>7
I AUK subscriber respectfully informs t be re
sid'Mits lit' Spartanburg, ami siirroundin)
utility, tint lie will open in n Tew days, a
Stock of Choice Groceries,
PROVISIONK,
l^jiiioy OoodNs A:!*
oping from n desire to p'enso, he may giv
it ire sat isl'ietiou, mill thereby receive a .?Jiur<
' public pa'run age.
i'. s. smith, auknt.
Dec 20 42 tf
l?W PROSPECT
Academy.
|AH K i:xi:ut:isLSof this Seiiooi
g will rej*onlinettco "? /'? 1*1 fi"'W
f'f'imi' l/.T U rt, IIII-1 or the III 11 ^rl
large of M r. TIkim.
i I'mim iivm., ! enisled by Mr. K.WIl'KL LAN
V.ST Kit., in the English Depart ment.
The Studies urc us follows, with prices ns be
w iiamcd per session:
FIRST DEL'AJlT.MKNT:
pelling, Reading, Writing. Arithmetic
Primary <icography, anil Uecclamation.
: : : : : : : ; $-r? t)
SIlidNIi DKl'AllTMEST:
li*> til mi vt* with English Grammar,
Composition ami Ilivtory, : : : " G
Till K!? 1>K1*ARTMKNT :
In- above with Natural Philosophy,
A-trononiy, Algebra, licimctry, Surveying,
?Slp., :::::: iflU if
KOI'KTII DEPARTMENT:
III- above with Aiw-iciit Languages, l'J !j?
French will be taught fur nil extra
charge of : : : : : : & Ot
All who wish, ntny bo prepared fur the Soph
iiurr l'Ins* in !inv of diiv '"illi'jjcs.
The Scholastic Ve.ir will constat of two So*
otis, of about Five Months each.
A S* N I> A N St'lliitlL will bo kept tip iiiiile
ic J*iipcriiiJC'i,lnti'"P of the Principal.
Tli in tiie Prima-y Department will hi
targcil cents Initiation Fee: nil other
I cents.
Person* wi-hing to enter thie School, mat
certain the It >- !;- us 1. bv ap| lieation to tin
ritioij a!, Mr. I.i : . .1 it. I.ANIHIL'M.
Chin. Ib.ar.l Trustees.
Wji. T. Wii.kiss, Sco'v nn-1 Treasurer.
l?v.- IS 41?tf
REI1 > VII .1 .1:
Male 11 i u 11 School.
o
:o
AKwociitli' 1 *i-l ?i?*ipi? 1?.
('. IH .SCAN, A. 11. ?T. L CAPERS, A. 1$
[U1E next Pe in v. ill couimeneo
/ i.I/ - 'A /> I ) in
With the o| <-ning - f the term, ??
:iv Mil.ic\i:v ?:\i.KCi.-si:s ,.n dfex
i- nci . lit ! ? tin r-?iuc 1 u inter I In* mi | erin
n il life ! T I,. (* \ i-recently cloetf
- ii-..tio l'i Tlte-c will In* conducted
tl hi j ri udiee t studios ?n lime in tin
lei no ii 1 .** 11? if devoted to thoiit, otherwise npi
t..? squandered.
\il mi willing t<i iimlergo fieli! duty, ntuxl
i ng ;i v. iiicn sifnitir itioii from their parentguardians
to tii.it etleet.
rin !?i:.--toN or rivt moxtim :
us-les, - - - - - - ?ll? 01
C'liT lillglisll, - - - - I'J IN
unary, - li tx
u I ;int'lo'ling NV.lulling, Fuel and
I. fhis in tito village. - - - Id IW
mile or tw in the cnutitre, S nt
I or t 'iicuirirs coiiiuininf t triliwr particulars,
drees T. C. DUNCAN,
>| i. tt.ihtirg, S. t'.
II: ti. :i\> i ?.? ltev. IC II. Kind. I'resiilcni
ii'I Trustees, KeidviUc, S. t". : llev. A. M.
pp. I' I' . I'lv-i.lent Motloi I t * it 1 l*-jf . Spar
li'iilf. S. t'. ; M ijor I' F. St. vriis. t'it ulel,
iHr!c?ton. llev. J. II. Tlmrnwell. 1.1.. 13.,
iitinl'ia s. t' ; llev. Win M. Wight man,
. 1. rireen?l'..r.>'. Ma.; t'lmneelhir Ingli-,
it-raw, S. t\ M <i. F. W. Capers, Supcrtnadeut
fieorgiti Military Institute; Judge J
Wltiuicr, Anderson, s. C.; Judge A. IV
iti>?-treel. I're-i lent South Carolina <NdIeg<>
l? e 'Jo 42 ?2m
ivhum iiipa ur run NhKMiir,
''Ml'. P utin r-Mp I i.-t.ifi.ii' ? xi>i?iT be
tw.en .I.No. W t; UtliPTT IIII'I At AM
li t I.';. i< this 11:iv dissolved, by nmt.in
ll-Olll.
.N teiiiher Ulhli, Ini'I.
lior
Wll.l. continue to keep on hand . .
I'm.- M i i i ON ,tl,.l
UK V ll < IU bf |oHflil?o,l :m< ,V7 /I
li sell lor < I - U mil v.
AI?AM Mil.I.llll
Kin 40?if
in: >; \ ior soi 111 caiiolina
iti'Aiu a n it r it?1 iiisTnifr.
IN Tin: l Ol It I'opOK1MNAHV.
tVi it iou ft>r fund*.
~r I. lira It 1 I. itii*l wife, nti'l oilier-, x*.
\\ ill 1 itn llradford.
^ II I.Ill:\s Mumch I. Bradford. .l i- Orr,
>\ Htnl wile, 1 _\nthiu and .lo-lin, uuti
If. MaiiMii. Iihvf tiled then- |>?-fiti<m in tlii?
itirt. setting forth that A\ illiani lirndlord ha?
t liffti hfiiril of for more than twenty your*,
I is therefore supposed to ho tleml, who i!
tug. would he entitled to one-third of the
,m > fi| - of the laiol sold liy order of the t >riiary.
in the en>e ot .Ins. < trr, and wife ' y riin,
vx. William Bradford, and ethers, inn
nine I1 it the ilt-irihntive -loir of th?- - litl
i It l> 111 III inli'ortl ill the pr< t erd- of the Kith
the Inn 1 nfore- i d. lw paid to them us hit
;nl heirs and rrpre*entui i ves :
'I'lic-e are tin I 're tn ? it? nnd admonish tin
id V. I I.I.I A M I'.i:\l>n?lU>. if living, to up
11* I ( tore this t'liuft. "it or hot Of the .'ItItl
\ ot M'tvidi next, nud c-'nidNIi his identity,
I lie | vi\ 1 r of stiid petition will he granted
II he pro, i d- ,i | 1 he -nle ol the land lo ? hiel
eiiiilled a* aforesaid, paid over to the pe
inner*.
linen nnder toy hand seal of oflloe, this !!btl
V of I * eOllih r, I Slit .
.1 NO KAKI.r. lloMAIl, o. * n.
.fnti tl ?:t
< ! C 'n^li !!
I FTKR litis <ii\ *< will ??'l! nodi foi
V I \ - 11 i?I \ I'll i- iiiU-l.ti- 1 will ]<loa??
II aii'l Hi-nlv.
H VKI?V UiMIW X?*0.
.T.m 3 43 2i
T__
^-i9
- S < / ' t?
Clerk or tho Co?rt.
Wo are authorised ' > announce M?J. J. W.
WKBltKK an a Candidate for Clerk of the Court
* at the ensuing election. Oct 25 84? to
u Wc ure authorised to announce to the voters
t of Spartanburg District thut JNO. If. WALKER,
Esq.. Is u ciudidaie for Clerk of the Court at
the ensuing election.
April 12 6 ' te
Wo are authorise! to announce J. If TOLLB
l' SON', n c?nOiibi? f<?r redaction to Ikt
t. uHtcc of Clerk of tbe for Spartanburg. al
ihe ensuing election.
Y April 12 6
"IN" o >v l/"i m.
rpiir. undersigned have formed a copartnerJ
ship, ami will continue tbc busiue.s at (lie
obi stand of CAH1' & CANNON, on the corner
of I**ttrone and Main-Street a, where may be
found, at all lime*, every article uauully kepi
in n
. FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
H of I be ho?t quality. and at (lie cheapen! priceH'e
will keep always nil band,
Suifaff*, Coilee, Tea,
Rice, Floor, Corn Meal,
*& t/ M! ip /i. 3 SO 9
and in I'ki everything in our line likely to be
p called for. (live us a call and see for your"
Helves J. 1'. K. CAM!',
Sept 20 29 If T. W. WY ATT.
A C'Altl).
I Tbe Subscriber takes pleasure in reeommending
t<> bis old friends and customers, and tbe
|'iili!i? generally, ihe new firm of I'AMI' &
\VY ATT. "s altogether deserving of publie patronage,
and begs further * call and a trial, knowing
as lie docs that they will give sa'iitfuctinn to
all who may fator them with their pnironag*.
Noah cannon.
Sept. 20 1860 . 80?if
JOEL E. <iOOD(*ION,
DRUG-GIST,
411 lie Sign of (lie Cioidiua Mortar,
CORNER tllURCIl AND MAIN SI**.,
Spartanburg, C
f) : o :
Wood Food, for CouMimptioH,
rtlllUOAT and l.ung dlwiKcs, mirh as
I Bronchitis, t'uugbs, A*tliuia. \c.. Wff
1'he effects of the BLOOD FOOD in Concuui|Mioti
ure : to soften the cough, bilct the
nerves. strengthen the system, allay the prosff
trill lug night sweats. increase the physical arid
iiietit*l energy, cuericb tho blood by restoring
the lucking rc I globules, increase the appefiio.
ami restore color to the skin.
For -ale by J. E. fiOODfilOX,
1 Nov 1 ii->?If Sign of Ooldcn Mortar.
Tarrant's EtiVrvr scout. Seltzer
A l? I?: t< I 10 IN T ,
I ISn new general strcngthing aperient, ;om?
bitting efficacy, economy, ami portaL,
lutiiy, prcpnrcil on an rntlre new priaci|dj*
, from a late and accr.rate analysis of tfn
eelcbratr<l Spring in Uertuany. This mueh|
e?teoiued preparation removes Dyspepsia, or
' i Indigestion. Headache, Acidity of the Stomach,
l l.ose 0f Appetite, Nervous Debility, Nausea, or
Vomiting, Affections of tha Liver, &c. For
j sale by JOEL E. UOOlMJlON.
Hot I 86 tf
NEW COPARTNERSHIP.
SCIIOPPWL ct BLURENS,
Duol aufl Hhoc Makers.
rpiIK swlncrihera have formed a copartnerI
ship for the purpose of carrying OU tho
Kitiot tin J shoe Making: lluslnew*
itt the t?.wn of Spartanburg, nt the well known
KOOM < t ?F II. J. MOl'/.nX, Photographist, ou
I i iiurcli-Strect, nest to Main-Street, up stairs,
j | where tiioy would be pleased to nerve the cilitnts
of tbis and adjoining districts. They will
i*.?ikc to order light ami substantial Boots and
>|:oca of tho latest and most approved styles,
I ! ut the lowe-i possible prices. Tha best of tunI
tcrillls will l>e kept on hum!.
Repairing of every description will also ho
l executed by them with neatness and prompt.
tic^s. They call upon the citizens of the dis
1 trict to support home lal?or nud enterprise,
i Titer will warrant all their work.
A. SfllOI'PAUL. H. UEIIRkNS.
, A. St'llOM'AL'L would most respectfully
( "tender lit.- thanks to his friends and patrons for
( the encouragement mid patronage received the
past year, during the late firm of Thiele \
, Si lioppaul, and hopes by strict personal atten,
tion to business to merit a continuatice of the
same. Sept '1 -7 ly.
SI ATE UF SOI Til CAROLINA.
In the Oonrt of Ordinary.
Harvey Wotl'ord, Applicant, vs. tleorge Stallions.
an I others, 1 vcndntits.
I'l titioii for proceeds of Ileal Estate of F.li-hn
Si.allions, deceased, to he pool over to adtiuiiistraior.
\*c.
rj ARYKY WilFFtlllD, Administrator of
? t!ie estate of KLISIIA STALLIONS,
deceased, having petitioned this t'onrt, praying
that a sufficient ainotini ot the proceeds of
i the sale of the real e-tute <d Eli-h? Stallions
deceased, be paid over to him, to enable him to
finish paying off thedeh's of said deceased, the
( jM-r-oiial estat^^|eing insufficient for the satno:
It i? therefore dTslcred, ttial tleorge Stallions.
| Betsy \tin O'-hielda and her husband Simp
I sou li'Slticlds. and the children of Louisa ami
I i Lewis llartis?in, deceased, if any. defendant*
iii ifiis ease, who reside without the limits c.f
this State, be and appear before the t'ourt ol
Or Unary t !* holdeu lor Spartanburg District,
at SpnrlHtiburg Court ll.m-e, on the 2H:|i
d iy of January next, to show canse. if any they
I'Htt, why the prayer of said petition should not
be grantad. It is further ordered, that they
j i-emler in. on or before that day, tin account ot
; all iidranrwiisriits made to them hy said de
| ceased, in. ??rdor that the Ordinary may know
| how ta f?*y ?wit the balance of the funds arising
, from ike mi t . f said real estate.
. ' (liven tin i r uiv hand and seal of office, tiiia
I > *.! fU? ll..? .!.*. A Ik I kJ?*zt
j NO. F.AKl.K UDMAR, o. n. n.
Oct 'lo ' 34 3m
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
' In the Court of < hdinnry.
Jas. K. Vi-e. Administrator, Applicant, vs.
I , John H. Vise, and others, Defendant*,
i Petition for Final Settlement and Decree.
|*T appearing to my satisfaction that the
r J ll<-iri o( WILLI V>l VISK, deceased, names
not known. Defendant a in thin ea^e. reside
without the limits of this St',to It is therefore
' ordered, that they lw and Appear at th? Court
I ! of t irdinary, to he holdeii for .^tartnnliurg Dis!
iric, at Spiirtunhiirg Court House, on the 80th
day ol' J iiiusn next, to show cause, if any ex
' xi is, why a Final Settlement and Decree ot
1 the r.-iote of Mrs. Harriet A Ducker, doc d.
; diotihi not he made, or ihuir consent to the
I -ame will ho entered of record.
i (iiven under mv hand and seal of office, this
'Htli day nf A. P . I * ?".
J\<>. ? VKU5 1 to SI All, n. n. n.
i | Not 1 to ? tm
Jellified Castor Oil.
\LI, ilie unpleasant effct '? of Castor Oil are
obviate I in this prep ion. It is regnrde
1 ns one of the most m-rfrf improvements
i in IMianiiscy. Children tnk? ft without *113'
1 objection. For sale l?v
FISHKR A #K!X1T8H.
Nov 1 ft.'??If riiarmaceutists.
Machinery Oil.
' l^Oll by FlSllTlM.V HF.ISlTStf
I r ^
r C . ' *
BOOT AMP 8HPI M HI W I -1
Henry Theile -
CONTINUE 10 aamtfkcture DOOTf ftgff
? Vy SHOES, Of auporlor r&Mkctl (JAWSKIS'.
to or?ler at reasonable prices ud ef
PERFECT FITS. Tbojr WA***Nt --r'H
and work ma una ip.
Thankful for pa t custom, they hop* by usro(Jiitling
iU trot ion ami promptness to IfitrttM
i be n umber of their pat reus.
REt'AIkiiXG DOSE AS UStJALt
Sept 27 21 bin
Chanjjfo in Buaine**!
NEW ARRIVALS OF GROCERIES!
F0L6ER & BRAWLEY
HAVING par ha?ed the entire interest of
Mr. J. W. GARRETT in the firm of
GARRETT. FOLOEtt & <<>., will ctntinue tbo
Oroeeiry HuKiueM*
at the old mjwmI. iimler the name anil style of
FOLGER & BRAWLEY,
where they are now receiving large attpply of
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt,
and a g> at 11.1/1 y i. ' kind of GROCERIES,
which me' 4 rb 1 toek the largest over
brought to ih.A inan.,1. and which will bo solA
it
Yory Hliort I'r-oli tm
FOll CASH, or COUNTRY l'KODUl K.
The debts due the firm of (URItEtT, FOLGRR
& CO. must l>c paid to FOLGER & BRAWLKY,
who will pay all ik-tiutmls against the
firm of CIarrktt. Foluku &Th?.
! They feel thankful for the liberal patronage
extended to them heretofore, arid hope by swift
uttention lo business, and l.y keeping the
Vory Best Goods
the market* afford, and
SELLING AT SHORT PROFITS,
to merit a continuance and increased patronage.
K. W. FOLORK, v
July 20 A BllAWLBT. '
Dissolution. NDT1CE
is hereby given to all persona indebted
to DKAN A RAY. that the firm
has hemi dissolved by mutual consent, end titaA
immediate pavmeut must be mode.
W. E. DEAV,
Oct 18 34 If WILLIAM H. RAT.
Co-l'ai'lnersliip.
rpilK subscribers give notice that they will
I eontitttte the GROCERY BUSINESS, ua'ler
the name of
KAY & HARRIS,
at the rootn lately occupied by I>RAN A RAY",
where their friends may always find a full assort
inent of
CHOICE GROCERIES,
and at prices to which none cau with roason
object.
Wo wish it distinctly understood that we will
sell only FOR CASH or its equivalent.
WILLIAM H. RAY.
Oct 2o 31 tf J. O. HARRIS, Jr.
Watches and Jewelry.
J. A. 11 EN NEMAN,
UtS Jl'ST RECEIVED t FINE LOT
O F
GOLD ATS'13 SILVER
WATCHES.
PERSONS in want of a reliable timepiece,
will find it lo their interest to purchase of
turn, ns he warrants them to give satisfaction,
and can sell them chcnpcr than they can be
sold elsewhere.
FINE JEWELRY
of every description snd latest styles.
EVERY ARTICLE IS WARRANTED.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, rapaired neatly.
and nt reasonable prices.
Book Store, Brick Range, Main-st. Nov 8
REMOVAL.
H. J. MOFzon
1IAS UK.MOVKD IUd
UIBROTYPE A PHOTOGRAPHIC
G A I. 1^ E It Y
ITllOM his old stand on Church Street to the
^ corner of Main and Jail streets, over J. N.
Archer's Saddlery Shop. 3d story, where ho baa
titled up u superior light. He Is now better
th.in ever prepared to give those who wish a
picture took something handsome
H. J. JdOUZON, rhotograpliini,
Milm S.rc&t, uracil/ opposite II.
August Sl> 2d if
T11i: J?TA'1K 6FsOl"Til CAROLINA.
SlMHTAMIl'IIO DISTRICT.
IS TUB CO BUT OF OHDINARV.
lYt.lmii for sale of Krai Hsmtc of Nahey
I u?k, deceased.
Marcus r*o?ik, Applicant, vs. Uul?crt West, and
wilt* Marin Wear, and <>(liars, .Defendants.
IT appearing In my n|lisf?rrtoa thai Robert.
West. ami wife Maria West. James Cook
and Madison Cook, Defendants in this case,
reside withoiit litis State : It is therefor# ordered
t h*it the} do appear and object to lite dtria
ion or sale of the real estate nf#inncy Cook,
deceased, on or before the 'J'.ttb day ot March
nest, or their consent to the same will be entered
of record.
(liven under my hand and seal of office, this
27th day of December. A. D. lWli'.
J NO. BAllLF. BOM AH, o. t?. n.
J ait 3 43 3ta
Tmvn Orilinaucc.
w 1IEKBA3, that most loath*.un- and dan
T J jrvrjua uisoase, .wi iW, t? . . w n In
prerr.il in tl??* Tow it of Columbia. and is also
reported to exist in other neighboring Towns,
and localities, nn.i whereas. it is the duty of
the Town CotiucU of the Town of Spartanburg,
as the conservators of the public health, to tnaka
and establish suoh ordinances as utay seem to
be needful to prevent the disease front being
comtitunloided to tho cituous of suit! Town.
Therefore,
He it oidnlned by the Town Conned of tho
Town of Spurtanhurg and by the authority of
the same. That it shall not he lawful for any
person or persons to enter the corporate limits
of tho ?rtid Town ofrpartnuburg. whohave been
in any ' ity. Town. House or Locality, whera
>'??<?// for exi?ts. within tifteen days after baring
left sa'J City, Than, House or Locality.
That unv person or persons who shall be guilty
of violating this ordiuace, npon conviction,
thereof, shall he fined tit the sunt of Twentytive
dollars, one half which shall go to the informer.
lV>ne and ratifies! in Coun >H HocatnHer lb,
18?0.
J. KARTJfi BOMAR, Intaudant.
J. M Euroan, ( lerk.
.Inn 3 ft 2w
IS HEREBY U1VEN. that 1 will not pay any
deb', however small?eveu for mvits
I ,.,.ntr..rr.?t he .l\t? IT V \ It V VITMIMlMiHl
- - - - -v .'I
ruul.K. whhout my writ tow order or cotmeat.
J AM 16 M. QtWfl,
Of* 18 514?tf niMUllffC
* J '