The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, February 15, 1866, Image 2
?fce (Stowlimt spartan.
SPARTANBURGs
F. Ml. TRIJ1M1CR, EDITOR.
Tlmrgdajr, February 15, 1866.
Carolina Spartan, '64 and '65.
Any person in the District having a File of
the Carolina Spartan for 18G4 anil 1805, will
onfer a great favor by letting us know, or
leaving word with J. M. Ei.ronu, esq , and
if they will disbose of the sasoc, a liberal price
will be paid.
A.-. F.-. St.*.
All election Tor officer* of Spartan Lodge,
No. 70, A. P. M., was held the first Mondu/ in
l)eeetnber last, and (ho fdlowing were elected
for (he present year :
W*. T. Rcssbl, M. ?, W. M.; F. Terra,
Sr. W., C. C. Flemmixu, M. D., Jr. W.; E. II.
Bono, See.; P. M. Trimmieb, Trcas.; A. II.
Smtthe, Sr. D ; J. A. IIe.vxbman, Jr. I).; W.
I). Milsteb, T.; R. Daxii ls nnlW. Axlkn, S.
Limestone Spring* Female High
School.
The regular ensuing session of this populnr
Institution will commence on the third Wednesday
in February inst., under the direction of
its former able principal. Rev. VTm. Crntis.
L. L. D. Tliia is an old institution, and has
aent forth many young ladies, adepts in all the
accomplishments useful to themselves and ornamental
to society. We wish for it an equally
successful future.
Tlie ''Exprcus"
Made its debut on lost Thursday morning,
presenting a handsome typographical eppenrance,
and bearing upon its face tangible evidence
of the ability and erudition of its editorial
conductor. Of this department wo need
not say more, than that it is under the administration
of Prof. YVabrkk DuPaa, of Wofford
College. Under the genial sun if his good
nature, and his elegant and rhetorical style.
the dry bones of "the dead languages" bceome
instinct vrith life and fiction, and you
will read entranced by the elegance of his composition.
We regard in the editor of the
Ezpreu a great acquisition to the corps editorial.
With bo learned au editor, and accomplished
publisher, it will doubtless be all its
patrons could desire. It speaks well for itself.
T. A Uayden & Co. arc publishers.
What we Like to HearWe
learn that the Spartanburg & Union
Railroad will be completed to the Broad River
bridge in about two months. Our energetic
President, T. B. Jeter, is pushing the work
ahead. If any one oun bring the road to perfect
life again, it is he. If it were possible for
our President to have his schedule so as to arrive
at Shclton at 10 a. in., and leave thcro at
4 p.m., we would then have much quicker
communication between this and Columbia,
which then would be greatly facilitated by M.
A. A J. Habvey's line of hacks running to the
present terminus of the Greenville A Columbia
Road, Freshlcy's Station, and Shelton, the
present terminus of the S. A U. Railroad.
Last Sunday at New Prospect
we leutne "sanctum Aim catt, uroppcu
"ttick " and " rule" to pay a very shot visit to
our friends in the New Prospect vicinity, on
the Pacolcts. Tlicre we met many familiar
faces among our male friends {pretty faces
among tho tender sex were of n ''huckleberry
like" abundance) towards whom we felt " a
kindness new friends cannot claim," from intimate
association in days that arc gone. We
really felt a quickening of the pulsutions of the
heart as wo reciprocated the warm and hearty
m greetings of many of our old comrades, whose
gallant spirits we had seen so conspicuous in
many trying scenes. Wo were delighted to
meet them. Long mag they live !
On Sunday, at New Prospect Church, we
were well entertained for mere than an hour,
and highly instructed by an eloquent sermon
from Rev. J. O. Lanhki m, who supplies that
ehtirch. am he has dona for the last thirt v-fi r>> I
yonra. With the exception of a few months
Mr. Landrum was chaplain of tho 13th S. C. |
Bsgt, he has filled his appointments regularly I
at this church and has given the most perfect '
satisfaction, and as evidence of his proficiency |
as a divine and the zeal and energy of his |
labors, the New Prospect Church numbers to- i
day th"ee hundred nnd sixty members, being
the strongest church in tho Broad River Asso- '
ciation. Of this large number, there are not j
mare than two who woro membors when Mr. |
JjAkdrcm assumed the duties of pastor of that
church.
The New Prospect community contains a
goed share of the bone and sinew of the "Iron
District." There are mar.y staunch and good
old citisens who are va'uable to any community.
TKIs is |Ka tnnflf ViRaI i <!/ (tt>ntn.<vr..ui'iif* aa<*l Sam
of the district?corn nnd wheat being tho principal
productions of the rich and fertile bottoms
of North and South Pacolet*. The peo
pie generally are independent, and "lire at
home," and always ready to extcud to their
guests that cordial hospitality that one would
fail to find among the "hide bound penurious."
fly the way, we would call the attention of
the good people in this section, or rather tho .
Commissioners of Publio Uosds to the great
pceessity of rebuilding or repairing the bridgo
across South Pacolet, at Wilkins'store. It is
really dangerous to cross on afoet, tnucn morfl
ride or drive on. Here wo thought it prudent
to dismount nnd lead aoross, the south end of
the bridgo having been considerably damaged
by fire, supposed to be tho work of some unabridged
sci.mp. Our stay ou PacoIc' wss
short hut pleasant.
*
* * . t ,
[For tho Carolina Spartan.]
Harry Hopeful Sees the Spartan.
Why ! bless my soul, the Spartan'* out,
'Tin quito enough to make one shout,
Now we can drive away the blues,
By reading o'er the Spartan News ; |
The little ehoct looks very neat,
Although it stood tho burning beat
Of long and Bloody Civil War
Such as few have stood before.
But here 1 see some changes too.
Look near tho top, and there in view
A nauio appears ; F- M. Tsummii.k,
'Twas not the same up there last year,
\fl )i*? nrlinvn nnm. tlikt n ,11,r nn/4
lias left our midst, sincerely mourned,
Who, that in trouble claimed his aid
Can ever say his hand was staid ?
Who could withstand his winning smile ?
Who spake with heart so free from guile 7
His like, Our Mnkcr seldom sends
In him, we lost unnumbered friends.
Other changes here I find,
Hut of a ver J different kind,
Not in the style of publication."
But in the way they work the nation,
So any moment you may choose,
The Legislative Acts peruse',
Our folks (I fear 'twas by compulsion)
Have made somewhat of a rcvulsibn,
Like somo folks North (who think it right)
Ths've made the ll'ack, as good as white,
And as a good old Nigger said
ii puis ine vovu in Uieir tienil,"
And since the Devil guides (he han 1,
Stealing is common thro' the land,
1 guess, the bottom rail was rotten.
So they want the top one ou the bottom,
If you would know the subject better
Head Cousin Billy Arp't last letter.
And there are oilier changes too,
The advertising columns view,
You'll find whatever you tuny need
Provided, you'll take care to read.
And then be sure to call and see
When I atu sure that you'll agree.
That ouly one thing now we lack,
A few installments of tlrrsn /t ick,
Take my advice, now in conclusion,
(Just to prevent the least confusion)
Subscribe and pay, then, advertise
And I'll be bound you'll realize.
IIAKKT.
Dcick Cottage, Feb'ry. 13, 1800.
? ^1 Pw
FROM WASHINGTON.
Boston, Jan. f>. ? Napoleon's speech to the |
Corps Ijfjulnh/ announces that the French
troops will be withdrawn from Mexico. He
says he hopes it will pacify the people of the
United States, who were invited to join the
expediiion hut declined, although such expe~
dition was not ngniust their interests.
Washington, February 5.?The breach between
the President and the Secretary of War
has reached its climax. It is stated tliut
Stanton is speedily to retire from the Cabinet.
It begins to be doubled if the Freed man's
Dureau lbll will pass the House ; if so, it will
be amended in many particulars, and go hack
to the Senate quite a different hill.
The order of the Treasury Department of
September 14, 1S05, exempting from taxation
within the Southern States manufactures on
hand, is recinded, and not to be in force after
March 1, 18GG.
Wasuixoton, Jan. 81.
I S IT or INDIANS TO TUB PUKSIDINT.
Commissioner Cooley, of the Indian Bureau,
accompanied a delegation front the Choctaw,
Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, and
Ottowa tribes of Indians, to the President's
mansion to day, whither they went for the purpose
of having an interview with him. The
Choctaws and Cbickosaws, through their rep
resontativc, Mr. Jones, said to the President
that they ennte with the hope of restoring the
friendly relations which had existed under
their treaty with the United States. They
trusted the past might be blotted from memory.
Whilst execrating the crime which had deprived
the nation of its head, they congratulated
themselves that his successor was so just, philanthropic
and wise. They looked to his Excellency
for that treatment which had becu
accorded them by his predecessors.
The Cherokees appeared as two parties, one
known us loyal and the ether as disloyal, both
desirous of having harmonious connections.
Captain Christie, of the loyal delegation, whose
remarks were interpreted, said he approached
the President us a friend, and with no confes
I sions of disloyalty, or with ever having douc
anything against the government. For the
lost two years of the war they had fought to
sustain it, and their country was deso'alo on
that flCOAIIirl Tltuf tsall ?h?*t i1.au l.o.l I.Jo -I"'"
J ""F I
sympathy The representatives of tho other '
delegations present aunouuoed, through their I
interpreters, two of vrhotu were blurk tnen, I
their gralituJe and happiness at being allowed i
to communicate with tiie President, who, at
' their conclusion, thanked the various tribes
for the compliment in calling upon liiru as 1
i Chief Magistrate of the United States, and was I
gratified to had them indicating a spirit of 1
peace; and, on bohult of the people of tho '
I United States, extended the right hand of fel- >
lowship to them, and hoped they would act in '
good faith. The obligations and promises I
made to them would he rcdecme I. II aid it i
was to their interest to cultivate peace and
friendship with the United States, the govern- i
mcnt is powerful aud just, and its power would
he exercised in extending justice .o all with i
| whom it may have relations.
| When lie concluded his r marks, the differ- !
ent representatives were severally introduced
to the President by (ho Commissioner Coolcy,
and departed, evideutlj', wit It foclings of sat
isfactioD and pleusuro nt the result of their
interview.
aiot1ibr steamboat oisastbb.
Memphis Jan. 30.?It is reported hero that
the steamer Miami blew up nud was burned on
Monday last, six miles above the mouth of the
Arkansas river, and that one hundred and
thirty lives were lost.
j^Wur risks are being effected at Havana by the
nip owners, but one company had rcfu.icd to
take them.
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
TUB BAODAll AFFAIB.
Ntw Orlrass, Jan. 29.?Arrived,steamships
Star of tho Union, Fung Shucy, Flag, Mainmort!,
from New York, aud Raleigh, from
Charleston, with the cargo of steamer Cromwell.
Sales of 3,200 bales cotton at 40c; molasses,
28(rt)30c: Sterling Exchange, 41, gold, 40,
freights unchanged.
The official correspondence between W'oiticl
and Mejia regarding the Bagdad ntl'air is p'tb
lished. The former states that iie sent three
ltundrcd men to Bagdad at the request of Escobndo,
purely as an act of humanity, and uot to
perform military service for either party Mejia
replied brictly by stating that he had notified
iiis government or all tlio occurrences that took
place nt Bagdad. The French naval commander,
before bis depart arc for Vera Crux to report
the mailer officially, protested In a short
note against the invasion of Mexico by American
soldiers.
General Sheridan to day refused to allow emigrants
lo leave here for Mexico, acting under
orders from Washington. Ho, however, docs
not prevent vessels from going.
nkws rUOM havana.
Nr.w York, Jan. 31.?The steamer More
Castle has arrived with Havana advices of January
117.
A royal decree had been received disapproving
the formation of a society for the supprcs
eion of the slave trade, reprimanding the Captain
General for countenaucing it, and ordering
its suppression.
There was no choltra at Havana, but considerable
small-pox at Rcgia, a small town opposite
the city.
It is reported that tho gulf is full of Chilean
privateers. A schooner and steamer flying
suspicious flags had been seen: the latter is
believed to hnve come from New Orleans, and to
6c cruising in the gulf.
l'rivnte advices say tlie Trench arc tirol out
and freely discuss the abandonment of the
empire.
There is an intense feeling against the Americans.
and the Trench say they want war with
the United States and to be sent to Texas to
wipe out the Itugdad affair, which they sny was
the work of the Federal troops.
Ttir. rexiA.v movkmrst.
New York, don. 29.?The address of the
Council of the Irish Republic, uuted ut Dublin,
is published to-day.
It says the work of preparation in Ireland is
dr.no Wo tiwiu- O... I- IV- ?
? . ? ?.tvn VIII HC lire IIOI
groping in the dark. A point has been reached
from which we can .see the goal clearly.
Wo call upon you to aid the Irish army of Independence,
which will soon aiaud face to face
with the enemy.
The address, which is quite lengthy, is en
dorsed by a card from Col O'Mahnny, urging
the prompt action by the Fenian Ilruthctho.. I.
STEAMBOAT DI9ASTEBS.
Cixcisnati, Jan. 31.?The steamer Miami
had about two hundred and fifty passengers on !
board, among whom wore 01 men of Company
| 15, 13th United States cavalry. The accident
occurred at 7 o'clock in the evening, just after
supper, while the passengers were assembled in
conversation around tho stoves in the hall.
1 The explosion was of such force as in rend the
entire tloor asunder and let every person in |
the front part of the cabiu down into the mass
of fire and steam dcb'w. Great numbers lost
their lives by jumping oTcrboanl. Tho total
loss of life is supposed to be nearly 160. Tbir
ty soldiers wore lost.
The steamer Missouri had 120 persons on
board, 26 of irhntii wore pnsscnccrs. The latest
information from Kvausville placet the loss nt i
about 1 tut. The Missouri was one of the largest '
jmssenger b ?ats on the river, and was valued
at $100,000.
t'is msaTI, Jan. 31.- The New Albany
Ledger says the Dictator has arrived from the
wreck of tho Missouri, this morning, bringing
the survivors, numbering thirty. The total
number lost was sixty. A in,.tig them was the
captain's wife. The captain and pilot were
badly injured. I
? ? -< ? ? m ?
Me\l< aii Xcws.
Letters from Oscobedo recently intercepte I
show the plan of campaign devised by liim,
and is sketched forth in the following terms in
a communication addressed by liim to the Jua
risi iiDvt'iiiur ui i aiuauupa* :
We will remain in the States of Nucvo I.eon,
Tatuaulipus and San I.uis so as to occupy the
attention of the imperialists, in accordance '
with tlie wish of his Excellency the President
and Commander in chief.
flcneral Cortina saw tit to separate from us
this side of Kiinoin, as that leave pntriot did
not concur iu our views. (le u nil Cortina don
not suppose that there is any practicable base
of operations bcyontl Mat amoras. Hut I regret
to inform you that the popularity of the e-iiiso
.has declined at Matamoras. That city h is cx
perieuced a great rcaetion in favor of the trai
tors, cause I evidently hy the influence of foreign
gold. Our failure at Matamoras was not
caused as much hy the defeat of our force- aby
the us sof paid traitors.
Your plans had met with the approval of
(jcticral N. Cortina. The city, which wa? supposed
to he most difficult, it not impossible to
capture, would have been delivered to us by
those valiant citizens who still pi eserru in their
hearts the nauic and traditions of their invade 1
country; but unfortunately, Mejia was up.
prised of our plaus by his informal secret police,
the cxistcuco of which no one suspected
at the time, and so our valiant .riciids were
banged or shot without form or trial.
I shall shortly arrive at Arjucloros by the
Alaino road, an 1 in order to carry out the plan
conceived hy his excellency. President Juarez.
I shall rctpic-l the aid of (dens. Mcudez arid
Agurror. (Jens. l'aioni, Corona and Yillgra,
who are operating in Purango, oottld liavo
joined me in (Jonhuila. We could have dashed
into Kueva Peon by way of the mountain*,
sweeping from there like n hurricane upon
KeviMa, on the Kio Hrnvo. Thence to tamargo,
we might have followed the Kio (ir.inde,
leaving Monteray on our right On the river,
I urn indebted in considerable amounts to
Americans who have furnished materials, Mich
as tar, salt; etre, aud sulphur, received directly
from Sicily, and landed <.u the coast hy the
American brig Hope.
(leuerat Cortina is hotter acquainted titan
w0*1110 with those Aniat ieanit disniisf.il inni.l n.
You, doubtless, know thru (ho few shell* I
was able io secure while the trains wero passing
from l.iuarcs caniefrotn Hrownsvillc, where lie
got ihcm by means of some faiihful Mexicans
residing thcic.
Tho Ktnperor Maximilian has issued a decree
granting to l>ou Kamou Zangroux the exclusive
privilege to construct aud run, for the
perion of scvety five years, a railroad between
Vera Crux. The amount hitherto subscribed
has already been forwarded to that city to be
| devoted to the purchase of land. Among the
subscribers arc somo of the leading men of
A Novel Surgical Operation.?The Sjrraj
cuse Journal say* a physician iu that city recently
extracted "a needle which had been for
Tour weeks imbeded in the muscles of the hip
of a child two years of age, by passing the
poaite poll of a horse shoe magnet, highly
charged, over one extremity of the needle In
a few minutes he readily discovered the needle
coining nearer the surface, and in less than a
half an hour the head was drawu through the
skin, and in was easily removed. The needle
; was about two inches in length. The obild
during most t he process was as quiet us though
i nothing unusual was being done."
COMMERCIAL.
Cuaiilkstox, Feb. 9.?Cotton?Good luidc'liug
was sold yesterday at ICo.
Auuvsta, Feb. G.?Cotton?Middling 40c.
Nf.w York, Feb. G?Cotton?Steady at 48c.
31 AUli XKD.
By Rev. J. I). McCoIlough, on the 7th inst.,
at the Church of tho Advent, 1>K. LEWIS M.
! U III Mil ALL. of Charleston. S. C., to MISS
; CLEMENTINA G. LEUG, datiglitcr of Colonel
I Lrgg, of this town.
"yVin/w'i frc" thankfully t ercieed.
By William Walker. Esq* on Sunday evening
last, Mil. II EN It Y WHITE to MISS
I EMILY LOW, all of this District.
By Rev. T. J. Etrle, on Wednesday, tie 7th
instant. ('APT. J. 11. McDONELL, to MISS
MARTHA LOUD.
By llev. J. G. Landrutu, on Thursday, tha
"&ih day of Junuat v. Mil. CALVIN BOM Alt,
to MISS ELIZABETH CLEMENT.
Hv the satne. on ThuriJav. the ?."ili duv ??f
January, Mil. M. O CLARK, to MISS L1TUA
1 CARPENTER, of Polk County, N. C.
By J. B. Tolloson, on TLu-?<lay. the 2"jth
| <1 iv of January. Mil. GoVAX lll'SIl, to MHS
| CAROLINE LITTLKJoIlN.
Bv Kct. J. (? Landrum. on the 17th <Iav of
January, Mil HENRY 1K)DD, Jr., to MISS
! A. C. FOSTER.
By W. II Uagnell. Esq., on the 4th instant.
Mil" JOHN GOSSETT, to MISS SARAH BAGWELL.
By Elias Wall. Ilaq.. August 17th. lBfi.a.
| ALLEN CANl'KELL, to MRS. ANGELINE
, EPTING.
By the same, August J">, EDWARD ItOI.
LI.NS, to MISS ELVIRA BALLAD.
Bv the same. August *J7th, W. B. NOLEN,
to MRS. MARY M. SEAY.
i?v i ne "?mc, ropi <ir<i, CA.M1IKI.L,
; to MISS FRANCIS McELKATlI.
By the name, Sept. Mill, JAMES MORRISON,
to MISS UULDA TKOLINDER.
By the same, Sept. 1 1, JOHN SPARKS, to
MISS Milt A CROCKER.
Rv t lie snine, Sept. 17th. HARRISON
DF.MCY, to MISS SARAH WOLF.
Itv the same. Oc?. loth, DOC SEAY, to
MISS HARRIET Wo I.E.
Itv the same. Oct. 15. ALEX. CROCKER,
to MISS MARTHA WILLIAMS.
By the -ame, Oct. 24th, LEWIS CANNON
to MIS> llUTIl PATTERSON.
Rv the fume, Oct. v'O, WILLIAM I>AVIS,
t o M LSS J A N E ST EAlHIAN.
Rv the -ar.t, Dec. 7ih. .l.VCK WILLIAMS,
to MRS. MIMA CAN I HELL.
Rv the nine, Jan. 7ih. 1800, NATHAN
PA It II IS, to MISS MARY ANN MKTTS.
Rv the same, Jan. 21st, JONAS SCRUGGS,
to MRS. ANN CROCKER.
Ry the tmtne, FebtUnry 8th, R El* REN
CR\NNON, to MRS Al RG A RE 1* ANN OIL
BELT.
1'rttiler'i fct, tlutnlfuHv rteeiveJ.
.rii-c11u-^ in iii<* Mciiitai rrnci
if Itinera of Sj iirtanburg l)i\t.
Mu. Kihtor : The Medical Practitioners of
this I'iMiiol ni' ! at l>r. lit ssell'i Office, in iho
Village, and unanimously adopted the following
.1 />/>rti:ss TO Tin: ' i ni.ir.
The exigencies of the times?the depressed
state of monetary affairs ? the high prices of
provisions awl all the n-??arics of life?itnpeia
ively demand that we increase our rates
of ch ?rg'.'.
The crs I t system lias long teen indulged by
physician of this country, and to an clle,lt
unknown in any other business. In our rola- I
tions with the merchant, farmer and mechanic I
we tire debnrred from tru^l or credit. So that
our vet y living i> >w depends upon demanding ;
the fame rule <>f the cash system," which i* |
required of us. Therefore,
A''-< 1st. That the following Medical
Fee Hill be adopted as our standard rates of
charge.
lid. That retilenient must he made in soma
satisfactory manner when the ease is dismissed
; and thit for advice or medicine obtained i
at the office, payment must be made immediately.
-MI'hM* IJill
Of Physicians in Spartanbnr Dist.
l'or visit and nlvico Medicines
extra? in the d y $15)
For vis t und advtee, after 10
o'clock al night 3.00
Verbal advice and prescription at
the office 1.03 to 5.00 .
, Written advice and prescription
at tlu* otlice 5.00 to 10.00
For detention for more than one
hour l.OOnnhoui
Midwifery--natural l.ibor lO.tK) to 2<UK) j
' complicated " 20.00to 50.00 '
Consultation Fee 10.00
Mileage, 50 rente in the day. and ?1. at night. !
Student s fee f.>r uso of book and
instruction per year 100.00
l!t<ohnl. That all the regular physicians of
the district are respectfully invited and request- !
ed to meet nt l>r KuteeU's ntficc on Sa e->- !
day in March, 1800, at 12 o'clock, to consult j
iu refcrcnre to our mutual intcroste, and the
welfare of our profession.
L. t'. KENNKDY, M. I?, President,
Wh. T. Kusakl, M. D , Secretary.
Pel. 8 2 ' 8w 1
MILI.INKItY
MltR MASTEKMAN THANKFUL TO HER j
friends for past palronnge, desires to I
inform them that she i? prepared lo fill all orders
of MILLINERY nnd DRESS MAK1MG, '
at her old stand on Church Street, opposite
Mrs. Edwards.
[ Feb K? 3 If.
proceed to i??uc on them as soon as the law
will permit, uti<i without further notice.
J. M. KLFORD, Att'j.
Feb 15 3 4t
CHANGE IN BUSINESSB.
86 J. L. WOFFORD
HAVING rt'ltcn A8BD OF
JOHN A. LEE & CO.,
TltKtlt KKTIRI STOCK OF
I) U V O O D S,
GROCERIES,
OFFER THEM AT THEIli OLD ST lSD
(T^co Ac Brings)
AT
(ireall) Reduced Prices for Cash.
OR COl OTRT PRODUCE.
CALL AX It SEE THEM.
BEX. W0FFOK1), | J. L. WOKFORD.
Feb 15 S tf
ca i-tf
o
2 GO
5*3 3
^ O Til
tti h-jrf
2 *! I?i
Cq [?t j *
CO H
w
^ I 1
HAS 41/ST RECEIVE,
A X I)
IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A
WELL SELECTED
? ilO fffc /*> lf> A J^v IK .Si
VI V wvu*
WHICH UK OFFERS AT LOW TRICKS
For Cash,
Feb 13 3 tf
SHERIFFS "SALES
FOR MARCII.
BV virtue of a writ of Fieri Facia- to me
directed, there will be sold before the
Court House door :n the Village of Spartanburg.
on the 1 ?t Monday in March next, the
following property, to wit:
76 acres of latui, more or loss, situated on
blanches of Hoaxer Dam Creek, waters of
South Taeolet river, b g lining on a dead post
oak, on Gownns* old road, aud running thence
S "JTC K 81, to n stake, thence N P3I E
20, *.'3. to a post oak corner, thence N 23J E
12, 43 to si jost oak, thence N 15, W 10
chii ii* to a Mack gum corner, new made,
thence N 81 W i>7, 65 to a rock on Gowens'
cM r?>al, thcticc " 1"? W 1 chnin to the beginning
corner. Sold at the property of MeridaO
Shield!*, at tho suit of M. 11. and O. 1'.
Karl?.
I'?v order J Karlo Bomar, ?sq., Ordinary of
Spartanburg District, will he sold all that
tract or parcel of land, situated in Spananburg
District, on the waters of Pacolet riser,
bounded by lands of Dr. W. 1*. Couipton, ft.
F. Alvorson, and others, containing one hna^
deed an 1 twenty-five acres, more or lets, the
rent estate of Absalum l.ancaster, deceased.
Sold til the risk of the former purchaser.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land, attained
in Spartanburg District, on Wolf Creek,
bounded by lands of Johnsou Newman, Stanhope
Walker, and others, containing fifty
acres, more or less, as the real estate of P. F.
Cooper, deceased. Sold at tho risk of the
luriiicr |iurviiMvr.
Also, ::;?U acres, more or lass, situated on,
South Tyger river, in Spartanburg District,
bounded by lands of John Thomas, Jno.
Gentry, and others. Sold as the real estate of
Tolivcr Scott, deceased, for partition and division.
TERMS: A credit of twelve months, vsKk
interest from day of sale, except the costs,
which must be paid in cash; purchasers giv>
ing bond and approved security, and a mortgage
of the premises, if deemed necessary to
nit t/iuiuni jr, iv PiTurc inr payment Of lO|
purchase money. Purchasers to pay for pa*
pera.
Terms of Sheriff's sales rash?purchasers to
pay for litlts.
J H, BLA8STNGAME, 8. 8. I>.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 15, 1886. 3-tt
?- I 11 ?
a, awssaa, a
WILL continue the practice of Medicine,
8urgery, end (et hie oflloe) Dentiatry
OFFICE?otkh neixiTsn dbvo aroma.
Feb 16 3 tf
law~N6SCE^
rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RESUMED
I the Practice of Lew. Office up alcirsr
immediately over former office.
Feb 15?3?3m JAS. FARROW.
DBS. B. & J. L. WOFFORD
OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE?Jto
the citizens of the Villngo and
surrounding countrjr. Ono or both of us will
be found constantly in the office at the STORE,
during the day. and at our Residence, oppo- (
s'.te Wofford College (Church Street; at night.
Feb 15 3 tf
Final Notice.
AS I desire to wind up the Estates of E. A.
FALK, J. D. WRIGHT, and J M. BOST,
nt as early a period as possible, all persona
having claims against said Estates, rauat hand
tliem in nt cnco. And all persons indebted by
AC( OUNT or N(n*E. must nay un. a. I .K.ti