The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, July 26, 1860, Image 5
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'/ mr ?*>r ?* V +.**,^4^,,
jlll ; I JI I liUljJJjCli-Uagi
. RttEXHY. ~
^ F^IC^roHttftSpMrU"- "'.
??3 ,^fcj?hr*|l visit.
inkling /ootsfepauint} the tloWers,
On wyieer
^akitr-*u*ic Mil ***ijho<fa -'
r.-From ahiieet-fon*<l silver bell;
And I paused Awhile to listen,
f.> vFUVed Wit lr wonder and delight,
.?** Knowing H to be the fairy
m.?? - Kfco eft visile me at night.
t*t > : "
She had raided up the blossoms
~ Ire the cTiilly night-dews fell.
ri -^Flqahed tlie bee to quiet slumber
"an bit honey-laden cell;
.* -She had act tho birds a dreaming
; ^; -,1a their n^ats upon the trse,
'Heard the crickets say their reapers,
v ' And now came to talk with me.
'1 fu seated 'neath the woodbine,
Aud the tiny leaves o'urhead,
' Clapped tlioir lit tie hands with pleasure
At each word the fairy said;
For she told mc such sweet stories,
All about a bright green isle,
Sleeping on the moonlight ocean.
That t scarcely breathed the while.
Where she said I have sweet sisters,
Sporting by the crystal springs,
Flitting o'er the blooming grasses,
On their rainbow-tinted wings,
Gathering dew drops from the rose leaves,
Where they lay like.shining pearls,
And with little snowy lingers
Wreathing them amid their curls.
In my island home dark tempests
NcTer sweep the azure skies,
But a bright eternal summer
On its bloom forever lies;
And Ilie crimson robes of sunset,
Floating o'er the crecpiug sea,
^ >0111 lu shake its dreamy ripples,
Till they dance iu ecstucy.
But the shades of t wilight deepened
Into shadows of (he night,
. 'As this cunning little fairy
Plumed her shining wings for flight;
. Vet the artless talu she told me,
Lingers still within my heart.
Like a dream of happy childhood
When the joys of life depart.
Jvly 18, 1800. FLORENCE.
, ? *
Sorlpturo I'hiignuiu.
What Hebrew wife her rival taunted sore?
What king loSLpower unwisely seeking more?
Who was a ready scribe in Moses" law?
Who, after fasling long, an angel enw?
What propbot wrote of Syria's overthrow?
Who from her husband's mother would not go?
Whose servant tried his master to deceive?
Where did St. Paul his books and parchments
leave ?
What king of giant race did Isrsol slay?
Who djd with pleasing skill (he timbrel play?
What priest first used a pulpit made of wood?
Who sougLt, at risk of lit s, her-people's good?
Where did a servant slay ??is lawful king ?
What friend did Paul request his cloak to bring?
What king of Sodom rich trees did send ?
A title given to Philip's Pliillipian friend ?
Who threshed, and by wiue-prcsS hid the wheat?
What mount oft bore the Saviour's sacred feet?
^Vhat loving father, in a tender strain.
Mourned for a rebel son ignobly slain ?
Now, children, search your Ihbles, and you'll
find
Each name in there which I have in my mind ;
Take the initials, and note down with care;
i>hl may the text you see inciie to prayer.
Lail three days before Jlarriagc.
The following, saya the St. Louis R<publicaiL,
is an extract from a letter received
puuiu uiomns since uy a gentleman m this
city, from a college-mate in Alabama. The
experiences it records may be appreciated
by those who have been similarly situated:
Huntsvim.e Ala., Nov. 1,1859.
"Dear H: If this ever reaches you,
without a P. S. to the contrary, you may
not only draw an inference, but know that
I am a married man. This letter is 11 be
kept opeu till late Thursday evening.
* * * * Von see that tny engagement
of sixteen months is about to terminate.
During that time 1 have looked
forward to the day of its oonsuwtnu'ion a-?
one of the happiest of my life. That all
of my anticipations may he realized, and
never a regret lor the act, is my sincere
prayer.
l;p to this time I have experienced no
perturbations?calm and collected ns an
ocean without a breeze.
Love, II., is a curious #iiLttancc. It
loomed up to my mind similar to mathematics;
that is, it is incomprchcnsihlBut
all of my collegiate acquaintances even
Professor Stewart, will allow nie the talent
Of having a way about me that uiak. s me
stand higher in love than in mathematics.
Nov. 2.?Slept only tolerably last night.
Headache?pulse 90?some nervous exeitameui.
Break lasted on half biscuit and
cup of cofloe. Dined moderately. No
supper.
Upon the whole, a discriminating person
might surmise an approaching crisis. 1
feel like 1 am dissolving; in fact, I feel decidedly
curious. There is something in it,
after all. Good-niulu. Tomorrow, and to
morrow?oh, me ! Such is life !
Nov, 8.?lione vorv much ?
scarcely any rest, and tlint little very much
disturbed by little bands, heaving bosom*
and sweet lij>s. No appetite?pulse 100?
bead,symptoms rather alarming. A pensive
sadness seerus to be stealing o'er me.
]>ined on a little soup, which did not do
BO well. Nervousness increasing?pulse
126?a clarutny perspiration settling upon
the forehead?breathing like sighs?a collapse
feared. Symptoms unmistakable of
the near arrival of fhc loyked for crisis.
3 o'lclock p. ni.?No better.
3 1-2 oY.lock p. in.?Same. Tub of warm
water ordered, to jsce whether its warmth
would bring altout reaction.
4 1-2 p. in.?I trussed. Horses ordered
to be harnessed. Some improvement.
Urandy ordered every half hour to support
the vis nntiirtr ittch'rufrfy, in order to make
"Richard himself again.'*
6 1-2 p. to.?1 um ready to take my
seat in the buggy. .Think of it, a married
man in two hours! Ilail Columbia ! 1
am about to bid farewell to this vain world.
May my shadows flover grow less. My
cuuipuuy is hurrying nie, hut knowing
that "nothing ohii he did" until L am
"thar," 1 will take my t'uip. "Richard's
himself again." I hope he will not faint
by the wayside. Good-byo. Write soon.
As ever. L. C. W.
Foutencllc being asked one fay by a
courtier at V< rsaillc* what was the difference
between a clock and a woman? The
witty clergyman replied:
MA clock servos us to point out the
hours and a wotftan to make as forget
thnn" I
~~'T iiK'i' - * - ,
ii ;i i im i ii n iiii rj~
y* U*Tif doM .Ivvj, come frdfl
"? As ivory enters so largely iuto-the ca
mtrce-oi the day either ia the crude state
which it- is Wrested from, the huge c
phantsoi Africa and of India, or ii^ artiol
of luiuty and usc>we have been at sot
paips to ipvcatigato the sources of its supp
the demand for it, and the purposes to wbi
it ie mostly applied.
That ivory was at a very early peri
an article of traffic and adornmgnt, we ha
Only tp turn to Sacred Writ, and to t
earliest profane poets of antiquity.
moil's ships eauie trienniully laden wi
" gold and silver, ivory, and apes and pi
locks;" and, moreover t he King made a gr
throne of ivory, and overlaid it with t
best gold." David (in Psalm xiv,) sa
of" ivory palaces," and the Prophet hzcki
speaking of the luxury of Tyre, (xx^i?I
states thai even the galleys had (tbcncl
of ivory.", Hoirer tells us of the magn
ccnce of the early and almost barbarv
Crock princes, in whose mansions?
"The spoils of clophauts the roofs inlay."
From Africa, perhaps more thau fr<
India, the long tusks wore imported, tl
gave to the most splendid monarch of
rael, and to the warrior chiefs of Hell
their coveted white adornments. May
not be a cluo to the voyages of the Tarihii
ian ships of Solomon that at the pres<
day commerce has taken its old ehnm
down the Nile, and Cairo is once more
mart where "gold and ivory" ure to be p
cured? Until within a few years, t
i,\.??i i? _
f'iioiiuo mauu iiaum^; up n
down the Nile a monopoly;.now, Kgyptii
French, German, and English uierchai
explore the remote resources of that riv
not tor the purposes of science, but
those of commerce. In the last report
sales of ivory in London, the head<|uart>
of this traffic, we find that 85,000 (eigh
five thousand !) pounds of the ivory s<
was "Egyptian;" that is, found its way
civilization through Egypt.
Herodotus distinctly tells us that Afr
yielded her tribute of elephants' teeth
thy Kings of Persia. The Greeks had in
terpieces of art composed of gold and ivo
while the grave senators of Home eat
ivory Scats. That Africa was the soui
whence the ancie its of Southern Eurt
drew their supply wo learn lrum Pliny t
Younger, who says that the vast commit
tion of ivory for articles of luxury cottif
led the Romans to seek for it in anotl
hemisphere, "us Africa has ceased to f
nish elephants' tusks except of the sm;
est kind."
After the overthrow of the Roman E
pirc, the commerce between Europe u
Africa was tu.xpcnded for centuries,
length the enterprise of Portugal, the v
est daughter?ti c Lusitunia?of lion
opened auew Africa and India. In t
meantime the lordly elephant had inu
plied in his native forests, and if the lo
tus..s wero secured by the natives, th
served merely the plebeian purposes of doi
posts, or the defences of wooden idols. If
tell, a quaint old Englishman who serv
in the early Portuguese armies, savs tl
the Africans "hud their idols of wood, fa:
ioued like u negro, and at tlie foot then
was a great heap of elephants' teeth, cc
tabling three or lour toes of theui." It
a well-known fact that the inhabitants
Angola and Congo, when the Portugut
first occupied those coasts, were found
have preserved an immense number of c
phants' teeth, the accumulation of centuri
r'or a long time this ivory was exported
! vessels of Portugal to various parts
j Kurope, and this traffic formed one of t
mast lucrative branches of ?be early nuxh
trade with Africa. About the middle
the 17th century this store became ?
hausted, and tlie sons of Ethiopia were
stigated to imitate their ancestors in renc
ing the battle with the wide-cared, lot
tusked Hr]>/ius*A t'ri*?inus.
To-day the amount ol ivory consumed
the work-shops of Kurope, America, a
India is immense, and yet, great as it
the continent of Africa furnishes sev?
eights of all that is worked up into on
i incuts, toys, and crucifixes in France; In
then gods, boxes, and fans i.i India a
China; billiard balls, boxes, luiniatu
plates, cht'vunen, mathematical rules, ki
for piano-fortes,org.ins nmluiclodoons, fai
coiubs, folders, dominoes, and a thnusa
and one otber things, in Knglnud, tleru
ny, and the United States.
1'ortugal was the Kngland of the If
century in more respects than one. 1
t o centuries Portugal held, in the K;
and on the African coast, the power a
influence now in the hands of Knglat
Lsbon at that time was the head of t
ivory market; now Loudon is the in;
where ivory dealers most do congregate,
sometimes oec ir* that the Hale in and otl
American merchants engaged in the Afric
trade ship their tusks (or tefh, in comm
ciul parlance) to London after they ha
brought them from the Zatir.ibur and A
zaniliiijuo coast to the United States,
the world s gv at metropolis there occurs
regular interval one of those sales whi
furnish the manufacturers with their st<j
ol elephants teeth.
lift '
I line we associate ivory and India
I gctlrer, but very little ol the former con
i from the latter. It is estimated to supp
ivory to the Biiti.-h markets, tor the 1;
lew years, it has required about 1,000,0
lbs. annually; oft bis quantity Ceylon?t
great elephant park of India?lurnisl
only 500 or 000 pounds. The ivi
which is put down in the printed repo
of sales at "Bombay," in nine eases out
ten is shjppe I by .Mahometan luercbai
from the lint coast of Africa to the lar
Northwestern commercial emporium
Mombny. We do not mean, however,
assert that no elo; bants' tusks come In
Asia, lor occasionxlly there will be sin
t lots from Ceylon and Sumatra. There
| also a large ivory trade between Zanxil
and China via. Bombay. A groat deal
I ivory wc may state, 1 j tlm-way, now reaeli
| the Tinted States directly from Africa.
The immense demand tor elephants' tec
has of late years increased the supply fir
all juris of Africa. At the end of tin? 1;
century the annual average in* port at i
into Knghuid was only {1)2,500 lbs;
1S27 it reached .'W 1,7s I lbs., or (?,0K0 fusl
which would require the death of at le<
11,040 male elephants. it is probable th
the slaughter is lime) proutor, lor tlio lee
of the female elephants are very small, ai
| Burcbell tells us, in his African travc
j that be uiet with s?>mc elephaqVhunU
who bad shot twelve huge fellows, whi<
however alu gethcr produced no uio
than two hundred pounds ol ivory.
produce l,00U,U0O lbs. of ivory, the nri
tint annual Knglish import, wc should !
quire (estimating each tusk at 00 lbs.) tl
| liven of S,111111 male cliqdiurilti. It is sa
I thut 4,000 tusker* suffer death every ye
*?
??v <. V??.sf* "?'>ml ?*? ' ' j
?T to supply the United States with com I
UK knife-hnudlcs, billiard-ball^, Ac., kc.
in A *wk weighing 70 lbs. arid upwards
Jc- considered by dealer? as first- lass. Cuvi
les formed a table of the most romurkablo tits
ate of which any account bus bocti given. T
ly, largest on record was one which was sc
ch at Amsterdam, which weighed three hu
dred aud fifty pounds. In the late sal
,od at London the largest of the "Bombay ai
ive Zanzibar" was 122 lbs.; of "Angola ai
he Lisbon" 09 lbs; of "Cape Of Good IIo
>lu- and Natal" 100 W>3.; of "Capo Coast Cast
lib Lagos," &c., 114 H?s., of ."Gaboon" 91 lb
ea- "Egyptian" 114 lbs. But it must not
?at inferred from this that large tusks are ui
ho rare. On the contrary, it is probable tb
ng more long and heavy teeth a:e now bruug
el, to luurkct than in any previous ceutui
U.) A short time ago Julius l'rutt & Co., c
ies up, at their establishment in Meridnu, C
ifi. a tusk that was nine aud a half feet lou
jus 0 inches in diameter, und weighed ncai
two hundred pounds. The same firm
1851 sent to the "World's Fair," Condi
3m the widest, finest and largest piece of ivo
iat ever sawed out. By wonderful machine)
jg_ invented iu their own factory, they saw
a8 out (and the process of sawing did t
. work of polishing at the mime time) n sti
of ivory forty-one feet loug and twelve
:?t c'ies w'de. It took the precedence of;
icj the speci men Is scut iu by England, Fran
t or Germany, and receive rewarding at tenti
ro from the Commission. It may be ask
jj what can be done with such an iinmer
nd P'c>ce of ivory ? \Yc reply that the tii
lias come when this beautiful material e
be used for purposes of Veneering, and
er shall soon doubtless see tables, burtfai
^ writing-desks, and oilier members of t
furniture family rendejed ift resplendent
ers the throne of Solomon. W'e believe tli
. it is now contemplated by Steiuway
U Sons to build a piuiiowho.se keys shall i
to be the only portion from the teeth oft
African elephant, but ;m instrument win
ici W' surface shall be of burnished virjj
tii ivory- 1 hie thing is certain, tlmt any piai
torte manufacturer who should tiiat alt n
s this will make a sensation hy the novelty
' the affair, and will doubtless be well tewai
I ed lor his labor.
( j The most costly tusks, or portion of t
tusks, are those which are used for billi
iP i balls. What tire termed ' cut-points"
i just flic right size lor hi.hard ball , fn
11 -I to inches in diameter, brought t
101 ' highest prieu (?53) per t ut < f any iv?
"jj offered in the London market at the I
sales. liilliard-ball miking has o( 1:
become a very important iteui ol luiiiiuf
J ture in this country.
^ The teeth from the West coast, with t
j j exception ol "Gaboon," aru loss elastic, a
less capable of bleaching, than those t!
lj^' ' conic from other portions of Africa. 'I
Iti ' ^ cs^ coast tusks nrc much used for ktii
handles. Since the French have pnssoss
Algeria, France receives a coiisideral
l(-^ portion ol ivory from I'eiitral Africa hy t
^r" large caravans that travel iruiu Tiinl uc
a j northward.
Ivory is also furnished hy the walruss
I sea-horse, and commands a price equal
j the best qualities ol'elephant ivory. It
| however, too hard and noil-clastic tor ma
)V" j purposes, and lias the disadvantage of bei
\ too small to cut up profitably.
l> | It would be interesting to trace this tr.i
*"c j to its origin in Africa, to follow it in all
I ! ramifications, to sec how niauy thousands
c the human race make tl.cii gain fiom t
j giant of quadrupeds; hut thi would roqii
"j. the space of :i volume rutin i than tin; e
j' uinu of a daily journal.?.V J', ,/oun
| of C'uninu rcr.
rn | J
ol A Tai.k of I'mikyri run Lovr.? T
:x- | editor of the Eureka /*/</<</? relates as i
in- I lows how he once got in love and got t
w- uiitten:"
ig- We were never kind reader, "despi
atcly in h-ve" but once, and that was wi
in a red, no, ."..iburn-h.iiiod girl, with a free
lid led complexion, who had but few pi etc
is, kious* to beauty: but then s c had sueh re
ii- lyl icautiful eyes, deep lirpiid orbs throm
ia- which her soul in luoineiits ol ten lei in
Ra- looked out in passionate fervor and in jo
ud | oiih in.rih danced and s; a ll d with t
rc- light of a thousand rlew dr >| diainoin
ys we were going to say?but, we never saw
us, thousand diamonds Her name wis Lam
nd | which, when breathed softly by a vc
in- soil lover, is a very sweet name and Ii
j clear ringing laugh fell around you like
ith shower of silver bells. .Moreover, sliu w.i
'or a dark wine-colored dies- trimmed wi
list a lilac colored velvet :.n '. lack fringe, w i
nd a neat little while collar ol' tine lace, wliii
id. | is he prettiest of dresses, and has the< ll
he ! to make a very plain girl look absolute
art t charming. She never perlbrati ! her ea
It j to hang thereby a pendy urn of glass
icr j brass, and the only ornament on the lit)
ian i white hand, which needed none, was a pla
er-1 gold ring, sacred to tlx memory of a m iid
ve promise. Well,one evening?it was net
lo- light summer time?we sat alone 011 1
In porch by tIie cottage door, holding tli
at little white hand 111 a gt rule pressure, L
eh one arm had stolen around Iter waist a
>ck a silent song of joy, "like the iniisic of 1
1 night," was in our soul Our tips met 111
(,>. sweet, delicious kiss, ami bending sol-:}
i(.v 1 her car, we whispered tin* talc of
).. i devotion?wo propped. In a m<mikm t s
,"S( ' tore her hand from ours, and with a look
(to inoflaldj sco.ii, she Haiti, in a vo ee in
1)1 ing with surpressed rn/e: "V.'hat! mat
iC8 an editor I You pi* mil?' Wo. si id.
"3 A CuNTBXTKH Win.. ? It it a hies*
rH ; thing for a man to have a coutentc 1 wi
?one who 11 ill not wish in live in a sfv
l,s beyond her husband's inroun |iiM ! < .ni
P' her next door ncighh >i does one who ?
1 be happy in the lovo of Iter husband, h
" home, and its beautiful duties, wilbe
)l" asking the world lor its adiiiiiation.
is Sidney Smith uiicc said, in an aristocrat
?ar jiarty:
ol That a man to know how bail he is, tin
i'*s become poor; to know how bud other ja
i pic are, must become rich."
>m , Many ? man thinks it's a virtue tf
ist keeps h in from turning a rascal, when
On | is only a full fltoninchc. One should
in careful and not mistake potatoes for prim
fo plw. <
".Iack," said a man to a lad just unt<
1 ing his terns, "your lather's drownetl
I ' "Ihirn it !" replied the young liopeft
; "and he's pot my knife in his pocket !"
1 ' Jn a speech on behalf of a blind asylu
( i an Knplisli orator gravely reinnrkcd: "If:
?e | the world were blind, what a nielanchu
' ? | sight it would be!"
v- i .lack, short and bharp:'It is in the upp
lie tier, o the larboard side Hear a ban
id ! you swab, for it is nipping me like a lol
ar ' Bt-r."
-4-u-J 11 11 111
>a, A Fortune loi- s^lO
WUNU MflKMK P?K JltV. JStiih A
' | GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. #
? | McKINNEY & CO., irfANAGEKS.
. t ( Authurigtil by fecial Act ?f the LrRieluture jnl
w ?5,8:28 Prizes!! J
|n" MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO ]
, T J V K i: T & ! i
I CAPITAL PHIZE 80(?,000! i
pC Tiols.eta Only 810. 1
I Halves, Quarters and Mighthg in Proportion.
' To be drawn cncli Saturday in I860, in the' ne
!jjv city of Savannah, Georgia. ! Rn
.Class 70, to he drawn Jnlv 7, 18G0.
JW Class 80. to be drrfwti July Id, 18G0.
ittt Class 81, to be drawn July 21, 18G0. M
lit Class 82-, to be drawn July 28, 18C0. m
ry. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
^ut 1 l'rixo of $60,000 is $GO.UOO ^
l ? 1 " 20.000 is 20.U0O |. jig,
tg, 1 " 10,000 is 10,000, ri,
rly 1 " 6,000 is 6,uoo thi
1 " 4.OO0 is 4.00H thi
1 " 3,000 is 3.0O0 frr
' 1 " 2.000 as 2,t)00 mi
'O 1 ' 1.600 is 1,600 pn
r , 1 " 1.100 is 1(700 no
et 6 " 1,000 are 6,000 foi
I,.. 10 " 6'H) are 6,0(10 ch
2 " 400 are 800 a
2 ?? 300 are 600 bo
2 " 200 are 4< 0 an
a!! 30 150 nre 7,5tK) iu>
ice i " U'O are 10.000. It
100 " 95aie 9,600 ret
0(j 100 " 8o are 8,600 gr
.s?. A I'PROX IM ATIOiN PRIZES.1 2!
uc 25,418 Prise* amounting to . . . $212,140 ; no
J" 25,828 Pvires amounting to $".06,010 wj
will in: ima ir.v tins Moyrtt. ' by
' Certificates of Packages will be sold ut the hn
"o following rates, which is the risk: I
us Certificate ol Packages 1<? Whole Tickets $G0
i..t > ? in 11..i#* .. <u, i oi;
nun O" i
r. " " 10 Quarter " 15 ?.*J
i it ? " 7 50 i ?"
'? I- O O K A~T T II IS! : K
" a s r 1.1 v > i > > it (IV l \ 4.. "
(IN THE T11UKE M MUI'.K I'LAN ! }"'
no- , , ici
, AN hich takes plncc (.'very Wednesday and tin
'? .. Salunlt}' in 1800. uli
. 1 Cnj.ili?l priii- ol : : : $2.1,0(10 Pr
rJ" 1 I'rizc of : : : : 4,500 ? *>
1 I'rizc of : : : ! 4."00 or
In- I I'rizc <?f : : : : S.'HMI ^
r,l. 1 I'rizc ?r : : : : 2.171.2" 011
. 10 l?rize-> of $700 aie : : 7.000 to
4" l'i i*v? i>t 175 are : : 7,000 j ^
)l" 5" l'rizes of 125 me : : 0.250 j c*
-lit' 251' 1'i izc." of SO arc : : 2O.720 1 j"
ir'y < ! I'ritci of 5" arc : : 2.200
jt^ M I'rizc* of 5J0 arc : : 1,020
. 01 Prizes of 20 are : : 1,280
5.012 I'ri/es of 10 art- : : 50.22" re
llt* j 28,221 Prizes of 5 arc : 141,120 I
lie 21.112 Prize- amounting to $281,481.2 ^
ml! WHOLE TICKETS s.?. SHAKES LV . ail
I;,t PHOPOHTION, i"'
|lt. ; IN nllhlltlNil TICK I. is Oil CKKT1I'lCATKS. Jfs
Kiii'liisi* iLi- money in our adilri-n for tin- !,?
. tickets ordered, oil receipt of which they will jit
4 he forwarded by first mail, Puri-lim-crs can sit
'li' | have lick '19 (-tiding in any figure tlivy may dc- i
In- big^BUC- * 1 g
t,?, | I lie li-t of drawn number* anil prizes will In- ,
sent to j iircliasci.- iiiiiuudiatvly alter the draw- {^,
or i,lg\. - - ft"
All nitnniuiiica'innH strictly confidential. ti>
Order.-for Tickets or (Vriilicaivs, by Mail or -v'
i-, Exprcaa, to be directed to * A"
un McKLNXEY ? Co., ! JJ
iiir Savannah. ( ?. ' ur
? July 12 10 tf I fbi
| W U O 1), K l) 1) V A: COS bv
j f ?j j
((f U!:L\\\ IRK t.Ml 1 hSIII III SUIT LtlTTtKlliS ^
,u' Oil \ND CAPITAL PRIZE
? s 7(i,()iMi!
ki/
Word,Eddy & Co., Managers.
Tlu? Manager* Otiicc hir loruic-'i ni Wilmington,
III- l>el.iwtire, and St. I., ui.i, Missouri,
ill- Till* follow illg mttlMliiieelll ccllt'lloa will lie
|M. drawn in |nililic, under the ?upt-i iiiirodeuce of 4 V
Sivoin i uuiiui; - loners, uppoinud by ll.elioi- li,
crnur. I ar
Wood. !:<!<!> iw <>*? I.oltrrj,
i
ill- j />, > . i 'i S.iiiirttii/, .hi y 28/A |M',0 1 |<>
al- 7." M MIHlllS-):; 1>U A WN li.VLLuTS j
;,1i t ii'i rti. rui/i: or ' < ?
: w 7(M)(>() ! !
i"|l IVizfc of ?.7n.noo l?n?rrU?- of 5? 1.000 d"
! I lM.stfn i ICiK ?. >< ! u"
s? I :i ' lo.uoo j ? ? ' 126!
a j A ? G.OOu | 11,7 Hio i
a, ;1 " 4,000 , 0,7 ho '
r. ; ? 8.000 f>-7 60 |
1 d > 2,-7OO 4.S10 ? 40 '
j '27,o4U 'Jo . 1
' :!J.I*ri/e- amounting lu i 1.171.0.7O
*' W hole Tick' _?*>: llnlvcs ?10: ipiavlcrs ?-7. 1
i'i Eighths 21. I
'' m:\ki.y i prize t?> every j tickets ? j
rh I Ornli nit-si of pichiift will ho uolilht lln j
, | following rules, which is tlie ri-k :
,| |.( <nifieiiie of package of 2'> whole S \
tickets f'j'.'o 00 j
2?> half 149 60 | j
' ' 20 rpinrter 71 7-7 ,
til' ) " ' "J'? eighth >7 | ^
a s-wi*f .i<:> I>I i> sciikmi:! ltc;I
III- I TO Ml" Hit \WN ; sen
la'! r\rn l?7.7>.Y/?>*/>. ir /.V .//'/. 1*. i ?? :
lal i'i ,-- ::-js ,1, ,w- on \\, tine-lay. duly 11, 18G0. ] V^'
Ut I'U-s |i? draws till We luevt ,y, July Is, 1 ,u. '
U j i'Ii-- o-7'J draws oti Wediies lay. duly 1 Si',0 j
lu \EAM. )* V.\H I'lll/.K ro UVKXY 7'II (I ti"?
i a TICK K T S ! wh
?" 78 NU MUCKS?13 OK AWN 11AL1.0TS. j *
10 I Capital I'riXfi ol 9?TA<?0.
',l> 1 Ihizc ol ?M.N"7 J17 " 2"?o
nf 1 ? 7.6UO i *? "? " 100 i (
in- I d 6,of?o j ti,7 ? hO,
,v 1 2,600 | 0.7 ' |o
* 10 ] ,000 | 130 " 30 j
10 000 , 4.71:7 a 2o '
,i lo 6oo t 27,010 44 10 ; HE
tr'rtl - 1 re
1'ii/rs In 'UOing to ?*>S0,.'h % ^
I W h : i- ivi-lr 5 10 -ll ilve-'r-7 (Jinirler- - . ill
.hi i rr! ol pa 4, ages hi ill'' hbiiw limning agn
,T will '*c sold at tlit: 1 nlIn in,; rules, wlncli is * '"
the risk : ,
j Oeri i tics t < of packages <>f > whole tickets 110.50 in i
>'1'. li ?lf 74.75 elm
" " ?l> (|iiarler " u7.?i>* I
l,(' IK liKPIRINfJ Til KIT" OR C I KTI KIT \T I < dull
Enclose tin' iiimuiiit of ir.onev in ur addies* tior
!-t for w lull v<ui wish in purchase; nunc the l.ol- ,,r!<
i ier\ in wlii* li you wish it invested. ami wlielli- 'ho
11- yim w irli II lives, IVlnilrn or Quarters. on re j 1
?H*i|ii v r li e -en I wit ii i" i*i ilejc-l, by hr-i j '
limil. together with the "i heme.
1 in nit- in ely alter the drawing. a printed ^
ll | drawing, coi'iitieil lu liy the ('iiiaiiii>MOli*n.
In- wili In* ?fut, wnh an r\plana lien
L*i- Is*'-' Fill* Lasers Will please write their sig C
nature- plain, nuJ give their I'usi Ollic, Coun
ty iiit<i Stale.
.j.. All communications strictly confidential.
tcz/T" CI prizes <>| SI,mm mi l under paitl j.
immediately alter tin* drawing ?other prizes at
l'' the umihI time of 40 days. I
(tin* Single Nuinher Lotteries, Capital Priie
$50,il(mi, ilravv every Saturday
in Whole tickets $lti- llrlvrs J't?Quarters $24. J 'J'
,|| Order*- tor Tickets or Certificates to he adi
j dressed io
^ WOOD. EDDY A CO., Wilmington. Pel ,
?*r, Woo P. Kl)l?Y A CO., St. Louis, Missouri
UPX.The drawings of Wo.ul, Eddy, A Co.'s
Lotteries are published in the New \ orh r|t
' | Herald. New York Times nud New 1 orko I
!> Staao Zeimng. j Oili
I June 17 tf '
<kV
? V 4L / ,? i -f^iVi;
LLL Jl-^WffP^BWWWg
AYEE'8
^gue Cure,
rok Tfis srrEDY ( Cue or
lermittent Fever, or Fever and Agiia#
Icmltteut Fever, Chill Fever, Dnmb
iKnc, Periodical Headache, or Ililioue
[lendache, and Hilious Fever*, indeed
or the whole class of diseases origi*
lating in biliary derangement, caused
if the Malaria of miasmntic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
cessities of thcAmerican people than a sure
d safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
i art now enabled to offer, with a perfect
rtoiuty tliut it will eradicate tlie disease,
d with Untfuriuico, founded on proof, that
harm can arise from its use in uny quany
That which protects from or prevents this
lorder must be of immense service in the
minunitics where it prevails. I'muition is
ttcr than cure, for the patient cseajjes the
k which he must run m violent attacks of
is baleful distemper. This "Curb" expels
0 miasmatic poLson of Fbyer asp Aoi's
>m the system and prevents the develop.
i>nt of the disease, if taken on the first apaaeh
of its premonitory Byinptoms. It is
t only the best remedy ever yet discovered
r this ilass of complaints, but also the
eupost. The large quantity we stqiply for
dollar brings it within the reach of every
dy; ami in bilious districts, w here Fever
ii> Aucr prevails, every body should have it
d use it freely both for cure uud protection,
is ho|K<l this price will place it within the
ich of nil?the poor as well as the rich. A
eat superiority of this remedy over any
licr ever discovered for the speedy und ceriu
euro of Intermittent* is, that it contains
1 Quinine or mineral, consequently it proices
no quinism or other injurious effects
i at ever upon the constitution. Those cured
it ore left u? hculthy as if they hud never
d the disease.
Fever and Agucis not alone theconsequence
the mia<matic poison. A great variety of
(orders urisc from its irritation, among which
e Neuralgia, ltlieumntisiu, (Jout, Headache,
nubu ss, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthi.
Palpitation, Painful Affauion of the
.lien, 11) stories', l'ain in the llowiN, Colic,
it in \1-. mm i n-rai genie-ill or lili' vnoinri n,
. of which, when originating in this cause,
t on the int' tuiittent tyjic, or become jK'riodd.
Thin " CuHb" expels the pot-on from
e blond, and consequently cures tlmn nil
ko. It is an invaluable jirotcction to imtnU
ants and person* travelling or ti mjairai ily
iding in the malarious districts. It taken
casionnlly or daily while exposed to the in:tion,
that will Ik.- excreted front the system,
d cannot uceutuulutc in sutlivmnt quantity
ri|M-n into disease. Hence. it~i? even ntorc
limbic for protection than cure, and 1? w will
er suffer front Intermittent#, it they avail
einsclves of the protection this rcnivdy oftds.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
IR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY FHYSIC.
e so composed that disease within the rnttgc of
eir aetiou can rarely withstand nr exude tltetn.
rnr ftenetrating properties ncnrcli, and cleanse,
nl invigorutc ex cry {Mirtion of the Imuran organ,
n, correcting it. diseased action, and restoring
i healthy \itnlitics. As a cmiscipienee of these
opertips, the invalid who is lmwiil down with
in or physic-ill debility it astonished to tind his
-ulili nt < i rev restored by a renrt-dy at <>uee so
nplc and ins iting.
r\ot unit do tlicy cure the txcrjslny < ouijil.iints
every body, lint olso many f'riniilalile and
ingfrotts diseases. '1 tie nget'i b< low named is
i .ti .1 t f?;rrii~h gratis mv Atncrfi an Alumnae,
ritaining certificates of their cures and directions
r their u??- in tin following coiiipiainls . C?> /1ce*
>.x, linn t'nti ti, lit tnittcht ari. iMi Hon n tfrrcH
vtnncfi. A minn, huht/t?twn, J'lim in tintf Mm bid
iaction ih On lioiri >, flatulency, hot> of
c, J tut other, and other knotted complaints,
i?ing from a low state of lire laidy er id.stiurtiuu
its fiuictlon* They are an excellent alterative
r the renovation of rite blood and the n storain
of tone and strength to the sy.-tnu debilitated
disease.
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral,
FOR TUP. 11A I'll) CARf OP
nnghs. Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
( roup, Ilronrhitis, Incipient ( oimtnup.
tiou, nud (or the relief ol ( oiisiunptive
1'iiticuts tit udvauccd stages of the
disease.
So wide i, lite field of its usefulness ni.. ruterous
are tin euses of its cures, that almost
cry sen ion of country abounds ii jx imih, *j nh1.
1.new ii. w ho have been ic- r< fi -:n ai.-rinil t?
ii c vi n des|K rule discuses ?f (he lungs by its
When once tried, its snperi irity over every
her medicine i f its kind is too apparent t-i escape
servaiion, and where its virtues an known, tlie
i! In- in ! h i i r Lisiliitr wl.at anmbiti t.i en ploy
r the distics~iug stid daligerni. ; :R-i tfi-ns of the
iliimn- iy organs tiiat nie tin iilent m our climate,
i.ile many infciior reined:, * thrust upon the
mmui.itv have failed anil lien i.i ".r-. d, t!.n
, gained fiiciids by < ?cry trial,i unfi tred Ik int.:#
tne . :ccl they van linn t q?t, and pro n!
i . |. n i. tnis a:. . hI. k...LIv tn
fort atom
ruErARW) nv
IMC. .1. V. AVIUt .V ( O.
LOWKLL, MASS.
h 1 & I. TH I I TV. Spartanburg
J. F. 1' \'l l'.S, lUlCHvill", Ull'l hy iiUIhiijj
ts tv?n ?liew.
11AVII.\M?. STHVKSUN \ ?"(>..
Charleston. V holot-n'.o Agont*.
Any 1<? 1(? if
U//; tit' SOL HI ('MiOJ.lKA
lii tin* Cuiirl of Coimnoii l'li-as.
Ml'EL MOllOAX, |
v*. w Attmdinicul.
K. SMI I II. )
Holm, r.-laardn a; Carlisle*. I'l'ff. Alt y.
l ' iii.ui. vs tin' pi.iini.tr "jii mu tin- i
t !:?v <t October. Jile ! - drchi ratios
iti-t tin* di-tVn lani. who a- ii i- -aid l?nl#
J from :iif I without the limit f tlii- Stato,
I hi- ncitlici wiTe nor attorney Known with'
In- -nine 11J >ii v linni a copy ol i lie. de
rati"ti might l?v Senfil:
t i- llici ol 'i c "idcrt-d. That llii* -aid dofipD
it ! > ii|'prM tiinl plead to il l- - ii t dcclara
i, on in lii'tori' tin- 'Jlil It day < , < ? tidier nevt,
icli w ill In- in tin- vtar ot "tti- l."id ..in- ihoit'
d eight hundred mid -ixty; ot In r \v iso ti.iii
I ah- -hue judgment w^ll then In- given an*
tided ugaiu.-d In in.
J. It. TOl.l.KSON. C. C. r
>ct. 27 li-i -hj
STATK OF SOIJTiI ('AKOMNA.
in ihe court of common plnu.
n jam in k. campbell, )
\? / al tar htn* at.
scknky it. uoito. i
\t 1ikk1-: ys >ljo pluintifl did, on jlie '2'2<
dajr of nuvcnibci. til? in- declarntioi
iii1-! tin ilcfi'ii'liiiit, who in- it - -aid) i* lib
t i lout oil limit tlir 1 i 11? i - < ! i hi- state
i hi> neither wife nor iimnrnc> ktirn < with
lie mime upon w imni a cop\ of the t n?l ilc
ration might be etsrved.
t i< therefore orilereil. thai tlie -aid tlefcn
ii tlo iippcn iind plead to the said tleehnn
i, on mi lint.ire ilie 'jt;,l (l?y of novenihci
;t, which m i l he in the vent tir lord unt
n-uol t irht hiuidred ami ?ixtv: otherwise
il a nl iti-jwie judgment villi inn he given
i awarded against htm
j it. tol.l.kson. clerk,
ior. 34 ->'t -if]
HOUSTON'S
ii a v i 11 ? S a 1 o o n,
Palmetto House Basement-,
ranee on t'hurch st.. ami from the holtse
hlls tl-iahlionin nt. eoitdnrteil hy a praetieal
ii \kllh.lt, is now pcvni iiientdy located
ilaivc. and preaenta to the citiir-ii* af sparliurg
and it* vicinity advantages never he
oflerod. a cull is solicited hv
c. j. HorsvroN,
late of charleston.
lareS I dm
kiioh %<* no! r
iiia i a general atsorimw * of lirufta, medicines
soi da. pcrfuiuon. ihusuea, paints,
i, &e , mar be found at
fisher & he1n1t8h 8
#
? '
*
***
\ -'f - '" *
hi in *11 ??
BUM* l?y*|M-f>0? Hril??#|r
BUM* 1>> .??< |dW KxurA '
DUu' MiHnto
HH??* f?y?|.*p4U Knuar
BUM* I?y*pe|Mte lUAtrdf
Jsilm' 1> v*H*|dtr Hcinnt/
DM**' lli'mnty
Bll?n* li) a|H-|iUi' ItrttuA.
? BIIm' l>>?|icyU* lUrnvdy
M.I'*' I?y*p? ptlr Itr ntvdy
Has Ua l.ui^vM Mala
liut III* KaU
Ho* Ihr 4^1-fi.l *al?
,lla? tip- Mala
tin* l.*njr*l *?J*
Ha* til* I.niKMl la\k *
H*? ***? Hole. .
Ha* ?!>< lar|(tal Male '
tfaa (Ik Iiiiujmi Mala
Ha* (It* t,on(rit Mala ' *
Of any *i??li? .- ? In * *< World*
Of any Mr'lliim In (Ik World.
Of any .Halklu* luilw World.
Of any M<-4*li liie-?n Kir World '
Of any iHt 'tlcliir In tl?r Worlds
Of any >**-? I* l?r lit I 111- U'livQ,
Of any Hnllrlur In (Hi World,
Of any Mnllrlu* In lln- WarS
Of any Mwloliicln'iht WorUL . - *
Of any MedW-liie In On- tVaild. ?
Otr.Odd l'<ii-1.MKr* *
MKJ O Hi I'm-1.anaa
lOW.don. l>..e!tng?e
lOO.IHHI Put k ftp** ?.
lOU.OOn Pnrkafu
* 1UII.IMMI P?rll*oi > '
lOU^MMt I'arbairre
ldU.UUil I'nrkaru
1 <v ?.i mo Pu< hi^ri
' ? IUOJWU Purk*?r*
Bald In (i?-?r(;l? and ' ouIIiCmuHm
Bold In Urordliraud .HouUtCarolltia
Bold In CJi-nr|{li'.mnl jfoiithf'draJtiia
Bold lit Uroi^u ami noUttiCnrmilna
foil! I tieorpln u?l HoiilaCiM-allua
Bold In Urui'Kla unil "*ouU? Carol toe
Bald In tlror^la and ?wut llCnrnllna
Bold In Ot-urftl* and <*nat liCaroltna
Mold In Krotxtn and HuuthCnroilna
Bold In Urur^lH ui.d nuutliCarollna
In FVinilrc-n .HonIII*.
In l-'um lriu Mouth*.
In Komti-tn Hontli*.
Ii> l**iiin li < n nuntil*.
In l<'tfurtrtii .Monlliii
In KonHi-i-n Xnnllui
In l-'utii-lreti Monthe*
In Piiortiin ilimlli*.
In l-'nurtcri. .111hif li*.
In I'ottilrrii >li>iitlia.
It I* \i ai iiintid In Curo
It U W in rniili d to Cure
It l* Wnitiintrtl lot'uie
It I* \\ in rantrd to < in*
It I* Win rantrd to Curt
It u Wui'iiiHlnl to cure
It 1* \\ n'tiaiilril to Cure
It t? Wniruiiti-il |o Cure
It I* W iirimiii d to Cure
III*. \\ ariiintid to Cure
It Oli i-rttmi* ii r?- Kullnarf,
II DtiVrtloniiiir l-'iilloveed.
It I >! -?-?-ttnu? ar? l'iilto?* <*l,
It Dim I tin.' ? r I'iiUiiwi d, ,
It ?Jll*-< Hum u.r
If DliTrllonrf tifr Kollott ? ?!,
ft D'im liftKN nn: l-'m l??\%t*? 19
If A>ft ?t fl ! ?!?? tin 1**611 owed,
If l>?A?-rtfo.**? iire Kolli?%%cifl
v' If UnWOohiiiirr
A*ry .<? ?* of
A II> ul l> > K|M-|)^IH
Au> 4lr*t of ilj
Any 4 '**i> tj 1^1(^1^111
All> < of 1)> HJlfpHlN
Any 4 Ms?tcJ I>)'k|K;|mU
Any ( tt*e ot t >> 4
IAi.y 4 nnf t>l l>>
i An> 4 n?*i- ?>f I))
A") 4 . ** 4il !)j *! ? ihiU
fit rr HI m (Mr,
V?l%ri l?MN?i',
l.lvfr
l.lt?i 111 ? ii Mr,
I ?!%?r Untmnf,
IJVi r f
'AVII DIhiam;,
lAtri DIv Ant,
I'll ? I l>lt? U4Cf
Lit? f Dlv-dMc,
f it mot It-e*
In iiiniki,
JitMtmlrtv, ? . ?
IauimU* ?t
t)4iin<Urc,
It. niHthrv
J nj.ifkf,
In him!li'i',
.In n-.nl lcr4
%!** it tulitt-;
( rin iaI I'clililt)',
4-< Mt?itl lit y9
I*? I I ml II* lii lit y,
llriu i ill Ih Intll) ,
i.i t it' I >t 1*1 . Ity
Lcm i %i lit
4.VIM fix < I). I?llft?y%
! ? lit | ul il? M|? II y ,
4*?'h4*i .?I OHiftfftly*
Catiii nil Libillly,
1/ ! I ?? t ti)n(
i "lf .t 1.4*1
I '*i iuiI<h%9
ri*:i .?,?! ?om,
? iJf.'VoU,
1 ? p) )<il #*!?
j 11 ll.t?In *
I'.-? H-.itun,
i*?i! I'll*?
C I t chiIf ! ?l. ? ?lui A,
Ct?#oii? T)i.iirhirii,
C ttioi l. DI.M rhit-A,
1 lai '?iilr lh.ii i lurt
4 11*? . I< Dliin Iim a,
4 tiimifr I>t.?i i lio *,
4 lu oul*' I H.t n IiiVa ,
4 l?t*?ii|r him i In* A,
C l*i on Iv Pl.ii ihum
M'MftiiCM,
| ( lildiiif^
4il<J?It*l% H#,
4 MdfuiHA,
4 l?1-ll||?
4?|i| ;|1 ||(
LilfilllCHA,
t.td.lllUHA,
1? Utl!%? ??,
D< |imv i| 11 tfn,
It. )>r? <>< <1 S|i|ill^
|l?i |.HSM(I SpljKa
l)l |lll kMtl Splalta,
It. pit ... ?| *-|l| | ItA,
I ?? pi ...-ii Spirits,
l>r pi t S. Irlta.
I>rptc*t?al Spirit*
l)t)>irt<l^l Spirit*,
l>inv of Appetite,
l.o?* ?f Apv< lllt,
l.o?? of ,\|l)x tltr,
litHn ol A |tjM lite.
Ixmr of A |t|n llff,
lx>?< of A |>|MAIIr,
loMX Ol \ J ' | H lltC,
Ixio ol A| |M(llr,
I I .?> ., of \pp?lfft ,
I lows of .% pjcelltc,
Pwlu to Slilr unci Ifiirk
Polo In Slilr mid Km L,
Colli In Slilc unci II n k,
PhIii lif Slilr Mini liu-k,
Pnln In Side mid I tuck,
Pnlu In side mill Hark,
Pic In In Slilc und I tuck,
Pnlu In Side- nnd Uncle
l?uIu In Side null Hack.
Putn tie Side and Limit.
If Is I' *|m-i lull >' Alia pled to
li Ik ( -imcIaII) Adapted to
It It I.tpcilAll) Adapted lo
It It I- tjMilnll) Adapted fa
' If It l-.t|M ? Inllj Adapted to
i 11 It r:?p.rlallj Adapted to
It It |i|t|Hllul13 Adapted to
I* It F".t|Hclall> Aitupled to
! I> elcrjly Adupleat In
>1 It InepceluU) Adapted to
"einnlr t'omplulut* l
" tunic I'lUtipliliiIlt
'iitmlc Complaint*;
iconic t'lcinplnlcct* 5
I'corccli t omplalnla (
r< v mil J
I'< ninlr I <iinpialata ;
I Kciimh I omptatnt*!
I i lit t oriiplnlirta |
> K.iitulr I ohiplatiite )
II Piwtiifo Hot nullify of Potin
II Prmlti.ra It til umlll y of Form
Ii PrtMlnrtu Hot nnillty ul I 'oi iu
II Produce* Hot Luill >' ol Porn*
II I'loilun * Itol mix!11 > of Form
It I'iinIiu < i Itol motif) of Form
It Produce* Knlrriidlty of Form
ft Pro.I m ?? (lot uiulliy of Form
II I'niilni-o IIol '.illl)' of Form
Ii I'xmIiiki Itol umtliy ot Fvrin
In Kemnlca ol o Thin anil Sparc Ilahll
In Krnmlra of a I liln nnfl Sparc Malm
In pi male* ol n I liln mil Sparc Ilahll
In Krnialn of a 1 liln anil Sparc Ilahll
I In Ki null a ol a Thin anil Sparc Ilahll
In Female* of a I'liln anil Sparc Ilahll
In Kcnialca ol a I liln and Sparc Ilahll
| 111 Female* ot a I'liln an ii Sparc II ) III!
In Kr runic* ol a I'liln anil Sfiarr Ilahll
Ki mull ? of a 1 liln and ipnrc Ilahll
Kerry Invnlhl Should
Hvi ly Invalid Slinuld
Kv?r> Invalid Should
K.vrry Invalid Should
- y. very lovalhl should
l-'.vr r> Invallil Should
i Kn r> Invalid should
' Kerry Invalid Should
I Kiny Invalid Should
Try l>ue Package*
1'r? Dm. Package.
TiJ line Package.
Tr) ilnr Package.
Try Dm Package.
T?> One Pac kage,
Try I hie Ihickage
Try line Package.
I ! Try One Package.
IUo.1 l rpinp -i .m, lo it.. Proprietor^ Uretr
Pamphlet .a. p. ,.1-m ot Mon>a. ii ml Jkiwok."
W. W. III.Is* I l?. , Pinp.trlore.
.UN llrimil w a> ,srvr Irak
For S tit in Sp itinning />v
MilGGIST3 AM) MI RIUANTV
j Repf 10 29 ly
Nollre,
? DO hereby give nitirc thai I kill no! be r
I uponeiblf* lor *nv debts that my wife El.
ZA THOVfW*l>N. or ray daughter .IAN
TMOMURON, may contract in any way. nolo
compelled by lie, * 1 hare yiean not ire tin
nd again. ' HENRY thomewvc
Young'a ?tnre. Lauren-, 6. C , Re^d 22 1)
* "***. *
. - ?*
)
|' ^ITnRN^'^A^1!!^^
I XWTllfL PRACTICE t^ tM *?**? ?*???
yy . Orijcu-wiff /ori?f ? Cat 1,S|.
IfAKRW bHek kuijdjng, tirer U? Cirnp
A Cannon, and opposite t?? Palmate*
Hon*.. April 12 d- \jfr
i . M? ML Elfofdf. -MJ3C
MAGISTRATE, ATTORNEY AT LAJg,
a*# OLRITOB W XQKlTt, " - %m
TTA8 ri'Iiiovwl bft OBUe from Chttrefc fttiA*
xX 10 ?'?? <>rt?c? ndjotaisg t*aHfrtW(MM,
| uu the Public Square.
I All bu?ia?M introat?<l to hi* Ml0* #9 BHl
| witlr proiupt attention.
I PobH 49
\ SStTT l fV AM 3 WT?DU* 171 N?li IT if
I x V U >< . nil, uut vn?jr vw n I(1IMMI fl|
HAVK ???ooi*Uxl themselves for tke purpuM
of prnlbib^ LaW in (kcDi*lrict #f
SpaiLmburg. Any business udru*ted to li*tr
care wlit revkive pcupipl^tleiition. ^ x ,
OffiM on th? Public 9q?nre, adjoiniuf tbb
i. . 8PARTAN OPTICS.
C. P. SULLIVAN, Laurens.
J. M. ELPOUt). Spartanburg.. * ,
J. C. WlNSftlTH, Spartanburg. * - *
OcL 97 -? 35 .9m
reed a mm'caw.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AKv
aolicituka in eucjtt,
4 T SIWUTANBUBO C, U All business
/\ in: run tod to tliciu in Law and Equity will
bc?pioiuptly attended to. Office ucxt door to
Ilardv. A ft new Si Co.
j. v. it art). d. b. npicM.
April 12 ^ 6 Ay
lVHght & Orr,
A T TjO n N H Y 8 AT LAW,
Office, in Maj. Lcgg's Brick Building. next
dbor to I'obo A Edwards' law office, upstairs,
Sj?ni ianhurg.-C, II.
J. L>. WitiwiiT, Spartanburg C. H.
Jan. L. Oku, Anderson C. 11.
{ Jan 45
rttnou Ac Whittles*,'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
. practice iu (lie Courts of ?jpartaa|
\\ burg :uid adjoining Districts.
on tee at sr aktakbi'bu o. h.
Oct 21 * 45 tf
A. T. Curia,
ATjOliNEY AT LAW,
\1 T ILL l'RACTIC+: in the Law Court* of
! \\ tbc Western Circuit.
Mr. iu*y always be found at tlio office 4f
tin CiKiliu.i Spartan, Spartanburg C. li.
2 *... 4b
ii iLLitn-p. *An *
I Attorney at Law.
Ll'S-tHIC. CALDWELL. uk s. c.
I ttri LI. be in attendance at all ?>t'the t'oorte,
' f y burti ConnfS tludSuperior, held at Co:
lurt>t?i.< Volk county. nut! .it Henderson vibe,
i licudci vUu County, N. C., and will aitcud
pi ciapt fv tii all bfeiuot!) intrustcd lo bis care
in Western X. C."
K. i i.ui M-r?.?J#-. Furrow, es<|.? Simpson
Ibdio, 14 , Joliu Doiuur, esq., ftpur'auburg 0.
If., S 0.
Moehl -,2 ly
lYillinui l.oikivuotl,
T t ? I - ? U
i? .1 J. W I\ ,
T I AS removed to Ktimns ovrr Foster &
g J J ud.is, opposite t lie Court ^louae. Tbank
' till lur^myt fuVurs, he asks a libel a) pat.uu.i^c
< tor (lie future.
July 7 IB tf
i 1
1>. IS. llUiloiMl.
F A S 11 I t> KAHLE TAILOR.
\ \ ' ()l LI) respectfully inform ibe citizen* mi
f v Spurt i.ihurgtuat lie bus opened*
! in lli'rk U.'ii ^ Cliureli Street, where h?
will be please I to see all alio may furor bin
t with their patronage.
.1 .:i J-1 IT , M
It. It. Owni,"
fasiiionablk tailor,
\\7 0CU> return bis thanks for past favors
1 a v and tisk ? eoniinuaace of tiic same.
lie may he found over llardy & Agoew's
Ilatdaaie Store.
Jnn 0 46 _______
l>r. J.Z\. Walker, '
J T A\TN(i 1 icstcd in Spartanburg, offers his
j ^ professional services to tbe citizen* of
j the tow n and adjoining country.
lie will lie found -at the lesidenee of Mra.
M?.\l|riiw on Church Street, opposite Wu#ord
i ?1 -.-jzc. or of liiij tUbce.oier the olhce of llobo,
i Kibuwds & Carltale.
Feb Itt . AO tf
I>r. VI" tti. T. Itii*Rul
\ \' ILL brnctie* MEDIUM! and SCKGERT
v 1 (in connection with J>LNTIST!IY, J?t the.
Ottiret iu i^tillauliiirgvnil'iia vicinity. Offioe
?m Church Street, >n. 2. Prick Range, upstairs.
Incidence at Or L. C. Kennedy's.
Marcti 54 j _ Ij
I>?*. W . C. Bruat'K, ^
DKNTLSL
(VKWE Willi l>r. J. J. VKIVJCON, over
f OtHce of IteYrlttiK, Choice & Erian,
I'nurcb fhrcct, Htick Range, Spartanburg C.
\J1. $, c. t. ^
Jen 19 46 lj
l>Il. I.. C. kn\EI)Y t
1 1 AS ]{KTiiiNEil, mid ha* resumed the
| I 1 duties of liis profession. J
1 " -1"11 *- 4-? tf
C. Kcclillcr 4k Sou,
WATCH MAKERS,
V\ I> Manufacturer- of Jewelry, IlfpaireOa
of Clocks. Watches, \c. . All work intruste'd
to til ens will meet villi promptness and
despatch.
Maid. iH- " 4 tf ,
The >tate ot ^outh Carolina.
in the Court of Common l'lea*.
P. W. MOOKE, | ;
vs. V Attachment. - '
J. K. S.Mliyi. I 5
ll?bo, Edwards A Carlisle, PI'IT. Att'y.
! AI riiKUKAS the plwinlifl did. on the 2otk
\\ day of October, tile his declaration ^
agiiust l<io defendant, who (as it is said) is nb?
sr.-lit from and without the limits of this State,
and has neither wife nor attorney known with,
in the -ante upon whom a copy of the amid declarntion
might l>c served:
li i- ilierei?re ordered. That the said rfsf^rv.
; duul do nppe.ir and plead to the enid dupl*r%-.
tinn, on or before the 2i?th day uf Octol^t
which a ill be mi the .year of ourT-ojrd Wfcc Ihgjn,.
I sand right hundred and sixty, otherwise
I and iMflta judgment will then be given au4 I
: awarded against him.
J. n. TOI.T.KSON, C. C. P.
Oct 27 * 'So 4q
STiTE or SOI Til CAROLINA,
In the Court of Common Pleas,
j l?. 1. & L. TWITTV, ) 1
vs. \ Attachment,
ft, m. lank. J
Heed, Vernon & Duncan, lTfTs Alt'ry.
Vl rHF.liEA9 the plaintiffs did, on the 1 fith
\Y day of April. file thfcir declaration against
the defendant, who (a* it is s:mt)ia absent from
and without the ttmilt of thia State, nud haanei
ther wife nor nMorijey known within the same
upon whom a c*py of the said declaration mighj
be served;
It is therefore ordered, That Ihe aa?d defcty. * "<
d'ltit do appear and plesd to the suoi ^
; lion, on or l?efbrc the 17th da^ of Apjl agp,
which will K- in the j eat of q~r Lord o^a Ibvw- I
' sand eight hundred and sh.tv-oa? , otherwise 1
j final and absolute judgment will then be given ]
? and awarded n?*in*t bin. 1
a. a toller. c. c p
U Aprit >0^ __ t _
Blanks \ Blanksll
I ^ t ^
EOF SALE AT TU1S OFFICE
t l