University of South Carolina Libraries
J ' b ? POl-TUV. 11' >V ?2 KN BW. If we knew the cares nud crosses Crowding round our uclghb '? way ; It' wo knew the little losre.',. Srttely grievous day by day, Would we then bo often chide him for hi* lack of thrift nnd gain? Leaving on hi** heart a shadow. Leaving on our lives a stain ? If we knew the clouds above it*, Held by gentle blessings there. Would we turn away all trembling In our blind and weak despair? Would we shrink from little shadow*, Lying nu the dewy grass, While 'tis o.uly birds <> Eden, .lust in ntercy tly'ag past? If we knew the silent story, Quivering through the heart of j>aiu, V.'im'iM our ^manhood dure iloom them ? Itiiek to haunts of guilt again? Lite hatli many u tangled crossing, Joy hath many a break of woo, An \ 'he cheeks, tcar-wuBhed. arc whitest; Thin the blessed angels know. Lei us reach into our bosoms For a key to other lives. An I with love toward erring nature, Cherish good that Rtill survives; . >0 that when our disrobed spirits Sour to realms of light again, V. o may say. dear Father, .judge us As we judge our fellow men. From the Cincinnati Gazette, l&tiilroud Correspondence. Charleston, .Tune dO, 18GU. i Tito principal road leading out from Charleston is tho South Carolina Railroad; ttttd this is the prominent railroad in the State. The main track runs west to Augusta, ld7 miles, where it connects with the (Joorgia roads. A branch lends off at lirattchvillo, G2 miles from Charleston, mid runs north 08 miles to Columbia, con netting with the Charlotte Railroa I and with tint railroad to Greenville. A branch nlso lends oft' from the Columbia branch at K mgsville, and runs cast .?>8 miles to Camden. 'litis is a well-conducted road, as are most of tho Carolina roads; the speed ol trains is about fourteen tuiles an hour, which is about the average speed on the railroads of this section of the South, excepting the morning express train to the West; (hat train makes nineteen miles an hour. Tli6 road-tied is firm,hard mid clean, j.mi trains might bo run at a hiu.li speed, but no one is in a hurry, and there is loss danger and loss expense in running slow. The trains run to accommodate the passcnvlmh, but the passengers never run to accoiuinodatc the train-". People get ol and ( on anywhere between stations. A n.an t-uoiesout (l'tbe woods, waves bis handkerchief, and the train stops, backs up, ami In- 1 h istirt ly gels aboard. There is time enough, ainl what the h?1 is the use ot getting pi a sweat? Sure enough, what is the. use? Thi.? is the oldest railroad of any length in this country; it was comnicnced in lbitf, and was built and equipped?a portion of it at least was?in lSdO ; it Wacom pie ted to Hamburg, lnti miles.in 1832, ami was then the longest railroad in the v.orld. This is the lirst railroad that introduced steam as a propelling power, though there is a dispute between the Couth Carolina llailroad, ami the Liverpool and Manchester Railroad, which is less than 70 miles long, about the lirst use ol steam At ?1ie timo when the South Carolina RhIIpv.1 was projected, it was considered an experiment, and a charter could not be obtained for a railroad to be worked by steam; but a charter was finally passed through the Legislature fur "A Railroader a Canal i'rutn Charleston to Hamburg, on the S.ivauah river, to be worked by mules," which was amended by inserting "steam or mules," but not without some of the richest P gislative debatingon record. One of the cnthu.-ia.-iic. advocates oftho road said "the railroad could bo built and worked by steam ; and that it would carry, when completed, an average of ten passengers a day." Whereupon a motion was made uud seconded to send him to the Insane Asylum, then just completed. A few leading men, some half dozen in number, carried out their project and built the railroad, and they are suit tied to the eternal gratitude of tins universal Yankee nation for taking the lead in an enterprise that has resulted in ( tucli incalculable benefits. The Couth Carolina It lilr.v.-t :? branches ire 342 miles long, and cost over ?8.000,001), which has, however, been re(iuceil by earnings to 87,000,000. Hut it was built when it was not known ltow to Construct a railroad cheaply. It cost double I what it would to build and equip it now; and yet t i!s has been a paying road for the ! last twenty years. It pays a net income ol over ten per cent., and its stock cannot be brought for fifteen per cent, premium. The South t 'urolina Railroad ruusthrough the poorest places in the State, but it has Tome great advantages?advantages that 110 other road in this State ever can have. It readies the most important points, and ! e inuects with the most important roads Its charter is a liberal one. The Leg's lalure grunted at length all that the compa ny ask' d tor in their charter. Oiio of the provisions of its charter is, that no other road shall eyer bo built running parall I within thirty miles of it. The cost of constructing a railroad in the VoUthern hall'of this State is probably less than any place in the I nion, unless it he Florida. 'I he grading, ties and timber arc items of comparative small amount; and yet, only two roads in the State, the South t V.oliuu and the Charlotte South ('urolina railroads, both of which are partially con trolled Ly the same company, have ever declared a dividend, but the railroad business is improving, and must of the roads will eventually pay. '1 he < barb .-ton & Savannah Railroad,connecting Charleston and Savannah, is I Li miles long. It was completed about 100 miles to tin' Savannah river last April. It strikes th" river 13 miles aliove Savannah, ami passeii;* is over this road are, at the present time, conveyed b tween this point nd S.tvann .It by steamboat. The road will he finished on the other side of the river, down to Savannah, in August, and the bridge in February next. This road will, when e n,p|- ted, eost ahontS -1,0 OC'.UUU. This will ho the first railroad in this Stat, built exclusively by slave. labor. A few railroad items have been furnished u.o by Col John Caldwell, President of the South Carolina Railroad. He is as much the railroad Kir,;* of this State as Eriftus C ' ; is of New Voile. There are in the State of South Carolina K71> miles ( of railroa I n ? * in operation, which have hfien built and equipped at h cost of IS,tv1(1 "1 ll - . The North Kastcni Railroad, running from Charleston to Florence, was completed in 1857. It is 108 miles long, and cost $1,000,' 00. The Greenville Railroad, running from Columbia to Greenville, 143 miles, with a branch from Cokesbury to Abbeville, 11 miles, and a branch from Helton to Ander son. 0 miles. This rood was completed ii> 1S54. Capital stock,$1,429,000. Costoi construction and equipment, $2,800,000 This road has never paid a dividend, but b improving; much of its construction had [ been fiom earnings. 'Idie Wilmington and Manclioster Rail road, running from Kiugsville to Wil inington. in North Carolina, is 171 miles long, ahout one-half of which is in North Carolina, was completed in 1834, and com ! 82.500,000. The Charlotte & South Carolina Rail road, running from Columbia to Charlotte ICS utiles, was completed in 1852, undcosi 82,000,000. The Cheraw & Darl'nsiton Railroad, con nccting Florence and Cheraw, is 40 mi leilong. This road was completed in 1855. and cost S2,000,000. The King's Mountain Railroad, running from Chestervillc to Yorkville, 32 miles was completed in 1S53, and it cost $221,000. T. II. U. The main facts of the nbov> letter arc true, but there is one error us to dividend.* by the South Carolina Hailroad. Dividend.* equnl to 10 per cent, have rarely been declared, and certainly not prior to 184th The writer should not have omitted the Spartanburg and 1'niou Rai I road, joining the Greenville road at Alston, and extending to Spartanburg C. II.?a distance of (?'. miles; built at a cost of about SI,300,000. The "f^rouiMl of Bladensburg, Ky., the celebrated duelling ground, is thus described by a correspondent. The place, so noted for its polite and r fined murders, is about five miles from tiie ci*y, fresh and handsome, in lull livery of green, adorned with flowers, and should blush in iis beauty for the scenes it had witnessed. Here, in a beautiful littli grass plat, surrounded by trees, forms, made after the image of God, come to insult Xa ture and defy Heaven. In 1814 Edward Hopkins was killed here in a duel. This seems to have been the first of these fashionable murders on this duelling ground, j In 18lft, A. T. Mason, a Coiled States Senator from Virginia, fought with his sis ?er*s husband, .John Mct'arty. here. Me('arty was averse to fighting, and thought there was no necessity for it; hut Mason would fight. Mel'arty named niu-kets. loaded with grape shot, and so near logo thcr that they would hit heads if they fell on their faces. This was changed by the seconds to loading with bullets, ?nd taking twelve feet as the distance. Mason was killed instantly, and MeCarty, who had hi* collar bone broken, still lives with Mason's sister in Georgetown. Ili^ hair turned white so soon alter the fight as to cause much comment He has since been solici ted toact as a second in a duel, but refused, in accordance with a pledge lie made to his wife soon after killing her brot' er. In 1820, Commodore Decatur was killed in a duel here by Commodore Baron. At the first lire both fell forward, with their heads within ten feet of each other, and a.* each supposed himself mortally wounded, each fully and freely forgave the other, still laying on the ground. Decatur expired immediately, but Baron eventually recov cred. In 1821, two strangers, named Lcga and Sega, appeared here, fought, and Sega was ! instantly killed. The neighbor.* onlv learn ! ed this much of their names from the marks on their gloves left on the ground, Le.>n was not hurt. In 1822, Midshipman Locke was killed here by a clerk of the Treasury l? partim-nt, named Gibson. The luit<-r was not hurt. In 182t>, Henry Clay f< ujlit his second duel) with .John Uuudolpli, ju*t across the Potomac. In 1832, Martin was killed by t'arr Their first names are nut remembered They were from the Ninth. In ls?3, Mr. Key, son of Frank Key. and brother of Barton Key, of S rkles no toriety, met Mr Sherhoru and exchanged a shot, when Sherhoru said : "Mr. Key. 1 have no desire to kill you." "No mutter," said Key, "I came to kill y-?u." "Very well, then," said Sherborn,"I will now kill youand lie did. In W. J. ( raves, of Kcnturkv. a< somiii^ the ijuarrel of .lan.c- Wat-oil \Vetd? with Jonathan Pilley. of Maine, s -! etod this place for t' lle.'s murder, but ill par lie- h arninj th t Webb, w.tli two IV end-, j lackson and Moirel, w? re armed and in | | pursuit, f'?r the purpose of a<sa-.-in itin^ li'illey, moved toward the river ami nearer' the city. I heir pursuers moved toward tile river, hut missed the parties, and then returned to the city, to which they were I so in followed by tiraves and the corpse ol | (Jilley. 1X |fi, a lawyer named Jones fought with and killed a I ?r. .lohns ui. In l*f)l, II \. | 1 loolc and A. >1. Dallas had a hostile incet| iru? here. Dallas was shot in the shoulder, I hut reeov ered. In 1S.VJ, Daniel and Johnson, two Kic1 -' | niond editors, held a harmless sc.-to here, i I which terminated in coffee. | In 18."id Davis and llidgeway fought he re j Ridjtcway allowed his antagonist to tiro without returning the shot. I Y.n lN'tlTfl AIT of TIIK AfTIHiREHs < f Al?a.m Hkhf.? Miss Kvans, the author ol Adam Hede and the Mill on the | Floss, is at present visiting Florence. A correspondent of the Boston Transciipt, writing from that place, May Ml, thus I describes the lady : "Hie would he called 'ugly' by thoughtless persons, lr t the more discriminating pronounce her intelligent and interesting in appearance. Miss Kv.-ms is a woman of forty, (probably,) tall in stature, lar^e in build, of fair complexion, gol' den hair, lino teeth, liglit eyes, long nose, land the face is altogether long. In the i heaviness of jaw and highness of che. k I bones she i: really resctnhles a (ierinan I The expression of her facets gentle anil i amiable, while her manner is particularly i j timid and retiring. In conversation she j is said to stump herself as a woman of un! common talents, without assuming the least protrusion in accent or go-tare. Such outwardly is the authoress of Adam He la." A mot of Garibaldi's quoted: "I c imp to Sicily, where I beat an army without a general, 1 am now going to Home to heat a | general without an army "* j Modern Young ?lrl?. There are a great uiany voting ladies who work?who have to work? who spend no time in simpering and cfrjuctting?who wash their gloves, and iron their collars, and knit tl o r stockings, with their own hands. There are sc ties who despise dependence upon their hardworking fathers and mothers, and so learn trades and work ten or twelve hours a days. They would cheerfully do housework, if the young men would invite them to become wives, Hut the young men seem to prefer tlie butterdies?the brainless do nothings; and the result is, that the class of girls we refer to ? the young ladies of energy and industry, who would really help their husbands to a cumulate Wealth?live and die in single blessedness. W e have found very few young men in air lifetime who did not perceive the truth of what we are saying. The have acknowledged that working, industrious girls?the girls who work in shops, ?>r insi-t upon rel cving their mothers of some of the cares and labors of housekeeping, are the girls to be married. Hut they are not the girls we meet with at balls and partio", and so, while the young man has determined to marry one of thcin at last, he has sought the butterflies for present amusement. J he amusement has had this elTect. A few meetings at the hall-room, a few interviews at t' o social gatherings, a lewevening walks, and the working girl lias been forgotten; the real nrize is lost. Hutterflis carried home, and a servant girl is hired to wait upon her, the bills run up and are not paid, ruiufcomcs, in one shape or another, ami then all the young men re invited to take warning Their friend's mistake is not seen; but the fact that he got married is taken as accounting for all his miseries. If lie had married a woman, instead of a bundle of whale bom and millinery and crinoline, he would have got along Well enough. Our bol'ef is that any man who takes care of himself can afford to get in. rried? can afford to have some one to help liini. \ et plain enough it i-. that no one bin a millionaire can n"*>rd to tuarry one of the tunny looking things we call ladies, which ..I..J i-v.ru VV.UK IIL: Hit" Mrt'Cls IIIIV pleas1111 afternoon. '1 lit- tiuth, which needs to be preached just now is, that these "ladies ' are educated and dr? >sed for the market It' \ niajr men did not overvalue them, we should not see tliuui. J hey don t kno'v much, it is trtie ; but they do know what kin ! of a hook utaniag.ihle lishcs like tn swallow. FOilKSltSIIT OK A l it! N< || S r ATKSMAN. ?t >n the last day oi < >etohor. 177-Lord ."'iyrniont,the l>rit ish \inhi>sadorin iranee, who had just returned to his post, was received at Court. The Kino (l| France, whose s\ nip.ithies were all on the side ot monarchical power, said to him: I lappilv the opj ositioii party is nov. very weak. From the king; Storiuoiit went t?? Yergctities, who expressed the desire to live ;n perfect harmony with Knglutid. "Far from wishing to increase your embarrassments,' said he, "we see tin in with some uneasiness." " I lie consc(|Ueiie< s, observe' tMoi mont. "cannot escape a man ot your pen-nation and extensive views." "Indeed, tliev are very obvious," responded Yergenm <; 4-th y are as obvious as the consequences or the cession of Canada. I was at Constantinople "ben the last peace was made; when 1 heard its conditions, I told several of mv friends there that Knglnml would ere long have reason to repent of having removed the only check taut could have kc* t hoi colonies in awe. My prediction h;.s been but too well verified. 1 equally "C the consequences that must follow thviiidcj ndeuce of North America, if your colonic.should carry that point, at wh eh tlit-v now so visibly aim. They mi lit, when tl \ pleased, conquer both y air i-l. u Is an 1 o irI am persuaded tln-v would not -top theic. hut Would ill process ol tiiueadx mec t 'tile southern continent o! \nieriea, and cither subdue its inhabitants or carry tliem along with them, and in tlie < ml not ! t\ a I'o ' ol that heini-phcre in the po-oi->ion ot any KuropCan power All th?--e con.-i <j i mattill not imb-c i he imme i ate. Neith- i v n iior I shall live to sec t hem; but for h in.: remote they are not less sure. "?/Ann , , History. Sl MMARV OF Wi'Ml V. The Huston Courier gives the following sic\ siiinin ry of Woman, as analyzed by Michclet in Ins new book: "\ pair of rosy lips is eliictlv significant as tbe natural barrier of a set of bones which are in constant need of the d -111i^t care: and the husband > k;-s mtl-t le !>e stowed with caution, lest perchance some disorder imdeat to the I'm I n-. ofvn\ siuali eliildicti may lender it ui.ph - i t or painful. A loiutitul w hi in i- a bundle of feminine di- a-es, eom' ined in in v-tori oil- complication beneatli a fair exterior Iter progress from infancy to maturity is described as a joekev describe.- the growth of a horse She is an animal of line texture, which, t In 'it g h gifted with s| ceeh. usually remains -nt. un.-- -luplaiiiing, stif fie I i11_r, in the pre- nee of that g'eat, rough, coarse, tyrannical creature, who, uses her to abuse her, ami tin ii throws In r away like a squeezed orange." Life's pleasures, if not abused, will be new every morning and fresh every even ing. The companion of an evening, an 1 the companion fur life, require very different qitalificat ions.?.A >h ns*m. One of our writers, dwelling upon the , j it - i llll|'UI Ill M11 < I 11 > I \ S tll.lt lie always lakes '"note, even of a strtvv " Especially, perhaps, it there's a sinny colder at <?iM* end of it. Thk Size of a M a sou i.ine \i<k ?a young lady having tsked a gentleman the size mI Ins neck . ? .sent the following: "T'ae "iieof mj neck, flwl < rcmarknlile strange, \lid admits of n very significant range: A neck lie, a collar, nanrc throat i halter, And oilier* enough to ninkc a nim filler: I.at th<? lender reply anxiety clif-k. The si/.? of ynui arm w ill go just round my neek." Rodriguez Masia, a young man i>l Tide d<>, Spain, has leeeiitly finish- 1 eopying upon a silicic sheet of paper, of about I he ordinary letter size, in legible vharaelers. and without abbreviations, the whole >f |h?n Quixote." 11 e employed two voir*, and nearly lost his eyesight in the u.-el< task. lit MAN I,IFF. ?Hope writes the poetry of the hoy, hut memory that of the man, who looks forw ird with *igh? Such is th. wis? providence of (iod. The cup of life is sweetest at the brim, the flavor is impaired as we drink deeper, and the dregs are made bitter, that we may not struggle when it is t?ken from our lips A Portnne ii?r J^io I.UWII M Ui Hi. Foil Jl I V. bOUGEORGIA STATE L(>TTKUY. McklNNKY & CO., M AN AG EH S. Aulhoi izf-l by gyecmil AcI ot th* Lrnitlaiure 25,828 Prizes !1 MORE TIIAN ONE l'RI/.K TO EVERY TWO r 1 v k e r s! CAPITAL l'KIZK 8(50,000! Tioltota Only SIO. Halves, Quarters and Eighths iit Proportion. . Tu be drawn each Saturday in I860, in tiie city of Savannah, Georgia. Class 79, to be drawn July 7. I WHO. Class HO. to be drawn July I I. 1800. | Class 81, to he drawn July 21, 1860. Class 82, lo be druwn July 2S. 1800. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 1 Prize of $00,000 is $60,000 | 1 " 20.000 in 20,000 1 44 10,000 is 10,000 1 44 6,000 in 6.000 I 1 " 4.000 ia 4,000 1 " 3.000 is 3,000 1 44 2.000 is 2,000 1 44 1,600 ia 1.600 1 ' 1,100 in 1,100 6 " 1,000 are 6,000 10 44 6(>0 are 6,000 2 44 400 are 800 2 300 are 600 2 " 200 are 400 60 44 160 are 7.600 K>0 44 loo are 10,000 100 44 95 are 9,600 100 44 86 are 8,600 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 25,418 Prizes amounting to . . . $212,140 25,828 Prizes amounting to $306,040 W ILL HE DRA H'.V THIS MO.XTII. ! Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: ; Certificate of Packages 1<> Whole Tickets $60 10 Half 44 30 44 44 lo Quarter 44 15 " 44 Itt Eighth 44 7 . 60 LOOK A T TUTS! m S I l? li * fe) I I# I) 1% 1 ff I .1 ! * ON T11E TIIIlKi: M'MI'.KU l'LAN : Which takes line every Wednesday and Saturday in isiin. _ 1 Capital prize of : : : 523,000 1 Pi ize of : : : : 4,500 1 Prize of : : : : 4.O00 1 l'rizc of : : : : 3,000 I Prize of : : : : 2,171.20 11> Prize- of are : : 7.WK) l?> Prises of 17'? tire : : 7.UU0 o'l Prizes of W~? ore : : 0,250 2-V.? Piize* of 8t' ure : : 20,720 i I Prizes of 60 ure : : 3,200 01 Prfzcs ol 3D are : : 1.020 "> I Prizes of 20 uro : : 1.2SD '.2 Prizes of l'? are : : 60,320 2S.221 Piizcs of 6 are : 141.120 31.112 Prizes amounting to S2M.4M.20 iiv/'>!./ : rn'Kr.rs sh.ikks ix Mo fn HI io v. IN t?RI?l JtlNti I It'K K'l'S Oil CKHTIFICATKS. Knolo-e the iiiouev li> <uir address for the liekeis ordered. ?>:t reeeipl of wiiich they will he ! '? w irdel hy In-! mail. Purchasers e mi liav.- tiekei - eliding in any figure they may dei kignute. flie 11-? of drawn numbers and prize* will be -. in to purchaser- immediately after the drawi il,pi All eoiiiniunieaiions strictly oonfideniial. ttrders for Tickets or t'ertiticaies, by Mail <n , Express, to he directed to .McKlNNKY \ (V, t-.'iMiHliah. Oil. July 12 10 tt WOOD, K 1) I) V A* cos: Ili.LWV \UAM) VlNMII Ill SI ATI. LtllTtllll.N Cil: \Nl? t'APlTAl. Pl.lZK s 7 0,00 0! Wo< d,Eddy & Co., Maimgors. I'll*' M > Hilici1 nroliicaii"! al Wilmington, llnlnw al ?', an J Si. I.uui.-. Mi???>nri. 'I lie I .'.lowing lliaullilli etlt -rlu'iin s will 1>1! i ; ilrawu in public, uh lor the Superintendence ol . Stt ; II l oin in -. .|,ei>. li) J.o; .led I?V l lie (iovi nor. ? oo?l. E'.<!?! > \ I it's I.ol(?T>, < t /' , ' H N I , , ./u ' 1/ 'l | 81.11 > mmi;i:us- l.". i>i:vun hai.i.iits. i ? irn ii. riti/c oi' s; o.co< > ! ! I Pii/eof 1.1 it it i lii'Tri/cs ofSl/"1'1 t 1 " ls.:;7"> ; i'.n " OOil l lii.i i< ii i j iii ? 12"* 3 ('..inhi : r..*? 100 3 -1.000 05 " 80 i 3 it hi | 0 5 &o I 3 2.500 ; 1,810 4o 27,040 20 3/J..".'.Hi Prizes mi.ouiiiiii); i 51.171.050 Whole tickets II ?lvr? > lo. Quarter* J5, Highlit* 2.1. m:\im v i i'lti/.k to i:vi:i:v 2 tickf.ts. ('< 1 tli iii* ol }>.? i.ti ;e? will lio itulil al 1 lie ; follow hi; rate*. which i* the risk : 1'?t: iiicji e of package ?>I 20 whole tickets 5200 00 20 lmlf 1 I'.i .' ( " " 20 quarter 74 75 * ' 20 eighth ?.7 SIM,i:.\I)I I> HCIIKMK! Ill r.K IMS AWN / i' // II'A/>.V/:>7>.I > j\ jl'I.Y. t'la?? -'.2^ draws on W . diicdny, July 11, 1800. I * I.-?? 2 10 ill |W? III W ,* III.-- I I V. .1III \ 18, 1 81.11. hi" 3.52 ilruws on W edttrvlay, .Inly 25, 18(.o A7..1 /,'/.)'<OVA' I'Ul/.F. To KVKKY TWo TIC K \: T S ! 7* M'mi;i;i;s?i;t ihsawn ? allots. I < ;ipitiil I'rlv.o ol >:i*.'i(Mi. I Prize of 51 4.8ii7 j 217 " 250 t 7.5'hi | 05 " 100 j 5,ooo \ 05 80 I 2.5UO ; 05 ? 4** 10 ? 1 fOOO I 130 So in tli hi | 4,7 45 " 20 in 600 ! 27,o|0 " 10 .. AIM I I ? W" I j 'J, Prize* \ mounting to i, "J S U I. I.iieket- *1" 11 !*? ? Quarters.*;! >h. t 'en t'u it-- ! package- in i lie at>ove ?i awing will I r -old at the following rates, winch i> 1 I lie risk : Certifo ate of package* "f > wlinlclickrt.i 1 fit.50 'J'i half 7 1.75 " ' *Ji> quarter 37.37 I* nunrniN? tickrrs ??K cmitiucati.s. F.nelo-e the im unit of money to our :i'Miesk lor what y??u wuli to purchase; name the l.ot tery in wh li you wish it invested, and whether von wish II ilve*. W hole- or Quarter*. on re ei-ipt of whi' h w e send whit i- ordered, by first mail, together with the seheine. Itniiieiliaielv after the draw ing. a printed ifriwing. certified to by the (!oimnissioners, will be tiii, with an explanation. U-x)'" I'nreli i-ei - will please write their signut ore- pi mi, and give their I'oat <?lhc. t'ouii , ty it ml >iate \ l eoMini ' iiic ition- strictly confidential. r-,v Vil prizes of .fl.iMMi and under paid iinuiedi ii h itie the drawing?ot her prizes at the n-iial iline of-lit days. ?iur>inule Number Lotteries, t'apiial Prize . a.",tl,ia i. ,|raw every Saturday Whole tickets j in llilvis ?.??Quarters J'JL tti lers for Tikeis or Certificates to be ail dressed to Wool), F.l>l>Y N CO., Wilmington. Del. or. WOOD, r.DDY ,V O' . St Louts, Missouri WO. The drawings of Wood, F.ddy, Co. a Lotteries are published in the New York ID <11. Sew York Times and New Yorker Staats Zedong I June 2R 17 ?f I Scrofula, or King's Evil ia a ron.'itutioual <li? n**-. a corruption of til 1 blood, by which thin fluid become* vitiate* wouk, and poor. Being in the circulation, I pervades the u hole bodv, and may burst ot in disease on any part of' it. No organ is frc | from its attacks, nor is there one which it inn not destroy, 'l'he scrofulous tainl is variousl caused by mercurial disease, low living, dii I ordered or unhealthy food, impure air. tilt j and fil.hy ha....a, the depressing vices, ant above all, by the venereal infection. Whai ever be its origin, it is hereditary in tlve cor stitution, descending from parents to eliildrc unto the third and fourth generation ; " indee* it seems to 1k> the rod of Iiiui who suys, " will visit the iniquities of the futheis upo their children." Its effects romuience bv deposition from tl | blood of corrupt or ulcerous mutter, which, i I the lung-*, liver, and internal organs, is term*. tubercles; in the glands, swellings; mid o ' the surface, eruptions or Bores, This foul co ruption, which gendcra in the blood, depress ! the energies of life, so tliut Bcrofulous constiti tions not only suffer from scrofulous con plaints, but they linvc far lens power to witl stand the attacks of other diseases; conv I quently vast numbers perish by disorde j which, although not scrofulous in their nntur arc still rendered fatal by this tumt in tl system. Most of the consumption which d cimafrs the human family has its origin dip ct in this scrofulous contamination; and mar destructivi discasea of the liver, kidneys, brail and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from < arc aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous tlmir persons are invaded by this lurking ii f etion, and their health is undermined by i To cleanse it from the i-ystcm we must rr.iova the hlood by nt? alterative medicine, and ii vigoratc it by healthy food and enereis Such a medicine we supply in AVER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparill; I the most effectual remedy which the modir ' skill of our times can devise for this ever where prevailing at,d fatal malady. It is cor hined from the most active remedial* that ha been discovered for the expurgation of this fi? disorder from the blood, and the rescue of t systi in from its destiuetive consequence Hence it should he employed for the euro not only Scrofula, but also those other affe tions which arise from it, such as Ekvptt and Skin I)t*?:Asi.s, St. Antiiony's Km Hose, or Eitvs11*1 i \s, Ihwei.r.s, IVstvi.i 1'. ! -7 en is. Hi Mvsand Hon.s,Ti mors.Tf.tti and S.\i.i Kni t \t. Si ai.i? IIt.aij, Rinowok Km.i mil m, Si en11.1tic asid Mf.rci hiai. J ?i i \>i>, Dnoi-sv, l)i?i'i.i>u, Dkuility, an illil - ii. All CllMCI.AINTH AltlsINO lltoM VlTI Tin on Imih ni Hiooii. The popular t* 1 in " imput >(>/ of tfit hlood" is founded in tint j fur scrofula is u d< g> net atinn of the blood. '1 particular purpose und virtue of tins Siirsnp nil i is to purify and regenerate this vital tlui without which sound health is impossible con laminated const it utions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, run ALL I fit TUhFUbtb UI" A FAMILY PhYbl are s(. composed that disease within the r.iiipe their action own rarely withstand or evade the | their pcnctiatiiiK properties search, and cleat.' and invigorate every portion nf the human nr^n ialn. coriectitit; its diseased action, and restoii its healthy vitalities As a consetjuenrp of tin properties. the invalid who sa bowed down wi nam or physical do! ility is astonished to find 1 healtli or ctierpy i stored lty a remedy at oner simple and invitim;. Not only <h> tin v cure the evcry-dav r-.mplait of rvirv body, hut also many foi inidat-lc a d.mpcruts diseases. The agent t>elow named pleased to furnish pra'is oi> American Alman conlaininvr ecrtifir -ate*of their cures and directir for their Use in tin- follow . ng eniupluilits . ( utti In i> 111 I thin II, I/ ctlc hi in i.-in / 11 "in rfitUI rln Stum i. A, a \t i. 11 ih i .-t mi /'iiiii iiiimd A/on liiurtiii i i f thr linn i A. I l.ituIl licit. /.ma iif .1 /tj tit>. Jiiuiii/icc, and other kindred complain ! hi sum from t |oiv state of tlie body or obstruct. I of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectora rott nir. iiafii) ct itE of Com:lis, Co1<ls, Iulliirn/it. Hoarsen ( toiip (ironelittis. Incipient < oiisum lion, and lor the reliel of Consuiupli Ihitti nts in advanced .Muge* ol t | disease. So wide is the field of its u?cftilno*s and no i tm roc are the ea-es of its i nti *, that aln> ioi rv s- i lion of i oiutlrv at om ds in persons pi | loo know n, w tin l.a \ e In ? u m'stori d fimn alar mi :i 1 11 des|?er.ite i .s. s of ihc lungs I i use. When ?'ere tr !, it* siiperlntitv otir rr i th II e.i no f lis k 'I is toi - J>j r? ito i-si o -rri it ion. m t d win it its virti.es are known, i pn! . no longer !. s.t -te what atitidote to eilip f i the di-tri s?iot; "" -. .. .i prmus atieetions i f I j 'i !. on a n or . 11. , i hat .i incident to our . lima While niauv iniVii.u remedies tlirust noon eoiiimiinil v li.m- f.ul. il and la-en diseiiioed. t h is l* liin-d fr mis In i ver* trial, eolifr rrcd Irene j on the .it'll- ted tin \ i an never forget, and p d rri cures ton ii mi. puis and t<-(- icmarkabU he forgotten. rniiPAur.n nv Hit. J. < . Wi lt A CO. l.OWi: 1.1., MASS. Ih 1 & F. TW1TTY. Spartanburg Ih F" B \TF.S. Untesville, and hy all l)r gifts every w l.ere. HAVll.AMh STI-.VF.SON * CO., i liarloston, IN liolesule Agents May 10 10 t A/.!//; <>F SOI TH CMl(/IJI.\ In the Court of Common 1'leas. : SAMt Kl. MOKliAN, ) vs. s Attaelitnent. I I K SMITH. ) lloFov. Kdwards Ac f.ulidp, 1*1"fT. Ait'y. \\' II HUB AS tin- | laintiff did, on t)ie ? ! ' * day "1 i' toller, file hi* rleclaral i against the defendant. vv h.v as it i? said) if; n III If. mi a n -1 wit I; <>ii I I he Iiiii if s . ,t il.i- s, 1 in-i has neither wiio 1101 attorney known w i in iii?* Minn- ii)-. n whom :i copy of the said | clariiii--n initii be served: ti t? tin-ref. re old red, Tlmi the ?:?i i def ' -lain <iii n|i)M-:ir ami plead to tlx- *? ?i<I dcda It --ii. on ->i Ih-Ioii- i Ik- Ji-iii day of OctoWr nc wliieh will In- iii iIn-year of our Lord olio lb' -.m l eight hundred and sixty: oibfrwise ti and absolute judgment will then be given a awarded against him. J. 11. TOI.LESON, C. C. T Oct. 27 8o 4< SI ATE OF SOI Til CAROLINA. In tlx- Court of Common l'leas. BENJAMIN R. f AM1H1KLL, | ts. v Attachment IMNCKNKY U. BORO. ) J % 1 T 111 KIlAS the I'laintifT did. on the jy day of N-ivcinber. file liis declarat .inst the defendant, yrlio as it is said is -out Irom an<l without the limits of this Stu and has neither wile nor mtornev known wi i iii tlx- same itj<on whom it copy of the said duration might be served: It i- theretore ordered. That the said def dnnt do appear and plead to the said decla tion, <-n or before the " d day of Novene next, which w ill be in tnuycar of our Lord < tlions itid eight hundred and sixtj, otherw final and absolute judgment will then be git and a warded against hi in. .1 It TOLLESON, Clerk Nov. 24 88 4<i HOUSTON'S S Ii a v i n ^ Sal o o i Palmetto House Basement, Entrance <m Church St , ami from the Hon f 1 Ml IS Establishment, conductod by a prat I eal B \Kltl.lv, is now permanently local i above, and presents to the citizens of 8p tat.burg and its vicinity advantages never fore offered. A call is solicited by C. J. HOl'STON, laid of CllOiUalou March 1 62 ffn liiion lr Vol I FIVHaT * general nesortmeirt of Props, Me 1 cine*. Heeds, Perfumery, Brushes, Pain I rtiia, Ac , way be found at I PIPRFP A RFINMTftg J t ? I ? jm. . ??s Httmr Oy?|tr,at|r Itraaaaafy . 1 UIIm' DytiM-pik l(> aaa< aiy ' nil?' lit-nat-afy >t Bll""' Uy.|?r|?tlr Mt-aaaraly | I ltll*aa' l?>?|at|tllt Itrmrdy ! Hllaa' Uv*|ta |>flt Itnurdv 11 Mil'*' |> Ir Ita aaat-aly It HUM' I>j ?|at |>ll< 11a- auraly K> f>) *|ar|a!K' Ma auraly M.I*** l?)*|><|allt- liaiiKfty Hat* tin l.aar|(t at Sale X Maa* flat- I.uiki <i Saalc I. IIina liar t.aaiyast <ia|( ' ll?? tlaa I.hikoI Kaalta I Una Ilia l.xrittal Saalc a tlaa* liar l.uattaal Saaa. t- Haa* tlar l.aaa-a?l Sale I. Haa* liar l.aaa'yt-*t Saalar | Ilia* liar l.aatut?l Male . Haa* |laa- l.m^a n Stair la Of any Maalla liar III liar World. I ' Of aaay .Manila liar In lite Wttrld. Of any Mrrllalna laa liar World. Of aaajr Ma <*la laaat an liar \\ tat Id Of aaaa> Mr.aIt Inr lai t'ar \\ >aa Id. ie Of any MeaOtliar In liar Waarld. ... Of aaay Mrdlrlaar In liar \\ urlal. Of any Manila In* In Ilia Waarld. " Of any Mrtllt liar In liar World, in Of aaay Mrdlrlaar In liar Weald. r. ItNI.IXMI l'iaa kaaKaa IIMMKtO l*ntkn?;** inat.lNMl I'.rkHuia -I- IOO.IIUO l?iaa kaKra 1- lOaa.Ulkl I'aartiayt-a IINI.IMNI l'?i !,?)(.? lOta.tMSl Paa laaicr* C- IdO.OOO i>nak?xri IS WO.HUU I'acknsn e lOU.UUU Farkaif.-. ' Bolt! In (>ror|(ln and sianllaCnmllaaa Holil In ( a-or|(ln anal Sunt lit airaallna '* Bolil In llrair|(ln anal H aullit aarollna ly Sailti In Oa-oiylit mail .Swnllal uraillaia kl. Saalil In nritrKla anal StattUafarulliaa hold In Oroaylia mail Sanallaf arollna Ha hold I ii (?t*oi(;ln hiiiI Nmiilil nanllna 31 Sold In <?rftri*fti% mimI v>uil?C nroltna Koltl In (flfOl'Kln ami Soulli( Aiollim fcold 111 C-rorgla null ^nUlliCiinilltta l?? Foiirti-rn Montlis. 'I- In KourlH ii .Mdlllllla t. In Kouilcru .Moiitti?, a~ In Fourteen Months. Koiiilccii .Moiillit, In Fourteen Montlii* IC, In Foiiilrrn Moitllic* In F<? n rt em 91 on tits* In Foiirlcni In Fourfieu Muntlii* It In \\ in intiiul lo Cure It Is Wiiimiifi <1 to fine |i It t? WnimntKl lo Curt It Is \\n? ranted lo I ure al I* I* Wnntinliil lo Cure ym It l? \V?irraiiti d to turc It Is Wmrmilal to I tire n" It Is Warranted to Cure re It Is W an anted to Cure ,.i It Is W n minted lo Cure . It IMrrrtloiis nri* Kolliavfrf, It IIIreell??us iii* Fuiluirrd, x. If Hirertlous sir l^ollonnl, 0f If Hirer tlous sir Followed, If I>1 ectloti* Mir h olloa nl. It Dlrrcllom iim Followed, It lit i nt Ion* are Followed, l*f If UlreelloiiB ure Follo%%ed, ' II !> reed lone are Followed, It litreit tons ure lollowe?l^ ' ^ Any Cater of D> -|m-|nU M, Any t nse of D> s|m |kIa s. Any ( use of l>ys|H-|?i?lai j Any Cf.se of l>y*|N-|i?la u? An) i n-r ot I>) *|m |?sIm A - Any Case of I >.v*|??-|?*la ltf Any < use <?f ||> *p? |i?la i Any Case of l>ys?M |??la Any ( mm- ot I)) ?|m |Kls hC A t "SI Ot I)) ?|M |?m1m >q - f.lrer l)l>ea?e, i 1*1 ver l)Ui'n?e, l.lrrr l)|*en?r, m 1*1 rer DIwnm, 1*1% i-r l)Uen?K', 1-1% er l>l?r<??e, 1*1 %*er I II** me, I.hrr I)l4*n?e, 1.1 % ? r nl?< iim-, l?lvrr IMm-nm, ip VuiiM?ll?e, u- Jaundice, of Jniinilkcf, Ui liiuiitlltt*, ' luitiitllte, ' J*, nmllcr, I It tltltllt'S, ' K ?littnullt o% 'if J t? i in tiler , till lfMiiifllrr, Gniti-al ??t billfy, m) (>i tit i iii lit itlll! v# ( rutml Ibtilllty, Utiurnl l)*blllt)'v ( rnrral lb blilty i-d (icmrid l>? i?llily, in (iniirnl lb blilty, ac, (triit rnl 1>? blllly, )()l f.t-nnul It l?lIHy, (umiiil Debility* / j Pit I pit ?f Ion, JUI ^ Plt||?l|M||?MI. I'a 1f *t loo, I'n 11>1 n I Inn, >OQ I*i%|plf ttlftuia, i'm i iii I Ml Ion f'n I pllatlon Ifalpllallon, j |?<il plfution, rtmiiMr Hlnrrlitra, ( hionlr IHanlura, as, i hrotilr Dim ilura, m ( In ??iil? I>1 >?i t litt-a, ' CHratilr IHat rliira, It' Clironlr Dim ilura, |l(. i bltmlr DI.htIui n, t It molt Dlm t lxra, I biouli llUi ibira? ci b i il i ne??t, l>st 1.1<f lll'ifon, llh- ( l<1 < 11 it ||.^r (.lllllllMM, ,u t??l<ltl|nt-**, C. Itllll.lt ??, (. Itldliir**, %\'v (tllltllitrsa, '*?? (illldliuu, loV lfit. Dr|?rm?rtl Spirits, ' Hi |irr??nl Spirits, lb pi t Mrd Spirits, Ibprrnsrtl Spirits, |h |t|f??Mll ^|?llltM, tits Ib pit ??rtl Spirits, ii o* I It-prr^nt-tl S| lifts, . lb-prr?t*rtl Spirits Dt|?irs?tt| Spirits, 1 om of Ap|?rtftr, l.'int it I Appt lltr# of \ pprtltr. Loin of \ppttllr, I.osn of Apptflfr, Lomn tit ApjH flfr, Ijhm of Ap{M flt??, jijj. 1?om#? of A| pttltr, ? l*0?? Of \pp?tl(t*, Luit of Ap|H tllr, ruin in ^mr niMi iiurk Cnln In Nl<lr mill linrk, f fain In Slilr mill II irk, I'll I ii In ililr Mini ll.ti k. ' .1 I'nlu In klilr mill lim-k, Cnln In >lili mill linrk, Cnln In >lili- nnrt lliti*k, Cnln In Slilr nml linrk, Coin In Slilr nml Hark, Coin 111 Slilr nml linrk, ii t? K?|n-i lolly Ailnplrilfo It li Kaprrlnlly Ailwptrd to - i It In Kb|m-i tally Ailuptril la It I* l?|M i < it 11 > Aitiiplid la inn It la K?|M<lnlly Aitiiplid to ||). I? la ka|m?'l?lly \ iiii i at to It la Kiln-dolly Ailn|ttr<l to It la Ily Aititpii-ia to It la Ka|n ? Inlly Aitnplmt to It la l~.a|in tolly Adnptrd to l-Vmnlr t'oiiiplnlnta s cjj- Ki inolr liilnplntlit.a ; Knunli- t oiu pliiluta j Krimtlr l oiiiplnluta ; At. Fl llinlr 1 iiuiplnlnta { tm- Ki uinli I'iiiiiplolut a j i l**i- in it Si- ( inn pi nl ii I a ; Kruinli- urn plaint? ; ill*' Ki itmln I iiiiiplnlutn t Ki mnir t inn pluluta ; It Proitnrra Hotititi'ltjr ut Corn* It Ciinliiiia It nt iiuillt y of Korla It CriMtwi t a Kill linillly nt harm It Produn-a Hotiiuiltiy ut h'nrm It Cnnlurn IC?>I iiutlll> nt Koran It Crmlanra Hot nudity ut Km ua It CrcMlnri-a Kotiiiidlly ot Koria ft CriMtuii-a Kol intillly ait Koi na It Cruel tin a Itut iumIII y ut Koi aa It Caml aaii-o Km laiullf y nt Koi aaa In Krauali-a ot n Tliln anil aparr I'n'ilt i.i | In Ki-aitnli-a of o III In and S|wrr llnlikl In Kranaii - nl u I lilu null s|iiiir Hi.nil 1**11 In K? mala a of a lliln nml *|i?rr hi n lit I lb- In Ki iintlia ol u l liln mill "?parr llalrll . In Ki innli a nf ii I iii and spnrr llolalt lit l-'i innli a nf ii I 111 II tiiul *i|i*r? 11mlit ( til* In Ki ninliaot n I'll In mill Spnrr 11 nlil t lie- In Ki liinlra III u I'liln ami Spare llnlill tit ft luali ? i>l it "I'll In nml >|i,ne Hit Ml Kerry liivnllJ klitrttlti Kvrry I x it 11il xliniilil Kxii) Itimllil xlimilil i.er k? i i y lux %11?i iiitoiiiii n Kvrry lnvullil Jtliocild Ktii) Inxnlltl Sluiuld Kvrry Imalld SlinuM ren Kerry hnnli l viiuuiit Kvriy I ii v it I til t>liuuld Try Our !*.? i< ni<r. Try One Pnrkimr, I Trj Oiki Pin W itvt'. Ii) Our Pa<'hAi;r. 1 i > Out Pill knur. Try Our Pnrkntr, Try Ottr Pncknytn 1 . Try Out Put I. nyr. Try Our Pni kitcrr. fcw-1 ? Pomajc <i.t,ii|. n> tin f*ri-|irtrtnr? for Um Ptoi|>rilrl no " I> - .itrt ol Mniuaoh itnil Bct*<sls W. W. Ill.lkx ,V CO., Pi tt|trl? ion, se. :w>w III ontl ? ny, Yorl For Salt in Sp rtanburg by ?er. ! UK I UlSIS AM> b?- | 8rpt 16 M Nollro. I IK> hereby give notice that 1 will not 1 ? ! 1 ?pon?rhl* for any dch(?? lhat my wif? I i \ THOMPSON, or my daughter J THOMPSON, may en tract in any way, ? >' , compelled by Uv, m T have givt n nwie? and again. IIFNRY T1IOMP8C ? ' To ting* fct*rc, Laurent, 8 C , Sept 2S W m J , T. O. P. VERNCW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ||TILL PRACTICE in the Western Cirpuii. ' ' W Or kick?Wmi corner of CoL Wi-lf. H A KRIS' brick building, over the etor) of Camp & Cannon, wed opposite the Paliaette House. April 12 6 lj J J* JH. Illford, 1 MAGISTRATE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, AXI> SOLICITOR IN KQL'ITT, HAS removed bis Office from Church Street to the office adjoining the Spartan Office, ou uie Public Square. All business intrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. Feb 8 __ _ 49 1 j SULUVAN, ELFOKD &. (TINSMITH, HAVE associated themselves for the purpose of practising Law in the District of bp.ii titiiburg. Any business intrusted to their care will receive prompt at tent ion. Office on the Public Square, adjoining the SPARTAN OFFICE. " C. P. SULLIVAN, Laurens. sj J. M. ELFORD, Spartanburg. J. 0. WI58M1TH, Spartanburg. Oct. 27 35 9m REED & DUNCAW. j ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND S0MC1TOH8 IS EQUITY, At SPARTANBURO C. H All business imrusted to them in Law and Equity will i be promptly attended to. Otiice neat door U> Hardy, Aitnef lt Co. J. I?. KKKU. D. B. UUSCAK. April 12 6 1 WriflK A Orr, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oflife in Maj. Logg's Brick Building, next door to Bobo & Edwards' law office, upstairs, Spartanburg, C. il. J. D. WniOHT, Spartanburg C. H. J J as. L. <JtiR, Anderson C. H. I Jan 3 45 Yarrow A lVliituvr, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A "1T7U<E practice in the Courts of Spartan- j W burg and adjoining Districts. OrriCK AT SPARTANDURG C. H. Oct 21 45 tf A. T. Cnvh, ATTORNEY AT LAW, XTTILL PRACTICE in the Law Court* of yj/ the Western Circuit. I .Mr. ('. may always be found at the office of XI the Carolina Spartan, Spartanburg C. H. Dec 2 40 tf , WILLIAM I1. JONES, /\ 11 CD X" Y~k O 3^" Ctt Aj?1 w LENOIR, CALDWELL, CO. N. C. TYTILL he in attendance at nil oftheCourts, . ' \ y both County and Superior, held at Columella, Polk county, and at Henderson ville, Henderson county, N. 0., ana will attend promptly to all business intrusted to his care in \\ oiteru N. C. lt?:> kkkxcks.?Jas. Farrow, esq., Simpson Bobo, esq , John Boiiiar, esq., Spartanburg C. 11., S C. .March 1 52 ly William I.o?kwood, TAILOR, HAS removed to Rooms over Foster A Judd's, opposite the Court House. Thankiui tor past ta>ors, he asks a ltt>eral patronage for the future. July? 18 tf lk. It. Hudson, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. ]j \X7 OULD respcclfnllj inform the citizens ?f 1 v v Spartanburg mat lie has opened a SHOP in Brick Range, on Church Street, where he I will ho pleased to see all who may favor hioL with their patronage. 1 Jan Lhi 47 1J | It. I?. Owen, 1 FASHIONABLE TAILOR, fTnil'LD return his thanks for past favors \ mid ??k a continuance of the same. He may be found over Hardy & Agnew's ' i Hardware Store. a .1 ill li 4.% )r. J. A. Walker, UWIMi located in Spartanburg, ofTcrs his professional services to the citizens of tUotown and adjoining country. 1 He will be found at the residence of Mrs. 1 MoAlpiti, on * httroh Street, opposite W offord College. or at his Office,over the office of Bobo, Edwards ,* Carlisle. Feb 10 50 tf Br. Wiu. T. Itussel IV ILL pnietice MEDICINE and SURGERY v f (in connection with DENTISTRY, at the ttffiee) in Spartanburg and its vicinity, ttffice >ii < hutch Street, No. J. Brick Range. upstairs. Residence at l?r L. C. Kennedy's. March 24 4 ly l>r. %V. C. :< in: < ii, DENTIST. ^ ( \FFK'E with Dr. J. J. VERNON, over j Office of Hawkins. Choice A Kvins, *1 Cnurch Street, Brick Ilatigc, Spartanburg C. II.. S . C. I Jan 19 40 ly a BR. H KENNEDY ^,/j H\S RETURNED, nnd has resumed the duties of his profession. Jan 1- 45 If f C. ISccliller A *ou, WATCII MAKERS, 4 ND Manufacturers of Jewelry, Repairers x"\_ Clocks, Watches. Ac. All work intrunied to tlicni will "ieet with promptness and despatch. I Marcn |K 4 tf The State ot South Carolina. In the Court of Common Pleas. D. W. MIX)RE, | vs. > Attachment. J. K. SMITH, j. Bobo, Edwards A Carlisle, Pl'ff. Att'y. "IT/" HERE AS the plaintifT did. on the 25tb \ y day of October, file liis declaration against the defendant, wiio as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this Stale, and has neither wife nor attorney known with 1in ino same upon whom a copy of the said declaration might he serrod: l! is therefore ordered, That the said defendant do appear and plead to the said deci&raj lion, on or liefore the 2t'?th day of October next* which w ill he in the year of ottr Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty; otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be giveu and ) awarded against him. J. B. TOl.LESON, C. C. P. Vt 27 4q i STATU OP Mil Til t tKO|.l> i In the Court of Common Picas. !>. 1. & L. TWITTY, ) ts. - Attachment. j , E. M. LANE. | I Reed, Vernon & Punoan, PITa Att'ry. TIT HE REAR the plaintiffs did. on the lfltk I \\ day of \pril, file their declaration against . the defendant, who it is said t is absent from and without the bi.,it? i.f this Stale, and haanaiI "T; titer wife n.ir attorney Known within the tutme j u|tou wUotu n topy of the said declaration might he tervttl: It is therefore ordered. That the said defendant do aj>j?e:tr nnd plead to the amid declara- ^ lion, on or before the 17th da}- of April neat, 1 u which will he in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred nnd aiaty-one; otherwise m iaal nnd absolute judgment will then be given fl and avardod against him. iere- J. Tt TOLLFSON, C C t. M ELI- April 10 7 4* n;;-; Blanks 1 Blanks!! d uriiuo i IN 1 1y ? FOR SALE At TUMI OFFICE. j