Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jilt - V-^4 ' V ' >"H"' ' Ut (Carolina Jtyartat*. 8PABTAIHBUBG.I TT- ? rXhandafi September 18, 1866. 1.W loan* that the municipal election of I 1 TTniott retailed fa the ehoioe of a dry ticket. Lectare on Brazil. Pr. J. M, F. Gaston, of Columbia, recently returned from a trip to Braatl. where he spent considerable time fat observing institutions and customs and manners and resources, will deliver a Lecture on Brasil, in the Court House, on WEDNESDAY evening, the 12th Sept. Inst., at 8 o'Qloclc. Admission 26 cents. 1 Change of Schedule. 1 The schedule of the 8. & U. R. R. has been 1 ohauged so as to lesto Spartanburg at 6.45- ' a. m , and arrive at 6 p. m. Wo will also state * that the train is now running from Alston to Bhelton. 8uoh arrangements have bren made i as obviate the unloading and ro loading of ' freight at Alston, and if the Broad River bridge ' was oompleted, through freight would not be 1 unloaded between Columbia anil Spartanburg. 1 Town Election. < The following gentlemen idry ticket) haro 1 been eleotcd Intendant and Wardens of the ^ Town of Spartanburg : i IwTEMDAST.?Dr. L. Twitty. NVaansns.?O. C. Judd, M. A. Ilarvey, J. i Miles Lea, and A. 11. Kirby. , A Noble Spirit. , The ladies of St. Josoph's, Missouri, have , organised a aooiety for the relief of the widows . and orphans of the South, raising funds by , loirs, festivals, &a, and have already realised , a liberal som for that purpose. Being request- j ed by the ladies, Gov. Orr has most gracefully ] responded, giving them, as in his judgment, ( the best method for the eafe delivery and dis- j tribntion of the free will offering, in a o&use , sacrod to every man and woman in the land. \ Ron. Snrsov Bono is appointed the recipient of the funds, who will scrupulously carry out any instructions that may be given. Subse* quently, Gov. Orr received a draft for 51,000, to be distributed to the most needy. Governor**- Meatus**. We have read this important document with ouch interest. It is a long one, but it could hardly be. otherwise, embraoing as it does, subjects of the highest importance, nay, we may say of momentous weight . Of course every one Will read it forhimself, and form his own oninions. We dn net mini, s< ? _ m ^ 4% UBOVDUUIJ I to comment ou the different subjects to whioh ' he has called the attention ef the Legislature, 1 because* in our next issue, it is probabio wo 1 will be able to Inform our readers of tho no- ' tion of that body on the measures recommend- ' ed. Bat that something mint be done is do- 1 mended by the almost universal destitution of ' bur people, and that something mil be done, we are assured by the prompt and earnest at- ' tention which has been given by tho Legislature to the business before them. The details ( of wretchedness and want, spreading wide and 1 deep over the land, will surely remind our 1 senators and representatives that tho lull ex- 1 erciae and extent of all the power and authori- ' ty plaoed in their hands for the goc d of the ' people, is needed and required, and they are ' adjursd by the most solemn obligations, to do ' their duty now and do it mil. The late William 11- Trlmmier. During the late war, the publication of this paper was suspended for a time, when its late propriotor, Maj. Wu. H. Tviuuixn, departed 1 this life, from an attack of typhoid fever, on the 14th of July. 1S65. At that gloomy period 1 there was no friendly press or pen, in this, his ' native town, to tell the sad event?no voice to ' proclaim his virtues?none to reoord hi3 great 1 value as a citizen?his integrity as a man - his 1 courtesy as a gentleman?his kindness and fidelity as a friend, and his devotion to the best interests of the country. True, thcro was weeping and sorrow for Lis death ; there were hMriJi hi'nVon wifli awivnlaK 1 1 ; * v.vw H??M Hw^uiau UIUUI1U IIlb grave, but the public announcement of his decease' we have QOt seeu. It is therefore, not only proper, but a duty enjoined by the obligations of a long and intimate friendship, thus to pluce on reoord the loss of so worthy a citizen. Maj. Tiimmier, although exempted by law, entered the army as a volunteer, and was'elected first lieutenaut of Capt. John E.irlc Bourn's company, andscrved as long as bis health, which had long been feeble, permitted hiiu to keep the field. He possessed in an eminent degree, qualities which made his company desirable, v and was ever amoog the first in the pcrtor. oanoe of all publio measures. One of the attributes of his discriminating mini, tvss a quick perception of that which was rir-ht; and his impressible heart, with woman's tenderness sympathized with, and ministered to the wants -of others, as far as he was able. Our friend woe a member of tba profound and venerable brotherhood of Ancient Free Masons. He was also a membor of the noblo fraternity of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and it wae here we knew him well. It was here the 1 eick were visited, and whon lite had failed, he 1 was found a mourner at the grave; it was here hie voice was heard for the desolato and friend- ' less, and it wae hero the living brotherhood 1 enlisted his warmest solicitude. Wo leave ex- 1 prvBsire silence to epeak of the monrriors at , home. Our Turn visa is gone ; we shall see 1 him no more in the Lodge below, but humbly trust that we may strike hands in the great ' Lodge above. Sleep on, doer friend?sleep in j peace ** 9 To Our Reader*. When wo commenced the publication of the spartan wo promised, that assoon us our busi- tl twi would enable ue to do so, we would place c ipon the editorial tripod, those whose busiuese a rould be only in that department. We are x tappy to annouooe to our friends, that the >atronage aocordcd as has induced us to verify his promise. We are convinced that the exstance of the Spctr'an is not ephemeral, and t, or this reason we think it our duty to sparo T to energy or expense in our offorts to give it B noreased interest, and to this end, have eocur- <| id the services of our experienced friend, Da. [ ?. M. Wallacs, who will assist in the cditori- n il conduct of the Spartan; whose ability as an v iditor the people of our district and Stale were o nado well acquainted by his former connection eilh this paper. We congratulate ourselves tnd our readers, in being able to secure the Lsaistance of Da. Wallace, and belicvo that ^ he simple announcement will be eufficicnt to nspire the belief that the Spartan will bo much mproved. In this connection we cannot rcfraiu from giving expression to our feelings of gratitude -sincere gratitude?for the liberal support au<l lind indulgence we have received from the poople of the district, which in us would bo presumptions, were wo to attribute it loss to u iind paiUtility than to any interest which hits :haraotcrix?d the Spartan under our management. Wo arc happy to state that it in this \ibtral patronage that now warrants us in bringing to our assistance such valuable services f iYhen wo commenced the publication of our j paper, tho times afforded us littlo hope Tor sue- , :ebs, and believing that prudence dictated a j ysteui of rctrcnchmout in the conduct, of our ( tiusiuess, we wcro iuductd to assiuuc sole cm- j :rol of tho Spartan. We will announce, for the ] {ratification of our friends, that the subscrip- . .ions to our paper far exceeds our expectations , it the time we commenced. For this we feel , ndebtod to the kindness of friends and tho e iberal ty of an intelligent community. In . tonclusion, we thank our friends and patrons for their kind indulgence, and introduce to them mow, our venerable fri nd and associate, Dr. IViiT.in* Klonic Again. The undersigned, after a lapse of some eight ( >r nine years, accepts with pleasuro, a kind 8 nvitntion to rc6umo tho seat bo had before tccupied in this office, and it adds much to his lappincss, that he will thus be able, from the lame old "Arm Chair," to communicate weekly vith a high-toned and patiiotic people, whom t had boon his pride and pleasure to serve in .iines that have now parsed away. No one :ould have been more proud, or appreciated with a deeper gratitude, the great encourage maasA *M/I Ilk. \ * ? - * luvuv uuu uuviai support nc uau received from the good people of Spartanburg, uud he is again inspired with a strong desire to couttib ' ate lua beat efforts to acaorvc a renewal or the 1 Itiadncaa aud support lio received when Editor , and Proprietor or tho Cjralma Spartan, lie < need not advert to the principles which lor- ' sacrly governed him iu his political course. j Times and things have greatly changed, and a ( proper .discretion, earned by sad expcr.cnec, I will teach us all that it is the part of wisdom 1 >o moet those cliauges with becoming rcsignu- J lion, and an humble trust in a kind Providence, , to guide and assist us in tho restoration of t.ur s lost rights, and promoto tho welfare of tin 1 people. Our oondition, Qod knows, in bad snough ; but when we consider the peculiar | qualities of that heterogenous mass which was array ed against us, impelled and inflamed by i deep scaled and malicious hatred towards our people and their institutions, against which, , tingle handed and ulonc, wo had to contend, | ; wo should bo thankful that our condition is no j worse than it now ij. But what is past cannot new be uodono. We must act for the present, looking to the future. Since the cessation of hostilities between tho South and tho North, that love and revcrenco which once inspired the hearts of our people for the glory and grandeur of tho republic, has greatly diinin" i lihed. This state of things has been brought about by the relentless cruelty and injustice of the peoplo of the North. We have no present , means of redressing our wrongs. Let us, however, bo patient, watohing with wakeful diligence tho portentious events now looming up in the Northern horizon. If the conserv ilive party, &3 it is called, lately organize 1 at' ino wigwam in i'hilu lclphia, bo successful in ihoconiitik oii'clioin rI the North and West, ii is probable wo w iy bo permitted to enjoy some portion of thn rights the constitution had guaranteed to 113 before the war; but if the Radical party prevails, it is equally probable ihat we shall be subjected to all tho malignity 'hut incarnatu fiends can divisc. For these reasons let us not quarrel among ourselves. Let ns u.-e every effort to sustain tho pieseiit Administration in its measures to restore the Union?seeing it could uot be shaken off. i Now, a word for our young frieud and asso ciato, Mb. Tkimuif.b. lie is too modest to sny anything laudatory of himself, but ho must ( permit us to say, that with his intelligence, i industry and tine taste, tho undersigned cher ' ishes the hope, that by our united and best efforts, we will be able to piesent to tho people , of Spartanburg an instructive and cntci taming i paper. This paper was suspeudod after the surrender of our urmies, and as soon as lie had 1 sufficiently recovered from wounds, Mr Tkiu- ( Ml Kit ventured, at considerable risk, to rc-issuo the Spartan? the old Spartan?identified with nil the improvements of the town and district, ' nnd always ready to devote its tiuio, its labor mid its means to the best iiner? ts of its read ' its, and ncvor forgetting, whilo doing so, that 4 it was also its duty to maintain tho honor and ( welfare of tho titato at large. Come thou, , friends, you who have not already douo so, and jivs us your assistance, that wo may be able to labor for you ooooptably. 1 1*. M. WALL ACL. i Tax Collector's Election. The returns from the different precints ic lie District, tiro regarded us decisive of the lection oCCol. R. C. Poole. Eleven preciutt re to bo heard from, and Poole's Majority ii 71. ^ ' i?> ? ^ lloiulcldo. We learn, that Monday last, at Colunr us, N. C., John Weaver, son of Frank Wea er, deed., shot Thomas lluntsingcr. Hunt ingcr is the individual who turned States cvi Ictice against Frank Weaver, who was shot it )eoembcr, 1864, upon suspicion that lie wni ssociatcd with a band of tories infesting thi icinity of Columbus. This explains the cuu3< f lire shooting. A Good Idea. Wo ere that in Chernw, S. C.. sonio of tli< ilack people ha*.o oiganircd a society to assis n the detection of tlricvcs, house breakers &c Ve think tliat this class of people should d t.? i ? - ? ?? v o'iuiu uvic uuu ui???wiirrr. it would HUB heir standiug, gain the confidence and co iperaiiou of our citizens. Ii' honestly carrier >ut and in good faith, they would bo able t iring to light and detect uniny of the villanie low perpetrated in our midst From thci liass associations, they could make many dis toveries that would bo impracticable by other! The Proposed It utile Attention is called to the proposed rnfflo of iplendid relic of the revolution, by Messrs Jrown sc Son, of Baltimore, Md. The relic i i gold Snuff Box, presented by Louis XVI ting of France, to Col. John Laurens, of Soutl Carolina. The box is valued at $10,000, an s now owned by a descendant of Col, Laurens Necessity alone compels the present owner t mrt with it. The shares arc $10 each; an lie rafllc will be conducted by jl committee ? gentlemen as boou n? a suflTicicnt number o ihares arc disposed of to justify them iu dis losiltg of it. Application for tickets can be made to tlii tffice. The Legislature. Pursuant to the cull of His Excellency, Gov irnor Orr, tho two Houses of tho General As lembly, met on the evening of Tuesday, th 1th instant, and a quorum of both House icing present, they proceeded to business Nothing more than the usual prelimiu&rics c 'ending the Journal, the reading ol the Go\ irnor's Message and its reference to the sev nal Committees was attended to the first dnj The second and third days was mostly npprc jriatcd to the presentation of petitions, report! Jills, Sc., consequently nothing of ranch inipot ias as yet come lo hand. We see how\v.r, that, Mr. Wegener o Charleston, litis Ln trod need a bill into th House ot' Itcprc outntives, which would, i idnptcd, bo of great benefit to all classes c iur pcoplo. 1 tie first proposition of Mr. Wai nor is, (hat the otnte shall be authorized t loan its credit lo citizens oil curtain condi ii.us; and, to etfeel this object, the State aha ?oUe several millions of dollars in noics c five dollars and upwards, paynble in ten year 'torn date, and drawing ten per cent, interest which shall be paid with the principal whe ho notes are redeemed The second sect in if the bill requires that this fund shall be i.? sued for loans uiul for no other purpose, bu hat the bills issued, shall be received by th State in the payment of all debts due to lit State. The third sociott provides for the aj pointmt>*i of a loan commission, tho dutie of which shatl he to receive and examine aj plications ol' loans, and the securities upo which the loans arc based. The notes are t l.e issued on bond and tnor gage, to the nm<iui of seventy-live per cent, ot die assessed vain r>f unencumbered real estate, with a provisio also, that as property is improved in value, may tie lua Ic the subject of a l'urtuer lorn I'lie hill also provides, that the payment c the loan ntay he anticipated so that the bor rower may be relieved of debt if be shoul so desire. Now, this is a good measuro. an wiil tic of incalculable beticlii to our Huti'erin people, it the Legislature can divine some ell: irient p!a i to back these notes in a way. ilis will iuspitcthe public iniiid with confidence so that ihvy may pass readily at par valtu We ibi think, that, it ail the people woul agrcoio receive these notes ia all their mou icd transact ions, much of the prevalent war slid distre-s would be obviated. Kvery kin of bank paper front lint North, passes readiI with our people, goou, bid or indilferi-nt. I is well known, that perhaps one half of th bti's and *inn plas'.cig now in circulation, ar ilie issues i t rotten I ink ; nt the Nortli. Th: . I |,| .. I I " ? I ..... 1- - 1 ? ! iii-i ii.- du. i<i i u-? i>\ auowing COIU dcncc at home. give credit and honor to ?>n beloved Slate abi'ond. Some measure, for Ih i liet <>f di-htors, will undoubtedly be udoptci The print desire manifested l?y the Legislator to give relief to our iinaticial embitrra.<-sim ur it is believed will result in the enactment c a Bankrupt Act in a modified lorin. Genert Unrlingi 11 of Newberry, lias introduced ti. following resolutions, which were referred t a sp iial committee: li-.ioh'd. That the condition of thejcopl of this Stale, resulting frotn their imlohitness, as affected by the issues of the war, d< inand remedial legislation in the followinp pat titulars: let. A revision and amendment of (lie law in relation to insolvent debtor-, so as to permi voluntary bankruptcy, and to secure the dii charge of debtors from all debts upon a fu siid ample surrender of their property an sffeots, lid Abolition of imprisonment for deb either on mesne or final process, and enlarge ment of exemptions of property from levy an jale. 3d. The postponement of remelial procet for this collection of debts so far as not t conflict with the Constitution of the State no >f the United States. We have waited, tip to the hour of going t [tress, for the proceedings of the Legislamri and on a close examination of the Colutnbi papers, find nothing more of any interest t >ur readers. Wo are informed, however, by gentleman just from Columbia, that there is alk thero of suspending the next Fall Cour I Jut of course, this is not certain. The Scnat ins passed a resolution to adjourn ou the I8t n st ant. | Splendid Relic or Kevolndon, arjr Time*. . There is How on exhibition at the Jewelry Kstublishment of Messrs. William Brown & ] 1 8un, Southeast coruer of Baltimore anil Charles ' > street, a magnificent relio of the Revolution, ( of great value uud"beautiful workmanship. This is a gold snutf box, presented by Louis , XVI., King of France, to Col. John Laurens, i of South Caroliun, an aid-de-catup of (>eticrul George Washington, on the occasion of Col. Laureus' visit to the Court of France, us ftpe- ' oial Knvoy from tlie United Status Government, 1 to negotiate a loan from the French Govern meat. The box is of pure go'd, the exterior 1 l beautiful enamelled and studded with dia- 1 5 monds. The tcp has a finely executed likeness ? ^ ol Louis XVI. set iu a cluster of thirty four diamonds, while the outer edge contains twen- j 3 ty-four diutnoids. This beautiful relic has been iu the possession of the descendants of Col. Laurens since his death, and is now the propi-rly of one of them, a widowed lady, who has lost almost her all by the lute war, aud e now sends it here to be sold for the purpose of t maintaining herself aud childron. One of our wealthy citizcus has offered over $2,500 for ' the box, but Mr. Brown being Anxious to reo alize as large an amount as possible for the e benefit of the unfortunate owner, it is very probable thai it will bo disposed of at raffle. J it is valued at $10,000 The history attached * to the relic is thus: When Col. Laurens reacho cd Frauce, although his reception wns favoraq blc, and encouragement given that his request would be granted, yet the delays perpetually interposed by the Minister, the Count do Ver~ - gincs, afforded little prospect of immediate >. success. Col. Laurens, convinced that pro crastination would give a death blow to Atner van luuepeuucnce, resolved, ia defiance of court etiquette, to make a personal request of * tho King Dr Franklin, our Minister at Veri. saillcs, vehemently opposed his intention: but 9 finding Laurens firm ia his purpose, said, 44 1 most cordially wish you success, Colonel, but * anticipate so different a result, that I Vain you h 1 wash my hands of the consequences." Aci cordiugly, at the first levee. Colonel Laurens, , walking directly up to the Kiug, presented his petition, to which ho solicited his most earnest 0 attention, and said, 44Should tho lavor asked d be denied, or cveu delayed, there is cause to tf fear, that the sword which 1 wear may no longer be drawn in the delenco of the liberty of my country, but be wielded as a British '* subject against the monarchy of Franco." iiis decision met with its reward. Apologies g were made for delays, the Minister gave his serious attention to the matter, and the negotiation was crowned with success. Tlic President'!! Tour. Chicago, Sept. 7.?The President couclud cd his temarks at thelayiugof the cornerstone c of the Douglass monument, as follows: s "1 am present to uhow my high regavd for a i. man w ho perished in public service, and one ,1 who 1 respected and loved. I have no elulogy to pronounce; thai has been doue better than r" I could do it. Some men may wear the civic - wreath which the nation weaves for those who \ serve t ieir country iu lofty positions, or ?hosc names may bo engrossed upon the imperishable records of national glory; this column is ' reared to the memory of the legislator a1ul the "1 rep cacntatlve man. A consciousness of duty performed, was his while living, and his rof ward will bo the insoriptiin of his name high on the cenotaph erected by a grateful nation, p to commemorate the services of those who if lived and toiled for their people and the union 'i of the States. [Lumens - applause ] Fellow I* citizens, I bolieve in ray heart tuat if we could 41 communicate with tho dead and cause them to i know what was transpiring on earth, were it 11 possible for Stephen A. Douglass to he dis>f turbed hum his plumber, In* would rise fiotn 's his grave, shake off the habiliments of ttie h tomb and proclaim that t c Constitution and n the Union must he preserved. 1 ?-fTp.vr.rANDrun Female College.~-This is tile fililf-st t'l'innln !n * -* p ?- - ? ? ~ >tv " 111 WJ'Wi Ui IUU iu 0 tlie State. The completion of t!io repairs on }_ the Union and Spartanburg Railroad renders a it very acceptable. ( A more refined and polished community u than Spartanburg is not often found. The 0 present President was for many yens in lt charge of one of the best Female Schools iu North Carolina. n Scores of parents in South Carolina would jt glndly tentity to his efheieney as a teacher and -kill in tho management of a ladies' school. _ 11-ird as the titnc3 arc, many parents and guardians can aflforl t . patronize a school that tor so very small a sura otters such adrauta ^ ges. Ti.is College has ample buildings, & good apparatus and library, experienced teachers l( and all otlicr requisites to a first class Female , Seminary. Seo advertisement.?Carolinian. d Tub Tii. ?tr?kxr at Cuicago.?The President" i- of the United State? arrived at Chicago on the " 6th instant, and was met by an iniraeu.secrowd. v | wnh great enthusiasm, lie spoke to the multij"t tude from a balcony of the Sherman House. . I'hero was 110 disturhnnec. The corner stone. .f l!..> ll,... .) . \l/v?......... I 1.1.1 I... 0.1. . lens <>1 thousands betug present. lien. !>ix'f address is said to have been a master piece o oratory. '1 tiere is no doubt, this extensive oxcursion of President Johnson, among I lie North I era and Western people, will do much good in 0 removing the black scales of prejudice from the eyes of a considerable portion of those who (l'- listen to his bold a.td manly defence of his 4I ! administration. 0 Cox r tdk hate lloMu.?Tho Charleston Courier says: The despatch published in ottr pate | per of Saturday stating that the result of tho 1 Philadelphia Convention had roused a slight advance in the Liverpool market for Confeder - ate securities. is fttl y coiifirincd by a private despatch sent to us by the Ucneral Agent of ? tlie Associated Press. t J. W. Forney and other prominent Radical 11 leaders o( Pennsylvania have procured from d the War Department a list of deserters from tho army during tho war, comprising sixty it thousand names, with tho intention of chal >- longing at the polls such of thein as shall offer d to voto the National Union ticket. Tho intenl:on is to keep the matter quiet, and only is challenge such of them as will vote against tho o Radicals. In New York city, n now, capacious aa etco gant banking house for the sole aecoinmoda?t lion of colored poople, has been opened. All tho officers of the concern, from tho President down, arc colored men, svvcral of whom ara 0 very wealthy for men of their class. a It appears that General Reanrcgard has been t. more profitably employed In Europe than in military pursuits. It is understood that his mission in relation to the affairs of the great k Now Orleans and Novthwoslern Railroad Compauy has been s'tcccs-Tul. MAltRlED Oa Sunday mornfnr, the 9lh instant, by 3. Wall, Esq., MR. JKRIIY DUNCAN OAR' IRE to MI88 LOUISA JANB CARTER, all >( this District. On the 6th instant by Joai Eftom, Boo., VIr. AL13EUT FITZGERALD, to Miss HARRIET TILLOTSON. On the 9th instant by W. H. Bagwell, Esq., Sit THOMAS BURNS to Miss MARY BOGAN, >oth of Spartanburg. On tho afternoon of the 9th last., at the iiouse of the brido's mother, Mr. JEREMIAH LEE to Miss SARAI1 M. C0GG1N8, daughter >f Mrs. Johnson Coggins. On tho Tuesday, the 4th instant, by the Rer. Mr. Darby, MR. SAMUEL W. T. LANHAM to MISS SVLUE MENG, of Unios District. On the 4th instant, by Rer. Sixpoom Deux* mono, at the house of Mrs. Eliya Castlsbwnnw'a u u turtbf to nnuu*ma*t - ?* '? -a??* et (Hit. AUV/JliaO DIVLfT iO J&UN9 CI TO It A MOOltE, all of this District. On the flth instant, by R. Briant, Esq., Mr, FRANKLIN HARVEY to Mias HANNAH BRIANT, all of this District. NOTICE IS hereby given that application will Be made to the Legislature at its next Session lor an Act of Incorporation for the Presbyterian Church of Spartanburg, C. H. Sept id 83 tf Tax Executions. NOTICE is given that I will wait the above EXECUTIONS for settlement without farther cost until the 16th of October next, after which time I will be certain to send out all that remain unsettled, to be oollected in the usual way, which will increase the coat considerably, besides often putting the delinquents to much trouble. J. H. CLASSINGAUE, S. S. D. Sept 13 83 tf Mrs. Angus F. Smith's School, OPENED ON MONDAY, 10th 8EPTEMBER terms ran session or rrra months. Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar and Composition, $10 00 (or $2 00 per month.) Higher English Branches, with Latin, 16 00 (or $3.00 per month.) Music, with use of Tiano, . , ?0 Oa French, (or $2.00 per month.) 10 00 Incidental Expenses, (10 cents per mo. per session.) .... 60 Where there is a music scholar, no extra charge will be made for the other studies-or say $20 will cover all the school expenses. B?S^..Td be paid monthly in currency, provisions or wood. Sept 13 33 4t Notice to Trccitors and Debtors. a T Alu persons indented to Ibe estates of Cel. T. P. BEOCKMAN, Col. T. P. BROCKtlAN & 80N , and B. T. BEOCKMAN, on 1 all persons having cTiimj against either nf the above mentioned estates, are hereby notified that I wilt attend at SOLITUDE on FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS, of every week between this and Court, for the purpose of inokittg settlement. (^.Dtbtors are advised to meet me at the abovo mentioned time and place, and sav* costs by rnakiug satisfactory arrangement!). D. ANDERSON, Ex or. Sept 13 83 tf U?.?The Greenville Mountaineer will publish until tf. To All whom it maj Concern. I MILL be nt Spartanburg on Iho 17th instant, and remain for one week, for the purpose of closing up my NOTES AND ACCOUNTS. Person.* owing rae will please call and settle, as I will "egret the necessity of sueing any of tny friends. Currency is all I require of you, if you will pay tho notes promptly. ALFRED TOLLESON. Sept 13 8? tf JUST RECEIVED B. S6 J. L. WOFFORD OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, t COFFEE, SUGAR, SODA, MADDER, ' POWDER, SHOT, BLACKING, and various other GOODS, which we will soil cheap for CASH. Sept 13 8.3 ly Commissioner's Sales. IN EQUITY?SPARTANBURG DISTRICT. Moses Foster, Ext'r. TS, Thursy Steading for herself and others. Bill for sulo of Land to pay Debts, Relief, Ac. IN pursuance of an Order of the Court of Equity, the following real estate about 3 miles fr,.m Spartanburg Court House, belonging to GEORGE F. STEADING, deceased, will be sold at Public Sale, at Spartanburg Court House, on SALE8DAY in OCTOBER next. LOT NO. 2, containing k 78 Acres more or less, bounded by lands of W. Allen, 8. Bobo and others, lying ou Boaverdam Creek. LOT NO. 8, containing 91 ACRES more or less, known as the Hunt Tract, lying on Fair Forest ('reek. ALSO "The FEE of LOT NO. 1, subject to the Widow's Dower," whioh contains 58 Acres more or 1cm. lying on Bcarerdam Creek, embracing the Homestead, bounded by lands of Ishain Hurt, S. Bobo and others. TERMS OF SALECosts of these proceedings to bo paid cash on day of Sale, the residue of the purchase money on a credit of 12 months with interest from day of Sale; purchasers required to giro bond with at least two approved sureties and mortgage of premises to secure the purchase money. T. STOBO FAKROW, C. B. 9. D. Com'rs. Office, 1 Sept. 8, 1866. / Sept 13 83 tde A new and freeh supply of Ladles and Gentle- , men's Misses' and Children's SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS. at CLEVELAND, WALUR, A CO.