Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? - " ? ' . ? * ' II A Compromise on the Bond Question. ^ The Columbia correspondent.of the Charleston News and Couritr, under date of lOthinst., says: About 2 o'clock 1\ M. it was whispered *around that a compromise on the Bond mieslion had been agreed to by both parties in tne conference committee, and when the House adjourned shortly afterward theSpeaker announced " that a caucus of the Demooratic members of the General Assembly would be held at 4.30 P. M. At this hour the caucus was called to order by the president, and Senator Jeter, chairman of the conference oommittee, at once rose and pre ? sonted thwvfroporlT and the which had been agreed to. It is as toliows : The committee appointed by tho caucus charged with the duty of considering, and, if possible^- of suggesting some plan whereby may bo adjusted the differences of opinion between tho members of the Democratic party respecting - mo runaing Act ana tbo report of the Bond / Commission thereon, respectfully report : / That thsy have conferred with each other and / hare discussed various plans of settlement, nnd I 1 7 that they have finally agreed unanimously upon I 1 . the adjustment herewith submitted. As they have been appointed to suggest a plan u / for adjusting the bonded debt of tho State they V > bare considered as a part of the same subject, and as in a very great mensure inseparably oonnccted therewith, the outstanding floating indebtedness of the State. The plan of settlement which had been adopted by a former Legislature, nnd which has been accepted by the majority of the bond creditors of the State, including Baring Brothors & Co., proposed to the holders of the State bonds, in payment of their mittee have therefore inserted a clause providing for the settlement of the floating indebtedness. Ms If these suggestions bo adoptod by th^ttfmocratic parly the whole debt of the StatejpPreoon be adjusted and settled, the unity anjijpKegrity of the party will he preserved, and future -prosperity of the State be secured. * Thomas B. Jrrsa^Chairman. The following proposition is ^obmitted as a basis of settlement of the Consolidation Bonds and Stocks, and of tho Floating Indebtedness of the State: 1. To levy for the current fiscal year a tax sufficient to pay the coupon# and interest orders maturing on the ConsolidaJbn Bonds and Stocks during the present fiscal ypar. 2. To constitute*a special court of three circuit judges, to be chosen by the General Assembly on the nomination of a caucus, who shall have jurisdiction to hear and detormine a caso or cases made up to test the validity of the various classes of bonds and stocks mentioned in the report of tho Bond Commission as "not issued in accordance with law, and authorised to be consolidated by the act of 1873," and also "as not issued in accordance with law" and further designated in Schedule 0 of said report, with the right of appeal to the Supreme Courts of the State and United States ; the propriety f the appeal on the part of the State to depend on<he demand of the,attorney-general and the assistant counsel or a majority of them. 3. That the General Assembly shall employ two assistant counsel to aid the attorney-general in the proceedings to settle the validity of said bonds and stocks. 4. That the attorney-general with the oensent of the creditors, or so many of them as may be necessary, make up a case or cases to bo tried in suid court, in which, if practicable, the State muy ue ueienunni, 10 test the validity of tlie bonis and stocks mentioned in said Schedule G; bringing before the court the various classes of vouchers which are said to impair the validity of said bonds and stooks. 6. That as to the coupons and interest orders on bonde*aad stdfcke>mentioned in?6efcedul* 6 of said report, the same be paid ; those for the last fiscal year out of the money now in the treasury for that purpose, and those for the current fiscal year out of the tax to be levied for that purpose. G. That as tocouponsand interest orders on any of the several classes of bonds and stocks mentioned in said Schedule 6, the same be paid out of the taxes for the lost and current fisoal years respectively, whenever there shall be a final adjudication as to the vulidity of the said several classes of bonds and stooks in favor of the itbonds and stocks and SMM^ahthfr ^at? 7 Tl. .? ik. ..I J -l?? ' '? ? 1 ? iiof wiv ooiu vuurv innii ineei ia me uiy of Columbia on the first Monday in May, with power to adjourn from time to time nutil the whole matter is disposed of. 8. That no further bonds or stoeka be issued tinder the act of 1878, known as the Consolidation Act, in exchange for bonds or stocks issued since April 18(38, until they are duly examined by the authority of the Qeneral Assembly and found valid. 0. That all of the unfunded debts and liat?ttics of the State, including herein the bills of the Bank of the State and so much of the funded debt as is known as the Little Bonanza, be settled after proper proof and examination at the rate of fifty per cent., payable in coupon bonds bearing interest at the rate of six per ceat. per annum, payable semi-annually, the nrincinal payable within years in full satisfaction of said demands ; except that advances made for the support of the Lunatic Asylum and State Penitentiary since the 1st of November, 1876, on which shall be paid the amount actually aud bona fide due, after proof and proper examination thereof, the said payment to *be made in coupon bonds of like oharacter as those above referred to, for the full amount allowed after auch examination. Thos. B. Jeter, A. P. Butler, T. B. Fhaser, J. W. Maxwell, On the part of Senate. cuanlns H. Simontox, J. W. Gray, Robert A R. Hemphill, R. B. Rhett, d. f. Bradley, F. A. Connor, On the part of House. Mr. Jeter explained the terms of the compromise, and arged the caucus to adopt it without opposition, as he was satisfied that, by means of it, even and exact justioe would be done the bondholders and the State. A viva voce vote being taken; the compromise was adopted with bnt only a few dissenting voices. It was then moved that the vote be made unanimous. There paa only one vote in the negative. Thua it pill be seen that thl compromise is 4,un fait accompli," and the vote upon the question in the House on Thursday will be a mere matter of form. It is a significant fact that the price of gold, as quoted in Wall Street, New York, instead of going up on the passage of the 3ilver Bill, has actually declined. What say the gold-bugs to this result t ? ?. Money and Life Saved by its use. Important Discovket.?Oalilee invented the telescopd ; Columbus discovered a new world ; a i M ?jr, iiiv vaivuiniiuu VI MIC UIUUU t ATI LI IU ITO* ftmor Morse is due the credit of teaching the lightening how to talk, but it was reserved to ^ Dr. Bradfleld to penetrate the mystio depths of P science, and drag therefrom tho-wonder of our century. The victory has been won, and woman is free. The sale of Dr. J. Bradfteld's Female Regulator is unprecedented in the history of popular remedies, and thousands of certificates arucomhag in from grateful women throughout the Union, attesting its powers and applauding its untold benefits to their sex. For salo by all drngglsts and by A. IRWIN & Co., Union. Marts 11 41 a "Eukrka" is the sentiment of countless sufferers who find the balm of relief, and the fouutain of their health and strength, in Aykh'r Sarsapakima. It is the most potent of all the al- f lenitives to purify the system and cleanse the blood. It possesses invigorating qualities, so that it stimulates the faded vitalities and purges out the corruptions which mingle with the blood, promoting derangement and decay. We are assured by many intelligent physicians that this medicine cures beyond all others of its kind, and we cau fortify this statement by our own experience.?Athol (Matt.) White Flag. Reason.?The reason why only one sample bottle of Mkrreix's Hkpatine for the Liver will be sold to the same person, for ten cenf% by our Druggist, GIBBKS & CO., is because of the enormous expense of importing ik. l.i. ? . k..i .. ,i. are lift j doses in the large size bottle, it seems two cents*per dose is cheap enough after all for a medicine that cures dyspepsia and liver complaint. All who have not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at GUIDES & t!0'S Drug store. Three dose relieves any case of dispepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver complaint, in the woijld. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, $1.00. B&~ 10 Cwit Sample Bottles Merrell's Ilepatine for the Liver, and Globo Flower Cough Syrup for the Throat and Lungs, at 01 DDKS & CO. 10-2w. - . "Gkjuian Strut."?No other medicine in the world 4fc?-ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Doschee's German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed frtt qf chqto+by Druggists in tbia country to those afflicted with Cornnmptibft, Asthma, Croup, tfc" * vere Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will oure them. The result has been that Druggists in ever} town and village in the United States are recommending it to thir customers. Go to your Druggists, and ask what they know about it. Sample Dottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. For sale by all druggists and by GI DDES & CO., 11-Hw. MARRIED. 1IARMAN?PICKENS. Married Fab 8d, 1878, by Her. 0. M. Boyd, Mr. Gouluix Barman to Miss Hettie Pickens, all of Union County. BENTLY?VINCENT. Married, by the same, Feb 28tli, 1878, Mr. IIuqhey Bextly to Miss Nannie Vincent, all of Union County. SPROUSE-BROWN. Married, by tho same, , March 7, 1878, Mr. Lemuel L. Scrouse to Mrs. i Rebecca Brown, all of Union County. LITTLEJOIIN LITTLEJOIIN.?Married, on March 7th, at the residence of the bride's Mother, by Rev. J. B. Wilson, Mr J. N. Litti.e- ( John to Miss Minnie, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Tuos. Littlejoun, all of Union County. RICE?STORY.?Married, in this town, on Q*l. :?.? k? ii a rw.ee 1 \r_ J ki>? uiu iuoiM %jj ivc*. xj. vjr. v/iiuuru, mu. Jacob Hick to Mns. S. 0. Stohy. BURNETT?MYSE.?Married, en. the 7th i inst., by 0. B. Uobo, Esq., Mr. Badocr Burnett ' of Laurens Co., to Miss Julia Mrss, of Union < County. Garden Seeds. 1 A CENT Papers of Garden Seeds for 5 Cents, 1U *t B. F. RAWLS1 March 15 11 tf TIMOTHY HAY. 10,00011)8 Z^IOICE Timothy Hay For Sale bj^ * O B. F. RAWLS. March 15 11 tf Seed Potatoes. PEERLESS POTATOES, EARLY ROSE POTATOES, SEED SWEET POTATOES, For Sale by B. F. RAWLS. Aiarcnid 11 200 Bushels Peas for Sale. VXTE hove received, on consignment two VV hundred bushels of Cow Peas, which wo offer for sale. F. M. FAUR & Co. March 15 11 5t Ucan make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required ; we will start you. $12 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, l I .-J - - wu;? ouu gins irnuivu cvorywuero 10 worK ior us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms freo. Address Tbuk & Co., Augusta, Maine. March 15 11 tf. T\Tirj fll business yon can engage in.? K H.N I $6 to $20 per day made by any AmAKJ JL worker of either sex, right in their own localities. Particulars an 1 samples worth $5 free. Improve your spars time at this business. Address Stinsok & Co., Portland, Maine. March 16 11 tf. Sale to Foreclose Mortgage. Union Building and Loan Association, vs. Herman Schoppaul. IN Pursuance of a power contained in a Mortgage deed, bearing date the 18th day of May, 1876, executed by Herman Schoppaul to the Union Building and Loan Association, said Mortgage deed being recorded in the Office of tho Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union Countyeoa the 16th day of Msy, 1876, in Book of Mortgages, B. No. '2, pages 138, 180 and 140, tne Union Building and Loan Association will sell at public Auction, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, at Union, in the County oft.Union, in the State of South Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the first Monday in April, 1878, all that certain lot of land with the buildings thereon, situated in said town of Union, on the South side of Main street, bounded en the North by Main Street, on East by lot known as the McOuinness lot, on the South by ioi oi Jason m. ureer jr., ana on tbo West by lot of Mr*. Coleman. TERMS OF SALE.?CASH. N. D. If the terms of sal* are not compiled with in half an hour after the highest bid is Announced. the property will then be put up for sale again. Union Building and Loan Association, By JOHN L. YOUNG, Vice-IWt. 'March 15, 11 8t Last Notice. ALL perseus indebted to the late firm of Rlee, MoLure & Co., are hereby notified that their indebtedness must bo paid at an early date. We are unable to giro longer indulgence. RICE & McLURE. March 1 9 8t Berkshire. Swihe. THOROUGH BRED Berkshire Swine for Sale, by J. R. MINTER. Jan 11 -2 lm h k " Sheriff's Sales. J?j BY virtue of Sundry Executions to rnodi?a|ed, I will sell, before Union Court llouM^Bpr, ou the first Monday 1n April next, flHin the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the fof^ftig property, to wit i a. One tract of lend located on Fair Forest^Btk, containing on*hundred and twenty-two vKIs, more or leas, khown as the McCaughey flnce, bounded ^ lands' belonging to the estai of Joseph Robinson, the es'tate of Churohill Mhi, and others ; levied oft and to be sold as th*IVp>~ erty of Jasper Uibbs, at thesuits of 8. WilABi> against B.""A. Gregory and jasper GlhhpfJMMe & Wilkins, F. M Farr, as A1 C. Gist, Wm. A- Nicholson agjtinst B. A. Gregory & Jasper Glbbs, and suftdry others against Jasper Gibbs. ALSO. One Gray Horse ; levied on and io be sold as the property of Carlos P. Graham,.at the suits of Gee & Humphries,{Joseph Strauss, Executor, J. C. Wallace and others against Carlos P. Graham. ALSO. One lot of merchandise, consisting of canftod Oysters, Tomatoes, Candies, Raisins, Chewing Gum, Sardines, Prixe Boxes, China Cupsknd saucers, Pencils, llarmonicans, China and Wax dolls, Rubber Balls, Magnetts, Vases, writing Desks, and sundry other articles of Merchandise ; all levied on and to be sold as the property of llormau Schoppaul, at the suits of Charles Bolt, Jack & Holland and others againstj Herman Schoppaul. ALDU*. 1 will sell on Tuesday, Hi* second dqr of April nexl, at tho residence of James Hancock, wWRo the legal hoars of Sheriff goatee, JNltafH horse Waggon and a let ef corn ; levied on son to be sold as the property of James Hancock, at the suit of J. S. Fairly & Co., against Smith & Hancock. ALSO. I will sell on Tuesday, tho second day of April next, at the Fair Forest plantation of Dr. A. W. Thompson, within the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, about seventy-five or eighty bushels corn ; levied on and to be sold as the property of Shelton Kubanks at the suit of Rice, McLuro & Co. R. MACBETH, S. U. C. March 9, 1878 11 at SORREL MARE STOLEN I Stop the Thief. STOLEN from my Stable, on Friday, the 29th of February, a deep SORREL MARE, with red mane and Tail, a small while spot in the forehead, the right eye defective?called "moon eye"?white hair up to her Pastern Joint, and is about 7 or 8 years old. THE THIEF I have every reason to believe that the mnre was stolen by a colored man, named Wash Jeter, as they both disappeared the same night.? Wash is about 23 years old, about Afeet 7 inches high, dark mulatto. Walk* one-sided ; the heel Df his left fool never touches the ground ; his left hand is half the size of the right, and he fMirrir>? if. with flu* L-~i 1 1 .. ...... puiui iuiucu uau&wuru uuu upward. II is right eyelid has bec^-aplit up to the eye-brow and gives him an ugly appearance. Any information that will enable me to recover my mare and capture the thief will be well rewarded. Address J. BROX1E JETER, Santuc, Union Co. March 8 10 4t. A STORM BREWING ! Positively the Last Notice. WE hereby notify all persons indebted to us, by Note or Acoount, that if they fail to make settlements by the first day of April next they will find their indebtedness in the- hands of a Trial Justice, with orders to Collect imm edi atf.lt. Necessity compels us to take this course ; so stand from under all you in danger. QUAIIAM & GRAHAM. March 8 10 4t. TO PLANTERS. HAVING been appointed Agents for the sale of the following reliable brands of Fertilizers, we are ready to tytppl/ all orders for them at the following PRICES: Merriman's, 6201bs. Mid. Cotton, per ton. Whan'e llawbone, 6*20lbs," " ? ?' Kureka, 467 lbs ?1 11 " ?? ? Carolina, 600 lbs. " ? ?' " Palmetto Acid 3601bs. " " ?' ' No freight to be added to the above prices, those who want any of the above Fertilisers will please hand us their orders early, as an Ordinance of the Town Council forbids our keeping theui in store, and we can only supply our customers as they order from us. F. M. FARR&CO. March 1 9 61 Pine Furniture for Sale. I OFFER for sale the household and Kitobep Furniture of the late M. B. Freidberge, con sisung 01 one B'"*. 01 HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE, end ell other neoeaaary Furniture for Ilonse of Kitchen- . JOS STRAUSS, et P. M. Cohen's. March 1 9 lm. .WANT EIT SOO Head of Beef Cattle. I WILL pay fair prices for any number of GOOD BEEF CATTLE, delivered in this town. My place of business will be, during the Summer months, at P. M. Cohen's store. JOS. STRAUSS. March 1# 0 4t j Perforated Chair Seat*. I AM prepared to reseat all kinds of chairs with the celebrated and more durable perforated seats. |Call at the Union Furniture Store, opposite Dr. Ilawls' Grocery store, and examine them. J. B. PORTER. March 1 9 3m Seed Potatoes. 'Early Rose" and "Peerleaa." A8UPPLY of those popular Varieties of Potatoes just received and for sale, at S. W. PORTER'S Cheap Cash Store. March 1 9 lm . Sweet Potatoes for Sale. QAA BUSHELS af sound Yam Potatoes for /&\)\) sale at 75 eonts per bushel by F, M. FARR & CO. March 1 9 lm. nj (j 11 n wtfi IB JOUr OWI 10WD. (O UUlXhh fit free. No risk. Reader, if jeu V" " want a husinefcs it which peifcpna of ither sex csn make great p4y all the lime they work, write for particulars^) H. Hamrtt & Co., Portland, Maine. March 16 11 , : tf. ________ ^ NP.W Spring Prints and other seasonable goods, low for cash, at RICE ft McLCR* March I 0 . 4 II 4 NEW FURNITURE STORE -BYJ. B. PORTER UNION C. H., RIUIIT UPON the KAILllOAB. "UAVINO opened a Furniture Store in the WiL town of Union, I propose to keep on hand H^dod supply of all kinds of Furniture of the VERY BEST MAKE, and will sell nt the lowest prices, possible, FOIt CASH. % will also order any kind of Furniture not fokd iu my stock. \ MATTRESSES MADE at the shortest Notice, at the lowest price and of the &st materials. MJRNITURE REPAIRED. I wflrepair, varnish, and otherwise improve all kindlof Furniture entrusted to me, at the low est lAng .prices. Cain-seated chairs reseated as as new. 9&ALL I ASK IS A FAIIt TRIAL. J. B. PORTER. fWWB 7 3m Notice of Final Discharge. Laura C. La arson, deceased, and apply for ny disoharge as Administrator of skid Estatj. All person having demands against said estate, must present them to m?, properly dttested, on or before that day, or they will be forever barred. J. C. SHETTLESWORTH, Adm'r. March 1 9 4t. Notice of Final discharge. BY permission of the Hon. Jos. F. Gist, Trobatc Judge of Union County, I will, on Monday the 25th day of March next, make my final return and settlement as Guardian of John L. Kcndrick, and apply for my final discharge as Guardian. * All persons having demands against the said Word, or myself as his Guardian, are notified to present them for payment on or before that day or they will be forever barred. O. S. KENDRICK, Guardian. Feb 22 8 4t? Notice of Final Discharge. BY permission of Hon. Jos. F. Gist, Judge of Probate of Union County, I will, on Tuesday, the 20th day of March next, mako my final return and settlement as Administrator of the estate of Thomas Vinson, dccensed, and also apply for a final discharge as Administrator aforesaid. All persons indebted to the estate must make nftvmfnl nn /*? -1-* - ? -1 -n I J ... wu in UVIVI V I IlUt KllbJ | miU Mil |lf rw ons having claims against said estnto must present them, properly attested, on or before that day or be forever barred. J AS. W. VINSON, Adm'r. Feb 22 J 4t? CAIIPENTUB WORK. JOHN T. IIAltT WOULD respectfully inform the citizens, in town and Country, of Union County, thai he is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter work, in the most WORKMANLIKE MANNER, and solicits tlio patronage of the people. >VorV in the country promptly attendod to. n r ir n i# r? a "i" ? - - ujrij i ntu A mi Ah. J. T. IIART. Feb 22 8 tf B. F. RAWLS WILL continue the Grocery business nt tlie old stand, No.l, East Union, and keep full supplies of all kinds of goods in his line, which he will sell, VERY CflEAP FOR CASH. Feb 8. C tf SETTLE UP. ALL persons indebted to the firm of B. F Rawls & Co., are requested to make settle ments immediately, as the business of the firn I -1 * -? - uiudi in ciuscu up *i once. B. F. RAWLS. Feb 8 C tf White Seed Oats. I HAVE a large quantity of clean White Scec Oats, which I will sell CHEAP FOR CASH B. F. RAWLS. No. 1, Eaat Union. Feb 8 f> tf_ Cow Peas WaDted. TTT? "HI 1>U7 any quantity of Cow Pea*. ^ W B. F. RAWLS & CO., No. 1, East Union. Nov 28 46 tf P. M. FARR & CO . HAVE moved into their large new building where they will be pleased to meet theii friends and oustomers. They have new oi hand, 20,000 IbM. Cliolcc Bacon. I oo Barrels Flour, 700 Bushels While Oats,' WHICH THEY WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. Jan 18 8 tf Notice to. Trespassers. I HEREBY notify all persons trespassingupor the premises of the late W. C. Gist, by throwing down fences, riding, walking or hunting through them, that I shall hereafter take ltgn steps te punish every person so violating the law. F. M. FARR, Adm'r W. C. Gist. Feb 16 7 lm Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have formed a Copartner ship for the practice of Law in all cases, ii the State and United States Courts, arising it ik. v?w r<i.v.. ?-- ?* ?v ,.> luojr uo entrusted 10 men charge, under the firm name of Hion & MoKis ick. 17th December, 1877. JAMES II. RION, I. O. McKlSSICK. Pee 21 60 8m Neat Cottage to Rent. I WILL rent to a good Tenant the Cottage late ly occupied by M. B. Freidberger, deceased The house baa been put excellent condition am has seven rooms, with a good cellar. On th< let is a two-roomed Kitchen and a Stable, with i i good garden. Apply to JOS. STRAUSS, at P. M. Cohen's. March 10 lm HOKE NEW GOODf ^ ' S.W. PORTER'S. \ IilAVG just received a now Supply of Mer- jk \ i chandise of all kind*. V\ \ " -J DRY GOODS, \ X AMONG WHiCdb ARB NEW si?hl\(j sx|ti: pitnis. ' ' Aso jLL BOOTS HMD SHOES, HATS FOR BOYS AND HEX. v ^ GROCERIES, Ao. * Which I am selling at prices that astonishes purchasers. Come and buy before all the best have been taken. 8. \y. PORTE1L March 1 9 tf nrm A Tt /NAAT\n unuiAr ijuuiJBi ?AT THE? i( HOTEL STORE. WE ARE receiving a very large Stock of all kinds of Goods, which wo aro determined to Sell at the ? , , Lowest Prices. assorted Stock. OUR r>HY GOODS CONSIST OF Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting Plaid Osnaburgs, Prints, Ladies' Dress Goods, Domestic Ginghams, Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans, Fancy Cassimercs, Water-Pi oofs, Tickings, Flannels?Red and White, Flannels?Shaker and Opera, Blankets?White and Colored, Ladies Shawls and Gloves, Notions and Hosiery, SHOES AND BOOTS, in Great Variety and Prices. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Wool and For Hats, for Men and Boys. GROCERIES: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, f Bacon, Flour, J^ard, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Tobacco of all Brands. BAGGING AND TIES. Hardware, Crockeryware, Tinware, W nnd OTiworn BRIDLES, SADDLES AND SADDLE BLANKETS.. Specialties, Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes, Gent's Hand-mado Shoes, Star Shirts. 1 Feeling thankful for the patronage heretofore ' extended, we guarantee satisfaction in the future. QEE d HUNT PHRIE8. Oct 12 40 if UNION FEMALE ACADEMY. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA. THE grade of this school is the same as that of ordinary Female Colleges. The charges have been reduced to meet the exigencies of the times. Tuition per Term, From $5 00 to $25 OOi ' NO EXTRAS. Ti0ard (washing, fuel and lights included) i if paid in advance, per month .$11 00 The spring term opens February 4th, 1878. I'upils received at any time and charged from date of entrance till close of term. MRS. M. S. CLIFFORD, Principal. Jan 18 8 ?f * Notice of Dissolution of Part1 nership. THE Firm of AUSTIN & CO. of Spartanburg, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Tho - business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of HILL & DAW KINS. All persons indebted to the old firm are re* quested to make immediate payment, as tho busi* ness must be settled up. Thankful for past patronage, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. HILL & DAWKINS. Feb 15 7 lm NEW GOODS. CONTINUALLY ARRIVING ?AT? FOSTER & WILKINS' WE are endeavoring to keep up our Stock in all departments, and will guarantee r prices as low as the lowest. Call and see before 1 purchasing. Nov 28 4G tf METALLIC COFFINS. THE subscribers have on hand a lot of Metallic Coffins of all sites, and ore prepared to make other Coffins at the shortest notice. We also keep a supply of Cincinnatti made Wooden Coffins. These coffins are finely finished, presenting the appearance of Metallio coffins. AiiUDii a nv/Dinouri. Jan 18 8 tt_ I Cheapest and Best Flour. > T HAVE received a large consignment ot very X superior Flour?the best in this market? which I am authorised to sell. VERY CHEAP, FOR CASH. B. F. RAWLS, No. 1, East Union. Feb 8 6 tf__ i Ferry's Fresh Qarden Seeds. r A FULL supplj of these Seeds just receiyed, h\ aM/| 11 k* ?J J - ? ?uu mil ire NIU M rniuciu pr.ces. Ten cent papers sold for 5 cents. B. F. RAWLS-, Nt. 1, East Union. .. Feb 8 ? tf ' Ml Green and Dry Hides. I" WILL pay the highest price for any number Jl of Oreen or Dry Hides. 1 JOS. STRAUSS, s Jan.26 4 tf. Bnist's Fresh. Garden Seeds. ubi receiTea ana warranted, by I o ornBR8 ft ra. , 4 (f?