davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
A Yankee Shoemaker,

You han't no occasion for jour nor nothing,
spose,' said jolly son of ST. Crispn from the
land of wooden nutmegs, as he entered shoe
establishment, with his kit nicely done up in his
apron.
Wonder if hant,' was the reply of the boss.
why, should like Il dozen if could get 'em
but what kind of shoe can you make?'
-, as to the matter O. that said the shoe
maker, 81 reckon how can make a decent sort of
a craft
Spread your kit them, said the boss. PHI
give you pair to try, and fyour work suits me,
can give you steady seat of work.
Crispn was soon hammerng and whisng a.
way as happy as a clam at high water, and the
boss was called away on some business which de-
tanned him two or three hours-meanwhe the
tampering jour had produced thing which bore
some faint resemblance to shoe, and feeling
somewhat ashamed oft, hid it in a pile of leather
chips that lay on the floor, and proceeded to
make another, which he had barely time to finish,
when his employer entered and began to examine
it.
Look here, mister said he, l guess you
needn't make the mate TO this; it is the greatest
botch that ever was made in my shop, that's a
fact
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

mark its progress shall continue its enfranchise-
ment through all times to come, into degrees of
freedom beyond our present hopes and concep-
tons The social and political institutions of So
ciety, too, which have been undergoing gradual
redemption from the thradom Of sensuality and
injustice, shall reach at length their state of per-
lection. There is voice everywhere, around
and within US, that echoes these promises. Thou
sad-hearted Phanthropist! look again, and let
thne'eye brighten at the prospect. Much has
already been done for man. The old customs
and laws, which pressed upon him with the weight
of an incubus, have fallen off pIecemeaI and
others have grown around hMns which, though
not the best possible. are yeel6Red to his present
condition. But these, too, shalh change in theil
turn, till that which is perfect shall have come.
l.. j. B. G..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
~ O. NJ NE%e

UNITY. FaSburgh, Rev Clark
ner LoDeH, D Harding
Folsom Morgan, Rev D Packer
}. Troy, Al Rowell
* LAMoILLE CO.
lry Cambridge, M Stafford
gelow Eden, C Fisk
lie Elmore, Dea Camp.
Smith Hydepark, E P Fitch
5 Johnson, A W CALDWELL
MorristO,Un, J West
'ias StO,O, B H Fuller
ian WGteruilIe, H A Fisk
Ter do Cd Pago'
sley W3lcOtt, J Smith
) Smith WINDSOR CO..
5 l.eavitt Bethel, Rev D Field
Scott CGUendiSh, Rv W F Evans
eF Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
CO. R0yaItOn, D Woodward
h Sharon, P Metcalf
Woodstock, T Hutchinson
echer RUTLAND CO.
rench Brandon, J w Hale
, Rutland, II R Thrall
o. Wallingtord, Rev MrC on
: PrindlR stantine & ID E Mich lson
r Wright wINDHAM COUNTY.
ague Rockingham, Rev Mr. Bar
CO. Der.
er Toocnshend, w r Shafter
artin Wilmington, o L Shafter
nard WardsborO'. DR.. d Hyde
;tone Hdmmonds Mills, DR.. s
CO. Billings
leatley Jamaica, Rev. M Spencer
ner Fayetteville, E Atwood
Rust DOUer, P P Perry
,orth BENNINGTON CO.
20. Manchester, d Roberts il
Itnam | Matteson, No. Benningto
Lemuel Bottum, ShaftsburJ
John Landon, Factory Poin
mpson Sherman Paris, Dorset
lson E 5 Sharmln, w. Rupert
Page Dea. Hurd, Sandgate
lson | DR.. Mickey, Arlington
dam, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.
tate Agents. ....
gentlemen are authorized by the Stat
Liberty Party, to act as their Agents in
uring, collecting funds for the cause,
scribers for the Freeman,
L. KNAPP, Esq, Montpelier.
TLEED. Wolcott.
RIGGS, Montpelier,
IN, Esq. Wallingford,
CLAIR.
N SHTPMAN, Hartford, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Furniture Ware House.
by Caldwell & Cass,
JOHNSON, vt.

Sofas, Secretaries, Dress and COM
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables, Book Gases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE, manu-
featured and sold at large discount from former prices.
A. W. C.fLD WELL,
MILO M C.aSS,
March &c, 1874 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

NITRON, Mace and English Currans for Cake, and
" Extract of Lemon and REESE to season it with, for
sale by o. ~ HEDFIELD.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
IMPORTANT AND LATEST FROM
TEXAS

| AT an early hour yesterday morning Texan
vessel the schr. Star, arrived this port l. days
from Galveston, having on board Mr. E o. Corr,
| with dispatches for the U. S. Government and for
the British and French Ministers at Washington
CITY. The dispatches are supposed TO refer To tho
invasion ofTexas. Gen. Wp, with some 10, 600
| OF the advance detachment of the Mexican army,
has, 1t Is said, arrived the banks of the Rio
Grandc. The dispatches were forwarded by yes
terday's mail. This is indeed deeply interesting
intelligence, and may be supposed to have created
great excitement in Texas. 1t is, however. but II
rumor Many intelligent gentlemen with whom
we have conversed express the opinion that this
report Is at least premature. Although such force
| may be on the march for that base Of the future
| operations OF Mexico against Texas, we are con-
strained to doubt if they yet have an organized
force OF ten thousand mon ready cross the from
| tier.
Our latest dates from Galveston were to the
| l7th ult. We now have dates to the 24th-
The Galveston News Of that day is before u.s.
| from which we gather the following intelligence
The Hon. Tilghman A. Howard, Minister to
Iexas from the United States, died ut Washington
| on Friday the 10th ult. He reached there only
ten or twelve days before he died. Truly there
seems to be fatality connected with the diploma
tic agency of our country in Texas. Gen. How
ard numbers the fourth American Minister who
has found grave in that republic. Itis but few
weeks since we recorded the deaths of Gen. MUIR
ply, the American Charge, and A. NJ Green.
Esq, U. s. Consul, within few days of each
other.
1t pains us to learn also Of tho death of Comman-
der j. L. X. Lothrop, of the Texas Navy. He
died at Washington the 18th ult of bilious fever
Capt l.. was well known in this city, and his loss
will be deeply regretted by numerous frionds-
The "Vindicator" states he was native of Mas
sachusetts, and n descendant in the maternal
hue from kirkland, one of the early pilgrim faith
ers.
letter from highly respectable merchant in
San Antonio to gentleman in Galveston, dated
July 2Stb, says: ~as -
You have heard of the Intended invasion of Texas
by Mexico, nnd must say am Of the positive i'm
preston it is true, the Mexicans living in this
place have received many letters from their friends
on the other side ofthe Rio Grande, confirming the
news. s
Com Moore's trial progressing at last ac-
counts from Washington.
The health Of Galveston seems to be improy-
ing. The News has the following on this SUBJ
ject:
We now feel justified in assuring our friends
abroad, and those who have taken to the countey
TO preserve their health, that the epidemic has en-
hrcly left our city. There has not been new
case to our knowledge since tho thunder show
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
ELECTION. .N-OTzCE.


THE HOUSE OF FREPREsEsrArvKs, DEc. 10, 1914
VNHE Committee Privileges and Elections. to whom
hnS; % sendry resolutions for establishing and
cnangng places OF Election and appointing Managers for
tho next General Elections have had the same under
| siderahon and report as follows:
Rcsofred That the Elections to be holden on the seco5
onaay IN October next aud the day following for Sena
ors ana Members OF the House of Representative shall
lowing persons:.S " Ne 'o'
sPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
AT AT ,le Court House, two days.-D. w. Moore, W. W.
Richards two days-Eenry Cioffney, p O. Camp. and
?, Dodds, two duys.-samucl Burlington, O. Clark and
Henry Dodd - ~ '
Hunts Muster Ground two ,oys.-James C,IdxyeI
Robert jackson and J. w. Hunt
MsMekn's, two days.-B. F. Montgomery, J. Booker,
and NJ l.: Thompson.
NJ Bradley. V " ''' ""u -
s.lL Lobby aY two tays-Joseph woaord William Little
M9oruits two days-Jonus Bru,on, s. Willis and Ri
BTInssrille, two days.-Jancs Bivngs, w. W. Bagwell
j. H. LrSSomls two d"ys.-Na,lnn L,,cjol,n, W. p
hom$ =, two days.-P. w. Head, James Turner aml
James Foster. ''
Joseph Smiths, two days.-S. Summer F. Douner, and
Poosyille two dnys-W. T. Tanner, r. N Hatlcn and
snaI1n ri%nons n Old Eisl ,wes Turner John
-, 5onascn's, two ahyszTSoy Burns, jeremiah Glenn
Tollison's, two days--E. Pool J. Harmon and b. F..
Bates. szs-ls's- N - -
=, Anchor, two days.-S II. Smith, c. Bobo and W. IL.
Thorn's, two days-B II. Stendman, F. J. Stcadman
and J. n. Covington
Imncrinans two days.-A. j. Foster, Hiram White
and A. Slnne. ~
Gen,rys two dnys.-A. Smith, William Cowcn and
Joseph Lanllam. WIN
Wm. Meadows, two days.-Joln Quinn, William Smith
and II. I.mfprd
-, VIM g. Clarks, two days.-G. Savra O. A. Ross and
w. &. Clark. ~
Fotcs TO he counted the third day Court House
rive representatives and Member of Congress to be
elected. " "
Sept IL. 33-Jt
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
ANEQUITY.
SpartanblIrS District,
FIX Parte
Mary b. Snoddy and
Samuel y. Evans.

Mary b. Snoddy and p.,;, Co., ,,:. N
Samuel n. Evans, { ~ ' t"Hu'oilS 10 sell
Guardian. '" ES'"'e'
\ obedience to a decreta order made in this case will
be sold at Spartnnburs Court House, the first Mon
day IN October next separate of land compris-
ing the Real Estate of Alexander Snoddy deceased The
one containing one hundred and sixteen acres and bound
ed by lands owned by ii. +. Vernon and John Fielder
the other comprising five hundred and sxty-scven and five
tent, acres; and designated by lands belonging Aner-
son. Jnn,son, Snotly and Drummond. The said Real
Estate will be sold credit in equal instmcnts of one
two and three years, with interest from the first day of
january next, except the costs of the proceedings which
the purchaser will be required to pay dow-also give
bonds and good security, we'll n mortgage of tho
premises to the purchase money and pay for pap
T. O. p. VERNON, c.E.sn
Com. Office, Sep IL, 1914.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

"Americs seems to be prolific ofall sorts Of
monstrous sects. There is something in the very
atmosphere of her social structure congeuial to
their progress. Sects which in this country start
up like bubbles ON the surface of society, burst
and disappear, reach in America size and inau
ence aohich tIequeatty menace tie safety efhe Re
pssplic itself. Among the latest growths of this
kind are the Fourierites and the Mormons and
both bmt especiauylae latter haee attained political
poacer."
IA code of Mormon laws was drawn up for its
government. Joe Smith was mayor, or rather
theocrat; and eventually the influence Of the pro.
Phet prevailed so widely, that he commanded a
majority ofvotes in the State of Illinois, and start
ed for tie office and dignity9f President the Uni
ted States ,oith no mean chances Of success.'
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

great variety of Fashionalie Goods for Ladies Fall
and Winter Dresses among whkh colorcd and black
Aipaccas Mouscne de Ianes Cuslns, Parseincs Strip
ed and Plaid Poult lie Soic and Gro dc Nap silks Black
Italian Silks: Aso Net. Plaid, Cahmere and Silk Shawls
large assortment of Lace Gonis Gloves AIitts Hose
ry, Ribbons, Dress Handkerchief French Workd Collars
silk Cords and Gimps Straw Gimp, &c. &C.
florence, Siuw and Silk &epper Hats, Cloth, Velvet
and Fur Gaps; Boots and Shoes of ail kinds
full stock of Hardware. Cruckcry Drugs Paints and
Groceries, Saddles, Bridles MartinCaes Tubs Buckets
Chlrns and Brooms, &C. &c. "
They respectfully request all who want TO purchase
what they ,rW do.
Sept. "a. ~ dOH,y
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
SALE.

INIIE Subscriber being about 10 remove to the West,
Il will sell the 18th of October next at his Residence
IN the upper part of Spanburg District the following
PToporty to wit Corn Fodder, ots, Cows and Calves,
"Ss ShceP and Goats Farming toSs of Blacksmith
tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture and few barrels
OF good Flour also Negro N credit of I2 months
orf' ct sale all under Dollars cash all
that amount the Puchaser be reouired To secure with
Bond and good Security.
Sep25-4O-t
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
.vOTzCE.

RY order OF r. Bowden, ordinary, will be sold at the
- residence of Elial Williams deceased ON Friday the
llth October next three likdy young Negroes one cart
ana oxen quantity OF corn hnd fodder, and house,
hoia anu kitchen furniture Sold the property Of the
estate of Elia Williams deceased on credit till the 18th
Aug 1845, on all two dollars by the purchasers
giving note and approved setyfor all under two
dollars, cash will be required delivery of property.
JAS. G. HARRIS, },,,
Sep o5 4O-2s
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
Lands i'm the Gold Region for Sale.

VIE Subscriber being tcsirous of going tho North
will sell on the 20th of August next, at the residence
OF W. s. Porter, Ii miles from Sp,rnnburg {. H. on the
Howar'ls Gap Road. undivided third part of 3268
acres o Land situate in Spartanburg District IIoson
Creek including Its head waters adjoining lands of JOS
eph Lawrence, Eplirm Bonum BuslIcarcs and others
one hall OF the Mines at interest i'll Geo of an st
ate on both sides of the Towards Gap Road and on both
sides OF Binds Creek of South Pacolct river On
this last mentioned tract the branch mines have proved
rch and it believed, from indications on the surface
that vein Oh veins OF great value pass through this tmct
O this last mentioned tract, branch will be excepted
until tho present lease expires the mine is now in
ration Also will be sold ut the time and place
good pair of working Oxen and good Car,ono house
hold and kitchen furniture All of which, if not previous
y disposed of ut private sale, will be sold at the time md
place above mentioned. Plots and grants of the land will
be exhibited and good titles given These lands are sit
uacd in the Gold Region, and it is beloved are rich in
both vein and dcpositc mines.
Con'liions-Onc fourth of the purchase money to be
paid at the time of the sale. and the balance in ono year
with interest from date. Note and approved security will
he required of the purchaser purchasers.
The sale to commence at IL o'clock A. NJ.
j. G.. HOYT.
81. 1914.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
Dcaib.

at his residence in the upper part Of this district
on sunday morning, the 9th inst, Mr. JOHN CLARK, aged
During the illness tc deceased which was pro,rnct
ed lie often expessed Willingness to depart, and Mt nil
tunes expressed great confidence md patience under the
IN ,encs OF that religion which he pofessed numer-
Gus family have been left to his DEATH the ost of
whom ne lived to see settcdS me, ind Of the
same Church with which he was connected
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
NOTICE..

AN away from the subscriber, the 9th inst n ne
~ gro man and negro woman, the man, by the name
OF Soomon about 40 years old; the by tire name
OF judy about 30 years DID, both black complectioned
tio man mas on blue naakecn suit and straw hat the
woman a homespun frock.
purchased them in Richmond, Va and presume they
VIII ann that course hbers rewad wiz be paid any
person who will apPrehend them and deliver them over
to Col.,W W. Harris, of this place .,
Sept 10. 38.H
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
IN EQUITY.
Spartanburg District.
John +. lIarman & ID. Zimmerman. }

>s. Z
Ralph Smith & George Nichols.
TN accordance with Decree Of Equity, made in ts case
ouy In $500 81 S PsSrc sa,s on sa.es
of land, iess, pclo1s ssavid Zimmerman, and
designated by the following and boundaries to wit
north by Wm Wilson and David Golighy, deceased and
on the west by land of David Goghy deceased known
as the Thomas Vaughn land The purchaser will be
qired to pay the purchase money on tho day of sale-
Purchasers to pay for papers.
7. o. p VERNON, c. ESD.
Com. Office, Sep. IL, 1914. 38.9t
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FOLGER & JUDD

AVE deceived, and are new opening the lnrpes,
Stock OF Goods offered the citizens of Spar.
!anb"rg which have been purchscd on the best terms
IN the CITY OF New York and ars offered n very small
advance tor Cash, or on short Ting panctua customers
They have Broalcloths, Cusimcrcs and Vr,:i,,s IN
great variety Htl "
Kentucky Jeans, Nerino Cass neres, Twccd. Kcrsevs
rlai,ls, Plaid Linscys Fannels o, all colors
Fine and Negro Blankets. rickings, Dlcachc,l and
Brown Shirtings Sheetings, &cl&c.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
Photographic Miniatures.

~ n. HOKE, of Lincolnton n c.. hns taken lo5oncs
Il at tho WALKER HOUSE. in this place, for the p,r-
pose OF taking Miniatures by the Daa,erreotype process
with the latest improvements.
Ladies' and Gentlemen are ctfuly invited tn call
and examine specimens.
Sept. 81. aO,r
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
Dissolution.

FSHE firm of A. wingo g. Co., is this day dissolved by
Il mutual consent llpersons indebted them, either
by note or account, requested make immediate
payment as the must bo closed Those who do
not comply with this notice by next day win have
to settle with officer.
A. WINGO,
j. d. BIyINGS,
~ b. The Notes has been divided between A. winso
& J. u. Bvings
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
July 81, 1874
PENSION AGENCY.

INE Subscriber having been for several years engaged
in the Pension Office, exclusively in the examination
o Claims FOR Revolutionary Services; and having left that
Office has Tor the last years devoted his time to the pro-
sccuon OF claims before that Office and the other Public
oihccs ot the Government Being we'll acquainted with
the various Pension laws and with the sources from whence
proof of service may be derived, he is enabled to rem
city.
lie will transact business of any kind committed
charge for n reasonable compensation.
All letters on business must be post paid.
Reference is respectfully made the Hon. j. A. BLACK
NC
HENRY H. SYLVESTER
Sept d. 37-8t Washington City, June, 1914.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

Ihe following statement with regard to the BIT
.aation OF the Bank of the State was handed to us
by member of the Legislature, and as it
is mooted subject amongst the people, we
feel it our duty to give it place in our columns
II the statement be correct land we do not doubt
NJ certainly goes to show that the Bank is an
injurious and dead loss to the State to n consid-
cradle amount Our thanks are due to the gentle
man who furnishes us with it. .sllsa:..r
BANK OF THE STATE.
The nett profits, as per Report of the Special
Joint Committee of 1S42, from 1914 to 1s42,
Is S3,445,259 &c
1t has already carried to profit and
loss, $490,4S6 90
Add half the Bonds,
Notes and Bills in
Suit (very doubt
fuD, 23s.o16 % 119,oOs Oh 6Oo,494 90
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

The following amusing paragraphs, in relation
TO Mormonism and this country, arc from a late
number Of the London Herald. They may be
taken as n specimen Of the want Of intelligence,
which too much prevails in England. in regard to
all things Amcrcan:--
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

The friends of JOHN WESLEY WOF-
FORD, announce him as Candidate at the next
Election for member of the House of Repre-
senfativcs.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

Election will be held on tho fourth day Of October
IA next for Colonel fill the vacancy occasoncd bv the
resignation of j. r. Richards. The Commanders of Com
ranys of the 3il Regiment of s. C. Militia, will examine
the Law and hold the Election accolnnlv and will appeor
on the fifth at John Wilkns's, eleven o'clock and count
the
G. NJ. STEWART.
Col. 31th ReS't. s. C.. Militia.
August = 1914. 80
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

The friends of j. r. RICHARDS announce
him as Candidate at the next Election for men,
bcr of the House of Representatives
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

"a CAUTIoN.-The Charleston Meycwg, cautions
tho public against counterfeit TEN DOLLAR BILLS
in circulation Of the Bank Of the State The figure
l at the head of the bill being extracted by some
chemical process, and that of 10 substituted. The
counterfeit can easily be detected by close in.
spection of the word Dokla,s in the body of the
bill, the letters, which is added being rather clam
silly executed with the pom.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

t-j The friends of Capt. JOHN SNODDY
Sr. announce him as candidate at the ensuing
election for member of the House of Rcprescn-
tativcs.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

These years the last 4 that are put down
in the report, but much greater loss may be ex-
pectcd.
Specie in Vaults, $50. O.995 90
Whole loss of the Bank, is Cos, 400 96
Which is S21 ,767 81 per annum.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
609,494 90
S2,S35,764 80

S2,S35,764 80
Her acknowledged capital is, ST.
155,34S AS; which, at per cent.
interest from 1912 to 1912 81
years, is 2,150,S07 90
December 1886, the
surplus revenue,
I,O5l.422 90, was
ordered to be paid
10 the Bank at
percent. in years,
-. 37s.5I1 92
1900, 900 90, Fire
loan, 1889 and '42.
inclusive ntercstat
6 pr Ct 10000 per an
nun. years, 3 100000 90
S2,OO9,319 so
These make s4,2o7,77o As, which is a
loss to the State of S173,55 So.
have not included all the money used as cani-
tai, which would swell the loss much greater for
want Of time omitted.
First dividend was declared in 1914 was So
325 81; from that time till 1885, $12O,O72 Is, was
the greatest profit in 1886, it reached 1895 900
90; loss, 30,l11 92; nett, $1O4, 1888 80.
In the year 1926 the nett profit over the loss
was only S25,S15 2S and in 1S27, only s27 ,3O6
10 both these years the loss was near 3-4 pr. ct.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
N'OTECE.

SPnrtanburg, September 16, 1914.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

PYVirtue fsundry Wrts of Ficri Facias. to me
- directed, will be sold before the Court House
Door, " the village of Spartanburg, on the First
Monday and Tuesday in October next, within
the usual hours of Sheriff Sale. 4 The following
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

Piece of domestic Jeans, 4 yds. Silk, or silk
and wool. -.
The Farmers generally are invited to compete
for the premiums. An Address will be delivered
by Col Thompson, and other business of general
interest is to be transacted. The Farmers and
public generally invited to attend.
u. ID. COTTRELL, Sec.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

EI' The CATTLE Show at Spartanburg 9Th Oc-
tober, 1911. An Agricultural Paper will be Civ
The New York herald., 1844-10-30
LUCfNA CORDIAL, OR

TT i sovereign and spsdy cure ncpisn eonsunpsq
bsnsansss, potency lacorhae or whitss obstruction d
dcult panfs sne OF OF nv
whs result q nh:.as Gauss. Or Ssossssd by Sy ss
lively sure is opsraons I unrvaled !sputston IN both
kemispsss th. insult ol is almost unryaed virtues
LET NO ONE DESPAIR.
Nothing can bs more SURPRISING than IL - shscH
before taking become robust and full Of energy
under ts nuencs II Immediately counteracts the nerveles
or ooyeness frame which the only cause
Of which, prior TO Dr. Mayns discovery was
considered TO be incurable.
La guase indeed do justice rhs merits Of the Lucins
Cordial which regarded BY the heads OF the faculty IN Ill
parts Of the world OF the important discoveries Of
ur II Nsssad and Seth foWe street. Boston, %
North Sixth street. Philadelphia Price - botte$2 per
dozen.