davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
BY Z b COOK 4 Co

RU II - SALE OF STnCK nv
L CLOTHING, &c, AT AUCrION 0punusnt
to deed OF trust executed to ms by Jacob Peyser.
and OF record in, Richmond Hastings Court. /
1887, at the store of the said Jacob Peyser No no.
Main street, between 18th and 18th streets ths
whole of said stock, consisting of
Dress Frcck, Sack and Overcoats
Cloth Cashmere and Satinett Pants, In great va.
riety.
Satin, Silk and Cloth Vests
Shirts, Collars, suspenders L., 10
ALSO "A lot of piece goods censl,tins Of Cloths.
Cassimerts, Sstinetts, 10, &C.
ALSO IA lot of Caps
Sale to commence at 10 o'olock Tsrn, ,a.b
GEORGE HARRIS JONES' Trustee,
saie condusted BY E. B. Cook Co, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
BY Alexander Mott.

BY AIeXander Mott.
HORSES, HORSEs.-WfIl be sold ut auc.
L ton, at the Horse Lot opposite the Central De.
pot, ON SATURDAY moning next, 9Th, commencing
at 10 O'Clock, Six fine Saddle and Harness Horses:
one fine family Carriage and Harness, nearly new;
one Buggy and Hasneas, &c. ALEX. MOTT,
il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
OFFICE OF THE RICO, 4

JUNE IyrH, 1857.
roiice-The Coupons ofinterest due on the Bonds
Of this Com pauy on the lst july 1887 in New York
will be psid at the Union Bank in that city
THO. w. BROCKENBROUGH,
il 2J-ts Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
GRAIN BAGS.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

GRAIN BAGS.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
The JAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING co.
have now on hand, and in course of rapid prepa-
100000 GRAIN BAGS.
And to SECURE the sale of large quantity the price
of the same is this day REDUCED.
Those who have heretofore made enquiries. aud
all others who may be in want of this article, are re
q 7es ed to spply to me for further information
lie 90 -2wif* D.. B. BENTLEY. Agent.
4 DMINIsTKATUK's NUTIC E.--Aii
IA persons having cla ms sainst Robert c stanard
deceased are requested to present them without DE-
ay at his late off corner OF Grace and 9th streets
Persons indebted to the estate will please come for
The undersigned will hs In Richmond for the next
ten days His address. when at home, il "facott"
va 'nA''' WooD BoULpIN, Admir-
with the will annexed of no. c. stanard, decd.
NEW COMMIT ssION HOUsE...The sub
ssribers have rented the large fire-proof Ware
House on the Basin Bank formerly occupied by Gen.
8. Peyton, recently by J. j Fry They intend con
A'''' 'I1' EUBANK d BROTHER:
Jr9' k I; h.n.sk' o. Of L. Evn nSsank'
Refer to Messrs. Irby & saunders, Lynchbur; Ba
,on RsskervilI Richmond 10 25- Ct
C0IITHFIEID BA ON. Briggs family
IA o. BURTONG GREENHOW.
OAHDiNG... Persons desiring plea
ID SAINT locsion, will fad two most desirable cha :
bers AZ Mrs HOUPER'3, on Church HUI, Grace &c !,
= few doors above 18th few Day Boarders Gan
sls, he accommodated. oonup
10 23-l2t" =. y. hoOI En-
INK UNITED STATES HOTEL, 10 adj
/ mitted, by all. to be one Of the most piessan
md convenient Hotels In the city. Some OF th'
best rooms are kept for the special accommodation
Of trans. mt visitors where they will hnd good oIe
Virginia Fare, At the moderate price OF y! 70 pei
dsy. Also. acme superb rooms and pairs OF roomi
for families with Board st moderate prices, ~ 'ne
week or month.
Also, several fne rooms for rent without Board
ap l3-3tawts JOHN A. JEYER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

RUKN - WHITE U Up II O X
- SPRINGS, OR fHE SEVEN FOUNTAINS
This popular and picturesque Watering Place 10
now open, for the reception Of visitors.
flrst class four-horse coaches will connect daily,
with the Manassas Gap Railroad, at Woodstock,
miles, and Buckton station IL miles
For chemical analysis of the Springs or rooms in
private cottages. address the Propnetors, Burners
spripgs P. o., Shenandoah county, Va.
lie l9-lnt DANNERS h co Prnnriators
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

A NTHRAClcE COAL will receive
N orders for the best Red and White Ash Anthra-
cite Cosi 2240 lbs per ton to be delivered at any
time before the lst of December next, ON commits.
sion of 10 per cent. ON Philadelphia prices and cur
rent charges Persons wishing immediate supply
can be accommoda ed from my present stock in yard
which will be sold low fer CASH
am furnished with "Fairbsnk's Platform scales,'
which enables me to weigh every load.
SAM'L P. HALVES,
ie l2--dlm 18th street. South side of Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

A
u AND LOT ON 2lSf, BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS, IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND-As Commissioner, acting under decree Of
the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond entered
in the suit Of McCabe and others against Lsprences
admir- and others, the 10th CAV of June, 1857, |
shsl sell on the premises at public auction, to the
highest bidder ON FRIDAY, the 3rd day Of july
1857 at O'Clock P. a., House and Lot in the said
City on the western side of twenty fret street, be-
tween Main AID franklin streets, fronting twenty
three and half feet 2st street, and running back
between parelle lines forty fur feet mora or less to
the wall of the Jews burial ground, 1t being the
house and lot Of which Martha Laurence died seized
and possessed.
TERMs.-One fourth cash; balance upon a credits of
six months the purchaser to give his negotiable
we'll endorsed with interest added for the credit pay
ment aad title retained till whole purchase money 10
paid, and conveyance directed BY the Court.
Taxes for present year tc be paid by be purchaser
e. NANCE, Com'r.
Sale conducted by GoDDIN APPERsos, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
RED sULPHUK SPRINGS


~ This delightful Watering Place although opened
for the first time in 1856 has already attracted fair
share Of public attention and patronage 1t 10 situated
Immediately on the Turnpike road from Salem TO the
Sweet spriUgs, and q splendid line Of Stage Coach
es twill convey Passengers on the Virginia and Yen
nessee Railroad, without any detention from Salem
Depot By the Red Sulphur to the Sweet Springs and
Greenbrier White ulphur. being the shortest and
best route between those points.
Since the last sesson, the accommodations have
been greatly enlarged by the addition of seveIsl
handsome snd spacious Cottsges The proprietors
fee! sue. thar all who visit their Springs, will be
nsde entirely comfortable and satisfied To seekers
Of health, they offer Mineral Water the beneficial
effects of which, have been fully tested, particularly
In diseases Of the Lungs and Stomach. To seekers
of pleasure, they fer Table provided with all the
subs snas and many Of the luxu'ies Of life, besides
Gil those appendices of Amusement found at other
watering places To sll who desire shady and plea
ssnt retreat from the heat and dust of the cities they
offer just such retreat, besides hearty welcome
and the best treatment. 6. W SHANKS
d. G. SHANKS,
@. B. BOARD,
VIM. WALTON,
ie l6- d2m A. HUPP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

l. sMIT is closing out his whole an entire G0ck of
white goods for dresses Parssos Thinning of every
sort, Collars, Bands, Infants Waists, Embroiered
host of other articles at and below cost for cash For
great bargains go to
GOLDSMIT's Cheap Store,
js25 205 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
NhhAT REDUCTION TO CLOsn OUT
VI SUMNER DRESS GOODS PRINTED BsrsEes

IhhAT KkDUCTlUN TO CLOSE out
VI SUMMER DRESS GOODS-Pnnted Bsrsges
at great sacrafice shilling per yard, the usual
ees at 25 sents former price being 50 Elegant oh
Printed seragss at S7t cents former price being rs
cents the finest Rich Plaid Bersges past styles at 50
cents having been sold at s 90; Bsrase Robes con
Extra Rich Satin Plaid Bersge Robes at &6 so for
msrIy $40. Also all other Printed Dress Goods at
the same enormous discount. Straw goods ct half
the former prices. straw comets at I2A esnts and
upwards; 900 yards Plaid Ginshams &C 81 cents;
600 yards fast colared Calico at 64 10 Linen Col
ored Hsndkfs att 600 yards Biesched Cotton ST.
Cash buyers will please give call 40 the goods
must and will be sold.
q. A. 9WATKIN
ie25 Opposite Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

BOARDING .Boarders can be accom-.
- modated at EverettsvilIe from the 18th of this
month to the lat September. Address Mrs MILES
CARY, ksswICK DEPOT, Albemarle, and a convey.
ancs will be sent to meet them. lie 25-ISts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
% 30.IOo ACHES OF VALUABLE

90 3O.1OO ACKEs OF ' L BILE
* LAND FOR SALE.-After the foregoing sale
will be Sold 70 $4,000 acres of land adjoining the
above referred to in contract Of sale between the
parties executing the fore deed and f. Dick.
inson-the purchase money Of which the said parties
have failed to pay. The terms will be- onefth cash.
balance at 6, and IL months. for negotiable notes.
interest added secured by a trust deed title re.
tanned The soil ofths said land il equal to any In
the neghborhood of this city
lie Is GODDIN APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

AK "a YkTTk Light AHTlLLE
EAS KY Attend special meeting OF your Com
-EsHE pauy on FRIDAY evening June % n, at 81
49, . clock, wi h sabre bsyonsts This meeting
u Tor dfii and 1t Is necessary that those mem bsrs
who design going to Pete shure the 4th Of July TO bs
present. The roll will be called At tto9
By order of the Captain
/ j. 25--2t LUIS ROTrO "a s.r.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
by Thomas W keesee,
lOffice aorner of 18th and Cay atrAAfa

by Thomas W keesce,
tOfice corner of 18th AMI Cary streeta)
o-v. HORSES TARKIAGE AND
EyE HARNESS. BUGGY, SO, fer sale st
-xn---A Auction be sold, on sATuk'
DAY morning, JUICE 9Th, commencing at 10 O'Clock;
at he Morse Auction Lot, Central Depot) ssveIai
saddle and hsrness Horses, one Carriage ana mar
ness. one top Buggy ard Harness, In good order.
ie24 fHOMAM w KEEsfE, Auct
UFrIcr OF nicHMorp !. DArylI LIE r. n. Coz
Juae III, 1857.
csEa1z1 Resolved. That on and alter
~ pthe ist day Of July next TINS eomps my
will not pay for stock killed est,sds Q,
owners enclosures and bat half value OF STOCK kied
inside of own erS enclosures from the Ain-
utes. Pho. w. BkOCkENBkOuoh,
ia aa,m Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

a Remevat-C. Wendiinger. nlerchaut
faitoR. hiss removed to las MAIN STREET, oppo-
ate the Dry Goods House of Kest, Paine Co, and
few doors below the Exchange Bank, where he
VIII be pleased TO his old friends and customer
telI-tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
AUCTION AAl.Ha
:. =. s~--s~H~-~s~~~->~-~s~>-
BY Is. B. Cook A Co.. Auetn.
by Richard CauthorD.

I'HIS DAY, ut 10 o'clsck, Twill sell NJ
=, = suc.lon lot Of Bedstsad. spd Bees with Bed
ding Carpets, l Desk and Sock Case Coolinr
stove and hxtures Bureaus, sidsboard, Hand
some Wash Aand 1s &c
HEhkiN0S Il will also cell 10 bbls Herman
onsas new hams,prims Gunpowder Yea, Brandy, ks.
Jc <o-~0e CAI1HHlRM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
CCMNl kNCENIENT kCiSE u

CCMNl kNCbMENT X Il HCiSK OF
~ RICHMOND COLLEGE On FRIDAY eve
ming the 18th inst 81 O'Clock, at Second Baptist
church. (Dr Howels) the address before the tive
Literary Societies by BEVERLY r. WELLFoRD, Jr.,
of Richmond
On MONDAY evening following, t29th inst at
the hour and place, the Alumni address by Rev.
WM. d. THOMAS, of Caroline.
On TUESDAY evening. t3Cth inst } at the same
hour and place, orotions by Graduating Clsss-De-
srees conferred, and Baccaaureste address by the
Hnssident of the Calega. ia 25-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
By TayIer d williams.
HANDSOME aux COTTAGE d,

ANDSOME B olGk COTTAGE ON
SSaMbLE's Hull, FOURTH STREET, AT
o,c,oi oN-On FRIDAY, 10Th day of June, ct 81
anna r. n on the premises will be sold the hand
az succeed Residence CT Mr. Wm. N Ken
Pr.y,,. usted on the west side of 4th strsst near
aaass voltage 1t has six rooms, with double
p,;ns - me r.sr ir verandah, granite steps, and
The Lot is 50 by 30 feet to an .lsv ~ f..t lid.
huo Ntaaon = . most beautiful one, ovsrIoohius
ING srssssl po,Ilon OF tbs city and country around
finish is excellent and 10 Ate Ss,hsr wsi bni,s .nd
most comfortable house " eA1
Terms accommodating.
j. q TAYLOR 4 wIurIans 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26
Es-----s-s-z,-
SPECIAL NUYIlES

" Mrs. Pecor Kemoved.-I have taken
the dwelling, over the store ofMessra Parker MINI
mo Co. on E'gle Block. No. las Main street,
where have advantages for continuing my Dress
Making business more extensively.
Thankful for the very liberal PATRONAGE formerly
received. and hoping to merit continuance of the
same most respeetfuly solicit my customers and
those In want of Dress Making, done In the most
ionable style and at short notice 10 cnil at No.
l4S Main street, on Eagle Block
Is IS--ts Mrs. e PECOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

~ Stages, OF first class, leave Bonsack's Depot
daily the arrival of the cars for the Greenbrie,
White, Sweet, Red Sweet, and other Springs.
IL III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

By order ofthe Board. June 10, 1857.
THO6. w. BROCKEHBROU6H,
js 20-tds Secretary and Treasurer
n Danville pspen please copy till day Of sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-26

TWO HUNDRED AND 30 ACRES or
L VALUBLE LAND IN HANOVER COUNTY,
TEN MILES FROM RICHMOND NEAR CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold on the premises on WEDNESDAY,
the LIST Of July 1857 at ii O'Clock, A. Nj, if fair, if
not the next fair day. the going tract of land 1t
sdjoins the lands of Messrs VIM. Priddy, Fielding
Fle,hman, West Wyatt Oliver T. CJess, &c. The
most Of the tract heavily set in wood and there ia
on it some fine timber
TERMs.-One fourth cash; balance at 6, II and Is
months for negotiable notes interest added secured
by a tru,t deed. GODDIN APPERsON,
il AIcti
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

In private life, this gentleman is known
as warm sympathizer with every species
OF genuine excellence; and fearless in the
expression Of that sympathy. In his frank
and generous temperament-his forgefu.
ness of self-he is said TO resemble the Ia.
mented Clay. If we were to pursue the
resemblance into the character of the two
men, the points of similarity would multi
ply. There are deeds in this geutleman's S
private life which will never pass away.
They blend warm beam with our admi.
ration and prove conclusively that he has
heart as warm as his intellect is ample.
But this is sacred ground. This Qong
may II be deferred) must be left for his obit-
uary.-C Charleston Courier.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

TOUCHING INCIDENTAL correspondent
OF the Methodist Protestant, after alluding
to the attacks Of the Northern religious
Journals on slavery, relates the following in :
terresting anecdote:
Being in Surry county, Va, in the fall of
lS4o, | attended religious meeting held
IN an old colonial church; one of the relics
OF our Union with England. After warm
sermon, an invitation was given to seekers
o.: religion to approach the altar Of prayer.
Among others who availed themselves of
TINS invitation was gentleman, Judge, Of
forty 'hve years of age. There seemed to
be much sympathy felt for him by those
present, and | judged him to be man we'll
thought Of in the neighborhood, which
learned WAS fact. But was particularly
attracted by the manifest sympathy of An
aged negro in the congregation. judged
him to be man Of eighty years; his frame,
once athletic and erect, was now bent be
meath the accumulated weight Of years.
learned that the relation Of master and slave
subs'sted between tho penitcnt at the alter
and the weeping old man at his seat which
was near TO the end door of the church.
Tue pen'tent, truly agonized in prayer. and
old jeffrey, for this was the name of the
negro, evidently joined with deep feeling
the prayer of the wrestling mourner. Ii
was not long ere shout, as from those vic.
torious in battle, went up and the walls of
the house resounded with the praises of the
victor; the wrestler had prevailed, PRAYER
was answered, and the happy convert was
now here and now there. embracing friends
and receiving their hearty congratulations.
But none in that house were more Joyous
than old Jeffrey, and raising himself on his
staff which gave him support, he made his
way towards his happy young master, las
he called him. and the master at the same
time making toward his slave, they met
about midway the church and the convert
fell on the neck Of his old servant and wept
with JOY, in the aisle of the house OF God
and in the face of the congregation. And
words like these were spoken by Jeffrey,
Bless God, my poor boy, have been pray
ing for you this long time
There was no dry eye in that assembly;
and the two, master aud slave, were the
only objects Of attraction for the time.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

courtly, and | am confident that the Gov.
eminent could not have selected any one
who would have performed these pleasing
duties more appropriately, or with greater
credit to the country. You may rest assur-
ed that the arrival Of this vessel, and this
slngularly gracious visit of the Queen, will
be productive Of the most beneficial results
Such compliment has never before been
paid to any country, and [ am convinced
that 1t will give rs much pleasure and sat.
lsfaction to the people of England, rs it will
to Americans. There is the utmost enthu.
siasm everywhere, and one hears on all sides
nothing but expressions of hearty good will
and friendship towards America
Immediately following the Royal visit;
splendid lunch was served in the ward
room to number of naval, military and
official gentlemen; toasts and speeches were
made; and among others was obliged to
reply TO compliments paid to you. Hardly
an hour has passed but that the officers
have received invitations to dinners, &c,
from public and private individuals, scien-
tific and literary societies, clubs, &c. 1t
seems as If every one was vieing with each
other who can do the most.
Capt. Hartstein, officers and crew, will
leave England in all probability, week
from Saturday next, the Goth; say the 2sth
inst. He is very anxons for me to remain,
as poor Lady Franklin has set her heart
upon having us all dine with her on Christ.
mas, and has invited crowd Of notabilities
to meet us at Brighton-as every one leaves
town during the holidays. l must say l
am exceedingly gratiied that was induced
to remain-and what will give me more
pleasure than anything else, will be TO tell
You all that have heard and seen on this
most Interesting occasion, and that you
may learn through me, of the kind, and
heartfelt expressions with which your name
Is always mentioned. Your atfectionate
son, G.. GRINNELL:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

4 LEGISLATIVE ScENE.-A scene occur
red in the Illinois House OF Representatives,
on the 5th inst, which was more remarka.
bic for its singularity than its decency. The
House before organization elected speaker
pro tenn. Mr.. Bridges, the clerk of the for
mer House, claimed the chair Till speaker
was regularly elected. Bridges continually
interrupted the speaker, until the latter or
dered the sergeant alarms to remove the
disordeily clerk As soon rs the sergeant.
at arms took hold Of him they clinched,
while many Of the members made up to the
scene OF action 10 assist the sergeant in the
discharge of his duties. After some consid-
cradle wrestling, knocking over chairs.
desks. iukstands, men and things generally,
Mr.. Bridges was got out with his coat shock.
ingly torn. Five or six assistant sergeant,
alarms were then appointed TO keep order,
and the House proceeded to business,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

A JUDICIAL AND JupIcIoUs H.Sr-Gen.
D was more distinguished for gal
lantry in the field than for ths%care he Law
ished upon personal cleanliness. Com
planning on certain occasion TO the Chief
Justice B -- of the suffering he en-
dured from rheumatism, that learned and
humorous Judge undertook to prescribe q
remedy.
You must desire your servant, he said to
the General, to place every morning by
your bedside tub three parts filed with
warm water. You will then get into the
tub. and having provided yourself with With
pouni of yellow soap, you must rub your
whole body with it, immersing yourself oc-
casionally in the water, and at the end of
the quarter Of an hour the process concludes
by wiping yourself dry with towels and
scrubbing your person with flesh brush.
why" said the General, after a few
minutes reflection upon what he had jus,
heard, ''this seems TO me TO be neither more
nor less than washing yourselfl"
"Well," rejcined the Judge, sit is open
to that objection"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

A PRoUD PosITIoN.-TheL London Times
has an article on the probable policy Of tho
President elect, with this Hattering interro-
gatory:
"Who would not be the President of the
United Statesl the choice Of nation of
freemen, the object Of most infinite care, so.
licitude and contention to 27,0oo,oo0 Of
the most intelligent Of :he human race. the
object at which every mans finger prints.
tho topic on which every mans tongue de-
scants-raised above his fellow men by no
accident Of birth, by no mere superiority Of
wealth. but by the presumed fitness Of his
personal qualities for one Of the most ele-
waited situations that man may be called
upon to fill"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29

THE NEXT TRANSIT OF VENUs.-Our
friend Mr.. Ilallowell, excellent authority on
the subject, corrects, through the Alexan-
dria Gazette, statement which has appear
ed in that and some other journals respect
ing the next transit of the planet Venus
over the Suns disc. He says:
The next transit Of this be autiful body
over the disc Of the sun will occur, not lin
1861 but in 1874, it being the far less i'm
portant transit OF Mercary that will occur
in 1861. Neither of these planets is Of
sufficient size TO produce, ia its transit, any
percepuble diminution of the suns light
and Of consequence cannot in lis occurrence,
by the remotest possibility, make artificial
light necessary in houses; and, further, pei
ther the transits OF Venus nor those Of
Mercury occur ust once in century, as
we would infer from the article alluded to.
for the last transit Of Mercury took place in
1913, and the next will be in 1861, after
which they follow thu: 1865. 1878, 1881,
1891, 1894, dc; and the last transit Of We.
nus occurred in 1869, leaving an interval
of one hundred and FIVE years before the
next in 1874; then eight years only will
eIapSe before another; then one hundred
and twenty-five years, &c. thus: 1867, 1874,
1882. 2oo4, 20l2, DC.
Venus is at present beautifully con-
spcuous early in the evening in the south.
western quarter of the heavens, and doubt
less most of our readers observed few
nights since the conjunction Of this planet
with the moon and bright star in the
constellation Cdpricornus, forming as they
did a shining rio."-NatioRdl Hteliigencer.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-01-29
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS 81 TRIMMER.
TOP. VERNON, Associate Editor,

Price Two DoLLARs per nnuum in advance, or
$3.50 at the end of the year. Ifnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance il made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may beremitted through postmasters at
our risk. -.r
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
contracts made on reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts. and offers admirable medium
to our friends to reach customers.
job work of all kinds promptly executed
Blanks. Law and Equity, continually on hand
or priuied to order