davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

one was injured. Capt. Taylor sent tho heys'one
State To Port Royal, as she was disabled' lie last
saw the Rebel rams lying in Mafit's Channel close
10 shore, with no signs of q fresh attack
The following has also been received py the sec
rotary of the Navy, relating to the capture oil the
steamer Princess Royal: 1880,
F,,e.surp WAgAsH Ponr RoyAr. s. C., Jan. 81, 1913
sir: have the honor 10 report the capture, on
the morning of the Doth inst, Of the steamer Pm
cess ROYAL, while attempting to run the blockade
into Charleston.
The following are the circumstances connected
with her capture. After standing in mile and q
half, Lieut. Commander QuacEehonsh observed !.
steamer standing along the aud in the direction OF
Charleston lie fired two shots toward her, when
her course was altered toward the beach, and che
was run ashore. Two officers and an armed boat
crew were Immediately sent to take possession. Sie
proved to be the iron steam propeller Princess Royal
last from Bermuda, four days out, and laden, as lar
as he could learn, with rifed guns, arms, ammuni'
ton, steam engines for the iron-clads, ana an u.s.
sorted cargo. On taking possession 1t was ascer'
tanned that the captain, supercargo, pi'ot ana some
of the petty officers aud passenger had lett the ami
when She struck, and escaped TO the shore, when
fact was substantlsted 10y the chief mate, under
supercargo and chief engineer, as well as by seeing
the two missing boats lying on the beach deserted
By the active exertions of Acting Master IL. Van
Siceand Acting Ensign K. W. Cornell OF the Una,
dilla assisted by boats crew from the ChIeo
States steamers nousatonic and Augusta and schoon
ers Blunt and America, aided by two OF the Engi
neers OF the prize, she got of without sustain
ing any injury. There not being sufficient coal OF
board the Princess Royal to send her North, she was
ordered by the senior officer TO this port TO obtain
supply. No papers pertaining to the snip or eargC
were found OH board of her at the time. except tht
shipping articles and log-book, but, after hel
arrival here, Acting-Master Van Size OF inc Una
dilla tbs officer in charge of the prize, discovered
accidentally, in looking tho SIDE certain papers
which had lodged inihe fender III the attempt u
throw them overheard.
These refer principally to the cargo, and with Tho
psrers before mentioned (which were oil that were
| found on board will be forwarded to the United
States District Judge at Philadelphia. The uudel
eupercargo, Hockey the chief mate, Shaw th'
captains clerk, young man named Hacksley
whose father is said TO be interested IN the cargo
Two engineers and several OF the iremeD, 20 NoIti
in the prize. The rest Of the crew will be sent BY
the first opportunity.
desire to call the attention Of the Department tC
the fact that in this prize two complete engines
said to be OF great power and intended for ironcads
Very respectfully, your obsdisnt servant Am
Resr.Admir.l Commanding South Atlantic BlocAsdini
Hon. oIDroS WEILs. Secretary Of tho Nary Warrington
e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
THE CMARLEsTON EXPEDITION
sailing Of ts5 Vessel. from, Beaufort, n. Q.

%
Bosroy, Mass. Monday Feb. 3 1893.
A Newberu correspondent who has just returned
from Beaufort n. c., writes under date Of the 3lst
nlt. as folows: n
The sailing of the expedition for, / believe,
Charleston harbor was one of toe grandest sights
ever witnessed. The fleet consisted Of about l2S
sal of vessels steamers, transports, tugs and
schooners.
At about II o'clock on the Both Of January the
sails of tue various small craft were loosened,
and, silently, one by one, in close order, they
gded from the harbor. Next followed in the same
rapid succession the Steamers storeships transports,
tugs, and all. 1t was magnificent sght-one long
line of vessels, crowded with troops cheering. The
bands were playing and the colors streaming from
the masts.
counted seyenty-eight schooners and storeships,
and ,hirty.two steamers, containing a very large
body Of troops. AT dark the vessels were still pass
ing the FORTS Z
Tue gunboat Daylight had reached Morehead
City from the blockading Squadron off Charleston.
The officers of this vessel report that the iron gdu.
boats Passaio and Montauk, a number oil mortar
vessels and various other United States war vessels
were at anchor in Bulls Bay, near Charleston,
when they leit.
The It'll Massachusetts, Regiment, and some other
regiment at Newbsm, had been ordered on another
expedition, which was to start on the morning of
Feb lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
A Fact or Two-Two Ways Of Telling u
s;ory-seccsh Garden.

From Oor Special Correspondent
PARIS l., 8. C., Jan. 81. 1863.
Nine Demorest Of No. 479 Broadway New York
ia not only lady of ingenuity and fine taste, but
also practical philanthropist. Among other valu-
alo donations to the contrabands Of the Port Royal
Misson sent from her wel-lllod emporium, were
several Of her unrvaled models for dress cutting.
She expressed IN earnest desire that the colored
women should DO taught the art trade, and mystery
of cutting and fitting their garments.
Many good seauis'resses can be found, who can
fit well By pattern, but not one that understands
figures sufficiently to mark the measures Of the
model Think Of it, women of the North A
whole race of women that do not know from 7, or
cannot for their lives tell the figures Of the bills
they hold in their hands. There may be some who
do only say have not found them. They come
enger to learn. but look blank enough when told to
take up pencil aud line. They learn the alphabet
moro readily than numbers. Adults often bring
little children with them 10 trade, TO count their
chnnpc. by and by, Nine. DomoreSt, they will
know how 10 appreciate your kindness.
Thursday, tho 2Jth Of January, opened with II
light snow not enough to mako the ground look
white, bnt enough 10 cheer the hborers. Now
saws primus eve have good cotton th4 year, never
fail after this, Sir" Snow in January Misss" says
old Betty, mako good Summer. Al right now
Misss." Betty knows, il any one.
Old Dick who says he walks under the weight of
80 years, informs me, hat IL hand, " lime ioI the
peas don plant Misses"
1hie IL arrange world down here. Planting
peas IN January doing up gardens aud trimming Of
honey sucke4 which already show growth OF teo
inches and coral tOps
Oar picket guard from the sth Maine lgood boys
they arc, too talk OF taking lot of ground and
raising THEN own garden sauce; it would be we'll for
d. 4. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

An Unsucccssfai Trip-Nnvni Engagement
in Ogccchce Rivcr-The Monitor Hon.
tnuk and n fleet Of Gunboais engage n
Rebel Fort-Rcsrit OF the First Days
Worh--Thc Monitors EmyuIucrnbiiiiy
EsinbIished-Tbe Iaain Attack nbout TO
10 be nade-Condition OF Fort Pulaski
Loss Off valuable Foreign OGlcer, Sc.
From Our Special Correspondent.
POM ROYAL, Jan q, 1863
Being anxious TO witness the rst trial Of relative
Offensive aud defensive efficiency of the Montor
Moptauk | knew to be about being made Xthe
Ogeechee River, l accepted Kind invitation Of
Col Barton, Of the 18th New-Yorl Volunteers
Commanding at Fort Pulaski, 10 accompany him
upon an excursion to the expected scene OF action on
the steamer Alattano.
We left this port for Fort Pulaski evening before
last and yesterday morning set out to 0goec,oe
River by the inland passage We passed through
Lazaretto Creek, Tybee River aud Warsaw Sound,
into tho net of narrow water course, extending
through VIVA, is known az Romuoy Marsh, and con-
Meeting Warsaw with Ossabaw Sound. Unforu.
naley our pilot had mover made tie passage before,
and after an hours run at venture we found our
selves in the uIat OF the marsh, Will The baLks OF
tho inlet We had been following narrowing &c cio-c-
ly that the boat could rroeeed no further. After a
good deal Of delay and oxeItion we oXtricateG our.
selves from the precarious situation into which we
had worked ourselves but II had grown 20 late
In the day, in tie meantime, that were compelled
10 return TO the Fort without having accom- l.sLed
the object Of our trip. the disappointment was lie
greater ~ we Lad heard continuous firing of Heavy
ordnance during tie morning. AID even saw The
pufis OF smoke OF powder Ascending after each dis
charge
Luckily, abont o'clock in The morning the armed
MY tls alriVei a. TIC iGL and i.On Lel onccT4 /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Cargo OF the Prize Steamer Primes Hoy"'.

Below we give the principal items ofthe nianiies.
4 the cargo OF the Princess Royal, captured on
W '-eson. The total value in Londor wi.hout "a.
I'm ,,na was sl34, $50, Whine her owl value there
.,,b -eater, as she is OF The fastest and
hna, Lnt IRON uxopellers ever TUNED ont IRON =
n.,;VS Her value, and tina. OF her cargo
Charleston. would have been millions Of aJns's
Tbounh caught endeavoring % get ing Ina, Ena.
barbor. she was cleared for VanL| OF 1sien:'
Not The least interesting part Of Ia Sso'y - t I
she was the property Of Lindsay & 10, 'ns ~
Lindsay of which firm last year moved, in NE sea-
Parliament that the British Government shonld no
longer acknowledge the blockade, because Of is a.
legged ineficiency. 1t
The dill Of piog shows that the Princess Royal "a vessel
o. ava tuns cleared from London the 9th OF Deceppe
1862 for Halifax and Vsncouvers leland Among the eooa
shipped 900 St: brandy By Tipping Co. lo Sl sDaIS,
CuTss Co.; 1888 pounds Of tin by l. Sysn d:'"e. W.
by r. styan; 2s75 pepper, by s0llSway SOC ',es,9
tin pstes and IA boxes hardware by James shkepeefe
no coils Of rope $3.50 pounds Of paper paSAH Nh
drug, Qo) dozea cotton thread, 100 gtoss do 20 pes
rtiut cotton | case pins 10 machinery ~" oo]s|
boots, i usics screws. ~ inriace oais, uan,es
H. sooway; | case military buttons, case tse pens
s,es ms csses buttons. cases flannel shrs case emery
cloth 800 pairs blankets. caes bone buttons eoy
TON thread Gaze needles, 1883 pieces WOOL stun u eeses
hardware Il cases machinery cases enoe thleSa ass,
hooks and rve case bone buttons, case wool hosiery
arI and 81 cases drugs casks iron screws, case pms
caes and % casks apoihecay cases sowing Cotton
wooens case plain cOttons, cases DYED cetons eases
files care steel WIRE printed cotton cases eo.to
hosiery cases cotton gloves cases linen thread 20 sfoss
sewing cotton 20 dozen shoe thread sundry packages m
bnefv by Lindsay Coz 90 packages boots and sbcss eng
40 packages leather, by l.. lrenoeTg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

DEPARTURE OF CAPT. PUTNAM, ASSISTANT QUAR-
rEaN,srEn, Poa NRw ORLEANS Capt. A. W. Putnam, No
si,,aut Quarcr .er L. 3 Army who has been ies three
month, cnsag.d forwarding tho necessary supplies Tor inc
Bank, Expedition len yesterday for Newofoans BY the snip
West Point AL unsettled business has been transferred "
Major Stewart Van vlet, Assistant. onartena'ieroelea
L. S Army No. State street. Capt Putnam Is deserving o.
credit r the ability aud zeal displayed IN the discharge !"
duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Advertisement.
M.n1Sn Irn nI-n NARnRNnES DIN

WNkTNN TF VTK " n.
pIes,ante,t stoppn, places In the fashionable pFoncn'o
No sos Broadway-tho depot Of tho NnRRLHS Mls,v s
sewN0 hAousn elegant saloon 'hronSsd
Who are either taking lessons In tue AIT OF use ~
ing or "a tminng tue exquisite work OF the dfy shat y
deasnd Ion lne BradeT ia greater thaa ever sn'o Of
has become such an indie pensabe adjunct 10 every t
de,, and tho Cordug attachment Is scarcely less
The fact IT, that ladic. have no excuse fOr sg.
nnmbeross minor details OF their dress, when sbnes
and fancy rows OF stitching spring from the sewing No J
silver luger BY magic There Is no sewing v.yxb
10 regular and luul that performed by te Nv bsf
WisoS MACHINES; aud II every lady ms 0 49,. al we
preside why she don't understand her nsh's-'H'
have 10 say A. T. Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
TAdyertlsement.l

puprvo,ocy N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
N Etts aruouce course Of SiX Lectures OIL ~ Full
rhyQ.sy ,he NEW fssrsHsSFSs zee. mon Monday Eylsa
and eonanine every evening during tie weeA Tor ths
At T. to commSace al o'clock Tickets 1se "a cs Bpst
couss chronological cSsmioatscrs a'iS NAV WV -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

Fresh Subtitle steamer Ellen s. Terry from
Newbcn n c. arrived Monday morning brought 50 gair
Of shal The inst from Southern waters this season.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
In Equity.

SPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
THOMAS BURGESS and others, Com
planants vs..
JOHN BURGESS, Lucinda Abrams, Will
liam Burgess and others, Dcfcndents.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that
Emily Burgess, Mary, Docyan, Virgins Bu-
gcs, minor children Of James Burgess,
represented by Thomas Burgess, guardian
cd Item, John Burgess, Lucinda Abrams.
William Berg IS, Joshua Burgess, Eleanor
Jones, end he, husband Lewis Jones,
GSorgo Eustcrwood and his wife Mary
Easterwecd, John Jones and his wife A.
mands Jcncs, heirs and legal representa-
tives of William Burgess deed, rcsid ,
from and beyond the limits of this State.
1t is on mct'cn Of Complainants Solicitor,
ordered that they appear and plead, un.
swcr or de'uur TO eompainants bill OF com.
plaint Within three months from the pub.
licatioa OF this rule, or the same will be
taken pro coni $50 against them.
7. STOBO FAkROW, T.. s.. u.
Sparinnhurs Z. Ii. August 10, 1868.
August l3 20 BIN
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24

1t is true, that recently we have suffered
some reverses, but are, we to- give up on ac-
couut Of this! Could wereasonabiy- have ex-
pected to Garry on such war as the present,
nod agsinst suoh,ss formidable foe rs ours
without some reverse OF hscat 10 our ers,s.. .
Most certainly we could not. We mus fssasm-
Der what o1r condition eas in the bcgining of
this war; we had no munitions of war, end
soon our ports were closed and ~o almost en-
tirely cut of from all intercourse with the
world, while our enemy had access TO all the
military resources Of the. world. md possessed
every conceivable advantage over us so far as
material resources were concgned And yet
amid all these disadvantages we have gained
many splendid victories. Considering all the
circumstances. no people have ever been so
successful have been. Why then de
spond! On close snd inipari al re seiw of our
history, so far as the contest betS en- us and
Cur enemy sconcerncd We have positively moth
:ag to discourage us, but on the coptr:.-y muci,
to inspire our hopes, and strengthen mr. faith
in the belief that soon, il faithful to ourselves
and our country that our efforts WILL Lc crown
ed with success. I firmly belieys HAT our
| cause is just in the eyes of the grca, God,
and that he has mercifuhy intcrposc! on our
behalf. and that finally he will give us a glori
Gus deliverance if we faithfully ,lp oar duty,
yet ere this we may have to suffer vcr: severe
ly, on account Of our own mistake, AID sins
The children Of Israel did not rcpc,, tie prom.
ised Canaan in three days travel, bu. In forty
years, and even then only two of u . origna
number reached that pleasant ,aal, and why
| Because of their unbclief and wrong dol g
And so it may be with us Our ai,lictiou may
be much protraced on accoun; I: our selfish
ness and other sins. We may have TO travc
for lo-s days and months in q. wilderness c
| suffering ye. if We iru<'- i, and act wei
our parts in this great oontss; ven ~ill fnall,
! as nation reach the ban'S of sweet and clo
rious delivcrance, and cri;yS peace and pros
perity. Let US then lr'i-'. forever our repin
ings, quit our despondiu = rcnouncc our self
ishness, and swear eiernr. allegiance TO eacl
other, to our dear country and last, bat mo.
important Of all, to our God
| OMICRON.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
eTATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.

ADyT AND INSP. GENHPAL's OfFICE,
y s.h CBARLEsTos, Sept. 10, 1868.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 4S.
II THE ENROLLMENT OF PERSONS
i. BELONGING TO THE 10TH REGl.
MEST 8. c. NJ, between the ages OF fsrty and
6fty years. Including those duty In the Mi
li.ia and voluntary s,rganizationse and absen.
tees hhS;sF their places of residence inihe city,
having beel completed aud returned to this
office, it il ordered that oil persons whose
namcs are on .aid rolls, except, the officers
and men Of the City Guard and Fire DsrarS-
ment Of the City, and officers and employee
OF Railroad Companies (lisis Of the same hAs,
ing been furnished, and who claim eStniSti3h
from service in the organization Of troops for
local defence and special service in the State
for six months. do present their claims for
EXEMPTION IN WRITING AND ON OATH,
ut this Office, between the hourf. Of l o'clock
a. m. and s.7s, p. m, until Tuesday next,
the 10Th instant. 10
ii. Persons having cause Of exemption, and
| failing 70 present the same, rs above ordered,
| will hare no grounds ofSomplaint il hey should
be subjected to the conseqGcfccs which may
by command, q
(signedy A. o. GARLINGT6N.
Ii fsju'nnt and Inspector dsassel South Caro-
Arrnovrp; by command ofGeneral BEAunE.
| GARD. A.
(signed) THOMAS JeRDSs,
-. Chief Of StaH.
| OFFICIAL. q. A. FoLIrN, a. A. General.
Rls". All papers in the Siatc.pleasc copy orce
| Sept. IL % 1t
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
Something ala sfiousa Bear :.
Mind. -


Every loyal man should remember xl,nl
this war Is not n war for conquest, nor a
war for the qualification of ambitious men.
but war merely for our just rights, war
upon which hangs the destiny Of ckery in
hnbitant ofthe Southern States. II we arr
conquered in this conquest, then farewell to
civil liberty upon this continent, for the
present, and probably for all time. We,
with ure'generations, will be doomed to
live under dcspotism worse than anx 10
the Eastern wor d. 60. '-
We must not wait to ec,nt cost-all that
we have Is at stake If we are victorious :,
and have lost our nsuhey, we are indcpen
dent, but if VIC have our money aud arc
conquered, then We are slaves. :.
There are doubtless a few tories and
traitors in every portion of the Confedera-
cy, but with these exceptions, our people
are all true, brave and patr;saie, and viii
be found filling the measure OF their duty
to the country. IL is gratifying to learn,
as we do from our exchanges, aud through
other sourccst that thousands who have not
yet been in the. army arc volunteering and
swelling the rarks.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
The Tennessee Campaixu,

sketch of The theatre of the military ,,,:5--
, ations in Tcnnesscc may Be. satisfactory. 10
SO ne of our readsr;, says the Richihsond Senti.
mel, Of the 10Th And first, as 20 the railroads
and their connections:
line Of railroad stretches from LynchburU
In virginia, 10 Chattanooga. in Tennessee.-
Ihe line IL almost straight, and the dircctjon
South west. From Lynchturg, a distance Of
.oi miles, TO Bristol, ton the line between vir
gina aud Tenncssee, the road is known as
me virginia anu Tennessee Railroad. Frum
bristoi 10 Knoxville, in Tennessee, n distance
OF lou miles, IL IS called che .East Tenfiessee
and Virginia Railread From Eaoxy;IIe 10
Dalton, whica Z a'shcrt distance within Tho
State of Georgia, ills called the Enst Tenpes
see and Georgia Railroad. This portion OF
inc road is no miles long. Twenty seven
miles this side OF Dalton is q poiat on the
hast Tennessee and Georgia Railroad called
Cie7eiasd. CleTeiand is in Tennessee From
IL ra,!roal runs nearly West, twenty -soyex
miles 70 Chattanooga, also ia Tennessee, but
near the point where Georgia and Alaba:na,
corner orethe Tennessee Sine
From Lynchburg tn Chattanooga il tbSre-
| f2rs 4l4 miles; but beyond Jonesboro, whic, is
ii'triy'two miles beyond Bristol, lie road is in
The hands OF the enemy -
FROM Chattanooga n railroad runs \ little
East OF South, thirty eight, miles 10 Dalton.
ana 100 miles furif er, l3s in all, to A,leo-
Ia In Georgia. Atlanta is Ill miles by FAIL
road oni Augusta, in Georgia.
Cleveland, Chattanooga and Dalton are thus
situated n. the angles OF a railroad triangle.
Inc scene OF operations lies on the confses
ana near the corners of 70 less than four
states, viz: the South east boundary and cor
ner OF Iennessee, the South west ;cornef of
North Carolina, the North west corner Of
ueergia, ard the North cas-, corner Of 1iabams.
Ii is very mountainous region
80 lar, the enemy seems n have Mad th;ncs
pretty much his own way inathat Quarter.
He has taken most Of the lire Of railroad in
East tennessee and lac has also crossed the
Tennessee River lower down, anttoccupicd its
South eastern bank. lie holds both Knoxville
and Chattanooga, and lis forces are said .s
have advanced out as far ms Dalton. Thus
much he has done without a 6sht.s Both
hnosvilie and Chai,inosga we're evacuated nj
his approach apa he has taken them Without 1
struggle. - g
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24

but few il, the South cvSr paid any attefl.
tion to It heretofore, will give certain
rules which ought to be observed.
i. Boil down until tho syrup is1sbsst
one,hfth OF the original quantity ef juiS1;
for It 4 true that Eve galions v jeeics viii
average ono tr)lon Of eyup - 6, 80.
2. Boil down until the systfi. txioe re-
duced 70 about / one ifsh of;ifs .6fieiaai
QnanMsys Hih haDgs ia hakea.oa ne rim
OF the dapetrsas you pour odf sapd sose
pend IL IN the air. q: s: z: =, = ].
3. Boil dbwl ppiiAall swstes = cxiteisgd.
This may be'seen aud known hen the sy-
rup, being reduced to about one fifth its
orisfn.l juice, throws up jets Some six inch
es high; this LATTER is the water esca binc
as steam; continue y boil untl these jets
cease; then strike off .goer syrup into tubs;
and when cool barrel it.
The Ban rcIs.--Put up your syrup in cy,
press barrels; white oak barrels Will NOT
hold syrup. Several large planters put mp
theft syrup in poplar troughs. These will
hold the syrup, but The oxygen of the at
mosphere will certainly, as it has done,
ac:dfy it, as Il thus has SO much surface
to act on. ~ =. j
In conclusion, the Chlaese sugar millcl
is an industrial plant Of great utility to II.
South in these our times Of trial, blockade
and war Its fodder is equal.to that Of
corn, its seed is equal two-ihirds of corn
and its syrup really equal to that of susal
house molasses, yielding as many gallons o
syrup per acre as tho land can pecks OF
corn.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
THE EXERCISES OF
MRS. EWAKT'S SCHOOL.

SN liz be resumed on TUESDAY, lst of
w September. Thankful to her patrons
for past fayors, she solicits a continuance of
the same.
RATES OF TUITION:
Latin, with all the English branches, $500
per month.
Primary Department, 400
Contingent Fee, 80
Aug n 90 n
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
POCKET KNIVES!

jus received a Large Lot of
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL AGATE and
HORN BUTTONS; HAIR PINS; DRESS
E'G and FINE TOOTH COMBS; TOOTH
BRUSHES; LEAD PENCILS; MOURN-
ING PRINTS; IRISH LINEN; LINEN
CHECKS; PINS AND NEEDLES SHOE
II III l;S H a D
GUN POWDER, SUGAR AND
Coffee. Bls,cls Pepper,
BLACK WRITING INK, &C.
An of which are in sture and for sale by
wv. a. WIN GO.
lime 10 tf
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-24
N { w ST 0 R {,


fENHE un .ersisaed having purchased and
considerably replcnished the Stock OF
Gools owned by Mcssrs. Twitty, would res
fecifully ask his friends and the public to giyc
hima cali a. the. oil stand of those gertlcr, IN
Among the new goods just received are
~ pieces FINE FRENCH PRINTS.
10 :" FINE DRESS MUSLINS
20 ' FINE LONG CLOTHS
Few - IRISH LINENS.
An Assortment of DRUGS.
Fine Combs.
Dressing Combs,
Tooth Isr,iShc.s,
IIu-!;Sil Plus,
Toilet Soap, &c.
ALSO large lot OF cxcellcat SMOKING
TnB iCCO. and many other articles.
Persons wishing 10 p-rchasc would do well
TO call ca"y.
w. i. WINGO.