davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

Ky GRELh 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
MAS AT PUBLIq AUCTION.
designate the lots; six or eight valuable Bsidins
.onis0 ~ ana ns;n Island, near the Smith
Terms; ,0ns-t third cash; balance in one and two
s. ne e. expense e the purchasers. sa down %
jeia ID "heh 'SREEN a WILLIAMS .u,.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON
ACCOUNT OF me rain until THURSDAY, the 2lst
nsfp 81 0e aSkEs Il PSfMsR,' ssc
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, AuctiOueers.
AUCTION SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BULB
ING LOIS, fronting on U street north, between
On %EpSIsp&Ys June 20, 1866, a. 6 O'Clock
p, m In front ~ the premises, we shall sell Lots
having % feet inches front By mo feet deep, run
e handsomely located and in an improving leigh
Terms: One-third cash: balance in . and month.
eonveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. inclad
Ing P revenue stamp S23requfred to be paid down
je l5.d GBEEN WILLIAMS. Aucts.
RY JAMES O. MCGUIRE d Co., Auctionesrs.
HANDSOME BUILpINe Lor.IN A MOST Dr..
On Thursday AFrESNooS, Jun. "a, at q
In ssbs1 :na Of Ss soa sSr : s
fronting IS feet on the north side Of North IL
sIfeet, running back IN feet to N-feet paved
This lot is situated immediately west of the res
6e ss ton It,
city for dwelling. ." WV
Terms: one.third cash; residue in and IA
months, wf<h interest, secured ON the properly.
0SsIanns at 5a5 e. ssasf fS;s co. .ue.
svrur ayov- o,n~
AFTERNOON, Jpps q a :s%S s:p. .s "a pi:e.
RY GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctionesrs.
EXoELLENT THREE STORY FRAME AND
BAsEMENT BRIOK BOUsE AND Lot. On
t tFH s EEW FS MHsT iR REEESETEES
On THGRsDAY, the 18th instant. at 9 o clock,
J. in Square No. SIS fronting feet by 60 FEET 49,.
S os LIZ isst more or lees with the i'm
Brick House eontainfns eight GOOD rooms, WIZ WIZ
a fine chance 70 purchase . e.msor,.ble resi-.
Terms: One-bslfessh. balance 4, six and Twelve
q ne purchaser. siss down w .i tis IrspsrT
Esd GREEN WILLIAMS. Auc.s.
sssexs d sshE u z. %
sS i ''"' n0 Sk Il HPls0s WILLIAMS. Aues..
IMMID!ATlLY AFrlR rH1 ABOVE sale
Lot IS, In Square Ne SIS. having 70 By 20 feet II /
inches deep, known e a. Ns1lorb Alley, running |
streets north
l sfSss cash. sszsx x1LLIAMs. A.e...
Br 1ss.s sH H. Asasssi::: .,..
Il
Nssls . %. yln giye thclr Iss.ola, sfes.tsm =
The rssidspos o. nmilies declining heaSSksSpinG.
Also, q tAs ss.ss q stocn q eEoesrlo - ~
8 TUESDAY, June lsth. g sx O'Clock,
In trent OF our sales roo9, go Penn avenue, q |
Green and Biatk Tees, Wines, Whisky, Ssasss.
6osD, Starch. Mustard, Pipes, &e.
d: Julien 0leret. 50 ceees RSsls vine
!. Also, , aot q Household f.ssituss, Qnes Dssln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers.
BLOCK OF THREE NEW THREE srop,
BRICK HOUSES

BRi6K HOUSES. hAsfoRf
1920 $1,000 .Gs: l s.: :.
This Is stsslsa s Sp
e ess' between I've and north, one 9 the best ess
in ths s .1e Sly ano mas increased IN value
Ely; ss,d Houses are built on two lots OF Is fest
tbus bsck lo5 feet 70 lOfoot siley,
~ 1Ss I'D, BACK teet each The House. sre built
tiDs each from foundsnon n and sTtsDdins vSoie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

MOSQUITO CANOPIEs, all sizes and colors,
i'l just received at
RoTHReCK 8, 452 9TH street
opposite tbs Patent Office.
Je l6-2sw4w Con MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
(FSr oAAer Asaesssn sai., Sc fs.rfs rss-'

Fr eaaer Axesse~ saiss So fsarfs psr,
pr THOMAS BOWLING. Aust.: Gsorr.sov1.
FuRslTyRK IEwELRx, eLonks. suRvxr
1nSrinSf ho"SSfs' booAs' &c &c. AT
On TO SaHk9w tue. .yl MoKsrss, a. /,
q e1sss: md js :i '' ~
A lot Of surveyors Ia.,tamsnts, Books, &C., be-
'ens'Hs to the late o-fih ps b So ssiss Aue
Rr m. X. WALSH CO., Aucsioueers,
- No. 2es Pc. av., corner 10th street.
on aE 5Sn. n ten
O'Clock, we will cell large ss.ortrpent OF the
asove goods, comprising an eissant assortment
six; pelsine, Lawn. Linen, Calico. Alpscca. Pop.
Pants: Vets, shirts: Drawers, Boots, Shoes.
Shirts, Hats, ac.. &C.
Piece Ss and Out DRY Gd Walsh sc;lip: g. .r,
On wssAILIEE sALh At ACTION:
actsl. corner IN AM L. on tss Island the FUR
Bedsteads, III attreses,
Stoves, Sheets, Blankets,
IIuIteau, glassware. Tumblers, &c,
on. aud will be sold 70 sstlsfy the ii strain ''
jeH q; u. hSFCdk isS, Bsilif
10 10 W. u. WALL CO, Aucts.
Ky GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
sEyENTY.Two MARKET STALLS ON THE
cVhNEk OF VIRGINIA AND DELAWARE
ANEnUES AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Vn Thu RSpAT, the 2lst instant, at 4 O'Clock D.
m we snall sell, at the new market house in the
seventh Mard, % fine Stalls. All to be sold SEP
arate 70 the highest bidde for cash
ie 10 GEEEE A WIIITkMs A,c..
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auotioneers.
DENTIST TOOLS, FORGE. ANyrI.s nc
Also, French Plst- Mirror and Bracket Msrb;e
Top centre Table, sleepy Hollow Chsir Oak
Cane Ssst Chairs, Oak Writing Desk Walnut
Arm Chsirs. Sheet Iron Stoves Brussels Car
pets; Picture.. Mating, &C at public auction
On NkDN ESDAY, the roth inst at 10 O clock
q; m, We shall sell. over r Profits Shoe store ON
Tth street west, between ID and streets north the
above named articles to the highest bidder for
cash. W.
Je 15-d GREEN a WILLIAMS auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
RY JAS. Z. McGUIRE & CO, Auetioneers.

iHeSTEE SALE OF LARGE DOUBLE
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON Jane 18th At
O'Clock, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of
trust dub recorded in liber Il. ". H.. No. 10 TO-
hos "a and -, one ofthe laHd records of Washing
ton county, ana 10 me directed, snail soil Lot rs
Square 81, fronting Gi ieet / inch on 2Ist street
west; near the corner of north stree improved
by large donble two story and attic brick we'll
ing house with back building at pre Mt occ NJ ed
10y the Government for the use of the Signal Corps
eTInS cash. Convey sncing at pu rchaser's cost
~ The sale IS not complied with within one weeS
the trustee reserves the right resell the proper
ty.o one week notice. at the risk aud cost OF the
defaultlng purchaser VIZ
ROBERT McILRoY. Trustee
% is Int ! J. q. McGUIRE 4 Co ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

A ClgIRABLE RleIDIN0l FOR SALI-
On w 3: isS q Haef iss ss
fourteen rooms, frs.anE O Z ssrssS 3 let y Is.
ohes, With feet .aas sllsy, raanisx SsoS - TT
oss OF moro eljoinine L6fS II Searsd. fftie m.
si'Rrt.s' $AI hc6 tn g 90. 4 sHOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

Tu q ia ~, J..s isth: g u o'oloct.
large assortment Of hns Family Groceries, choice
ssss s sse IN fspss ssss,
- Also. lackagss Blaekesrry Brady, . ossss
q. Julien Olaret. 50 ceees Rhslu Wine
&C.. (itI dA0L1 3 CO., Ascss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

= W HhfE D l&HkBiaTELI-r~e eung La
q, ITIo 70 lean to work ~ be huniaa hair
tLe &C DAMON EOT'S Human Hair { &c. - cor
neI OF ~ an Itfh streets. a Is St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

Nssls @: ~ &C III Iss.o1o! sfss.taoa =
the residsnos o. nmilies dselining hoassksS1is9.
Also. = The ss.ss Of stocks q 0rocoFl1 81 -.
chandiss e svsU dss9iDesas Hersss, os.risfss.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
What Is Truth.

Said dying young man to me, in re-
ply to my earnest entreaty that he would
cast himself Us a lost sinner on Christ,
"there are So many different crecds all
protesting to be drawn from the Bible,
that | know not what to do, or what to
believe" And turning 20 his wife, with
whom ne had passed ut three short years,
he said, "she feels just SO too"
"But,' said |, ''does the idea that there
are 50 many different views of what the
Bible teaches, alters the fact that there is
truth somewhere Suppose you are a
perfect stranger in this regi n, and are in.
qulrlng the way to Boston One says, 90
due north, another says no, you must go
east; thrd charges the other with false
hood, and assures you that the only right
way to Boston is South. Will you sit
down, especially when some great pecuni.
AIRY interest depends on your being in Bos
ton at certain time, and say "There are
SO many opinions on this question, that
Will 10 nothing, | will make no further at.
tempt to reach Boston in fact | doubt
whether there is such place as Boston
after all
Cor counterfeit money is passed upon
you The notes look well, they all prom
lse well. All state upon the face of them
that they are true bills, the true '6ves'
and tens Do you say, does any sensible
business man say, upon finding that they
are worthless, 81 will have nothing to do
with money of any kind; will let the
whole thing entirely alone
"Why then do you not exercise the same
common sense about the Bible, and the
way to find OUT its meanings? Grant that
there are different opinions as to what the
truth really is; that does not prove what
the practical conduct OF so many asserts
that there Is no truth anywhere.
"only seek for Religious Truth. my
dear" said |, "as you seek for any other
kind OF truth, with the same singleness OF
purpose, the same zeal, the same discrimi
nation, the same sense of personal -espon-
slbility, and you will ind it, You arc
thrown on your own responsibility here as
everywhere else. You are to dig for the
truth as for hid treasures. God has pro-
vided helps enough. With sincerity, with
:. ,e.c!a"ie ..:'d, with pIay ergul spirit
you caEnot fail Of planting your feet OF
the rock OF Gods eternal truth"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
Accident at Niagara Fails.

The following details of the sad acci.
dent which occurred at Niagara Falls on
Wednesday last, brief allusion to which
was made few days since, are received by
mail:
1t seems that on the afternoon of Wed.
nesday last, Mr.. Cooper, the postmaster at
Chippewa, on the Canada side, two miles
above the Falls, Started with Frank Leutze.
tcrryman. to cross the river in n small
boat. Usually the course is to pull about
two miles up the river before attempting
TO cross, but on this occasion the untortu.
nate men seemed to have imagined tha,
the heavy wind blowing up stream would
counteract the fo:ce of the current, and
consequently attempted to cross in direct
line. When near the centre of the stream,
the folly of the hazardous feat became ap.
parent to the occupants OF the boat, who,
despite the effort of the oarsman to stem
the swift current, soon found themselves
gliding swiftly to the laundering cataract
below. Still the terror stricken boatman
piled his oars with frantic energy, while
his companion, rushing from side to side
OF the boat and wildly gesticulating, pite
ously appealed for assistance from those on
shore, but which, OF course, these horror
stricken observers were unable to render.
AS the boat drew nearer and nearer the
mighty cataract, the velocity with which
1t was hurried on, became accelerated, un
til striking the rapids near Goat Island.
the little craft was for moment caught
in the eddying citcling current, out of
which 1t, however, soon shot, and in an
instant aiter~ ard reached the verge of the
precipice, over which it plunged with its
human freight into the ioaming abyss be
low. Hundreds Of persons lined the shores
and gathered upon Goat Island, mute wit
fesses of the terrible ride of death Il is
considered very singular that Leutze, the
boatman, who had crossed and re crossed
hundred times in all kinds of weather,
should have SO sadly misjudgcd the iorce
Of the current, and over estimated to such
degree the strength OF the wind. AL
though diligent search has been made ior
the bodies of the unfortunate men, up to
the latest accounts no trace Of eitlar had
been discovered
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.-The Richmond
Times gives the particulars Of shocking
accident which occurred in that city ON
Thursday last, at Hax,,ll Il Crenshaw 5
-four mills
Mrs. Lille Ann Harlow, wife Of Mr..
John Z. Harlow, the shipper and superin
tendcnt OF the mills, had, in company
with two or three lady acquaintances, visi
ted the establishment to witness its extcn.
sive operations, and after passing through
every story reached the top of the build
ing, where few minutes were spent in
viewing the Intricate machinery and sur.
veyinS the surrounding country from the
lofty height at winch they were standing.
On turning TO rctrace their steps, Mrs.
llariow's dress tllrtcl against the re-
volving cogs o! the pondcrous Conycyor,' y
which, almost rs quick as thought, dag
ged her forward aud iuto the machinery,
literally cutting her Into fragments. The
body was severed entirely in two across
the chest, both arms were cut off. and
other portions OF her person were horribly
mashed. One of thcsarmS Tell to the story
below, while the liiclcss trunks rolled over
on the floor and streams OF blood spirited
from them for several feet around Mr.
Taylor an employee, standiug near by,
made every effort TO cXtricatc her. but
tinding himself entanglcd was compelled
to let 20 and tear himself loose The re-
mains were placed together, put in coffin
and carried to her husbands residence a
short distance of. The scene which en-.
sued when Mr.. Harlow reached the SPOT
was truly hrartrcndine-such gricf We
have never seen exceeded
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

Mr.. William Cameron, in his return
from abroad, has brought with him home
pair OF emus or cassioiwarics, which are
designated in the dictionary as "A kind Of
ostrich" They are rather more ferocious
however, and possess power for dcsiruc
tlvencss and digestion which is perfectly
savage. They were believed to be quite
tame when they reached the city, and the
owner amlabIy turned them loose on his
lawn. Last evening two interesting col
ored children and several pigs were miss.
ing from the vicinity. The Inference is
painful, but as public Journalists we are
bound to state facts as they occur, or at
least as they seem -PcterSbury Mder.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

The Memphis Daily Commercial says {:
''Tha cheapest leaf tobacco grown and pre-.
pared>for market in the Southern States
(and comparatively little of this staple is
grown elsewhere in the Unionl is sold al
about six cents per pound. This tobacco
pays an internal revenue of forty cents per
pound! And the best article of leaf to-
bacco, which sells for only Is to l6 cents
per pound. The tax on cotton, indepeu-
IDENTIFY of its fagrant illegality, is onerously
oppressive; it will amount, upon an aver
age, to thirty-three and one.third per cent
But ;he ;~X on tobacco, equally unjust, in
a constitutional point of view, amounts to
five hundred or six hundred per cent. on
he raw material. Missouri, Kentucky,
Virginia and Tennessee are the tobacco
States; aud, upon that single article alone,
they pay an internal revenue tax of So.
100000.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
CHINESE MODE OF MAKING GRANGE

CHINESE MODE OF MAKING GRANGE.
"A novel way Of making change occur.
red at Hong Kong, China. An Ameri.
can having complained to a native judge
OF Il tailor who had cheated him, the off.
clal sentenced the culprit to fifty blows of
the baStinado-a sentence which was at
once executed, and the American charged
tity cents cost. The judge, not being able
TO change the dollar gwen him by the
American, the latter humorousiy told him
to take 1t out in the same manner. Ac.
eordingly the tailor was again tied down
and received fifty more blows, thus max.
ing up In his own person the required
change
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
NO sc

The Oxford (MississippD Falcon pub.
fishes letter dated in Dublin from Hon.
Jacob Thompson, one of the e1ilted Con-
federates, in the course Of which he says
l assure you that, with all her faults,
love my country. There is no other
such country IL the world. have visited
every kingdom and people which have any
position among the nations of the earth,
and with the intension-if ever could
find an acceptable place-to settle down and
gather my little fan lily around me, and
there, IN quiet, spend the remainder Of
my days, but 1 find no place in which
am willing to leave my family. Nc, for
good or evil, the best country is in the
United States and if there could only bs
security OF person, property and reputation,
1t would be the most desirable country ON
earth. AT all events, those dependent on
me, want them to remain and abide the
tate and destiny Of their country. What
shall become Of me is of but little oense-
qucnce; my days of usefulness are past.
My sun Is fast Fastening to its sitting, but
my will shall be that when lite's ftful f.
yer is over, my body shall be buried be-
meath the soil which has been fattened
with the blood OF my ancestors in the
struggle for its independence"
MIR. Thomson complains bitterly of the
accusation of complicity in Mr.. Liucoln'a
murder, and says:
al weigh not my own fate as feather
in the balance | only hope to live until
L shall have power under the law to pros.
ecute the perjurer and inAict punishment
upon those who have wronged mes
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
SALE OF THE LARGEST FARM IN IL,

LINoIs.-A few days since Michael L.
Sulliyant sold his farm of 22 900 acres.
lying six to ten miles south of this place.
to MIR. Alexander, of Morgan county, for
seventeen dollars per acre, or three hun.
dred and seventy four thousand dollars.
cash, Mr.. Alexander also bought the
stock, grain, hay, and farming utensils on
the place of Mr.. Sullivant, which made the
whole amount of purchase money nearly or
quite five hundred thousand dollars. Mr..
Sullivant has yet "place" of forty-five
thousand acres in Iroquois county, beside
old land. Mr.. Alexander will "stock" the
"tarm" Immediately with three thousand
or more head Of cattle. He will ship Eve
hundred head per week to market from
this point. We "farm" out here, and do
business generally On large scale.
Homer champion County, Journal.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
Notice.

n LII persons indebted to the Estate OF
IA HENRY BISHOP, deceased, are here
with notified that their NOTES AND AC-
COUNTS must be paid on or before the 10th
day OF October next, or suit for the same will
oe commenced, as we are obliged to wind
up the Estate. Parties indebted will please
not pass this notice by, as we do not wish 70
sue, but will be compelled to do so to save our
serves. e.. II. MABRY.
JNO. BURNETT,
Sept 20 "a q
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
TAX ON CorTox.-Hcreafter the inter

TAX ON CoTToN.-Hcreafter the inter
nal revenue tax on cotton will be includ
cd in the price when sold For instance
good middling, which was quoted last week
at 2S cents, will henccforth be quoted
with the tax of three cents per pound
added, viz: 81 cents, if the price should
not vary. OF coarse the producer, or own
cr of The cotton will pay the tax, &c. In
future the Southern reports of the market
will be i'll accordance with this State of
affairs, as in the present custom in Savan
nah and Charleston.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

special to the Philadelphia Ledger
from Washington says ThurIow Weed,
(who is really the active and controlling
editor of the New York Timcs,) who has
been here on a political mission, which is
believed to have for its object modfca.
tion OF the Presidential policy, so as to Sc.
cure the early representation of the South
in Congress, through the adoption of the
constitutional amendment, returned to
New York to night.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

I'm Eastern editor says that man in
New York cot himself into trouble by mar
rying two wives
\ Western Editor replies by assuring
his co'emporary that a good many men in
that section have done the same thing by
marrying ore.
\ Northern editor report that quite a
numher OF his acquaintance found trouble
10y barely promising to marry, without go
ing any further
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
Sept 20
EState Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of p.
n s. HUNTER, deceased, are notified 70
make immediate payment All claims over
the amount of TWENTY DOLLARS, will be
settled with Farrow g. Duncan, Attorneys. All
sums Of and under the amount of Twenty Doll
lars, will be settled with Sam'l Lancaster, ESD
All persons having claims against the estate
VIII hand them in properly attested to the un
dersigned. POLLY W. HUNTER
Sept 20 "a ,f
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04


MR.. DAvIs.-A dispatch from Fortress
Monroe on Wednesday states that during
the interview o. Bishop Greene and Rev.
MIR. Kelly with Mr.. Davis, Bishop Greene
mentioned the great desire prevailing
throughout the South of having him re.
leased, and stating their intention, if lneet.
ing with his approval, of proceeding to
Washington for the purpose of having a
personal interview with President John
son, and persuading him to liberate Mr..
Davis. The latter replied that their efforts
would be futile. His counsel, Mr.. O'Con.
or, and more lately, the Hon. William b..
Reed, had both personal interviews with
the President for the same object, and the
only answer to their petitions was, that he
(Davis) would have to be tried under the
charges now pending against him, before
both military and civil tribunal Pro
vldinS, OF course. that no now unforeseen
circumstance should transpire in the time
intervening before trial should take
place, but for the present he had given up
all hopes ola release from his confinement.
The two gentlemen, however, have left for
Washington.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

"Nr. Browm,' said u constable to this
ubiquitous parsonage the other day, chow
many COWS do you own?' "Why do you
ask Z was the query. Because | wish to
levy on them was the prompt rejoinder.
"WcIl, let me Sec" said Mr. B, abstract
edly, "how many cows does the law allow
me " Two" rcjoined the constable.
Two" said Mr.. B., with good-naturcd as
constituent; well if the law allows me two,
| wish 1t would make haste and send the
other along, as h0oent bW one :"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
Notice to Debtors.

DERSONS indebted to the estate of RICH
Il ARD b. SMITH, are hereby requested TO
meet me at the Court House, on Salcsdays in
September and October for the purr ose of ma
king settlement. All who fail to make settle
ment with me by Salesday in October next.
will find their notes in the hands of an Attor
ney for collection. Give attention TO this and
save cost S. +. SMITH,
Aug 9-28-td Administrator
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04
NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE.

TIME MISSIONERS OF FREE
SCHOOLS are requested to meet at Spar
tanburg C. II. on the FIRST MONDAY in
NOVEMBER next. Teachers will have their
claims properly made out. and present them to
me by the 18TH of OCTOBER next
JOSEPH FOSTER,
Chairman Board Commissioners
Sept 27-35-4
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

Chimes are SO hard can hardly man.
aye to keep my nose above water said a
husband the other night to his wife, who
was importuning him for new dress.
NO she replied with some asperity, "but
you manage to keep it above brandy and
water easy enough :"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-04

Admiral Raphael Semmes, formerly of
the Confederate navy. has become editor
in chief and part proprietor of the Mobile
Gazette, new and sprightly daily. PEN
dleton Colston, Judge Advocate Of the
Confederate Navy during the war, is to be
assistant editor.