?hc (Biu'ciitui jfyartan.
UPARTANU UUG:
^ _ ? . - , ? *
p. n. rnnniiLH, i:i>itoii
Thursday, Mnrch 8, I860.
jQrC'orvespondcnts will please remember
ire publish no communications unless accotn
panted with the true nutne 01 tuo writer :
Thank*.
Col. find Mns. Tuos. J. Moose, Maj. and
Mik. J. C. Anderson will please accept our
thanks fcr the very handsome present from the
nuptial feast, with which thoir kind consideration
favored us. They will please accept our
aincereBt congratulations and wishes for their
future happiness.
Our thanks are also due Oaitain and Mns.
S. C. Means for a variety of the most splendid
cakes. They were beautiful to look at and
most delicious to the taste. Also for tho 44cm
lanm'ii/ " which itm nrnnnunred bv a friend.
quite a connoisseur, <o bo the best he eTer
drank. It \ra: too good to be a sinner. It was
?treat and very highly appreciated*
The l*reKi<lenl*8 Speech
President Johnson, in response to the resolutions
adopted by the citizens' meeting at
Washington on the 22d ult , delivered a speech
to an immense crowd who were anxious to hear
what the President had to say on topics of
vital interest to the country. All partisan fanatics
who were present were no doubt considerably
discomfited by the bold and independent i
enunciations contained in his remarks, lie
speaks much about " preserving of the Uuion"
against the virulent attacks of tho extremists
and thinks the designs of the Radicals and the
Secessionists of the South as the same thing.
To be thus associated is enough to make us
disclaim our secession proclivities. There is
in fact, a war between Congress and the Executive,
nnd the people from many sections of
the country are giving expression to their
approval of the course of the President, nnd
holding meetings condemnatory of the acts of
their representatives. Many of the lead'ng
Republicans have turned over to the side of the
Executive?the Republican party is breaking
up. The outrageously rrdical measures of
Stevens, Sumner nnd their like arc doing a
good work. Immediate and unconditional negro
suffrage makes a great many of their constituents
a little indignnnt?they think the
reconstruction policy of Mr. Johnson a good
one, if their radical representatives do not. I
They endorse Mr. Johnson's veto of the Rureuu !
Ilill if it did originate with those who are the r ;
pretended representatives. We wish it waa
possible for us to extract more largely from
this speech, but we give enough fur our read J
era to form u pretty correct idea of tlie position
taken by the President. In our columns will
be seen signs of what is going on at North.
There certainly is a great excitement on<l j
revolutionizing in the Northern sentiment j
Mr. Stevens, Sumner & Co. have made a slight
mistake. A new conservative party is very
Ukely to supplant the 'Republican, which with
more moderation, might have ruled for a considerable
time. The following is a short extract
from the President's speech :
" But then, gonllctneu, as we swing round
the circle, I have fought treason ami traitors
in the South; I opposed tlie D ivides, the
Toombs, the Slid^lls, and a long list of others
whose names I need not repeat, and now, when
f turn rmiml n.t tliA Alitor en.! nf llmlitto I fin.I
men, I care not what name you call litem, [:? j
voice, "Call tlicm traitors,"] who still stand
opposed to the restoration of the Union of these ! ,
States, and 1 am freo to ssy to you, that 1 am '
for the preservation of this compact; 1 am still :
for the restoration of this Union ; 1 am still in
favor of this great Government of ours going i
on and following out its destiny. [A voice, :
'give us the names."] A gentleman calls for
the names; well, suppose 1 should give thent. j
?A voice, "We know- them."] I look upou i 1
them, I repeat it, as President or citixcn, as ; i
much opposed to the fundamental principles of ' j
this government, aud believe they arc a* much j
laboriug to prevent or destroy them as were
the men who fought against us. [A voice, !
"What arc tlio "names!"] I say ihnddetts
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, | tremendous applasc;
J I say Charles Sumner, [great applause] j ,
1 say Wendell Phillips, and others aro of the i
came stripe amongst them. [A voice, ' give it I
In UnmAir "1 QninA rronflnnva m " I ! ?
w J v> 1.VJ. j (inimumu ?u NIO UIU?U
ray* "give it to Forney." I have only just to !
pay that I do not waste my ammunition upon
dead cocks. [Laughter and nppluuse.] I stand
for my country, 1 eland for the Constitution, (
whore 1 placed my feet froin niy advent into <
public life. They may traduce mo, they may
slander me, they may vituperate, but let inc
nay to you that it lias no effect upon tuc. ,
[Cheers.J And let ine say, in addition, that I i
do not intend to be overawed by reason of protended
friends, nor do I intend to bo bullied
by my enemies. [Applause, nnd a cry of "The
people will sustain you."]
THE PEOPLE TO l>ECM>r. THE QUESTION.
It is just nbout as feasible to resist the great
law of gravity which binds all to a common
c?ntr? as tlint great law of gravity which will
bring back theso States, and replace them in
their relations. All these conspiracies and machinations,
North and South, cannot prevent it.
All that is wanted is time until the American
people can get to know what is going on. I
would the whjle American people, could he as '
sembled hero to-day, as you nro 1 wish we
hod an amphithontro capacious enough to hold
these thirty million of people, that they could j
he hero and witness tho struggle that is going
on to preserve tho Constitution of their fathers 1
,Tkoy would settle this question. They could j
see who it is, and how it is, and what kind of
spirit is manifested in breaking up this great
principle of free government. Yes! when
they came to see the struggle, and to under- j
bland who is for and who againlt them, if you |
could make them perform the part of gladiators,
in the first tilt you would find the enemies of
the country crushed and helpless.
? ems
v*vh*an aitfoended
NEWS .ITEMS.
Tbo speech made by Secretary Seward in
New York on the -2d of February, has placed
him in high favor with the conservative ucu
of the country.
A resolution has been introduced in the
Senate, providing Hint a President shall not be
eligible to fill the office for a second term.
Kx-Govcrnor Johnson, of Georgia, lias gone
to Washington to urge on tlio President the
withdrawal of the ucgro troops from that State.
Tl.rt Vluininnl -I-.- l..? 1.?. .1?1 1
...? a**Mj i??n una uvvu vivvi?UCU
unconstitutional by Its highest court.
The Charlotte (N. t\) Times states that n
number or counterfeit twenty dollar bills on
the First National Dank of Indiana, were passing
around town yesterday. We caution citizens
to be on their guard in receiving money.
We have uevcr seen one, bus understand they
can be easily detected if closely examined.
Bev. Alexander Campbell, the leader in the
reform In the BaptistChurch, popularly known
as "Campbclliem," died in Kentucky lately.
Mr. Campbell was a debater, and his controversies
with Bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati,
ltobcrt Dale Owen, Kcv. Mr. llice, Presbyterian
clergyman, ami others, on theological
points, nave occn pii'iusneu aim widely read.
Ii is stated that Raphael Sciimcs has prepared
an elaborile defence, based on ttic as
sunicd riglit of the South to secede, to cstab
lish an independent government, and maintain
a naval force.
Gen. Crawford, the Rio Grande filibuster,
lias escaped from Fort Jackson. 1113 where
nbotits is not known.
Dexter, the Treasury Agent at Mobile, has
entered suit against several military gentlemen,
laying his damages at five hundred thousand
dollars.
Additional foreign intelligence received here
says that in a debate in the British House of
Commons, the Fenian conspiracy was charged
to be of American origin, and Mr. Seward the
real Head Centre.
Official dispatches, from the French Minister
at Washington, relative to the Bagdad affair,
have been published, in which he says that the
I'niicd States have decided not to engage in a
conflict with the French.
The Minnesota Legislature has indefinitely
postponed a State Constitutional Amendment
in favor of negro suffrage.
The Chicago Journal says the last season
has developed the feasibility of raising cotton
and tobacco in Southern Illinois, and that large
crops of both these products will be planted
the coming season.
The colored population of Nashville celebra
ted lite Anniversary of the Emancipation l'roclatnatiun
on the 22d ult-, by a large procession,
consisting of two regiments of colored
soldiers and two thousand colored people.
After their parade they were addressed by
Gov. llrovrulow, who congratulated them upon
their emancipation.
A demonstration of the citizens of the District
of Columbia, in support of the President's
policy, was atten led by an immense concourse.
The meeting was addressed by prominent individuals,
and resolutions adapted in support of
the patriotic policy of the President, and after
wa Is presented to him at the Executive Mansion,
in res; on se to which he tuado a speech
roittcrotir.g Ins devotion to the Lnion.
Tlio Free liuen's Bureau in Washington are
preparing to sen 1 ahou* otic hundred colored
men from that p'.a e to work on plant it ions in
Mi-sissij j.i.
l'etroloum oil has l?cen discover# I in south
western Louisiana.
The Atlaula Inteliigen - t of the 20th inst.,
says.* "Mrs. Davis, wife of ex-l*rcsidcDt Jefferson
Davis, reached this city on Saturday night,
and left on Sunday morning's train for Macon,
whither she goes as the guest of (.Sonera! Howell
Cobb for a short time. She was nceouipnniod
by one child, the oilier two being at this
lime in Canada. We are pleased to learn that
this excellent lady is in good health, though
much grieved At the painful confinement of her
UUebiin 1."
? ? ? ? <a?t- lutcre.Htlng
to \e*vsi>apcr*.
The following circular watt issued ou the
18th to tl.c commandants of military depart
rnents :
111: \ i??i" Ahmiki or thk U. S.,
W? iliington, Kobrunry 17, 18t>0.
Vou will please send lo these headquarters,
as yoou as practicable, and from time t<> time
thereafter, aueli conies of new.-.n/iDer.s imblish
pel iti your departments as contain sentiments
of disloyalty and hostility to the Government
in any of its brandies, und state whether such
paper is habitual in its utterances of *udi
sentiments. The persistent publication of
articles calculated to keep up tho hostility of
feeling between the different sections of tho
country cannot bo tolerated. This information
is called for with a view to their suppression,
which will lie done from theso liciwlquarters
only.
By command of Lieut. General Grant,
(Signed,) T S. BOWK IIS,
Assist a nt-Adjutant General.
In Mr. Lollard's case, General Grant refused
to rescind tho order of suppression, but the
President lias authorized the resumption of the
publication on certain conditions.
Lkttcrh CojiMiisntso tiik rnsstDr.xr's
Cot itsu. ? A special dispatch to tlie Nc.v York
Times, dated Washington, February 2>th, says:
In lite mail alone, last night, tho President
received ibiity fix loiters from distinguished
citizens in all parts of the North, endorsing the
veto of tiic Ficeduicu'a Bureau Bill, and coin
mending the speech made on the _'Jd instant.
These letters come from the most patriotic ol
our citizens, and generally from prominent
Republicans. As a set-off to the telegram from
Governor Stone of Iowa, a telegram cotues to
day from Keokuk, the largest city in that .Slate
stating that an immense mass meeting held
thtiir yesterday, uuioimously endorsed the
?*? iK'l hia aiminutra
[I'orlhe Carolina Spartan.]
Sorrowful
\YAMDF.BS HACK OF TI1K JAII. IN SEARCH Or III!
COW ASI> RESTS IIIS WEARY LIMS AT THE HO'
BOKSN ? DEUC1I ri'l'L SEEN ROCSKS 1MAUINA
TION.
Cum fortli poetic tnews & mec enspire
iu iccu wiiii iriniuiing nans die tunctul liar,
The Spring has cum tt vishiona will nppcer
Of garden grenn* & lota of ginger beer.
The fields nil kivcrcd with doo sprinkled grnsi
Looks like green bare stuek full of hrokin glasi
As of the sky-litcs some darned retell foi
greens,
Had on a bender smashed to smellier cen?,
The Yaller Sun is risin in the Yeast
For Lrcd to labor callin man it bcest,
While old Sol's boenu cuius down iu goMci
showers
Inspectiu all the different kinder flour?,
Aud purty soon they "11 dranc each golden cuj
And make each blade in jooils drest "dry lip,'
The birds a Uniterm from tharlccfy hums
In 6ong* ousccsiu jiues the cherry burns
For nirth & hcviu's kotitiecied sum folks tliinkt
By chaius of Angc's mixt with bob o links,
acre lur a spell inv mews tlie curtin draws
Idees in skarso & hen.se her silent paws.
I wouldn't fur the world get ill,
In proof thereof, jest reed the Doctors bill.
(Mews bcin refresh! at Jim's, pursccds.)
From yander gorges thrute a gurgling creek
Cascades throo rox, & neer it stands a greek
Willi pull iu hand & reddest kinder hair,
Kctcliin tadpoles with a wire snare,
Cows full of uiilk is hcllcrin for the pales
With beckuin horns & telegrafiiu tails,
Down in tlie uicddcrs tlox ofluvly lams
Drors sweet refreshment from a 100 <1 ?s,
The hens is cucklin over egs bespoke,
The steers is standi 11 ready for the yoke.
And hogs impayshint for the usliil swill
Music and fragrance both at one distil,
The frccilman sleeps all feerlcss of the lash,
N'ockin the farmers kalkelasliuns all to smash.
The niggers hired for oO i ts a day,
& Nigger like, he'll sleep 3 aw a,
The buzzard sores the area vaults on high
Wisliiu the Village Jack wood die,
Cappiu the cliuiucts of a seen as nice
As the old sarpiat spelt iu l'airodicv,
I'ardin the mews of now she holds her ban 1
Sho's tryin to learn the finger fur the land
And if alio cant ador l to got nway,
She'll bi a place, & poiiibly here stay.
Tlic Veto
One hundred gnus were fired in St. I/ouu
on the -2d in honor of the President's veto.
A like corctnony was observe! in Carbond.ilc,
Pennsylvania.
In Italtiuiorc the veto and the speech of the
22d created intense excitement. In the City
Council a resolution endorsing the veto message
was laid on the table.
A large tnec'.ing was held iti Louisville, over
which Governor I'randelle presided, and a!
which resolutions endorsing the sentiment ol
the President were adopted.
A UK'CtillC W IS held lit St. I .nil is ;if which
a hearty approval of the veto wan manifested
In San Francisco a large meeting was addressed
hy Colon I Hawkins, who said that it
President Johnson's action lia?l lu-en c irreel ly
rejiortcl, lie was unfit for the Chief Magistracy
of the I ailed Staiev This sentiment
received the approval of the assemblage.
The Massachusetts House of Representative?
! on Wednesday last, hy a vote of !' lo IP, re;
lused to entertain a resolution thanking President
Johnson for liis volo message liesdu|
lions were introduce 1 regretting the veto.
I They were referred to the Committee on federal
Relations.
At a cattens held hy the Republic: n mcmi
hers of the Maine Legislature, resolution:
were agreed upon sustaining the euurso of ih?
Radicals in < iongrcss.
The liomoerutie members.-f the Ohio Leg j
Iature, in caucus en Tties lay last, endorse
(lit- President's vol
Kesoluti >ns in favor of negro s.itTr:igo im
vouduruning the I'le-ideat's [ml cy, were introduced
into the I*egtslitiiro of New Jersey, t>u
were rejected alter a spirited disi'tistdnti.
A large meeting was held in Frederick. M?l
Hod. Judge Nelson presiding, which fully an
1 enthusiastically sustained I'resivleut Johnson
Resolutions where adopted endorsing the President'
reconstruction j dicy, and approving
hi* veto of the Frccdmeu'* Itareau lit 11.
' Vi irltsi'jH l ouii'r.
- - <m ? a <9 We
make the following extract from " Leo,'
| the Washington correspondent of thd'hsrles
too Courier of the 1171 It ult. :
" This Congress w 11 never " declare tha
I the lately rebellion* State* arc entitle I ti> re
presentation in Congress." The resolutiot
sent from the House to the Senate for tlieii
concurrence, shuts out those State* from ropri
sentation by providing that neither llotisi
shall admit their representative* until tha
declaration bo ma le by both Houses, an even
i which will not 1 appon between this day un>
: the 3d of March, lHi',7, when this Congrc*
expires. The deconstructidBAtJotumittcc wil
| never report, that the elev*^^->uthern Slate:
I are oat it led to representation. Senator Nil
i son, by way of propitiating the President, oi
A f III tl L Itlir s.llllA W I I A IV I kf till .llill'llt I All I >14. o.l
U1 uinnni^ PVIIIV r n \r ' ( iai"uv(in l?Mi, i i at -? i|i|
advocated the adiuinsion of the Senators am
| Representatives from Tennessee. I'ossihly tin
I Reconstruction Uouimiitee may consent to re
! port the Dill which they li-i'l already prepn ci
for the purpose: a Dili admitting Teniussei
i ns a foreign Stale into tho Union. The Ten
| nessee representatives liavo declare*! that thej
j would not aecejit reals under such a Dili.
The President has laid down his politica
programme in nn ndinirnl>Io manner in n con
versa!ion with liov. (.'ox, of Ohio, which np
pears in ihe morning papers. You will si
i what lie proposes to do lor the purpose of or
I dcring iIip Southern Slates to put t hern solve
in a position which will remove all obstacle
! to restoration. When the President Mini
' issue his intended Proclamation, such will h
' the situation of affairs that Congress c&nnn
except by illegal and factious resistance, ob
r j struct restoration.
If Congress would he induced by the view
of the people to accept the programme Hill
drawn by the President, and just publish*"!
, | all would soon be well. I presume that th
conversation Ins appeared at this juncture, i
I tho hope that it would have this effect. Gov
Cox sent it to the Ohio delegation, com aeu I
? ?n'J rudcrscrf it himself.
From Wnhl>iii{;toii.
Wasuixgtox, March 2.?In the House, I)ie
Civil Uighls Dill was discussed tho entire tiny,
i and finally postponed till next Thursday.
The Senate passed the concurrent resolution
relutivc to the admission of lleprcsentu?
tiros from I he Southern Stales by a vote of
twenty to eighteen.
Wasiiinoto.m, February 21.?The United
States Senate discussed the resolution that no
Senator or Rcprcsentat ivo from any seceded
State shall be admitted until Congress declares
Buch Stales entitled representation. Senator
Sherman addressed tlie Senate, and maintained
J that the resolution could confer no power thai
j Congress did cot already possess.
la the House of Representatives a hill wr.s
introduced to continue in force the net to iceslublish
a bureau for Ireedtncn's affairs
Mr. McClung offered a resolution that it be
referred to the Committee on Reconstruction
to cmpiirc or ascertain whether continu.vy he
clearly manifested in the seceding States, and
1 if so, into the expediency of levying contributions
on the disloyal iulr ibitunts < f such St at < ?
to defray the extraordinary exj enses. which
otherwise will he thrown on the National liov1
tional, for keeping tip a standing nrmy and
protecting loyal citizens in their light* under
the Consti ution Referred without iustruclions.
The discussion OB the joint resolution pro*
posing an amendment <d' the t oustititti >11 so
as to give "o:igre*s the p rnrer of uiak ug laws
to s cure to the citizens id each State all the
privileges and immtiui.ies of the citizens of
(lie several Staler', ami? qtt H pr >tccitou m li!e,
liberty and properly, was continued.
February 117.?The t'niie<l Stales Senate
considered tlie resolution ul tin* li<?tt-e, relative
to the admission of 11*?.* Soothe; n Stales.
Senator Dixon made a s|-e'eh i?? defiance ol
the policy of tlie President and bis late nets of
adininist rat ion. Senator Trumbull favored
the bill tiiil before the Senate.
Tlie House resumed the consideration of the
Constitutional nuiciidmcnt granting equal
rights to the citi/ctis of all the citizen*.
February UtJ.?The Democrats of this city
held a meeting on Saturday night and endorsed
the President's position The Union State
Central Committee ot California, liavw adopted
resolutions stating that they do not perceive
an irreparable breach between the President
and Congress.
February -7. ? An immense tm^s meeting
was held here last night to sustain the l'resi
( dent's policy. Speeches were made by tu
ator's Cow ui, Dooltttlo, an I others.
February lio.?The President h i- received a
f oliirre . m l'er? *?? l? n.?l I I., i' I ' ?
' v is* * itvuivuvn, i"?< %. i ;i iuiIIIIII^ nun 1
tli.it un immense 111:1x1 meeting win held there ;
on (lie -1th instant, to show their approbation j
of his Course. (Irritt enthusiasm prevailed. '
One bundle I guns were tired The President's 1
Veto Message and Admini-i ration was unanimously
endorse ! by tlie meeting.
February IbV? The DiM ioratic county Convention
lias fully eti l-n-c I the reconstruction
policy of the FiOci!ont, and his ve'o of llie
Kreedtucn's Kurcau Hill.
A caucus <>f the llepublican members was
held at Washington on the -dd ult , at which
1 Stevens. Smuttcr, Si iicnck. and all the radi
cals were present. .Mr. Schtnck introduced
resolutions condemnatory of the l'nsident,
hut the e UK-tts retu.-ed to receive them. Mr.
lhinks, Mr. Wdsou. and other more conservative
Uepublicuns, deprecated the spirit dis
pl iye I and tht eifoits made to widen the gulf j
, between t'ongiess and the I'nsident This led ,
t.? a general expression of a more conservative
r feeling, and tin' meeting resulted in the total
j- def? at of tlie radical element, which is deseiib *!
ed a- looking vorv dccililU blue.
* _
Tin. New I'm : iotas s lit in.m Uii.l.?The
1< Mowing is tin* li \t (<f tin.* bill report? I in 11:c
Jennie last Fri?l tv, to continue in fotc.* llio
bureau fur the relict of frccltiiCQ an I refugees'.
/? if rjnet i/, A*., TIi.it tin* txel flit it If 1 *Ati i
! art to establish :t bureau lot the re 1 i? I >f frec?l- j
' men tnl refugees. approve I Marrii "1, i **?J"?.
shall nititiniic in I net' !> ? two years from anil |
i alle.* the pas-*age < !' this n !.
I Sttr *.'. .1 a { h' it fttrther ntacltd. That tl?t* '
f )ica?l ot -ai l I ore tit snail, from time to time, J
iii.ikt*, and cau oil to lie enforce 1, mc*Ii mica
an I reg ilation-. n o ii.eoii- lent with the i'iih* J
sillntion all I law-..f tin* ' :ii:>* I Mutes, a** hall
prmert refugees. fr?*i* linen ?n<l per suns if r .'or
: in nil Slates ..r parts S. iie< wherein, by the
i oper iii his ..f ilie ivnr t > suppress the lite ic
t hellion, or by the a I >]?ti m ?t attv aiuen.lineal I
i to the (' instilution <>t tin* I'nitcd States, ?? j
IP**: - in- h?t t 'i'ic h hi t? -invcry or involun
tury set villi i s> nil have h.-en ciiuiticip ilctl, in
the enjoyment of the right to make ami otifoiee
I conlra 'is, to ?uo, he panics ami give evidence
in ill courts ami < itises. lc i-e. run rhiso. hni.l
- sol! and convoy real an 1 personal properly, and
1 to l. iYC I lit* lull nn I equal benefit of all laws j
f? r tin* -r arity of p-TS'-n. i**iate tc I personal j
- ' liberty.
I...i isvii.1 r, February \ l u ce and on
*
iliusiaslie m<ctiii? was hebl to iii^lit in b r
l ol ibo I'resnleni n veto, liovcrnor llrnmlctti*
preside I. Sp pclics w ere inailo by tho tloveru*
or ami oilier ?li-liin?i.i-!.e l individiiaN.
fUsoUiiiona were mlopted requoaiing tlio
friti: 11 i\v il (>f The lfi>ycui> I >u\ thv Mute, pro
' noutieing the hill uiiconslitutioiwil, expressing
ki?i?l??? >-? to the Ireediti'vi, thanking i'ie I're-.1
idem f.ir his win, adv > it :ii; i lie rig lit of Slate*
1 t>> control their ?wn dome- ir concerns, o|>]mh"
: ing i lie distrust of the people exprcsse I through
(lie Legislature, lavoring the constitutional
1 right* of Slates as of p.iraiu.<u.it importance,
1 and endorsing l!io sent mi nt> of the President
' tipou representation and taxation.
\ I i;i vi it 'i't. infs \i>i r<> in: wiTitntiAWv rr.oM
Mi \ti i>.- 1 he latest intelligence from Franco
s ivs:
In tlio Senate, Marshal Furry said the return
of the 11 en eh troops frout Mexico could no*,
take place so speedily as appeared to ho desired
I in France, and even adv.sod that fresh reinforcements
he sent out.
Mr. Itonkers iid, in hehalf of the (iovernmenl,
that tliese opinions were the Marshal's
opinions only. The* lews of the (iovernuiont
, were embodied in the speech from tlie throne
nuil i he address.
. - About 20,000 colored troops, from the l>ce
partinent of'lYxii*, arc to arr ire shortly hi City
Point, to be paid otl' and mustered out of
service.
l'j i ? o
Tiik Ppuci.\m\tiox.?The Mashington cort
respondent of tlio New York Xrwt writes ;
"1 have it from good authority that the
President in a few days will issue an official
s proclamation that peace has been firmly cstah1.
liohcd At the South The States will then be
1, left to ? vcrn themselves under the Conslituc
tion of the United States, and State and local
a laws, without military interference, except in
. relation to the freedmon's bureau. This insti
tution will continue one year after the date of
i the forthcoming proclamation '
News ruux Hums.?The iwheals iaM*hington
arc hcai iug from home l?y evolaii,
nn 1 nil they hear deepens their conviojphat
they have made n great mistake. 'IlAple
elected their representatives on pluflMthat
pledged them to support the TresideaS his
policy, and not to follow the craxjZl of
Tbad Steven?. The people ?lo nol fgj and
what iho radicals now hear is the eaflnce ment
of a tire in the rear, that will groA-rcer
every day till they fulfil the pledgee Xliich
tlicy were elected.?.V )' II<raid. j
Immediately upon the passage of Act of
emancipation in Missouri, its I.e^Q|Q|%r?
ganized the Slate hoard of ImrnflAfc, to
open the way aud invite the indusAand
culerpr.ning of other States to cnmoIqSMouri.
(iovernor Fletcher issued an *oAI aldress,
which, with many interestiugfi#about
the State, atiraetttd attention; nadainini?
gration commenced upon the close 010 war,
reaching from ( > .NO, OOO pares; who
h ive come to make their h imea in thpate.
c o n >i i : k ( 14 .7]
ll\i.TiMonn, February 'Jfc u0(j.
An immense Mn-s Mi-ciiiij Id eV?e the
President in his policy was hcl 1 k?(vtt niglit.
The meeting was addressed by ?Senaf4Cownu.
I'oulitile and others.
Nt.w York, March, 18g0.
The cotton t.intki-t has an a>lran^| tendency.
Sales !? >0 > bales at 4 I centsillso 3ihK>?
bales fiovernmcnt cation ,t cents for
l.nff Ordinary to Middling Fair, 'id is quoted
at 3?{. \
Monti.r. nrmksgg.
Js.ilvs to day of bales CotlotuWiddlings
at 4i cents. Sales of the week 130' bales.
Receipts of the week. Ji!,U34 b ?lef f
31
In the I'reshylerian Church ^Greenville,
S. by the Pastor, He*. K. T.Qfcu, I>
on Tursilaj Morning. -71 h KhMry, lH66r
.\1aj. JoIlN <\ ANPKKStlN oMnrtatilmrp
lo Mi-s KMMA 111* I ST of Creole Village,
eldest daughter of the i>f!iei:ilinf?*rgymunr.
At the icni'letice of the 1-riS father, by
He*. H. II. I?ci?l, on TucvinyAnitig. 27th
February, lSt>'"?, I'oi TllttMAj) MOOltE of
Sjcirlaniiing t?> Mi-.? MAKV Kj|do<i daughter
of Citptiiiti David M Au-lcSp of lite mimicDistrict.
Ily the Ilev. Mr Vaughn, MBur*day. tho
1st instant. Mil K S V. KiwKT t-> .ML"iS
Mt ll,l.tK 11. i'OOl.K nil of iWnfric^
I'r'.i tor's fee thankfully reeMp
Hr H. Hi inn', 17- | . May 2% lKf.",. MR.
11173 11V F. M ATHH1.LY" to fcs JOANNA
IIA HVKY.
Uv the same. May 20th, Mtlju.Ql'lNN to
MISS HANNAH HARVEY. #
llv tlie same. August imj Me. JOHN
Kllinv to MISS NANi V ?|ll?i.
iiv ?!io uiiip, c>ei f cmheewi, Mi;. J. M.
UP.V\ HKIIUI to MISS TI-MBstE ItKIANT.
11V* tlie Mime. tHMoher THfWIAS
M VTIIIKS to MISS M WICBKT yl'HN ft.
|?V the - i:n , N ivemlirrSMR. .IEFFEIVSON
Kliu:\ to MISS S.\?tKU?.
I'v the s- une, l*ecfinher mMH. S \Mt*Kl>
Sl'Kt'K to MIS> l.ul'ISA MnVN.
I'.v ll e ?%me. Iipwml'tr 13. J'JirX I'FPKl.T
I ? .MISS lil.iz VlM'.Tif KOKSS
Uy tit-- - ?:11c I r *ib'-^Rt. ^ I! THE.
..I'll U.I.I S 1,11 I I.UOIlJi Miss Kb 11A
r.Kni FOSTKH.
I'.v the vi'lie, .JiinunnrJ^ Ml! .1?>HN J*".
i .11 ir.it.~w/* m ? Illf.M.N'I ri.\L,r.r.
l?v tin* Mime, .t money itk Mil. F. K.lllN?
i:.sr to MISS \Nrv up..
WfillvtM* IoilSO.
r puis !! ITV.I. i?t '-"M? ?' f?r the recep.
I t'-.ii >t" vi-iiors. wiiUdtot lieillv refurnir-.Vetl,
mi<l other n'HTMVrroiiiiuotlation!!.
\ l.hcr.il patronage
JttMS T.fAirKIilt, ?upf.
Much 8 8 tf
><>4VI.I.
pn? iii" are bltfc' warned nr>( lr?
trade t ?r a hy myself to
I .1 Wilis K. SMITH fo???nou?iuid dollar*.
I U;c?l June 1">. 18ti8, mJpIi iII not pay ilue
, same, unlcrs roiiifclltd bjaw.
iVs. Yol'KGBR.
* March 8 f 4w
SHIVER fOUSE f
j r* ST1I.! in fuB? a'ioii: wall furnish'7n
? < 1 with tl.cl t nnuhri < 'tan supply;
in the c hi r aiicrnird lo
1?y p uite mti<1 aiiniiire vinis. Mrs. Sill*
VI". II mil Mr. J(?UN R Kl-I-S u'.waj in At.
i ii l.uirr, l?i ?< . vo andfc'lcr the slay of our
hi-nd* ngrcenfile. Ijj IsiaMes, well supI
with provender. J*o, llurji'i nml C?rti.ijjo
on lian<l t lifrr##"4*?*ui 1 ?attended f<?
t>y I'.l.lSIl \ SlllVKpuy partner in this
liraiirli el" iiiv l ij-ii.cdB
W. SHIVER.
M vrcli S jfi fit
LAN D |E T H' S
GARDE4SEE0S,
or THE 11 OF I860.
*:i>>?crihfr rccctrn|, hn<1 i?
J now opening, a# 1 ?!). ? stock of L.\S.
lUtKHJS UK Nil* ?? \K1>KN SEEDS,
( f 1 i.-t year'* crop? rn*''|,K *11 (lie varieties,
usually cultivated ia *oliiu.it? . together witU
several rare kinds ndjthcrio known here.
As heretofore, W prepare.1 to supply
country dealers wtin}' Quantity of thesti
well known and higPI'l'foved seeds, neatly
put up in con von ieP,c^ packages, and si
such prices as will i*rr ^-uisfaetory profits,
i A supply of ON 10^*1 ' -VN produced froin
the sred, which wit*''' grower the lar1
gest, smoothest, ? 'n every respeot, tho
finest Onions, autjf A very few weeks.
i I. x lit t> is cjL'i. HBP\prv L i ?.i
mm' iTii ufr - Tory care,
fully cleaned. ?;
4 EDWARD SILL,
South *Ue midway between
Baptist Church aaA'^m'-on s Hotel.
March 8 I '* 2t
SbV~ The New* lorahl, Spartanbur?
Spartan, Ande^MK'"Ker>eer, W'innsboro
Register, will pl^*jr. "?e ahove two insert
lions and send 811 office.
layoticerpiif.
inm#ki) has resumed
I tha rra?ii?j| Law' Office up stairs.
immediately oWPncr ofn^e.
Feb 15?JAS. FARROW.