University of South Carolina Libraries
# fD)t Spartan. w ' loD p SIPMTANBUaO i ? w 1 * *i?" 1 " ^* |p(tci THURSDAY. SRPTEMB8R 4.185C. >i? > . ' ... talk f TUB FIlilT COIHITTBK. " ;?] The Fruit Committee of the Spartanburg Agri- S eukural Society held their first meeting on Salur- To 1 day lust, at 4 o'clock, iu the office tiie CommissloniT in Equity. Lnnc Two varieties of peaches were exhibited by Wm, patri< Lockwood, Esq., via: The Pineapple and Pumpkin. Ucth were very fine, but the first was deem- ,,.j cd the most delicious. we I Major J. D. Wright presented (not in couipc- Was tition for prises, however,) Hordeeux Peaches and "u,'? ii? t o?.... ti.. nn 1 ?? >?kv I^vwfi^niuiig Vjirnpc* mnu a VMUfvtVii. * uc whlC peaches, both in flavor aud size, surpassed anything pride wo have ever seen?auJ these wero aflootcd by the StsU Wo would say to those having fruit, to send their grn,j samples, as the Cominitteo will meet every Satur- this I day afteruoun, at 4 o'clock, till the nnnual meeting, the n o 11T s now I THE HEW BAPTIST CUURl'H. Sunday last was the day fixed for the dedication of the New Baptist Church. The day proved very mcni inclement, and much disappointment wm felt. Not- pleas withstanding this, however, a large congregation? ^ almost equal to the capacity of the now edifice- assembled within its walls, and in a forcible sermon Mrs! by Rev. Thomas Curtis, D. D., the new house of Mrs. worship was dedicated to the Lord. Messrs. Furman ^'rHaud Landtutn assisted. During the latter part of the dny the rain was Mh! so heavy as to render intermission of services in- Mrs. dispensable. A protracted meeting is still being held in the church. raT7 storm. sin On Sunday a furious storm of wind and rnin pass- ^ cd over us, whioli continued till an early hour on Monday morning. As far as weean learn it proved general throughout the District, swelling oar water p,,^, courses and inundnting the lowlands. Much dam- . 6 As t ago is feared to the corn crops on the bottoms, and wj j apprehensions ore "ntertained lor the safety of aove- (|)t ^ ral bridges ?u the streams. can < The mails duo on Tuesday morning failed to nrrive, and we are thus again left without news from ? oomi below. j ( latest prom kansas. by tl A despatch from Washington of the 28th u!t. ,l,an says that otlieial despatches from General Fcraifcr H,otv F. Smith say that the recent reports from Ramus '',us arc greatly exaggerated. CONGRESS. On the 27th ult. both Houses appointed a com- "ol rnittce of conference upon the army bill. The House passed a resolution to adjourn ou the ' " 29th, The Senate has not acted on the resolution. J*"'* ^ lias i southern quarterly review. The Southern Quarterly Review, for September: 'l 'B Columbia, 8. C-, Edward II. Britton ?St Co/? f0*0' Publishers: $5 per annum, in advance. cum This able WTiodinal- muter ilie ted t of the ttev. Dr. Thornwell, in a regular aud moil cou" welcome visitant. The richness aud variety of its ,"<>"t articles make it a work of must iutriuaio value. Over lUein all there in diffused a moral fragrnucc ,r^ that renders it extremely desirable, as well as enii- mUl.| neatly oouducivo to the culture of a fine moral taste. Not I No one can read its articles without feeling his in- ihe'r tollectual and moral nature refreshed and strength- * encd by the agreeable and wholesome exercie. crn j The thorough, nil-pervading purity of its contribu- ?th tiotis refine and elevate the tasto of its readers, ^'m Cam while it imparts a degree of moral and mental vi- |Ul| j( tal'.ty acquirable from no other sources of u kindred iou | literature. Unlike our monthlies, it possesM-s no in ontwurd, visible, pictorial illustrations, and nil the ad cap-andum adjuncts with which many of them are so cxteusivcly popul.-irix4.-d. The literature, like mnp| pure coin, is heavy, sober, chaste. Its images are jouri reflections of au editorial miuJ so rich in lore, that they sparkle with diamonds of the first water. There is ucithcr the levity of thought nor the frivolities positi of language iu any of its departments. argui Its criticisms are just, and delivered with an im- 'all'u partiality and a devotion to truth that invests them *"| with an air of justice and kindness. The asperities bing of a sour temper nowhere jagg aud roughen the iW of f"i of good feeling and kindliness of spirit which so signally oharaeterizo them. a?j , There is a catholicity of fooling running through them, whether tlic subject bo religious, literary, or political, that shows the ministerial pen ia restrained; T! while the critical pen of a gentleman of tender sen? ing < sibilitus and ardent sympathies outpours the decis- Geo. ions of a clear, comprehensive, and discriminative the minJ. With Dr. Thornwcll on the tripod, we Yorl need expect nothing hut what is healthful, moral, seetii and instructive in all its pages. Why, then, should niak< it not command a higher circulation. At the price and I of five dollars it should diffuse itself, by its own belli moths, into every nook and corner of Southern agaii society. A Southern literature is a desideratum all ing ii acknowledge. Our position?social, political, and figur gee graphical?requires it. To depend upon the "C North for every supply of intellectual food is to irnport poison and Northern fallacies in morals, poll- ol|g tics, and religion. Their literature has become so hal.ir tainted with their anti-Southern logouts, disguised dor I in language that the taint falls upon us ere we are ' * aware of its presence. The purchase of their books . rises to it Inward, so completely unsafe arc their mor- j from al teachings. j the I I .el the South, then, direct Iter patronage to such j,a| periodicals us the Southern Quarterly. It is n corp, Southern work, published under a Southern sun. with by Soatkern mcu, nnd edited by a Southern man 1 now. si loftiest abilities. a FAIR OF STATE MMCFLTCRU SOMETY. 'i'tie South Carolina Agriculturist hopes it will j ^ be borne in mind by the people of South Carolina 1 nnne: and the adjacent States, that the First Fair of the ! Detn SUite Agricultural Society of this State will corn- *l'Uit n.cnee on Tuesday, the 1 Itli November, 1836,mid runtime for four days. Tlie Preminm List ombrn- Adai ce* a wide fie 11 in all matters connected with Indus- ,'u trial i?|irwetn?Bli, the fine arts, rural tastes, <fce., I Un"' and will furnish opportunities for competition in nl- i most every development of industrious enterprise. ovcr The bu Iding will furnish room for sevcrul thousand w"'1 persons, who can he protected in inclement wen tlicr, j "I whilst all the arrangements will he complete, nud ^ well suited to the occasion. All the ruihroada of trcr , the State will transport passengers to and from the 1 eonci Fa r for one fare, and all artielea will be trnn?|?ortcd l'r"ht by them free, at the risk of the owner. The differ ii n . ruins cut railroads will publish their respective reguU- | venci tione in lime for the Fair. We have thus far the 'p|, pio-peet of a fine meeting. j, Thb Railkoad Convention.?This body (says %1 the Aslicrille Spectator of the -8th ull.) is now in ' session while we go to pros. It una organized liy "('I'1' the selection of Gen. W. F. Joins, of lletidrrson, rt st President. We notice in attendance Messrs. II. . i 1 ?p\ W. (in.on. President of tl-e Wilmington & Uulb- ' er'urd R R ; Mr. Perr in, President of the Green- * villo & Columbia U. R.; Col. Jno, liaater, Presi- al ^ " dent of the French Rrnnd Rood; Col. 11. S. Gni- Tli titer; I>r M Carrlgsr, President of the Cincinnati, snbso C., O 4 C Railroad; W. II. Thomas, Es<j ; 1 >r elndu C. Mills, and others. We wiH give the preoeed- I for th itigt in detail in our next. ' ibe H THIS C0WPRN8 MB6HUT. '? Hud tht following publication iu the Charles per*. '? publish with much pleasure the following r front the patriotic Inuiea of Spartanburg to Vashiugton Light Infantry, of this city. It rruooiui awl guttsfu! tribsts to their gr.lfsntry |tubllo spirit, and will, no doubt, be prised by i as among their most ohcriabed trophies. r*?TA!?Bi so, C. II., 8. C., Aug. 8. 1856. L. M. Hutch, CtipcJn of the Washington gilt Infantry, Charleston, 8. C.: i closed we send you n deed A?r one acre of I surrounding the Monument erected by yonr otio corps to the memory of thu brave men fought and fell at the m.-morable buttle of the penn in this District. irjisgh the agency of Major O. W II I-epg. inve purchased it from the owner, ft* tin? hington Light Infantry ami their successors; though the offering is sniull,il is, nevertheless, infeigned expression of pride and gratitude, h r*k?s out from our overflowing hearts?of ) that wc have umong us citizens of our beloved >, wlitsee act, in erecting this Monument by tlie ind labor of their own hands, proves them hy to bear tlie name of a noble ancestry; of tude to God, that it is |>ern)ittcd to us to make liumhle but willing tributo to your devotion to ncnioryof ilmee whose deeds of valor and r?t won the liberties thnt we now enjoy, ay you, and each of yoa, long, long enjoy their st blessingsl Among which we will endeavor nke your niiuunl visits to this emblem and meto of |Mist and present |mtriotisni the must ant and agreeable. e subscribe ourselves, with sentiments of the i-st esteem, your*, Ac., J. P. Wright. Mrs. T. S. 1-arrow. J. W. Carlisle. Mrs. D. G. Finley. G. W. H. Legg. Mrs. J. A. I>-e. S. Hobo. Mis. II. Mitchell. l>r. J. J. Hoyd. Mrs. O. E. Edwards. W. II. Tritninicr. Mrs. .1, B. Tnllevon. G. W. Moore. Mrs. T. O. P. Vernon. A. II. Kirby. Mrs. J. Epton. A. T. Cnvi*. Mrs. J. M. Host. .1. V. Trimmicr. Mrs. J. U. Wilson. Dr. Im C. Kennedy. Mrs. Dr. It. E. ClevoJ. IT. Goss. land. W. C. Bennett. Mrs. J. Farrow, 'e understand that a Gold-Headed Walking ?, of Palmetto Wood, litis been sent to Spartan ; by the Washington Light Infantry; tlie Jision of which is intrusted to tlie nbovc l.ulies. to ground of merit has been indicated, it rests them to determine what gentleman shall wear ion<>r thus placed within their suffrage. They ritlier act in concert, oi by any other mode sugtheir preference. Wo beg, however, to rc mend the following an the simple*! plan: et each Uiily on the list direct to us a waled vote iu 13th instant, with the name of the gentleoti whom she thinks the prize should he hoed. Whoever weurn the largest voto will .receive the Cane. REPUBLICAN IDEA OF DISSOLUTION. te North affwcU to believe that the Union can>c dissolved by tl?o machination* of the Illack iblicans, and to some extent this idea has boon urnged hy mistaken declaration* of Southern r*. Mr. Melton, of the Yoi kville Enquirer net this view ut Washington, where he is now visit, und alludes to it in hi* correspondence to be regretted that any editor, for any pur , whether of policy or patriotism, should giv? racy at this time to facta or inferences euleula o iuvitc aggression upon the institutions of tin try, and imperil still further a government id" on the verge of disruption, r. Melton say*: 'or this unfortuna'e mistake into which tin hern people have fallen, we arc at home, I fear, It to blame. The Republican papers at tin h endeavor, of course, to nourish litis belief? success depends upon it; and as an nrguinent h I have not even had the courage to fry te 'or, they quote the candid admissions ol Southtapers of high position?Stuth Carolina pnp< ri u Charleston Standard and the Carolina e* and others, that there exists even ill South ditin n large body of eilitetts?the nun slaverrs?who are inimical to slavery, love the I'libeller than thev do their doiiu-stin lii.iiini...... hurt, who arc abolilionmti at heart. 1*he e power," they say, is sufHcicnlly strong now tot her this sentiment; but when the great isn at hand, it will make itself felt and will tri'?!" I know the gentlemen who conduct these ial?, and I cannot for a moment doubt their res. This, however, bat places me the more ilctely at a loss how to account fur their utie?eal declarations. Sup|x?c them true?a supion not to be indulged, escept for the sake ol mcnt?and it is certainly the m st palpable vioi ol the most common sense view of good polipsbhsli them to the world. Let me t< II them, candor, that by such a course they are stabour cause to the very d?ath?funning the flame iHticism at the North, and chock-muting every l of the friends of Southern rights here and i. This is earnest, candid truth, ami ns I know peak advisedly, 1 hope it will be so regarded." WASHHGT01 YlO TDK 1EX10N. to September No. of Hnrper gives the followxtraot Irom tlio fourth ol July Oration of Rev. \V. Uethune, I). 0., at tin? inauguration ol Washington Statuo in Union Square, New c. II such exorcism become general in that in of the Union, ive tinuU the l>cvi!s that now rthe lower llouse of Gougrcssa pandemonium, iho lesser ones that stimulate their wild and h orgies, will snoti he driven out, and peace i reigu throughout our borders. The follow i the isiMMge, eloquent in conceit, forcible in e, and true in assertion: iod made Washington, and gave him to us, in ell the type of what our republic should be, in s elements great, even consistent?each vigorn its own action, yet all held in harmonious icc by the unity of a single purpose. No wonlis work survived him. Survived himf No till lives, though his mm tal frame Iims long beeu frod, ? ho gave, keep that life with us! for ? thatrpiiit is lost?when our elements revolt their oneness, and, like the maniac nntong tombs whose denls were leg on, we cut and uuiw iTt-n? hub imv content-racy will mhki lie ath tin- heavens tlie most mingled, loathsome ?e that ever polluted the breath of humanity its putrefaction. Some of the devil* are in u? Oh, (<ir the God of our lather* to drive them nd down into the sen of an infamous oblivion!'' omnT hen Congress passed the bill providing for the ration of Turns to the t'nion, llio arm of the a* of America, holding the set oil of the Coition, on the tympanum of the Capitol at Washn, dropped off at the elbow. John (iuiney n? read the incident as indicative of violation Constitution, and a virtual dissolution of the n. a similar way we read tlie following event, wliivh tho Northern press is most eloquent regret: 'lie'Charter Oak* fell this morning, 21st, at 4 o'elixk, with a tremendous crash, and !>ut et of the stump now remains. This famous ass far pa?t its prime when the charter u.m ahil in it on the 'Jlli of May, K>?9. and ??< ihly an ohl tree when Columbus discover* d the VVorlJ. Crowds of eitiaens are visiting the , and each one bears away a portion of the able tree." le significance of tins calamity to the chart* r s in the fact, that on the very day of its fall, lie 2 1st August, the It lack Republican Mouse ongress, in Extra Session, defeated the army ipriation hill a second time, thus inaugurating ution and inviting civil u.ir. ?n. 1. W. Stuart, owner of the soil around this cod honored Oak, was formerly Professor of icsl Literature in the South Carolina College, lumbia. c New York Day It.K>k, in a list of 71.1 new ribers added in one week to its circulation, in fifty from South Carolina. Right?send on e May Bcok; it tellsthc North thu truth about uuth, and about itself OUR FRIENDS IX KANSAS. Although not ao Ut? at other new* from Kan* EJi aaa, the following eltract from a h-Uer from A. J. 1 Sanders, which wa And in tha tTuioaville Journal, iu y powmti local interest, as it contains facts in refer- the ence to some of our friends in Kansas. It bore ngai i date Aug. 3, Leavenworth Cityt guii "Our company is stntioned at Leavenworth City, t?>r i and will remain here until our services are needed. ^r? 1 Four of our companv are now on a scout in the ? ' territory?Cnpt. McKissick, Col. W. 1). Camp, VV. L. Lipsoutiib, and J. M. Mills, with fourteen few others, under the comtnnod of Capt. Butler, of avoi Carolina. We have heard of them once since they left. Tliey were attacked by the abolitk>nis,s ?we can't learn how many. W e have sent nine- fro" rcn others to their relief, on good horses, and mal armed nnd equipped lor war. The sboliti< nists ,p.? who attacked Capt Butler's contpitny have burn- . ed several Ik>u*c* and killed several pro-slavery meu within the last few days. I did think we could ^avr have pence for u while, but there is no pence here I 1 ?we don't know w hat tluit is in this territory; and ollj ; I am afraid we will not know what it is until we have a general war, nnd that is now close ut baud, ,rn< from tho re|H?rt thut is now afloat. We will in a '"'n few days have to tnnreh to our friends' aid. Not Un only what few inen we have here, but you at home ju.j, will hnve to move this way, or we will be lost. _ Will Carolina do ray more? Will she send any more men hereto help us fight through this struggle, sho this glorious struggle? You must know at home, fret we need your assistance here. We will nsk of you m)n once more, to come to our aid We have kept the abolitionists down ao far, but we can no longer do 1 it?they are overpow<-ring us; and you know when des i we are ovcrpowcr.-d we must siuk. But wo 1 will fight them as long as there is one of Us Mi. ? ). The la-svenworth Journal of the 13th ult. con- n ft tains the following particulars of further movements 11 " t c I of our friends: cati Ho* tmk iaTKRtoa!?Wo understand tluxt Capt- ami Fleming, of Columbia,9. C., started on Thursday ^ lust for the "Big Blue" to secure claims, with the . following Company; **' "Captain, l>. O. Fleming; 1st Lieutenant, L ^l*' "W. Jones; 2d Lieutrunut; W. IS. Anderson; '] Orderly S'g't, J. A. DaMour; Privates; W. A. | Lipscomb, S. Jones, A. J. Sanders, P. C. McMnkin, T. W. Johnson, W. T. McArthur, K. a ' M. Armstrong, I. J. Iticc, J. A. Brown, Ed. sell Statin,.!. M. Folsom,S. C. Turner, Thos. Clyde, wot J. J. Fiwtvr, Thomas McGill, A. 8. Bailey, G. i W. M?*>re, W. I,. Lipscomb, J. J. Brown, Mr. Kimbra, Mr. Ware, Mr. Suttlea, T. (!. Deody, K. U. Page, J. G. Kendal, P. Kelly." as I "The Company is composed of the right kind of I material, and we may h?ok for fur<*-nblo accounts j.( . ftom litem. They are men of tried and known ' ' calibre, and are nn honor to the Territory. They j ',,ri will prove nu invincible barrier to the assaults of | be i me i^iina nraic IJ row n unit his minion*. They ! 1 bear with tliem the best wishes of the community." T YD Ell RIVER BAPTIST A8S0CI1T10N. * I I The 2.1.1 anniversary meeting of the Tyger-Rirer ?n< i (baptist Association win held nt New Prospect '>'1 j Church, Spat lanburg District, beginning oil the 00,1 j loth ult. From tlic Minutes, now in course of |M" I publication, wo glean the following (acts: IU No. Uaptifcd in nil ills churches 746 " Received bv letter 176 " I h ad 03 ' Total membership 4,056 Whole nmount contributed to mis- an' si..11s, etc $133.57 S,fl Expended in sustaining colporteur 2SO 00 tio1 Halanee home missiou fund 011 hand 177 P9 1 eac Rev. D. Milliard, colporteur, reports in the J mn year sale of books to the value of $296.40. Visits I 1,1 and scriptures r -ad 1,393 times. instruction 648 *'a times. Sornious 171. I 101 The tn-xt meeting of the Association will he held ! '',e ( at Molly Spring* Church, 18 miles northwest of , Spin tanburg C. II., on Friday before tbe 3d Sab- 1 bath iu August next. 'xa ' TO CANDIDATES F0R*TiTi LEGISL.ITCKE. j pat , Gcktuuin: Ah there is a difference of opinion tioi 1 in reference to tlic position you severally occupy on pre 1 the subject of the Smith Caroliiia College, will you ma please answer at your earliest convenience the fol- by lowing questions: ?r 1st. Are you in favor of destroying the South ( mg Carolina College? j 2d. Are you in favor of withdrawing all State , aid from that Institution? 3<1. If you are opposed to the present appropiia- 1 1,1 1 tion*, but in favor of some aid, to what extent ate j pre you in favor of aiding that Institution? I MAV7 VfiTPne 1' ltl * ' j l?f I For the Carolina Spartan. j ? THE INTERROGATORIES. ' "ri Mkuks. KniTOHs : As one of thou* who had : il" some agency in propounding tlie questions ?<? gen- ; al" j ermlly tnnwertd by the candidates for the Leg:>!a- i "<HJ j ture, mill forming the hasi* of the canvass thns fur. n"' | I must confess my surprise st the contempt w ith ; c:u-' which their importance ? iu treated in the speech or ' of Mr. Farrow on sale day, and his a rowed Ih lief * , tliat they were prepare d lot the express purpose <?f , an* ! breaking him dow n. For one 1 disown such a pur- j an<' ; (Kise, and strip him of this refuge for sympathy. j "ir* Willwtit stopping to inquire how such a misernI lit ? <?f 1 j blc batch ol silly questions, as lie iihsuiiu-s them to j . be, could prove so disastrous to his pmsprcts, I beg "* : to inquire how they could effect such a result on ' , him, and nut h?- cqtully fatal toothers, when in nl- ",ri ; most every speech he lias made during the can view, " as I have been informed, he Hiitiouiice.1 that all the """ ' candidates occupied almost tdenticallif the same ground 7 To himself 1 leave the reconciliation of M r' this contradiction. 1'ut tins was not all. Not only were these ques- '101 tions puerile, but others of great and transcending ,na impor'.ance, vital to the people in all their interests, were iud'cute l?the rglits ol married women, the i usury laws, a penitentiary, Ac Doubtless these '"'r 1 possess interest, insofar as they propose changes in * "l exist tig '.iws an 1 customs. I'nil t beg to difler mn tot licit importance, inasmuch as I hey do not inrolre r'" taxation and appropi latians. (Questions nthcting them* topes have always been deemed most i in portuiit in government; hot it may have been a fodish ah a of the American Colonies to remit fiorn ' ( real Ilrituin because she assumed the right to la* the people without giving them equivnh lit rvprosen- ' w '' tat ion, and a voice in the u'timate d sposit on of tlie ! ''' 1 revenues raised by taxation. One word more: ll these questions were silly, j 1 Simrt.ttibui'g is not alone in tits folly of having put ihrii) lorw.iDl. Anderson, lvlgcficld, and Km: i field 1 "" Ore involved, racli in part, in the absurdity. 1 Pt-rhn|is, niter all, it might not ln> uncharitable t<> , 1"" ojiii'lnde tli.it the questions have irriouily cmluirrasaetl Mr. Farrow iu the canvass, and hence. :u?on be electioneering trick, lie seeks to weaken their importance t>y d stracting the public mind from their consideration. " ONK OF " MANY VoTKRs." t?e. The New York correspondent of the Charleston sti? j Couriei says that n gentleman from liiillalo offered , ( | to bet nitollur, from the satno city, $10,0(1(1 to wor I $S,0O0 that Hiiclmnnn would get the Vote of New ]|l8 1 York. The bet win not taken. | Another correspondent of the same paper fur^ lushes tiled (Terence, in d-.slaiice and cost, of tluree |,.?B I routes of travel between Charleston nnd WelJon, ! worthy th?> attention of travellers, vi?: 1 The South Carolina Kail road, via Wilmington and Man- ; (,j ,| chistcr, to Wcldon,486 miles, $15. ti. Tin South j,y , Carolina Ilailroad, via Charlotte and Coldsboro, to '1 Wcldon, 534 miles, $18.50. 3 The South Caro- "us lins, via Charlotte ond Raleigh, to Wcldon, 505 miles, $19.35. Through tickets will reduce the n|j charges on the two latter lines, hut cheapness is friel still in favor of No. I. The Memphis (Teiin.) Appeal of the l'Jlh ult an i j says that in a political discussion iu Dresden Hon- To i | Linn Boyd shot O. D RLkekty.nf Ohio. The 1st l?r is a Black K? pubh an rhetor DECLINATION. iter* / th* Sparta* . C >?ai Sim: 1 mmy name has been announced war pnner by nuiny friends a* a Candidate for Lrgialalare. It was done unknown to nic, and inst my wish. While I ft el under lusting obliwus to niy friends, Kn tin oourhlenoe they ce-err !' opoae in my competency to represent thetrt, ! c leave to decline being a candidate. 'lie effects of a very severe attack of typhus ? r, severul year* since, lias compelled me t<> (| d crowden assemblies as much as |**s;blc, at b season of the yenr, which would hinder me " a making the acquaintance 1 would like to ^ lo with the people of the District in the short ^ -e from now until the election, but, if I was ted to the legislature, I think I should bo in u ir of the following course : j, should not only fsvor the election of President g Vice-President by gciiernl ticket, but our Gov- / ar also. Much of the odium, in my opinion, ? |M'd upon South Carolina by other States of (ho ( ion, is ou necount of these officers being with- 2 1 from the people. ? lie rnom y collected for Free School purposes g uld certainly lie equally divided amongst tho j 1 white (sqiulation of the State. 1 here offer | ic ol tho remarks of Gov. Adams, in his last r nual Message, on this subject, whi"h I think ho -j erves great credit for: I 'The distribution should be in proportion to a lie population. ii? the State undertakes to ralso , ind to educate the poor, it should bo spent where 1 * i newt needed. Under the present method no I re money is allowed in one section for the cdu- j I on ot five or six hundred children, than in n thcr for ten or a down." Certainly the members of the up-eou.dry will uot j ^ nr the South Carolina College, until an equal j ^ ribution is made upon the plan proposed. I'he Jurisdiction of Magistrates, I think, ought ( jo raised, accompanied by a smy ol tlio debt for ; j ew mouths. It would certainly bo unwise to I n large amount of property at short notice; it | _ .ild olten (ail to bring its worth. J , ii conclusion, I mast say that all possible econo- ! j should Ik- exercised by the legislature, as wcl' j by the several boards of ooininias'oners of the ^ rlct. An extra session of the Legislature evcrv ' r years, costing the State several thousand dot- j i to vote (or rrcsideui and Vi? c-President, should remedied. A. HON NEK. [For the Carolina Spartan.] COLLEGE OR KO COLLEGE. i llr.ssn*. Editors: The cause of education is | ) which vitally concerns the people, not ol this ' * itriet alone, but of our whole State and <>ur whole 1 intry. As a friend, therefore, to that most im- ' lant cause?without any disposition to engage I any controversy, h>oal or general, reiftcting , I ic South Carolina Colh-gc"?I desire to prtscnl 1 own views upon the general subject as follows: ' Hie public sentiment of the eutire population of ' ? Republic has agreed in nothing more fully . I 1 steadily, than that it is the boumhn duly of lie governments to provide and sustaiu institu- j ' i* of learning for the education of the |>cop!e of , i h State. Nor have common school* and gram- I 1 r school* hcen deemed suflicicnt. O.nk coll cot, ' least, of high order, in which the sons of the 1 [to could receive a thorough and finished educa- ' i, has been deemed a prime necessity; and for I i founding and tlie Mippottof sueli an institu i provision ins been made in all the older Stales | * ihe Union. The newtr one* art* following that inipl*?ay, outstripping, in many instance*, the < ! With com mend able seal an?l liheruliiv, our ' riot.c father* I.ud ilo p ami broad the founda- ' ' i for education in South Carol na. Up to tin ' sent "lav, the inimt liberal provision has been t ile for the *upport of the South Carolina 1 the l^'Vii uii, froin the treasury of the S'.ite ? ill her coventors and leading statesmen appro*- > fully of t'lose appropriations. l"Crlltly It has been ill* sted, ill )*>iln icclmtiHof Stale, that the continued support of the College t hat manner wa? uojn-t to tlie people?an op * *? on toil to be burnt?nnd that the annual State ; > reipi-i.it'?iii should be withheld, come wh*t would . ' he College ! 1 Wore proceeding, howev< r, to in y rash or de- ' iclitfe measures, it nrgbt be tvcll to nth et, that the adjacent State* have their State College*, I those well su*tnined?doing nW a great and 1 kI work in the cause of ednealion?that, too, | withstanding the numerous other colleges in t h of them, siiMained by religious denominations J novate muniticeuee. 'an it bo, then, that any edir.en of this Slate? 1 Csrolioiun?or sny freeman, fed fr.>m her soil ? ('protected by her law*?would. f..i any peeani* , ' , or selfish interest, wdlirglv see South Carolina ' Tailed to *ueh depth* of infamy, in tin pre** nee i ' ter sister States?ay, ami of the whole world? I < fo i>e without a State College - err her, a* a < lie, doing nothing toward the training of her ' 'i mine m the higher department* of learning' d that to tare the paltry *'im of a Jew thousl? yearly for it* support' No! 1 lake it ii|>on me to 1 , there i? not one! Nay, 1 go farther, and as ' that there is no one who w ould wish to see the * te of South Carolina with a State College infer to Ihote of her sitter State* Hut let any ' n look at those of North Carolina, Virginia, ' incssec, Georgia and Alabama, and he will at i c tec the ncocuity of a eantinued ample tup ? /from other sources than the tuition fee*, if the ' nh Carolina Coll.ge is to occupy n (noting of ? equality aids tlieira ! For there is no first ? it college iii the Vnion that it not sustained, t joirt by either legisla tire npprupriatlout or 1 income of rested funds set apart for that pur ( I r | 'he ease, tlien, ill my estimation, is narrowed | .ii to tl?is: The College cannot be douo away, I 1 linut at once Stale degradation, and gn.it loan * he cause of public education ! Sustained, then, f lust be. Jh.it it cati be sustained only in otic # wo ivnys?by continuing the annual appropri r ait, or endowing it by infesting a permanent I d, thw income of trhtch shell be thus approprt i i. Until the intler is do ic, the former must be I 11 lined. s am far from believing, however, that appro- ! i lions so large n< hitherto Hindu will in future s required?now that college buddings, l.hrnry, . ' aratus, and every needful outfit is provided. , i most rigid economy at least should be prac t J. And if there have been abuses and misman- , " nient in regard to anytlnng relating to the in- r ition, they should bo pointed out and corrected g r.roRiu, not oEstrov," sin uhl bo tho watch- ri il of every frii lid o( tducation?every lover ot a State. r licie lake occasion also to say, that I have re- fi ted exceedingly to notice tho appeal ance, at ii I, of sonic degree of hostility in some of the n ids of the denominational colleges against the ti ? College?the same also front the advocates d ic State institution against those not sustained h he Stale 1 ii li;s is all wr?ng?yea, at once wrong and ruin- ^ All tiiose institutions are needed They arc loing a good wotk. There is more also to be 0 e in th< great cause of education than they can n do. It were wise and becoming, tlieu, in the ids of each, to let the other alone? nay, help t other on ?n nil their aims and attempts at ig good Thus may they all prosper and prove p incalculable blessing to our State and country, p ?ar iijn 11 each other is to retaken, to degrade j to destroy?no good thereby aeeruing to any Youre. tru'v, A FRIEND OF KbUCATlON COKKBtfffVDKKCB. forB / iliwriMii Ttatkm ?/ On/ Mi tour Dumb?Town / 5(a?n/vN?Population ? BtuetoUni hutUutiant?Yiait to tko Wtytr 1 C?M. ?,wl The firM convention of this kind ?m h. 1.1 in iiiiy ?jf Now York, in AOgUst 1850, at the **''8 lose of which, tho following resolution wni passed: tto? ' Keaolvd, Thn? in view of the present apparent 1? ood results of th s first experiment, of neoaven- port ion of tho Instructors of the Deaf and Dumb in j||tr( io United Stales, the members of thia convention (t_ ave much cause fur mutual congratulation, and ouch encouragement for the future; and that it is esirable that a convention of this body should take men law one year hence, at some convenient time ami lace, to l>e designated by the general committee." ^ Thia committee wna composed ot the principal* ( f the diflferent institutions then organized, who j conference agreed to meet at the American In- ^ ^ litution, at Hartford, on the 27th August, 1851. ^ ^ It this convention the following papers were read, nd the various subjects proposed discussed: "1. "ouisc of liihtruction for the Deaf uud Dumb." ^ ^ !. "Elements ol the Languageol Signs. 3. "Sag.rations on certain varieties of the Language of ^ ligns as used in the iustruction of the Deuf and Jumb." 4. "High Schools for tho Deaf and )nmb." 5. "Sketch of the life of Huron de Geaudo." C. "On the use of Methodicul Signs." u ' '. "Natural history ns a branch of study for the )eaf and Dumb." 8. "Scrofula among the Deaf ' itid Dumb." 9. "Hints to the Teachers of the ? .>eaf ond Dumb." 10. "Deal Mute Idioms." ' 1. "Tl-o M.hIc of teaching Lunguage." 12. ^ Notice of James Edward Mcystie, a deaf, dumb md blind young man." , ' The proceedings of this, as well as the previous *" * 'onvetition, were published in pamphlet form, of wme two hundred pages. A third was appointed lo be held at Columbus, )hio, on the fourth Wednesday ?)f August, 1852. Hut owing to the druth of tho principal of the Inititulion at that place, the meeting was informal, md by re-appointment met on the 10th of August, l"R' 1853. Subjects equally important were brought ^ >cfore the convention, discussed, and the proceed- ^ ngs published. Staunton, Virginia, was selected or the next meeting, to take place in 1855. But " wmg ton report of small [six in that towu nbotit lie time when lliu eonvetilion shoui I have met, hv totisent it was deferred until the 13th August, the its iresetit year. 1 had carefully read tho proceedings of tho dif- ,n ercnt conventions and felt u deep anxiety to be ^ iresent. When Virginia was selected for the place ?f the meeting of the fourth convent on, 1 deternitied, if possible, to attend. Consequently, as ^ tevernl of my friends know, 1 was on the point of caving last year, when 1 received notice of staall- ^ [s?x, and the Ciflxcquent postponement of the meetng. This year we have been able to meet as ibove stated, and, although my expectations were I'Xcitcd to a high degree. tllC pleasure nn<l ? " " ' " """ j ten rculixed transcended all. Among my first wishes in regard to persons. ! . was that to s<-c the man \vln> gave the first regular . instruction to a deaf mute in North America. At ' ? this convention, on the 13th day of August, I was ! in introduced to that person, Professor Clerc, now an ' telive irMructor in the American Institution. lie *,n in i indeed a venerable man. I lis head is not as j j,, jray as I expected to see it. Ho was seventy wo years, seven months, and eighteen days old the f?' lay I was introduced to him. In his place, on the j j nil of January, 1812, he saul, in an autobingrnphi- firs ml sketch, "I was born in l.t 1$ time, Canton of Ureinlew, I) . pnrlmcnt of Isero, on the 26th of "J1! ..... .-i , ! aid I feceinher, 1. S.?." * V? hen I was about a year old, I'wns left nlone tor a few momenta on a chair bj ( wc he tit' - ! , and il happen <1. I know not how,that ] fe ll into the lire, and so budly burned my right j d^t duck that thi- scar of it is Mill visible; and my pa- thn | enw were uti-l -r the impression that ties accident Hit 1- pr ved me of iny sense.-. ?if In aringan I Mit' lUno."' the It is true, the r*t ihhxh 'lir it of the first iltStitU- llle >n in Ann i.-a is attribute.! to Mr. CSallaudct, ino vim, when in I .on.Ion in 181.1, met with, nnd wns got ntrodnecd t i, M Clerv, mi ! his preceptor, Abbe Th S'.car I. Tie y w.-re there for the purpose of mak- hoi tig a pebl e i xhih.t on of his (Abt-e Sicard's) sys- wo em of instruciion. I should remark, the evlebrat- of-1 d Massn-w was present. In>r Me s i ..ii? i ... - ? ? . - - ............ i. i rniouiiitriii unoi|K?t?<l delays inn 11 ob'.a ning admission a* a pupil iniu tlie I>>nJun \sylum" in const ipienee <>( a di*|>ositi> n then nud here prevailing I i keep the method ol instruct on 35< I Sl-Ciet. The Braid wood family luid charge of the L.hn- ] turgh institution, established in 179a or 'jii. Mr. Kn lolin Hrmdw.-od < amc to America in 181*2, doubt ' I* ^1 ess for the puioose ol introluciug ths svstem. r pNI \ ltd vvlieu Mr. G.illaudet applied to Mr. Thomas lira id wood to rch-asr Mr. Kinneburgh front Ins ?n< jbligation of secresy to the Brn.dwood family, in >rder that he (Mr. Gaifssdet) ni (lit obtain infor- *'1 nation on the subject, he received the reply from ( Mr. Thomas Hrni.lwo.Nl, ''that h ? brother was in tha \ in. rien, and that liberal cnc<>ur?gement on the art ol your (Oallaudct'*; countrymen will be M* | owed by the most airci.u.us exertions of my hro- jhr her to d< serve it." It se? ms tluc Mr. John l?rnidvvo<Nl had been inluecd to come to the State of Virginia, to instruct lie children ol' some w ealthy o.tisens of that State, ] hough 1 am not informed that such instruction Au v?-r t.s.\ place And though Gallaudet was the ..under of the first institution, it was done by the (Yicient aid of Mr. Clere, whom he brought lor an vail iM>:?tnnl from the French sch.Mil at Paris. And I alte it that the first .egular instruction was given ^ >y Mr. f'letc, iK-eausc lie was really the teacher of vi?: W*. Gallaudet, while lie remained hi the French , ' I >e. eliool. . bus Here, too, n? the Staunton Convention, I met I>r. II. P. IVtt, president of the New Yoik in- , > 'i,r ititution. lie is the next oldest man in tl?e pmessii>n, and perhaps inferior to none. To liim eve _ ire much indebted for the information given in Ins ^ ^ t-p<>rt after a visit to the Kuropt-an institutions in he summer of 1831. But particularly are we inIchted to him for a (itisfaetorv retx?rt of ti>e If'"iratetl Kuglisli lawyer, Mr. Lowe, who has been ^ ^ ?? often referred to by the advocates of the Gcr ^ ^ nan basis of instruelion by articulation. Garbled . 3 tills taw meats have floated throughout newspaperdom ? hat lie, though congen'.tnlly deaf, and consequently w j? Uunb, could articulate so <1 -1 nelly a* to be heard at lion he bar. Hear what Dr Peet says o( thia man: J 'lie lei- the r. pntation < (' being able to rend seve- ol . al languages, and certs nly uses the ldngbsh h?n- nti juagt- with an un. xeepl ion able degree of eorrecl linn ie>s, very rare in a deaf mute. is an attorney d t law, and is in business suflioient to procure hitn a W. ....wot,.!.!- -? ?If.. -i_?i , ? . m |.,rau!? IP) I'HUVS, (lUl |H r- I|?-|r H ins the duties of a chamber counsel, such n? giv- 1 ag advice, iind making conreyancesThe state- ol C nent in the North Iiriti<di Review, that "a stranger grc night exchange several sentences with him before '1 iscovcring that he is totally deiif," is set at rights hut y Irs own declerMlion during this same interview j Dei nore fully: "thnt he communicates with his clients Rrc y writing, and that Ins ordinary medium of inter- war ourse with Ins family is not rural iprrrh, but the L uinual alphabet and writing,'' con liy means ?,f this report, hmoc by Dr. Feet, u? are en bodied before us tlis number of the prtacial European institutions, their looahiire, name-* of ' residents and teauhers, number ol pupils, internal mel omcstio arrangements, modes of instruction, &c., 1 ,n * ie , including muth statistics) information. Tins tout not only had the effect to place this in ?l-1' wtioa before Ow world, hg alee to bring III let nod blcrmr in deep tod abiding sympeth i tbt entire ,r ill?leo In both hemisphere, line would Ceil mo tospsnk of Mmn. Porta ic, Keep, Morris, kldutoc, McrrUct nod tb of other like tpiritt, whose iuioiUetutl, mora [ious and social betrioft, rendered our Conven an object ot specie! regard, thie ae in past Conreuliooe, subjects ef great im nee, especially to the younger member*, wet iduoed and explained. Particularly that of th lloquial Language of the Deef and Dumb, thvalical Sign*," "Special Sign*," "Goreri it of Institutions," were intereeling to me, at not been able to be ill pre?ion* di*cua*ions , kind. By theso associations we dieeorer Ik? he language i* coiiventionul a* us-.d in dirte institutions. And I a**ure you, it was i suun 10 little gratifieiition to me, to know that in ll th Carolina institution the correct signs we generally, with no more discrepancy than unon iu the localism* of a language um mghout ao large a country. Indeed, the pli phy of the language to a youug teacher is highest importance, in order to be successful nrting, or rather gem rating, ideas in the mir i deaf and dumb child Signs, however grae f made, like woids, have little influence uni atta< h to and force ideas into them. And ere it is agreed to by all experienced tone he ur profeesion, that while we inuat ever rcepe uooges of the past, inventive genius must I 11 in the highest requisition. So that, instead method governing the teacher, he must be ab jorern the method, thus pressing into It's se ) new and untried expressions as the complexi' thought demands. Not as innovations, b her developments of a living, progressive lrit go. tmong other items of business was the e?<a1 ment ot n Quarterly Periodical, entitled "Tl lerican Annals of the Deaf and Dumb," d ird a* :i menus of communication for the difle institutions, and sucli matters as may be intr ed under the care of the editor. Bather. uhl say, perpetuated, inasmuch ns a work of tl ri has been issued for aooiu time port ill ion n. Viler the pus-age of n aeries of resolutions, usu such occasions, the convention agreed to ho n-xt meeting nt the Illinois institution, locau Jacksonville. This meeting to lake place tv m hence. , Vnsong the resolutions pissed, was one eor ndatory of the manner in whicli the president convention, lion. James W. Skinner, son ninodore Skinner, discharged the duties of I ition. This drew out from liirn one of the mc ctionntc responses it has been my fortune r. Having deaf and dumb relations, he was I1 re prepared to sympathise witli those cugngi the welfare of such. The moment was of ii so feeling. V reporter was present, and tho whole proccc s will be put to press iu form as heretofore. N. P. W. ' Since writing this nrtiele, I found an extra the American A minis, from<the Kej?ort of t io Institution of 1640, staling "systematic" i action was given in Goochland county, Virgin the year 1812, in the family of Col. Willis wing, by John Hi a.J wood, though his (Rtni od's) "errand was not fcJlowed by any very it -taut result, either to Col. Howliug's children, ?ny other Atne-rionn deal and dumb." So tl nay not b? mistaken in l'rof. Clcrc being t t systematic American tenclier. I'ho brothtT and s'Strr of Col. Howling. Jo! 1 Mary, were educated in Edinburgh by t it Hrntdwood?entered in 179."? or '96. S? nil to be- the lirst American d. nf and dumb w re educated. X. P. W. Vote sv tiik Emmas.?When our correspi it reached Staunton, Vu.f he found n report t t a water pocket, over the tunnel through t jc lliJge, near that town, had hw u t-ippe-d progress of the i xeaxniiotm, nnd that an i use- volume of water was projected through t luths ol the* tunnel. The story was a ltd :teu np to iniptwe upon the 'Hallitnore Si e story was extensiv< ly credited, not only me. hut throughout the' country; and it is i ndt-rlul, iu tins age of w< tidera, that our matt r?. I- J i ?i l t iiici ir rjj i * inuiu imvo ^;vcil crccioiire In V\ I e the impress of iruth, and deceived ih'we in I llfdiatc neighborhood. [ KuS. S-rART4.N, isportastTrw ra.\sas. Jt. I/>i h. Am' 27 ?Kuii?ji? advice* state tl JO nieu from Missouri would enter Kansas 2id. Four hundred of l/int'* men were jK>*ti-d on t nvis river t<i intercept nil relief to la-cotnpton. Lien. KiclnM-iinoU III the tieA<l <?! n large bmly rritoriul militia had (tone to the northwest* t of Kar.?nj to intirecpt Ijinc'* r* treat. At Lexington, Mo., 5<X) men were under arr I Gen. Price expected order* fiom the Preaidi take the Md. Oct. Smith decline* interteri h the MiraouriaiM while they confine operatic lanr'n fore??. .'iiicaoo, Aug. 2S.?Advice* from Kansas at) t 18 MiMtourian* attacked Tuek?*Vi miaeioii a nanded persons there to deliver up their lion I leave the Territory. The demand b? ing retl the assailants went to work to execute th eat a. rite Missourians wv ri* mil 'entratinjr at 1^,-Avr rih, Wiatinrt and Kansa? City. Quaker City had had b?*en sneked by 'he (In n? on Friday, but the inhabitant* eocnped. SiCiTiNctrr at Srat!vcriKi.d. NVash j mgtc gust 28.?Ad vie*-* from Sprngfietd, Mm le that tw o hundred men hare Ik en diwhnrg n the armory there in pttrvuancc of order* fn Islington, and that the greatest vxeitcnictit pi I*. ["he member* of Conxr?w reeerrcd their pay, close of the late session, under the new he at the rate of $3,000 since Murclt 4, 1ST duct ion were made for absence. and the bo iitsshns b< en discontinued. This will cut source of con option. Mileage for only the reg ewaion is allowed. Tbe 11?ton Atlas learns that the venerable Cha or Kent goes for Fremont for President. Tl lie d.flfieult, as the law makes no provision i itoal voters, and the Chaneellor has been de >C r glit years. \ Mii'ililimi; itnlniui of r..,.r.-a! President [>?, without knowing hm m in, chanced to u . Rent ai lately how he meant to vote, ami g > reply: Sir! by what authority, air, do von ash me 1 t>m I shall voti t Sir, I Will answer that ?ju< i at the ballot but, not to you " \t the recent mcK'ng of the Hoard of Truste J?t1er?on College, Pa., tie degree o! LL. 1 i con (erred on President MoCay, of South Car i College. The Edgefield Advertiser says that the Hon. Pickens is the choice and preference of Edg I for Governor. Ion. Win. Aiken, in a card to his eonstitiier Charleston District, deebnee re-election to Co ss. ,'liomas C. Reynolds, formerly of CHarb-sto now of Missouri, and lately the Southern Rig) itooratio candidate, (ought a duel with M >wn, the (alitor of a frecsoil paper. The latt i Wounded in the knee. ytte advices from Nicaragua repreaent Walket dilion as very gloomy, and it is thought impo ? !:c can hr.ld out unless he receive ?|?eedy a ince, t is stated that iron ore, very rare r.nd of ir ise value, h.is been discovered re Deep Rtvr Chatham county, N C.,and that a large amoo breigq capital u ahem to be invested m d ipment. y Kingatres, WHmAmi, roasady. Oa ilw 4A day mt the miiw ft parmae warp added to tho r, church. Tho proeh? Wiglng at tba out lag were Tuwnasad and Pah am. 1, An English chemist, bjr ea peri swat, has ?car> tained that tbo 6-1000 part at a grata of atryobutnc wilt prvdaos ipeaaa am* eonvaimoas at a >- frog. A medicttl journal apaaka af tbia aa a mraaa * of detecting poiaoo where (oat ptajr ia actpactel, ? and ?i?ly a minate partk-le retnalaa altar analysis. " 8. P. C. Justice and Matilda J. Oareoa ferre married on the ?th ult., in Macon ooeety, N. CI She hue ''taken hold on justice." ^ In Aaaoombe, oa the 17ib, A. II. laraal aad " Mary Ann Walkius were united, r- Strong minded women, ia thia caae, might aay, *U n*? no* "bad, which are of Israel." ie In lleaderoaa there waa another?Thomas X. ie J<>r duu and 8arah C. Rogers, is IIop? she won't find Jordan a hard read to 'd travel." i- A new Poet Office has been sstabHshsil ia Oreeaol villc District, called Poblin. and A. C. Jackson iu nppoinled Postmaster. id A clerk in Gamble's hotel, Winasbaro, (says tho e- Register,) named Bulord, attempted to kidnap a til slave from the hotel. lie left, and was arretted at I ; Green?.b.iro. N. C.. with the mum h ...! . i?i. - , O" -? ? is now in Fairfield jail awaiting trial. ct The apple crop of Mnwiichusctts has proved at* nxist a complete failure. The crop of Main# ,,f is reduced one third from lost yefcr. I' The Buvt-n Courier cootaiua A card signed by* r- the lion. Edward Krerett, Iloti. Wtoi. Appleton, ly lion. R. C. Winthrop, and a large number ot "t other Whigs of that city, expressing themselves in favor of the electioi) of Mr. Fillmore to the Preaidcncy. Fort George is the name of a new poet office in ,e Pickens District. f" Gen. L. M. Aycr. of Barnwell, with his compar* pnny of 20 volunteers, hod reached Atchison, Kan?" saa. I The hog crop of Kentucky is estimated at half '* of hut season. Fat hogs, lor future delivery, are *e now selling at 4i per pound. The Chester Standard notices as the results of a "1 camp meeting at Mt. Prospect, in that district, that Id 26 whites and 70 colored members were added to fd the M. E. Church. At Ilossville quarterly meeting ro 13 whites and several colored were also received on probation. n" The ''Southron'' newspaper of Orangeburg, 8. of C.,;s offered for sale by Henry Ellis A Co., proprie tors. The ootfit is new, and it is the only paper irt "* that district. ** The Fillmore State Committee of Massachusetts, to has nominated Amos A. Igiwrrncc for Govetnor. '? Prof. J. H. Carlisle lectured in Camden on the L*d 29th ultimo. n* A severe frost visited landiwlcr county. Pi., in July lit', doing considerable injury to vegetation, d- The Washington Sentinel, cvtablialied as a Sontliern organ, has b? en discontinued. Mr. Mcactiam. a member of Congress from Vermont, died in MiddhViry, on the 23d instant. , Congress has made no provision for giving preia, miums to steamships. Contracts now existing ex>m pire in six mouths, and then nil will be put on art equal footing. or Lick is a Jewel..?The Capital prixe of $20,000 'at iu the Fort Games Academy lottery, Clave 1?; he diawn in Atlamn, Ga.. July 28, under tlic man agement of Mcsars. Samuel Swan A Co., was hn drawn bv the following gentlemen, of Shelby, he Cleveland County, North Carolina, wIh> have p- kindly tuluiito rtti the use of their nitimv to the ho manager*: Miwrt. W. L. llopson. J. F. Stephens, A. \Y. Ilurtou, M. L. Carp II, and Dr. Thov in- William*. [From the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer.] Rtvolnliou?Civil Har Brpna by the ,n CKri.L.? . UH ivnviM The unparalleled audacity and trc.vsomv ' ! hie designs of the Black Republican parly ' . are now laid before the country in the atnrtin' ling intelligence from Kansas, in the iuvaf1,1 ' sion of that Territory by that cowardly ll", outcast, Jim Lane, who, with a gang of cr* scapegnllows, collected in the towns of Ilii^"t nois by the aid of the money subscriber! in' tiiis city and State, is devastating that country, attacking weak and defenceless villages, overpowering small parties of Southern men, composed chiefly of women and children, and even disarming the Ui???" ted States troops. There may lie contra h#- dictions and variances in the detail*; there are doubtless charges and counter charges of of individual outrages on both sides, but ri' j the main fact cannot be and is not disputed, n, | that this ruffian. Lane, has marched into nt the Territory in hostile array, with an orernir whelming force, and, taking care never to attack any party stronger than a tithe of his it, ow " 01 any settlement in which the women ?,i and children do not exceed the men. has burnt villages,slain cilixens, rescued prison* * crs from the hands of the legal officers of nr the United States, and disarmed the troops of ,n_ 1 the Federal Government. This has been done at the instigation of the Black Repub?r lican politicians in Washington and elsewhere in the East, as in this State. It was ^' for this object large sums of money Were cl collected in the Northern cities, and, in view >m of this slate of affairs, the House of Kepre'< - sentntires refused to vote the oshal appto priations for llio support of the army RniT nt navy. The army having been employed to w, maintain peace and order in Kansas, these ft lends and advocates of civil war and bloodok shed w ere determined that it should be brood" ken up, and that the Territory of Kansas should be made the theatre of a great bat* lie between the North and South. n. Nevei. si nee the Republic was established, l,ig have such infamous deeds been committed ror ?have the peace and dignity of this Union n(j been so flagrantly outraged! The guilty parties are those traitois and conspirators, . , who. afar off from the scene of the conflict, " plot and prepare, arrange and iustigate, those atrocities! They are the chiefs and leaders '"l of the party which seeks to place in tha , - ?? chief m*gi?tracy of .the Union a puppet and agent, whom they may control for their own enrichment ami the embroiling of this ? Union. The lirejleya, Dstchsr*, Bankses, D Wades, Sewards, Chases, Wilsons?they 0. are the traitors and incendiaries who have lighted up these Bret of civil war and bloodj.. shed in our hitherto peaceful and happy country? Their poor tools in Kansas, the scum and refuse o( the Western towns, will he the victims of this uefaiious scheme; but the real guilty parties are those sanctimonious, canting, hypocritical, cowardly plot? teis and speculators in public disorder and' tumult, who, to attain a political or persoo^ lU al aim?to gratify a dernagoguical atnbUio*, r* to promate a scheme of self and party aep er grandirement? are content to look on whUe the fairest portions of our territory are drenched with fraternal blood. " A terrible retribution awaits Uiese pest it. ? lent agitators at the hands of a just (iodj and an indignant people! n" "Remember them?the ?iUniua.-rr, Righteous Heaven, in ths great dug of r?upeaeee nt Hlatt the trsitorw and their (err'rtow eoenotW, I f I Wht>, for wealth, tec power, the pride o? greatest* or rc%*ngc, iVouH p'ungr th? ir nanis Uivi m umI were.*'