The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, September 04, 1856, Image 4
HjT,
FAH1LV WORSHIP.
We will not My the former day*
Wore better tbait our own?
That softer fell tho dews of hoaven,
Or Uio nS more br??kt> shone?
Hint the stars looked down with a sweeter light
Through the depths of lh? azure sky?
Or that wandering zephyrs touehed tho notes
Of a richer harmony;
Fir m know Jehovah's word is pledged,
For the sunshine and tho dew?
The flowers may fhdo, hut tliu breath of spring
Shall their wasted life renew;
And the nuthein of nature's praise is hyinned
Through changing years the same.
And to eouutless ages the stars of night
Their story shall proclaim.
Hut wo miss, oli! we nvss in the homes of men
Tho holy song of praise?
The sweet and solemn strain is Inn-lied,
And we sigli for the former daysIs
tilt* smile of heavenly love withdrawn?
la the time of blessing o'er?
Have we no more a God in Ileavcn?
A Father to ndore?
Not silent are our blessed dead.
Though their work on earth is done,
The struggle and the gloom is past,
And the glory hns begun
l lio tx-nuty ol the sinless land
Shines radiant on each brow,
And a song of joy and happiness
Is the song they urc singing now.
Awake, ye children of them who sleep
In the b?sl ol peaceful rest,
An?l let your voieco blend again
With the anthems of the blessed!
We know yc learn at your fathers' hearth
The hymn ol love and praise,
Let us hear your song with your children now?
Tito songs of your early days!
Oh! so sweet on the breath of the balmy air
Shnll the sound of such music be,
That passing angels may pause to hear.
And rejoice ill the melody!
And soil us evening dews that (all
When no rudo wind is stirred,
Sh II the pence of Heaven on that home descend,
Where tho worship of God is heard.
Catmakink I'm no uk Casio.
LETTER FROM RUFUS CH0ATE7
I'lie Whigs of Maine held n grand mass
met-liug in the town of Watervillo. Hon.
Hufu* Choate was invited to l?o present,
litit being tillable to attend, he scuta letter,
in which he defined his own position on the
Pre-ideulial question, and avowed his inleniutu
to vote for Mr. Haclianan. Wo give
it below.
IIoston, Saturday, Aug. 0, 1850.
Gesti.kuek: Upon toy return last evening.
after a short absence frotu the city, 1
found your iotter of tho 30lh ult., inviting
me to lake part iu the proceedings of the
Whigs of Maine, assembled iu mass meeting
I appreciate most highly the honor and
kindness of this invitation, ami should have
hail true pleasttte in accepting it. Tho
Whigs of Maine composed at all times so
important a division of the great national
party, which under that name, with or without
official power, as a responsible admin
istration or as only an organized opinion,
has done ?.o much for our country?our
wuoie couutry?and your responsibilities at
this moment aro 60 vast and peculiar, that
1 acknowledge an anxiety to see?not wait
to hoar?with what noble bearing you
meet the demands of the time. If the tried
legions, to whom it is committed to guard
the frontier of the Union, fuller now, who,
any where, cau be trusted?
My engagements however, and the necessity
or expediency of abstaining from all
speech requiring much cO'ort, will prevent
my being with you. And yet, invited to
share in your counsels, and grateful for
such distinction, 1 cannot wholly decline
my own opinions on one of the duties of
the Whigs in what you well describo as
"the present crisis in the political a Hairs of
the country." 1 cannot now, and need not
imiise to elaborate or defeud them. What
think, and what I have decided to do,
permit tne in the briefest and plainest expression
to toil you.
The first duty, then, of Whigs, not merely
as patriots and as citizens?loving, with
a large and equal love, our whole native
land?but as Whigs, and because we are
Whigs, is to unite w ith some organization
of our countrymen, to defeat and dissolve
the new geographical parly, calling itself
Republican. This is our first duty. It
would more exactly express my opinion to
say, that at this moment it is our only dutv.
veriituuy, ;u masi, u comprehends or suspend*
nil oilier.-.; and in niy judgment, llie
question for each and every one of us is, not
whether this candidate or that candidate
would l>e our first choice; not whether there
is some good talk in the worst platform,
mid some bad talk in the best jilatfoim;
not whether this man's ambition, or that
man's servility, or boldness, or fanaticism o.
violence is responsible for putting the wild
waters in this uproar?but just this, by
what vole can I do moat to prevent the
madness of the limes froin working its
maddest act?the very ecstasy of its mad
ne>s?the permanent formation and '.ho actual
present triumph of a party which
knows one half of America only to ha'.e
and dread it; from whose unconaecraled
and revolutionary banner fifteen stars a o
erased or have fallen?in whose national
anthem the old and endeared airs of the
Eulaw Spiings, and the King's Mountain,
and Vorktown, and those, later, of NewOrleans,
and Buena Vista, and Chapultepec,
breathe no more. To this duty, to this
question, all others seem to me to stand for
the present postponed and secondary.
And why? Because, according to our
creed.it is only the united Amen wl.mt.
can peaceably, gradually, safely, improve,
lift up and bless, with all social and personal
auU civil bluings, rd! the races and nil
the conditions which compose our vast and
various fatuity ? it is such an America, only,
whose arm can guard our tlag, develop our
resources, extend our trado?and till the 1
measure of our glory?and because, accord
dig to our convictions, the triumph of such
a party puis that Union in danger. That
is my reason. And for you, and for mo,
and for aJI of us, in whose regards the Union
possesses such a value, and to whose
few* il seems menaced by such a danger, I
'i is idhmmi enough. Believing the noble 1
dup I Slate lo l>u within a half cable's |
ugtli m the lee shore of rock, in a gale of
wind, our first business i* to put her nhout,
. lid crowd her oil' into tiio deep, open sea.
l-'niti done, we can regulate the stowage of
her lower tier of powder, and select her
cruising ground, and biing her oHioer* to
court martial at our leisure.
Jf there aro any in Maine?and among
the Whig* of Maine 1 hope thoie is not
one?tiut if there are any, in whose hearts
strong passions, vaulting ambition, jealousy
of men-or sections, unreasoning and impatient
philanthropy, or whatever else have
turned lo hate or coldness the fraternal
hlood, and quenched tko spirit of national
life at its source; with whom the union of
Slave States and Frco Statu* under the nc
lual Constitution is a curse, a hindrance, a
reproach; with those of course our view of
our duty, and the reason of il, nrea sititnb
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ling block and foolishness. To such you
can havo uolhing lo say, anil from such
you can hare nothing lo hope. Hut if there
are thosa again.who low ihe Union as wo
iovo it, and Bri? ! ; who regard ?t as w?
do, not merely as a vast instrumentality for
the prolocliott of our commerce and navigation,
and for achieving power, eminence and
name among the sovereigns of the earth?
but us n means of improving the material
lot, and elevating tho moral and mental nature,
and insuring the personal happiness
of the millions of many distnnt generations;
if thoro are thoso who think thus justly of
it?and yet hug the fatal delusion that, because
it is good, it is necessarily immortal;
that it will thrive without care; that anything
created by man's will is abovo or
stronger than His will; that because the rea
son and virtues of our age of reason and
virtue could build it, the passions and stimulations
of a day of fronxy cannot pull it
down; if such there are among you, to them
address yourselves, with all tho earnestness
and all tho eloquence of men who feel that
some gieater interest is at stake, and somo
mightier causo in hearing, than ever yet
tongue has pleaded or tiumpcl proclaimed.
If such winds and hearts are reached, all
is safe. Bui how specious and how mani
fold are the sophisms by which they are
courted!
They hear and they read much ridicule
of those who fear that a geographical party
does endanger tho Union. I>ut can they
foiget that our greatest, wisest, and most
hopeful statesmen havo always felt, and
have all, in olio form or another, left on record,
their own four of such a party! The
judgments of Washington, Madison,
Clay, Wkiistku, on tho dangers of tho
American Union?are they worth nothing
to a conscientious love of it? What they
dreadrd as a remote and improbable contingency?that
against which they cautioned,
as they thought, distant generations?
that which they were so happy as to die
without seeing?is upon us. And yet some
men would have us go on laughing and
singing, liko tho traveller in tho satire,
with his pockets empty, at a present peril,
the incio apprehension of which, us a distant
and hare possibility, could sadden the
heart of tho Father of his Country, and dictate
the grave and grand warning of the
Farewell Address.
They hear men say that such a party
ought not to endanger the Union: that, although
it happened to be formed within
one geograpiiicnl section, and confined exclusively
toil; although its end and aim is to
I rally that section against the oilier 011 a
| question of morals, policy and feeling, on
| which (lie Iwo differ eternally and unap
, peasnbly; although, from the natme of its
origin and objects, no man in the section
oulaide can possibly join it, or accept ollice
under it without inlatny at home; although,
therefore, it is a stuj endous oiguuizalimi,
practically to take power and honor, and a
full share of the Government, from our
whole family of State?, and bestow them,
substantially, all upon the antagonist family;
although the doctrines of human rights,
which it gathers out of the Declaration of
Independence?that passionate and eloquent
manifesto of a revolutionary war?and
adopts as its fundamental idea?, announce
to any Southern apprehension a crusade of
Government against slavery, far without
any beyond Kansas; although the spirit and
tendency of its eleclioneeiing appeals, as a
whole, in prose and verse, the loading articles
of it papers, and the speeches of its orators,
are to excite contempt and hate, or
fear of our entire geographical section, and
hate or dread or contempt 19 the natural i
impression it all leaves on the Northern
mind nud heart; yet, that nobody anywhere
ought to be angry, or ought to be frightened;
that the majority must govern, and that
the North is a majority; that it is ten to
one nothing will happen; that, if worst
comes to worst, tho South knows it is
wholly to blame, an I needs the Union more
t'.an we do, nnd will bo quiol accordingly.
lint do they who hold this language forI
get that tlio question is not what ought to
cn lunger the Unioir, but what will do it!
J Is it man as he ought to be, or man as lie
is, that wo must live with or live alone?.
In nppiociating the influence which may
distui h a political system, and especial I)
one like ours, do you make no allowance
1 for passions, for piide, for infirmity, for the
burning sense of even imaginary wrong!
o o o
1>.> you assume that all men, or all masses I
' of men in all sections, uniformly uhcy rea
i son, and uniformly wisely see and calmly
I seek their true interests? Where on earth
; is such a fool's Paradise as that to he '
I found? Conceding to the people of tlie I
; fifteen States the ordinary and average hu I
' man natuie, its go ?d and its evil, its weak;
ness and its strength, I, for one, dare not say
j that the triumph of such a party ought not
I to bo expected naturally and probably to
disunite the States.
With my undouhting convictions, I
know that it would be folly and immorality
i in ineti to wish it. Certainly there are in
all sections and in all Stales those who love
i the Union, under tho actual Constitution, as
i Washington did, as Jay, Hamilton and
Madison did?as Jackson, as Clay, as Webster
loved it. Such even is the hercditaiy
and tho habitual sentiment of the general
American heart. But lie has read life and
books to little purpose who lias not learned ;
that ''lxisom fi i.-ui.Ul.i I.~" ! "
a ( V \J\Z KXJ IP.U*lll*
iiient soured," and that no liuli 2d is so keen,
dcoi>, uud precious ns that.
"And lobe wroth with miu we l<>vo
A\"i!l work lik?> madiu-o in the brain."
lie has read the hook of our history to still
lc>s purpose, who h is not learned that the
friendships of the-e States?sister*, lull iivali?sovereigns
each, with a public life,
and a body of interests, and source* of honor
and tdriinc of its own and within itself, distributed
into two great opposing groups,
are of till human ties most exposed to such
rupture and such transformation.
I I Iiiivh not time in these hasty lines, and
there is no need, lo speculate on tlio details
of the modes in which the triumphs of this
parly would do its work of evil. Its mere
struggle to obtain the government, as that
stniggle is conducted, is mischievous to an
extent incalculable. That thousands of the
good men who have joined it deplore this
is certain, hut that duos not mend the matter.
1 appeal to the conscience and honor
ef my Country, that if it were the aim of a
great parly, by every species of access to
the popular mind; by eloquence, by argu- 1
inent, by taunt, by sarcasm, by rocriininalion,
by appeals to pride, shame and natu- 1
ral right, to prepare the nation for a strug- 1
glo with Spain or England, or Austria, it
could not do its business more thoroughly.
Many persons, many speakers ? many, very '
many, set a higher and wiser example, but
the work is doing.
If it accomplishes its object, and gives 1
the Government to tho North, 1 turn my '
eyes from tbo con sequences. To the fifteen loo
States of the South, that Government will tiei
appear an alien Government. It will np- tlx
pear n hostile Government. It will rcpre- qu
sent to their eyes a vast region of Stalos, art
oiganized upon anti-slavery, flushed hy iri- ail
umph, cheered onward by the voice of the ovi
pulpit, tribuno and press; its mission to in- inc
augurato freedom and put dowu the oligar- of
chy; its constitution, the glittering and no
sounding generalities of natural right which pa
make up the Declaration of Independence, tlx
And then and thus is the beginning of the ed
end. git
If a necessity could be mnde out for such do
a party, wo might submit to it as to other i wi
unavoidable evil, and other certain danger. Iii
Liut where do they find that? Where do coi
they pretend to find it? Is it to keep 81a cm
very out of the Territoiie*? There is not pe
one but Kansas in which Slavery is possi- lo<
bio. No man fears, no man hopes for slave- tin
ry in Utah, Now Mexico, Washington or ov
Minnesota. A national party to give them wi
to Freedom is about as needful and nbout roi
as feasible as a national party to keep m<
Maine for Freedom. And Kansas! Lot a
that abused and profaned soil havo calm ch
within its borders; deliver it over to the pu
natural law of peaceful and spontaneous en
itnmigiation; take olf the ruffian hands; of
siriko down tho ritlo and the bowie knife; W
guard its strenuous infancy and youth till it Sli
comes of age to choose for itself?and it will fin
choose Freedom for itself, and it will have in;
r ?t is i
lurvver wiiju 11 ciiooses. co
When this policy, so easy, simple and li^
just, is tried and fails, it will be lime enough gi
to resort to revolution. It is in part bocnuse cli
the duty of protection to tho local settler th
was not performed, that tho Democratic Ct
party has already, by tho action of its great i iai
representative Convention, rosolvcd to put an
out of odico its own administration. That all
lesson will not nnd must not be lest on th
anybody. The country demands that Con- ca
gross, before it adjourns, givo that Territory th
peace. If it do, tinio will inevitably give di
it Freedom. wi
I have hastily nnd imperfectly expressed re
my opinion through tho unsatisfactory forms oli
of a letter, as to the immediate duty of ru
Whigs. Wo aro to do what we can to de- In
feat and disband this geographical party. lv
I tut by what specific action wo can most ro
effectually contribute to such a result is a ]?
question <?f more difficulty. It seems now da
to be settled that wo present no candidate &p
of our own. If we vote at all, then, we vote fui
for the nominee of the American or the of
Democratic Parly. As between them 1 f,?i
shall not venture to counsel the Whigs of do
Maine, but I deem it due to frankness and |i|,
honor to say, that while I entertain a high . th
appreciation of the character and ability of ' of
Nil. Fillmore, 1 do n?>t sympathize in any 1 ba
degree with the objects and creed of tbe ; id
particular party that nominated him, ami wi
do no approve of their organization and
their tactics. ar
Practicn'ly, too, the contest, in tny judg- to
merit, is between Mr. Duchanan and Col. h;i
Fremont. In these circumstances I vote so
for Mr. Buchanan, lie has huge experience hi
in public ati'aii6, his commanding capacity wi
13 universally acknowledged; his lite is willi- do
out a stain. I am constrained to add that cos
he seems at this moment, by the concur- tin
renco of circumstances, more completely St
than any other to represent that sentiment ' cr:
of nationality?tolerant, warm and compre- si
hensive?without which, without increase \ ii
of which, America is no longer America, Nand
to possess the power, and, 1 tuist, the
disposition, to restore and keep that peace, j,'^
within our borders and without, for which I ,\1
our hearts all yearn; which uii our interests ! Mi
demand, through which and by which alone j
we may hope to grow to the Hue greatness
of nalion.s all
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen, an
KUKVJS C110 ATE. eU
To E. \V. F aulkv nnd other gentlemen of ce:
Maine Whig State Central Committee. St:
l'Veni the Nov Yurk Journal of Commerce.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The election for President and Vice President
of the United States, which t ikes place
on Tuesday, the 4th of November next, is
the 18th in the series, since the adoption wi
of the Federal Constitution. The choice is ill
made by Electoral Colleges,?each College ha
icpieseuting a Stale, and compiling as go
many members as the number of Senatois d<>
and Representatives which such State is ici
entitled to send to Congress. The whole
number of Electors at the first Presidential ch
election, in 1789, was 09; all of whom \o bu
ted f>r Ceorgo Washington. The present re;
number is 1290, viz: G2 Electors at large, ?<.
corresponding with the immher of Senators no
in Congress, and 234 District Electors, cor- mi
responding with the number of Kepresen- tin
tatives. I he Distiicl Electors are not clios- to
en by Districts as in the case of Kepresen tic
lathe- to Congress, but each Slate votes by no
general ticket for its District Electois, as lie
well as for its Electors at I ?rgo. The billow be
ing schedule shows the uiimher of 1 'residoiitial
Klcctois to which each Slate is entitled: Dv
8ixtbkn crkk aratks. i rilTKKN il?vk ktatk?. ai
Maine 8 lleliiwure 3 tin
New 1 luni|Hiliirc f*, Maryland ,s hl;(
Vermont 6| Virginal |f?
Ma%K.'iolitisi'Ua 13, Nurlh Carolina 10 '
Ithxlc 1 -I.iikI i South Carolina n
Connecticut 6|(?e<>rjgia 10 wi
New York 3N, Florida 3 ,,f
New Jersey 7, Alabama . 0 j],.
Pennsylvania 97 MiMiateppi 7
Ohio 93 Diuiaiann. r. 011
Indiana l.TIYxas 4 vvl
Illinois II iTcnnrMcc 1 ~ a
Mlohlpan fi Kentucky I ?' .sex
Wisconsin .r>'Missouri ! ...
[iwi. 4 Arkansas 4 |
California 4
Total 14_?o |?e
Total 1 Tit < >i and total. . , .'JillJ jji;
Necessary to a clioiee 149 f((]
Of course (here are various opinions as (>f
to t!io result of (ho approaching election ? hk
the general result, ami the results in par- wi
tied 1 'tr States. Some of these opinions are an
doubtless put forth for political etlcct, while isn
others, we may presume, express the real *c<
sentiments, modified hy the wishes, of those (0
who utter them. Wo too have our wishes, nn<
which arc liable to bias our judgment. Hut sto
at least there shall he no humbug about ph
our calculations; they shall he honestly vat
made, and fearlessly uttered, leaving the of
event to decide. It must l>c confessed that pu
in many of llio Stales there is much greater jm*
(1 ifDciilty than usual in prognosticating re- thv
suits, hy reason of tlio disjointed condition bri
of the old parlies, and tlio disturbing elo- eal
mollis which havo been introduced, in the the
shape of Americanism, and Republicanism wh
so-called. It is however to be noted that nm
Republicanism has no existence in the (If we
lo? n slavcholding States, or numbers loo de<
few adherents to justify the formation of an if i
Klectoial ticket, except possibly in Missouri, ?
where il is thought a few thousand votes
for such a ticket might he obtained. In ^ 1
lltose fifteen States, then, wo have only to I vJr
k at the Democratic and American \sr T
i, with such a reference to tlio remains of
> old Whig party as the case may re- 7
ire. True, a Urge portion of the Whigs
i merged in the American parly; but not
There are ftUiocrous indirrhrnK si! 1
er the country, comprising many of the 1
>fit respectable and intlueutial members 1,1
the old Whig party, who never did, and w
ver will, consent to be merged in the w
.ty which supplanted them. Hitherto vt
jse inen, for the most part, havo remaininactive,
not caring to waste their cnor- "J
,*s in a fruitless contest with their iuva- j
rs, nor yet boiug prepared to co operato iit
th their hereditary foes, the Democrats, w
it tho now phase of politics which has
me up, in the shape of Black Ib-publi- nism,
like a dragon from the sea, will not T
rtnit these patriotic citizens to bo mere
>kors on, while their country demands
uir help, ^specially at tho South, whener
they become convinced, as they soon y
II be, if ibcy are not already, tliat the
il contest is not between two national
3ii, Buchanan and Fillmoro, but between
national man and n sectional man, Bu- t'r
annn and Fremont?between Democracy n
rifled of its most mischievous ingrcdi- u|
ts, and Black Republicanism, composed ?
those ingredients, and a decoction of ft
liiggery and Abolitionism, spiced with w
larpe's rifle theology?we say, when old p
io Whigs at the South (and the same m
ny be said of many of tho Ainericaus,) n
me to understand ihe question in this _
;ht, they will not hesitate a moment to 1
vo their intluence and their votes for Bunnan
mid Breckinridge. At least five of ?'
o W'?ig United Slates Senators now in j
ingress, viz., Messrs. Benjamin "f Louis ,|
ua, Jones of Tennessee, (Jeycr of Missouri. 1
id Pratt and Pearco of Maryland, have
ready, in tho most public manner,avowed
eir intention to suppoit tlio Democratic |(
ndidales; and these are but specimens of u
ouaauds like minded, if though not all so ??
stinguished. This will explain the other ^
iso unaccountable phenomena of the rent
elections in Kentucky and North Car ?
niii?iwo 01 isic rstaies wliicli were most ti
lied on by the friends of Mr. Fillmore. a
stead of any indications of such a result, |
entncky lias given a majority of 8.000 in 1 |
mid numbers, and North Carolina of
f,000, in favor of the l>oinocratie caiidi ;
ites ! Missouri too, which, owing to a j j
lit in the Democratic ranks, was claimed
r Fillmore, gives a Democratic majority I ,k<
8,000 or so, after sparing L'5,000 voler
Col. Hellion.* If the>0 tilings are ' }
me in States w hich were among lliomo-: I ^
tely of all the Southein Stale- to give j |(.
eir votes for Fillmore, what shall be said
Virginia, South Carolina, Ccorgia, Ala- u|
ma, etc., ?tc. Our inforinantion fiour iv>u- v
ana and Tennessee assures us that they "
II follow in the wake of Kentucky and ' u
mill Carolina. Maryland and Delaware | h
e most likely of all the Southern State- I"
giro '.heir vote# for Fillmore; but we : ;irdly
exjiecl that either of them will do i
Dalaware is more likely to vote f >r ' 1
in than Maryland. For the present we 1
II place these two States among the j
ublful, as it is easy to make up the ne 1 '
-sarv complement for Buchanan without
Pill. All the ic-t of tlio sl:iv? holding
ates we distinctly claim for the Demo- \
ilic candidates, as follows :
nlr$. III. Yvtf*.' Statr*. III. t 'otm
... w
rgima I .> ! .ou .-aiii.i n 1
irtli Carolina in]!Yxa* t "
mli t^iirn'iii.i 8iT>iiiumwc lg I
orgia Jo Kentucky t'J i
irida it.Mi-noun y I j''
ib.ima II AI kalis. t
... ? hi
a#IMI| Jl <
| ,
This leaves 10 vote- to bo ?1 from i It
the other State-, including Mai viand J
il Delaware. We might look for iheiu [
ewhere with n very good cliaiiee of stic?s,
htil will take liieiu turn the id .wing
ntcs viz.: 1 I!
IViiustlvnnai 2?
Ill'liow 11 |S
< '.thiol nia i '
4-'
Atld ihc above lu'J
I ti
And wv have ther<<iti ie.l in ijoritv, lot
i .?* "
th two votes to spare. 'Kir opinion i-, M
at in half a dozen other Stales, and pro i I.
bly more, the Democratic ticket has a- "
tnj a chance as the Republican, hut we "
n't care to go into particular, for the
isoii above stated. !
We eonld give good lea-ons why we
liin 1 'enlist Ivania, l linoi-and ' al.l jinia,
t it would occupy too much space. In
?ard to 1 Vutisv Ivauia w e may - tv in a '
id, that all American ticket I.as been
initiated there, and will receive a handsome l
pp<>rt. I'.v the strong v?>tu ? l" 7if to lb. I
e Convention which nominated it refused "
unite with the Republican- in a Fusion
ket. If the AmeiicaiiH adhere to theii ,,
initiations, as there i- overv rea-on to be- u
ve thev will, the Demon alio ticket will ?
elected by a large majority.
We have -a d enough to cnheartcii all
luoci.ilrt, ami all conservative \\ lii^> ami ?.
ilericans who are disposed to unite with <
ciu in placing in the Presidential chair a
ilesinan of long experience, Hied integii
uniiupe tellable molality, sound wisdom,
inne->s without laslniess, conservatism
tlioul old fog) isin, in shot t, a man worthy
the he-t davs of the Republic?rather
tit elevate to that exalted station a joung (
m without experience in public affairs,
tlioul eminent qualifications of any kind,
representative of all the timi, and of a
lion, against Hie piiucipie ut national
ity on which the Republic was founded, r,
il on which alone il can stand and pros- ?
i in liino to come. Ihil theie i-> a dan 11
r in the opposite direction. It I leinocrals
d their liands and say ''all's well," instead
Itiiok 1 inoil tlio harness and working ci
e heroes for a glorious tiiiiniph, tln-v '
II lose the piir.o which is set helorc tliein,
I in so doing establish the toign of ultra
i, sectionalism, and proscription, the eonpiences
of which will bo most disastrous
themselves, their posterity, their countiv,
I iii.niViud. Theii opponents will leave no
no unturned, no etlorl untried, to nccom
sh their purposes; und they have the ad
itngo of a numerous and powerful pre>s,
a vast many idle prcacluos, and ol the I!
-valeiit bitterness which for vears they
iu been fomenting against a pojiioii of
ir fell >w citizen> as o.. , i as tlieiii-.dve-, as |
ive, as self saciificing when the country
Is, and who only ask equal privileges in
i common territory, for the acquisition of la
ioli they paid their full sliaro of blood ,-f
1 treasure. Thoro nro now but eleven
eks before the eventful day which it to
ido our destinies for the next four years, It
u?t for all limo.
I to
Since tli ? was written, we have receives) a tele|ilnc
ilce|mtcli from St l^iiiis, tinting that the
Hon ch-ctorul ticket It as been withdrawn in fa- ! '1
of the regular Dcnioerntic ticket. '
HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In th? Common Tleat*.
he President and Director* of the Dunk of
State of South Carolina, Endorsees, rs.
E. C. Leilner, Endorser,
Declaration by Attachment.
\rilF.RKAS the Plaintiffdi.l,ou the 13th day
of December, file bis l>eviaration against
e Defendant, who, (an it is said,) is absent from
id without tlio limits of this State,and has neither
ife nor attorney known within the sainc u|hiii
horn a oopy of the said deelnrntion might bo serai
:
It is therefore ordered that the said defendant
>penr uud plead to the said declaration, on or hero
the 14th day of December, which will he in thu
ur of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ty-aeven, otherwise filial and absolute Judgment
ill then be given and awarded against him.
J. B. TOLLKSON, Clerk.
Doc 13 43_ 4<|
IE STATE OF S< >UTH CAROLINA.
Spartanburg District.
In the Com moil Pleas.
;. & G. W. MAUTIN, "I
vs. > Attachment.
PEN C KB KOKI1UCK. )
HOIiO & KlfWAKDS, Plaintiff's Attorney.
ITITIIKIMIAS the Plaintiff did 011 the c.gliv
v teen ill day of March, file his declaration
gainst the defendant who, (as it is said,) is absent
111 and without the limits of this State, and has
either wife nor attorney known within the same
l?>n whom a copy of the said declaration might he
rved: It is therefore ordered, that the said dendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration,
11 or before the nineteenth day ol March, which
ill be in tbe year id otir l.ord Olio Thousand
light Hundred and Kilty-Seven, otherwise filial
ml absolute Judgment will then be given and
warded against him. J. 15. TOLLKSON,
March 1^. 1 Sob C. C. c. r.
11E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Ol IN 8. CiKNTKY, Adin. "J
AMES DKHAY & | Attachment.
OSKI'II Ill'TLKIl.
t\7 11 K.K 1*. AS the Plaintlfls did on thelOthdav
v ?.f November, tile their deelarntiuli against
le defendants who (who as it is said) are absent
in and without the lim ts of this State, and have
either wife nor Attorney known ivithiu the same
pon whom a eupy of the said declaration might he
rved. It is therefore ordered that die said de iiilatiU
do appe.11 and plead to the said declarant)
011 or before the |0|h day of November next,
hieh will be in the year of <mr I.ord, one thuu1
nd eight hundred and fifty-seven, otherwise
11a and absolute judgment will then he given und
warded agan-t them.
N-.v to h| J IL TOLLKSON, Clerk.
HE ST.Vl E < )F S( )UTH CAR< >1.1 N A
Si* AltT AN IIP ltd District.
Iii tli Coui*t of Cumiin 111 Pleas.
\mks l.m'kknci:, )
vs. > Attachment.
ol insiiop. ^
It' >IH > A* LI >W.Mil>S, Plaintiff's Attorney.
I % * 11 Kit f. AS, tile plailltitis dill oti the gljtli day
? v o| Much, file tln ir deelaratioiis against
ie ilef a hints who (as it is is oaid) are nhsent
otn ami without the li nit - of tli*s State, and have
itluT wife nor Attorney known within the same
poll whom a copy of the said dcelaration might he
rved. It is therefore ordered that the said defenditsdoappiar
and plead to the said deelaiatioiinn
r before the 'JTth day of March next, which
ill he ia the year ofour Lord, one thousand eight
iitn I l ed and tit v-seven, otherwise final and ahso
judgtio ntwill then be given and awarded
rainst tliein. J It. TOLLKSON, Clerk.
March i!7 .r> 4n
II ESTATE OK SOUTH UAIOMXA
Si'\kt.vn ucihj 1 sillier.
In the Common l'leas.
'At l'i fulfill awl Directors ??/ the It ink of tht
State oj South Carolina, Ihidorsem, r*.
/.'. r. I.eitner.
I > -ehiiation l?v Attachment,
i \ ' 11 F.U K \S ll?-- I'ii nil! i. I "ii ;!n 13thd.iv
? T ..: 11 nil) r file b - I liUtltinn .._:..11-ili.wrtfodant,
whu (Mit iiaakl) is absent fmin md
tli'.ui tin- Ii in t*> i'f 11 - if State, a in! Las lu-i'Jii r u ifo
r attorney known w tliiii tin same upon whom a
>p\ <?f tlu- siiil ili-i-laialii'ii in fill Ik- n rviil:
Ii is ;h i-.-fnpi- order* il that the said defendant do
|i ar an I |ih-ail t?? tin- Ni'd declaration, nil nr
lor. tin 1 l:!i day of I >. oetnb.-r, w hieh will bo
i ill.- \.-ir of our l.or.1, one tli >u?aiid e.ght Imurrit
ami lil'iv-s \, n'.li r?.?i- final and nlmolutc
iidgin lit will th nl" u'ivi n aii-l or.h r? d against
iin. .1. Ii. T'lLl.l-SON, Cicik.
I?.? 1.1 4$ 4q
HE SPATE ( ! S<?!' I ll CAIN>MNA.
Siwui % Mil'itu lh-riucT.
In tli t '1.111111011 I'ii as.
: A- C. V. M AUI IN, I
vs. ? Attachment.
ri:\('i:u u< >K.i:r? k )
Id >1'.' > A' KI*M A1!I tS, 1'taint ll's'Attorney |
I \ ' IIUUI'.AS :!., 1' .1 1. ;1 did ..11 the , ght
t t.?iit!i .lav ot M itch, file Ii * declaration,
yf linst the ih-fi-iiilunt. wIt-. i.isiti* said 1 is absent
r..ni and with, u: tin- litn f* of tliia Stat , an I has
. i.h'i-wiv nor attorney known within the same
Ix>n whom a i'ojiv ot tin- 1*1 d declaration might t,
erred- It ia thi-n tore ?>r%i r*-d, that tin- s.i I dcndant
doa|>|K-nr .1111 pini I to tin- said declaration,
ti or before the nineteenth day of March, which
oil l?, iii ilie year of our I.*-id One Thousand
hi?ht 1111 u lr.d and Fifty Seven, otherwise final
ll.l :i solute judgment Will thctl he g ll'l) atld
warded aga list him. .1, It rOLI.EjiON,
Mai eh IS, ISoG C. C. 0. P.
IN K((l ITV Spartanburg.
'obi rt Watson and others, \s. .Tames Khod.-s.
Wilhatn lllio.les and otln rs.
1> 11 lot nee.'tint, pill tilioii ali.l relief.
I) V i rtuc of a titer, tal ord. r made in this ctse
J at dune sittings, IN'.G, I will sell on Sales day
1 t i toiler 11. xt, at Sprit tanburg Court House, neurdilig
lo idat.s eXeeut. d and oi. le.. i>.
ic lleiucstc.il, composed ot several tract* wl lanJ,
|m>ii ilit bdlowinz cnndtioiis. The I'mnipu* tract,
il l tlif 11.i \\ 1M1 ip tract, two of ill,- constituent*
the Hem ~tf.i l, will Ik- sold separately from the
ill r tract*,.niil Iroin each other. The remainder
I tin- ho:iH'i?ti-a 1 vt 11 lie k.i'd hi t.vp irate division*,
s represented hy the plain aforesaid. The nbove
in 1- n II b Sold tm a credit of one mid two years.
11ii i! instalments, w itli inteiest tiotii the day < )
tie. Purchasi r? will he rctju rod to secure their
1* by ifiviiirf bonds with at least two go*l sure
> to ia In An 1 also to pay lor papers.
T. <> I'. VKIlNOX.c it s o.
t' iii'>. < Mliee, August ti, 18."?6. -a 7t.
In VAlllTX ?Spartanburg.
dough II Mayhry ct. al \?. Mary Mnbry, et. al.
liiil (or I'art it oil ol Ileal Kstate.
I N Pursuance nf an ord. r of the Court of Equity
I in tins eaac, m ids llta Sth of duly, ibo6, 1 will
xpose to puhlic rale, at S|iartatihurg Court
louse, oil Isales day in < Moist next, the lands
,-lom-d to in the return of the Commissionrs
to the writ of partition, and represented
n rein by plats nuiiibi-rid I, V, it, and I, on a
red t ot one and two years, with intero*t "from
ie day ol stile. The lands thus desei.bed will be
ild in sc|tarute tract* as numbered, and a sulli
ency ot tlio purchase money to pay the costs of
leSo proceedings Will he rc<|'.lilcd tube paid ill
i?b on the day of wile. The purchaser* to give
>nd with approved surct . > for thepayment of tlio
ui chase iiioim v, and also a mortgage of the preiuVS.
Cost of pap( rs to be paid down.
. .\ f. it ? ? > , C. K. H. I>.
.Coin'*. Oflioc, Aug. G. Aug 14 -5 if
The Slate of Soiilli Carolina.
Sl'AtlT A N III' HO 1 MSTRICT.
IN Til K t'ol KT UK OUIMNAUY.
iiij.nii.il llnniinctt, A|ipl. vs. Benjamin I'age,
Atlm'r., mill others, defendants.
Citation l'i Si'lllrmi'Dl.
I T li iviog Imtii shown to nij satisfaction tli.it Ilha
L lli'?lit'.ir?, ami tin' Iivmb at law nriil legal r? |>roillative*
of I 'l./.'ili. tli l!ijlii;ir?, diwiMd, dvlrn*
nits in tliii above case, reside from ami without the
nits uf t!ii* State: It is therefore orih rc?l and deee?l,
that they be an 1 appear at tho Court of Ornary
lor said I>.strict, to be hell at Spartanburg
ourt House, on the Hist ilay of October next, to
low catt'O, if any ? vst, why the I'Ntntc of James
urehtielJ, dee'd., should not bo settled ntiil tho
iio-ts of the same ordered to be paid out according
law, or their consent to tho s.auo wiil be taken
a ronfeaxn.
t J.veii under my hand and seal of office, the J 1st
jly, I8&6. It. HOWDKN,0. s n.
August 7 Si lit
CHEROKEE SPEDTG8.
I'. C.WTRELL, Proprietor,
TIIIS pleaaaut Snmmcr report is now
[imTPI iu complete repoir, aud ready tor tier
liiilfifM entertainment of u large company of A
jUssMmk Visitors.
It M located 8 miles, noiiotsui of Stay UtAittg
0. II., on the mail route loading to Rutherf?rdtou,
N. C., on nn elevated spot, aud surrounded t?y
pleasnut walks und drives. Cow pens little-field
id but 8 miles distant. Tbe HOUSE is new,
healthy, and comfortably furnished, with sweet and
airy bed rooms, and piazzas to both BtorieS the entire
length of the building.
The TABLES are supplied with every reasonable
article within reach, and the Servants are attentive
to the comfort ol guests.
The WATERS of the Spring are known all
over the State for their valuable medicalproperties,
and particularly for rapid action on the liver and
kidneys, and are eminently beneficial ill ceUai'offl
diseases. A Shower and Pluugo Math* are also l"
attached to the Spring. The Spring itself now lMI
rises inn Il-s-k I'.isin, aud this improvement has
reduced the temperature of the water much below
what it formerly was. ^
1'rof. J In Pre, of WofTord College, is engaged
upon an analysis of the properties of the Spring,
and as soon as completed, it will be added to this "*
notice. *'
TZRMS OP BOARDING : "I1
One Person, $'.10 per month ; rc
u ti .. Q o wcv|i .
o n n | n day. bt
Children and Servants liaif-prico. Horses 62$ per *>
day. Ol
A lew Cabins still uulet. Terms, $25 per season, tit
July 10 _ 20 tf cl
S. W GILLILAND. ?
GENERAL C'OMMSSION AGENT. ,.i
NEWJIEURY.S. C. rt
I> HSPECTKUhLY oilers his services to all in
k. those who trade at Newberry, as their Ueneral el
Commission Agent, lor the di*|>osul of their Cotton ni
and other produce. Will give his pcrronal atten- hi
tiou to Receiving, Selling,< Storing or Shipping of s<
Cotton and all kinds of produce intrusted to his
care. rt
Having made arrangements with different IIou- $
ses, he is Dow prepared to make liberal advances hi
on Cotton shipped to Charleston. 1'
Will nl.io pay thu highest market cash prices on tl
delivery for all tha Wheat, Flour, Corn aud other ^
produce that can he brought to this market for V
sale.
An experience of several years business at this tl
place, in all its various forms, induces him to believe ^
that he can promote the interest of plauters, and *
hopes by prompt attention to merit a liberal share T
of patronage. Charges for selling or shipping h
| Cotton '2~> cents per bale, all other transactions in
accordance with custom. The best of references
SI**"".
Until llie first of January next he may bo found
alioiit the Store I loom formerly occupied by Messrs.
\V. O. A J. F. Glen. "
N.v 15 39 tf B1
S. T. &GWEW,
.Wiufteri'i/ Court House,
Importer and Dealer
IS HAHUUARE, PAIS'TS, OJI.S, WINDOW
GLASS. GROCERIES GENERALLY.
DRY (iOODS, HATS,
SHOES, ASP CLOTIIISC,
?J-G\, AC.,
ANl) r
BUYER OF COTTON
AST) OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE, "J
lias now in store one of the largest, and most varied
Stock of Goods in South Carolina, and is prepared
to offer to his numerous Iriends una customers, ?'
liberal inducements w hicli eanuot fail to prove to JV
their interest. I am nlwuva in the market tor the ,
purchase of COTTON and COUNTRY l'UUiJh'CK
generally, and planters will tind it generally
to their interest, by culling on mo before making ' {
their urraucemctits ciscu here. '
j S. T. AC NEW, v
importer <>l English Hardware. r.
! <M. 18 3.*? tf I j
Fisk's Patent Burial CaBes! j n
xn.iu.r i"
-til, Li-U-MC." i 51
rlMI E siihscribt r is agent lor the sale of DISK'S tr
1 PATENT IIURIAI. CASES?Clotli-co- j a
vered ??r Utilized? in whit ha body can be kept or j
transported any distance, without danger from de- ?
eoiiipuaitioti or vermin.
| >
Cabinet Making.
IlE is also u CAIilXKT MAhKH, and pri- (
puted to furnish New Cabinet Ware at short notice,
ami also to repair old furniture ou reasonable
j terms,and solicits a will at hi* room* <>ti Maiti-st., 1
Spartanburg, below the Court llouse. 1
A!- * 1 lino tu.-nt tm.ut of 1'AllUOll CIIAIRS. |
constantly on hand. | .
Sept 20 :il tf S.V. GENTRY. .
Ml SIC ! %
4 V Eli Y la*ge soh etioli of the ~ n
V beat and latest improved 1*1- j
ANUS of till hi til* call lie hud lit " " * J * a
K A M SAY'S P
I PIANO FoKTE AM) MUSIC STORE i!11
COLUMBIA, S. C ! *
j lb- iiv! iv* a *p eial exaiinnution of the late pa- ! nj
I tented iinproveiiiuntsin ilullit lis via.I- ...a? I i>
I bntv.l Pianos. Every pianois guarantied. ta
j Jan* 9S 18 ly
The State of South CiraHia*
HI* AHTANIU'KG DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Jno. S. N ice, Adm'r , Appt., vs. J. Kber Vice, V
niul others, defendants ' '
Citation to have I'lststo Settled.
Mi
"^"M7TIKRK.\S it has heen shown to my sntislne- w
v tioti th it the heirs at liw and legal representative*
of Williunr Vice, deceased, Defendants _
in tin* :ib wee .so, reside from and without the limits
of this State- It is therefore ordered and d elared,
that they l?e and up|?ear at the Court <?f Ordinary
for mid I).strict, to bo held at Spartanburg
Court llouse, on the lOtli day of November next, ?
t > show cause, if any exist, why the Estate of Mrs.
lane \ iee, deceased, i-houid not be settled and he bi
assets of the same ordered to bo paid out according
to law. or their consent to the same wnl be entered
| of record. ?
tiiven under my hand Mid seal of office, I lib
\ UgUst, Itiati. li. liOWDEN, O. #. D.
August Id 25 I2l.
IN IjQI'ITV?Spartanburg. 1
Wade Woflbrd, and others, vs. Alexander Thomas,
and others.
Hill for Partition, Account and Relief.
EN Obedience to an order of the Court of Equity J
ma le in this case, 1 will r -II on the premises, ,
the former re*.donee of the widow MARY WOF1
(Mil >, deceased, on the thirteenth day of November
next, the lauds described in the pleadings in
this ease, and represented by plats ex cent id by
Win. C Cump, on the 1-tih nnd 15th days of
May, IS.'.f. One of the plats represents a tract ?f ri
land owned hv Mary \Y afford, deceased, contain
ing four hundred and ninety-five acres, more or t>(
hss The other two plat* represent real ?state \|
owned by .1 esse \Voff>rd, deceased, lying on lino- fa
....v.. viir ii.i -i containing ivvo liuitiir..] and ' t|1
twenty-eight and the other twenty-two nud a hull , ?
acres, mure or K-m. Kur a more partii'uliir dttcip- I
tion reference is inrilcil t>> the aforumhl plats on file ' _
iu my utliec.
Terms of Sale. Credit of one nn?l two years. (
with interest from the day of sale, will l>o given Iw !
the purchase money, except the owls ol lhos-' pr<> ,
cceding*, which mast U pa.il in cash oti the day ? ' I
sah Purchasers will In i piirc 1 to give t>i.d
and approvid security to NttM their purch.iic^, I
! and pay lor papers. j -I
TII<?S. O. P. YKRNON, e. r s n. *1
CoinV l>ffieo, Aug ft. Aug. 14 Vf? tf u<
-? _ ? c
IN KQl ITY Spartanburg.
Thus. It \VoflP?rd vs. .1. K. Woffotd, el <d. di
Petition for Aeeount and Relict.
IN pursuai.ee of an order of the Couit of Kquity J"'
. in this case, notice is hereby given to IIm crvd* 8'
; it<ns of th? absent debtor, J fc. W'OFKOPI), |o
corns in, present nn ' verify the.i demands, withiu i
three months front the date of this rule '
YIIOS. O. P. VKHNON, c c s i>. |
C- niY Office, August 13 lbcf?. *.'5 IJt
i.i.hh --- i
. {* 9 C\ I
' &-%
iJ ic O m ? L I
^nu^tKAT^jim i
The Best Alte)*ative Kqowb I ?*
HOT A PARTICL* OH KIROVBT |i.* |T t \,f
n Infallible remedy for Scrotals, ?jJL
Rheumatism, Otwtiniic Cmiomm Krvpttu.
Pimples or I'lMtuId on ike Furc
es', Roils, Ague ond Fever, Cbroui* f
Sore Kyes, Ringworm, or Tetter,
Sc.ild-heod, Kalargument
aud pain ot ihe
Rone* and Joints, <
Salt Kbeum, L
Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic
Dwordei?, and oil diseases seising
froui on injudicious use of
Mercury, Imprudence in
Life, or Impurity of
This great altera tiro Medicine and Purifier ?f
e Wood is now used by thouasnds of grateful
itients from ull ports of the United Staler, who
rtily daily to the remnrkable cures performed by I
e greatest of all medicines,"CARTER'S SPANill
MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rhesuisti?,
rrofula, Kruptiona on the Skin, Lircr Diseoae,
L-vcrs, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection of the Kid j
\?, l>i*<- iwi of the Tlirout, Female Complaints,
tins and Aching of the Dome and Joints, aru
ccdily put to flight by uaiug this inestimaKs
medy.
For all diseases of the Jtlood, nothing baa ye 1
:eu found to compare with it. It cleanses lbs 1
stem of hII imparities, acts gently and efficiently I
i the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Discs>n,
gives tons to the Momuch, makes the Skim
ear and healthy, and restates the Constitntion*
ifccbled by disease or bioken down by the CSset
of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.
For the diseases or rcMAi.es it is peculiarly apicable.
and wherever it has become known id
gularly prescribed with the happiest effccta. Il
ivigorates the weak and debilitated, and imparts
asticity to the worn-out frame, clears the skin*
id leaves the patient fresh and healthy; a single
uttle of this inestimable remedy is worth all th?
i-callcd Sarsnjierillus in existence.
The large number of certificatrs which we liaee
,-ceived from persons from nil ports of the United
tatcs is the best evidence tliat there is no humug
about it. The Press, hotel keepers, mngisat.s,
physicians, and public men, well known to
io community, all add their testimony to the wonrrlul
effects of this GREAT RLOOD PUKIBiro.
*1
Call on the agent ami get on Almanac, and read
ic details of astonishing cores performed by CARER'S
SPANISH MIXTURE, (in now ?a?w
'HERE EVERT TUINO CUE HAD BIOHALLT fllUa)
he limits of nn advertisement will not admit their
ill insertion. :
\YM. S BEERS & CO., Proprietor*,
No. 304, liroadvcay, JVeie York.
To whom all orders must he addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
i nil |>urts of the United States and the Can ad as,
[id by 2
id by F1SI1 Kit & I1EINITSH, Spartanburg.
JOllX L. YOUNG, Unionville.
May 8 11 ly
booms! hooks: !
t"MIK subscriber takes'.bis method toinform the
. citizens of the Village and surrounding cosny,
that he is now receiving a good stock ol N JtW
OOKS, at his Hook Store, No. 6, Main-smrt,
.posit e the Court House, snch as are genei ally
ied in Colleges, Academies and common English
I'hooU. A large variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
..bracing HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL
KOLOGICAL, MECHANICAL. Poetical and
lusieal works, of various sizes and prices. ^
Some light reading (in the way of Novels.)?
,UT1I HALL, Funny Fern's writings : TOM
ONES' COURTSHIP, Ac. A*.
BLANK Bt.K'KS. A number of H Y M X
UllKS, used by the different denominations < f
liristians, together with a large assortment el
FAMILY. BIBLES,
rices from $3.00 to $10 00; small HIBLKS, from
D cents to $1.50 and $3.06: TESTAMENTS
?nn fifteen cents to $1.00. PRAYER BOOKS,
l various prices.
Also a variety of small religious books,toy books
lid Primers.
A good lot of Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and
.<>te Paper. Envelope* from common to the finest
Ivies.
Black, Bine and Red Ink.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.
Between 500 and 1,000 new pieces for the Pi
rm, from the best composers, the greatest nn.iv
rer ottered in the up-country, (We hope the laics
will call anil supply themselves.)
I have made p< rmnucnt arrangements with sevral
large Book Houm-i in Philadelphia and New
'ork, to exchange my Music Work?th?
SOITHERN HARMONY,
t CASH I'llICE, lor tlu-ir Hooks, Ac,, at each
rices, nctt. 1 w ill, therefore, be able to sell Book''
ad Stationery lower than they bare ever bean sold j
i Spartanburg: and ns I des re to do an entire ^
tsh I usiness, if the people will call with their mory,
I think they whlbc satisfied that they ean buy J
<> iks, &C., frniu me, as cheap as they can (at ri- 1
[ 1) in Columbia or Charleston. I
JUT CALL AND SEE.Jtt
WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. II.
jySchool teachers supplied on liberal terms
1'. S. If any jH-r?on should call for a Book or
ooks, that I have not got, 1 will immediately or-r
them if they desire it.
N. 11. The New Edition of the Soutiicrn Hanoer,
kept constantly on hand, wholesale and reil.
at the CASH BOOK STORE. \
May 17 12 tf
Notice. ]
VI.L persons indebted to tlic firm ol KIRBY
& WlliJON arc hereby earnestly reqnesv~
i to come forward and make immediate payment. 1
Money we want and money we must have?our
rainess requires it. We had rather trot sae. 41 Ai ;
ord t>> tin- wi.-c is -utVu-ii r?t."
Sept 20 31 tf KIRBY & WILSON*
R. D. OWE N,
TAILOR,
HAS RETURNED TO START AN BURG,
WHERE IIK INTIRUI TO
LOCATK PERM A N EN TLY.
To may ho found at No. ? llriek Range, i
71 on Church street, where he will be vers
M'py to ace hla oltl Iricnds, and ready gJ
TO BKKVK rnSM CIlEAr FOR CASH*
Xuy 1 37 ?r
Store House to Sell or lleoi.
1^11 K ?uWi t>i 1 pr.y<*ea to Si ll or l*cnt ono of
- the must eligible mercantile t'auda iii the town
Spartanburg. The 11.use it (routing both or
Iain and Church street*, the m.*t public thoroughre*
in the towu. For Icrint application may be
ado to either the subscriber or (Sen. O. K. Kdarda
A. K. GOLDISO.
A pril 3 - 9 if
IN EQUITY?Spartanburg.
David 11. Smith, Adrn'r. and other*, v?.
Till 1 ilia Smith.
II for Partition, and for Funds to pay Debt, Ac.
'N Obedience to an ordet of the Court of Kqiiity,
made in litis cut, at the last term, I will cell at
parlnnburg Court Ilouae, 011 Sahe-dsj la October
jdcadiags in th'u fl
iae, in two separate ti .u u, aa rcprcecntcd by plats W
imbcred one and two, on file in my ofticc, and S
itedby II. Whfts, surveyor, 00
25th of May, I85C.
Terms of Sale, t redit of one, two and three gk
ars, with interest from ihe day td sale will be fl
Ten, except tho cost* of these proceedings, w hich
c to be pmd down. Purchasers wiil he required
give bond ami two npptoved sureties to eccere
e purchase money, so.I ;?sv for papers. T
Tilos (vr VV;nNON,c.t th
Corn's. Otlic , August C, Aug 14 05 tf