Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'f?ij* g jSgAmOTAHTOJMr." ~" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1856 , acmwT " Mr. A. R. Smitu is our authorised agout at Cc tumbus,-North Carolina. DAY OF THANKSOmSiG. Guy. Adams has issued his Proclamation, derlg anting the 20th instant ns a liny of Fasting, IIu miJiution,aud Prayer In South Carolina. "Tppointment. ^iyK We are requested u> announce to the publio tlx Alkxanubr W; Moors, of Gtorgia, has bee unanimously elected to address the Calhoun IJt< rary Sooiety of Woflbrd College at their next anni vcrsary. COLD WKATUZB. S We are indebted to Mrs. Maria Woflbrd for th following thermometrical report of tho siato of th weather: Nov. 7, before sunrise, ~">?" 11, 41 44 24. This was in the open air, nud we oan attest tlu thil 1 I ill vvlla itiA mnanSnnM fli'e Poll Ir* wu plenty. RAILROAD BONDS. We beg attention to the Bond of the Spartanbur, and Union Railroad, which will bo found in anothc column. The Bond hot appended to it the intvi est coupons. This publication is mndo for the pui pose of informing those contemplating investment of the nature of the security they will hnve, an the simple mode of possessing themselves of tho in tercet sonsi-ntinually. Pay $400, and the Agent for the sale o! Bonds in Spartanburg, Meters. Foi tor & Judd, will have one of these $500 bond filled up. When the first half-year's interest i due, say in July, 1857, all the holder has to do i to lake or send his coupon for that dato to th Bank of the Statu and get his interest. It is oqu: to a check, and involves no more trouble. We also commend to public attention the notio of John L. Young, President oithe road. lie ap penis to both pride nnd interest. Shall these con siderations bo successful? We shall sec. ACCIDENT. Wo are sorry to know that our barber, Albet Henderson, met with a sad accident on Mondn evening on this wise: Several young men wer seated in his shop, when a revolver dropped on th floor, discharging u ball into tho foot of the poor ft I low. Surgical aid was promptly procured, but a! efforts thus far have failed to extract tho ball, whicl is lodged in the bones of the instep. Fcnrs are en tertained that the foot must come off. RAILROAD BONDS. The Spartanburg and Union Railroad Compun; now offer their 500 Dollar Bonds, bearing 7 pc cent, interest, payable every six months, to Stock bolder* for $400 rath. The investment will pn; an interest equivalent to 10} percent, per annum The amouut already expended'on the road ex ceeda Right Hundred Thousand Dollars?all u which is mortgaged to secure the holders of th Bonds wj now propose to sell. Tho cash nrisinj from the snlc of Bonds will be invested in Iron, an< laid on the track: so that the money we borrow wil go to increase the security. The price offered for tho use of yonr oash?(a well as lite other advantages that will flow to yo from the construction of your Road)?should be hi inducement to change someone of your investment for st least one or two ol our Bonds. Let each stockholder, or friend, now show a confidence, by subscribing for one or two of on Bonds, which we will invest in Iron, and lay on th W w track; and if you increase in confidence, so will w increase in the construction and extension of ou Road until the work is finished. Delay is a serious inconvenience to all coucern ed. We should then at once wake up, and do all ii oar power to complete the enterprise. Messrs. Foster & .ludd ore authorized Agent for the sale of Bonds at Spartanburg. JOHN L. YOUNG, President. November 8, 1856. Pkcssvterian Svnod.?We Uaru that this bod; at its late meeting accepted the resignation of Dr t>~ r ?- it-- m. . ? ~ v. i ruivuaur in me liicoiogioat Seminar }ii Columbia, nud elected Dr. Adger iu his place Dr. Palmer ex poets to loavo for New Orleans in i few days, to take charge of llio Church of which h< has been chosen Pastor in that city. The friend; of the Institution may have full confidence that tin accession of Dr. Adger tvill secure it against dctri mcnt from the transf?r of Dr. Palmer. The meeting is said to have been unusually large -wo too of the amount of business before it. Tin next meeting will be ?t Laurens C. II. Another Slavery Outrage.?Some time ainc< we received from the effico of tho New Yorl Brother Jonathan a sheet containing tho portrait of the Presidential candidates?Buck and Brcck a the head. This picture we turned over to our Imp who stuck it up in our composing room. No sooner however, were the returns received on Saturdnj morning last, than that evil spirit inherent in hii class vented itself upon Fremont and Fillmore, wit! their respective supporters?Dayton and Donelsonby daubing them over with n strong coating o printers' ink. Of a verity tlioy are now Black Re publicans, and presenting as grotesque an appear mice as tliu woolliest-headed buck niggers in tin North, and in the picture, as in the country, Bu chanan and Breckinridgo havo them under. Ilev. Dudley A. Tyng, rector of tho Kpiscopa Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, it will 1* recollected, introduced polities into his pulpit. Tin tr._? '? . . % Tcsiry remonstrated, and requested Ins resignation He appealed to the communicants to decide. Tin vote took place on the 4th instant, and was as fol lows: For the Vestry 57; for Mr. Tyng 44; ont blank. Tbu rector, in obedience to promise, ii bound to resign. J3rig. Gen. Nelson having signified his intention of resigning his command of his Cavalry brigade several candidates art'in the field for the success ion, as we learn froin thu Chester Standard. Theii names arc?Capt. T. W. Woodward, Col. T, M Baker, and Maj. Thomas Jones. V'e vote foi Col. linker as the field now stands. In Wiunsboro, on the night of the fid instant, u Mr. Ldeper (and a fearful lenper lie was) proeipituted himself from the 3d story of Minton's hotel, fracturing his thigh and crushing his knec-pan Ho died ou the Sunday night following. He wan from Charlotte, N- C., and hnd every attention that could be bestowed. Prof. I led rick, lulu of the University of North Carolina, attended su educational Convention n( Sahsbuiy on the 28th ult. His visit led to disgraceful scenes. He was bum'. in effigy ami hooted and biased mo*l lustily. Thecbjcot was to drive thu protestor from the town. Quiet was restored. The Free State Convention of Kansas has nonii anted Render as delegate to Congress. Tho furoo of contesting Wlnttield's seat must be re enacted but this Urne the piroc will he hissed from the si .go Ifc?? I ? ^^^^^nS^PRESoMTfTf^LRCTIOII. *? *>1 extras issued from the Spur Ian office most of our reader* are aware that ilaoliunuu and Breckinridge, the Democratic norai" noes of the Cincinnati Convention, hare been clcct' ed to tho Presidency and Vice Presidency of the 1 - United States (or four years from tho 4th of March, 1857. Wo congratulate the Sbuth?theoountry? " on this result; iir smuch as it affords proof of a general conservatism among the people I of the Uuion, and gives breathing time to the South to ^ determine dispassionately what measures of security ' shall be adopted for the future. We have no idea that the strife is over, but we have now more definite data ou which to estimate the strength of Northern combination against us, as the Prcsiden,i tial election was a contest between the constitution Q and its enemies?between slavery and no-slnvcry, Tho Democratic party, as far as wo are now able j. to judge, will have possession of the Executive and Legislative Departments of the General Government, nnd now is the auspicious moment?apart Ironi passion nnd politics! excitement?coolly to rip0 proach tho solution of tho problem whether litis 0 Union shall be continue J as a blessing to all tho States, or whether power slinll bo peacefully surrendered up to tho several States for the oonstruo^ ti?n of homogeneous governments. The Soulii I cannot and ought not remain insecure. The facility with.which her rights have been interpreted and legislated away must be checked, nud this check can only be given by express amendment of the g Constitution. r Wo propose, therefore, that tho legislatures of the Southern States, by solemn sanction of Isw, convene State Conventions, whiob shall depute nud S commission Delegates to a General Congress of d the Slaveholding States, to determine what amendi mcutn are necessary to the great compaot of Union a to gourd the peace aud integrity of our section, and i- render us secure in rights and property. Wheu s the Inltors of this body nre completed, let the s amendments agreed on bo proposed to the Cous fcderacy. If ndoptcd, the Uuion will still remain e intact, with reasonable hope of peaceful endurance. i| If rejected, let Conventions of tho two seotious negotiate n division of the national liabilities and ase setts, nnd quietly dissolve tho Union, without fur i- titer animosity or strife. Since the above was written we find in the Charleston Mercury a letter o! lour oolumns from Hon. R. Barnwell Rlictt, addressed to Covornor Adams. In that Utter wv find tho following paragraph, in which the very same idea is expressed: y "Tho States, iu their sovereign capacity, adopted c tho Constitution; and by their actiou alone can any 0 new guaranties bo inserted into it. One or inure i? of the Southern Stntcs can test our truo condition, by proposing to amend the Constitution by such " new securities ns our safety and liberties require, h If the Northern States aeoept of them, then tho . Union will bo worth preserving. If they reject i them, let tho Union be dissolved." While wo admit that a single State could furnish j a true test in this matter, yet we would have, as y more satisfactory, the whole machinery of our secr tion bronrhl into play, as exerting greater mora' . power, and being more iu harmony with the gcuiui y of our institutions. i. We commend this matter to the journals and people of the South, though emanating from the ro1 nioto District of Spartanburg. It wilt havo the e merit of being regular and orderly?and, uninfluen{ ced by tho stings of political defeat or present fears I of losing power iu the councils of the country, such II action will show tho settled determination of the South to insiutain her rights, and sit in security s under Iter owlt vino and fig tree. " GRAND JL'RY "PRESENTMENT. a Tho grand jury of Charleston, fall Urm, 1S5G, make sundry important presentments. Among g them are the following, in whioh tho whole Statu r has muelt interest, viz: n Tho evils of having two davs iu which in h.ild ibn c usual elections?recommending one- only. r The delay of important business by the increasing number of frivolous eases now claiming the attention of the courts; and recommend lour terms in , Charleston, or an additional judge. A revision of tho criminal !?ws, and an abridge- | s mcnt of the right to traverse for misdemeanors. j Tho law's del;)}*, civil and criminal, is regarded a great grievance, and calls for prompt remedy. It is further suggested, that every district is entitled to the cflic:ent administration of justice at tho cost ^ of the State, but that no such provision at present * exists. ^ A codification and arrangement of tho statute j laws of the State is urged; as, from tho want of j 1 these, learning and experience are alike set at dofi3 ance.aud no security is afforded to the interests or " property of the citizen. In illustration of the lieE cessity of this codification, the jury allege (what may be true for aught we know ) that a large body of laws are of force wh(>60 enactment by the Pnrlia3 ment of Kngland embraces a period of time beginL" ningalmost ivith tlie Normau Conquest, ami reaching down to 1709, and ol w hich cveu the judges on e tho beuch are ignorant. c Contemplating the facility with which criminals s escape punishment under our present criminal s\sl tern, in consequence of the penalty being too severe, , the erection of n penitentiary is pressed upon the j legislature, and tliu confident opiuion avowed, from C the experience of other Stales, that tho system i would woi k well. a Wc heartily concur in nearly nil theso recorn. im-ndntiotie, but fear that what is so manifestly f needed in tho way of reform, and recognised as . necessary by tho common sentiment of the State, . will fall upon unwilling ears in lite legislature. a But how can it be otherwise? The sessions are ho . biicf ns scarcely to suffice for the transaction of the imperative routine business absolutely demanded to keep the wheels of the State Government in mo' tion; and how, then, ran we look for the perfecting 9 of new ineasurtH, requiring thought and discussion 9 and interchange of opinioa7 The jealousy of the parishes stitles all effort at change or reform, lest some wedge should glance from its ap|iareut course, and split off the gnarled and knotty excrescence, or " wonken its power of cheok mating popular demon1 stratioDs. It matters not that a pro|>o?<.d measure is demanded by the people and wise In itself?it i smacks of chatige, and therefore meets op|>osilion. , The time honored cradle is rocked, and infant Ba form is again hushed toils unquiet slumbers. The r night has been a long one, but we fancy that, re vi n. ing tho effect of natural laws, the western brains arc being caught up at the east, and soon tho heavens will Uj ablaze with an ctfulgcucc that will dissipate the mists and log,* that would have stayed its approach. ( lion. .1 M. Clayton, of Delaware, is recovering from bis recent severe attack of fever, and it is i thought will ho able to lake his seat in tho Senate at the opening of the session. On sale-day last 15 shares of Greenville lladruad stock were sold at Anderson at $IQ.50 per share. A ball was given to Col. das. I.. Orr by the citizens of Williamston on Friday evening hist. The corner-stone of a monument to Lieut. Col. ; Dickinson was laid in Camden on the 3lst ultimo, with Masonic honors. We learn fro it the Southern Presbyterian of the 31st ult. that the term* of union between the Belli- , I el I'renhytery and the lnd< periiivnt Presbyterians, : previa usly ?lt awn up by u com mi tic* from each, . nave been sanctioned by ibo Presbytery, and it is proposed to submit the matter to tho General Assembly for ratification. "TEGI8LAT(JEB OP SOOTH CAROLINA. EXTRA IEMION, < Both Houses 01 the Lv^'.ft'atuiO er-jiYC*ed >n ?m the Capitol, ut Columbia, od the 3d instant, in not compliance with the Proclamation of the Govern- pos or, for the purpose of appointing Electors of Presi- an< dent and Vice President of the United States, in $14 accordance with the law of Congress, on the first . Tuesday after tho first Monday in every fourth cid yeur. '* Tli In tho Senate, Hon. It. F. W. A listen was an chosen President; Wm. K. Martin Clerk; uud A. up< D. Goodwy 11 Heading Clerk. Th In the House, Hon. James Simons was cho- fac sen Speaker hy a vote of 97 out ut 100 ballots; not John T. Sloan was elected Clark; John S. Rich- dui ardson Reading Clerk; and Wm. It. Moody dei Doorkeeper. del Tho organization having been perfected, on eot Tuesday both houses went into joint ballot for Presidential Electors; when tho following Electo- cot ral Ticket was chosen: Fon the State at Larus.?Hon. J. L. Man- ten ninq and lion. F. W. Pickens. s?) 1st CoXUsessional. DlST., JollN A. InoI.IS, Stl 2d " " John L. Nowkix, po, 3d " " W. A. Owens, 4th " " B. T. Watts, rin fith " " T. J. Pickens, Clii " " James Ciiesnut, jr. tab The Electors were instructed to cast tho vote of lav tho Stato tor James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, (or President, and J. C. Brkckinridov, of Keu- Bu tucky, lor Viae President. They will incet in Co- G;i lumbia in nccordunoe to Inw, on tho first Wcdnes- the day in Dooeinbcr, and cast their votes. for Before the election was made. Mr. Mullius th< moved the following resolution; which, after th# j failure of a motion to lie on tho table, was adopted: ?\ Rrtolted, Tliat in the election of Uleetms for gui President and Vies President, to be made this day, no reference to tho opinion of the candidates on ^ tho question of National Nominating Conventions is uiui uy me L.cgisiaiure. w After tho discharge of tho duty for which tho doner.')! Assembly was convened, t!io two Ileuses Jm adjc urncd to meet in regular session on the fourth j for Monday (24lb) of November instant. Dii m me PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAM JURY, n?>. M'ARTANOCRO, PALI. THRII, 1856. OI1I Tlio Grand .lury respectfully present: < That wo have examined tho various reports of tho C? Commissioners of said District. We find the Com- ! lab missioners of the Poor correct, and highly approve Gil of their management. j Co "Wo have also given tho Commissioners of Roads bo that attention wo deem necessary, and find it cor* ! pai reel. I or The report of the Commissioners of Publio Iluild* wa i iiigs has been laid before lis, without the proper ' <-'hi i vouchers. Therefore w c arc unable to say us to the ^ correctness of it. of The roads and bridges in our district aro in good die order, with tho exception of n few, to wit: The stone bridge within the incorporate limits of Spartanburg village; also, the bridge across Lawson's^ Fork, abovo Thomson's mills. Su On examination of the jail and its inmates, wo cai find them well provided fur, and managed by a gt.i very prudent jailer. Tho jail needs some rc pairs, for to wit: Tho whitewashing of soino of the rooms; also, new sleepers in one room; also, the roof needs tlx some repairs. We recommend the erection of n small portico over tho door on the east sido of said : j,.t jail. ha We have examined tho new court house, and wo arc sorry to say, that tho materials aro not as good r", as we would like in a building of that size. c?, AH of which is respectfully submitted. yd W. JAMES SMITH, Foreman. ral, SPARTANBURG COURT. Tl.? f-\i s..~ * - ? ? 1 Km tn in ui our cuun cionii oil RllUfJay night, leaving nearly the whole civil busins-s unat- N. tended to. Judge Whitner, we understand, will report the ?Uitc of the dockets to the Court of Ap- j>( peals, together with the fact that our Court House Veil untiumh. d, nod uo suitable building can be had in M: which to til during tlio severe weather of winter, J''1 and have the question of calling an extra court to | the discretion of that body. As the new Court lie House will probably bo icndy for occupation incite i N < spring, it is probable that au extra court may be jj' cailed sliortly anterior to the next regular term. jl|t The sessions business was very heavy, employ ing Oli nearly the whole time of the court. On Saturday sentences were passed upon the following persons, who wero convicted of the offences named: B. K. Rhodes, for negro trading, f> months' iin- Ah prison men t and a fiuo of $20. B. F. Rhodes, same offence, 4 mothns and $20. Robert B. Marler, samo offence, 4 months and \y $20. Mi Robert B. Marler, samo offence, 0 months and J*? $20. j Iov Joseph Rhodes, same offence, 4 months and i $20, Joseph Rhodes, same offence, 0 months and $20. . Gecrge Story, samo offence, 4 months and $20. ' Wyatt Waldrip, same offence, 12 mouths and *20. t l,> Aaron Bell, same offenoe, 4 months and $20. Aaron Bell, same offence, 4 months and $20. State vs. Hugh llolt, horse-stealing, imprison- i ;us ment till 1st March. On 1st Monday of January ! < to receive 25 lashes, and the same number on the w"' 1 at MonJay of March. ' lt Green B. Gentry, assault on constable, fine of cj,; $30. As we announced some months ago, Rev. B. M. ),ai Palmer, 1). I)., has divided on accepting the pasto- er. rate of the 1st Presbyterian church, New Orleans, i , At a meeting of the Synod of South Carolina at 1 Chester (the proceedings of whieli we find in the; Carolina Times of Monday) tho call was placed in j his hands by a vote of 67 to 32. As soon as this J wo decision was had the Charleston Presbytery con . vened, when tho call was accepted, and he was d.s- j|,c inissid to joiu the New Orleans Presbytery. Iro ? m m? 1 am Tho Washington Union, in a merry inr.de nt the lib prospect of Mr. Buchanan's election, amuses him- I ] self in anticipating the editorial of tlie New York froi Herald announcing that lact. The following ex- ; cig tract will give an idea of the niece: "Tho re-uIi i lim has Dot surprised us in the least. Those who have ; watched the course of llio Ha aid niuit recollect ' lliat, us early as February Inst, we not only foretold the Domination of Mr. Ltuchunun by the Cincinnati Convention, but that the events which have now I In become port and parcel of the political history of ( the country were clearly and distinctly foreshadow cd. As the head and front, tlio hislv, breeches, 1,1' and soul, of the great independent press of the Uni ted States, wo have conducted the campaign on our own hook, ninl without the slightest reference to 1 the praise or tho abuse of all the rascally politicians, ?. cliques, factions, self-constituted committees, and tho side-door arrangements in tliu land; and with tho <?u omintenanov of Archbishop Hugln s, the blessing of lett his Holiness the Pope, and the military advice and ' nss'stanco of our belligerent friend, General .Fames y I Watson Webb, (of $j?,000 memory,) w? shall so vac conduct all future city, State, and national Cam- ' ncv paigns. 3elah!" ami - ? pre One hot day last sumnu r, ns a New Jersey ,er, teacher was speeding down Broadway, New York, ! y(1 in order to be in lime for tho cars, lie was accosted nn<] by a man, who, :...cr mumbling in an unintelligible v.(i manner, drew iorlh n card, on which war written, '"l nin a mutt;" whereujion tho worthy Dominic, ?j.-,, pointing to his brow, streaming with perspiration, ' qq,, wrote: "I am ulmust a liquid." ,fR, An old buly in Iowa, while recently in the woods, ytl was bitten on tho cud of the nose by a rattlesnake. f,,( The old lady recovered, hut thesunkodied. Coro- I tier's verdict, poisoned by snutF. THE FALL COURTS. COR1 -ucatca.?Thr ?sy? that Judas With' L*gi wn? ?n much indiipo?(d on the 5th, that he did cul hold oourt. IIo wo* better on Thursday, but itponcd tlio hearing of an important State ease, Mi 1 admitted the defendant, Mr. Corder, to bail io claim [>,000. Stale A caso of aome interest to tho profession was do- day I sd, if, ou appeal, the ruling shall bo sustained, ed b> e administrators of G. W. D. Clark brought dent notion against S. McAtilcy for backing water Ft >u him on a stream where both owned mills. e caso was heard on demurrer, that, while tho 0f j;., ts were admitted, yet the udmin-drators could 'f. \t \ maintain an Action for damages done to land thaw ring the life of their intestate. Held: That tho Mi lturrcr was well taken. 1. D. Witheispoon for encc; A. W. Thomson and T. N. Hawkins, 81 lira. An appeal taken. tor8 The juries were discharged on Thursday, and 'hec irt adjourned on Friday. ^ i:u' Marion.?The editor of the Darlington Flag nt- '',rou ided Marion Court. The new Court House lie j l',e * i? an ornament to the village, and in its con- j ,lon ' uct on both com'ort and convenience have been e" ?* lwuU' d. No caso of importance was tried du- Bn<' , g l.is stay. Tho grfiud jury, in view of tho ac- m? * nutation of small business, rceommend the cs- noini lislimeut ol Couuty Courts. Complaint of tho ' Bit r's delay is becoming chronic. venti Kaufikld.?Tbo caso of tho State against J. L. ^to'r ford, charged with stealing a negro ol James F. .inble, was tried, uud after being argued before co,lv' i jury by Mr. J. M. Rutland and Mr. J. II. Riou ?PV?* defence, and Mr. Hawkins, State Solicitor, on i prosecution, a verdict of acquittal was rendered. Darling Ream was also tried for the same offence ' ho same attornics being employed. llowasfound Itv, nnd sentenced to be liaugcd on the 1st Fri- 0,9 11 i in Maroh, 1857. an'^ 8 Dr. Farrar was found guilty of perjury by tbo a'*? urt on the 5th. road, Dari.isgto.v.?We learn from the Flag that i. P. Ilrown and James Lnyton, who were tried a1"' ' murder at tho recent term of the court for that strict, were convicted of manslaughter; the for- 1 wuivuviu iu uiio year a imprisonment ana a | """ s of five hundred dollar*, and tbc latter to impris- H?,u mint fot three mouth*. Dree jRkknvii.uk.?Judge Whitner adjourned thia waa urt Saturday evening, about night, after a very orious session of ono week. The great cause of ? Ireath's will was compromised by the parties. C0,*c 1. Orr acted as referee, and awarded that the will i vo c" established, but that tho widow have a child's j t of the estate, being one-fifth. This saved three j ' a< f four days' hard labor in court, Berry Baldwiu j ? acquitted, after two days' investigation, of the of UI1 trgo of poisoning his wife. Tho action between Calif cMinorclund and Anderson, for injuring the sale ^"r plaintiff? mills and lands, resulted in a small vcr- Marl t for plaintifT, after two days' trial.?l'at. New 50,0( THE ELECTIONS. j k,,ov We Utko the following table from the Baltimore i n of Nov. 7. That paper, wo have noticed, is not ' cful in preparation and generally reliable iu u-1'1 tement of tho returns of elections, and wo pre- j its classification to all others: j 0,I> '"Siuec our last wc have made some changes in | '^c'n ) laWe below, as directed by tbc cstimnte-d vote of ; how* i States. Illinois hus been transferred to the He* ! tlicr blicau column, to which Wisconsin and Iowa j (>| v? been added. To the Democratic Column we ; ve added Missouri and l^ouisluna, thus giving to 1 Burlmnan 15i votes, or three more than the wi'l I juisilc electoral majority. 1 t|liu "The States of Texas and Florida arc generally j* iceded to Mr. Buchanan, but as we have nothing I i from either, we leave them merely in conjectu- J r* n'^! position. greal 'The four votes of California may l>c put down r,. ,rl, doubtful. Buchanan. KdJinore. Fremont. t"u" tine, 0 0 8 | Hampshire. 0 0 5 j 'H iryl.ind, O 8 0 i Soul! Uinhi, 15 0 0 1 nnaylvaniu, 27 O t> rniont, 0 U 5 I i r uuaehusctts, II II 1H cd. wlr Bland, 0 0 4 that nneetiout, 0 0 f? , | , u. V,v.l? o " a ? - ? , " O .1.1 ilaware, 3 u 0 w .Jeisev, 7 0 0 beilci chigan, ft 0 G ; their mrgia, 10 0 0 j mm liana, 13 0 (I ilo, 0 0 23 ' ?P1K>1 uth Carolina, 8 0 o | iitg a isisaippi, 7 0 0 .Jo knn-as, 1 U 0 ! ,. , mucky, 12 o 0 ! abaiuu, 9 0 0 j ''V 1 utn?kf, 12 0 0 ricd >rth Carolina, 10 U U I whic nois,* 0 0 0 isoonsin, 0 0 3 ssouii, 9 0 0 fir?h uisiuna, G 0 0 va,* 0 0 4 j 152 8 119 chart Niccw-ary to n choice 149. ' of So Doubtful?California, 4 votes. umim Those two States nroslill in doubt. OulhcSth '"'in; ? followiup despatch wa* wilt from Washington ''.,1 tbo Augusta Constitutionalist, which says: I,. Wo received, about noon, from n source entitled audi tbo fullest credit, tin following d-patch, dat< I. nlluJ \\ asiiinoto* C'itv, N??v. 8.? A <1 spatcli has itl< -i t been received lu-ro from the lion. Stephen A. t clo>e luglas announcing that Illinois is safe tor I?u- I criim man by a majority of from fivo tonight thousand. irrcs| lion. OcoJgc W. Jones, United States Senator guilt; in Iowa, telegraphs that Iowa has gone for i?umnn. Additional to the above we have another, dat< d l'r* ' Nrw Vokk, Nov, 8.? Dubuque county, Iowa ^ < given 1,000 majority for Huclmnnn. [A Demo- ' J1" itiu gain ?>! COW.] I.inn county glees Fremont #;f|"" 9 mafority. (Republican rniu of 125] suflk I'lic Republican Know Nothings carried the i parti He in 1S51 by 2,4SG votes. van ; Without knowing what importance tho follow- fl ; dispatch is entitled to, we g.vc it for what it i? h um rth: r..s\*iMEE. -Riciimono, Nov. 8.?Returns of i election received at Wytlieville this morning in Fast Tennessee, show laroe Amci ran o . nv i Involve the irhiilt in doubt. Tho election in ' V|lt(. nois is also regarded doubtful. (it S'ew York.?The next Congressional Delegation >s (|| j m Xcw York will stand fifteen Democrats and nn,,, 'jleon Ulack Republicans. The present delogui mauds thirty opposition to three Democrats. Tli Xr:w .1 Rftsr.v.?Slate Senate stands 11 Demo- an "i t? and opposition. Congressional delegation Kr,1Cl Democrats to 2 opposition. In tho present fir use we have hnt 1. riek ?ongrf*s.?It is estimated tlint the next Conss will stand, Democrats 131j opposition 103 : majority of 28. I lie Kr\< onriu: iiiuvki n N aryai/ am> Din.. <>id i \ letter of tlio lltii, from Madrid, Spain, says j)f> jPi, recontre between Gen. Nnrvaex and Soiior el was a good deal talked of in Madrid. The . c or adds: same '(.li ti. Narva* / has just assaulted Semi* Gael t? nte, the husband of the Infaata Jo-<!.; N.ir"/ met liiin at tho house ol Gen. Alcson, the i v Captain General of tlio I'hdlippiiu* Islands, I on ascertaining who lie was, lie ctivd out, ti seller* of tho lady of the house ami several vni- i : 'Ah, you rascal! you Coward! clear out! u lied respecting mo in the Cortes, 'lake this! . 1 I this! mid tins!'?suiting the action to the word, I king him repeatedly. Gucl did nut return the r,'n<s a*s, but inertly tiieu to avoid tliein, i dling out: 1 r heaven's Kike. Duke, what do you moan?' ' persons present interfered and put an end to ^ ufV.iir. Gael subsequently sent a challenge to ' rvuez to light him with small swords, which I rvacz accepted. Tho Cjuccii In ariug of it, sent l\ Narva,** aud tbrbabo him to light. Gael has Cuts, n ordered to retire immediately to San Sebns- i of inj , where his w ife resides." ' Sej IESPONDKNC71S~CAROL1NA SPARTA slative Seta tor.?Election Returns?Agr Itural fair?S. C. College?Miecellaneou. Colcaisu.Sfe*. JO, l?sr.. immi Editoas : In accordance with the pr< ition of his Excellency Governor Adama, tt legislature met hero lost Monday. Ou Tucj bo Senate ond House of Representatives elec ' joint ballot the following Electors (or Pre: and Vice-President: om the State at large.?Hon. J. Lj Maunio ilon. F. W. Pickens. orn Congressional Districts.?W. A. Ower irmvell, .J. L. Nowcll of Charleston, Bcaufo Tjitts of Laurens, Jauu-N Chcsnut, jr., o( Kei , Thos. J. Pickens of Anderson, J. L. Iugl irIboro\ resolution was passed unanimously that it wi mac of the Gcncrul Assembly that the Klc< should cast their votes for Buchanan an kinridgo ?tho Dcmocratio nomiuees. Mi Ion of Charleston, a strong Fillmore ma ighout tho campaign, moved in the House Un cord "unanimously" be inserted in the rcsoli ifter the word resolved. His motion wasudop course. A' resolution also passed the lloui vos concurred in by the .Senate, that in cliooi vieetors no rclereneo was hud to opinions of tl uccs in regard to national nominating Cot ons. Neither tho Convention nor anti-Coi on party cau therefore claim a victory in tli c of Electors. En passant we may rcnutrl of tho eight electors chosen two favored tl: cation system and went to Cincinnati, while si ied it. the Senate a resolution was o(Tored by M 'ck, and paused without opposition, calling u 'resident o( the Blue Ridge Railroad Com pan uth Carolina for a statement of the stockhoh i that company, the amount paid in by eacl lundry other information in regard to it, an with retereneo to tho Tennessee River llsi and the Charleston & Tennessee Railroad. ) further husinoss of importance was transact?, on Tuesday nfternoon both branches of tl dature adjourned. ice Tuesday night election returns from di t States have been slowly coining in. Ueturt rally indicato tho election of " Buck an k" by n respectable majority. < >11 Saturday supposed that lluchuoati hud received 1C , Fremont 111, Fillmore 8, and -1 votes (tlioi aliforuia) were counted doubtful. Returns r< d since then make the vote of Tennessee (1 ) and that of Indiana (13 votes) doubtful. Bo! c?o wcie enumeratedfor Buchanan, and if ot ;one for Ilhuoic ami the other for Frcnion latian will have I t I vote# only?lacking thn i election. Return* are yet to be received fro urn: a, ami her vote may settle tlie question?i s a choice by the Kicctoral role is conctrne ,hmd gave Mr. Fillmore over 7,000 major it York was carried by Fremont to the tuno )0 majority. The iferalJ and Tribune a< rledge Fremont's defeat, but console thei a with th? |>hiloso|ihical reflection that all w ?o well. If the Black Republicans, (say they nn iitiperfcet organization, no money, and i oral ticket in 11 State*, can defeat the Aniei party in ]S5fi, they can in 1800 de'eat tl locrnts. Well, let them have some convolatio ver poor The next election will show wh their predictions are to bo verified, jr city has already many visitors attracted 1 Fair of the Slate Agricultural Society, wliit be lu-M this vvei k. We are happy to ?:ats til far the prorpeet# fur a successful and cr.iwdi are bright. Snx-k of various kinds have r f been received?agricultural implements I variety, and''fancy aitioliV' iti uhun dances f for inspection. We will give you n full a t in our next, as the Fair will not open un InesJay. ic final examination of tho Senior CU?s of t! !i C.;r ?lina College eouuneuces to clay, and u ablv be finished on Thursday. Un the Mondi the honors nud appointment* will be anu<>uu Spartanburg lia? a tainted representative class, and we hope that lie will graduate wi !i honor. Cointiu nc-*nieut Ball comes ofi" ? evening of December I. We trust that l! ? ?f your District will grace the < ccasiou I presence. lursduy, November the 20th instant, has Lei in led by the Governor ns a day ol Thanksgi nd Prayer hti A. Moore, Iv?q , a member of tlie Coiun l.ir nnd a lawyer of reputation, died on Satu tight last, after a long i!!nc.-s. lie will be b this morning by the Masonic fraternity, h lie w as an officer and :? useful member, ic weather is pleasant?hardly cool enough fi eiccpt in morning and evening. Yours, truly, CO X CI A RE hi. ?ury, Gamsi.i.v;, &c.?Judge Capron, in 1 {c t<> the grand jury in tin New York (Jou .- > >n.?, on Thursday, called atte ntion to tl ia\v, ?i< lining what usury legally is, ami a ng I lint t lu mailt r how iugenlmit.lv soever at action may '?. ih-ti-.-l, it 111 reality a loan 1 :e.l, anil imvc than seven per rent. ?<f int? rt truth intentionally scoured by the ngree-nic eet ivt.l, the act usurious ami criminal. 1 nl lo the laws mi !t 11 . ry |? lie ' s gambling, tl il s tie of liquor and n-eeiving stolen comical il his charge uith a disquisition on fiishionak .?, urging the grand jury to fin J indicinienl |K-c'.ive of the Kc.al position or wealth t?f ll y p.atits. rtiine llon.tpai to, of ltaltitnorc, cousin to ll nt l lmperor of France, has Ik en stopping nil's hotel, Washington, I'll' several days, il rstoo.1 hero ttint he is pressing s.uno prop is upon Seen tttry Davis, by which ho wish 'it id inducements to be held out to his < U m "si writ to induce him to re-enter the A met inny.? le husband of a b autiful wife, upon returuii ; one tiny, was met by on*.- of bis otr-pring.s i s, elapp ng his hand* and raying, "'Jlr. H? mm ii le ro - he's Mit h a nice man ?he kl*>i I round, mid mother too!'* now post office has been established in GiveDistrict, on the routo from licltuu depot ige? 11 ill nnil Dunklin, to be called "NVlii J. K Smith, l??q., has been appointed po? ?r. ie New York Churchman saya that dancing nnoocnt recreation, and as beautdul as it . is Piinerss (loyal ol England mid Prince Fred \\ am, id Prussia, arc to bo married ou ll October, 1857. DISTRICT ADVERTISING. c Coiit'ii ssi 'iter's, tvieriirs, Clerk's, at uiry's \l?VEUT1SEMENTH will licreafti soiled in both the Carolina Spartan and Spa irg lixprc.ss, e-noh charging hall price for ll CAMS & TltlMMIKK, Far Carolina Spartan. T. STOIIO FAKIlOW, For the ilrprrnn Albert Hpn<1 prson, f'ornrr of tfoii-t ttnd Church Sheet* pillar customers shaved twice' n week nt 7 per mouth, three tone* a w,vk tit ?1 j* h, and every day at g>- per month. ?t. 1! 2ft tf iloxlfiin Mustang Liniment. \"< ?\\ \ all ov? r the Woi! 1 as olio nf the be ImunicnH in u?o for Uhoainat -in, Con Cruises, Hums, Dislocations, and tor all kiui uui-s. For sale NN holt s.de and Ke'tail, bj ?t.d 58 tf KIStlKR & 11K1NJTSH. *'r- * TZ. ' < t V & L.J i-J?i 1 1? I II". H jig f. Mr. Marct amoku the Cortirsntaub.?Hahduro, October 11,?The Stade, like llio Bound dues, will, it oppuirs, get their tirst b!?w from the ? United Slate* of North America. Their consul T1 here, Mr. Amw, collected particulars of that exac- artit tiuti Irorn publications aaJ preso*? ?ra?d in these offiet matters, and wrote a report ubout it to his govern- T1 10 mcnt. lit answer to Hist communication he was cond ' instructed to get bu official account on tho subject movi t- from tho authorities of this city. He hna sent a #2ch note to our Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and is quite expecting his reply. Not having nny embassador amir ul Hanover, they will, probably, signify their inteu- He I g tion of not submitting any lo.ngcr to that iniquity, or, ck'Bl properly speaking, piracy, lhr<,,Jgh their minister nt nets ,s Jk-rlin; and if Hanover should desist, send ft cutci ri man-of-war or two to protect their merchant yes- the I r' sels which arc sailing up tho Elbe. It ' astonish- no h ing that Clrvnt Britain, Franco, Holland and other nud ;o> oils whose shipping is by fir more interested in A is this trade tliut that of tho United StatctS should never have protested against bla<k mnil boiinr leved . <>n their subjects.?Correspondence of ho n Jon Timei. _ D t? _ COM M E RC IA >?* i. Itetiein of the Columbia Market, for the week ^orfly t- ending Nor. 8, '50, by Uarkuloo ?j- Wadded, Cotton Factors, Columbia, S. C. twen j. Cotton.?The market closed ca Monday w;th propi 1L. sales of 75 bales nt 10J a 11$. On Tuesday the J'ean trade were in possession of tho advices brought out "p*0" by thestearner Canadian, ond holders realized an ad- r;iti0 ,e vanco of an J in sales. Tho traiiKsctions however A < were limited, in consequence of holders demanding lumli ,e a higher range of figures, to 175 bales nt 10$ a 11 J. yj ' x Ou Wednesday 280 bales ebnngcd bunds at 10$ a |,;g f( 11 J. On Thursday the advices of the steamer Ca- propi r. nada were received. The Canada brought Liverpool t'K"f ,n dates to the 25th ult., reporting the Cotton Market iy ftetivc nt an advance of $ a Jd, with sales of the week ond ( l- amounting to 130,000 hales; of these 90,000 were his h I, Americau. Stock 189,000 baks, including 305,000 11 ' . . ' ? ' to ab d American. into These aJ* .ccs had a favorable cflVclon our market, In mid sellers realized an advance. Sales of the day 337 &>?" " t hake at 11 a 11$. On Friday the market continued ft, ? _ . , , , . short 1C firm with an upward tendency, closing with sales of c 250 hales nt I 1 I a 11$. To-day the transactions j still I f. have been light, but at pr':<pjs fully maintaining the I ^>ut 1 )s above quotations- some I 11 bales having been sold ! l(] at 11 $ a \ II3-1C. | fr;let (J Bacon.? Wc have no chnngo to nolo in this ar- j jiecti ,q tick-, ilitr demand continuing good, with prices for r< w | aides at 12 a 1j 4 dear; lli a hi ribbed; shoulders ' t b. 'j4 n 10; hams 13 a 15. j hint ? floch ?in * .oka we quote $3 23 n 3.50; per ?';? ,h bbl. $7.00 a 7.5(?. w?? jc corn.? we continue to quote com at 00 a 95o |;vc<j lt per bushel inori ,.c Pkas?aro in good demand, with prices advan- ri'j n, cing. m e now ,note at 75 a 80c pep bushel. j'l'( so t ?there ? very little of this article in tnar- |(1 ket, but wecontiauc to quoto g5a 70o per bushel. ted 1 y ijaooino.?we quote at 23 a 21c per yard. n,ot>1 of ituri;?w c jtirue to quote at 124 t 15c. b- ? 11. A Valuable Family Medicine. I liatit ill C3!f~ So celebrated li:ia Dr. M'Lane'a Venhi- '' * _ on ii ,) fugc, prepared by fleming proa., of pittsburg, pa., |n,t bo become, that it in regarded as the only sjiecitio cure i ?.is i- for worms. famines ahould never be without a 1 ie supply of it. at this season particularly, when ! . ^ n, wornm are so troublesome and frequently fatal a ti q- among chddrin, parent-* ahould be watchful; and and on the first appearance of these distressing syrnp- 1 j" n ?y tonis which warn ua of their pifknce,' ul onco ap- : jj :h ply ufa powerful mid i-kvarimn rcriu-dy. we are j his | at confident that it only )*t-quir?a trial, to convince all 1 ,-d | that it richly in- rits the pr.iires that have bwn lav- \ il- tabid upon it. it m i-rito and inl;.ii.bio. volumes tmmmm in of cvrt tieates van be produced, showing its grc-i re medical virtue* 0. jy purrh: - rs will be onrefal to ii?h for dr. _ij m lamas ci-:f.i:nu.\ti-:i? vermifuge, i of fi manufactured by 1- llmi\< t ll[',0 , l'.iubaqili, | the l'.l. a i' o'.lo-r v ,t:n i,i;'r:. ',-i 11 ,i ., in o w oft!: ' nog lie ha*. dr. m'igtne's genuine yeriiv.'uac, also lis ! hoc ;il celebrated liver pil'?. eau uow he had at nilre.pee- 1 and i tn'ih ill .;g stores. y ,ne smuine withuut Ike tig' t p' i naure oj l-'leyun'ti & 15ros. i u i [31] nov 13 38 it in i ? N ti, j Announcomont. ; ? ,n i wo are a quested to announce j. j*. tollslt. , son a candidate for clerk of the court of common j }v , picas for spirtanborg district, at the election in ; january mat. nov c 37 ti j n we iire ii'ipn tit. nut.ounce maj. john" v~ kalll.k pom a p. aenodijatc for the cleik of the ; audi , court of common l'leas for spartanburg, district ; a '* 1 at the klcct.i n in .january next. nov c 37 tr 1 <-| SIPKKIOR PIANOS. ('' ' tin ittiihraignad, proinwr of music, etc., at j j.1 *" ! the sparinnliorg female coih-ge, rtspebtfully in- . *'u jf forms the public, that he is the ng?n?? of lioiitk, '' , nt:wton, dt pradpijpa s pianos, 6r^.' which rank now among the very beat. warranttil, and fttrnislicd at the lac-lory pr'c-e, "''v i some s|a.citni na can bo seen at the female col- 1 119 liege. k. m. kdwardy. r[ s pt. 25 31 tt_ ecuoil l.a ami salt rltli'm or roi'ft vram* ,y | htamusc, corld itv _ JO CARTER'S SPANISH Ml XT l.'UK. X> Wuiittiv, Wayne Co., Ohio, Doe. 1, 1S53. Coui i'1 Mra-ns. pknncttdc peurs. on ' Ocnth-iHon.? Having t?r four years past been ,u'*' 'j sulk-ring will. S-.-rofu'a in i?s u-oim form, without finding ri '.of from our l?st phynictap*, i waasohoi- ri'i lul by a friend to try carter's spttlfali mi jim e. it "l**t | gives me pleasure to state that bct?rc ftn^liing the bind, 11 lirst bottle tlie jiniwc rrhtnl. 1 iheu ordcrvd two s?!d more botths; and with luaitfilt gratitude i state to day iuj you tlie fact that two liottlei of your cjeclkul j re cl'pl ut p.a .it.011 has entirely cured me. jj 'j'lio third bottle i gave to a friend who had been g'axi 0. #uff ring with sdt rheum lor n k-rt'thof time, ntid pr??i he, like myself, owes ii s kvlnmtioo to licalth to the 'he ! j. v rtues ol --cai tcr's spauitb mixture." you are Aiiku j. at liberty to uvc thm lotn-r tiny way you may think ! d j proper, il it will benefit the afflicted. ?' Your o)h dirot servant, ordc ig JOSKP11 UUlJLNSON. i>- " ill N..v C 37 Im iron) C_ I ~ t-rvd NEW PHOTOGENIC F, j,, I FOIlRIJST HOW AN luulAkiii tho Room 11. 1 lt. 9r over 1). 1. & L. Twilty's Store, and cojitio- ! br <? um to take ilidic udmircd AM!iROr\PLi) and A. 1 PAGl'KKRliOTYPKS, which i?>r sottntNa of inter tone, beauty of outline, and harmony of light and nut is; shade, cannot be surpassed. Ilia picture* are more iftlr in , than usually cheap, and are noted for a superiority the i of finish. Thtsia thechca;>o?l establ'shuiciit in tho pert; i country, and ia doing the largest business. Kirb e" ! livery arrangement which could have been have g ?c j l?c< n made lor the accommodation of LA IMPS. form An Anibrotype ran he taken in less tlian one sec- S ond for Children, and in Ilia lhs:i five Mcondi for (win ' Adults. Those beautiful l'HoTUllllAl'HS, or Sd<! 1'icturcs oti rafter, which have excited the envy of vor < nl j soinc, and <!.- -vlniinitioo of others,arc daily bccoin- ered pv ing more popular. pur. r_ Mr. Cowan returns his thanks for the liberal pat- be n ronage already rceeivsd from the good peoplo of forni 10 Spartanburg, and respectfully solicits n continuance , McC of the some. Please remember the place, in Mr. I \Yil< Archer's JVew Knild.nif, over the McsNrs. Twitty's ; \ Store, *c ootid story. Pit-turn taken any tune dor- w ing tlte day, even alter sunset; weather may be fair, cloudy or ra ny. but a perfect l/kenee.m a.wajs j be obtained, t'trtaai would-be Aitints, who pro-J L. nouncc the highest perfection of the Photogenic 1 rean \rt as humbugs, .'ire requested to furnish their eu*toincrs with perfect Likcn.-n.es n? the advertiser. i ' Old Hi ... ! A.I.IV.S llMW - . "S vi.po " "? I I Miotopfaplia, or cleaned in IW! ,i lti?nti?*r as to took J *w" ns jrood IIM heir. . vK*? Mr. fiownn, intending to remain a ceneidernbte | length of time in S|Mrtanburp, oner a iu ftiv? in- ; ' affliction in i?ll brsnebea <?f the art to l?i>ya or j kt Young Men, the latter of whom lit can tench ill C.lil t, Icae than one w.t>k, He naaerts that ntiv one of tw(, la hit pnpila enn talte n perfect Picture in three or eren two duye after instruction. Cull and ace ua. nrn No*. 13 38 tf i impossible t<?moke?nf fopa*l .at ion an to their ooqditlop.lt^b* prdbsot tinn. ? :ly to enublc him to say, that the eurreut had-' it* well kept up. and neatly and correctly rwi; nnd from former critical cxannoatloM,' vilb. known fidelity of the several mcumbeuts,he bn enitatiou in stating, ;lmt thvy aro in eradha&w ,!??* ' satisfactory condition. ,vT*j 1 11 of winch is respectfully submitted, J. P. HEED, Solicitor. v - -- OBITUAtlY. red,at the residence of Mai. Wi'.lmm Htrwrm in District, on Sabbath evening. J9tb October! !|gai.'UIEL MADISON iiumir, i0 tb. I first year ?f hia age. lie subject of this notiec rcceired fracture o? lead from the fjjt'k of a horse at the age of Ity months? sin00 that time, God has seeia or to ntllict him with convulsions. A series of i had elapsed, ami hi* n/Hictisa grew heerier jRjjfe his mortal frame, until Jt? *'? indue, v .0 try Htt?, '% B rlrtuo of sume unknown scheme fur the resto11 of his afflicted body. I fhe nge of fifteen years lie was carried to Corn to try medical aid, which took place in thw vrd of n portion of fractured skull by Dr. Wrlk. rturneJ home with gtptfny prospects to becloud jlure pathway. A few year* after, God seeb ^ er, in his divine arrangements, to call from 1 tow ground* of trouble and sorrow,o devoted Ir. 11c took the place of his father in bis earthly 1 s, and discharged them with great energy liromptneas. He manifested much sympathy for errnved mother. Ere three years had elapsed, filiation grew so severe, tluit he was comt>Hled >undon these earthly toils, and submit himself the hands of bis heavenly Father. *17 he returned to Columbia, nod again applied tedical aid, which tr.-niiuated ia^me removal of rtion of fractured skull by Dr. Tc^nd. For J l time he appeared to be improving; but alas! r oiivukions gradually became more severe. Bat ^ lie lingered on until 1853, when, as life seemed j IBcath, he entered on n tour to Philadelphia, I Hi a third operation took place by Drs. Bryant ' HcClintock, who removed nnoiber portion of 1 luic. He returned homo with no flattering proa- 1 ir twentv-fiva vmn h? list church nt j let lid. lie inrJiifesicd during period n growiug piety, which seemed to lead on more and more in the duties oi religion. It a subject (.< which the pleasures of tliia world > of minor coi^ideration. nt life was spout in the same community, having i and died at the uid family residence. By his il and christian life lie gained the kind feelings interest i?f nmny warm and devoted friends, was an honest man?regardful of (ruth nnd cordciding in all hi* worldly transaction*, i May last he took the dropsy, which prosfra- j l?im upon ii hod ofsickness, where he rcmainAI ' I of the time up to his death. He bors his ?f<>n? through life with great fortitude, perfectly ;neel to the will of G?*l. Oft-times through tks t watches of the night, when the most eieru g pains pii reed hit frame, he woold be heard ing, and iMtKelihig the I?rd to have me*cy I'm. lie (exercised much patience. About ths week of his slay in this world of affliction ho devoid of spricli. lie* was conscious of hi* it ion, aud perfectly calm. Toward the close of i i?e, he folded his hands upon his brenst, and a farewell look at those- around bis bed side. ar was seen tracing its wny down his check, he closed his eyes, n? though ho was asleep, short time lie brent lied out his lifs sweetly p. v has left a large train of connections to mourn o?s. We sympathize with the family in th?? they have suxtaiued. Hut be resigned to tho of God. believing the loss you ham sustained ? eternal gain. A FR1ISND Notice. Y permission of the Oidiunry of Spartanburg District, wdl bo M.ld, nt the Ute Residence ranklin Ferguson,deceased.m theSblh inst.,all PwhmI Hm.iIo oi t-aid dve'd: Consisting of ;toc*, Slut k of all kinds. Coin, Fodder, Cotton, isi-hold and Kitehru furniture, riantation Tools, ] other nrtlvks not cuumcrated. inn* iiLml.t Ln.vii n s\?* tin. ? .. ui voiCt J. F. PARKS. ' ) CYNTHIA >ERGDS6N, \ Aiai f#* 13 33 2t TATJJ OF .SO UjTH ('. 1 HO LIN A. j sparta>'bvhg District, i IN T1IK COURT OF ORDINARY'. t Citation tor Ijt tiers of Adiniuistjition. 711EREASO. E. EDWARDS lias appl.ed 1 Ij me ! 'r Eiii-.s ui Administration ?>n all >.i)i?ui.ir tin- you.!* an J ch;iules,r ttlitstiod credit SA BELLA k. SilKl,TuN,bteof the Stat? I tistrict a'orosaid, deceased: in so ore therefore to cite and admonish all and ular tl < amdi-cd and creditors oi the said deid, to be and appear at lite Court ol Ordinary, aid District, to tie held at Sp&rh.tihurg Court -c, oti tlio 28th November, mat., to show cause, ir exist, why the soul letters should not be ted. ' | ivi-n under my hand an J aeulo! Office, the 12tl? of November, lt>o6. 11 JiOWDEN, ov 12 oS 3t o. b d. siieuiefs sales, DECEMBER, 1856. Y VIRTUE ol sundry writs of Fieri Facias to tne directed, there will he sold, before tho rl House door, in the villu^o of Spartanburg, I... fl'rst \t..i. tl I ....lit: - ... ..? Hcswj 111 lMcraixir , ilio lolltivs ing property: y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina1 wit! sell ou the iu>i Monday in Dt-ermlxr , b. acres nf land, chore or less, bounded by ? ot David llolcomb, l.dwaid Kelly and others, on a credit ot tlirtc vwm, with inter nit trom ol sale. Ttte interest to be paid annually, ejtthecost", which must be paid in cash on the day lo. 'I'lte putcha-cr to give to the Ordinary two 1 and (Uflk.cnt huu t o, with a mortgage of the rise*. lo secure tl c purchase money, bold u lte.il Estate of li. S. llolcomb, dce'd., tor patri and dtvis on. |t?tt acres of land, more or less, bounded by land* M. Hovvtien, E. llotihaui and others. Sold by r ol Court to foreclose mortgage in favor of \V? dcMaU'.r., on u credit ot G mouth*, w ith interest i day of sale. Titles lo be r gued but Hot delntill the purchase mom-y be paid, and if the hose money be not pant to be re sold at the risk ic former purchaser. Sold as the property of .antord, at the suit of das. McMakiu, assignee. ,wr ac I'.t marc or lef*. bounded by lots of I. Thomson, A. 11. Kirby,and others. Mold rder of Court to t >rtclose mortgage in favsr of I. Kirby, on a credit of six months (6,) with < est trom tlay of rale. Titles to be sigued but delivered till the purchase money be paid, and w wuc| uu hi'i (.'aia io uo re iota ?t risk of the tornur purchaser. Suit) c? die peoi oi Robert C. Coggius, al the tail of A. H. acres of laud, more or !<*s, bounded by lands ict-ly belonging to J. D. McCuUough, known U John's College lands, Jas. Farrow ami others, .Toon Mrs. S. 1). Kennedy formerly resided.) by <wder of Ctiurt to Imkiow mortgage it. fart Hand, Williams, & Wilcox, on i?;x months! it. Title* to be signed but Dot delivered till the luwe money bo paid, and if the purchase money ot paid to be re-sold lor cosh at the risk of the or purchaser. Sold ns the property of J. D. lullough, at the suit of I laud, William*, <fc ox. A. WIN GO, or 13 HS tf s. ?. o. AmTorotypln*. A. GREEN hits just returned tohia l>aguer? Room.*, on Church Street, uad is prepared to AMHROTYPKS,or pictures on glass?a new ire m the I fcigucrreaa art- in the most approstyle. They are taken In a moment of time, or cotidy, t ic'.y ot 'ate. Th- hrnt>?ws<?* i* Sr., riahubU, not afTcctc.l by water, light, or tit* < h. 'i'hey arc tar superior to 1 )*g~ . rreciype*. r.ud ? . . U.cva. t wo, ten... r. in tow?" JJ. or three weeks longer, and if any one w ishes tt> the new nrt, 1 can learn them much quicker Dagucrrcotyping. May 15 12 tf