Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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't * . She Spexirljxif* ; --Lli tai SBABTAOTTO? s oh, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1856. * AEENcY. H Mr. A. R. Smith i* our authorizod agcui at Co- wn lurnbue, North Carolina. ct>, YJi DAY OP THANKSGmNB. ^ Go*. Adams has issued his Proclamation, designating the 20tlt instant ns a Day of Fasting, IIu- * miliutiou. aud Prayer in South Carolina. 110 nit APPOINTMENT. Nc We are requested to announce to the publio that t,a' Alexander W. Moore, of Georgia, has becu an< efforts thus far have failed to extract the ball, which 1 If is lodged in the bones of the instep. Fears are tin- I'1 tertained that the foot must come olf. RJULUOAuHoMIS. a t The Spartanburg and Union Railroad Compuny mc now offer their 500 Dollar Bonds, bearing 7 per tio cent, interest, pnyablo every six mouths, to Stock- po' holders for $400 cash. The investment will pay of an interest equivalent to lu} percent, per annum. The amouut already expended on llic road ex- pc< cecda Right Hundred Thousand Dollars?all of me which is mortgaged to secure the holders of the mt Bonds wj now propose to ceil. Tlio cash arising cet from tho sale of Bonds will be invested in Iron, and of laid on the track: so that the money we borrow will act go to inereate the security. So The price offered for tho ute of your cash?(as ut> well as the other advantages ?hnt will flow to you from tho construction of your Road)?should be uu Inducement to change someone of your investments for at least oue or two of our Bonds. mt Let each stockholder, or friend, now show us oonfidcncc, by subscribing for one or two of our '>!U Bonds, which we will invest in Iron, and lay on tho track; and if you increase in confidence, so will wc USI increase in the construction and extension of our Road until tho work is finished. ou Delay is a serious iuconvenieiico to all couccrn- 1,01 ed. We should then at once wake up, and do all iu our power to complete the enterprise. Messrs. Foster & dudd are authorized Agents Im for the sale of Bonds at Spartanburg. JOHN L. YOUNG, President. at November 8, 1856. > ' m in a (0 Presbyterian Synod.?We learn that this body f f ( at its late meeting accepted the resignation of Dr. . Palmer as Professor in tho Theological Seminary jn Columbia, nud elected l)r. Adger in his place, j Dr. Palmer expects to louvo for New Orleans in a ^ few days, to take charge of tho Church of which he has been chosen Pastor iu that city. Tho friends pre of the Institution may liavo full confidence that the ces accession of Dr. Adgi-r will secure it against detrimont from the transit r of Dr. Palmer. o(., Tho meeting is said to have been unusually largo ?so too of the amount of business before it. The I . .? L . ? i nu iiv*i luciiiiii; win ou hi laiurcns U. 11. iii Another Slavery Outrage.?Some time since l"< we received from tlio ?.fiieo ol tho Nt-w York ' Brother Jonathan a sheet containing tho portraits Clu of the Presidential candidates?Buck and Brcek si tcri the head. This picture we turned over to our Imp, "H who stuck it up in our composing room. No sooner, w however, were the returns received on Saturday l'K morning last, than that evil spirit inherent in his wo class vented itself upon Fremont and Fillmore, with their respective supporters?Day toil and Donclson? mt by daubing lliem over with a strong coating of nr< printers' ink. Of a verity thoy are now Black Re- I nc( publicans, and prcseutiug as grotesque an appear- VVI' ance as the woolliest-headed buck niggers in tho North, and in tho picture, as in (he country, Bu- bii chauan nnd Breckinridge have thcin under. im Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, rector of tho Episcopal Church of the Kpipliany, Phiiadcipina, it will ho j 0, recollected, luiroducol politics into his pulpit. Tlie #n< Vestry remonstrated, mid requested his resignation. p.(| He appealed to the coiwnunicuuts to decide. The rote took place on the 4th instant, and was as fullows: For the Vestry 57; for Mr. Tyng 44; oTtc W(. blank. Tho rector, in obedietico to promise, is >(i. bound to resign. ( Jirig. Gen. Nelson having signified his intention 1 sin of resigning his command of his Cavalry brigade, Th several candidates are in the field for the success- for ion, ns we learn front tho Chester Standard. Their nig names arc?Cnpt. T. \V. Woodward, Col. T. M. ing linker, and Maj. Thomas .Tones. \ve vote for art Col. Baker as the field now stands, cm | pat Iu W innslioro, on the night of the '.id instant, u i Mr. Lcepcr (and a fcarlul leaper he was) procipita- , ' ' ' ted himself from the 3d story of Mutton's hotel, ' fracturing his thigh and crushing his kncc-pun. | h?i Ho died on tjie Sunday night following. Ho was tho from Charlotte, N. C., and fmd every attention that 01 * could be bestowed. ' Prof. Ilcdrtck, lata uf the University of North Carolina attended an educational Convention n, ' ' Z D Salisbury on tho ?8lh nit. His visit led to disgrace- ' , ful scenes, lie was burnt in vfligy and Iiooted snd .' hissed most lustily. The object was to drivo tho professor from the town. Quiet wus restored. Tho Free Stats Convention of Kansas has norm- 3Is Dated Reeder n? delegate to Congress, Tho furco | ' of contesting Whitfield's seal must he re enacted !"c . |,av but this time the picne will he hissed from the pro ?l igo son ML I unanimously elected to address the Calhoun Lite* rary Society of Woflbrd College at their next anni- 1? , Ternary. ^ COLD WKATUER7 We are indebted to Mrg. Mnria Wofford for the following tbcrmometrical report of the statu of the jjt weather: Su Nov. 7, before sunrise, 27?. >i 11, " ? 24. This was in the open air, and we can attest that the 11 th waa the "coldest morning" this fall. Ice was plenty. ??r. RAILROAD BONDS. cat Wc beg attention to the Bond of the Spartanburg Co and TTnioa Railroad, which will bo found in another column. The Bond has appended to it the inter* tlx est coupons. This publication is mndo fur the pur* oot pose of informing those contemplating investments coi of the nature of tlio security they will have, and tlx the simple mode of possessing themselves of tho in- mc tcrcst soim-nnnunlly. Pay $100, aud tho Agents to for the sale ot Bonds in Spartanburg, Messrs. Fob- ret ter & Judd, will havo one of these $500 bonds tlx filled up. When the first half-year's interest is am due, say in July, 1S57, nil the holder has to do is fed to take or send his coupon for that date to the int Bank o( the Statu and get his interest. It ia equal If to n cheek, and involves uo more trouble. nri We also commend to public attention the notice set of John L. Young, President of the road. Heap- tin peals to both pride and interest. Shall these considerations bo successful! We shall see. CI " ACCIDENT. We are sorry to know that our barber, Albert gr, Ilcuderson, met with a sad aoeideut on Monday evening on this wise: Several young men were tlx seated in his shop, when a revolver dropped on the ??' floor, discharging u ball into tho foot of the poor fellow. Surgical aid was promptly procured, but nil 1 fill u|m>h unwilling o.irs in the islature. it how c:\ti it be otherwise? The sessions arc so cf &s scarcely to suOieo for the transaction of the pcrativc ront'iic business absolutely demand d to rp lite wheels of the State Government in moa; ami how, then, can we look for the perlectinit new measure*, requiring thought anJ 'iscussion 1 interchange of npiuion? The jealousy of the ishes stifles nil effort nt change or reform, lest lie wedgo should glance from it* apparent course, 3 split off the gnarled and knotty excrescence, or tiken it* power of eheoknnting popular demonutions. It matter* not that a proposed measure lemanded hy the people and wi?o in itself?it acks of change, nud thereforo meet* opposition, e time-honored cradle is rocked, and infant Uoin is again hushed toil* uuquiet slumbers. The ;ht I n* hi en a long oiiu, lint wc fancy that, re vers; tho effect of natural laws, the western beams i being caught up at the oust, and soon tho lieavI will he nblazc with an effulgence that will dissic the mists and fo^a that Would have stayed its roach. lion. .1 M. Clayton, of Delaware, is recovering m his recent severe attack of fever, nud it is ught will he able to take his seat in tho Senate he opening of the session. Tn sale-day lust 15 shuns of (Treeiivdle Itadrond jk were sold at Anderson at $1*3.50 per share. \ bail was given to Col. .fas I.. Orr by the citi of Williamston on Friday evening last. Dio corner-stone of a monument to Lieut. Col. ikinsoii was laid in Camden on the 3l*t ultimo, h Masonic honors. iVe learn fro u tin S .utliern Presbyterian <>f fhe t alt. that the terms of union between tho Iteth'reubytery and the Independent Presbyterians, vtou?!y dtawn up by u committco from each, c been sanctioned by tho Presbytery, and it is pceed to submit the innttcr to tho (lencrrd Asibly for latificdlion THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. From the several extra* issued from the Spari office most of our readers ore aware that iJuinuo and Breckinridge, the Democratic norui:s of the Cincinnati Convention, hare been electto tho Presidency and Vice Presidency of the lited Stateu lor four years lrom the 4th of Muroh, S7. Wo congratulnto the South?the country? this result} inemuch as it affords proof of a icrnl conservatism among the people of tho lion, and gives breathing titno to the South to ermine dispussionatcly what measures of security dl be adopted for the future. We havo 110 idea t the strife is over, but we have now ntoro defi0 data 011 which to estimate the streugth ol ii'thcrn combination ngainst us, as the Prcsiden1 election was n contest between the constitution 1 its cncniics~bctwecn slavery and ao-alaveryi The Democratic party, as far us wo arc now able judge, will havo possession of tho Executive and gislntivo Departments of the General Govern lit, and now is tho nusniciouj moment?opart m passion nnd political excitement?coolly to np>nch tho solution of the problem whether this lion shall bo continued as a blessing to all tho ites, or whether power shall bo peacefully surnlered up to tho several States for tho oonstruoa of homogeneous governments. Tho South inot and ought not remain insecure. The facili < with .which her rights have been interpreted and isluted away must bo checked, nnd this check 1 only be given by express amendment of tho nstilutirn. Wo propose, therefor*, that tho legislatures ol i Southern States, by solemn sanction of law, ivcne Stnto Convention*, which shall demitA .and nmitsion 1 klegatcs to a General Congress of 5 Slaveholdiug 8tPtes, to determine what amend:uta are necessary to the great cornpaot of Union guard the peace aud integrity of our section, and vlcr iw secure in rights and property. When : labors of this body are completed, let the ictidmenls agreed on bo proposed to the Conleracy. It" adopted, the Union will still remain act, with reasonable hope of peaceful endurance, rejected, let Conventions of the two sco'ious gotiutc a division of the national liabilities and mats, and quietly dissolve th o Union, without fur?r animosity or strife. Since the nbovo was .vrittcn we find in the larleston Mercury a letter ot lour columns from jn. R. Barnwell Rliett, addressed to Governor lams. In that letter we find tho following pnrajph, ill which the very same idea is expressed: "Tho States, ill their sovereign capacity, adopted i Constitution; and by their action alone can auy w gun ran t icn be inserted into it. Due or more tile Southern States can test our true condition, proposing to amend the Constitution by such w securities as our safety and liberties require the Northern Stales accept of them, then the lion will be worth preserving. If they reject tm, let tho Union be dissolved." While wc admit that a single Stato could furnish rue test in this matter, yet we woul.l have, as >rc satisfactory, the whole machinery of our 6vc11 bronchi into piny, ns exerting greater mora wcr, and being more in harmony with the gcuiu' our institutions. We commend this matter to tho journals ami >plc of the South, though emanating from the re>to District of Spartanburg. It will liaro th< rit of being regular and orderly?and, uuintlucn1 by tho slings of political defeat or present fcari losing power in the councils of tho country, such ,:on will show tho settled determination of tin ..... .? ...w.utM.i. vi i i?u??, ?iiiu an. in Pccuni) der her owli vino and fig tree. GRAND JURY "PRESENTMENT. Tho grand jury of Charleston, fall Urm, 185C iko sundry important presentments. Among mi are the following, iu whioh tho whole Statu much interest, viz: Tho evils of having two days iu which to hold the izl elections?recommending one only. The delay of important business by the increasing mbcr of frivolous cases now claiming the nttonn of tho courts; nnl recommend tour terms iu larlcstoti, or an additional judge. A revision of tho ciniin.il laws, nnd an ubridgo nt of the right to traverse for misdemeanors. Tho law's delay, civil and criminal, U'"vgarded ;reat grievance, mi l calls for prompt remedy. It 'urthcr suggested, that every district is entitled the cflic:ent adtn:niatrntion of justice at tho cost the State, hut that no such provision nt present sts. A codification and arrangement of tho statute is of the State is urged; as, from tho want of so, learning nud experience are alike set at defile, aud no security is afforded to the interests o' iperty of the citizen. In illustration of the nesity of this podifieation, the jury allege (what ly be true for aught we know) that a large body laws are of force whoso enactment by the Piirhn nt of England embraces a period of time beginig almost with tho Norman Conquest, and reach? down to 170!), and ol which even the judges on ) bench are ignorant. Contemplating tho facility with which criminals ape punishment under our present ciiminal *\sn, in consequence of tho penalty being too severe, ; erection of a penitentiary is pressed upon the gitdaturc, and the confident opinion avowed, from i experience of other States, that tho system old woi k well. We heartily concur in nearly nil theso reoomndations, but fear that what is so manifestly filed iu the way of reform, nnd recognised as jesaary by tho common sentiment of the State, LEGISLATURE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. extra version. Both Houses of tho Legislature convened in c tlio Capitol, ut Columbia, on tho 3d instant, in 11 compliance with the Proclamation of tho Govern- p or, for the purpose of apjioinling Electors of Preei- ft dent and Vico President of the United States, in $ accordance with tho law of Congress, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in every fourth c year. " T In tins Senate, Hon. It. F. W. Allstou was a chosen President; Win. K. Martin Clerk; and A. u D. Goodwyii Heading Clerk. 'J In tho House, Hon. Jaines Simons was cbo- ft sen Speaker by n vote of 97 out ol 100 ballots; u John T. Slcan was elected Clerk; John S. Uieh- ?l ardson Heading Clerk; and Win. H. Moody d Doorkeeper. d i Tho organization having been perfected, on e Tuesday both houses went into joint ballot for Presidential Electors; w hen tho following Electo- e , ral Ticket was chosen: For tiie State at Larue.?Hon. J. L. Man- t i kino ami lion. F. W. Pickens. s I 1st CoNORESSIONAL DlsT., JoilN A. InuI.IS, * 2d " " John L. Now ell, c 3d " u W. A. Owens, 4th " " H. T. Watts, filh " " T. J. Pickens, u Gth 11 14 James Ciiernut, jr. t The Electors were ii,structe<l to cast tho vote of |i tho Stuto lor Jamf.s Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, (or President, and J. C. Breckinr uqic, of Ken- 1 tucky, for Vice President. They will meet in Co- ( r lunibia in nccordunce to law, on the first Wcdncs- t day iu December, and east their votes. f< Before the election was made, Mr. Mullius t ' moved the following resolution; which, nfter the failure of a motion to lio on tho table, was adopted: Rtnolted, That in the election of Eleetois for g President and Vice President, to be mndo this day, (| no reference to tho opinion of the candidates on tho ?juestion of National Nominating Conventions is had by the Legislature. ( Alter tho discharge of tho duly for which tho General Assembly was convened, tho two Houses J adjourned to meet in regular session on the fourth f Monday (24lliJ of November instant. I PRESENTMENT OF TIIE GRAND JURY, c m'artanduro, pall term, l8j6. 0 Tlio Grand Jury resjK-etfully present: That we have examined tho various reports of tho ( I Commissioners of sa<<l District. We find the Com- 1 ! missiolicrs of tile Pi?or current and lii.rl.lv n..... I j of their mnnagcniuut. j ( We liavcnU'? given the Commissioners of Iloads I I that attention wo deem necessary, and liud it oor- | reel. | e The report of the Commissioners; oPublic IJuiM- ' ings has been laid before ns, withcri tlic proper t vouchers. Therefore we are unable to say as to the 1 correctness of it. ! < The roads attd bridges in our district are in good ? ( order, with tho exception of n few, to wit: The stone bridge within tho incorporate limits of SparI tAiiburg village; also, the bridge across Lawum's ( Fork, above Thomson's mills. j On examination of the jail and its inmates, wo < I find them well provided for, and managed by a i very prudent jailer. Tho jail needs somo r? pairs, | to wit: Tho whitewashing of some of tho rooms; i also, new sleepers in one room; also, the roof needs 1 some repairs. We recommend the erection of n I 1 small portico over tho door ou the cast side of said ! | . jai,\ 1 W e have examined the new court house, and we : r I arc sorry to say. that the materials rro not a? good . as we would hkc iu a building of that size. , All of which is respectfully submitted. ; W. JAMES SMITH, Foreman. 1 SPARTANBURG COURT. Tho fall term of our court closed on S.uur.lav - , I . uiglit, leaving nearly the whole civil busino-s unattended to. Judge Whitner, wc understand, will ; report the state of the dockets to the Court of Aj?- | peals, together with the fact that our Court House 1 is untinialu J, and uo suitable building can be had in ' which to bit during the severe weather < ( winter, j and W ave the question of calling an extra court to j the discretion of that body. As the new Court | i I louse w ill probably bo tcady for occupation iu^hc spring, it is probablo that an extra court may b?- j called shortly anterior to the next regular term. I The sessions business was very heavy, employing t ' nearly the whole time of the court. On Saturday j sentences were parsed upon the following persons, \ who were convicted of the offences named: I I II. F. Rhodes, for negro trading, f> months' ini { prisonment and a fine of $20. 11. F. Rhodes, same offence, -1 inothns and $20. j | Robert B. Marlcr, samo offence, 4 months and 1 ' $20: : Robert B. Marlcr, samo offence, f? months nn 1 ' $20. ; 1 Joseph Rhodes, same offence, 4 months and $20r Joseph Rhodes, same offeiico, fi months and $20. | Ger.rge Story, same offence, 4 months and $20. Wyatt Waldrip, same offence, 12 mouths and ' $20. : Aaron Bell, same offence, 4 months nr.d $20. Aaron Bell, same offence, 4 months and $20. State vs. Hugh Holt, horse-stealing, imprison- ' , mcnt till 1st March. On 1st Monday of January ' ! to receive 2.r? lushes, and the same number on the ' 1st M< nday of March. ( Green 1?. Gentry, assault on constable, fine of , As ire announced annio months ago, Hev, II. M | 1'all nor, D. I)., has decided on accepting ili>' pa?to- ? rateof tho 1st Presbyterian church, New Orleans. ' j At a meeting of tlio Synod <>t South Carolina at 1 , I Chester (the proceedings of which we find in the ; Carolina Tillies of Monday) the call was placed in his hands by n vote of C? to 32- As soan as this decision was had the Charleston Presbytery convened, when the call was accepted, and he was d.s- | | inisnd to join the New Orleans Presbytery. t Tho Washington Union, in a inerry mode at the I prospect of Mr. jiuohnuan's election, amuses liirn- i self in anticipating the editorial of the New York f Uernld announcing that tact. The following ex- < tract will give an idea of the piece: "Tho result t h.?s not surprint d us in the least. Those who have watched tho course of tho I lei aid inu-t recollect that, as early tis February last, \\c not only foretold Ithc nomination of Mr. Buchanan by the Cincinnati Convention, but tliat the events which have now I become part and parcel of tho political history of, I the country were clearly and distinctly foreshadow- j ed. As the head and front, tho body, breeches, ' and a?wl, of tlie great independent press of the I'mted States, wo have conducted the eainpiogn on our own hook, anil without the slight..st rclrrence to the praitx or iho abuse of all the rascally politicians, cliques, factions, self-constituted committees, nu<l t side-door arrangements in Iho land; and with the < countenance of Archbishop Hughes, the blessing of I his Holiness the Pope, and the military advice and nsvstanco of our belligerent friend, General .lames 1 j Watson Webb, (of $52,01)0 memory,) we shall so t conduct ull future city, State, and national Cam- r paigns. Selalil" J One hot day last sumnu r, ns a New Jersey j teaohor waa speeding down Broadway, New York, . in order to be hi tinu* for the eais, lie was needled I .. by a man, who, after mumbling in mi uuintcllig ble . manner, drew lorth a card, on which was written, | "lama mule;" whereupon tho worthy Dominie, j pointing to Ins brow, streaming with perspiration, -| wrote: 4*I ant almost u liquid.'' , An ohl l.uly in Iowa, while recently in the woods, . was bitten on the tu>) of tho note by a rattlesnake. { The old lady recovered, but the snake died. Com j, tier's verdict, poisoned by snulf i , I TUB FALL COURTS. ( Chester?The Standard says tliat Judge With* j rs wa? so much indisposed on the 5th, that ho did ot hold oourt. Ho was hotter on Thursday, but ostponod llio hearing of an important State ease, nd admitted the defendant, Mr. Corder, to hail in ( ,10,000. i A caao of some interest to the profession was do- ? ided, if, ou oppetd, the ruling sliQii he sustained. ? 'lie administrators of G. W. D. Clark brought < 11 notion against S. McAliley for hacking water pon him on a stream where both owned mills. ' The case was heard on demurrer, that, while the ( lets were ndmittcd, yet the administrators could , ' lot inuiutain nn action for damages done to land uring the life of their intestate, lfeld: That the ' leniurrer was well taken. 1. 1). Witherspoou for lofencc; A. W. Thomson and T. N. Hawkins, ' ontra. An appeal taken. The juries were discharged ou Thursday, und i ourt adjourned on Friday. Marion.?The editor of the Darlington Flag at- | ' ended Marion Court. The new Court llousc he 1 ays is an ornament to the village, and in its con* ( ' truct on both eon/ort and convenience have been ' onsulted. No ease of importance was tried du* ' 1 ing his stay. The grand jury, in view of the ao- 1 umulation of small business, recommend the es* 1 ablishment ol County Courts. Complaint of tho nvv's celay is becoming chronic. Faufield.?The ease of tho ^tate against J. L. 1 tuford, charged with stealing a negro ol dames F. ' jiunbh*, was tried, and after being argueJ before ' he jury by Mr. J. M. Rutland und Mr. d. II. Itiou ' or defence, nnd Mr. Hawkins, State Solicitor, on be prosecution, a verdict of acquittal was rendered. ' Darling Ileam was also tried for the Mime offence ' ?the sameattornicsbeing employed, llowasfound 1 ;uilty, and sentenced to bu hanged on the 1st Fri- 1 lay in Maroh, 1857. ' I)r. Farrar was found guilty of perjury by tho 1 Jourt on the 5th. 1 Dari.inoton.?Wo learn from the Fluff that las. P. Brown and dames Layton, who were tried or murder at tho recent term of the court for that i district, were convicted of manslaughter; the for- j ner sentenced to ono year's imprisonment and u ' ine of five hundred dollars, and tho latter to impris- [ 1 mment tor three months. Grccmvii.le.?.fudge Whitner adjourned tliis 2ourt Saturday evening, about night, after a very J ahoriotis sistion of ono week. The great cause of iilreath's will was compromised by tho parties. ' *ol. Orr acted as referee, and awarded that the will ' 10 established, but that tho widow have a child's j >art of the estate, being onc-liftli. This saved three , >r four days' hard labor in court. Berry Ball win vns acquitted, after two dais' investigation, of the I diargc of poisoning his wife. Tho action between iVcsUnoreland and Anderson, for injuring the salo j >f plaint fPs mills and lands, resulted in a miiuII ver' hot for plaintiff, after two days' trial.? l'al. TIIK KI.KRTin\?. We take the following table from the Ilultimorc sun of Nov. 7. That paper, wo liave noticed, is jareful in preparation and generally reliable in j itatcmcnt of tlio returns of elections, and we prefer its classification to all others: '"Since our bust wo have inaile some changes in j ;he table below, as directed by the estimated loteof the Stales. Illinois bus been transferred to the Ite[>ubliean column, to which Wisconsin and lown liavo been added. To the democratic column we i I utve added Missouri and Louisiana, thus giving to Mr liachanan 1A2 votes, or three more than the requisite electoral majority. "The Static of Texas and Florida lire generally :oUceded to Mr. Iluoliunati, but us we have n..thing i'el from either, we leave them merely in c.uijcclu al position. "Tlu* four votes of California may he put down is doubtful. Cuchanan. Fillmore. Fremont. Maine, 0 0 8 S. Hampshire, 0 0 A Maryland, I) 8 0 Ir'irgnii.i, 1A 0 o Pennsylvania, 27 <> tt Vermont, 0 o 5 Massachusetts, t) i? 1.1 Rhode Ul.iud, 0 0 4 "onnccticut, 0 0 f> Sew York, 0 0 3A Delaware, 3 O 0 Sew .1.1 soy, 7 0 0 Michigan, 0 o G jeorgia, 10 0 0 Indiana, 13 0 u Jliio, 0 0 ?3 ^outb Carolina, 8 0 0 Mhsbsippi, 7 > 0 \rkansas, 4 U 0 Kentucky, 12 0 0 1 \ l:\bam.i, 0 0 0 IViuussee, 12 0 0 North Caroliua, 1(1 t> 0 Illinois," 0 0 0 Wisconsin, 0 0 .? Missouri, 9 0 0 Louisiana, G 0 0 Iowa," 0 * 0 ? 1A2 8 119 \l/?pt.irw In II .iKrii^n I JO Doubtful?California, I Those two Stabs arcstill iu doubt. OullicSili lie following despatch wa* suit fr??ai W; r-!tington i> tlio Augusta Constitutionalist, which m\m We received, about noon, Irom a source entitled ,o tho fullcht credit, tli* following d sp:itch, 1. W AiiiisoTOM Citv, Nov. s?A <1 apa'oli has ust been received here from the Hon. Stcph--n A. 1 >ouglns allll'iullting lli.it I r s - . o Iti I In ill.mail by a majority of from live to eight th> vi~.nnl. Hon. liroigc W. .loins, I*niteil States Senator roui Iowa, telegraphs lli.it Iowa has gone tor Hu'liitnan. Additional to the nbove we have another, 1l.1t' >! Nrw York, Nov, 8.?Dubuque eoun'v, Iowa ias given i,<hn) majority for Itiiehannii, A D.mo rntie gain ol C0'?.) I.1111 county civ. s Fremont >30 mnfority. (Republican gain ( !J3J The Republican Kumv Nothings carried the stale in 18.YI by votes. Without knowing what importance tho followng dispatch is entitled to, wo give it for what it i? ivorth: 'I'r vsi -see?Richmond, Nov. 8.?Returns ol ho election received at Wytticville this morning nun liast Tennessee, show large American gains, in.I involve the result hi doubt. Tho election in Illinois is also regarded doubtful. New York.?The next Congressional I >elcgation rotn New York will stand fifteen Democrats and ightron 1 Hack Republicans. Tho present doleg.iiou stands thirty opposition to three 1 Vinoernts. New .Iersf.v.?State S.-nato stands 11 Demo rats and \) opposition, t' mgrcm-iona! delegation 1 Democrats to 'J opposition. In tho present louse we have but I. Congress. ? It is estimated that the next Confess will stand, Democrats 131; opposition 103 ?a majority <>f 28. - m Tint Ufntoxtiik bf.rwr.i \ Narvai/. ani?(Sen.. ?A letter of ilio lltli, trom Madrid, Spain, says ho reoontro between lidi. Nnrvnc/. an.l Seiior . uel w;u* a ileal talked of in Madrid. The ettcr adds: ' (Jen. Narva* r has just assaulted Sen.r fine! i Rente, the husband of the Infanta Josefa Narrow met llini at the house of (ii a. \lc*on, the lew Captain Cielicral of the I'hdlippine Islands, iti<l on ase* i milling who lie was, he ciied out, in ; resetioe of tin- lady of the house mid several ve>ien*! 'Ah, you rascal! you coward! clear out! foil lied r*sjx-clin^ me in the fortes. Take this! aid tin-! mid t hi#!'?suiting the action t<> tin word, Inkling hirn repeatedly, fuel did n**t return the ' down, hut imrtly tiied ><i avoid thiin, * ill.no out: For heaven'# sake, I hike, what do you mean." Phe |v rsons present iut* rt< i <1 and put an end to ho nllair. ft Uel siihse.piv ntly relit :? challelt .< to simmer. to light hiin w.tli small -words, which sinrv.il /ncceptrd. The Queen hearing < f it, unit or Xarvaer aud forbabo him to tight tine I has < * en ordered to retire immediately to Ban Hcbn# ( an, where Ins * ife reside#." HB?BBBr? ?BBS? :ORHEirOND"NCE OF CAROLINA SPARTAN. HI Legw/afie* Session?Election Returns?-dgrt- j( cultural Fair?S. C. College?Miscellaneous. I! Columbia, Not. 10, 1 b5o. In Messrs. Editors : In accordance with tho pro- 1,1 daoiation of hia Excellency Governor Adams, tho state Ix-gislaluro met here last Monday. OuTuea- jn lay the Senate and House of Representatives elect- fr ;d by joint ballot the following Electors lor Presi- n< lent and V'loo-President: From the State at large.?Hon. J. L. Manning t;( md Hon. K. \V. PickeDH. p, From Congressional Districts.?\V. A. Owens 15 d Rarnwell, J. L. Nowell of Charleston, Beaufort ? r. Wntta of Laurens, James Cheanut, jr., of lveriliaw, Tlioa. Pickens of Anderson, J. L. luglis j? >f Marlboro'. n, A resolution was passed unanimously that it was \ tl tho sense of the General Assembly that tho Eleo- n' tors should cost their votes for Buchanan and '-j llreekinridgo?tho Domocratio nominees. Mr. m YeaJon of Charleston, a strong Fillmore man throughout the campaign, moved in the House that the won1 "unanimously" he inserted in the rcsolu- ' lion after tho word resolved, liis motion was adopted of Course. A resolution also passed the House snd vers concurred in by the Senate, that In choosing Electors no reference was hud to opinions of the Sf nominees in regard to national nominating Con- tr volitions. Neither tho Convention iu<r anti-Conrention party can therefore claim a victory in the v: L-hoico of Electors. En passant wo may remark, w that of tliu eight electors chosen two favored the a sonvention system and went to Cincinnati, while six '' opposed it. ' Id the Hecate a resolution was offered by Mr. n Maxyek, ami passed without opposition, calling on ^ the President o( the Rlue Ridge Railroad Company ft( it South Carolina for a statement of the stock hold- ni crs in that company, tlie amount paid in by each, ^ and sundry other information in regard to it, and ^ also with reference to the Tennessee River Railroad, and the Charleston A' Tennessee Railroad. 01 No further business of importance was transacted, ! md on Tuesday afternoon both hrauchcs of the ! 11 Legislature adjourned. H.ncc Tuesday night election returns from dif- ' rcrcnt States hnvu been slowly coining its. Returns n' generally indiesto the election of * Ruck and Hl Hrcck" by n respectable majority. ?>11 Saturday it was supposed that Kuchnuau had rcceircJ 160 1 votes, Fremont 11 i, Fillmore S, and -1 votes (those- i * nf California) were counted doubtful. Returns rc- ,J reived since tbc-n make the vote of Tennessee (12 votes, and that of Ind..ma (III voles doubtful. Roth ^ of these weie enumerated for Ruchanan, and if ouc lias gone for lilimo'e and the other for Fremont, P Ruchanan will have I 11 rotes only?lacking three of an election. Returns are yet to be received from c California, and her vote may s.tilo the question?so i far as a choice by the Electoral vote is concerned, i ^ Maryland gave Mr. Fillmore over 7,000 majority. ! New York was carried by Fremont to the tune of 50,000 major ty. The Herald and Tribune uoknowledge Fremont's defeat, but console themselves with lb- philosophical reflection that nil will not be well. I f the Rlack Republicans, (say tltcy,) h with an imperfect orgatr/.V'on, no money, and no b electoral ti' ki t in 11 Slates, can defeat the Anieri- ; f< can patty in I^oO, thoy can ill 1800 de'eat the | s Democrats. Weil, let them have some consolation, | ? however poor The next election will tdiow who- ^ a ther their predictions are to be verified. ( ?? < >ur vitv has already many visitors attracted by ( t< the Fair of the State Agricultural Society, which j p will be held this week. We arc happy to state that e thus far the prc-peet* for a successful and crowded t' Fair are bright. Stock of various kinds have al- J i> ready been reC. red?agricultural iinplwiiei. s in ' < gri.it variety, and "fancy aiticl- in ubun lance are 1 n ready for inspection. Wo w II give \<>u a full ae- j count in our next, as ihc Fair w.ll n t open until '' Wednesday. j ) The final c.vvninat >u of the- 8eni>?r Class of the 1. S^uiii Carolina C. ii go commences to-day, and will 0 probably be finish. 1 oil Thursday. On the Monduy ! ' after too honors and appoiutim uts will be aotiounu > id. Spartanburg lia? n talented i-<-pr<-scn:4l.vo in i l). if . 1 -ii..I w? i - ?J -:.i ' - - i" *?'? " til .1 It gh honor. ( ' uitnuiC'-iiK'ut F?.i! cotnra off on ill - evening of 1 irc-inber I. We trust tint the belli % uf your i>.slnct will grace tlie occasion by j ' their presence. Thursday, November ilic SOth instant, has been appointed by the Governor as a day <>( Tlianksgiv- } nig ami Prayer. j (_ John A. Monro, Ksq , a member ol the Coiunt- i a !. .? II u ami a lawyer of r. potation, ,!.,d on S ilur day night last, after a long illness. lie will bo bit- | red tins morning by tlio Masonic fraternity, of j which he was an ollieer aiol a useful member. ' il The weather is pleasant?hardly cool enough fur ' fires, except in morning and evening. Yours, truly, (.'ON'GAREK. I* I'iiihv, fnMiii.im;, iVc.?Judge Capron.in I ? |( eh irgo to the gi and jury in tin New York Court of Sns, on Thursday, called attention to the usury law, defining what usury legally is, and afIt rii- iig tli.i<, iii in..tier how ingcnioui-'y soever any ir.itu u '. oii may h devi>i*l, il .n reality a loan be i fleeted, ntnl i:i . lb.in seven per cent, of int< res', b ill ttuth itile: .aaily secured by the agreemcilt ^ iiinl leecivtd, the act s usui ous and criminal. He idhnhd to the laws on lottery polices gambling,tin' illegal s ile of I qtior and receiving stolen goods, and j closed h - charge with a disquisition on l.udiioiiuhlo cr.iiu-s, urging the grand jury to find indictments, il i isjKx'tive of (lie fecial position or wealth of the gully palti?, Jerome Konapaite. of ltaliim--ro, cousin to the present Huipcior ol I ranee, has Ineu stopping at I W .I ..id's hoiil, Washington, tor ? veral days. It is und rstotvl h. ru th it he is pressing some propo- * s tioiis iqsin Si er. tnry I ?av:s, by which he iv'uIim -utVi. ii in inducements to be held out to In# i Bona- % parteV son to induce him to rc-iliter the Ameri- ' eau army." j I The hushaud of a b au'otul wife, upon returning ' home one day, was nit.I by oik- of I. s otfspring.s all smiles, elapp ng Ins hands ami saying, "Mr. II , has bei ll b- re -?lie's such il nice tnau ?he kissed us alt round, and mother too!'' A new post ofTiee has been established in Grecii- ; ville IhstriCl, oil the route from ISelloll depot to t ,.| II .I and I hink itl, : b d " Wh'te * Sand." ,1 II Smith, l-s.j., ha.- bun appointed j?ost- 1 master. . j Tilt? Ni'W \ Mi ls I "itllt *?? wit a ilia# i? in/?In/? * mi "innocent ncreuiion, and us beautiful as it is t graceful." < The Princess Royal ol fcugland ;m<l Prince- Frcdei <h Will.am, of Prussia, are to bo married on the , | ISilt October, 1857. i DISTRICT ADV!:UTIS1\G. j The Coin n--.I nor's, Siic-.trs, Clerk's, and ( > Oidinary's APV IClM'ISliM FN L'S will hereafter ' he inserted in Kali the Carolina Spartan ami Spartanburg Cxpress, eaeh charging hall priee for the- ? wine. CAMS & TIUMMIKK, i For I 'uroimn Spin tati. ' T. STOltO FARROW, For thr F.rprrxe , ' I Albert He lid crso n, > Corner of Main find Church Street* t Regular customers shaved twice a week i?l 7,"> I ( rents per inoulli, three times a week at ?1 per I | month, and evi ry day at |K>r nioiuh. ^ Sept. 11 2?i tf j Mexican Mustang Liniment. KNOW N all over the World nn nno ? ( the best ' lanmrtnH ni n*e> f<?r Rheumatism, (lout, V Cuts, Cruises, I'.urns, Dislocations, and for nil kinds I >f injuries. For salo Wholesale and Retail, by e Sept. <4 28 tf FIS1IKH & llKIVlTOII. Ms. Mabct a mono the continrntaus.?11amuro, October 11.?Th?> Stode, like tho Sound jt *, will, it appears, get their first blow from the inited Slates uf North America. Their consul ere, Mr. Ames, collected particulars of that ezac jti froin publications and |>erhoiis versed in these c lattcrs, und wrote a report about it to his govcrnicnt. In answer to that communication he was c structcd to get nn official account on tho subject r om tho authorities of this city. No has sent a g 3to to our Secretary lor Foreign A Hairs, und is c ipocting his reply. Not having any cinbossodor a , llanovcr, they will, p.-obubly, signify their iutep- 1 on of not submitting any lo.*1??1" to that iniquity, or, < ropcrly speaking, piracy, thr?their imolstur nt i icrlin; and if llanovcr should desist, send n ; < inn-of-wur or two to protect their merchant yes- I t is which are sailing up tho Elbe. It is astonish* ' i ig that Great Britain, France, Holland and oilier i at'ons whose shipping is by far more interested in is trade that that of tho Foiled State.". should ever liavc protested against black mail bciug lev.'ed a their subjects.?Correspondence of IjOnJon 'imts. COMMERCIAL ~ { lerieic uf the Columbia Market, for the torrk ending Nor. 8, 'oil, by Uarkuloo <Jr Wad dell, j Cotton Factors, Columbia. AT. C. Cotton.?The market closed on Monday with j ties of 75 bales nt lOj a 111. On Tuesday tlic i ado were in possession of the advices brought out ^ y thesteanicr Canadian, and holders realized an ad- r mcu of an \ in sales. Tho transactions however ere limited, ill eonsequcnoe of holders demanding ' higher range of figures, to 175 ba'es at 10$ a 11?. j >n "Wednesday 280 bales changed hands at 10$ a i ) 1 J. On Thursday the advices of the steamer Ca- | | adn were received. The Canada brought Liverpool j 1 ates to tho 25th ult., reporting the Cotton Market ' j Ptivc at an advance of 1 a Jd, with sales of the week ; a mounting to 130,000 bales; of these 90,000 wero i I kinericnn. Slock-189,000 bales, including 305,000 ' iineriean. These advices had a favorable ctfect on our market, nd sellers realized an advance. Sale's of the day 337 ales at 11 a 11 3- "n Friday the market continued mi with au upward tendency, closing with sales of jO bales nt 111 a llj. To-day tho transactions are be. n FgKt. but at prices fully maintaining the j tiovc quotat ons- somo 1 11 bates having been sold | t lit a 1 1 I MG. I Macon.?We have no change to note in tbia or- | c!c, tbe demand continuing good, with price* for tics at 1'J a 1 .'i li-.nr; II i a 114 ribbed; shoulders i ( 4 n 10; li.iins 1 it a 15. Ftxun ?In k .oka wo quote $3.25 a 3.50; per bl. $7.00 a 7.5" Cok.n.? Wo continue to quote corn *t 20 a 25e | cr bushel. i I'kab?Arc in good demand, with prior* advan- i ing. \> o no?* .noteat 75 a SOe per buabcl. i?at?.?There > very little of this article in roaret, but we continue to quote 05 a 70c per bushel. I?Am.incj.?W quote nt 23 a 2 Sc |>er yard. H ft:.?\Vc- o.,.ihnuc to quote St 124 ? ISr. A Valuable Family Medicine. tSr So celebrated has I>r. M'Lnne'a Vertni- j jge, prepared by Fleming It roe., o( I'iliaburg. Pa., j ecorno, that it i.- regarded a* the only specific curb >r worms. Families should never be without a apply of it. At this season particularly, when 1 forms are so troublesome and frequently fatal tnong ch ldrt n, parent* should bo watchful; and n the first appearance of those distressing sympmiis which warn u? of their presence, at once ap- ' 1y tie* powerful mid efficacious remedy. We nrv iifi U nt that it only requires a trial, to convince ail i liat it richly nn-rits the praises that have la . n lavihid upon it It is sate and infr.llible. Volutin s I f cert ticates c.iii he produced, showing ii? gre-i I led.cal virtues Purchaser* will be careful to u?U for DIt i I.ANliS Cril.KMUATfciD VKUM1FUC IS, j lanufictured liy l'l,liMl\(i MUD P.itsliurgh, ! 'a. AIIother Vermifuges in i-t>ii:;i.iri.-ou arc worth- ' -*. I Jr. M'I.aim's g< nunc \ i ira.also h.s ? ;? bratcd I. vor lMi<. cau uow he ha?i in ?" re?pccihlt ill ij Ktonw. Sine semlnr ir:tftin:t the niguiutc <tj 11.i:\ii\t; & linos. [31} Nov 13 58 It Wo are r-quested to aniiouuee J. 1J. TrU.l.te. ON a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Common 'leas for Spirtanhnrg District, at the Flection in i anuarv next. Nov C 37 tf j \N < are requested to am.ounce Maj. JOIIX i.VUI.K lit J.MAIl a candidate fi>r the Cieik of the fourt of Common Pleas for Spartanburg, District [ t the Flection in .January next. Nov C 37 tf ! - SI ration PIANOS. Tin Utnlrraigiicd, Professor of Nlu?ic. c.c., at J lie Spartanburg Female Coll.go, respectfully in ruis the Public, that he is the agent of l.ltiHTK, iliWl'ON, .v MRADMFII V'S PIANOS, finch rank now among the very Lost. Warrantd. and furnished at the factory price. Some Specimens CCD he seen at Uie Female Col VI-. K. M. KDWAIIDY. Si pt. C,"> 34 If UCKOFL'l-A AMI SII.T HIIM'M OF FOLK YEARS* S TAN HINii , Ci r.FD UV caktuks spamsii mixture. N\'i?i j-.i-r, Wayne Co., Ohio, Dec. 1, 1S53. >Ir..v?Ki?. I'.i n.nr.TT A: lh:cni. < cnili'iiicn.? Having f"r tnur years past been uttering with Scrofula in us wont form, without tiding r< i.-t (rumour lust physicians, 1 uussoliftinl l?y a friend So try Carter's Sp:.u:#h Mixture. ll ;i ves mo pleasure to stole that In f ro finishing ihc ii >t tmttiv iliv ilin'tK* tcl.ixi'il. 1 ihcu unJrtL'ti tsu nolo botslis; un?! with heartfelt gratitude i stale to , .'otlic i.:et tliat two bottle* of your excellent | re- I >:irution I..ji entirely cured inc. The tf.ii .I buttle l gave to a friend who had be-cn i utll ring Willi S?lt Uheiuii lot a length of time, nnd | ic, like uty.M ll", owes Ii * restoration to health totlie 1 riues of "Carter's Spanish Mixture." You are j t liberty to u-e tins letter any way you may think ; iroper, it ,t will beiu(it tbe affln-ted, Voitr of ii iiit m servant, JOSliPll UODLNSOX. Nov 0 37 ltn * NEW^PHOTOGEN'C I JFOllltMST gowan lu*taken the Tlooin j ov< r I >. I. Jc L. Twilty's Store, and conlin- : n-s to take those admired a M I ?ll< >1 Y l'LS and i > a< j I kkrkotypk-s, wbieli tor soilness of ; <>ne, bounty of outline, and hnrinnny of light nud hade,cannot be surpassed. His pictures aro more ! Iiiiii usually cheap, and arc notoi) f->r a superiority >f finish. This is the choa;>e?t isiabl'nlunciit in the ouulry, mill in doing the largtsi business. livery arrangement which coald have been have >e< n made lor the accommodation of LAUIliS. \ ii Ambrntype -can l>e taken in less than one m'C>ixl l< r Cliildrm, ami in le?* limn tire seconds for \dults. Those beautiful I'HOTCHiUAPIIS, or I'iclurvs on Paper, which have excited ihe envy i>( nine, mid the admirntiou of others, arc daily be coiniij more popular. Mr. Hawaii return* his thanks for the liberal patullage already received from the good pcuplo of qutrtanburp, and respectfully solicits n continuance it the wnne. IW? remember tlio place, m Mr. \rcher's .New IStnM iu?, over the Messrs 1'witty's It ore, veoond story. Picture* taken any tunc dur ng the day, even alter sunset; weather may be fair, hnnly or rainy, but n perfect Likeness can always to obtained. Certain would-be At lists, who proiouiico the liighot perfection of the Ph dogenic \it as humbugs, are requested lo furnish tlu.r ills- t oniers with as perfect I/kcnr**! s ns the ;.dverti?t r. ltd lhigu< rrcot> |k s Copied i ii to A FWbroty pes or | 'holographs, or cleaned in such a manner a* to look .* ootid ns new. Mr. ftownn, intending in remain a considerable i nqth of time in Spartanburg, offers to give in tt uolioii in all branches of the art to Hoys or filling Men, the hitter of whom he can tench in . -? than one w- -k He asserts that any on* of ns pupils enn tnSc a perfect Picture in three or ven two dujs after itmrucPort. Call and see us. Nov. 1.1 33 \f ? - - j.inWfcV >- * -A v '* solicitor's report. niniwiui, riLL run, 18K. ^ Tli* undersigned bega leave respectfully to proem the following report, u to Diatrict obmti and ffg dliccs: ' Tliat owing to the cbropantlvely dieovgantard condition of the wversl offices,incident to their rw* noval from tbo Court House, and occupancy of uch rooms r? could be procured, lie bee found It Fyij |uite impossible to make any formal or regfllaf eximinaluMi as to their condition, at the present term. [Ic has, however, looked into them severally, sufficiently to enable hint to say, that the enrrent busiies* is well kept up, and neatly and correctly exe uud; and from former critical ixamina.toDs, with .he known fidtlily of the several mcumbenU, he baa no hesitutiou in slating, that they are in creditable lud satisfactory condition. All of which ia rc?|vrtfully submitted, J. I'. REED, SociciToa. ' OI3ITUAFLY. T):eJ,nt the reeideneo of Mnj. William Hontxk n J)ihtiict, on Sabbath evening. J9th October' dr. OAiVUIKL MADISON liOUUr, in tbo orty firxt year of his age. 'l'he subject of this notice received a fracture ob lis head from the kick of a h>>rsc at the age of vventy months? since that lime, God has aeeD irupoc to afiliet him vvith cof.>ulHi>na. A series of ears had elapsed, un i '?;.? affliction grew heavier i|xin his mortal frame, until he was inducw, >d try he virtue of some unknown scheme for the reatoation of his nHlicted body. At the age of fifteen yours lie was carried to Coumhia to try medical nid, which took place in thw emova! of a portion of fractured skull by I)r. Wella_ [c returned home with gl<*>tny prospects to becloud lis fulure pathway. A few years ufter, God sects iroper, in his divine arrangements, to call from hese low grounds of trouble mid sorrow,a devoted ather. I le took tlie place of his father in bis earthly ab<>rs, and discharged tlicm with great energy md promptness. lie manifested much symjintby for lis bereaved mother. ICre three years fiad elapsed, lis affliction grew so severe, tiuit he w?# com|?eilcd 0 abaudon these earthly toils, and submit himsel} nto the hards of his heavenly Father. In *47 lie returned to Columbia, nnd again applied or medical aid, which tcimiuated in removal of 1 portion of fractured skull by Dr. Tc^end. For a ihurt time he appeared to be improving; but alaa! its convulsions gradually became more severe. Bat "till tic lingered on until iSod, when, ns life seemed ,>ut death, lie entered on a tour to Philadelphia, aIi 'ii a third cpor.ition took place bv Drs. II r van! Sc MeClintock, who removal another portion of 'ruct are. i foreturned homo with no fl ittering pr USfleets. For twenty-five year* ho was a member of tbs Baptist church at Bethel. lie manifested during that period n ? rowing piety, which seemed to !e*d him on more and more in tlio duties ot religion. It sm a subject to which the pleasures of this world were ol minor consideration'. Iin> life w.w spent in the same community, having lived and died at the eld family residrnee. By ina moral and chr-tvtn life he gained the Wind feelings ind interest of many warm and devoted friend#. He wan an honest innti?regardful of truth and corr< et dealing in all Ins worldly transactions. In May last he took the dropsy, which prostrated him upon n l.? d ofsicknesa. where lie rt-main&l most of the t ine up to his death, lie bore hi# ?fQietions through lilc with great fortitude, perfectly reigned to the will of Cod. Oft-times through the silent watches of the n:ght, when tho inn#t cat-ruliatiug pains pi creed lu> frame, he would be heard praying, nnd beseeching the Iyord to have mercy on hint, lie exercised much patience. About thu Inst week ??f hi# stay in thin world of affliction ho was devoid of speech. JIo was cnusrievs of hia intuition, and perfectly calm. Toward the clone of Ins life, he folded his linnd# upon his In east, and t. k a farewell look at those around Ins bed side. A ter.r woa seen tracing its way down hia cheek, and he closed his eyes, n*though lie was asleep. In a short time lie breathed out his life sweetly tin re. He has left a large train of eonm-ctions to mourn hi* Ii -*. Wc sympnthito with tlic firmly in tiro loss they have sustained. Hut be resigned to the will of (V>l, believing the los* you have Mitt.iued i? his eternal gain. A FRIEND. ? - Notloo. BY permission ot the Oiduinry of Spartanburg ]>'>tr.et. will be sold, lit the Lie Roside'ice of Franklin Fergus* n,deceased,en the 2t?th in*t.,sll the Ptniuwl L-utu ol said decMt C<'twisting of Negioes, Slut k of all Wind*. Ci'tn, Fodder, Cotton, Household and Kitchen furniture, rtatitat:oii Tools, and other ar.ichs uot tnumerated. Terms made know n on the Jay of side. F. PARKS. I . . , CYNTHIA FERGUSON, Nov. 13 33 2i STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. sfaktamikito District, IX THE COURT OF ORDINARY'.Citation lor Txtters of Administration. \ V7 UERKAS O. I'. EDWARDS tins applied t T to me for Lettc.ii of Adiiiiniktralioii on all ami singular the good* and chat tics, r gin# and credit*, ot SA BELLA K SH LLTOX, lutccf the Statu and Distric * a'orcsuid, deceased; 1 .mo arc tin l uie l<i c.tt mid aJni.>niiii all ?ni lingular it < kiinlii <1 and creditors ol the said decca>?d, to bt and appear at the Court ol Ordinary, for sad l).Mr.ct, to l>e he'd at bpart-.ttburg Court ilou-c, 011 the vltiih November, innti, to know cause, it' any exist, why llic s...d iellcra should not be griuild. Given under my hand and s.ulo! Office,t!ic 12tl? day <>f November, lb.'6. 11 l?OW DEN, Nov 1- 3S lit o. h d. SII HIM PITS SALES DECEMBER, 1856. ]>Y VIRTUE ol sundry writ# of Fieri Facia# J to flte directed, tlicre will be sold, before the Court House door, iu the village of Spartanburg, on the lirst Monday and Tuesday in December next, the lollowing property: l)y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary, I toil sell on the iirst Monday in Decern l>er next, b'2 acres of land, more or less, bound- d by lands o( David Holeotnb, l.dw&td K-Iiy and other*. Sold on a credit ol three years, with interest Irom day ot sale. The interest to he paid annually, except the costs, which must be paid ill cash on the day of ?alu. i he purehas-cf to give to the Oidioary two good aud sufficient tun lies, with a mortgage of the premises, to Secure tl.e purchase money. Sold as the Real Estate ->f R. S. Holeotnb, dee'd., lor partition and divis on. 1 -JU't acres of land, more or less, bounded by lands of J. M. Eowueii, E. Hoithatit and otheis. Sold by order ol Court to foreclose mortgage in favurof \v. it. McMukin, on u credit of C mouths, with interest front day ut sale. 'litUs to be t. gned but not delivered till the purchase money be paid, and if the purchase money be not pud to be re sold at the risk t.il the former purchaser, Sold n* the property of h. Lanford, at the run of das. McMakui, assignee. ! 00C ." re )<>t, Tlio-e W Irs, bounded by lots of 11. 11. Thomson, A. iI. Kirby,und others. Sold by order of Court to firevrloas mortgage id favor of A. 11. Kirby, on a credit ot six months (6,) witK interest Irom day of rale. Titles to be sigurd but nut delivered till the purchase inom-y be paid, and if the liurolciso ninoi v h.- tio? r-..<i ? -- ?,J " , J -- -w? r.?.? WV ir 9Utq ai the risk of the lonnci purthMer. Sold a? vhe property ot Robert C. Coggioa, at the suit of A. II. Kir by. 8 acres of hu I, more or Vm, bounded by land# formerly belonging to J. D. MeOuUough, kuowu a> St. John's College lands, Jan. Furrow snd others, (whereon Mrs. S. 11. Kennedy formerly resided.) Sold by ftrder of Court to foreclose mortgage m favor ol Hand, Williams, & Wilcox, on six months? credit. Title* to be signed hut not delivered till the purchase money bo paid, and if the purchase money bv not paid to bo re sold lor cash nt the risk of the burner purchaser. Sold ns the property of J. IX McCulloufh, at the suit of Hand, Williams, & Wilcox. A. W1NGO, Nov 13 38 if s. a. o. 1 SI.JSI?. ML* AinlDrotypln*. I,. A. (IRKK.N has just returned to>his Duguerrcatt Renins, on Chnrch Street, ?ud it prepared to take AMHROTY PRS,or pictures on glass?a new feature in the Djgucrroun att?in the mat appro ved style. They are taken In a moment of time, clear or cloudy, early or late. The impression le imp* riahahlc, not aftccted by water, light, or the K touch. They tiro far superior to l>agn? rreotype*. Call ami see thein. 1 will remain in town some two or three weeks longer, and if any one wishes to earn the new art, I can learn them tnoeh quicker than Dagucrrcotyping. May 15 12