Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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would bo ft monarchy in fact; ami if ho 11 Iwul undertaken to exercise it in the case of j { Kansas, he would Imvo been justly mhjeet i * to the charge of usurpation, and of violation of the dearest rights of the people of t the United StHtc*. t Unwise laws equally with irregularities 1 at elections, are, in periods of great excite ineut, lite occasional incident* of even the freest and l?t?t political institutions. But all experience demonstrates that in ft coun- ' try like our*, where the right of selfeonstilution exists In the couipletcst form, the , atleinjit to remedy unwise legislation by rt l resort to Terolulion, is totally out of place; inasmuch as existing legal institutions af ( ford moro prompt and olllcacions means for ( tliA rmlrAM of wrnnor. ' I confidently trust ihr.i now, when tho peaceful condition of Kansas nffords oppor- ' tunity for cm!in reflection nnd wise legisln- 1 lion, either the legislative assembly of the < Territory, or Congress, will see that 110 act shall remain on its statue book violative of < the provisions of the Constitution, or sub- 1 versive of the great objects for which that | was ordained and established, ami will take all other necessary steps to assure to 1 its inhabitants the enjoyment, without ob- 1 struolion or abridgement, of all the consti- ( tutional rights, privileges and immunities , of citizens of the United States, as contemplated by th? organic law of the Territory. Full information in relation to recent J events in this Tcriilory will be found in tho documents communicated herewith from the Departments of State and of War. ? m I LEGISLATURE OK SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 Monday, Dkccmoer 8, IS56. Senate nu-t ut 12 M., atnl received from Iluusc umlry bills which had recrivtd two readings?among them: A bill (o incorporate the 1 Lnureiisville Female College and a lull to incorporate the French liroad and Qreenville Railroad. ' The committee to nominate a Presidon and !>i- 1 rectors tor the Dank ol the Suite reported the lot lowing nominations: ] for President?C. M. Furman. 1 far Directors?C. J. Cok-ock, J. P. Devcnuv, 1 W. C. Dukes, Allien Kite. P. C.- Gaillard, F. ? Lanneau, Tlioina* Lchre, J. II. Siicphir?l, A. Si- < mends, L. W. Spruit, J. II. Stcinineyer, li. K. Struliwkcr. After a report from committee ou tlic contingent t accounts ol the Governor, 1 A message was <eii 1 to the House, invitng it to concur in going into an election tor Governor on < Wednesday next, at 2 p. m., and immediately attrrworJs lor Lieutenant Govern >r. i The bill to repeal the usury laws, being on the j second reading, win rejectcd. A bill to aid 111 the construction of the Savannah 1 River Valley Railroad was read n second time I and sent to the House lor concurrence. The bill to alter the I Dili section of the first article of the constitution was laid on the tabic. A bill au Imrizuig certified culm-* Irorn Sheriff*' 1 books to be given in i-ridvllcu iviw a^rinl lit. After further business, Sciinle adjourned. House?Sundry bill* were received from the < Sell ale?having received two separate readings? j among them one to cede to the Swedish and King's * Mountain Iron Company Lockhart's Sltoal* Canal. Numerous re|>ori? were undo fioni cumtniltees < ?when The first special order?a bill to atnond an act ' to authorize aid to the lilac Ridge Railroad Com- ? patty in South Carolina?wn taken up, and after being argued at length by Mr. Gregg, wax, on motion, discharged, and inadc the special order lor ' Friday. The several special ordera were then disposed of, I And the House adjourned. i TOSSDAV, PKCEMBKR 9, i 8-->0. Senate. ?S? into nut ul 12 M. Alter the usu- ' si morning business, I Mr. MARSHALL, front the Military Commit- ' tee, ie|?>rii d l.ivor.ibly upon the resolution uutho- ' riz-ng lite presentation oi u sw.nd to Msj. D. 11. 1 III, U.S.A. The bdlagainKi duelling received a second reaJ- 1 ing and- v\a? ordered to the House. Tee joint revolution to purchase the Iron Palmetto Trie as a monument to the dead of the Palmetto Rignnciit was rend twice and scut to the ? House lor ooii'cui reitec. The re|Mirt ol the Committee on a Geolog:eul l< Survey in the State, as recommended by the Gov- r crnor, wax concurred ill. ( . At half-past two S naie proceeded to the House, c and joiti .-d it in a ballot lor Governor, and inline* I dintcly -after for Lieulennnt Governor. House.?Senate xeut to the House a numlier of t bills to which two readiugs hud been given-, whiuh were read a first time and referred. v The coinnii|!?-e to which had hecn referred the a Governor's recommendation to re open the slave trade asked leave to sit during the recruit of the a Legislature. This question gave rise to a length- u elied debate; when, alter luilure lo r>oxl|Miid Hide finitely, ill* request urn granted. | ? The speci. I order wan ilio bill to extend the ays- j A tern ?>t public education ill this Suite, introduced by Mr. Mtninfngcr. i i Mr. MKMMIN'GER explained the objects ol j the b.ll, the plan it proposed to carry out. at eon- | i itlernbU- length, and in a most eloquent and inlet - ( Citing mannrr. j On Inaconcluding, the election for Governor and Licuicnaut Governor wa? entered into by joint hal- < lot on the part ol tlic Senate mid House?the same a resulting in tlic election, on the first ballot, of R. F. NV. A list'at as Governor, and Gabriel Cannon ? Lieutenant Governor, of the Stato of South Carolina. Alter aome further business, the House adjourn od, to inret to-morrow at 11 o'clock. ' wEDNESDAY, iiuckmscr 10, ls.'.fi. ' t Senate?(The Senate met ut 12 o'clock. j The Senato eominiitee to count tlio vote for j Governor reported that lion. 11. F. \V. A11st on li.ui < ' received S8 out of 160 ballots, and bo was therefore 5 duty elected Governor. j * Wliereupou the President addressed tits Senate cs follows: Sc.NAToas: The announcement which line just been made through the report of your Committee, nndct-* it proper that 1 should lay down the robs ( witli which you invested me, und vacate the chair, In order that you may choose my successor. 1 will nwnit your communication elsewhere. I/mg sir vice has made me fnindhu* with these walls, within ' which 1 have had the linpp.m *a to meet your appro | < batJoti. This ndd.tional evidence of your lav. r 1 , receive Willi diltideucc, apprehending that \ou may overrate uiy poor abilities. I go, at your bidding, but with such sensations as may he siipjtosed to ' move un elder brother, wlm leaves hunt* to enter * the world, and assume higher duties inn wider f sphere. 1 improve the occasion to state with great ' j pleasure, that although ill the cause of the nubi c i i..._ 1ST 1 ... ' rn i ihiis UIITU ullliTKI Willi lllelli txra, ill lllrll i ' will differ wtin think tor themselves and act mde * pendnilly, yi'l, ill parting, believe mo 1 near with . J rne no trace ?l ill-will to ally gentleman w.ih whom I | I have acted here. Senators, Inrewell. The President then retired, having firat .cqucst- I j ed tlio llun. 13. J. Johtiauu, Senator Ironi St. lieleu i, t<> i?ko lite Chair. 2 The Senate (lien pr< weeded to ballot fur Troiident ut the Senate; and upon countine thu inmr, it appeared th'it llun. dnnies Chcsnut, Jr., 8ctintur t from Kershaw, hod received a ni*|or.ty ol the bal- } Jots c!mt. and was declared iluly elected. Mr. Cloamut then took the chair, n l addressed the Senate in a brief and appropriate perch. ' A cuniinilteu was then raised to wait upun and * inforiii the Governor cl ct ol lua election, and ar- \ range lor Ins Inauguration. Mr. MAUSilALL reported from the committee to count the Votes for Lieutenant Governor that * ll??n. Gabrih. Cannon, Senator from Spartanl.org, 1 had revvivrd a majority ol tho votes cast, and wa* I tin refore duly chosen Lieutenant Governor. x The committee to wait upon the Governor elect v rc|Kirted, that lie accepts the office, and Would be . ready to qualify at I p. in. on Thursday. ' C i taiu resolutions, troin l!ie cuminittco on frde- | C rid relations, touching slavery, were before the Sen- j < pie (,,r iHoiisiilcration; when, on motion of Mr. DUD- j LEY, tile whole subject was lad on the t>ble. The bill tostneml lliy tlnrd section of thu amend tnmts of the Constitution was rejected on the ae- ' Ooml rending?6 to S3. r After disfNUing of some unimportant b lis, r Senate adjourned. Ilullt.?AlWr meeting and acting upon the moioiiig busmvss, tile general orders w?re taken , up?and the House proaoeded to cons der the btil ? 0 amend the act requiring the lafriMMMI of I oreigli colore! seamen filtering tit* porta of this Slate. Att'-r debute it wa* read a sccooJ timouud lent to the Senate?yeaa 61, nay a 4'J 'Hie use of the Hull ot (lie House was given to lie President of the Blue Ridge Railroad to expluin he conditiuu and prospec'.* of tire road to tliu mem iters, mid The liouso adjourned. Tlll'rscav, December 11, I806. Bills that had had two readings were received turn the Senate and referred. Mr. TII.LINGII AST auhinitted a resolution initrueiing the Committee on Vacant Offices to report 1 tinitorni time for appointing the various district Mtnrils. Adopted. The report on the contingent accounts of the Governor wits adopted. Messages concerning the inauguration of the new Governor were interchanged, ond the requisite . ommitlec* appointed. 'Hie general orders occupied attention until the hour for inauguration; when Swito attended the refenionica, alter which an adjournment took place. House.?The House met, and received from the Senate for eoncurrenec an net to prevent duelling. A resolution urakinjr it the duty of the school commissioners t? publish in u district paper their re|Mirts was udopttd. The geucrul orders were entered upon until the hour lived for tlie spreial order?a bill to alter and intend ill" judiciary system. This bill provides for four terms of the Court iu Charleston and nil addi lion.nl law judge. * Pending the discussion the House proceeded with the inaugural ceremonies. On their completion the judiciary bill was resumed till the evening recess. At seven o'clock the discussion recommenced. After various propositions to nineiid, commit, Ac., the question was taken on ordering the lull to the Senate, and decided nllirmatively? yeas .*>3, nays ftl). Mr. Mcmmi.vukr's lull to extend the system of public education was then taken up, ns the 2d special order, and after being debated l?y a number of members, was sent to the Senate by n vote of 7? In 43. The House adjourned. Fsidat, December 13, 185G. SitNATE.?Aft?r the reception of reports and accounts Irom the House, A resolution was adopted ordering an KxtraSes?ion of the legislature 011 the fourth Monday of May. Also, a resolution requiring the preparation and rrlnting of a pamphlet, under direction of the Cnnip roller Ucnrrnl, cinbrncing all tlie tees, &v., allowed to si ion lis, magistrates, &e., the lorin* of accounts, and a plan of distributing the work through ut the State. The resolution of the Committee on the Lunatic Asylum, npinoprinting $I7,0<?0 to lay the foundsion of a InnMing on the Asylum Grounds, east of die present structure, was adopted. A bill to increase the salaries of the Attorney General i.nd Solicitors was laid on the table. A bill providing for the imprisonment, tulvertisntr, and management of runaway negroes, was rercti d. A bill to amend the 10th section of the 1st article ot the Constitution had n second reading and Kissed by n twinthird's vote. Adjourned. Boost:.?The House met at 11 o'clock. The following bu!s. having received three rendngs ill the House, were changed to ucts, and sent u the Senate: B II to incorporate the Greenville and French Rroad Railroad Company, w ithili the limits of Suuth Jsrolma. Hill 10 provide for the election of Commissioners >f Free Schools by the people. Hill to atm-nd the charter of the Cheraw and Darlington Ruilroa I Company. The House |KiK?ed to the general orders, and orlercd |o lite Senate, among other matters, the general incorporation bin. The ioliowing bills were rejected: ]till to increase the salaries of the Judges of Law >nd E-pi't). Bill to increase the salary of the Governor and to rovidc fur his residence in Columbia. Ilill to ntnciid the charter ot the joint stock banks n th s St ite A H II to amend the net granting aid to the Blue Ridge Ra lro.nl was taken up for considers lion, licfore any notion thereon was taken, a resolution, flercd hy Mr. Seaborn, allowing Judge Fr-si. the tV? s dent of that road, to be heard before the bar of he I h>use, elided some discussion, but finally pre a.led l?y a vote ??l 62 to .'?4. Whereupon, on nution, the House took a reeess until 7i o'clock p. in. SsTCKOAr, DrCCMBCR 13, 1SA6. Sksate ? received tnany bills liom the House, vhielt were s|>|iropr .its ly disposed of j The chief business of the day was of private and | teal character, except resolutions reducing the sain iiHol tile Clif f Architect mid livaiktillit oil llie new Mpltol, i<> $4,000 and $! ,500. and raiuwz a spend joint Committee on tlie CupuM, t? whom ahull > referred I'll ninttem relating thereto. House.?The revolution purelMM the P.ilmet0 Tr. e wan tulnpted. I'.uwinz to the general orders. the following lulls ii-ro rem I a second tunc umi ordcreJ to the Senile: A b II to rrguhite foreign insurance ncencies, ami 1 bill to increase tlie salaries of the Attorney Gtneml iu<1 Solicit or?. The bill to increase the compensation of members f the L-sblalurv to $3 per day was iejected?yeas 10. nays 70. Tin- proposition to codify the statute Isw, civil and trim.nul, was agreed to. The resolution appropriating $17,000, and an itiexpi-iided balance of $I3.<KIU from a former np tropriatioc, fur the new bu Mings of the Lunatic \syluin, was ngrocd to and sent to Senate. Senate resolution fixing the day ot adjournment in the I Stir was then taken up, discussed, amended i > as to adjourn on the 22d, and passed. Adjourned. ' CONGRESS. Elaborate debate ou the President"* mcstgo is the chief business of Congress, on lie reference to Committees. Several of jur own delegation had something to any, epelling the misrepresentations of aboli.ion anti fanaticism. Gen. Whitfield was tdniitted to his seat, as Delegate from Kanias, by a majority of 4. From Nifjrajrua. La!o accounts from Walker show more lghling and new successes to bis arm*. V body of 200 attacked, on the 10th ult., 1.100 Coata Ricans and others, defeating iio uuier wiin a lose or 200, while only 2 f tlie former were killed and wounded. \t MeuHvn the fighting lasted four days, then the eneinv were routed. Walker eturned in triumph to Granada, gave the nhahilunl* lime to icinove their property, md then tired the place. He then removed lis army to Rivan, which will hereafter he ho capital of Nicaragua. There was also i fight between a Nicaragua!) armed solum ler and a Costa Rican brig of war. The alter was blown up, and ail on boaid pershed. In all the engagements since Octoa?r it is thought the enemy's loss has been 1,000 men. Washington, Deckmubu 10.?Tho r.ew reaty with England, negotiated by our dmister, Mr. Dallas, lias just hoen commit licated to tho United States Senate, and is J low under discussion before that body in ecret session. I learn that tho treaty pro- | ides for a reciprocity between ibis and j cveral of the European governments cut- , ide of England, but I presumo it must nenn re iprocity only so far as their West itdin possessions a-e concerned. Free trade , villi the governments of Fiance and Spain v on Id prove disastrous to our revenue, and <?rce upon die government the necessity of lirect taxation;?which, by the by, in the minion of many nblo Southern statesmen, s tti6 true policy of the country. When he people know and feel the amount of nxation imposed upon them, they will the nor# certainly know what become* of the uhlic funds. That portion of the treaty ouching Nicaraguan nlTnirs, will, it is auicipuled, create a great discussion in the Utuale.?Charletton Standard ???P?, ?!)c Spartan. *, spa^AHBTO? V TJ, THURSDAY, MCTMjiBE 18,1856. ?? aoinctT e,a"? Mr. A. U. Sairru is cur authurixoJ agent at Co- 1 lumbus, North Carolina. m t fi e* | PUB. DOCS. MA Our thanks are duo to Gen. O. E Edwards. ?',nn' tor al Cotnpt. General Aalmmic, and Senator Evans, tor nla^t public documents?State and Federal. like TUB SOUTHERN LIGHT. lie*. E. L. Wlmlley has associated with him G. \V. Landruin ill the conduct of the Southern l/g lit. It will commence the next volume with lrary ngw type, new editor, and new arrangements gene- 'cl ?" rally, together with an increase of eight pages to ?onv< the work. It claims to be no religious organ, but ^r* set for the defence of truth. Address the editors, #,erc I Edgefield, S. C. 11 Uucl CORN S1IELLHKS. Farmers and planters who aro in want of a supe- ,|lc ? j rior Corn-sliellcr will do well to en'J or. Steniiovsk. ki0!j J We liuve tried the article, solely to be satisfied of c,j j its merit,and aro dow entirely so. A man to turn pr,.v< the crank and a boy to feed ean shell one hundred tralie j ears of well dried corn in 2 to 2J minutes. The t|,e p pric? of the machine is low, and every man raising iiekn 100 bushels of corn should have one. tnens THE lis IKY" laws! "',pr< Ucm KtTorU to repeal the usurv laws have been pnrtatio t ally *uccru!ul In nevernl of the Northern State*. tortui In New York a mollification was c?flccte<l. hut not canni *at.Kfaotf?ry to mnney*<h'nh*ta. The chamber of t In commerce has adopted a form of net to take the ^ ^ place of the present one, which they Iiojk: to eni ry ^ ^ this session. It contemplates that borrowers and ' lenders shall be free, on all drafts and notes having not mors than ciu'ht months to run, to make sueli Hue) bargain as they please; but where u suit at law is re- 'he | . . - . - I l.rnl ) s<>ru*a to, tlie courts can only allow the regular | j ^ !rule i>f interest. I wav< Another attempt to ino.lify our own intercut lawn ] ciplei has faded this amnion, notwithstanding powerful in- J T1 flucnces were brought to boar upon the members of nnotl the Legislature. We hope similar success may at- Soul tend every attempt to remove those salutary res- in th trictions now imposed upon dealers in money. Tin- in co banks exert a power over propel ty totally indofensi- anee ble, and we object most positively against houhng plods ths people over, bound hand and toot, to the tender in# I mercies of capitalists. COHMEECIAMMWYHMION. n* The Southern Commercial Convention met in Cites Savannah on the 8th instant. James Lyons, Ksq.. Tl: of Va., was inade I'resident. A Business Commit- on tl tee of two Irom each State was np|K>inted, to which vene various propositions were referred. . Jn Alrout six hundred delegates are present, reprc- wclls< tr.ing ten Southern States. | hre o Tlie chief subject* before the body were?direct I times trade with Kurope, the Pacifio railroad, free trade t Co and direct taxation, the reopening the slave trade, i **a*? d< detective police to ferct out abolitionists in the Smith. , eern* railroads, nrsil contracts to South America, improve- eel m ment of Southern harbors. no In Tlia slave trade resolutions gave rise to warm Jdiscussion, hut the subject, though treated with Maw courtesy, met but little sympathy. South Carotins. Lngl Al .bama, nnd Texas, voted in luvor of taking the T' resolutions from the table, but, as explain, d by a firme delegate in the Carolinian, it uas no mJcx of ap- I "he p proval. enwv Tlie next meeting of the Convention will be at Mi Knoxville, Tennessee, in August. b'ry TIIS BAH TAX. o,'",. Prior to 1S.V2 a bonus was exacted by the Stale I A. from banking corporations for their privileges. By ' Terii the act of I8.V2, chartering sundry new bank*, the , Was mode of taxation was changed, so that "the capital t mi and property of all hanks incorporated or rechsr Tl I tercd by said act should Ik* liable to taxation in the old. I same manner a* the capital slock nnd property i f and i j individual* nnd of other cot |>oraii.>ns." clar? This mode of taxation gives representative strength H | to those districts whsrv banks are located, at the cx- o.>ns: j pensc of tho*e in which none exist, if ihc latter sup- i F? j ply any portion of the capital stock of said h inks, j 8th i To explain: If Spartanburg, through her cti/.en*. : 11.?n. holds $1(10,000 of the capital stock of the bank* in It ; Charleston, the tax levied upon this capital gives to ( S Si the Parishes of St. Philip and St. Michael addition | si-i. al representation in the legislature, end hy that p( 1 tnueh abkUct* front the political power of Spartanburg. v Thia i? manifestly unjust. To remedy this, at ju*j^ the present session Dr. Winsmith propoaed a b II lege, to change the existing to the old mode, by which a <>( th ohd bon ? would be paid without becoinngan I ment of representation. A? power is always aelj hah, the measure failed. The low country will vol- ?|ira 1 untarily relax grnsp on no prerogative, and the r- p- Man? ' resntatitres from the Upper Division do not posses* ; that esprit du corps nccenoary tninorrN. Gutcert i yft J of action alone can produce thia result; but tins can j ieae> 1 be effected only through the horrible caucus system sunn ?a buggaboo to frighten neophj tea, but at proper ' times a very god gift to old fogiea. tMC f * 1,1 * lives Religion in High Places?It iaa bright sign of ,,.|<t, promise to find the great truth* of the Christian reh- aensi gion recognised in the high places of tho ?arth '* At the'conclusion of Mr. Crittenden's eulogy upon ^ the late Mr. Clayton, delivered in the Si natc, on the er.,| 3d instant, is thu following remark: it of '"It ntust be pleasing to us all to leirn from the "ith honorable Senator from Delaware (Mr. Bayard 1 ' !*c' that Mr. Clayton d.ed a Chn?t an So lie shou'd " ul ; linve died. Such a death gives to lioinalii'v its '-v proper dignity. Kuil of the w or Id's honor he d'ed; " in illli of the more preeiout hope that he beyond the cxhil grave. (>l hon who so dies we may well exclaim, O death! where ia thy s'ingf O grave! where .a '' thy victory f point Tilt At'thor.?Last week we gave it as onr ?|n>ih ; opinion that Park Godwin was the author of the ^ | attack on the S ?uth published in the Edinburgh " r> _ .. . to pu j Review, liic N. Y livening Post says the author ijoti is \\ in. Henry I (nrlbiirt. a native of Booth C-iroli- lingu I na. But the Washington Star denies that Rev. n,'nl' Mr. llurlbart is of this State, and savs he is an ' ? ? - irn ii abolitionist prwolifr. Who can fell7 ni> ut * ?? ? i-oinn Mississippi.?Go?. Mt Uau laid IhTopp the Leg- good islatnre of Mnnncji1, on tlio l?t m?t , In* brumal i?**ut message. Ii Ii chii 0y confined Jo iibolitioti inter- '' ferenco with tUvrry, and reaffirms the pos.tion ' 1 heretofore taken by Nliwaa pot nml Georgia. ' mili ^ ? rr #? ArroiNTMcrr.?Th" Palmetto As?o,Miiti,in of R'cliluml lifts elected Gen. Samuel MoGowan, ot "lv"' Company Ii, their nnr \trnnry orator, Accid*!?t.?We regret to hear tit at a 7','r^ young lad named Roebuck had his head ,|M. n crushed, near Van Patton'a shoals, a few at nl days ago, causing his death. Wo have no of nwi particulars. J*nt ' TrtE Cou.kok. ?An effort has boon oll"> made in the Legislature to make public the J".1,., amount which the State has appropriated, eedt-ii for the benefit of the College, fiom its foun- cuius dation. The friends of this Institution are loo wise and loo strong to permit it how )7t'iw ever. This is just what we expected; the yexr affairs of the Institution must cot be pryed ! to w into.?Darlington Flftg. io ear MR. BDCHAMAM AMD KAMSAS. ?>1 mc aspic on o( Mr. Buchanan's political lion- CJ of slows nbout Kansas is indulged by some t.r suspicious powers in this S'.atv, based upon re ? made in the United Statin Senate by Mr. "f t, of Pennsylvania, on tiiu Btli instant. Iii the * ic of his remarks on the Kansas question lie j?, nterrnnti'il by Mr Wade, who a?U...t rvhetltef ?c Buchanan was ia favor of making lv.aus.is a State t lr. Biglcr replied tbat the views of Mr. Bu- ,jt. in were those of democrats generally, lie was lowing tile people of the territory or Slate to cr i their own institutions to suit themselves; but .Vl niort northein people, if he could liuve Iiu e, lie wmiUI, no doubt, prr/er that it should tj, fit* State.1' ll, is strange that such a frail support should be A red to bear so large a superstructure. Coil- ,n to the whole animus of the speech of Mr. Big- j* contrary to the platform of the Cincinnati b I pillion?contrary to tlie letter of accept nice ol U Buchanan and !i?? whole recorded history?1 j V' matter of preference (on the remark of a man ( a wise authorized to cx|H>uud Ins views)?Mr. iiinnii is to bo assailed and stigmatized as un cr 1 and hypocritical! Mr. Biglcr was defending "" nessage ol President Pierce from the fierce us ' s of Abolitionist Senators, mid had just dcelnr- hi his opinion that time and experience would h:i s llic wisdmu of the measures of this ndmiuisin, nnd the day was not far in the future when t, lurity and |intrioti*m of lite President would be t(?, nwliilgtd by nil."' This nn-ssago nnd the th ures of tins administration have met umill.ildied b\ >val at the South, and are maintained by the ocrscy of the North?and yet, impelled by so ,-y iiu! and honest a purpose, Irs smallest word is "b red into proof of the rottenness of Mr. Bu- < r an \n. summing up what had been detcrm'ncd by p< ite election, Mr. Biglcr held that the most itnnl fact was, 1" ra 'lint the principles ol the democratic ten ty, ns eian.d nt Cincinnati run! expounded by Mr. ;t innmi?the most prominent feature being that ."onle of the Stulu ivlm .? ? ior.i it... - . ? ? ?. I III I'iric* lit mil enjoy ilie right to determine tin* | *-trr of their own local institution* in their own ; i? including tliitt of domestic slavery?these prill- | si s wore to be in the n*oci??laiit until I8fi<t. j |y tv foregoing expression of Mr. lligler, with e? trr?lliHt he "had ureal admiration f.ir those l.em stat'-smcn who declnr thai tliev ran stay I e Union only in the position of equal*," if held ; rrmnn by Mr. nuclutnno?afford ample /i??ur- | af that thw Prcsideiit elect will take bnck no 'j ;e to which he stands coniniiltod in administer- I ( y he Government ti xKws'smps. | ib?Tt A. Pagan has been chosen Sheriff of pi ter District. us hank of Tentie**oo and branches were closed T e Silt instant, in consequence of their liisolT 1,1 tTV-rion Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa , :U known to Southern students, was destroyed by in the nig hi. of the 5th instant. 10,tt0t) vol- tit were in the library. tu I. J. A. 11 irvey an I 90 free State men in Knn- * J jiiouneo the Aid Societies as speculating con t i originating in Massachu*etts, and warn lionlan to be duped by tin ir bleeding Kansas cries ti nger. ? G. Palfrey, ex-nbo. rncniber of Congress from nchuaetts, is about to write a history of New t re and! "I le Supreme Court of North Carolina has sfd the decision of an inferior court, that under a| rescrile-d lorut of law the oat Irs of universal, sis ,,| ot he t k- n. I" ii. I/uiis G illv. eoroman le.* of the fnnv>u? hitre that served with Gen. T n I ir at tlorpu* Chi..*- _ 1815,and .a sitdicr of Napoleon's, died in New ? ins on the 2d Instant. '* P Cook, Del gate tr >ni Arizona (the new itory in the Gadsden purchase) is now in 1 v ii ugtmi. Isays the t- ri it ry has a popuU i p? .f 10,000 or I .*>,000. icro is a negro ii \V< o'eto-k, Vt . 120 y?nts 1 Ir wax hern two year- lirforu Washington, I ^ was 40 years old when in hpenletuc w is d? - w d. * race Greelrv has alcin i a his .ems Vr the rea uction of liuntan society. el >ur negroes were hung at Dover, TYnn , on the j pi nslant, for being impl.eatvd in ti.e late rebel th is Contradicted that .Ju lice M nnr, of the U. M jpreme Court, has been attacked with paralyili th otn the South Carolinian ol IV-ember 12. i of TIIC INAIGIRUION. I" th t 1 p in. yesterday, the Sen :e, with tlie | ..i lemn warning to the Southern country, which ws nnot overlook, and must not 'nil to ht-eJ God i?nt it ninjr serve to draw the Stale affected neartogether ill confidence and counsel. Tile spirit which would peril ills peace find Union the Confederacy, rather limn witness the extctiin of domestic slavery into the Territories, is the mo which succeeded twenty-eight years ago in posing on the staple States the burden of a pro- j ' re tariff, strengthened and cinb-ldctod iiow fey rioiis successes, and embittered liy the Colli- J wgling with it of a ricklcss (ntintic'sm, it must be | buked, or ll.e bond ol Union will be broken and slroyed. To our Constitutional Union is justly to be as- > ibod the wonderful progress in prosperity and tver of the United Slates. Abroad it is known ly as national?the "* American Union," and re it is a tower of strength to the cil>zca, within e shadow of which his life and property a:e safe. , t home, we recognise it ns Federal?composed of dependent Stales, and integral |hiMs, each of likdi, iin it enjoys the benefits derived from tlie rms of the Constitution, cannot escape nccotintality for the co existing duties ini|??>??-d thereby. {hiii tlie observance of those terms, in their true j inl as to hcr-elf, it is the right and duty of the ate to uiwst, as w?!! ~Z to ?Cc t!.."?t .!uv ;.^~rv.mec the same is rendered on her own part. It is end 1 perceive that tlie States ol the liistern and North11 section are diverging in ore and more from their leient nffev'ion and common duty to the Southern id South western Stan*. thus nursing estrangeent < ( feeling among their Citizens toward u?,iiiid utility to the iitstituliow (our birth-right) which is constituted so material an element of their niltli, as well as of .-tir happiness and prosperity. At the time the Constitution was adopted, plopty in African slaves was held legal x?-d and proi-tcd in a majority ol the confederated State*. Sfiioe ! e period of ad mis won of the five States which w? re ganized in the Northwestern Territory eeded ' Virginia, the number ol Suites st ill holding such nperty was h'duifil to one halt of the CollfederaM wt ol the other halt or section d< ity their iligatioii to rye ?gnis?- ill's property, and their duty relation thereto toMurd their co-States where it is i institution. Now, in order to preserve, in noma measure, the iwer to pr<4eet the light* of the Southern States t Ins Ik-IiuK, we niu*t pre*, rve tin- equilibrium here" n the two sections in nt least one of the KeileI Council*. Tint <i|ii librium in the Senate was MUI > '< ny lilt* II r pillar ntluitssu 11 ol ( ".-ilitoi n ;i? , limy In- rintntfj l?y the ndim-sinti i?l Kiiiimi. Wiii'iii-vfr it * I inI IniiiiiU' tin- settled policy of e I'Vd ral Government, that St m s which mllirit he iiiMituiiot. of domestic slavery shall n?? more admitted into the l*n on. then the Southern ale*, utilise their p>ii|ili' shall have become utterhliinl to their own interests an<l safov, makuip minmii eiin?e lor a common interest, will combine throw i.IFIli.it Government, or will prove them- 1 Ives unworthy of a wise ami hrave alieeslry, nii>I par Miss ol their ?lulv to jw?*terity. Inst now the country rests in momentary enhn, ti r the unhappy trout.Its in Kansas, itiol the e.?- , uisti.p eve lenient ot a heated ujvass for Presi-iiI and \ lee President of the t'mted Slates, an [e.Inn. lit per vadilip the w ho'e land, wlia ll h is heaved, through ut the I Milder* of New I,up! ilid, a nation! hitterile** of hostility to Southern illstitil iis, w hieh t aliUol h i in uii tuip the S nlthri u p -oe warmly m their vindication. Gratelu ly we have ! eeived a? a In r tape ilusc institutions, wisely and serially We iv. I enjoy and impro> e tin-ill, withont I irfellllp w ill. others (it till y only h t us ulolie) heluse tltey eantiot v etv till iii ms We do; and Willi >e hi. SMiip ol GihI (keep tip always ill view our eountabdity to him) faithtullv will we transmit iem to our ehildreti, \\ r, ot thw State Ripht* hool. have been iilellt fied iu the late election with ic pleat Democratic |"irty. That party has triitjih.-d, and I sitierrcly syni|>atliis intneir trinmph, riitrful should we he tor this, ns for all the ienst ' God's bless.ups on our client* in the ripht dirce- , at. At a moment when defeat would have been desuctive to the |wace and order ol our eoinmon untry?when revolution and anarchy would have en the cottsctluenec <>| u tiiumph to those whose otto si t m* to he "t ulc or l ien," the canvass ha* milted a* the people of this State th-sired, in the |Miiit:nietit of I?lcctors favorsh e to our views?fa nalile to the election ol a distinguished citizen of enn?vlvaiiia, ripe in slalom itislnp, expi-r oneed id wise in diploin ley. sound in coostilut onal law, ' lii.iu.siy and remarkable equanimity. It <s true, t is not familiar w ith Southern society, and knows j >t the p?s?p|e who so wiinn'y sustained linn; hut J paid it as due to our own shire in the lite emit.-si -to the common bond of union which still ?ul>? *ts -to the few p. rs-.-t nt majoritie-, and the ? * ral S|HVtable ni.lioiit'es in the North and Mist?to u- far promises mid hon.-st p.irj?.si-s of the Prist-lit elect liilliself, t It'll h r b' h 11 ildni n stratum a I t 1.1 r?#ll*s?l,J. r ltl.lll fttt.l ? . . s- - - ?? " r ?t l S . It>n 1* '"? ' nli-ill prove able t-i linikt the ii 'tor inflin in* i ?li.i-li vi ! In- lir night to In nr urn it bv those w!.o p<>??< n? the des gn and fit- i -1 y c-'iuliiiir at;? n*t the inlfnix <>i the plantation Inti-a, m long. I aru jiermta l.-.l, V"ti Will he nililting t-i nn'Kirr.M nr i>h?!ttici it? legitimate prorim. M i.nt.lining firmly. Iimvi v.r, the prineip' ? <?f lute U ghls, Sltil. lajti.litt, we v\ it ili vctv out nrgiisto the in.T. a?f >>l the moral |>owrr, the ixliit'live capital. nn<l the commercial iinlejien*nce of the Coninnniv%e.ilth. Iy t ui il > all that |ir>ij>-r y imv h' duo to rlrrate ic rial) lard of c lucaUoil, an.I ! (Fuse il.i It^ht more ifh'ly. let ui ciirnil our lerilrrn by facilitating inland to/course. Cotniitutivnt lit already hy means of a* loconi'ii w with the ttvlaiin N. iill and South 111, let iis till II With COT tlcM liCHS ami <111 Ivy to.ir-ln the W tut, ami carve for it a pathway tl.tough ic I Slue IS lice, the mountain h.irru r w' ch nlon istructs its hvv.lt eourwe to the Mis?i-s ppi. Stainla <m our own lovcl soil of Carolina, which is iilieii by the m a brc.zc, nail open to the fruitful iiiniiercc of the ocean, let our people unile, ft ton ic n. .itmaril to the mountains, in otT nut the <n<l iif fellowship to our inland m ight* rs ?>l Tcii>?sre ami Kentucky. Hy vh.int our full tliarc towards providing the cihties of travel, let as invite litem to a closer lotnnn on w tli u* at once ?social, coniincrc.al, poiibil 't hese, gentlemen, nre o'jwts which" I deem orihv ol your attention, ami vvc l drtrrrint tin* nr< ?? of our toot jhivCei 8 to attain them. Ill ii*tfol suHm.ssloii to Ili?- will ol linn who m the ilv houice id vv nit..in ami power, I turn lo my nty; an I will receive the oath of office lit.in the o' tile Speikt r The I l?.|i .lames S motis, Speaker of the House, n il a Im n -t col the oaili to the G?v< rtior. hi Ins ual it mil. tie.I aiol intpreisive manner. During ie ih I vei v of the a.hh ess, the Governor was m veil tunes complimented hy the applause of the numbly. k The Speaker having d scTargsd hi? duty, the on. tl. t'lo snui, jr c'rv s'ilellt ol the Senate, rei est cd the Senate to retire fi the r Chamfer, here the oath was again administered hy h m, in i ?t nee of the nu rubers of the 1 louse, the J uilgcs. This ceremony being concluded, the Governor ? et was ?Seated l i the e-o-t- i n jM.rtictv of tire ip'tnl, where the Slierifl ..f Uu'liland,.1 K |)ent, ih iine.l h in Governor of tins Commonwealth i tivo tears, mid until another election by the cmial A?-enililv. This coneludetl the official .en dings on 11, ? int'-rest.ng occusi n. jmm ii.aitlx niUT, n large hihiiIm1! ..I ladies ;.n<l irli in. n nil 11 mi the Gi>ri riL-r at the 17*' ouiixe tTi . l<> lender il ?" r rr?|*-cl? and eiinjtraiulntinns tlu> Cliifl M ci"'1 Dul wire ri?i>ivril and enii niifil with tlic 'It .'inly and court,ay mi chnr.ioI * C I'f llllll lCx ll Vl'tll'T A'llllllS WDM p. <*Cllt, I km tin ! Ii uhlj 11 % .im'iI wiili tlic r<>ir>|>l iii< ii|m Irs mi. c. s-i r. ninl no ilmibl li ft tlic office wiih a f'.li r In i?. I ninl cicatcr reliel fr..in niri' than lie i* injnviil during ins urm <>f official COMMERCIAL. Ciiani.kston Msnsnr. 1 > c 1 .?Corro*.?-Re! w ill (In. ni l k I J.'Vi. Sales in simc inn.- Ill, >uli ill s r.tircnii* II-j n IV J Ohain ? Cnrn AS n l- -.ii bust >n Flrar in iafi !ij a ;tj In i?irls 71 ii 7 j ill n 4j (Ir-ifrim ? SnKim arcc ninl Ii gh; N 0 M..' mma T'T a f?s; Cub . 4l>; ii-enxalo -IT a 48; Kin coffee ll'l a 111 I*. ii*..u bams I I n 15, shoulder* 7Ja 7J, tidra Sj a 9. ill 7."' n 8" MAR11IED, On Sunil.iv iiii.iniiijf. tlm I till ins' , by Kev Or. ! 1-rK. Or." I.KK L SMI 1*11. to Miss >i.\UY \N E, ibiu.bwi of \\ ii.liam Smith, dso'd , ail >( .artanhnrff. Ready for Customers. Th,- BAK15KK bf^a la notify his customers ami o | iibliciiist liv is again on " and ready wail <>u them at L * old ?'.*nd G ve h'tn a call Not 57 tf I ol the Slate, Ihutrd of Trnatei s of the (' >! ,,, and oiliIT public officers, attended in (lie Hull (J v House of llrprtiM ntativ i ?, U' wiltxtji the inration ?f Governor Allston. ,| k (lorfrnnr flot wmmciii toil hy n-(lov. Ad- |l; an.I the Conmrtlec of Arrangement* I" lln? I kcr'sd.ak, and wm rrftiml by tins House line and uncovered. f? i? ad lir%scd the assembly .*> f?tlnu>: j |M r. Pimidtnl and Gentlemen of tf,e Senate, Speaker and Gentlemen oj the House oj Rep itahres: In obedience b? your summ- n? !.?a* vl the Kxecutive oftice, I now imp. a be -ic you , , ke the usual wulli. Il< c oi| r h-iisive t. rm? nee ihe only pledge I have to give. Sail' r ' itnt, with profound lee|?ect to the I'cproclitll- ,|( of the people, gratelu'.ly to acltiiowlcdgo th ? ii of tho public eoiili.1. n.-e, nnd to express my , billiy ol the honor which you have bet 11 pleas ) i bestow. ' u, ware th it my elect on is ow ng more to you consideration ol my long service in the Gen . , Assembly, than to any pceu< ir titii.-** or mrriny own; aware, too, that the office is inverted It w pri rog.vives. and hut htlle patron.to' , )' ' |[ ept it at your lainds as a port of high honor and > it\; w ill sincere distrust, however, <>f mynbli- ' ? meet your . *pivl:il on?. I Imp. I may be |h r- ' ( , si to rely on the good will wli t it you I avc tliu* i. tied to judge llle Colnl dly, to ? !? se lie tl nk ; id to sustain ine generousiy iSiou.liout my i.t coutso. ! piny Go! you miy not be divan el in yoor cstiinnte of my powers, and that I tie enlightened and (jllihliid lor the high le- | , bihIV. {(', illi less ardor in my inituie?with far less ee ami ability to etilorcc my views?I propose ; irsue, g. neral'y. tbe like Cotirti# ..I admin stia- j wlneli has bet n so well llustl itcd by my il,> ( , listed ptlili-fH-or?illll) progressive, yet CIIII- | I(1 ly conservative. : . >ro|s?e t<> address myat If. and to un to your at- ,, ini, elm fly to the development and imptoie ... of the internal resources of our clit ri?hrd i ,., lluiiweiiltli; nnd idso to eull.rat , as f..r as I ; f.iiili, frank and lair dealing ran otcet such j, is. just relations und a gnod understanding our * ster States m uong the nn?t trying dull. h. lore mo, tint ? nt Killed those w h ell are ijiei.lrnt to the . \ of the pardoning |x.wi r Tbe idea of being = m->i uj ii miR < iiiih in iirciuiv uir I'ivlui in \ ;i'ii ii i? li.ill <il n c lult inrii il liusbttiiii, < r mi, ' ' ntlur. im |'?nful l<> my nituiv, pvt-n hi pnutimn Yt-i r liiciii < ? I .I lmifftit nip ili.it it i.< '! nry to order ftu<) jt?>oi) (meminent to inter- 11 villi tlip Hup wiur* irf justice. Tn viiulic.iie j *' I ijekty nf Tlit* low is consistent with 11><* inter ' e?ery ijixt.1 c'liwn?u will infringe the I tu ny ' ? hp. Fur lhi? purpose courts nre fttoMi*lic<l, >i inlminiMor ll'f t-rimiiml Imv uiili justice ? m'ur nn rcy. .Inn cc upon tin* einnnol is mercy to iIip community Tlip Chief Muttisshould require * fu!| ri |><irt of iIip fuels Irmn nut which ti ic^-l the case, ns it condition pre ' ) it tn entertaining nny petit ?i? against the rxe- i ^ i of I lie ilti'rr*. _ Uli regard io our Federal relatione, I wool.I flf'y bp hopeful of the fulurp. lint the history 1 present Congies-, the forhiddng nspcct nf Knglnnd. and the many rep. Ihrg c't. uinstiin- > th Inch mark tlie recent Federal pl.tn.ni, tuksn to mection with their ooteeeJtnt? ectwt'tote e % iT*"'. ,t Htfe Imurrrctioniry NoTrmrnU. [From I lie Memphis Nr*? Nor. 29.) A few week* ago the of this section wore jC? startled by w lint wore supp*m .1 to be mhvutio ru- _ , mors ol insurrection plot*. Tilts was die case in f various oilier |M.rtiom of the South. Not long , * siuce a number of pominsnt cit *. nsof Now Mudrid county, Missouri, called u meeting for the pur pose of determining tho course to Ih? adopted to (BIJ ?upprr-sw n supposed insurrection of the negroes in Also that ami the adjoining Counties. This nmre win put on foot after fiit?>rinution lia?l been received ih.it ,.n>f the negro* * of that county, together with those of Obmti couuty, Tcunessee, liad coueoctod and were meditating a central ill-urrectiun, to take pine* <A about the 20th of I feeeiiiher. new, A few weeks agon mail limned Hancock was ar- exac rested in Union eountv, Arkansas, on suspcioo of n b<ing engaged ill tr\iug to excite the slave* to in- '' snrreetkin. lie made sonic conic-scions, and man- r* a get linally to escape, hut was rearrested, token to *UPP Ml Uorndo, tried ntiH shot?not lidwevcr, by rcjru- ' lar process. lie was not found guilty on tiinl, but subs* |tu lltly said lie knew- all about it, but Would r*">J not tell. This so exasperated the people, as we j learn Irotn the Claiborne (lui) Advocate, that they npsj seized him, and hemp then convinced of his guilt, jyt|, shut lent in the woods. A man hy the name of j ( was tr'u d in Mj I Vrado on a sirthl irclmrg*-. 1' j? convit ud and hano. d. Tin re was l? be n gcn< nil L_ eoneeutrntion ?! about three hundred negroes at n ifiveii point, led on by lliiucoek and several others. The tow n ol Ml I >orndo was to be iillncked, its inhabitant* murdered, nud mom y ami provisions ob- -* ' laihed I))' foree. The exeitemcilt extended down ol Ui into Louisiana. imd several planter* examined their be re negro* *, but tlicy discovered nothing to implicate any one. [Fruill Soinervdle (Tenn.) Star Nov. 29. ^ Some week* ago, during tho uisuriection excitement, we announced thai Iw-elity-llllt-e negroes had In en uie ireerated by tlijc Sheriff. Afterwards, upon trial ui h .boa* corpus, seventeen of them were tuU n out. whipped, and taken home, and the re- "fee niumitie s x wi re detained for trial. On last MoUday llune were b roue lit out mid tried befrire n regular jury and three Jii?tic?s, who order*-*! that five of them should be w hipped four times in two weeks, "9 l.i-hes i .aeh time, nnd iw n fur Iter punishment -ww that (hey sli- uld Maud ui the pillory tour tim s? j J J an hour e.ieh lime. The sixth olio behig an older w|ici man than the otli rs. and for other considerations ;iI1(j , also, received Inil ten lashes. , I'roin llie Franklin ( lg? } J- nrnal Nov. 27. The negus n arraigned ui the |sirisli ol St. Martin, supposed to luive In oil eoiiin eu-d with an "msurrecl .on.it \ plot a that pa ii h. have all In-en n*-(|uitl d. *eept i In Uov. ?In. is ?mw in jail. Tl'itr w? i f j I J > v. i.il wlit' nun, w In.in it was ?up|>ored I mil acted < hi concert ? !li tin in, l"f w liiirn a uari.uit wan w- } vii. .1; : ill iln |?ti: y i*l 111 ll'i'l I lie |itr?li enme t? i an tli v place mi >itnnl.i\ veiling l"st. nnil. neeottip*- I ' n.i ll by .1 |i - , i\i nt in so iri. li ..r tin* lugilwi s. anil ( ,"j Ik-I.iW In n*. nearly opposite l'atlcison V'lle, took j till!*.* I I tin III In-Ill a ti lt Ins-It ? nil thr r way, We I |j( iiinli rvt.nit], tn tin- let intnu* of the railroad. I: is f Mi|ij*oiii .1 t lint out* of 11 is* parties arrested? wl <?m> . it.one *i' do m t n nil nitw-r?ih-?*u|>i?iI a vi-ty con- ^ p'ouoin pltwe in tin- timvcnynt of ins orect.oii. . Inn no'nt ns I the m grocs wifli ammunition and j, arms. Tltr ,,, r bar, .mil at least una td tin* white in. it, in I solid ill atli l..r tlie* pari tnki-l) in tin* matter; a:nl tin- Mr. Cii|?lrlnvi|, who l.t-ars si mien- _ ^ viabh-a n-putai t-ii iu tlm mt'timi Pr lisuulr.i|[ii.tn ^ 1 'l <* n.liirt nvilmc lini*. shatiM lie *i-rj sun- . imii.lv limit w it!. Ho ih a very dang. mus cl.nrae- 1 t.-r, and lias nn <>uht alone tnu..-li to aggravate the \ pres. lit lii oil' amort the e.4ured jsipnl itiotl. [(.'.inespeinl. mt. ?.l the *>.csv lie Courier ] I lorKt.Nsvii.LE. Kt.. lire. 3, 18aG. * *' Our little town i? un hi itruts at the present wri- jM "" 1 | ,, hull! t ng I lie iie_t .s s are m irchiug upon us. is ... slant lleat d It Ml every mouth I li s tliommg several . in w ii^i s arrirtsl tr.'fn I?;ituyI'tle, a small town j f ;i?! t ? it m l?*s voutli ol 1 lopkuisville, calling on the eit / its of this pt.-u* to come to their as* stance. They w. e iiiuni?ii..irvjy expeeli'-ff nn attack from ah. ml sx Imndirs] m-nrnrii. About l.Vi pet so is le t ' Hill' 'I lie.* li |* the "seat o( war.'' Tin * were y^| ill command nt ('apt J arises Jseksoit and {Sheriff i r* Ciowau H-ipkmaville is strongly guarded. It ;* ! j{<>v rum. "ed we m ! be at tack is] to night. 1 will write ' \ j _\ tou aga.n to morrow Woud telegraph, but nil j communication .scut off? lite telegraph poles being ! >j> eat down. I wcjj Are. mpanving the above is an extra from tl?e j( lloj.k us*tils I'tess. which says. km* "The negroes of Kel j.se, Clark and Dvgrnngo q* have unite.I and are marching towards Dover, and -j wire within ? ciit miles ol that place when ln*t i "j*,,^ heatd from. Tln-r intenti.nl is to relieve the tic- -j*, Ifrn. s, tlou march to the II Ilillg Mill, then to Dell co ir \\ 1**1 Ku: ni*e. t4*en through l.ttTyciie on lollop- j k.usvdie and tin- l)li nvi r.*' theil G nEat CC It E < >7"u7l KIMATISM,?Tl.c I.' ? -j w i ! t ??* i: Un 'mi i^t oi n.u. IS.'i2, m\s that Corlcr'i Span idi M.sturc ia mi i j-j ; iju k iniiliviiir. I ? I In v In I i man in their pr. s? room who ?n.? ntlh.-ti.l ui:h v.oh nt M-riuri.il U||t-umnt mi, wlhi i my ? " con uan'iy vn;n|>l?iiiiiii? of hi *-ry in llir lutrk, " | I nihs ;iii I j.. n|a?Irs vve* li t.! hi-i-otpc fi-vr-riali juul ; ig*,| mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, and nil thy* 10 o tn|it >m.s . II'ii'ii it ilisiii, t-..Tii..in,-i| t\ ;:]i Scrofula |,;s t Two ti. i . s <' titer's Spiiimli Mixture core ! him, t.tilts iiial. in mi t-1 tm il n.-Mt's ;is n'-' .vf, they h nr totiinoiiy i? :? w n ietfnl ?if.fta, nn-l nay their only cap, 1 rt'ijri t ?. iS.ii :il sofTt-itr w.ili il.-. ts- of flu- l.I i ,,Mia nr ? ! .in' or- of the ?-x st? tltv of fetich n medicine. TI . v cIiiti tiiiK rt-sni?'ti? ii.l it. y] Set* tlicii coi iiicjiii' in..I notice in full aronml the S> ni hnttlr. Jhr 4 41 4t (.,r t T. J. ELFORD, AM3R0TYPIST AND DAGUERREOI YPiST, ?i.it II A V l\() r. iinnt'il to tin- Yilbfr, n nnw rrflt'y to tnh< tin I'ICl t I IMS 14 lo? fremiti an<l custom- t -ra hi n tru y nr: ii.? style lie |i!*-tlitrii hiniat l".' j in o to entire satmljiftion, or no Chnhfc rSall he j in n)'- i'lctm ?-a l.tltt n frmn 5U eta. to 5 10. (',-tll mill see I'.is ti i.rlt. nt lorn UlKlM.S,on Church ' < I SlMt, t'Vir J. M. l.lliird's Miw Otliee. 11 11 49 2t j We nrc risjn.-ated to announce J. B. TOl.LK* jjy SON II candidate for Clerk nj the Court ..f Common I'n-.-.s t r Sit-irluiiburf* District, at the Modioli in ^ ( J.inuiiry next. No* 0 37 tf y We are reom-atcd 4n ?an?NN M?j. .IOUN I KAllI.K BOM All n candidate for the Chi U ol 1I.0 J t'ouit nt (' until.11 IMi-n* for Sp.irtnnburjr, IlUtriet ; ^ nt the 1 .us I.. 11 in .Imnisrv next Nov C lil tf j n) r AlillYWII i S3 DAGUERREOTYPES f taken ?.' F@A SI*?? 5 Vi>u ilwit hiiic licnuiy ?li uUii.. KLKOKDlakrit? ' Vi'U lint have none should go and U-t him make it? j Err <1.. ay , {facing finger*, Have >wo}it th<* 11? lit re I** wty linger*. T. J". ElfordL. r'i* | ROOMS over ! M. Kltord'a Law Office, Church Street. C i Dee IR 43 It fonam is /. ?i. i s. b,i \G Molnsse*. Sugar. 1'iiflie, Rice, Che *c, J"ht I, nam*. Fig*. Omngea, Bananas, Citron, Ate. Ac. Juat received l?v foster & judo. 1 ( Ore 18 43 4t_ "*:,j Bargains iu Dry Good*. aroaaaiai & TITJXD* F I* i>r HANK ju?t r?iiri-il fi.nn t "harh^tmv. nn as-ort. m.nt oi SEASON A BLE GOODS, which ^ ' they h .vr bought st lev* iltan regular prices, mid A will ih?.Hi eheap r than ever belore offered in tl>'* market. Anmng them ore Rieli |>nus SII.KS, ' Ml SI.IN |)R LAN ICS. English and American '. IMC IN IS, LniI'is* Cloth and \ clvrt CLOAKS, "* . II nek Velvet RIBBONS. Bonnet Rihhon*. Work <al COLLARS, gi'lLTKOSKIRTS,Kul Gloves, | ' L'hI'i * (iinlrrr, MitreOrn lloriov, ite. Ac*. A xi.ii lot of fine CLOTHING, consisting o, " uie Fro. k Coat*, Dae Skin Bants, Ovcr-v oatst , '* ' M erinit fchii ts. j And also, us above, 80 Keu? brrt Northern ^ NAIIS, for sale by FOSTER A Jl'I)l>. I>rc 18 43 4t rp A HOI SK TO RENT, |.J, ON* Oil I'RCli SI Rfc.tr, opposite General i tend Edwards'. Inquire rU ,1. KEAST, naat'iatn <M*. IVo II 13 #t P W \ 1 * 111 V i i .irtiLina'gsvim m&mvj 4 AND J8T reccircd by lust Summer from New Yorfc UJ < hurlceton, ? large. eoetlv, And bftutiM [ion ol FANCY CA8E8, FRAMES, *c., I ru table for i nsiswKiA? !P?se?mre, ,a>i additional atock of Cbcmlwk from FrtatVi raona who want ft fine Ambrotrpe, la a tM 'iken by a fine Artiat, in a no* and aalaat fry, ore respectfully informed that BWMST ROWAN'S 1' comfortable, neat, and beautiful Gallery is ily the place. %Bim Mm ?isflifQaSfiaiHB l>olitely requested to call and examine car ImI ly of Cnace for the Holidays. Photogenic k always on hand. TW !S 43 ;i I. O. O P. HE Members of MORGAN LODGE, NO. 19. I. O. O. F., ?tr? requested to attend the Regular Meeting, on FRIDAY EVENING, in*t.,na business of importance will be traaeaa- ^ n snid night. WM II. TKIMMIER, N. G. M. Et.roan. Scct'y. Dm 18 43 It A Teacher Wanted, 1> take* chutge of the ODD FELLOWS' sCIIOOl/uejii year an Principal. Tcelimualele oral character and scholastic uttftinmeata will quir>.d. Apply to the Uonrd of Troateea. THO. O P. VERNON, J Chairman Board of Troateea, Mtc. 13 43 St To TTIre, I ?OM K at of Jaaaavy neat, Two NEGRO J ROYS and TWO WOMEN. The womea j ;uod plaiu Cooks. BENNETT & GOSS. o 18 43 tf_ i&. B . O WEN, I T A I L O 11, "AS REMOVED to his new rooms oeer Mtakm. I>. I. & L. TWITTY'S atoca, e he will be very happy to sec hie old frieads, ready M'i TO SERVE THEM CHEAP FOE CASH, 37 tf Administrators Sale. 1 Y pcrniisrion of the Ordinary of Spartanburg 1 D.rtr ct. I will sell,on Wednesday, the 7th day I nu.iry n-xi, t tturesult net of the iat* Edwmrd J lereon, ifer'd .a p.>rtioii ??f the PERSONAL 1 >PERTY belonging to said estate; consisting of or lO Likelv Hcrroes. Carriage. one 2-hmse Wagon, three or foor ki>, 0'??, Iln|!*, fallrnrd Hogs. Corn, Fod\\ iii at, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Are. rms?for all sums under $20.00 cash, orer ruin a cr?-d t ?>l 12 month*, with interest from uf sale*. Gll.Ld J. J ATTKKSON, Adm'r. 43 St_ I Valuable Property for Sale. pursuance to xuih-.rity give ine by the heirs at a .?> UORCA&JloDO w dhula dwlj.,1 aM 1 to tin* ti<4*I>?-wt bidder, TEN L1KKL) NBJlis, 3 .Mumm, 3 llvrwi, stock vt Cattle and , a ijtuiiniiT of Corn and Cotton, some Fodder, Ktdiol.l ,o?d Kin-ben Furmtute-, Farming U ten a ret oi Hlacksninh'sTools, contusing of all tks >nnl Kslute o* ilie deceased. To be sold at tha u! the dt-cena* d, on the last day id this to- I [. on a credit of 12 months, with interest from ot sale. J'urvUiiM-rs to give bond and appear- I Wcly for tin- purchase money. I1ENUY F. McUOWELL, Agent. cc 18 43 t> ROM the subscriber, at Columbia, S. C.. about liirty days ago, two indentured npprstuioe a in Boot mid Shoe-Mukiug, named TOM iEGRUM and J LUli.Ml All?both nearly le. inn is about 1? years old, 5 feet 6 inches high, -dressed, but slovenly looking. retkuah about 13 years old, sallow complexion, 1 -k kneed, nnd lias a frightened look. Iiey have in company another boy, a brother mhi's, stout built, fnvkled-fuced, and as tall as l. He is a tailor. in i* a pretty good workman?Jerry can maks co shoes. hey were heard of in Uuion, nud may change r names and go further. will pay all expen.es attending their lodgment ul, so I can get them. T. II. FLAXIGAX, fee IS 13 tf Columbia, 8. C. loo nEWA nD, AN A WAY trom the subscriber. t esiding in ? I'nioii District, S. C , on die Oth I December, J. his negro l?oy MANN, lie is black, 5 feet r 1 1 inches high; s! gl-tly bow-U-gged; turns . soot u 11111 walking; Ii;>b large bend and feet; , r.nhcr sio?rty; anJ t? almost 21 jx-ars old. i'hen '. tot imtii lit* ii.td on a coarse Mack cloth I i li. r i.lil; kliort owl of Georgia plains; rotu u ' urg pants, and a l""jf pair ot home-mad* *. *(ju?re at tlx- Iocs an<l split on the instep, inn !i>riin-rl\ belonged to M ill mm Hod, of lanbmg 1 tiffict, mid is thought to be in or not roiu the village. ?ill g vr lie above rcwtrrJ for lodging him in j til ot i1i? Stnti or delivering him at my plann, and $.*<( additional for proof to convict any c man ot having ngencv in his bduction. S. S. WALK Kit, Wartola I*. O , Union Distriot, S. C. r?. 18 42 31 IX J?Q UIT Y?Spartanburg. lipli. *. Patterson, et al. vs. E. S. E. Chambers et us, et at. oV l < nee to a decretal order made in this case, I will ripw to sale, at Spartanburg Court se,on the FIRST MONDAY in JANUA, nti the REAL KSTATEof Edmond Patterdee'd., as representcil by plats executed by W. lump, and now on fiie in my office, tu i care e'jjht tracts, or divisions, altogether, tract called the Pscoht Tract Is divided into allotment*, exhibited by plats numlierered 1, 2, and 5. The Home Tract is divide I into three rate tracts, numbered 1,2. and 3. Of the ford.?isions. it is on'y necessary tosuy, tliat they n the I Wide l River, and are emminvntly adapti cultivation. tie latter embrace* two woodland divisions, of t value for furl and cultivation. The other incs the 11'an. stead, and has sttnc'f~i-d to it a WgS uat ot sell timbered and tillable land, he Dwelling House is a very substantial, neat, comfort.itdc sir act are, with all necessary ostium*. and is situate on the rood leading from Tow n towards Glenn Springs and Unionsille. two lp?t tracts arc convenient to the Town foe rl, neither l}i?g at a greater distance than one a lialf miles. , crntr #/ tale: Credit of one, two, end three s, with interest froin date, will be given for ths hnsc money, except so much as will pay coats, h must be |kiuI in cash. Purchasers to secure b d* by giving lotvd, vri.h at least two approval ?-t" ; al>o pay lor papers. TII08. O. P. VERNON, c. as n. om Office. Dec. 15, 18:.fl. !>?< 18 42 tf IN EQIITY?Spartanburg* I for partitaai, relief, settlement of estate, Ac. i N. Gentry cx'or, Ac., vs. Joseph Lanliam and ?ilc and others, pursuance of ? decretal order of the Court of hams ry made in litis esse at Chambers. I will ut Sjuri.inburg Cent i I louse, on SAI.ES-D A Y ANITARY irii, lh? Home Tr.ict. containing f liniiiiriil ?erw. nu?re or less, and the (.'ombre* iiHiiiiiB'iis fitly acres, n*>rc or Im, bring t mi <?f ilir real? slate ol Nathaniel Gentry, dre'd. a morT par inulnr <i< eruption ol each purchaser* nvitod to nn examination ol the title paper* OS i<m- of anle: The Home place will be sold ?a dii of one, two and tl?r?e years, in S"|tsal intents, with interest thereon from the day of I he Cambrre place on a credit of ooe y?W, interest Irom day of sale. nrehn-eis will ?* repaired to fire bond with aped sureties to secure the payment of the p*re money. Cost of proceedings and paper* to nd in rash. THOS. O. P VERNON, c. * *. o. (.m O ice. iw. Id. IftAft. IVe. 18 43 tf Couimissionrrs of Poor* MR Commissioners of the I'oor (Urs Board) will meet at the Poor House, oa XU88DAT Sales Day in January next. A punctual ata nee m desired, as much business of imuint**rr be traas*cted Q. VT. H LKw, rr II ft Ch?irtnht> 0^i