The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, February 12, 1857, Image 2
%
?a i pi 'i i
&\)t Sparlatt.
S^bctanbto? t :
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,I85T. ?
AGENCY. "
Mr. \ K. Smith is oar authorized agent at CoIambus,
North Carolina.
, r m r
"SHE KICKED HIM." ?
On our first page will be found tho commenooHient
of an original story by J. F. G., which will ?
run through perhaps throe or more numbers of the P
Spartan, for which it was expressly written. Though 'l
lacking, in its commencement, that intense drn- P
motio Intel >?l deemed requisite by the morbid np- ^
petite of Uk. day for successful story telling, we have r
no doubt this plaiu relation of a fact will prove ao- ai
ocplable to our readers, and inculcato a moral nv-ro c
valuable than overwrought works of fiction gener- t<
.ally do. The style of the writer is easy and unnrtect- b
rd; but we regret that the title boasts so little r<
euphony. f<
MORGAN RIFLES. 1'
Rub-n-dub-a-dub?but that'* the drum! What ?
we want to Bay is, that the new Uniforms of the ?
Morgnu Rifles have como at last. The Drum is n
nlso here, and some of the young 'uns have been fry- n
iug its reverberating properties. o
Apropos to that, the Walker House, to befitting- a
hy introduce the new regime, have tendered to the si
dtiflee a Social Party, which will come oflf at Wash- tt
ington Hail, ou Friday night, 20th instant. We
hope the first appenranc" of the Buttons will be
sufficiently attractive to indtieea large uttendanee of it
those fair beings without whoso approving presence ?'
.and smites ntcu would undertake no work of cm- ;
prise or ambition. p
TUB WALKER HOUSE. ?
This old and popular Hotel, under new and nd- f'
wantagcims auspices, is still if candidate for patron
age. Its hospital proprietor, unlike his house, has
become the victim of disease, nnd can no longer
show his accustomed attention to guert*. To sup- '
ply his place, Mr. .1. Guinn Harris, every way ad- W
inirably iju ttiflcd, haa been iulueted acting land- n
lord, anJ those who take rooms at the Walker ,U
House may bo certain of every comfort and attenat
.. si...a i ..ir ... *t_ nr.ti
f;ou iuai imtuudus vuun ran sccurr. i*ir. vrnmcr ^
w II st.II maintain supervisory control; while Mri. ^
Walter, perfect in nil culiuary details, will direct
thoao dclionto operations, and preside at the board.
For furtlier particulars, seo advertisement.
MORE OF IT. J
It sufficed not that we were feasted to satiety in
Charleston. No sooner had we got home, coiufurt- j
ably relieved of tho supernbundant ohecr of th?! (i
Calder Iloasb, and quietly, but reluctantly, recon- C
ciiod to plain hog nud hominy, than Tolleeoii,of the Pj
Palmetto TIousc, must ngaiu disturb our digestion j
and discontent us with our homely fare, by inviting a
us to sup on oysters at his well-supplied table. Wo n
eha'l revenge our night's unrest, by warning all 'J
persona not to stop at the Palmetto House, unless N
they are prepared to gluttoniso upon its substantial*, ^
surfeit upon its dainties, and then receive ths courts- <
ous attentions of Mr. Cninp, tho gentlemanly assist- "
ant, who is ever anxious to insure satisfaction to
its visitors. h
SUPERINTENDENT LUNATIC ASYLUM. ?
l)r. J. W. Parker, on the 7th instant, was J!
elected by the Regents Superintendent nud Phyai- M
cian to the Suite Lunalie Asylum, at Columbia, to t<
*ake effect on and afier the 1st of March ooit. C
S
CAROLINA TIMES FOR SALE. JJ,
"E. 11. Britlon offers tor sale tho entire printing e
establishment ol the Carolina Times, Columbia, as a'
he wishes to retire from the busiucm. ! *'
The office is well-appointed, and no doubt enjoys j
-a liberal patronage. ! ^
axotheiTnomination. I K
Tnc l ist Anderson Galetto brings us tho nonii- "
nation for Congress, from the Fifth Congressional w
District, of Gen. James VV. Harrison, of Anderson. B
The nominator forbears to urge his qualift'nlionsi
"as it is not known whether or not he would oon- "
sent to run." ^
NEGRO *KTLLED.
'On Pacoiet, iu the upper part of this District, w
sotno ten days ago, a negro fellow belonging to j,
Robert Jackson, killed another, the property of n u
Mr. Wilson, of North Carolina, by fraoturing bis p,
skull with n stone. Ho survived tho injury n few p
days, and was taken home into Nortli Carolina,
v hero he died and was buried. Tho body was ,j
subsequently exhumed, snd a coroner's inquest
licid, which returned a verdict in accorJnnce with t<
Jhe facts.
COULDN'T COSE IT. ?
, ii
\Ve never thought we looked particularly green ^
until quite recently. As wo were about entering fi
the night truin, at the Charleston dep.jt, a man of '
drawling words and Dutch looks snuutered up to jj
us on tho platform, inquiring "if we would give 0
him South Carolina bills for Georgia, as he saw we u
were going to that State." It seemed queer that so ?
stolid a mortal had maJe this discovery, as nor bag- 'j
g.igc marks nor words by us bad betrayed such M
destination. We* told hint of hi* mistake with groni "I
good humor. It then flashed upon u* that this was P
a trick upon travellers, to foist worthless bills upon 0
us, and wo significantly told him that ''That cock u
wouldn't fight." A hint that a "Star" was much
nt ded nt tlio depot rid us of his prescnoc, anJ he ?
disappeared. t|
Wo would warn readers visiting Charleston a
Against those traps for the unwary.
Matskials for a IIioorapiit or Bisiror Ca- ^
rKKtf.?The Southern Christian Advocate says: ,
"Tbo family of Bishop Capers is desirous of collooting
ail his letters, and whatever elao may serve ^
thoparpom. of giving to the Church a complete hi- ^
ography of this venerated minister. Any incidents ^
m his history, that may bo iu possession of those ,
nt a distance, will be acceptable. letters may be ^
addressed to MsJ. F. W. Capers, Charleston, or
to the editor of the 8. C. Advocate." '
Ro.Mona.--A Washington correspondent of the *
New Vork Herald sturts two rumors?one (hut a v
-special agent will be seat to Venezuela to demand ii
indemnity for spoliations on the property of Ameri- ' '
can citizens; the other that it is generally believed ''
in Washington that Hon. K. W. Pickens, of c
South Carolina, will be offered the Htato Depart- I
meat by Mr. Buchanan.
We entirely discredit the hurt rumor.
tl
Ukcknt Dasriia?We notice in our Stats ei- ,|
changes records of the following deaths of pvomi- n
ncnt citizens j In Richland, J. Sampron Boatwright;
in Durlnigton, Col. W. T. Ellerbee, for- ^
merly of the Legislature; in York, Maj. Wilson *
Gnzswny, n boy of the Revolution and major in the i'
wsr of 1812; in York, Robert Neabit, Jr., frozen (
to death.
h
-SlHS
I akinu Tim* ar m* Fobklock.?From the ^
Columbia Times ws learn the nomination sf Ale*- a
an.ler Mnzyck, Esq., for iisxt Governor. e
Hon. J. D. Allan Lis also been named.
Col. Wad? Hampton, jr., and Gen D Wal | J
Iocs are also announced.
i
- KDROPBAN POLITICS. "
Blach wood's Mngaxine for January has a loguricus
arliola on the position of England in the
ompli?aik>ns of oonlinental oombinaticn and diplonaoy.
Ministers and statesmen are warned that
tusaian maohinatious are isolating Britain in the
lidat of Kurope, leaving her a vessel fitted for detrnotion
because of liboral tendencies. In this reiew
of the politics of Europe the French Empeor
comes in for a sound rating. Ilia keen anxiety
j achieve peace at any price with Russia is laid
tire. 'Ho is charged with abandoning the terms
f the treaty, and occupying towards Russia the
lace of Austria during tho wars. A crisis is
iwering over the monarchies of the old world. A
opuiar rising may at any momeut be anticipated.
Vbcn it comes, tho absolutist courts will 'all be
snged ou the side of Russia, and England left
inglo-handed to meet the assault. Under theso
ircumstanccs it is held to be tho policy of England
> conciliate the continental States as long as may
e, but uot to be deluded into belief that she can
ely upon them for aid. llcr only security is to be
>und iu her strength. The writer pcroeivee that
ic revolutionary rlruggles of 1848-19 have led to
combination and mnnifest vitality to Absolutism
nd Popery. "Despotism lias called to its aid the
riles and terrors of the Romish Church, and both
re culminating towards a reaction, short lived it
my p: ove, but powerful. Once fairly dominant
n the continent, that tide of reactionary opinion
nnnot fail to burs* liko a floodtido against" the
liorcs of England; "and woe to all thnt is most
-uly British" if site is not ready to meet the aslult.
"If a popular movement were now to take place
i Italy, it would be followed by one in Spain: if it
ike place in Spain, it will be instantly caught up
1 Italy. How would these movements bo regarded
i this country? Any one who lias felt the popular
ulsc, or attended to the signs of the times, eon give
ut ono reply ? With the I'velicst sympathy. Let
tir Government net as it may, the popular voice and
te public journals will vociferate in favor of the
lsurgonts an.' the cause of liberty."
A retrospect i* indulged on the expansion of the
inglo-Saxon race, and their inevitable dominance,
aboriginal tribes and people have receded before
liito migration; and from one stock, originally
jdo ami thinly scattered, great nations hare sprung
n r-? A... ,1... ?-..J'- ..._r? >
itluence by commerce on civilization.
In tliia connection our country in introduced.
Vhcthcr the policy indicated for tlio Southern
tntca shall obtain or not, tho view* presented,
lining from such an ab >!i;ion source a* Blackwood,
ro more liberal than could bo expected. In tnaing
the extract we allow the false statement* to pais
noorrectcd, aa every intelligent reader can readily
cteot thcin:
"Tho same principle, in 11 less pleasing form, is
bacrvablo in the hot regions of tho American conncnt.
The Spaniards, when they first arrived in
lentral America, reduced to slavery the nnt vo
npu'ation, and in acknowledged or virion! slavery
tat population still remains; whilo in the Spanish
lands, in the vast Portuguese territory ol Brazil,
nd in the Southern half of the United Suites, the
egro race has been imported from Africa to net as
slave-ea?tc, and do the work which climate ren
era impossible to the whito conquerors from tho
iorth. We entertain little doubt that, as the Anlo-Ainericans
of the Union extend thoir sway
lutliwarda over Central Am*qpi, they will carry
egro slavery with them; and, moreover, while fra
cruizing with the remnant of pure Spaniards in
lexico and eUewliere, will endeavor to replace the
alf-brceds and native population inU> systematic
;rfdom. Mr. Buchanan's contemplated course in
egard to Kansus is still uncertain; but if, ns is posble,
he conciliate the Nortlurn Suites by letting
Innsos declare itself a free member of the Union,
ro may rely that be will simultaneously take steps
> extend the slave Slates by encroachments on
Vntr.il America. It is bad policy for tlie slave
talcs to extend themselves by encroaching on tho
initcd torritory ol the free-soilers, thereby exoiting
nunosity, nud iicoessiuting a contest for snpretna
y. And we have no doubt they will willingly
baudon this course whenever a substitute ;s found,
lid a gateway ot cipuusion is opened for them into
ie countries to tho South 'r t
After allowing that territorial conquest is past in '
iurope, the writer proeocds to indicate fields in the ,
Last for e*trn-Europenii conquest. Relieving that
iuasia will yet wage a desptrnte war of principles
'ilh Western Europe, the East is designated us the
rand theatre of territorial triumph. Already Rusa
hns thrown a flotilla upon I^ako Ruikul, whoso
ibuUrics mingle with the head waters of the riser
imoor, the natural outlet of Siberia, hut tho whole
ngth of whose course is in China. Ere long this
11st valley region will be in tho hands of Russia;
'hilo a chain of forts in the Kurile nnd Aleutian
.hinds will oonnect the A moor with tho Russian
rritorics of North America. This policy is design J
to shake the sympathy of the United States for
ktiaaia.
Rut England has Iter fears also for her East inla
supremacy:
"The Russians dream of one day dictating tho
emu of pence to us at Calcutta. Rut the Rritish
ud Muscovite powers will have come into collision
i another quarter of Asia before their battalions
nil meet in mortal strife on tho banks of the Inns.
The peninsula of Syria is the key to the
Iritish possessions in the East. Moreover, in the
iture it will be the most important commercial poition
in the whole world. It is towards this region
bat Russia will in the first instance seek to make
er way. Thu hints now assembling on the shores
f the Caspian nrc not so much designed to ineasre
swords with the British in Afighanistan. ns to
unsolidate Russian influence and power in Persia,
i order to secure a basis for future operations,
'he Russian Government is the most patient and
inry in the world. It rarely missis its game by
pringing lit it too soon Having consolidated its
<mn 111 i ninid, uiiu uiiiiiriirca mo i\urdish tribe#
f Anatolia, it will then press down into the valley
f th? Kuphnrates, ond measure its strength with
s ill right good earnest."
"France, too, lias begun the work o' extra-Kuroean
expansion and territorial extension. And it is
urioua to observe how the conquering march ol
lie three leading powers of Europe, beginning far
part, is converging towards the same point."
The military advantages of Algeria are detailed
rilh much precision, nnd particularly the ndnptaility
of the Arabs to military pursuits. Organized,
tlgerin will, by the military genins of the Frcnehirlually
operate legitimate increase of French popuon.
And the ease with whioh Arabs may be
tought into a gi.tiid army makes them as valuable
s national troops. They oft"?r counterpoise to the
tsialic auxiliaries of Russia on the hnttlctields of
lie future.
"The dream of Gallic ambition, however, is to
Hike the Mediterranean "a French lake," nnd the
themes of Napoleon upon Egypt have never been
irgollen by tl?e French people. It was with n
iew to establish the influence of France on that
valuable isthmus tliut M Thiers and the Court of
lie Tuilerics supported Mchemet AM ngninst his
ege-lord the Sultan; and nothing could exceed the
-ritntioii of the French Government when the sue
essful bombardment of St. dean d'Acre by the
Iritish fleet put nil end to that dream of Ambition
iy her settlements in Algeria, France is forming a
elter nnd surer road to the goal of her ambition;
nd her progress in North Africa prnm'si# otic day
ii bring her dose to Kgypt, fit the liead of a formiable
force of fiery Arab troops, drilled, equipped,
nd led by ihe best officers of France.
"Thus again are we brought back to (be frontiers
f Syria. Starting from most opposite points, the
ttaruh of extra-Kumpenn conquest is bringing Ruaia,
France, nnd Britain into contact on that most
Tiportant of all regions, the great Isthmus of the
)ld World. The neoesaily of specify communionion
with our Indian empire?nnd with our Aostrsitinn
colonics, destined to tiecome s most puissant
onfederuoy of States?renders it indispensable that
rent Britain sncuro to herself a passage either
cross Kgypt or Syria. And yet this portion of the
arth is the very point towards which both Rossis
nd France are advancing as the goal of their
ansion. It Is the cynosure of their extra-Europe
ti policy. Strange region! thus attracting from
fur the greatest powers of the world. Mar I
veRooa point! toward* which IhoWhiU oligarchs o
tho earth, after subduing tho grurter part of Uu
wot Id in their path, are advancing from cumWii
quartan, and in rival bodice, to coma into ooiliaiot
on ita plaiua. Can their meeting be peaoefull
Can auoh power*, eo mighty in tncmaclvee, ant
each aided by a hoot of foreign logiouaric*?A rah
from Algeria, Tartars from Upper Asia, Sepoyi
from India?aettle down in friendly juxtapositioc
without first trying in battlo the atrrnglh of theii
dread armaments!"
Throughout the whole article we detect (car o
Russia, Russia is omnipotent. Her diplomacy it
prevalent as air and controlling as destiny. Fr&nct
trembles and suns beneath her smiles. Austria ant
Prussia shelter their littlcnese uudcr her shadow
The Roman PontifT, bent and tottering from age
hugs tho giant's logs for support. While the small
er States of Kuropo aro shaking with mortal tcrroi
at her lightest breath. All are her aubsidiariea, an<
roody to obey her behests. The hostility of Pcraii
is her work. God-like, sho is omnipresent?it
powet omnipotent. Hor agents are a unit in pur
pose?the directing gonius gifted beyond mortals ii
forecast. To strengthen herself and weaken oppo
silion, she has suborned cabinets, made nations tri
butary, and contracted for the saltpetre of the world
In the midst of this recusancy to civilisation then
is hope only in England! She alone it tho Goliatl
to smite down tho ginnt of barbarism _ and lay liin
sprawling in tho dust!
Seriously, while we think fear for tho ullimati
destiay of England both true ami false, it is grunth
exaggerated. The providence of God is i.ot to des
polisin. Amelioration and democracy nro clear!]
hia purpos s. Adverse tidea may obliterate pro
gress?bat progress must triumph. Despotism L
the normal condition?democracy the progressive
Civilization must be the creature of strife. All win
triumph must come up through great tribulation
It is the law of spiritual and physical progress
Civilization dawned in tho East. It is travelling
from West to East,and mnust culminatestthe begin
ning. It will triumph there. In the purpose* o
the Almighty there is no retro rado. it is on wan
?ever onward! I.et England bo true to herself?
true to her mission of good to men?and sho hai
nought to fear from de*|>oliam. Her allio* are th<
Suites of this Union ami Heaven. With these sh<
can meet all encounter*, however formidable?how
ever dread. Truth cannot bo overborne perma
ncntly?for God is Truth.
PENNSYLVANIA SENATORSIIIP.
Tho anti-Democratic journals of South Carolina
(? few weeks' since, were in dreadful agony at th?
clootion to tho United States Senate of Simon
Cameron, Republican, over J. W. Forney, Demo
crnt,by the Pennsylvania Legislature. To them i
was proof that his Stato was nbolitiouiicd, notwith
standing tho majority that secured Mr. Buchanar
her electoral vote. Wo read the fact otherwise.
Mr. Buchanan, for long years, Iias bee i unpopu
lar with his legislature, though several times choset
by it to the Senate. There never was n flection fot
him in that body, aside from strong party affinity
lie was tho grout man of the State, nnd above theii
oontrol and independent ol their influence. Ttiii
caused his selection.
For more than twenty years ho has been th
patron of John W. Forney, watching over his for
tunes nnd pushing his sucecss. Under tho guid
aoco of Mr. Buchanan he was trnnslerred from th
Lancaster Intelligencer to edit tho Philndclphi
Pennsylvania.! and nppoiuted Surveyor in the Cus
torn House; the same inilucnoe measurab'y elccto
htm Clerk of tho House of Representatives, fron
whence ho purchased an interest in tho Washing
tou Union. This position he soon abandoned, bo
cause of irreconoiloftble differences of opinion on th
subject of a nominee for the Presidency. Clearly
before his connoction, the Union maintained neu
Irality 011 the subject. Whether the soparatioi
took place from attempt to swerve the piper fron
that policy wo will not determine, as the oracle ut
icitf j no sound. As bearing upon the point, how
ever, we may note tho laet that yvith Mr. Picrco'
administration Gen. Armstrong passes out of th
Union office, nnd Mr. Appleton takes his plaoe
I int it signitioant of contumacious opposition at
periml critical to Mr. Huchauan't political prot
pccta.
But Mr. Buchanan t??? elected. lie carried hi
own State, and his party had joint majority in tli
legislature. Forney had made ?acrtfict? for him
Power wat now in his hands to requite them. Step
ping from his high place, he addressed circular let
tcrs to the members of tho Legislature, asking n
personal favor tho support of Forney for Senatoi
Whether from inherent corruption of that hody o
dcs re to defcata favorite?or both causes combine
?defection spoiled the nice-laid plans of the Pre*i
dent elect, and put his personal and political rite
my into the placo?Simon Cameron.
Wo see nothing of political significance in tin
matter. It was strictly personal. It foreslndnw
no change of political sentiment in tho people. Th
Legislature was chosen at the Presidential election
which precludes all idea of popular change of s n
timcnt. Again, tho members whose defection de
feated Forney arc from counties where dccidei
majorities were given for tho Democratic panj
This is conclusive in showing that the oppositioi
was purely personal.
All thiugs considered, aside (rein tho notorioii
free soil views of Cameron and his corrupt drum
goguism, we have little sympathy for Forney?an
less for Buchanan for meddling in the mutter.
[COHSt'MCiTin]
Jaslukt 8, 1857.
I noticed some reference made by F. G. L. i
r??fTir.l fA llirant T l??e? I " -?? it
will bribed, neither did 1 nuglu out any person wit
the charge. The notice in 23th December last, msk
ing the charge against tho owner or backers of <In
Pacolot, woe a mistake. i merely said that Thick
ety loat the firat race by bad riding or negro briber
Ho then apeaka of pricking with tho spurs. I nd
init the liorao got ofT biid, but had not run far ti
Thickely came up with Kirby'* liorac, Tho bo
commenced kicking, "purring., and jerking up th
horse. Tho other liorao ran off. Thickoty ran u
again. The boy treated the horae aa before, till h
loat the race. If F. G. L. wanta that ptoved, It
him call on II. L. There was a large crowd t
witness tho scene. After the race a great man;
said it was the worst riding they ever saw. Soiik
that were judges of racing saw tho treatment lli
horse got, made another race, to bo run betweci
same two horses. Changed rider*. Thick ety woi
the race with great eaao. The same day made ano
tlier match race with Mr. Griffin's horse, from th
same stables. Thickely won the race with great ease
Since the riders was changed Thickely has neve
encountered anything, either in public or private
that could nfford him a trial. Ilu never lost a race
II it had not been f?r some simple remarks mad
by F. G h.?the boy belongs to the company
and was once a groom of Col. Wade Hampton's?
would not have bothered you ahout tins racing bu
amies. I blame no friend for tliia, were it not 1
give ilia aurrounding country u truo statement t
the first race. I don't expcot to notice any mor
reference made in the Spartan regarding this mat
ter. Respectfully, II. L.
We notice iu the I^aorensville Herald the notni
nations of Gen. A. C. Garhngton mid J A. Cal
houn aa candidates for the eent in Congress mad
vacant by the death of Mr. Rrooke.
Also, Gen. Jae. II. Hammond, Hon J P. lit
I nard, Gm Samuel MoGowan.
fejfte
r For ths Carolina Spartan.
' FLOWERS.
\ Now that atcro winter has begun to relax the I
| sorority of his brow, and the mild sephyrs are rapI
idly reducing the sue of the icicles which liare so
1 long dangled from his hoary looks, joyous hope
, looks eagerly forward to the time when the whole
r face of nature will be renewed, and flowers of erery
hue will again appear, to delight the eye with their
f beauty, and porfume tho air with their fragrance.
1 O, enchanting season, instinct with life, redolent of
3 inimitable sweets, accelerate thy step, hasten thy
I rctnrnl
But I began to speak of flowers?and they nre
i worthy of speech, ay, and of eulluro too. They
themselves speak. They spsak to' the eye and the
r heart?and oourey a precious moral iu all their in1
struetion He, who spake as never man spnko, ha"
3 pointed them out, not only as inimitable specimens
3 of the Great Father's handy work; but as objects
of his special regard, and silent, but yet nffcctivo
3 teachers of divine truth. "Consider," said he,"tho
lilies of tin field how they grow, they toil not,
neither do Ihey spin; and yet I say u.ito you, that
I oven Solomsn, iu all his glory, was not arrayed like
3 one of thesa"
3 It was a kcautiful thought cf a little blind girl,
3 who had holrd that flowers were very much admired
for their beauty, and who had often herself
3 been regaled by their fragrance, that they must rcT
scmble uOod'? tmiles."' It is certain, at least,
that in the midst of crowning plenty, surrounded
f by those exquisite and ever varying flowers of beau
ty, nnd deligbtrd by tho rich exhalations of their fra
grance, we are likely to have the livelics'. impresi.
sions of the divine benevolence.
> How muoh, then, do most persons lose by nc.
glecting the cultivation of flowers! I low much inno
. cent enjoyment do they forego! How sad, also, the
f ueglect of their ow n moral improvement, in thus
- depriving themselves of tho elevating nnd refining
f effect which they wore iutended to prt>duee! To
I all childri nnd youth, I would then say; ,l I'all in
lace at on< t ieitk fioirr-?." If you havo a foot of
i spare ground, cu Urate them, lie often among
t them. Iu all your rai:ib!cs gather them; notice
j particularly tl;<-ir structure aud their colors; stid re
member their nazal uie*?to inspire pure thoughts
and grateful emotion*. Health is often greatly promoted
also by tiio i.elightful exercise, taken in the
nnrn nru<n nir wltil > * l. ? ? ?
f r V ... * ??. VU.WttfllUII. I
X. 1
; SHERIFFS AND ORDINARIES.
The following acts wero passed at the late sea- |
' sion ol the legislature. The people, as well as the i
officers, should know their provisions, and hence we 1
give them:
-In act to require Sheriffs to give notice of vion- ,
1 ey collected by them.
1 De it enacted by the Senate and House of i
Representatives, now rn -t and sitting in General i
j Assembly, and by the nu-hority of the same, That
it shall be tho duty of the Slicrift of every District
in this State, on the receipt of any money in his '
office on acco if any plaintiff* in execution, or I
p other person . cd thereto, within one month to
, give notice, in .trnng, of the same, to such plaintiff,
or his attorney, or other person entitled to the same, '
by personal scrvioe, or through the p<mt office: 1
e Provided, the ptuntiff, or his attorney, or other
- person so entitled to the money ns aforesaid, shall
endorse oil the execution to whom und where such
notice shall be given; and on fnilure of any such
e Sheriff to do so, he shall be subject to all the lia
" bililioe imposed by an act entitled "an act to amend '
- the law in relation to Sheriff's,'' passed tho eigh- '
] tcenth day of December, anno Domini ono thou- I
sand eight hundred and forty-six; and for which no- I
1 lice the Sheriff sh.ll be entitled to retain twenty-five j
cents in caoh ease.
An act to alter ard amend the fourth section of
an act entitled -'an act concerning the office
and dut <s of Ordinary," ratified the ticentyfirst
day of Pccembcr, in the year of our l*>rd
1 one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine.
1. Ite enacted t o the Senate and llouse of Representatives,
naio net and sitting in General A?sembly,
and by f.tr authority of the same, That
the fourth sect -n pf nn act entitled "An act conM
cerning |he ofBcohodduties of Ordinary, ral lied i
p tho twenty-first dap of December, in the year of
our l-ord one thouiaid eight hundred and thirty- j
1 nine, be so altered and amended as to read as fola
lows: When the deceased l as left a will in writing,
without having appointed an executor therein, or,
having appointed one, such executor shall have departed
this life without having qualified thereon,
or being alive shall have refused to qualify, it shall
e be tho duty of tho Ordinary in whose office such
i will shall have been proved, to grant letters of administration,
with the will annexed, tosuch persons |
as would have be< a entitled thereto if the deceased
" had died intestate Provided, such persons shall
a take nn interest, present or expectant, ui.J. r such
. will, equal in va to the distributive share to ,
which '.hey woult lav.- been entitled had the deceased
died intc* f. And in c;isc no one of the
d distributees at l .-v <f such dcce-:iscd shall take an
i- interest under ruch will equal in value to the in,.
terest ho would lia* ' taken if the deceased had
{ died intestate, t..co to such persons us shr" have
the greatest interest n sustaining such will, in tho
j order of their interests. And in ease no |>erson
taking interests under such will shall apply within
,, ; three months after th<- death of the testator, then to
! the greatest creditor or creditors; and io default of
) such applying, then to such other persons as may
' apply therefor.
j | promTaThinoton.
. 1 W AdiiiNoroN, February 4?Mr. Simon ton, nl- 1
' though weak Irom recent illness, appeared before i
1 1 the select committee to dav, and after remaining
j two hours became so tick that the committee in
a listed on discontinuing the examination. Hiscoun!
set, Mr. Hradley, was not permitted to be present, j
1 j Hon. Ucverdy Johnson, and Messrs (iil'et ?1*
j Chase, of the House, hate been examined by the
committee.
In the Senate, t dsj, Vr. Bigler, from t1 c joint
committee to eoui t thj v ?lcs lor President and
I Vice President, r-p >r ' resolution that both
Houses assemble in the II ( of ltepresentatives,
n : on Wednesday next, at It lock, the President of
y the Senate to bo ti t pr sid.: officer, ono person
^ ! to he appointed to er ow th t of the Senate and
two on the |>art ot ilie Hmiar, to make it list of the
rotes as they shall >c cclared The President of
n th Senate to anno-, no# the stale of the vote and
the person* elected to the two Houses assembled,
I j which shall be denned a declaration o! the persons
elected President ami Yioe President of the United
' Stabs, which, togi titer with ihu I ?t of votes, shall
II , be entered on the journals of the two Houses. The
y | resolution was adopted, and Mr. Iiigler was appoint ;
cd teller on the part of the Senate.
The Central American treaty was again discussed
P for three hours to day is the executive session, by
e the Senate, but was not concluded.
)t Washington, February 5.?Sknatk ?The Senate
agreed to the bill relating to foreign coma und
j the coinage of cents, and added another.
Y Hoi.sk?Mr. Camplx II moved the previous que#>,
tion on the Senate submirinc telegraph bill, which
0 1 whs not sustained, -15 oiily voting in the affirmative.
, ; The hill to Silni t Minnesota into tho I'nion nf
n ter forming a State Gov-rnmcnt, passed tin-1louae,
> on tlio 31 at ull., by a vole of OS to 74, A bill auc
thorixing Oregon lo form a State Government was
ulw) passed.
r Minnesota.?The Governor'a message slows
>, the population of tlio Territory to bo I80,()0U. The
taxable property amounts to between thirty nn<!
thirty-five million* of dollars. In view of lhrso
facta, and of the large increase in agricultural pro- .
r> ducts, cash capital, A'e., the Governor favors a
I change from a territorial to a State government,
I. and recommends that the s|>cedie*t action consistent
with other interests should be taken to accomplish
this result. To this end ho suggests that a con''
venlioii be called to form a constitution; that an
e act be passed providing for the taking of a census
_ in March or April, and for snch other preliminary 1
steps as are necessary, and that, if the constitution
bo ratified by tht people at the next October election,
it shall be presented to Congress in the December
following.
0 A PsrsE-cr?H. Clay Tromhall, lisq , has presented
to St. John's lodge of Free Mi-sons, at
Hartford, Connecticut, a "keystone"' made from
a fragment of a fook taken from the rums of King
J .Solomon's Temple at Jerusalem.
??gggMI
THB SAILOR.
Rev. F. A. Mood, of the South Carolina Conference,
who reocutly soiled from Charleston to
Europe, is writing let tore to the Carolina Tiniee
In one "At Sea," of January, 1857, he iudulgee
tho following facetiae on enilor talk:
"One learn* much by a sea-voyage. It ia only
in a sail ship that he can form any idea of the soilor'a
life, of hia peril*, privations ond Buffering*. 1
never estimated them, 1 find, a* 1 aheuld. The
tailor (hall never fail hereafter to have my ready
lympnthy and my deep intercut. The Bailor not on*
ly lend* a life of hi* own, but he lin* hi* own vocabulary,
and nothing but n short lifetime on the water
can make you acquainted with it. I picked up
in item or two. A *hip, speaking after the manner
of sailors, luw a cat-head, a trove-foot and a
chest and waist, and wears stays, braces, bonnets,
rings, ear rings and caps, also spur-shoes, and
tubinim to boot-topping, but has the p irli mnnt
heel. It not only bus ribs and shanks, but also n
thank painter, and carries a dog-watch, goose\cmgs
ami dead eyes. A ship labors and finds a
birfb, and ha* constant use for sheets and shrouds,
ind never dig*, but form* a grate. It is common
to find both boxing and box hauling going on in n
ship, as well as gammon on the bowsprit. A ship
:arrie* a mouse and horse, which neccaiitates the
use of biffs, and is found gybing nn I throwing out
ieers, though it hn* its bow for all. If not prevented
b) its tell tale, a ship may be sued and taken
in, and is sometimes found swinging. It finds use
ror leeches, pudding and dolphin, tish, fish hooks
ind n bag pipe. It carries a vial, fog and log brand,
ind a tiller, but no' J the soil. A ship keeps a
wake; is sometimes marked with wales; and it is
>nly a seaman who catches the trine/'* eye,"
Mirdkr or tiik A Rciinnwior or Paris.?On
lie examination of the suspended priest Verges, for
lie assassination of Mgr. Sibour, Archbishop of
Paris, on the 3d January, the following facts came
>ut:
"lie endeavored to obtain an appointment in the
liocesc of Paris, hut it was notified to him that the
Archbishop would not grant liiin one. On hearing
.hat, ho appears to have projected the death of the
prelate, and he purchased for the purpose n knife nt
lhe shop of a cutler in the Hue Dnuphinc. After
lie had stated the previous facts, tic was asked if he
bad stabbed the Archbishop more than once, and
be answered,"No; I only gave him one stab, for I
itruek ill tile heart, and I knew the blow was moral'."
"Why," he was asltsxl, "did you ere, 'Down
with the goddess!' when you struck the fat. I blow?"
'Jlccausc 1 do not believe .. .the doctrine of lie Immaculate
Conception, against which I have p "eachi-d
from the pulpit; nnd I wished to protest once
more against the impious d-?ctrine!" "Why did
you commit so grave a crime." "Itecnuse I was
interdicted, and because the Archbishop had dc
dared that the interdiction would not b? removed!"
He then added, after a pause, "A priest cannot he
Allowed to die of hunger!" He admitted that fie
bad gone to the church with the premeditated intention
of killing the Archbishop; and he then several
times cried, with some violence, "No goddess!
n<? goddess!" One of the gentlemen who interrogated
bun remarked that tl.eciinic which ho had committed
was one of frightful enormity. "Yes," he exclaimed,
"it is frightful," nnd then tears fell from
bis eyes. lie begged for a New Testament, and
?aid, "I shall have great need of it during the
night."
Troubi.ks in Nkdraska.?Legislatcr* Ovkra
wen sr a Mob?The Philadelphia American has
r..n.- -r '
,..v- ..s iiuiuj ui iiii'itiuiig news irom
Nebraska;
The Territorial Legislature of Nebraska is in
session and appears to bo n strange scene of disorder.
It appear* that a majority of the I/egtslalure
is bent on removing the capital from Omaha
to a-'me other |*>iiit, on account ol the interference
ol mob* of people from Iowa in the territorial busi
ties* The Council, or up|?or hou*e, passed a bill
nuthorixmg the removal, but the House was unable
to reach a vote on the question ou account of the
factious opposition of the minority and the riotous
conduct of the mob of persons throng ng the lobby,
mostly from Council Itlutf, Iowa, who cheer
their Iriends and hiss and groan their opponents.
Council Klutfs and Omaha nre both town sites
owned by the same company of speculator*, who
also own the ferry and arc endowed with a gift of
government land*. The organization of the territory
has proved such a good thing for thrin that
they cannot besr the prospect of the cnpiial being
removed to some other point. To such an extent
is thv attempt to overawe the Ixrgis'aturu carried,
that the House of Representatives petitioned the
Governor for a-sufltcisnt military force to protect
their ncrsons from violence. It is thought that the
removal will prua both houses by the requisite majority
of two-thirds over the Governor's veto. To
make this two thirds' majority in the House, the
volo of the S|K-aker w a* necessary; hut, under the
rub s of the House, he could only vote ill case of a
tie. To rescind this rule was, therefore, the policy
of the majority, and it would have been effected
but for the determined opposition of the representatives
ol nah.-i, which prevented Action. At
length, one of theso representatives abused the
Speaker personally, and refused to taku Ins seat,
whereupon the Sjieaker ordered the sergeant at
arms to take him m'?> custody. Tltc member, a
Mr. IIanscomb, defied him to do s?, and significantly
put li s hand on n bowie-knife. The sergeanl-iit-arma
paused, whereupon the Speaker repeated
the order. 1 Ianscomb dared the majority
to lay hands on him, and the lobby applauded
The Speaker intimated that unless this were slopped
it would be necessary to clear the lobbies. The
mob respouded, "better try it," and, making a
rush, broke down the railing, and forced the House
I" adjourn. It was this event which caused the
I louse to petition tho Governor for protection. Ii
is a strange state of affair*, and will probably rcn
der the intervention of Congress necessary.
Swan's Mo.mv.?Our Irit-nd Swan scctns to b<
sowing Ins money broad cast over the country, oi
late, judging Irnm the number of "Capitals" thai
have gone out of his big chest into the pockets o
ticket buvcrn within the hut mouth or two. (Mi
W cdnt-sday last, a gentleman from Vieksburg
M stepped into the office iu this city, presented
ticket numbi r -9,' 09, in Onus "2, nnd carried of
five-eighths o( the >10,000 !'r xe. Hut while th<
office here is paying out its thousands to fortuunti
ticket holders. Swan himself is perigrinnting in th?
southwest with his cornucopia wide open. Hon
is what the N. O. Delta says of his visit to tin
Crescent City:
Wo yesterday had tho pleasure of a visit frorr
Mr. Samuel Swan, the Manager of the Alabaim
and Georgia lotteries, who paid a Hying visit ti
our city to place the Agent, Charles T. Howard, 'i
funds to pay lite Capital I'rtxe of $40,900 sold hen
last Salnrday, in Class M, drawn in Mobile. A
portion of it was paid by checks on the house o
tlatnes llobb A Co., and the balance in sight ex
change on New York, the parties preferring it
(Mir friend, the Manager, looked as well and satis
tied tut ever, mid remarked that lie did not klow o
any better place than New Orleans lor tho Capita
to conte to. Most of the persons holding shart i
were poor, hard-working people, one of them a ne
gro. So it fell where it ought to, and was pud m
promptly ? presented. Wo only vj?h, in fciure
that the Goddess of Fortuno would kindlv remem
tier the Delta office white traveling on our rounds
? Atlanta (Da.) Intelligencer.
The Fa it n cm in Araica.? A Constantinopl.
correspondent or Uio ixxnion Times, who write# i
long letter giving an account of the progress of thi
French in Algeria, ?ayt:
"That, in spite of Hritish protests, Tunis will even
tuully form part of French Africa no traveller cat
doubt who listen# to tin, conversation ot French
men, and who marks how eas.ly the French raovi
their column* aero#* the frontier to punish a fugitivi
tribe, or how j>eieinptorily they require the Hey t<
tire salute# upon their ftte days. Surrounded b;
Frenchmen, with a disbanded army nnd an empt;
treasury, the Hey of Tunis is at present little mori
than a French viceroy."
Tunis is one of the Harhary States, and lies ticx
to Algeria, at tho eastward. It is a portion of th<
Ottoman empire, and has a popnintion numbering
two and n half millions, composed principally o
Moors and Aral*, with a minor mixture oi Turks
Jews and Christians. It# revenue i# estimated a
eight millions of dollars antiually, hut double tha
sum is raised by taxation, customs, etc , tho rcsidui
luting retained by tho collectors. It has an arm;
o( f>U,000 men, and a navnl force consisting of i
corvette, some smaller vessels and about thirty-twi
gun boats. The area of the country is about 70,
000 square miles.? Phil. Amtr.
A slave belonging to Mr. R. F. Glenn, of thi
I>istriot, (says tlio Unionville Journal of the 6th,
was found dead in the publto road, nerr Hcnife'
Ferry, on Saturday morning last. It is suppose
his death ws? caused horn the effects of drunk
cness
RBWI SCRIPS. |.
Col. W D. Merrick, formerly United Stales ^
Senator from Maryland, (and by wbaaa vole, u
i though a Whig, the aunsxation of Tazaa waa aa- $
cured id the pssange of tba bill through that body,) *
died at hie reeideiioa io Charlee county, on the 5tb
inatant. y
The Carolina Times learn* (roin a privute despatch
that Jnniea Cathcart, a merohaul from YYinnsboro,
waa dangerously stabbed ty an unknown per- *
on ill Charleston last week. The wound is thought n
not to bo mortal. m
Capt. Koukh Lov eland.?Capt Roger I?ve- w
land, one of tho earliest settlers of the town ol ?
Greenville, a gentleman highly respected, and one ja
of its most useful citizens, died ou Friday last, after
a short illness. ^
i The meinhars of the Columbia Presbyterian |a
Church, as a testimonial to their Lite pastor, Rev. ir
B. M. Palmer, D. D., have had prepared a ailver P1
tea act, coating $1,000, to present to him.
At Franconia, N. II., on tho 2-lth ult , tlm spir- c
it thermometer marked 49 below 0. At 8 o'clock w
a. m., a mercury thermometer was taken from n ^
warm room to the open air, which fell 40 below 0
In 20 minutee?tho mercury becoming eoiid.
In the North Carolina House of Commons, on ,r
Tuesdny, a hill to remove the free negroca from
that Slate was, ulter discussion, laid on the table by
61 ayes to 35 nays. 0
Col. F. W. Pickens, M. L. Bonhnm, Esq., and
Col. A. G. Summer, are out fir Congress ftom
Col. Brooks' District. w
Preston King, abolition Republican, has been y.(
elected to tho United States Senate Irom New fa
York. ct
Tlie inspector's report of deaths tho past year in J1'
New York shows 1,000 from yellow fevrr in 1856. ni
The Rising Sun states the population of Ncwber- a
ry village at 1,200?decrease since 1856, 37. ft"
A San Picture.?The miseries of India are oi
thus strongly depicted in a late number of the Lou- pi
don Times: at
"The pestilence (cholera) broke out in Aqua in til
May last, and in a few montlis slow upwards of it
sixteen thousand people. At Mean Meer men died di
two hours after being seized. Estimates give the to
total loss of life nt ninety thousand persons. The
disease everywhere seemed to hate tpared the
women, and must certainly did nut attack European
females?a singular fact, which suggests the idea
that had liquor may be the prcdisp<*ing cause. The
mere cost to the company of the outbreak will exceed
?60,000 sterling." 1
Important Decision in Relation to Usrar.? |?
An important principle has been decided by Judge
Roosevelt, in the Supreme Court of New York. A
' jlrnft flrntA-n M .... V-.., V...L I. C
counted at Chicago at 10 per cent, interest, that ^
being the legal rate in Illino.s. The acceptor con- ~
tended, that a* his contract was made in New "
York, the law of that State restricting the rate of ^
interest to 7 per cent, governed and rendered the "
acceptance void for usury. Tb? court held other
wisef and that the law of New Y'ork only np; lied
to the rnlc of interest which the acceptor should
pay by way of dam-ges after default. Two of the
associate judges of the district concurred in the dc
CI
cition.
iNt'UVtroui, Feb. 3.?The democrats in the
Indiana legislature held a joint convention for the Jelection
of a United States Senator, without the -|
i concurrence and in opposition to the protest of the ^
i Senate. Graham N. Fitch was elected to fill the
present vacancy, and Jesse I). lir ght for sii years J
ft m the 4lh of March nest. The vote stood?for m
i linght and Fitch, each 83 voles; R. W. Tliompson
and George S. Ifunn, Americans, 2 votes etch. m
The convention was compoard of 60 members of !
the I louse and 26 Senators, one member not voting 1
| ?lacking 15 of n quorum. The democrats here i
' are rejoicing, firing cannon and making Dther de
i | inonstrations. j
r! Later from Eraorc.? New York. February
! 7.?The steamer Africa arrived nt this port to-day,
j with dales from I.-verp -ol to the 23.1 ult.
Cotton opened heavy, but improved at the close, ?
j Mime grades having advanced an nghth, nnd prices
of others stiffer. The asles of the week amounted
to 42,000 bales, including 8,000 lor specnlatiou t|,
and cxjM.rt. Sales on Fnd-iy 10,000 bates. Mid- w
I dling Orleans 7|; uplands 7 7-16. ErcadstufTs and
I provisions dull. Money easier. Consols 03) to j
9ilJ. The Swiss difficulty will be r< lerred to the ?
: conference. The bombardment o( Canton c?nUn- ?
I ucs. f
j Ciicraw and Coal Firlb* Railroad.?We
1 learn by tho Wilmington papers that, on account of j
, a clerical error in engrossing this bill, its object is G
! pioliahiy defeated for the present. The cap tal w.is
fixed at $2,000,000, but the Conipany was to or- c?
; gamzc when $200,000 was paid in. The former to
> sum was substituted by niirtake for the hitter to
.throughout the bill. From the strong manifesto- yt
' tion of opin.on, however, in the legislature, in favor
j of the bill, wo can hardly doubt that it will be
amended at the n. xt nm.un. j ^
At Union C. II., on the 29lh ult., by the Rev A
, R. Y. IUssrll, Mr. WM. T. THOMSON, to
i t Miss S A LI.IE J. GILES, all of Unionvillr.
? I On the 4th inst , by the Rev. Wm. Martin, 1 ?
, Cnpt. T R. JETER, to Miss ANNE II. TIJOM- i
l j S(?N, all of Umonvilie.
1
COMMERCIAL <
Columbia Market, February 7 1857. o
, Cotton.?it will l?o ;ecullected that oor previous
wtekly report of the coUou market closed on a dull
and drooping demand for the artlch , consequent
upon tlio unfavorable adTieeo brought by the Araj
bia. The week now under rericw opened under
I the some heavy demand, and up to Wednesday
| evening the market wat quiet but steady at our last J_
quotations. On Thuraday, however, a better de- ti
rnand sprung up, and prices regained what they had i tl
lost on the arrival ol the Arabia. Ou Saturday | it
morning the news by the Baltic came to haud, but vi
as her advices were unimportant, they had no effect
on our market, and the quotations below will, we
! feel confident, be found to be ns near the true value "
of the artiole m it is possible to hnve them, vii: In- ;
fcrior lOj all: ordinary 1 lj a 1 H, middling 11}
' a 11 4; good middling 11| a 11 j; fair 12 a 124, and
choice 12} 1124*- The sates of the week ootnprise 1
j- , 1,C79 bales.
Bacon.? We have no material or quotable 11
change to noticetin the bacon market, and we there- tj
' , furs continue to quoto 84 a 9 for shoulders; sides '
C , It) n 104; and new hams 12 a 124 Pt r 'h.
, Corn.?The corn market has been quiet but
steady since our Inst report, uud wc continue to
quote 65 a 90?. per bushel.
: Flour.?There is a moderate stock of flour on
' the market, and aa the demand for evtr* family ?
' i flour is good, prices are full and firm at $74 a $74 i 1
for common to good brands; superfine $7} a $8;
udA extra family $84 a 84 per bbl.
s ' SALE OK I)R. M'LANE'S VERMIKITO*.
4 Iff Among the hundreds of letters, oertifloatcs
3 and orders received by the proprietors, Fleming .
Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa., of this medicine, the fol.
lowing are selected to show its character, and the t
i | effect of its use in a distant part of the West: <
Rovai.ton, Boone Co., la., May 10, 1850.
B Mkssks. Fi.snino Bros. ? Gentlemen?1 write 1
L* to you to solicit an agency for tlio invaluable Vcrmi- ! .
' fngo you jropire. Sometime since 1 purchased | 1
i one .-.oxen viaia 01 .>ir. i.iy.nni prescribed it in
' my practice; and it proved so effectual in the ex- i
a puis ion of worms, that no other preparation will
( satisfy the citizens of this village and vicinity.
' l'leuae send me one gross of tlio Vermifuge mme|
| diately. Yours, Ac. SAMUEL ROSS.
New Providence, Tenn.,?Tuly 1, 1851.
> Mkhshs. Fleming Pros.?Please send the Vermi
1 fuge for us us s<?oi? ms |?>ss.l>lc, as we are nearly j
' out, and the demand for it is very great. We be- I
u j believe it to he the. beet Vermifuge ever invented.
1 I'OR'l KK A DYCUS
* C3T" Parcliascrs will t>e careful to ask for DR
. M'LANK'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE'i
manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pitts- I
auRun, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison
j are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Veriuu'uge,
also his celebrated Lirer Pills, can now be had at
1 | all respectable drag stores None genuine with- ?i
cut the signature ?f FLEMING BROb.
I (49) Feb IS 51 It i
is North Carolina Benots. It iairt? thasM^ V
A .took, now $| ,300,000to t3.0W.900?tho 5*. 9
> take a half million, to W paid tw tM~nlmialR at \
125,000 hi State boa*, and IwfiTida* mm 1
ithia twelve moutbe, take $ 1,000,000* mi
rcr amoaal of the latter asm whieh may remaia '
n subscribed at the end at twelve months amy ha 1
then by the Suite.
Mature.?Experiment straw* that the Maw *. 1
mount of manure whieh hee beea covered time
ichce deep with earth, eo that ao evaporation eaa
icape, will produce four bushel* mare wheal to the \ I
ire than that whieh has lata espcwtd m the
rather. Keeping tnanare covered, then, whew k
heat ie a dollar and a half a buehel, will add m ?
idlnra to the value of the prodncte of every arve a#
ind growing wheat.
Tin Fuel Famine ix Cincinnati.?The fneC
imma counnuas in Qncranau, bad iw^wv at the
mt luanubctur ug ?at?Uiehmeau in the thy iwiwn
cloeed, eimply beeaaee of tfieir inability to*
rocure coal.
Remarkable Feat bv Santa Claub.?Om
hrwtmoa day a new and beantifai marble pulpit
as found in the Kiret Baptist Church, (Rev. Mr.
aldwell'a,) standing in ths place of the forme* i
irsk.?Bangor Whig.
A Former Time.?Distinctly marked tranhr nf
ien, bird* and animal*, all of gigantia aize, it ia>
kid, have been discovered recently at BararaviQe,.
Iii?<, which have caused much enriooe apeealatieo.
RE AT CURE OF RHEUMATISM INT
Cincinnati, Ohio?Convincing Evidence.
For more than three year* J have been offering'
itli rheumatiam, on I enlargement and pain of tfw
>nee and jointa. 1 liave strictly followed the ad-ce
of physicians, and at other timea oacd eaeh<
.nily medicine* a* had Seen recommended for tba
ire of rheumatism; still I did not improve in the
set, and was frequently eompell d to keep my
d, mid thereby was prevented from attending In*
ly businese. Same weeks ago I wne induced by
friend to try Carter's Spanish Mixture. Tba efcl
was miraculous. . felt considerably improved'
tcr I had taken the fourth duee; 1 have only need
ie single bottle, and em entirely free from ad*
tin. 1 feel bettor than I have felt for yrnrs, and I.
tr bute my completely-restored health solely to*
ie use of Carter's Spanish Mixtorc. I coasidera
must excellent medicine for rheumatiam and alii
?eases of the blood, and cheerfully recommend it.
the afflicted. II. BlTRRi I I1,
Southeast corner Fourth and Walnot ata.
Cincinnati, March 17, 1S55. Feb 5 50 1 m
MORGAN RIFLES' PARTY.
4 PARTY will be given to tl.? MORGAN*
V RIFLES, by the WALKER HOUSE, am
WASHINGTON HALL, (Walker House,) ow.
riduy Evening, February 20, at 6$ o'clock.
Senior Managers. Junior Manager*...
opt. G. W. II. I<ogir, Lieut. A. S. Douglass,,
ieut. J. E. liomar, Lieut. Joa. Walker,
. W. Wright, J. F. Shackelford,
'. II. Trirnmier, A. II. Foster,
. T. Cavis, R. H. Mills,
. I). Owco. J no. E. St robe I.
Feb. 12 51 M_
_L. O. O. F.
VRKGULA It meeting of MORGAN LODOlfc
NO. ID I. O. O. F. will be Leld on Friday*
rening next. As it will In.- a meeting of much in-not,
the members arc all rrqnutrd to attend.
A T. CAV18. N. G.
, M. Ei-voxo. Sect'ry. Feb. 12 51 It
Elcligious S3* otloe*
["HIE Hoard ?>f the Brood River Association.
will meet at PROVIDENCE CHUCH, (tbraa
ilea north of Limestone Springs,) on Saturday bare
the F*ifth Sab' nth in March next. A Mil
ceting of the Hoard i? reqoeet >d. The membersthe
R.mrd cotraiet of Re*. Tltoa. Cnrtia, D.D.?
L C. Harnett, I). Scrugga, John Byara, B. B.
outer, Jamea Exell, Hugh Borders, and Rr?_
I'm. Curtia (\>rn-spond>ng Secretary, H. G. Gafffv.
Recording SccretnrT, C. P. Petty, Treaanrar.
Feb ! 2 51 tf
Notice.
A LT. persons liable to ROAD DUTY within.
"jL the incorporate limits of Spartanburg are harer
notified if the amount of TWO IKIIJ.ARS
not paid to tl.e Clerk and Tt .usurer on or beforee
lat of MARCII next tliey will be reqairad to.
urk on the streets iw.-lve daya.
JEFFERSON CIlOICK, Int.ndant.
M. Et-roxn. Clerk. Feb. 12 51 4t
(AVE YOU SEEN
I^IIOSK magnificent AMBROTYPEand P1IOTOGKAPJUC
FRAMES just received si
owaui's Carolina Star Gallery! They arc superb.
Now for fine Photographs, tlte execution of wbklx
milot be h-nrnod from Cook." Go to Charlesn
and let Cook take your Photograph, then com*
ua, and if we cannot aurpaaa it, we will pay alk
>ur ripciMKv. Try us! Feb. 12 51 St
J. E. STENHOUSE
[TAS opened at WALNUT GROVE a stock
Li of NEW GOODS, consistingof Dry Goods,
aid ware, Cutlery Crockery. Shoes. and Grooerias.
;r., and will endeavor to give satisfaction.
Walnut Grove, Spartanburg District, S. C. .
Fob. 12 51 tf
NOTICE.
^ LL person* having demands against the Ea
~1l. late <?( Rev. C. S. WALKER, will plea**
' sent them properly attested, and those indebted
i tlie Estate arc requested to make payment withal
delay. ANN K. WALKER,
Qualified Executrix,
per A. W. WALKER.
Feb 12 51 1m
Commissioner's Notice.
A LL Guardians, Trustee*, Receivers, sod other
V persona, requ red by law make to annual rairna,
are hereby notified to make up and report
teir accounts by the 15th day of March next. Each
em of expciMo must be substantiated by proper
juchere ltules will be issue<i against all defaulter*.
THO. O. P. VERNON, o. a. a. d.
Com. Oflioe, Feb. 8, 1857. Feb 13 SI #
~ NOTIOB.
Valdible Property for Sale!
I PERSONS wishing to rout or buy a valuable
HOUSE and LOT, near the Pubbe Square,
l the Village of Spartnnburg, can see the properf,
learn the price and terms, by application to O.
i. Edwards. A baigam eau bo had.
Feb 12 51 4t 11 H. CAMPBELL.
NOTICE.
VLL PERSONS indebted to the late FIRM
of J. A. FOWLER A CO., by note or aeotic!,
era sotSed to call and sot tie OS Sot a Rtisra
Jay, as the business must bo closed.
J. A FOWLER,
Feb 12 5141 J. W. KERR.
SHERIFFS SALES,
MARCH, 1857.
i y v .. ..... _r i__ t ik. fVm. >r/vi;
I ^ 1 *'? ?* UIUCI IIVUl MIV VV'WI* we. VfiWI1
' nwy,l will sell, before the Couit Houm in
he \ illagc of Spartanburg, 121 wort* of land, more
>r Iriw, hounded by land* of Dr. Win. C. Kilgore,
lame* Moll ughes, and W. Preraoti, on a credit of 1
md '?! years, iu equal instalments, with interest
rom day of sale, uxoept lite coot of three procuduga
which inual-bo paid on day of reW. Forebears
to give two approved surctue, together with a
mortgage ol the premises to accure the pure ft?? to
he Ordinary.
96 aoire of tan*!, more or leaa, bounded by lands
>f Barney Bishop, Kinsman Seay and other*. Sold
>a the property of Abel B?hop, at the aeit of II. J*
liiahop.
136 acre* of land, more or leea, bo coded by lands
>f Robert Scruggs, Drury Scruggs and other*.
Sold as the property of Noah William*, at the suit
>f B. Frioc
300 nerre of land, more or leaa, bounded by laada
>f B. t'ash and other* also, 56 neree ef lend, mere
>r Ires, bounded by landa ot B. Cash and Randolph
3aah and others, also, 213 acre* land, more or
en, bounded bv innda oi P. D* Oilbeti, C. Gr?fp
ind other*. ftold a* the property of L a WilHn,
U. B. Willi** N WiUur, John Allen and C. Allen,
tare of Hatha Willi*, (tbcir internet) at the rait at
Win Falter
Aleo, one gold watob. Sold an the property of
1. W, Fort* at, at the unit of II. Mitchell.
)JB#e, Feb ?, 185? A WINCO,
Sheriff S. D