University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr. A. H. Sjwu is our authorized agent at Co- t|,^t pt This number begins the Fourteenth Volume of llto our ni' "Catoliun Spartan." A not tier year hna been adj^- ,we^n ed to Us existence?another annual revolution has 11,1 -N 1 impressed It with features of n deeper sobriety?of 1 more expanded lind developed age.' To retrospect *v IIM> 1' tlie past yeac/U this stand-point Is both agreeable I>ub?lic and interesting. To deny that we have had trial?, ,ul ,m* opposition*, and troubles, iucideut to our vocation, nr* w"' would be to claim exemption from the intlueu'.cs l',an '' #of outward circumstances?to arrogate a position ''ut above that allotcd to humanity. The lloralian ,l doctrine Is, that no one is satisfied with tiint lot l>,,,r'''ui which chance or nature assigns liirn. SVhile this, n*'ver 1 - In i reMriotsd ? n?n tn?.- Iu. cither - IIUl ??lll the rope broke when about twenty feet from tho affordL-< water, preeipitntiug a box of stone upou Kinsman wjt|l a t Scoy, jr., the waller, inflicting severe injuries. He gaTe tli wax promptly brought out of tho well, a physician ?LC| j. K ill for, and removed to his home. Under careful q<|l0 attention from Dr. Russel ho is recovering. nfU.r ^ ROBBERY. Iadic'n . social c On Weanesdoy night, Pth instant, some scoundrel or scoundrels broke into the store of Messrs, I/ee & Brigge, and the Pus*. Office adjoining, rob- fc",nP,u bin both of money to the amount of about $75. No goods are known to have been stolen from the prom. "un,i1 iscs. We understand that liOekwood's boy Hump ? and two other negioes have been commilied to jail lllM>n * as parties to tho burglary. cc<' '* * EXTR.YIT D'KAUDB COLOGNE. The This exquisite toilette indispensable, iu all its puri- moniou tv, may bo found at tho Chemical Store of Messrs. slighlcs Fisher & Heinitsh. A sample boltlo of genuine may no Farina is now before us, and we nro therefore cu- turned ablcd to give an enligliteued judgment upon its display, quality. These gentlemen are well supplied with equippc every toilette requisite, and wo commend purchao- of citiK crs to them for selection. FRUit oSt'oP !SEASON. The We are again indebted to Mr. J. M. King, of Conven Rich Hill, forn magnificent Winter Bell Pear, nnd South C also for several specimens of his Carolina Seedling Charles Gully, nnd Yellow Limber-Twig Appier. duc? th< Under the inquilsa given to fruit culturo by our sing. Agricultural Society a demand has sprung up for Whil trees which he cannot at present supply, llu hopes subject, however, in a your or so, to be fully uble to till all tion. S orders directed to him. meeting In the meantime, we invite those in want of fruit for all tl trees to the advertisement ol Mr. Hamilton, of soino ex North Carolina, tvlin will Im 1h>m - ' f ..... >>v. v VM w.?IV *???J UtAV n lt?T J I with (iu ample stock. inovenn. . TllirTRI5AS*BY SURPLUS. D,,lg?> ... ,, . . tical odv Aluch anxiety is felt among merchants mid states- ^( ^ men at the large su'plu* in the Treasury of the " j"'('hi United States. To this fear, more than to any , , . . the prop otlur reason, is to be nltnbulo I the desire in certain meeting, quarters to reduce the taritf. The bunks and mor- t|10UTilt, chants look with alarm at the accumulation of spe- . r transact, etc in the treasury vaults, abstracting from tr .de its J ' , ? a enmtni very lile, and threatening a money crisis. At the noj|,;n , end of the present fiscal year, without Sonic action of Congress providing a safety-valve, the indrpen- jn|erea( , dent trejisuries will have $43,U00,OOO in their <jburlc?t vaults. To guard aguiiist n commercial revulsion something must be done by Congrcs*. Since tlio above was written, dates from Wash- An ef iugton to the 19th lime reached us. On that day the Unit the Senate ptut-J the above billj a}* ), ' i'ls opu%n - rous. '1 ing titles to swamp lands and to increos* lite pay ol '"*la nrmy officers. The II ?usc passed, by 20 majority, ^ " Jit it the bill repealing the obnoxious laws ef Kansas and t""''' ,. ,. , ,, ... . hnpcaclii ordering a new election for the legislative AsscinIHAGlzixES. Mr. K Thr IsiJi/'t Book for March. Tliis beautiful Jj' *' mid welcome monthly is before us?in ndvance of ju,fge $|, those sent to regular subscribers. Uodey knows ,.,| nil op the value of the pros from the advantages he has ?tc ol tin nheady realized, ami therefore send* earl) copies. This No. is lull ol hnndeomo engravings?of ai l, |,e (~|| u! fashion, patterns in embroidery, luce work, &c.? opinion r numbering 25 illustration*; while the literary de- |'ial^,c v pertinent is inureasing in excellence. Price, alone, -p,. $3. The lyidy's Hook and Spartan one year, $1, members m advance. TeJtas? Southern Literary Messenger for February, ' This is a sterling periodical, and being Southern in V'ui" sentiment, as well as in publication, comrrund* it- nu<] to th wit to liberal support at the South. !li< hmond : should hi MneTurtanr, Fergusaon Sc Co. If 3 per annum in /, advance. ^|<| t man ofc Casvaltv.?We regret to learn that Mr. Wil* Viora Wood, a native of Chester district, acting as , quivol?t one of tho runners on the Spartanburg and Union ' irvo hum lfnilroad, in attempting to jump from his engine, I to lamin tho neighborhood of Lyle>' Ford, on Saturday Amen it'tcrnooii last, (the engine having mounted the Washing rail,) fell, and hit head striking the rail, wne in- fltf n'id stantly killed. Mr. Wood leaves a wifo but no "lliei children.? Carolina Times, Feb. 17. mitlec oi ,tl> nro as full .1. W. Arnold was elected Sheriff of T/mrens ^ ' llOtHIUfH I >mv l, on Mond .y last. j ,w ,0 'I / |/..|?u?uri.- ||jC|e j, cally true, wo have no rpeciu) crunch of dit*mi?fuo* ,c 11 tion to ohronicle during the past year. Wa hare tu" ' bceu cheered forward by an iucreasing lint of frivnda r< * and generous supporters, by smiles of encourage- ^ lc*~ mcnt aud worda of comfort. To day we feel tliat le " tho existence of our paper in more rigorous tlsin at '? 0Xtr any former period. Under oonaiderable accessions ' rtul'? to our list, and nn increasing advertising patronage, wa entor upon the Fourteenth Volume with re- ?<K nowed energies. ists at In the coming year wo contemplate improvements *'' 1 j ' satisfactory to ourselvoa and muro advantageous to " our readers and those who do business in our col- r Well* bo umuu. Soino of thcae are near?others more re- ^ ^ mote. But they will bo rc-lired in good time, as , f . .i r , lltc lar na we can forecast tiu< future. ^ ^ Under this promise, will not our present friends " try to enlist moro in our belinlf ? A few additional ^"|"V Halm's at each post office might reajdy be obtained ?tbo whole swelling to n respectable aggregate ; ' ^ and the additional menus thus brought to our uid will enable us to requite the interest taken in tho welfare of this paper. aturs e We aro grateful for tho very liberal encourageJjiifc ment that has marked the present management of ( tho Spartan, aud hopeful for the future. llul we w',alL* shall uol relax effort. - We aim to furnish n gool 1 paper?and one growing constantly bettor. Come ' up to our help, then, nnd bless us with a long list ncct* ri ol prompt paying customers, nnd see if we do not jx>t?ry 1 umre than realize the promises now made. '8 1 3H SPARTmURlTANirilxiON RAILROAD. Irgi.lati Attention is called to thi'Csrd of the President, tneasur appointing u special meeting of nil persons interested in the nbovo road, at Uuicn C. II., ou the 5ll? of March next. Tho urgency of the call must com- ^'r* mand attention. Ouinn ~~ ACCIDENT. . UIuKri com nor On Thursday evening last, on the plantation of |^.ch , T. O 1\ Vernon, Ksq., while walling a deep well EDITORIAL CONVENTION. Newberry Sun of tlio ISih inst. suggests a tirm ol the proprietors of Newspaper** in larolina, to bo held, say at Columbiator ton, for the benefit of the press, and to itrtrt> j s cash system for subneriptiou (tod fcdtrfti0 wo feel no particular enthusiasm on this j we nre not averse to the proposed Oouven- | laniething beneficial "light result from such , , even if its action ^Cuot prove a panacea , is ills ol ncwsp:iptJppbli?licr*. Wo liave perieiico in this matter from the effort made i an* ago. Much was anticipated from that ' ut?but, apart from several good addresses j ? j dinners, it was a total tailure in all prao- ' milage. To eat and drilik is the worst pos- t paraliou for the despatch of business. , ball prove acceptable to the press to bold . isu?l convention, wo hope that, prior to its t , each publisher (or editor) will give his i 1 to the kind of business which should be ' :d, and be ready to refer ull propositions to . I tee lor suggestion and digestion. Should j be ready in this way, hastu to get home at agreement uj?oii anything that will pay upon the expense of going to Columbia or ' on. 1 aciihent iiimTkdkrh juheb. \ Fui t is being made in Congress to im)?each ed States District .fudge of Texas?Wut- t 'lie .Judiciary Committee reported ou the % lit the following resolution: ? ilced, That John C. Watrous, United ( istrict Judge for the district of Texas, be 2.1 of high crimes and misdemeanors.*' debate the subject was postponed until the ' it Saturday. 1 vans, of Texas, thought that it wan due not u igc Watrous, but to the State ol Texas, ? resolution should be agreed to, that the f( ould lie placed u|M>n his trial, and be afford- ( |Mirtunity to nc<juit himself before the Scn3 United States, if innocent of the .-barges ' been preferred against him. Soon alter ,'ntl.itlrf tv VII tslsi ? glial I'int iti^?n si idcr suspicion, mid it became tlio settled | if it largo majority of the |Mwiple of Texas (, I'iis engaged hi Irauilulciit land .-peculations. ( nioti was endorsed by tlio legislature of I8l8,nnd lie believed there were but few " i of tlio bar?but very few of the citizens of 1 I who did not regard Judge Watrousas im- h ii some manner in that class of litigation, npt rly so. Ulidtr these circumstances, it fair?it was but due to the purity ol courts, ' c ndiiiiiiistrmion of justice?that tli s judge c a put u|K>n trial. lie knew nothing of '] i'ntrous himself, was never in his court; hut ed there was no question that ho was a miiicnl legal ability. As a representative n however, it wns his duty to say that, while [n continued to hold oiilue, it would he it to having no court at all, uuless ho should w icIf from the suspicions that now uttachcd (_ dxicnt* to tmr Hhii-isii TskaTV.?The [ton correspondent ol tlie Now York Cou- I Inquirer says: ' r amendments reported by the Senate Com- ' a Foreign Relations to tho British Treaty low: A brogation of the clause recognising Mosquito lands; Unrestricted cession to s, by < treat Hntain, of the Hay Islands, so 01 w uo resumption of British jkjssi kiuB." ol TUB FAR1BR ANYPIANTBR. (hf 35th Deoerabcr we comment1 <1 with severity upon the permission given to tho eat of tho Blue Ridge Railroad to advocate rest* before the bar of the House in oar L*g>, nud, on the aeeertion o( Mr. ex-Speaker :tt-n, lu Id the pern?is?ion to he unusual and loence unparliamentary. Wo are well aware. cctdsuls may be found in the action of acvo{islaturfcaaa to the old Charleston, Ix>uisvi)!o, iuctunnti rood?our own included. But to nda iht rv secma to be a broad distinction bean enterprise in oontcmplation and one ac* u progress, where Slate aid had been already y grouted, mid the object was to remove rtrictions and safeguards for the protection o1 trust funds. Wo have conversed with sevotnbers of the Legislature on tho subject, and ? of them has adduced a stronger precedent le one above alluded to. we do not rest our vindication oven on tho heady made. We maintain that American icntary practice?in Congress, for instance? allows influence of this character to approach Homo nearer than the committees. And wisdom iu this limitation of personal imporWritten and printed statements may he <1 to?members uisy be |>ostcd outside the ?committees may inquire and report;?and n of evidence for or aguiust u measure is hft vise whatever control it may legitimately exit leaihlatioii. slntire bodies are organized to pass laws for m! of the |>cople?not to favor special int'Tthe expense of the general weal. The print being heard iu defence of a private claim never bo granted by tho legislature?no how just lu itself, or how necessary to the ing ol tho party mid his family to whom the as duo. He must go to the committee, nud ion of the body would depcud upon the rethat organ of business. And why should i same course he observed on the Blue Ridge id, which is only greater iu magnitude, but ing less claim on the aeoio of justice, editor of the Farmer and Planter nny depthese ''flings at tho honorable body o( legit>f this Stale1' as much us he pleases; but, ie press is muzzled, as in France, wc shall our tniuds freely iu praise or ccttsuic ol v? ?iij uicrii uiu one or provoao me oilier, scout the invitation to log-roll delicately coiijy our respected contemporary. If our logs >lliug, certain it is we shall never give iliem motion by such corrupt agency. A measure or wrong: If right, let its merits decide; if vote it down. We had rather sco purity iu Ion than wituess the success of a favorite 0 through questionable iiithionccs. ARTY TO TUB NOKliAX HIFLBS. Walker's gentlemanly assistant, Mr. d. Harris, was lucky in conceiving the idea of ng a Social l*ariy to our new uniformed ly, Iho Morgan Rifles, Copt. G. W. II. >n the evening cf the SOlli instant. It was y a delicate compliment to the corps, but 1 a fine opportunity for gratifying the public iglit of their handsome appearance, nnd also 10 community n specimen of his capacity in ceping. And in all he was successful, new and capacious Hall?which is named fiuliington?was coufortably crowded with nd gentlemen, who enjoyed themselves in otiverw until lialf-past leu, when supper was ccd. Descending to the Dining-Room, two ous tables were spread out in the perfection aryart;nnd when wesny that the or.tortsin11 this department, was a noble one, wo fall f the commendation bestowed on all hands irs. Walker's chtf d'aurrr. Many pronounuperior to any ever before gotten up in Sj>arw hole a flair passed oil pleasantly and hnr ly, and no incident occurred to mar iu the t degree the enjoyments of the night. It I bo amiss to say, that the new company out forty uniforms, and made a handsome When the ranks are filled, and all fully d,no District can boast a finer-looking corps n soldiers than Spartanburg. F?r^LT?ATDS.PMtoB "No mistress of the hidden skill, No winard ({aunt and grin, Goes up by night to heath or hill. Bft To read the stars lor thee The Oldft Maid in all the land . Ol vins-enciroled France, llistows upon thy brow and hand Ilit philosophic glance. "1 bind thee with a spell," said she, "I sign tin e with a sign; No woman's love shall light on thee, No woman's heart be thiae!" Messrs. BoVroas: Cn a gloomy eveniug of lot week, while endeavoring, by tbs aid ola somiurtabl fire, and Roberts' Life of Hannah More, to indue a more cheerful utmosphrre into my parlor thu pre- sited without, your paper, containing un artic on "Old Maids," wns bunded to me, with a reijuci that I would answer it. My pen will doubtless luck the itbiluralin stimulcot of tho "delightful Havana," but wtlb tl fresh impress of thu life I had been rendisg, and i the strength of a righteous cause, I trust t shall n< altogether fail in an bureblo attempt to vindicate class too often mado a mark for satire and ridicul* Hannah More says of puns: (*I have a gre. tenderness for a bad pun when epoken, but c tort fen bad pun, that is indeed a very serious evil. So of Old Muidium: when tpoken of, it muy be su( gest ve of innooent mirth and laughter; but wlte written against, as a champion of the sex, I canm let it puss unchallenged, but must enter mv num. iu loto against (lie cynical and superstitious Jii parngrmrnt o( "O/d Jfaidi." How little arc they understood, and liow iiudi junto are wo to fathom the deep secret* of the inner life? The biigliting p*. reliance ol their ycun affections, which has left tho world a blank, an theinselvca? "Todie?hut know no second lore." Their lives are not ouly often good and ustful, bi they diffuse a mild and subdued halo of laippitiei around them. An atmosphere of beneficence ei circles them, and the crowu of a thousand niarty doms rests upon their brow. Disappointed hope like stn< ulderiug ashes, lie often hid beneath a col exterior. And when the spirit lis* triumphed, an we r<nd upon the calm brow that p?ae# of Gc which passeth all understanding, we bdiere th. ntcinory seldom reverts to the shadowj past, < culls back the bright thoughts, the glov of kin aud blessed affection, in which hfo once lowed 01 bearing them almost unconsciously upon its boson because it bore them calmly and gently. Th buried Pael ! how arc its hallowed rculniscenci enshrined in the hidden depths of their fccarl, an become "the guiding star of memory." A question propounded is, "Who are OH Miiidsl England's brightest and wisest sceptre was swayt by her Maiden Queen, aud over bcr palmiest day Wherever good works and philanthropy ure heat of, the names of Miss Dix and Graoc Greenwood w continue fr^sli as u green bay tree; and Haunt Mors will over shino oue of tho loveliest at brightest ornaments of her sex. "Why is leas attention |uiid to Old Maids than Young I?adiet?" It can ouly proceed from the fn that the present era ia deficient iu the truo kindlinc of heart and chivalry which distinguished gcvitl men of (ho olden lime. Few who knew them wou condemn them to inero auflcruuce; and moot of i may recall aomg oelf-forgetting maiden relative, wh from the rising hope of the house to tho little ptn Icr upon the kuee, has been ever welcomed as rich argosy freighted with goods for others. The 1 presume tho premises ai first, that Old Muids aro useless; second, th.it tli are detestable. Ergo, the conclusion: Old Mai arc a nuisance. But I admit neither premises u Conclusion, by any of the new or old modes or gr dations o( arguing. Neither by the caloehclic method of Soctates, nor by Aristotle's improved i vention of those little weapons called "syllogism* The life of an old maid is often u history ot pro tical heroism. Others may yield to softeuing em lions, may indulge the rupture of requited nflectio But where for them are the sweet moments of d incslio nflectii n; the glud hours of joy and hop the days begun and ended in huppinessf Tb? )ife may seem aimless, but the mystery of the is lation of those who seem so well fitted to grace fairer station is a problem we cannot solvo here, b we sliall know hereafter that it was ordered in wi join; while for the present we must believe "There's a divinity tluit shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will." J USTICJi. THE SABBATH SCHOOL CAU8B. We are indebted to Rev. W. T. Farrow for tl following gratifying report of Sabbath School open lions the past year iu the Southern District, i drawn up by the District Secretary?Rev. A. Dicl mi: Tiik American Sunday-School Union.?Wh t has done in the Southern District during the yet rinlmg Jan. 30, 1857. Weeks' labor, 13 schools orgauixed, li Teachers, 56 Scholar#, 5,31 Total schools organized and aided, 23 Teachers, ; 1,37 Scholars, 10,32 ^idrcftscs delivered, 34 VIdes travailed 8,37 t of missionary lutior, $1,443,8 Kev. A. Dickson, District Secretary; Rev. \\ T. Farrow, S. S. Agent in the up|>er districts i south Carolina. Tiik Pdklic Lands.?On tho 17ib instant, Mi Jell, of Tennessee, introduced into tho U. S. Set ito ? hill to sccuro to nil tho States au equal an utl participation in the benefits of the publiu dc nnin, by the distribution of an amount in inoue lerived from the sa)o? of the publiu laudato each ? he States according to '.heir respective populatioi vlin-li have received no grants of land to uid in th (instruction ot railroads, or grants of a less quant y than their ratable proportion, equivalent to th alue of the lands granted to the Statu which In isretoforc received thu largest grunt, estimating th 'alue of sueh granted lands at $1 25 per acre. This bill contains a large bribe the Norther uppoit. Should it pass, it will settle the doctrin or which the South tins consistently contendedhat the territories are the common property of a lie States, Invkstioatino Committkk.?We learn from des xitclies ill the (Carolina Times that the Coinmilte >r thu investigation of charges of corruption i xingreas reported on 'Thursday lost. They rec.nn nend llic expulsion of four metrbcrs, vu: Mcasri ''rancid 8. Edwards, William A Gilbcit, niul Or inius B. Mallesou, of Now York?all Black Be ublicans. Also, W. \Y . Welsh, of Connocticul flack Republican. Tlicy also rccommentl lite ex ludion of Simonton, the reporter of the New Yor 'lines, from the House. Leave was granted to the four members to fil nswers with the paper* of the committee. Till Cahinct or Mn. Buchanan.?The letter rritcrs of Washington have at length agreed upon labinet for Mr. Buchanan. It will consist of th illowing gentlemen: Cuss, beerttnry of State; Floyd, of Vs., War Irown, of Teen., Nary; Cobb, of Georgia, Treasu IT; J. Glaney donea, Pettn., Post Office*, .laool honipson.ol Miss , Interior; Toucy, of Conn., At irncy General. President Pierce linn issued his proelamntioi riling .is xtrn srwinn of the S-msts on ths 4tl f March f??r KifCutire purpoa*a. This is usual. imt NEWS SCMfS. The Elective Franchise iw Ohio.?A bill I been introduced In* the lower branch of'tho legis turn of Ohio upon tlie subject of the elective frt obiee of that State, which prohibit* peraooe of A| eno dceccnt, either in whole or port, Irom exercisl the privilege of voting at election*. The Stat man soys: "This bill makes it the duty of judges of elcctij to reject the vote* of prison* reputed to be, in w lj or in pert, ?.f African descent,after taking tcstinJ Mitinlnctory to thein of the fact of *uch descl Any person reputed to be, in wholo or in pai l African descent, who shall vote at an election, Jl lc be subject to imprisonment iu the county jnilt .e less than one nor more than six month*. IVrjs M who na*i*t. counsel, or advise suob persons to f, ' to be subject to a Cue in any sum not cxcecfg ,0 $500, nod to imprisonment ia jail from one ui st months. Frueccutions to be by iudlctinent ire court ol common plens, nod the not to be givjiu special charge to grand juries. The act to tnlf B foct on iu psrsnge." n Slav est in Missouri.?Missouri is a tflei Jt State, and it was thought by tho abolitionisfha a she would gladly emancipate her ncgroeeXht e movement was met on the 10th insirnt by leso lution, declaring that tho emancipation of tliitvei f of the State was not only impracticable, bitha ? any movement toward it was impolitic, unwl un , just, and should he discountenanced by tliojopl'n It passed the Senate?yeas 25, nays -i. Ii?o? yeas 107, nays 9. The Aemv Bill.?The bill which has ji| pass ed through Congress to iucreasa the pay olio ar iny officers establishes the following rata f pay "Lieutenant-General, $1 <),620; Brigade icne . ral, $7,500; Colonel, f.3,000; Ueutenant doticl $2,500; Major, $2,200; CnpUin, 1,800; euten g ant, $1,000." 'd Estate or Dr. Airdkll.?No less m Hv parties made epplic# ion to the Surroga of th County cf Now Yorl for letters of admi itratioi 'I upon the estate of ih<late Dr. Burdcll, w was s ? mysteriously inurdef-d ia January?th allege ' witfow among othcrq r* I .ate news from Nicaragua reprcscu detach e' mcnts of Walker's amy as driving the < sta Ri Id oana before them. Volker's condition is i id to b d imnrovinc. llis forJ?s amount t?. i inn i..i^ i J 100 ore well condition*!, with plenty of nmmnitioi We notice by tlio Vinnsboru Register knt on 'r late townsman, Rev.J. U. McCollough,Uias ai d tamed tlio rectorship^! that parish?his nw del ?? of labor. Lrvnnroou Cottoi Market.?Pates f|>in Et nt rope to the 7th lnslnu represent the cotto marki '* as easier, but prices inchnngod. Infcrio gradi id arc firm. It is announced by European corrispoii< >nts tn, iho Kmpnss Kugi uieias net unity nppeun I in pul d lie without erinolitic o hoops! . John R. Thompsonlias been rc-clecto Unit* "d Stali-s Senator from Nw Jersey, ill The disturbances gtwing out of the bombari ill ment of Canton by lie English and ^merict id squadrons has sent up he prices of lea in the Nc York market, to It is said that starling disclosures have been mm ct to the grand jury ol J w York connected with tl ss Lturdell murder. Tli police aro after the partii e* The House, on thi 25lh instant, passed M Id Campbell's tariff hi!!, I a majority of 26 votes. js Dr. W. Monefcldtpf Charleston, died in tl o, city on Saturday last. t- L W. Spratt, Esq has withdrawn from ncli a editorial supervision ovr tlio Charleston Siuudni He will be succeeded k' Mes-sis. J. I), Bud J* a tb, 8. R. Crocker, heret/orc os-natunts in the ofTici ry I~inghoror, for ki|*ig Edie, at Iiain|xlen S ds nev College, V.I., Is committed for trial or Mureh a- An earthquake *i? fell in Mount Holly, X al Jersey, on thu night oft ho 13th, at III o'clock, ii- It is thought, Iron experiment, thai the Chit}' ." sugar cane can lie p<>lubly grown for ninkisson e- the entire Slate of Jersey, o- The I'eunsylvaiiP (legislature liavo passed re a. lutions instructing tlu-V seualor? in Congress *.o< o- pose the repeal </ the luty on railioad iron, e: Attorney Celt ral lushing, it is said, on ri iir ring from the Ci|)in<ijwill repair to and remain o- the town of Newbury wrt, M.u-a. a An utfray took pl.ieUin Kansas between Ju< ut Elmore and a man sal ed Kolgia?correspond s- of the abolition otgnu ii Wash ngton city. Two lawyers of Lute iburg, Va., exchanged th bloodless shuts at Mr. 1 lair's planlatiou, Mil., the 14d> instant. A -surd of honor, of whioh I* Keitt was a member, aally adjusted tlio difficul The telegraph fron Columbia to Newberry expected to bo in opetition in three weeks. A resolution was as<pltd in tlio House, on 1 1 12tb, requiring tlic Servtary of War to conunu cato to Congress cop let of all reports made to ' department by the t* ail of American officers wh was sent to the Crimea in 1855-56. Ut tr When the seat of Gtvcrutnent was removed Washington, Maryl.iot and Virginia voted?i '3 former 72,000 and the latter 120,000?to aid 'g erecting public buildtbps. An effort is uow be 3 nnde to repay these amounts. A bill for that p '3 pose has passed the $euate. 3 It is decided to nqtoto the 1'resbytcriau Th logical Seminary at Sew Albany, ludiuna, to C I cago, 111 uois. 13 In the nine nicdicd schools of Philadelphia tli ' | r AA uru i,(iuu piuqcuis. J^ E. II. Porter, o( Memphis, Tcun., has douu 10,000 acres of land to the Danville, Ky., Prcs! r. tvrinn Tncoiogicjl Seminary?value $50,0' i- The Kiinv gentleman lia.1 previously given 10,( J acres to tho Metho ?ji?t Hynodical College ut - Grange, Tenn. y Henry K. Baldwin, of New Hampshire, 1 *r? ?f dent Pierce's Secretary to sign land patents, d >, in Washington, on tl>u Ktlli instant e Gwin and Broderick are the two Senators j i- ohnKD by the California Legislature, e Within a year, sales and grants of the public lai ii of tho United States hare been inado to tho est e of orer thirty-nine million acres. Francis Lieber. D. )>., is a candidate for n chair of history in tho University of Virginia, o failed o' election. Tho Keowoe Courier, through which Col. A, || Calhoun was nominated for Congress, is desiror annouueo that ho will not he n candidate. A. T. Ilroyles has assumed the editoriul cond of tho Andersou G. xette. e It is thought that Hon. Win. C.Riveu will bo 11 pointed rector in tho Virginia University. On first fire, Mr. Daniel fell mortally woun ? and Mr. lilliot received no hurt. Tho Advertiser chronicles a despt into fighi Kdgefu-ld, week before last, in winch pistols v. '? used, between two mt n named lleiij. I tooth and la* < >verstreet. The latter ?'?i so much inju that hit life i* despaired of. A bystander w?i j wounded, but not dangerously. 0 Col. Arthur Minikins, hoping that the eon!op tho 1 trunks District will be narrowed down to ( Pickens and Ex-Gov. Hammond, refuses to n) his name to be used for Congress. * Q Capt. T. 8. Ityrd, a useful and respected eiti ol Abbeville District, died on the 19th inst. Tho wife of Wm A. Wilson, one of the prop tors of the Abbeville Independent Pri se, died b that village very recently. She had been a ? * but one short year, and leaves n bereaved liusU and infant child to mourn her departure. i? The Rnnner report* tho business of Return 1 1 in Abbeville at 143 eases The acceptances rnij swell the total to 900. -32 'i , THB Liif C Hi risk. Oo Friday l**t, the remains of Hon. Freatoo 8. Brouka reached Augusta, in cliarga of Maaan. Frozier, Addison, Mima and Hollingawortli, of Kdgetield; Mcaara. Subcr, Pratt and Mcl^emore, of Newberry; Meaara. Kirk wood and Lowndes, of Ciia-lratooi and Mr. Gibbea and College Committee of Columbia. The coffin waa taken in hand at the depot by the Mayor and Aldermen of Augurta, and quietly conveyed in the city hearae to the City Hall, where it waa placed in atote in the oentre of the largo and feflMdnome Council Chamber. Ilundreda were there In mournful ailettce to look upon the acenr. Scarcely a word waa audible r for minutes at a time, na the iinmrnee crowd came and went in orderly aucceaaion. The f eling waa evidently deep and unaffected, and wiii long he adi verted to by many citizens cf South Carolina then , prevent aa n muiiifeatntk>n at once grateful to ua ! and honorable to Georgians. At n quart- r paat 4 o'clock p. m. it was nn> nounccd that the proceaaion waa formed without, > and ready to accompany the corpse to t* e town of - Hamburg, on the South Carolina aide. The cotTu waa again taken in hand by the Augusta member* , of Couucil, ami carried to the aireet, where It wits placed in a large and elegant hearse, drawn hy four ' black horses, which had been procured for the oci uasion, through the Mayor of Charleston. The . procession o misted of a troop of cavalry, four uni formed companiee of infantry, a long train of car1 ringca, and a number of citixcna on foot?the whole t preceded by a band of music with muffled drums. The length of the column could not have been less than a half mile. Aa it passed through Broad street, almost every piuzza, balcony and window ' wero crowded with Indies, eager to witness the sad tribute to tlx) gallant deceased. Many of the promillcu! business houses were closed; and the whole occasion every way one to be long ro memberod. We dtnuoi avoid repeating that the : manner in which our Augusta iilends have acted . in this muter has drawu ninny a heart towards I them, uud has gone fur to make us feel more warmly alive to thu fact that Georgia nnd Carotiua arc indeed sisters, bound together by ties of feeling as well as of interest. At a little before dark the procession halted in front of the American Hotel, Hamburg, when the a cotliu wna taken from the bourse by the officers of the volunteer companies, and dep<?itcd in the hotel I parlor, which hud been appropriately hung with black. The escort from Augusta then returned to that city, and the remains of our lamented reproi scniativo were in thu keeping of his constituents j. and friends. A guard of honor kept watch during the night c Early in tho morning the entrances and rooms i~ of the hotel began to fill with anxious eitixens, who l. came to drop a tear upon the cold polished lid tlial |r concealed thu fuco and form they had so lately admired in life. A younger brother of tho deceased '* observing the kindness of this demonstration, red i|u<-tleJ three particular friends to examine the fac< of tho corpse, and, if proper, to exhibit it througl the glass plate underneath tho outer case. It wni found to present still a most natural appearance Lt and every ouo, old and youug, mala aud fcmalv - s hud the opportunity of looking hurriedly upon tin pallid but still regular features of Prvston S. Brooks a( Wo must not omit to mention here the rcadinesi and z--sl evinced by tho people of Hamburg ou thu occasion. The town authorities had every necessa ry arrangement made, aud the citizens general); ] entered iuto the manifestations of respect wili much cordiality.' At 9 o'clock a. m., (Saturday,) the coffin wa " couvcyeu by the Hamburg Committee to the licnrsr in It was - scorUil out of the corporate limits by i !W large number of citizens on foot, under the com maud of Col. Stuart Harrison, one of the marshal of the preceding day. Upon the hill above th. town this escort ?>j>cued ranks, facing inwards, air lie the hearse, flunked by the field officers of the 7tl ^ Regiment, and followed by a number of carriage I conveying the various committees, passed ihroug! " | on its way to lidgcfield village, where the intermeu Iwas to take place. At half-|>ast 3 o'clock p. m., the cortege, not very largely increased by the fulling iuto line < I many ourriages on tiio route, approached Edge licit! c The approach was announced by a signal gun tire 'h in the outskirts ot the village. A few tnilt-s oui n 1 the head of the procession was met by the Edgcficl , Hussars, (Capt. Griffin,) who then conducted th . . mlvmicv. Within sight of the town, a long arru " ' <>( cit ii ns was marshalled on either sidoot the root in who were at oiicu placed in line inxiHtliutrly i ( front of ti>c corpsu, thu whole under the w of Maj. S. IS. Tompkins, assisted by Uit-uu-nan Adams and 1'eiin. And thus the entire proo entered the village square. We had not, uni c*e then, formed a correct idea of the numbers in a in tendance. The large area was literally filled wil men, women and children. The body was at om laken into one of the smaller apartments of tl Court House, that the tamily of the deceased migl ?p in private take their melancholy leave of it. It w; then placed upon the tuble ot the court room, on (| thousands oumo to look for a moment upon tl ktroug man stricken dowu by the hand of death the mid career of his earthly exertions. Not tl least ntVectiug pirl of this scene was the number |ge scrianls who cainu crowding in, by permission, see the face of the dead once more before it wci dowu into the grave; among them a weeping o woman who had nursed the deceased in Ins chilt reo hood. on At length, the privilege of looking an adieu hu' jr log been accorded to all, the remains were'agn placed in the hearse, the procession again forme "/ and the saddened n*i-oniblngo wero soon met oni is ' more around an open grave in the vilktge churcl yard Uo one side of it sleeps the dost of the f. titer of liim who now goes to make one more amoi the pale nations under the sod. On the other, is Dl* small tomb that briefly tells the end of an infai his daughter gone before I er parent. Near by is tl jcj, monument of n gallant brother who fell in Mexic The Rev. Mr. Ueid feelingly pronounced the in pres^ivo burial service of the Episcopal church. Tl to coffin was lowered to its last receptacle. The brie ihe ! arch was rapidly turned over the vault. The ear j? ! was shovelled in The crowd dispersed. Tl : night earn. on. The dews of heaven fell upon fl tu? fresh grave. All was ijuiet among the white tomk ur" The living had departed?the dead alotiu were thcr I The last chapter of our friend's career is written. [Edgejield Advertiser. I The cotton factory of N. P. Willard.at Madiso Ga., was dtairoyed by fire ou the 5th instant. Ijo . 94U,UUU. TIio Coasville (Ga.) Standard contains au a ted 1 count of a man named Talton II. Battler, of Set by- ven oo., who went to Savannah, was lakeu sic qq and, as was thought, died, li s body was put in a cvttin and sent home?consuming 4S hours' tim On opening tliu coflin a smile was on his li| ' *a Medical aid wuc summoned, and on the 31st Jaou ry lie was rapidly rcooveriug! ?si- We learn that James A. Price, who is eonfini |(.(j inthejuilof tins District, awaiting Ins trial f murder, has been endeavoring to make his csesp On Monday Inst the deputy sheriff, whilst in t U8l , cell, discovered that the iron bars in the window In been and ea.??<t,?Umonvu nds Jownalt F*b. 20. c|ll A personal difficulty between Col. Wm. Walla aud dames G. Gibbca, aoting edit r of the Sou Carolinian, in the absence of the editor, has l>e< the | houor.ihly adjusted. but Advices have been received by Judge Kane, J Philadelphia, which induce the belief that Ins ac j> Klwhft Kent Kane, M. 1)., the distinguished e plorer, hus died at Havana, whither he had go * to i for the restoration of his heulth. We learn from theKdgefield Advertiser thatl loot large Barn of Hon. F. W. Pickens?90 ?< 4b f< __vurw nAn?uii)p<| Kv firn <in lltn tiiahl s?f lha 0/1 instant, with a largo stock of produce. The loss " est)mated to bo ut least ?6,000. Two blood mares and tire mules were destroyed in the conf ded gration. The fire was the work of some vindicli miscreant. t In j We notice in our exchanges the death of Ga cre Seaton, son of Col. W. W. Sexton, junior editor s the National Intelligencer, Washing to* He spoken of ns former editor nnd proprietor of t rc" Raleigh Hegister. Thia is a mistake. Scxt< also Gales (son of Weston R. Gale*) was the form owner of the Register, t in I The Appoai Court has granted n new trial tot . . sixes Isaac, in Ix'xiugton District, whose execut i was appointed lor the 20th inst. The trial came !ow J en Tuc*d?y last?lho24lh. Notwithstanding the refusO of the proprietor wu sell Ml. Vernon, Kdward Kverett pemerercs in i pealing his great oration on Washington and ? ting apart the proceeds for tho original purpa He has already invested $19,000 at 7 and $500 1 in ft per cent., for that or somo other national pi rife pose, ind The "BaeT" ObNoftDMH.?^Why will Amc ca's emblem outlive those of England, Krauw, ii laud and Scotland) J " Anttrer.?The ro*e russt fude, the lily drw ?"t the shamrook die, the thietl* wither; but the ?U art rttrnml. * JS& ..au: j.... ...iTI.,.'.._.VJi^15 . rtisis ?? ;. TT. f Al a meeting of tha Morgan Bite, bald on the M (? tveningyif the 2Sd inetaut, the CoDewiag Kesoln- jy tioae were noanimoaaly adopted: U>? pro Whereas the Proprietor and Buperiwtswdewt of or?r 1,1 the Walker Ilooae generously gave a seuUI eater- l^J^J taimnent, on the 20lh instant, to the Morgan lUte^ ? |#w* wliieh wae numerously attended by the ladies and the Un gentlemen of the town and district, afforded ad ran- The tagoous opportunity (or displaying our uniformed * Aloe members, was a delicate mode of introducing our corps to the publio, and in all respects grateful to :#jw p. our (cclings and creditable tothe Walker House. Col. Therefore: ?rweM> Resolved, unanimously, That the thanks ol this ( 'ov' J'1 corps are due, and they are hereby tendered, to , . Wm. Walker (\V. II.) for the invitation extend- 1 td to the corps to be preaent. o on. Resolved, That our thanks be also tendered to Mr. An ' J. Guian Harris, the Superintendent of the Walker >* House, for the admirable arrangements and regula- tl,e ra tions adopted by him, which were so successful iu securing social enjoyment to the entire company present. ?nd tL Resolved, That the thanks of this corps be also tendered to Mrs. Walker, jor the ruperb banquet wbic'n graced her tables, and filled the nirasuru of our most extravagant desires. u11 80 Resolved, As further evidence of oar nppree'ia- *',owr tion of tliese hospitalities, that the above preamble ' ' and resolutions be published in the papers of the "wm*. town, and that a copy be sent to Mr. Walker. *'j WM II. TRIMMIER, Secretory. 8*"".*1 Playni A MUNIFICENT DONATION. JS* George Pea body, Esq., has made a donation to trustees o< three hundred thousand dollars toendow Hjn an Institute in the city of Baltimore. Amongst the who objects which Mr. Pagbody has in view in making Wl this munificent donation, lie enumerates the formatkn of an extensive library for the free use of ell twe persons who may wish to consult it; for the regular W? periodical delivery of lectures by the most uecoin- at a ir plished scholars and men of science, such prices of vereitj admission being charged as will pay a portion of the Georg expenses; un academy of musio to be embraced in Chair the plan, uud for this purpose acapacious and suita- \c bly-furmshed saloon to be provided; also a gallery j. i of art in the deportment ol painting and statuary; been , and, finally, Mr. Feabody desires tin t ample and at)() 5. 1 convenient accommodation be made in the building of the institute for the use of the Maryland liiatori- . . cal Society, of which he has long be*-u a member. , V0 i Mr. Peabody makes the following liberal and patri1 otic suggestions to the trustees of the proposed in , t stitute: keeps "I must not omit to impress upon you a sugges, tion (or the government of ih* institute, wliieh I deem to be of the highvst moment, and which Ide 3 sire shall be ever present to the view of the board C 1 of trustees. My carmat w mh to promote, at all Co times, a spirit of harmcnv and good will in society, wrekl , my aversion to intolenaice, bigotry, and party ran- and s , cor, and my enduring respect and love for the lisp- rior t< e py institutions ol our jros xrous republic, impel me just t 1. to express the wish that the institute 1 have propos- a goo n ed to you shall always'be striolly guarded against up 4 s the possibility of being* made a theatre for the die- fair 1 - semination or dtacusatsu of sectarian theology or every y party politics; that it dial) never minister, in any prion 1 manitisr utlirtlnVAP (n tHilitirakl <1iatirinat<in f i 111I v ..**?! m to visionary theories of a pretended philosophy nil s which may bo aimed a. the subversion of the appro- 12J; fed morals oi society; vliat it shall ticvcfslmd its aid Hi n or iutlucnco to the prop gallon of opinions tcudiug chnnj - to create or encourage sectiooal jealousies in our repur ? happy country, or which tmy lesd to the alienation old si ? of the people ol on* litak- or section of the Union 11 a J from tlusc of another. JBut that it shall be so coil- Ci h ducted, throughout its sfaols career, as to leach po- is mil s litical and religious charlf, toleration, and b mfi- yO ci h cence, and prove itself k> be, in all contingencies Fi it and conditions, the true 'friend of our inestimable alt-ad Union, ol the salutary ilstitulions ol Ireu govern- there V mcui, and of liberty regulated by law. 1 enjo n i<? g 'I these preem pts upon the board of trustees and their tlour I. successors forever, for tiieir invariable observance ? d and enforcement, in the administration of the dut, tics i have coufided loihctn.'' .1 C e Tiik I'usdrli. MuatiKR Case st Kcw Vum. child V The long-pending investigation at New York in the the t 1, I turd el I murder cuto litis been brought to a close, jjj-i, u A New York paper of Saturday say?: uTks verdict of the jury hands over Mrs Cun- l**-"* ts ningliani and Uckel to the grand jury aa principals pare ?> in the murder and Snsdgr.-a as ncoessury. The ever Id result is universally approved. Siuce the close of j a| t the testimony another eitnms ban appeared, who ' til was willing to testify that he saw larrall ou the * ^ se stoop of Dr. li.'s house on the night ol the mur- Unlit ie der, and also that he su* the door opeu, with a man ovcr lit standing in it in his sljrt-slecvcs. -- . f i "Dr. Woodward testified that ho had tiled adu- ,nA 1 id plfcalc of the dagger purchased hy Snodgritss iti chilc e Broadway on a dead body, and found tliu wounds banc lu the same in all res| etts as on Dr. iltird.ll. to io "The jury considered Helen and Augusta Cun?f niiighum in posieasicn of the facts of the murder, to mid that it was the dityof the Coroner to hold them M'L it for the future action ol the grand jury. Karrull is tnan Id also retained as a witness, the city providing for his BUa( I- family. "Anonymous letters bavo been sent to the coro- artt r- ner threatening his life because of the course lie a'sw in pursued in tho examination. It is understood tliat all r d, the grand jury will commence willi the cose inune- (j,e dtaiely." * ri b- ^ ^ H a. Brotherhood or Surreaiso.?In one ol N P. ,j? Willis' beautiful letters from Idle-wild, tho followa ing passage occias: in "By the numerous visits and letters I have rccciv- y lie ed fr>m consumptive patients,! ^ave been made o. aware what sympathetic magnet lain there is in a boti. n. common sutferiag. Consumption, too, being n dis- Vlce lie case that is thm^ht fatal, but which ia gentle and ?k almost insensible in its ravages, it is usually of soft- cur, lh euing and peusireinlUnceon lbs character?toning |0M |H. down tho daily burtheu of Site's song to a chord be- bed low the key-note of the world, For response that n,y is. is in Iwrinony with this tlio yearning is strong. a fr c. They long for sy npathy from those who have n iwt doom and sadness like their own. And, with this link of tenderness oelweeti (ellsw-sufTerers, is form- one cd a pilgrim com|>my, ready to start upon their pa;, journey?a brothcrlood of those to whom 'Atrael, n> tlio Angel of Death, lias beckoned tocomo away." tju. it a A New AkticLLvId bis last letter front Idle- <jiM o- wild, N. P. WilUflpq., like n "perfect wretch," t0 t ft- makes mention or a fact, concerning which he k, should have been cMifidelllntl, as fo!low?: f ito "The main object on you urge against riding on ? >e. horseback in the winter (cold legal has been sonte* what lessoned of late, by a result of the present ia- fashion of ladie*' petocoau?the difficulty of warm- A ing those vast upunneiits in which beauty princi- , id pally resides, having necessitated a contrivance ol ror separate temperature for their two almost UDenelos- ? w. vd sup|M?itious. Tlib new article for ladies' wear is he a very thick aiockintt leggin; and, encroachment id on woman's rights jiough it be to recommend them . . lie for gentlemen's prrfane warmth, there is nothing I , to l>e bought, ready made, that witi so well aoswet 03 your purpose." t h - - r" ^ ? Slave State o*t or CaLirox.nis.?The S?n Francisco Herald, urging the Democracy of that 1 State to a careful selection of Senator* sound upon Y( f*l the Kausos-Ncbra-ka platform, says: "We have no ! lust >n( hesitation in asserting the probability that before do * the lapse of ai* years the Senate of the United ] t>e States will be caltyi upon for the practical assertion of llio principle of that law, by the admis-ion of a he slave State on the Pacific coast north of thirty-six . jet degrees and thirty minutes. Will the Senators I Ith from Gahrtriila b? prepared to advocate, with teal , is und.energy, the light of the people of suoli a State . ed to decide upon tlcir own institutions, without rcf la- erctice to geografhicu! lines?" Aft Affair of Honor.?Tlie Savannah Oesrles 1"'" of the 17th instant states that much excite* mcnt was evident in that city yesterday, when it }? was known that a duel had been fought, with *fn n.i i- .ii u? one of the parties, betw. j I id Stewart Elliot, Ksq? end Thomas R. Daniel, * icr well known gentlemen resident of S.? I vaimnh. , ( The weapons oboscn wers riflei, the ibmnrs *'B' G(> i twenty fits the time Monday at noon, ?nd * the plans Somen's Ferry, S. C., about Art conks on below tLat city. _ Tho standard weight of gr*in adopted hy tho *' North Carolina legislature. which ?((* into efll-ot r I l" shortly, is at follow*: Wbwt weigh 60 lbs to the -1 bushel; corn, 54 rys, 56; r?ce, 44; bwekwi eat, 5<r, <1* *l barky, 4b. .mi*. .Ill, flaxseed, 55; Mas, 50; coin :>n< ir meal, 46. It is mmJ the Iain' does not prevent per- ft I soot from arlliti: by 'bo bo>ltel without weighing, f < ri* but ojkorsftrs a?*r all lltigatsd transaction*. owl Tlkore Is a negro in Memphis who is sard to po* bet >p, seta so rttate worth $50,000. This negro belong* tra to hit wife, frts sokjrsd woman, in whose Mm* ths ptopertj is In Id. A^y * A s i _ _ _ W) Z3Kr s'" && ?v'a ' ^ in,yM * ?? haaxirivel in five daysftwm VfftCraK, ^ ^ ?r. O?wlofd, Uerrr of dcapotebaa(fcsm Me* j w?ytli to ??ar Government. ] liaUerfield is the bearer of m in iiWKel ' " concluded by Mr. Foray th with the Merdoan anient. Don Borradarano, the Sanstary ef >xican legation at Washington, with a mm n, treaty, left Mexico privately to avoid aapt- j| officer of the steamer states thai if the treat* pled the ilearner ml remain la carry bam mil. The pnrty go to Washington iuimedilou'ort's government wae gaining atreagtb, o rebellion Lad been crashed. night police in Jamaica are said la ha very it. After a certain boar at night every percn passing along the street ie hnilad, anleao I, and hie name and intentions are ascertain>ne night last weak a' gentleman waa going late at night, w ben ho waa bailed by ? * of gilanls Irom behind a tree box, with **Wbo j here?where have you been!" "I have been K draw poker and dealing from the bottom," J c prompt reply. ^AIl right," ? y? the vigiyou can pass!" iui'1 S. Tiudall, of Sumter Dietriet, 8. C., ad hem tried and convicted of the morder of fe, mifil red the extreme penally ol the law, it offeree, on the 20th inst., between the boon Ive and two o'clock. > learn from the Petertbmrg Expreu, that j, lectin? of the Board of Visitor* of iho Uni- Jt r of Virginia, held on Saturday last, Profit' o Fred .-rick Holme* was elected to fill the of History and General Literature, w Post Orricx.?Through exertion* made G. McKiasick, Esq.. a new Post Office baa wiAbtiahed in this Diclrict, edited MeDuffic, auiuol Faucett appointed Postmaster. [Uniunville Journal. a recent rainy day a wag waa heard to ei, "Well, my umbrella" is a regular Catholic!" *o?" inquired a ftiend. "Because it always II..< 'I ' COMMERCIAL. ? * olumbia Market, February 21, 1857. ttox.?It will b? recslleett d that our last ly report of the cotton market el?oed on a fair '~ tcady demand fur the article, at 10} lor inle3 122 for fair. Daring the whole ol the week iroaghl to a clone, the market baa keen nodcr <1 degree of excitement, and price* bav* rose to i on our bat quotation*. Titere baa been a supply on k;?1c, and n* the demand wna good a bale that w.i# offered was Ircely tnken at fall *. The rales of the week foot up 1,8 0 bales, re now quote: Inferior 11a 11}; ordinary 11 j middling 12 a 12}, good middling 12} a fair 12} a 12 j; and chuica 13 cants,-, icon.-?We have no material or quotable . ge to notice in the bacon market since oar hist t, and we therefore continue to quote for prime toukler* 9; clear aidea 11 a 114; new bog round 11 4 cents l*r pound. iuk.?The demand for corn is fair, and as there ly a moderate supply ou nale, prices are fall, at ,-nU per bushel. -oca.?The flour market ha* been quiet bat ly during the whole of the past week, and we .-fore continue to quote $74 ? f<* common kkI brands-, kupcifrue $8; and extra family $84 per barrel. \V GUMS I WORM} I P~TI-.erc is no d'aesaa more oonmoo among Iron, auJ yet i o ?c which so frequently baffles Uill of the physician, sa worms. They are ly detrimental to the constitution; and ihyir circs tlinuU be carefully guarded against by uU. On the fiist manifestations of symptonte, y mean* should be used to expel them promptid thoroughly. M1 Lane's Vermifuge, prepsry Flemirg Bros. of Pittsburgh, is welt cstab d a* the most certain, safe aud.speedy remedy offered for this troublesome and dangerous uly; and all who have the management of Iron should keep this invaluable medicine ou 1. lit addition to its perfect safely, it nercr fails -oluce t-'ie desired effect. ' 1 fj~Purchaser* will be careful to ask f>*t DR. .AJfftS CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, ufacturcd by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsiit, Pa. All other Vermi'u^cs in csmporisoa worth lets*. * Dr. M'Lanc's genuine Vcrmifogr, his celebrated liver l\lk, can now be hsd at Jj espcctibledrug stores. None genuine without ' FLEMING BROS. jj Feb. 26 1 It | EAT CURL OF RHEUMATISM IN Cincinnati, Ohio?Convincing Evidence. 'or more than three yenrs 1 liave been ittfigriof i rheumatism, en i rnlargrmmt and pain ot the ta and joints. I hare strictly followed the adof physicians, and at other times used rack ily medicine* tu had b- en recommended for the i of rheumatism; ettll I did not improve in the < t, and ems frequently compel! d to keep my m J , and thereby was prevented frt m attending to" buMnees. Some weeks ago 1 was induced by iettd to try Gtrter's Spanish Miature. The rf? mil aeulous. I f? lt considerably improved ^8 r I had taken the fourth doetq 1 have only used siuglu bottle, and am entirely free from all i. I feci better than I have felt f?r years, aad I bute my completely restored health sob ly to use ot Curler's Spanish Mixture. 1 consider m *-! most excellent medicine for rheumatism and all naea of the blood, and cheerfully rrconimsnd it :he afflicted. 11. BURR1TT, Southeast corner Fourtli and Walnut nts. Cincinnati, March 1?, 1855. Feb 5 50 lm NOTICE. LL Persons INDEBTED to MORGAN & L MOORE nre rtppcctfully requested t<> CALL jjl i SET TLE, as tltcy arc in need ol cW MONEY i them. MORGAN & MOORE, eb 2G 1 g* Jf_ ?ro?li Arrival*. ^ IAISIXS AND CANDY?jost received at b Feb. 2d 1 tl MORGAN A MOORE'S^ SEND IN THE BOYS. "MIK ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL la now in . full operation. We have r*am for a few more >UNG AMERICANS. Aa to promiaea, re only to say, wo know our dwty, and wc will it. W. T. FARROW, Feb 88 1 2t J. A. COLLINS. A cakv. f FORREST OOWAN will be afaornt tor ' two werki from 8,trt??borf, alter FIFTH * nest month, tor the purpose ol eetoctiag a largo ek of I'll OTOGENIC erttolea for lib Gallery, irmg liw abeence Mr, T. J. KLFQRU will car' on the buwmoe at the Carolina Star Gallery, ami aa hie attorney genu ally. Fab 26 1 ?t FBI IT TREKS. WILL be in Sfnrtanburg, on the 1ST MONDAY in MARCH next, with a largo number of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, msI in North Carolina, which I will dwj?oo of at r prices. BEN J HAMILTON f I tx-g to rvft-r pl.intera to Mr W. L. MITCHELL JgK 1 l6m? P. 1 4k L. TWITTV Feb. 2ft 1 It ' CO-PARTNERSHIP. MIL umleraigneJ hare thie day formed a CO- ' fjjj . PARTNERSHIP, for ?ho imrpnoo of con- <9 etina thebnsin*** of HOl'&K MOVING, Jto., 1 A will ivtitr:i< t to MOVE ALL KINDS OF IhOlSOX AND CHIMNEYS, RAISE )OrS. A , ill the moet ecKtitiftc manner, with- ^ 1 injury to the building* ugl#JIH Awlivi^. a lie madv t?> rUbor of th* saaocfi i in person, or Ihrnogh William GlfiRKjHto ISSfi II C. ii?tWK8, |^5*2!| Feb.56 1 tf J. L. FRENCH- 'If* ^yp^Potomtoii.S C., Feb. J3, lft?.