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-II; * IgbnciT * A^U. our aulliorixol agent at C Tl?l# number begins the Fourteenth Volume uft "C^juJinu Spartan." Auelher year has been a J P a ita UkU???onolUer annual revolution H J& iinprnMi! It wi(h features of a deeper sobriety ? r mere cxpnuded'iBd developed age. Toretrosp< tho pest yesKjji^Abi^Uuud-point is both agreoal and irtvrvatti^l^i^^acty ilutt we have had trio oppositions, and troubles, incident to our vocatit wool<f be to eluiui exemption from llio influent JSjjL of ward eircumatnncee?to arrogate a positi ^MK above that nllotcd to humanity. The liurall *v doctrine is, that uo one is aatiwtied with that J winch chance or nature assign* him. While tli w in |t restriotqd w n*e, may be regarded as philosopl eally true, we have no special causes of ditsniisfsi tion to chronicle during the pnst year. We ha been cheered forward by an increasing list of frieti and generous supporters, by smiles of eneoorng ment aud words of oomfort. To day we fee! tli the existence of our paper is more vigorous than any former period. Under considerable nccessio to our list, and tin increasing advertising patrnnng we enter upon the Fourteenth Volume with r nowed energies. In the coming year we contemplate itnprovomei: satisfactory to ourselves1 and more advantageous our readers and those who do business in our o umiis. Sumo of those oro near?others more r mote. But they will be* realised iu good time, (or as we cn:t forecast the future. Under this promise, will not our,present frien try to enlist more in our behnlf ? A few addition names at each post office might readily be obtain ?the whole swelling to n respectable aggregate and the additional means the* brought to our n will enable us to requite the interest taken in t! welfare of this paper. Wc aro grateful for the very liberal cncourng ment that has marked the present management . the Spartan, and hopeful for the future. But i shall not relax effort. We aim to loutish a go< paper?and one growing constantly bettor. Con up to our help, thcu, nr.d bless us with n long 1 3W prompt-paying customers, and see if we do n Mure than realize the promises .now made. % SPARTANBURG AM* IK IONRAILROAD. Attention is called to the card of the Preside! appointing a special meeting of ull persona interest In llic above road, at Uuion C. II., on the Dili March next. The urgency of the coll muat cot miuid attention. ACCIDENT. ? On Thursday evening last, on the plantation T. O P. Vernon, Bsq., while walliug a deep we the rope broke when about twenty feet from t water, precipitating a box of atone upou Kiuwn; Sony, jr., the waller, inflicting severe injuries. ) was promptly brought out of the well, a physiui wnt for, and removed to his home. Under care attentiou from Dr. Ruasel he is recovering. |Q ROBBERY. On "Wednesday night, 1Mb instant, some scou drel or scoundrels broke into the store of Mess Lee ?fc Briggs, and tlie Pos*. Office adjoining, n ting both of money to the amount of about $75. 1 goods are known to have been stolen from tho pro iscs. We understand that Ixickwood's boy Tim: and two other negi ues have been committed to j as parties to tlio burglary. EXTRAIT D'EYO'DE COLOGNE. Tliis exquisite toilette indispensable, iu all ita pui ty, may be found at the Chemical Store of Messi Fiwher ?fc Ueioitab. A sample bottle ol geuuii Fariiut is novr before us, an 1 we nro therefore c allied to give an cnlighteued judgment upon ! quality. These gentlemen are well supplied wi every toilette requisite, and we commend porcha ers to them for selection. FRUIT OUT*OF SEASON. We arc again indebted to Mr. J. M. King, Rich Hill, forn magnificent Winter Bell Pear, m also for several specimens of his Carolina iScedlin Gully, and Yellow Limber-Twig Appier. 7. Under the impulse given to fruit culture by o Agricultural Society a demaud has sprung up f trees which lie cannot at present supply. lie hop* however, in a year or so, to be fully able to iiil t orders directed to him. Iu the meantime, we invite those in want of frt trees to the adccitisement of Mr. Hamilton, North Carolina, who will l>e here ou sale day ur with an ample stock. . T1IIS TREASURY SURPLUS. Much anxiety is felt among merchants and state men nl tlio large *u> plus iu the Treasury of tl United Slates. To this fear, more than to an other reason, is to be attribute I the desire in certai quarters to reduce the tariff. The banks and mo chnuu look with ulurm at the accumulation of sp< oic in the treasury vaults, abstracting front trade i very iife, and threatening a money crisis. At tl end of the present fiscal year, without sonic- uctiu of Congress providing a cafety-valve, the iudepei dent treasuries will have $43,000,000 in the vaults. To guard against a commercial revulsiu something must be done by CuUgrcs*. Since the above was written, dates from Wusl ington to the 19th lune reached us. On that da the Senate passed the above bill; also, bills couiiru fllg titles tc 5?!tsip lands and io iIKttSS* pnj 1 army oAcm. The Ilouse passed, by 20 in ijorit; the bill repealing the obnoxious laws i-f Kansas all ordoriug a new clectieu for the I^coislative Assen wy. " MAGAZINES. The I sidy'a Hook for March. TliUt bvautifi tiud weloomo monthly it before us?in advance < those sent to regular subscribers. Gadey know the value of the pros from the ml vantages lie In already realized, and therefore sends early copic This No. is full of handsome engravings?of at fashion, patterns in embroidery, lues work, ?fco.liumbcring 25 illustrations; wliilo the literary d< partment is i nor easing in excellence, l'riee, alon $3. The Isidy'a Hook and Spartan one year, $ in advance. Southern Literary M eaten ger for Februnr This is a sterling periodical, nnd living Southern I sentiment, ns well as in publication, communis i self to liberal support at the South. Kichmonc: Maomrtnnc, Ft rgtoson & Co. V3 per annum i advance. Casualty.?Wo regret to learn that Mr. Wi ham Wood, n nativo of Chester district, acting t ono of tho runners on the Spartanburg and Unln Knilrond, in attempting to jump from his cngin sn tho neighborhood of Lyle,' Ford, on Sniurdn u'lernoon last, (the engine having mounted lli rail,) fell, and his head striking tha rail, was it stantly killed. Mr. tV'ood leaves a wife but n children.?Carolina Timet, Feb. 17. J. W. Arnold was sleeted HbsrifT of f.aurei Tvistr'-1, on Mviiid ij* last. TUB PlKloK IRD rMHiM. On th? 23th Dtotmbcr we comment'd with ? lomt severity upon the permission given to the Pteeideot of the Blue Ridge Railroad to advocate fa Hu29v before the bar of the House in oar Leg' * Islaturc, nud, ou the aaeertion of Mr. ex-Spccker Middlclrn, hiU the permis-ion to bo unusual and the influence unparliamentary. >Ve are well aware. I that preevdsuts may be fbuud in tliu action of eeveI rat Legislsturesas to ilio old Charleston, T^ouiavlllu, and Cincinnati rood?our own included. But to I our mind* there seems to be a broad dutlnctiou bc, _ tween au enterprise in oontcniplution and one acM tually in progress, where State tiid had bccu already oj liberally grnuted, and the object w;ta to remove >ct wise re trietioii* aud safeguards for the protection o< (l public trust funds. We have conversed with sovo^ rul numbers of the Legislature on the subject, and ( not one of them has adduced a stronger precedent lluui tlio one ubuvo alluded to. But we do not rest our vindication even on the point ulready made. \V? inaiuUnu that American l<it parliamentary practice?in Congress, for instance? never allows influence of this character to approach j. cither House nearer tlinn the committees. And 0 tbeic is wisdom in this limitation of personal impor^ tun ty. Writnn and printed statements may be resorted to?members msy be posted outside tho j ^ bodies?committees may inquire and report;?and the sum of evidence for or ngaiust u measure is K ft ' lftl . ...... 1 to exercise whatever control it may legitimately ex- . at .... I ert upon Icirislatiuli. ^ Legislative bodies are organized to pass luws for ' _' the good of the people?not to favor special int'-r- ' cats at tiie expense of tlio geueral weal. The pri^ vih ge u< being heard til defence of n private chum would never be granted by the legislature?no 1 matter how just In itself, or how necessary to the well-being of tho parly and his family to whom the debt was due. lie must go to the committee, and , OH ' the action of the body would depend upou tho rc port of that organ of business. And why should 1 ^ I not lite sitmo course be observed on the Blue Ridge ' J j Railroad, which is only greater in maguitudc, but ' p. sscssing less claim oil tlic aeoi c of justice. J The editor of the Farmer and Planter nny depI ^ reeutc lliesu ''flings at the honorable body of legislators of this State?' us much as he pleases; but, until the press is muzzled, us in France, wo shall ^ speak cur minds freely in praise or cciisuic of ' whatever may merit tho one or provoke the other. ' tVll HiNiIlt ill.* ill vi tnl i.... t.. t. ?<r . r< .11 il.tl'iMlJw Ann. 1 D?1 I 110 vtyrd t,ur rwl>?ctod contemporary. If out logs need rolling, certain it is we shall never give tlicni rotnry motion by suoli corrupt ngeney. A measure ' is right or wrong: Tf right, let its merits decide; if ' wrong, vote it down. We had rather seo purity iu legislation than wituess JI? success of u favorite nt measure through questionable intluences. **t PARTY TC TilK MORGAN RIFLES. n. Mr. Walker's gentlemanly assistant, Mr. J. ' Oulnn Harris, wns lucky in conceiving the idea of ' tendering a Social Parly to our new uniformed company, tho Morgan Rifles, Capt. O. W. II. u< on tho evening c f the 20th instant. It wns "? not only a delicate compliment to tho corps, but 'IU affurdod a fine opportunity Tor gratifying the public ' BM with a sight of their handsome appearance, and also ' gave the community a specimen of his capacity in ' an hotel keeping. And in all he was successful. ^u' The new and capacious Hall?which is named after Washington?was ooufortably crowded with ladiiB anJ gentlemen, wliu on joyed themselves in n social converse until half-post leu, when supper waa announced. Descending to the Dining-Room, two sumptuous tables wore spread out in tip) perfection of culinary art; and when wo say that tin- ontertsin^ incut, iu this department, was a noble one, wo fall sligrt of the eoiimicudation bestowed on all bauds ' aii DIM,n Mrs. Walker's cktf d'auert. Many pronounced it superior to uuy ever befuro gotten up in Spartanburg. The whole affair passed oil pleasantly and harrf. nioniously, and no iucidvnt occurred to mar in the rs. slightest degree the enjoyments of the night. It i]e may not be umiss to say, that tho new company u- turned out forty uniforms, and made a handsome it* display. When the ranks aro filled, und ull fully ih equipped, no District can boast n finer-looking oorpe 6. of eitixcu soldier* than Spnrtnnburg. * EDITORIAL CONVENTION. The Kowberry Sun of tho 18th inst. suggests a ' of Convention ol tho proprietors of Newspapers in >d South Carolina, to bo beld, s.iv at Columbia or g( Charleston, for tho benefit of the press, and to introduce the cash system for subscription and advertiur sing. . ' or While we feel no particular eulhusiasm on this j a< subject, wo nrc not averse to the proposed oonven- | dl tion. Something beneficial might result from such ( meeting, even if its acligji,do not prove n panacea , lit for all the ills ol newspaper publishers. Wu have of somo experience iu this matter from the effort made i xl a few years ago. Much was anticipated from that ' iiiovenu ut?but, apart from several good addresses < and good dinners, it was a total failure iu all prac- ' ticid advnnUige. To eat and driuk is the worst pus- i sibie preparation for the despatch of business. If it shall prove acceptable to the press to hold , ^ the proposed convention, we hope that, prior to its t meeting, each publisher (or editor) will give his 1 thoughts to the kind of business which should bo * transacted, and be ready to refer all propositions to r a committee for suggestion uud digestion. Should > notlfng bo ready in this way, hute to get home will defent agreement u|h?ii anything that will pay * interest u;>oti tho expense of going to Columbia or ' 'r Charleston. lurt.u until up a nsuKKAL Jiiiuii. , t- An effort is being made in Congress to impeach c iy tho United States District .I udge of Texas?Wat- t . roiis. Tlie Judiciary Coiiuiiitteo reported oil the , 8ih iiutsnt the foil-iwing resolution; { "Httolrcd, Tlmt John C. Watrous, United t j States District Judge for tho district of Texas, be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors.M After debate the subject was postponed until the 21st?last Saturday. ' Mr. Kvans, of Texas, thought that it was due not only to Judge Wtilrous, but to the Stale of Texas, s that the resolution should he agreed to, that the f ^ judge should bo placed upon bis trial, and bealford- . 's ed an opportunity to acquit himself before the Senis nte of the United States, if innocent of the charges 1 that had beeu preferred against liiin. Soon after .lodge Wutroua was made a district judge of Texas, '*? he fi II under suspicion, and it became tho settled [ ? opinion of a large majority of tho people of Texas (, 8. that lie wus engaged in fraudulent land speculations. , e That op'iiion was endorsed by tlie legislature of ' Texas in 18-18, and lie believed there were but few ' ' i members of tho bar?but very few of the citizens of I Texas?who did not regard .fudge Watrousus irn- ( .. plicated in sonic manner in that class of litigation, and inipr<>|H-rly so. Under these circumstances, it n was but fair?it was but due to the purity of courts, ' l* and to the administration of justice?that ih s judge c I: should he put u|?on trial. lie knew nothing of '] (1 Ju-lge Watrous himself, was never ill his court; hut lie believed titers was no question that ho was a m hi of eminent legal ability. As a representative n j. of Texas, howcver.it wns his duty to say that, while that judge continued to hold ofiioc, it would bo equivalent to having no court at nil, unless he should v n | free himself from the suspicions that now attached ( p, | to him. f J axtcniimknts to til* british tsxatv.?tilc ie Washington correspondent of the Now York Cou- I I. ricr and Inquirer says: r 0 ''Tlio amendiiieiits reported by tho Senate Cum- ^ milieu on Foreign Relations to tho British Treaty arc na follow: Abrogation of tho clause recognising grants of Mosquito Lands; Unrestricted cession to | Honduras, by Ureal Britain, of the Hay Islands, #<> 0 ? a? to nl!"? no resumption of British j<os^e?wio*i," > may recall some elf-forgetting maiden relative, who, from the rising hope of the houso to tho little pt.itIcr upon the kuee, haa been ever welcomed as o rich argosy freighted with good* for others. The "syllogism." 1 presume the premises are, first, that Old Maids arc useless; second, that tliey are detestable. Ergo, the conclusion: Old Maid* arc a nuisance. But 1 admit neither premises nor aouclusion, by auy of the new or old modes or gradations of arguing. Neither by the catechetical method of Socrates, nor by Aristotle's improved invention of those little weapons called "syllogism*." The lifo of an old maid is often a history of practical heroism. Others may yield to softcuing emotions, may indulge tho rapture of requited afTcction. But where for thcin arc tho sweet moments of domestic affection: the glad hours of joy and hope: the days begun and coded in happiness? Thvir |ifo may accm aimless, but the mystery of the isolation of those who seem so well fitted to grace a fairer station is a problem we cannot solve here, but we shall know hereafter that it was ordered in wisdom; while for the present we must believe "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will." JUSTICE. THE SABBATH SCHOOL CAUSE. We are indebted to Rev. W. T. Farrow for the (bllowiug gratifying report of Sabbath School operations the post year in tho Southern District, aa lrawn up by the District Secretary?Rev. A. Dickion: Thk American Sunday-School Union.?What t has done in the Southern District during tho year Muling Jan. 30, 1857. Weeks' labor, 133 | Schools organized, 91 ( IVachcrs, 56C Scholars, .. 5,313 rotal schools organised and aided, 223 | lYnehers, , 1,373 Scholars, 10,322 , Addresses delivered, 34G Miles travailed, 8,371 1 Doit of missionary labor, $1,443,83 Rev. A. Dickson, District Secretary; Rev. \V. | r. Farrow, S. S. Agent in the upper districts of South Carolina. ^ Tin? Tdblic Lands.?On the 17th instant, Mr. I Sell, of Tennessee, introduced into tho U. S. SenHe a bill to secure to nil the States an equal and I list participation in the benefits of tho publio do- < pain, by tho distribution of an niiiouul iu money lerived from the salt? of the publio lands to each of < he States according to their respective population, i vhich have received no grants of land to aid in the :onstruction ol railroads, or grauts of a less quanli- < y than their ratable proportion, equivalent to the i \iluc of the lands granted to the Stnte which ho* < isretoforc received the largest grant, estimating the < 'aluu of auoh granted lands at $1 25 per acre. This hill contain* a largo bribe the Northern < mppuit. Should it pass, it will settlo Hie doctrine I or which the South has consistently contended ? hat the territories are the common property of all * lie States. < Invcmtioati.no Committee.?\Ve learn from des latches in tir.e Carolina Tunes that the Committee or the investigation of charges of corruption in Congress reported on Thursday last. They recomnend tho expulsion of four members, viz: Messrs. ( Vancis S. Kd wards, William A Gilbert, and Oram us B. Mntleson, of New York?all Black He- ] lublicans. Also, W. VI. Welsh, of Connecticut, , Hack KcptiHican. They also recommend the ex- | fusion of Simonton, tho reporter of the New York t rimes, from the llousc. , licnve was granted to tlio four members to file nswors with the papers of the committee. I The Cabinet or Ma. Buchanan.?Tho letter vritersof Washington have at length agreed upon a Cabinet for Mr. Bachuuan. It will consist of the allowing gentlemen: Cass, fcieerttary of State; Floyd, of Vs., War; frown, of Tetin., Navy; Cobb,of Georgia, Treasu 1 y; J. Olnney .Tones, Penn., Post Office; Jacob t ""hompson.of Mia., Interior; Toucy, of Conn., At- |. jrney General. President Pierce has issued his proclamation ailing mu extra session of the Senate on tha 4th ii f MiB'b f<?r KxeCutivs purpose?. This is usual. ' No mistress of the hidden skill, b No wiuard gaunt nod grim, (l Goes up by night to heath or hill, 1 To read theVara for thro The Oldeet Maid in all tl>? tend Of vine-enciroled Franco, tl B?atovrs upon thy brow and baud Iter philosophic glume. ' 4,l Wgii 4)ioo with a sped," said alir, jj "i atgn thee with a ignf; No woman's love shall light on tlice, No woman's heart be thiae!" Messes. Bottom; Cn a gloomy evening of last mk, while endeavoring, by the aid o[a aomfortable ire, and Roberta' Life of Hannah Mure, to induce t more cheerful atmoephcre into my parlor tliau ire- ailed without, your paper, containing on article >n "Old Mai da," wne banded to me, with a request hat I would answer it. My pen will doubtlcea luck tha exhilarating itimulcut of tho "delightful Havana," but with the resh impress of the life I had been reading, and in ,ho strength of a righteous cause, I troat ( shall not iltogethcr fail in an humblo attempt to vindicate a :lnss too often made a mark for satire and ridicule. Hannah More snys of puns: 'T have a great tenderness for a bad pun when spoken, but c leritlea L.i-1 pun, thai w iteuaad u very serious aril." 3o of Old Muidism: when tpoken of, it may be ?ugjestve of innocent mirth and laughter; but when iBritten against, oe a champion of the sex, I cannot ct it pots unchallenged, but must cuter my protest u ioto against the cynical aud superstitious disparagement of "Old Maid*." IIow little arc they understood, and how itudcjuale nro wo to fathom tlio deep asorets of their inner lifef The bligliling perchance of their ycung iffectiona, which has left the world a blank, and themselves? "To die?but know no second love." Ilteir lives are not only often good aud useful, but bey diffuse a mild and subdued bulo of Isippiness tround them. An atmosphere of beueticence enjiroles them, and the crown of a thousand martyrloins rests upou their brow. Disappointed hopes' like smouldering ashes, lie often hid beneath a cold exterior. And when (he spirit has triumphed,and ere rtnd u|k>n the calm brow that penoa of God which passetli all understanding, we bdieve that memory seldom reverts to the shadowy post, or sails back the bright thoughts, the glov ol kind mid blessed afTcction, in which life once lowed on, bcfiriliff tlk**m Iiintml nni?nn?^!nii?la because it bore them calmly and gently. That i buried Pa?l ! Iiow are its hallowed rcniniacences ; enshrined iu the hidden depths of their leart, and i become "the guiding star of memory." A ijuestioii propounded is, "Who arc-OU Maidst" i England's brightest and wisest sceptre was swayed | by licr Mnitlen Queen, snd over her palmiest days. Wherever good works and philanthropy are heard l of, the names ot Miss Dixnnd Graoc Greenwood will continue (r&sh us a green bay tree; and Hannah t More will ever shine one of tho loveliest and i brightest ornaments of her sex. "Why is less attention paid to Old Maids than to Young foodies!" It can only proceed from the fact that the present era is deficient in the truo kindliness af heart and chivalry whioh distinguished gentlemen of tho olden time. Few who kuew them would condemn them to mere sufierauco; and most of us . I AudiR I I I NEWS SCRAPS. Ths Klbctivs Fbanciiisb in Ohio.? A bill m en introduced laith* lower branch of'the IrgJ ire of Ohio upooFtbe subjeot of (be elective IrM him of that Stela, which prohibit* persons of Afl descent, cither iu whole or port, from exeroiM be privilege of voting at election*. The Btutfl nan any*: f "This bill nuke* it lb* duty of judge* of cIcctA o reject the votes of person* reputed to be, in w? r in part, of African descent,niter Inking testing etislnctory to them of the fnet of such descV. key person reputed to be, in wholv or in par>f Vfrionu descent, who shall vote at an election, ifl| i* subjeot to impriaoonu-iit in the countyJaiAt ras than one nor more tiiun six month*. PerB* vho naaiat. counsel, or advise such persons to B>, o be subject to a fine in any sum not cxcceAg |SUO, and to imprisonment in jail from one tlix nontha. Prosecutions to be by indictment Mm n-urt of common pica*. nnd lit* act to be givlin |>eclul charge to grand juries. The act to taBpf* bet on its passage." $ Slavear in Missouri.?Missouri is a lJucr itats, and it waa thought by tho abolitioniaflhat he would gladly emancipate her nogrocslCl'h* novernont was met on the 10th instant by Mssoution, declaring that the emancipation of thauvea if the Stato was not only impracticable, b J that tny icovomout toward i; was impolitic, anwi uoust, and should be discountenanced by thoftoplc, t passed the Senate?yeas 25, naye 4. JBso? cas 107, nays 9. J Tus Abut Bill.?The bill which has jJ passsi through Congress to inoreaso the pay uflic arny officeri establishes the following ratctJf pay: "Lieutenant-General, 0.620; UrigadiJficne al, $7,500; Colonel, 1.3,000; Lieutenantl-dftiicl, &2.50U; Mnjor, $2,200; Captain, 1,800; teutonint. $1,600." Err at k op Da. Bubdell.?No less Ian fivo lartiea made spplicg ion to the Surrognl of the Jounty cf New Yuri for letters of admia-tratiou jpon the estate of tl?A late Dr. BurdeH, w was so nysteriously murdePsl in January?tin alleged widow ntnong others Late news from Nicaragua ropreseu detachments of Walker's nrvty as driving the < sta Kijana before them, Walker's condition is id to be mproving. Ilia fur** amount to 1,300, hilo 1,100 are well condition-d, with plenty of ami jnition We notice by tho Vinnaboro Register int out ate townsman, ReP.J. D. McCollough, has asturned tho rcctonliittof that parish?his r iw held )f labor Liverpool Cotto^ Market.?Dates f >m Eu rope to the 7th instnnl represent the cotto msrkci m easier, but prices fachangcd. Inform gradci ?ro firm. It is announced by European eorrcspoiu rnta tha I he Empress Eugenie >as actually nppeari 1 in pub lie without crinoline cm hoops! John R. Thompsonhas been rc-elccte< Unites States Senator frotn N w Jersey. The disturbances gewing out ol the ^ombard ment of Contou by the English and A mericai squadrons has sent up lie prices of tea iu the Nev York market. It is said that slarlliig disclosures hare been mud to tho grand jury ol 2i w York councetcd with th liurdcll murder, l is polioc arc after the parties Tho House, oil lli| 2olh junta lit, passed Ml Campbell's tariff bi!l, | a majority of 26 votes. Dr. W. MonefoldtJ-f Charleston, died iu ih;i city on Saturday lust. L W. Spratt, Esq.luu withdrawn from acliv editorial supervision our tho Charleston Standard llo will be succeeded (y Messis. J. I). lludds an S. R. Crocker, heretJorc assistants in tho office. Lunghornr, for ki(*>g Kdie, at Hampden Si?i ney College, Vn., sWls committed for trial I Mirrli. A I I. .J t t. !.. % v ? ? ?i a' ail c?ruii|tiuKC fQU m .uomii lloiiy, c Jersey, on tlia inghlolqliu 13th, at I I J o'clock. It is thought, froii experiment, that the Chine* sugar cane can Ik p<>|iubly groan for niokuson i the entire Stale ?>f Jersey. The Pennsylvania fiegislaturo liave passed re.?? lutiou* instructing (tier senators in Cougre.-* to oj pose the repeal ittholiity on railroad iron. Attorney ticiVral Cashing, it is said, on ret ring from the C4>'m>l twill repair to aud remain i the town of NewWryi^t, Mass. An atfray took placJin Kalians between JuJ( .Elmore mid a tnfcn bailed Kolgia?corresponds of the abolition otgan ill Wush nglon city. Two lawyersofLuietburg, Va., exchanged lhr< bloodless shots at Mr. ljl.ur * plantation, MJ., c the Mill instant. A i?*ard of honor, of wluoh M Keitt was a member, Rally adjusted the difficult, Tho telegraph fron Columbia to Newberry expected to bo in opention in three weeks. A resolution was abutted iu tho House, on t! 12lh, requiring the Set-clary of War to cominuu cate to Congress oopiet of all reports made to It department by the boat! of American officers wh.c was sent to the Crimea in 1855-56. When tlie seat of Givcrutnent was removed 1 Washington, Maryl.iot and Virginia voted?tf former 72,000 and the latter lvIO.OOO?to uid i i-recling public buildtbp. An eflbrt ia now beiu made to repay thv*e amounts. A bill for thai pu poso has passed tin. Senate. It is decided to remote the Presbyterian The* logical Seminary at Uew Albany, Indiana, to Cb cago, 111.note*. In thenino mcdic.J schools of ritiladelpliin thei iro 1,500 ttadenta. E. II. Porter, of Memphis, Tvun., has dor at? 10,000 acres of land (o the Danville, hy., Presb; terian Topological Seminary?value $50,00i Fbo same gentleman hud previously given 10,0G teres to the }detho<Ju>l Sy nodical College at I [irange, Tenn. Henry K. Baldwin, of New Hampshire, l'res lent Pierce's Seer clary to sign land patent*, dit u Washington, on the tilth instant. Gwin and BrodeHek arc the two SeRMvrs ju ,'hosrn by tbo California legislature. it mini a year, smcs uu<i gr.tnis01 me puouc lull if I ho Uuited Slate* hare been made to the wxtel >f over thirty-nine million acres. Franois Lieber, l>. !>., is a candidate for tl ihair of history in the University of Virginia, bi ailed o' election. The Keowee Courior, through which Col. A. ] lallioun was nominated Ow Congress, '? desired innoutico thai he will not be a cnndiduto. A. T. Hroyles has a.uaincd tlie editorial condu if the Andcreon G.'Xette. It is thought that lion. Wot. C. Hives will be a >ointed rector in the Virginia University. On first fire, Mr. Daniel fell mortally wound, ind Mr. Elliot received no hurt. The Advertiser chronicle* a desperato fight Edgefield, week before lost, in which pistols wc i*od, between two men named llcnj. Booth aud J a* Overstreet. The latter was no much injur bat his life is despaired of. A bystander was a) vnuuded, but not dangerously. Col. Arthur Simkins, hoping that the contest ho Brook* District will be narrowed down to C< Pickens and Ex-Got. Hammond, refuses to alio lis name to Ikj used for Congress. * Capt. T. 8. HyrJ, a u?eful and respected citixi si Abbeville District, died on the 19th inst. The wife of Win. A. Wilson, one of the propri or* of the Abbeville Indc|>cndiut Tress, died hat village very recently. She had been n wi lut one short year, and leaves n bereaved husbai ind infant chi'd to mourn her departure. The Banner reports the business of Return Dl a Abbevills at 143 eases The acceptances migl well the total to 200. mm*' Mj ' THE L?i"cJ^??S? Ob Friday last, tbs rtmain* of Boa. Preston 8. Brook* reached AuomU, la chars* of Mien. , Frazier, Addiaon, Mima and llollingsworth, of Edgetield; Mtwn. Sober, PraU and Mo Lector*, of 1 Newberry; Meaara. Kirk wood and Lowndsa, of Charleston and Mr. Oibba* and a College Coat- i miite* of Columbia. Tho ooffio waa taken in hand : at lh* depot br the Mayor and Aldermen of Augusta, and quietly conveyed in the city hear** to the City Bail, whore it wa?.placed in atate in the I centre of the largo and fcawdaome Council Chamber. Hundred* were ther* In tnournlnl ailence to look upon the scene. Scarcely a word was audible for minutes at a time, as the immense crowd came and went in orderly succession. The f eling was evidently deep and unaffected, and will long be adverted to by many citizens cf South Carolina then present as * manifestation at once grateful to us and honorable to Georgians. At n quart- r past 4 o'clock p. m, it was announced that the procession woe formed without, and ready to accompany the corpse to t' c town of Hamburg, on the South Carolina side. The coffin vas again taken in hand by the Augusta members of Council, and carried to the street, wheru It wiu placed in a large and elegant hearse, drawn by four black horses, which had been procured for th* occasion, through the Mayor of Charleston. The procession ci nsisted of u troop of cavalry, four uni formed companies of infantry, a long train of carriages, and a number of citizens on foot?the whole preceded by a band of music with muflled drums. lu? Uligih of thu Column couid Uul have been less than n half mile. Aa it passed through Broad street, utmost every piazza, balcony and window wero erowded with Indies, cngcr to wittiest the sad tribute to tlx? gallant deceased. Many of the promftleu! business houacs were dosed; and the whole occasion no* eeery way one to be long remembered. We eann<>; avoid repenting that the munucr in which our Augusta iticflds have acted in this mzttcr has drawn many a heart towards them, and has gone far to make us feel more warmly alive to the fact that Georgia and Carolina are indeed sisters, bound together by ties of feeling as well os of interest. At a little before dark the procession halted in front of the American Hotel, Hamburg, when the cofliu wns taken from tho hearse by the officers of , the volunteer companies, and deposited In the hotel parlor, which hud been nppropriatcly hung with black. Tho escort Irani Augusta then returned to that city, nnd the remains ol our lamented representative wero in tho keeping of hia constituents and friends. A guard of honor kept watch during | uir nrpiu Early in the morning tho entrnucea and room* of tlio hotel began to fill with anxious citizens, who camo to drop a tear upon the cold polished lid that concealed the face and form they hod to lately admired in life. A younger brother of tho deceased, observing tho kindness of this demonstration, reI quested three particular friends to osamine the face of tho corpse, and, if proper, to exhibit it through tho glass plate underneath tho outer case. It was found to present still a most natural appearance, 1 and every one, old aud youug, mala aud female, had the opportunity of looking hurriedly upon the pallid hut still regular features of Preston S. Brooks. ( Wo must not omit to mention hero tho readme** and Z"al evinced by tho people of Hamburg on this occasion. The town authorities had every necessary arrangement made, and the citizens generally ] entered iuto the manifestations of rcspcel with much cordiality.* At 9 o'clock ii. m., (Saturday,) tho coffin was * conveyed by the Hamburg Committee to the hearse, i It was escorted out of the corporato limits by a large number of citizens on fool, under the command of Col. Stuart Harrison, one of the marshals of the preceding day. Upon the hill above the e town this escort opcued ranks, facing inwards, aud u I the hearse, flanked by tho ficlJ officers of the 7th , ' Regiment, nnd followed by a number of carriages conveying the various committees, passed through ' on its way to Edgefield village, where the iuterineut was to take place, it At half-|>ast 3 o'clock p. m., the cortege, now very largely increased by the fulling iuto tine of : many carriages on the route,approached Edgefield. 0 The approach was announced by a signal gun fired ' | hi the outskirts of the village. A few tnilcs out, f 1 the head of the procession was met by the Edgefield Muactra, ((.apt. OnninJ who tlion conducted the advance. Within sight of the town, a long array o( cititu nt w.is marshalled on tithcr si i! oof the road, u who w?-re at once placed iu line immediately in ( front of tltv corps v.-, thu wltulc tinder Ihefttaluuva rt. i of M-tj. S. S. Touipkitu, a.-sisted by lieutenants Adams and I'eiin. And thus the entire |>ioc< wiou entered the village square. We had not, until >e then, formed n correct idea of the numbers in at n I eudsncc. The large area waa literally filled with men, women and children. Ttie body was at once taken into one of the smaller apartments of the Court House, that the family of the deceased might ?- in piivnle lake their melancholy leave of it. It was llien placed upon the table ot the court r?s>tu, and thouoaiiJs canto to look for a moment U|h?ii the strong man stricken down by the hand of death iu 111 the mid career of his earthly exertions. Not the least nlVecting part of this scene was the number ol ,c servants wbo eaine crowding in, by permission, tu 'iL see the fsco of tlie dead mice more bo lore it went down into the grave; among them a weeping old woman who had nursed the dcocased iu his childIioo<1. in At length, the privilege of looking an adieu huvlag been accorded to all, the remains were'again place! in the hearse, the procession again formed, T- and the saddened nvemblngo were awn met once is more around nn open grave in tho village churchyard. On one aide of it sleeps the dust of the father of him who now goes to r.iuke one more among ' the j?ale nations under the sod. On the other, is ? small tomb that briefly tells tho end of an infant is daughter gone before I er parent. Near by is the ,j, monument of ? gallant brother who fell in Mexico, The Re*. Mr. Rcid feelingly pronounced theiinpreasivo burial scrvico of the Kpiscopal church. The '? : coflin was lowered to its last receptacle. The brick ic ' nrch was rapidly turned over the vault. The earth j? was shovel led in. The crowd dispersed. Til. ! night came on. The dews of heaven tell upon th? ^ lrrt.li grave. All was quiet among the white tomb* r" The living had departed?the dead alotio were there The last chapter of our friend's earcer is written. [ Edgtjitld Advertiser. 1 The cotton factory of N. 1*. Willard.at Madisou Ga., was destroyed bv fire on the 5th instant. Lor , $10,000. The Cassville (Ga.) Standard oontams an uc count of a ranu named Tallon II. Bulller, of Scri y- ; ven oo., who wcut to Savannah, was taken sick j and, as was thought, died. 11 s Ixnly was put iut< i a collin and sent home?consumiug 4S hours' time On opening thu coflin a smile ivac on his li|?s -!l Medical aid was summoned, auJ on the 31st Jauua ry ho was rapidly recovering! i- i We learn that James A. Price, who is coi.Hnetl lfj in the jail of this District, awaiting Ins trial foi murder, has beeu endeavoring to make his escape Ou Monday last the deputy sheriff, whilst in th< - j cell, uisuvvt-iuu liiui the irou Oars in tiio window bmi IIwen removed and replaced ngaiu.? UnionvtU Journal, Feb. 20. ht A personal difficulty between Col. Wm. Wallaa and James G. Gibbes, acting edit r of the Sun!) Carolinian, in the ubaencs of the editor, has beer ie | honorably adj usted. ut ' Advices havo been received by Judge Kane, n Philadelphia, which iuduce the belief that his son i, Klisha Kent Kaue, M. I)., the distinguished ci ' ..I u? .i:..a ir. - ...i .i,... i.? I..J |Mt . t~i, Iitao Viuu III Iidvuua, i> wiuivi uu iiwu 10 fur tin- restoration of Ins liealtlt. We learn from the Kdgefield Advertiser that th ot Inrge Bnrn of lion. F. W. Pickens?90 r< 4b fee | ?was consumed by fire, on llio night of the SOtl instant, with a large stock of produce. The loss i * estimated to bo at least $5,000. Two blood* in ires and tire mules were destroyed in the contla iil j g rat ion. The fire was the work of some vindictiv i misereaul. in We notice in our exchange* the death of Oale re Seaton, son of Col. W. W. Seaton, junior editor < the National Intelligencer, Washington. He i " i spoken of as former editor and proprietor of th LN' 1 Raleigh Register. This is a mistake. Senior so ' Galea (son of Weston R. Gales) was the forme * owner of the Register, in i The Appeal Court has granted n new trial toth . 1 slave Isaac, in Islington District, whose execut 0 * | was appointed tor the20th iust. Thotrial cameo lW j en Tsum ay Inst?tho 24th. Notwithstanding tho refusal of the proprietor t u | sell Ml. Vernon, Kdward Krerett perseveres in ru putting his great oration on Washiugton and act ting apart the proceeds for the original purpose 1 He ha* already ir,vested $12,000 at 7 and $500 s m 0 per cent., for that or acme oilier national pur fc p. ISO. id Tii* "R?bt" OftkofTDteir.?"Why will Amcri ea's emblem outlive thoee oi Ungtaud, France^ lrc land and Scotland? '' "dsrrrrr.?The roue mast fade, the lily drooj 11 the shnmr- ck die, the thistle wither) but the ttar err rl$r>ial. M0K6IH liFLKL At a meeting of the Margin Bile*, held oo tha veningjpf the 23d iiMtUt, tbo fofourfcg Resolutions were unanimously tdopU^t WbtrcH the PnfArtor ui SapatedtM of the Walker IIouso generously gore social entertainment, ou the 20th instant, to the Morgan Rife* which woe numerously oltoodad by the ladies mi gentlemen of the town and district, afforded advantageous opportunity far displaying our uniformed members, was a delicate mode of introducing our corps to the public, and in oil respects grateful to our feelings and croditable to tho Walker Hope. Therefores Resolved, unanimously, Thut the thanks of this corps are due, and thejr arc hereby tendered, to Wm. Walker (W. II.) for the invitation extended to the corps to be present. Resolved, That oar thauks be also tendered to Mr. J. Guiun Harris, the Superintendent of the Wulker House, for the admirable arrangements end regulations adopted by him, which were so successful in securing social enjoymcut to the entire company present. ^ Resolved, That the thanks of this corps be s1*" tendered to Mrs. Walker, for the superb banquet which graced her tables, arid filled the nwasuro of our most extravagant desires. Reeolted, As further evidence of oar appreciation of these hospitalities, that the above preamble nud resolutions be published iu the papers of the town, and that n copy be sent to Mr. Walker. WM II. TRIMMIKR, Secretary. A MU41P1CETT DONATION. George I'cabody, Esq., has mode a donation to trustees of three hundred thousand dollars to endow an Institute in the city of Baltimore. Amongst the objects which Mr. Pot^wdy has in view in making this mnniliocnt donation, he enumerates the forinatkn of an extensive library for the free use of all persons who may wish to ouasult it; for the regular periodical delivery of lectures by the most accomplished scholars and men of science, such prices of admission being charged as will pay a portion of the expense*; an academy of musio to be embraced in the plan, cud for this purpose ucapacious and suitably-furnished saloon to be provided; also a gallery of art in the department of pointing and statuary; and, finally, Mr. Fen body desires tint ample and convenient accommodation be made iu the building of the institute for the use of the Maryland Historical Society, of which he has long been a member. Mr. Peahody makes the following liberal and patriotic suggestions to the trastci s of the proposed in stitutc: "I must not omit to impress upon you a suggestion for the government of the institute, which I deem to be of the highest moment, and which Ideairu shall be ever preeeat to the view of tho board of trustee's. My earnest w i?h to promote, at all times, a spirit of harmony and good will in society, my aversion to intolerance. bigotry, and party i<ancor, and my enduring rexpect and love for the happy institutions ol our prosperous republic, impel me to express the wish UiXt the institute I have proposed to you shall always be etriotly guarded against the possibility of being' made a theatre Kir the dissemination or discuasisn of sectarian theology or party politics; that it dmll never minister, in any manner whatever, to political dissension, to infidelity, to visiounry theories of a preteuded philosophy which tuny be aimed a; the subvention of the approved morals of society; 'Jjat it shall never food its aid or iulluencc to the prop gntion of opinions tending to create or cncourago sectional ieulutuiea in our happy country, or which may lead to the alienation of the people ol one SSiatr or section of tho Union from tlusc of another. But that it aiutll be so conducted, throughout its wfrole career, as to teach po imcai niui religious enarsy, toicraiioj, ana u mnccnce, and prove tiacif to be, in all contingencies and conditions, the true friend of our inestimable Union, ol the salutary institutions of free government, and of liberty reflated by law. 1 enjo n these precepts upon the board of trustee* and their successor* forever, for tfieir invariable observance and enforcement, in the administration of the duties 1 have confided to them.*' TIIK ItumiKLi. MuniiER CASE AT NEW YORK. The long-pending investigation at New York in the Iturdell murder easo has been brought to u close. A New York paper of Saturday ?)>: "The verdict of the jury hands over Mrs Cunningham and l?ckcl to the grand jury as principal* iu the murder and Snodgr;?s as accessory. The result is universally approved. Siuce the e' ?r of the testimony another witness lin* appeared, who was willing to testify that lie sow l'turall on the stoop of J >r. 11.'s bouse on the night ot the murder, and also thul he su* the door open, with a tuuu landing in it in hia sUrt-sleevos. "Dr. Woodward testified that liu had tried a duplicate of the dagger purchased hy $tindgra*s in llroadwny on a dead body, and found the wound* the same in nil rc#|?ts as on Dr. Iiurdell. "The jury considered! Helen nnd Angusta Cun' uiughum in posm-Micn of tlio facts of ihe murder, 1 wild that it was the duty of the coroner to hold them for the future actiou ?l the grand jury. Farrall is also retained as a witness, the city providing for his family. "Anonymous lefteru have been sent to the coroner threatening hia life because of the oourse lie i pursued in the examination. It ia understood that the (trend jury will commence with the case immediately." " Protiirrhood or SuarxRiNa.?In nno of N I* Willie' beautifulletter* from Idle-wild, the followin;; passage occirs: Hv the numerous visits and letters I have rcceiv rd frtiii consumptive patients, I ^ave been mud< aware what sj mjathelie magnetism there is in : common sutTcriig. Conaumption, too, being a d? ease thnl is thought fatal, but which ia gentle and almost insensible in its ravages, it is usually of soft citing and pensive i title nee tai the character?toning down the daily burthen of file's song to a chord be low the key-note of the world. For response ilia is in harmony wi.li this the yearning is stroDg They lutig for #y npathy from those who have i doom and sadness like their own. And, with thii link of tenderness between (cllaw-sufferers, is form ed a pilgrim coni(iany, ready to start upon thc-ii journey?a bmtherlewd of those to whom 'Airael the Angel of Death,' has bsnoned to come away.' ?wsw A New AtTICli.fjln his last letter from Idle wild, 8. P. Wilha, Bs<q., like a "perfect wretch,' makes mention of k fact, concerning which In should have been citifidential, as follow*: "Thc main objection you urge against riding or horseback in the w inter (cold legs) has been some what lessened of late, by a result of the prescn fashion of ladie*' petticoat*?the difficulty of warm ing thoce vast apartments in which beauty prinoi i pally resides, having; necessitated a contrivance o r b< r*iato temperature for their two almost utienelos cd ?uj>po*iiioits. Tliii new article for ladies' wear i a very thick ktozkinit Itggm; and, encroach nu n i on woman's ngui* siougn it be to recommend then t for gcnlh men's pr?Jnne tvartnlh, there is nothin, to be bought, ready made, that will ao well anawe a your purpose." 1 Slavs State o'jt or California.-?The Sai ' Franoisco Herald, urging the l>smooracy of tha i Stat# to n careful election of Senators sound tpo f tho KausM-Nebra-kn platform, says: " W? have u i hesitation in Asserting the probability that befoc the lapse of six /cars the Senate of the Unit# ? States will bo called upon for the practical aasertio of tho principle of that law, by the admission of e slave State on the Pacific coast north of thirty-si t degrees npd thirty minutes. Will ths Senator i from California be prepared to advocate, with *ei it una t iif rgy, ;ttc ngni or w?e jx-opio or *ecu a ami J to decide upon tkeir own institution*, without re - eronco to geographical linesT" e !" *" An atmir or Honob.?The Savannah f.Y?? ,t gianot tiro 17th instant *l?tea that much exeiti 4 ment wo* evident in that city ycsieiday, when I , was known that u due! had been fought, with a fa c Uil termination to one of the parties, between l)?w , iel riu wart Elliot, Esq., and Thomas Fl. Danii r Esq., both well known gentlemen resident of S. vuinuih. R The weapon* oooseu wcra rifles, the distant 0 twenty tive pac< *. the time Monday at noon, nn n the place Scriveu's Ferry, S. C., about three n?lh 11 below that city. ? The utandard weight of grain adopted hy tl * Nor ih Carolina Legialature, which goee into eflV * shortly, ta a* follow*; Wheat to weigh 60 lbs. to tl - bushel; corn, 54? rye, 56; nee, -14; buckwheat ,5 " barley, 48; onta, 30, flaxseed, 55; peas, 50; cot meal. 16. It i* aaid the law docs not prewnt pe tons from telling by the bushel without we ghitv I- but operates over all litigatod transactions. ? Tliere ia a negro in Menqthia who w said to po j, ?cs* an estate worth $50,000. < Thia negro* belonj $ to hi* wife, a free oolored woman, in whose nsn t tha woperty ia held, , m* ' : ^ ite' s ^ $p w\'jjW ^ ' A na Prsnsa at the 7tli (?JN? ?? 1 0* Jke errlwU^MerB^^ tWM?sieM^#llCTl 1 the project dfppnrteetorata of tbl Urfted flWH " 9 over the Mexican nation/Mho rsat^tkm^/*b*|h V ? few dnys longer, when he will pruaaod diisctly to . 1 the United Stales. ? Moxiu, Feb. Guerrero lias arrived in fir* daya froft* V?in Crag, y with Dr. Crawford, bearer at despatches from Mte* ister Koroytb to ?i*r Gov rnroeut. ' Col. liutterG-td b the bearer of ? imports treat) concluded by Mr. Porwyth with the Mexiejn Government. Don Borradurano, the tfeeioUiy of the Mexican legation at Washington, with a copy -of tho treaty, left Mexico privately to avoid ia*pf> fj oioD. ) ^ ! Alt officer of the steamer states that if the treaty * is accepted the steamer wiil remain to curry be ok the result. The party go to Washington immedi- - ? ately. " " " ' Comonfort'i government was gaining strength, "* and the rebellion bad been orasbed. Hie night police in Jamaica are said to be very efficient. After a certain hour at night every person seen passing along the street is hailed, anleso known, and his name and intentions are ascertained. One night lost week 3' gentiwrss was gstsg home Inte at night, when ho was bailed by one of ? ' the vigibnts Irom behind a tree box, wkh "Who goes there?where have you beenf "1 hove been playing draw poker mid dealing from the bottom,'* ' . " was the prompt reply. "All right," mjs the vigilant, "you can pass!" Samuel S. Tindail, of Sumter District, 8. C., who had hern tried and convicted of the manic* of lib wife, KoflVrcd the extreme penalty el the lew, for that offeree, on tbe 20th iust., between the hoars of twelve nod two o'clock. We learn from the Petersburg Express, thai ... t ' at a meeting of the Board of VUitora of the Uftl-g. ' >, versity <?f Virginia, held on Saturday loot, PrcdHR George Frederick Holmes was elected to fill tho Chair of History and General Lteralure. New Post Orrtca.?Through cxertiotia made by 1. G. McKissick, Esq., a new Pent Office has been established in this Dictrict, called McDuffic, and Samuol Paucett appointed post master. f Unionville Journal. On a recent rainy day a wag was beard to exclaim, "Well, my umbrella* is s regular Catholic?" "How so?" inquired a friend. "Because it alwar# y keeps lent." 1 commercial" i Columbia Market, February 21, 1057. ? Cottok.?It will be rccellected that our last weekly report of the cotton market cl?eed oa a fair x and steady demand fur tho article, at 10| far interior to 123 for (air. During the whole ol the week just brought to a clone, the market baa been under n tvrwul ili-trrM tif a*Yr>ife*tTta>ii? nn/4 itpirteii haua rrwn up $ to j on our Inst quotations. There has been fair supply on sale, and as the demand was good 0 every hale that was offered was Irecly taken nt fall prices. The sales of the week foot up 1,8 0 hales, and we now quote: Inferior 11a Hi; ordinary 111 n Hi; middling 12 a 124; good middling 12J * 121; falf 121a 12$; and choice 13 cunts. Bacon.?W'c have no material or qiotabls , 1 change to notice in tho bacon market si ace oar last report, and we therefore continue to quote for prtme old shoulders 0; clear aides 11 a 114; new liog round II a 111 cents per pound. Co as.?The demaud for corn is fair, and as there is iHily a moderate supply on sale, prices ar* lull, at 90 cents per bushel. Fnoca.?The (lour market has been quiet bat steady during the whole of the past Week, mad wo therefore continue to quote $74 u $71 for oaoimod to g??d brands; kupcrfiuo $8; nnd extra family Hour $84 ptr barrel. ^ hhmshssshhbb } WOK.MS! WORMS! gWThcrr is no d areas mere ooromon among jk children, and yet t o ?? which so frequently baffles the skill of the physician, as warms. They are f highly detrimental to the constitution; and their presence should be carefully guarded against hj parents. On the hint manifestations of symptolbs, * * every tm ans should be used to expel them promptly and thoroughly. M'Lane's Vermifogc, prepared by Fleming Iirus. of Pittsburgh, is well rstab- . # lulled as the most certain, safe an^ speedy remedy over offered for this troublesome and dangeroaa malady; and all who have lht? management of children should keep line . invaluable nudicioe ou i hand, lu addition to its'perfect safety, it never failia to produce thodcs ied effect. * vdPTurcltascrs will be careful to ask for 1)R. I M'LANES CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, i manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts1 RL'scti, P*. All other Vermifuges in csmporison arc worthies*. * Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, . alsohit celebrated Liver l'-tk, can now be had at ?* all rospctgibledrug stores. JVone genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. &J [44^ Feb. 2G 1 ? * " GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM IS ( Cincinnati, Ohio?Convincing Evidence. For more th?u three years I hove been suffering nmi riicuiiuii'sm, mi i rnmrgimrni aun pa id Of in* 1 buiui and joints. I have strictly followed the id* vies of physiciAus, and at other times uird nrk ' family medicines us had b en tcoomtneuded A r tho curs of rheumatism; still 1 did uot improve iu ibn I least, nnd was frequently conipoil d to keep my U d, i?nd thereby win prevented fr- m attending tni* I my business. Some weeks "go 1 was induced by a friend to try Carter's Spanish Mixture. Tim el* 1 feet was miraculous. 1 felt considerably Improved Iter I bad taken the fourth dose; I have only ussd " one o u*!o bottle, and nm entirely free from all r pain. I f?el belter than 1 have felt for years, and 1 J Mtrbntu my completely-restored health sol?ly to '9 the use ot Carter's Spanish Mixture. 1 consider 9 it a most excellent medicine fur rheatnatbm and ail diseases of the blood, and cheerfully recommend it ] ' to the afflicted. II. l$URUnT, Southeast corner Fourth and Walnut ste. Cincinnati, March IT, 1855. Feb 5 50 1m NOTICE. ; A Lb Persons INDBBTKD to MORGAN A XjL MOORK are respectfully requested to CALL , and SE1 n.L', as they are in need ol all MONEY v.l due them. MORGAN A MOORK. ' Feb SO 1 lf_ 1 TPfOSll .4..r V " I>AIS1NS AND CANDY?-jmt received at { IV Feb. 'id 1 U MORGAN A MOORK'8. m;m> in the wis. 11 nnilK ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL ia now in X full operation. We have rtom for a few more . n YOUNG AMERICANS. Aa to promisee, wo ? have only to say, we know our ?futjr, and we will * do it W; T. FARROW, d Frb 26 1 81 J" A A CARD. | * T PORKK8T OOWAN wiU be abeeat for 4 j ?l two wcelta irotn S; ertanburg, alter FIFTH " of neat month, for the purpose of selecting a large <. : Mock of IMIOTOG ENIC articles for hie Gallery. ? % During hw absence Mr. T. J. KLFQRD will eor-> rv on ili* buxiittai at the Carolina Star f lilliflf {bed sot as liis attorney generally. Fob 'j 6 J It ; FRUIT TREES. t-s-T WILL be In Spartanburg, on the 1ST MON1 I WAY itt M AUCtl next, with large number of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, , raised in North Carolina, which 1 will dispoac of ?t low prices. BEN J HAMILTON. , j 1 bog to rtt r planter* to Mr. W. L- MlTCHSLu ,|B|I' anAlfeeer^D. I. Si L. TWrri Y- Fob. Ot I it CO-FARTNERSSIP. ? at unitraignrd htw this Jay turned a OO* w UJL I'ARWEltdlilF, lor the pwp<* ot con- *3te? p; ! ducting tin biihwior* tfovsr movtffo, Ate.* n anil Will contract to ffovk all kinds ot SI nt ir.n/sns and chimneys, raise ^ - . roofs, Jtiv.ln the meet tciwtiAo mum*, without mjoty to the building* . :j? JM ApjjJj?iV<< n can he made to e?U.?r of the been- "/gKaBa ?. beta in |<*araoo, or tltn agh ' 'lirr