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??a|gS$t . ^L a * TllVAt*f <Y<lV 4>> ? om# %s .,. yKvgAWjBtlJla(a ? _ Previc 11 ., ? ? ? ^. , _ the in! *?P*v*l^ Mr- A. R. 8jutu U our auUiorixcJ agent at Co- ... ? u?bus, North Carolina. lLf'P jj? *? '" '"f i Thle number begins the Fourteenth Volume of the pur ni "Carolinu Spartan." Another year has been add* ,xv<-'crt ed to its existence?another annual revolution has uu ' .Jjjt impressed it uith features of a deeper sobriety?of mure expaudwl tftd developed age. To retrospect W"M> r the past year pt Alls ataud-point i* both ngrecublo l,u^'10 and in teres ting. To deny that we have had trial*, "" oppositions, an<i troubles, Incideut to our vocation, n< 1 01 &U. would be to claim exemption from the influences j 1 ' ast Ailtwflrd MfPkltnatiinAaM lit nrrr.irnln n itnniliori J'" :'.;H^ above I hat allotcd to humanity. Thv Horutian 'K"l,.t Uftlir doctriuo is, tli.it no one in satisfied with tltnt lot '>nr 1,1 which chance or nature assigns him. While this, "ivcr In reft rioted m n?, may be regarded sis philosoph- Clt 11 r cally true, we hare no pw::l causes of dUsa'.i&Ihc- * ,C'? tion to ohroniole during the past year. We have lUD been cheered forward by an increasing list of friends r' and generous supporters, by smiles of encourage- ,w inent aud words of comfort. To day we feel that l''e *u the existence of our paper is more vigorous than at exc any former period. Under considerable accessions lltuP t? our list, and an iucrcnaing advertising patronage, we enter upou the Fourteenth Volume with re- '',e B< nowed energies. ' ",s ul In the coming year wo oontemplute improvements V''' satisfactory to ourselves'and more advantageous to WllU''' our readers and those who do business in our col- ,l,atu 1 utnns. Soinc of those ore near?01110111 more re- Wc" mote. But they will bo" roJizcd in good time, as V (or as we can forecast the future. Under this promise, will not our. present friends '* j' try to enlist more in our behalf f . A few additional 1 names at each post ofiice might readily be obtained '' 1 ?tho whole swelling to n respectable aggregate ; ^" and the additional menus thus brought to our aid will enable us to requite the interest taken in tho SjsA ^ welfare o( this paper. ~ We sro grateful for tho very liberal encourage- U"1' ment that has marked the present management of '"I"'11 tho SjHti tan, aud hopeful for the future. But we W shall not relax eflbrt. Wo aim to furnish a goo.I ' paper?and one growing Constantly bettor. Come up to our help, then, nod bless us with a long list ,,Cv^ 1 ul prompt paying customers, nnd see if we do not ro,nr^ more than realize the promises now made. r'^' & SPARTAMIRGINIUSON RAILROAD. Attention is called to tItV'Onrd of the President, mvnst appointing n special meeliiftrvf all persons interested in the above road, at Uuion C. II., on the 5lli of March next. The urgency of the call must commund attention. Guint . lendei AtTIUSflT. . ^ On Thursday evening lust, on the plantation of |^ T. O P. Vernon, l?sq., while walling a deep well, not 0, the rope broke when about twenty (ect from the afibrd water, precipitnliug a box of stone upon Kinsman wjt|| ? Scay, jr., the waller, inflicting severe injuries. lie gave i was promptly brought out of the well, n physician ||(>tc| sent for, and removed to his home. Under careful f||( attention from Dr. Russel he is recovering. nfler C< ROBBERY. ^ On Wednesday night, P th instant, some acoun- * ' drel or scoundrels broke into the store of Messrs Leo ?fc Brigga, and the Pus*. Office adjoining, rob- k"m'j bing both of money to the amount of about $75. No goods arc known to have been stolen from the prcni. I,H 11,1 iocs. We understand that Lockwood's boy Hump and two other negioes have been committed to jail " j"!' as parties to the burglarv. ct 11 , ,'m m tunbu EXTR A IT D'EAU DK COLOG.NK. Th. This exquisite toilette iudispensablo, iu all its puri- tnonic ty, may bo found at thu Chemical Store of Messrs. slight. Fisher & Ileinilah. A sample bottle of genuine ?nay > Farina is now before us, an 1 we nro therefore en- turtle, ahled to give an enlightened judgment upon its displu; q'utlity. These gentlemen are well supplied with rquipi every toilette requisite, and wo commend purcliau- ?f citr crs to ihetn for selcetion. FRUIT UuToF SEASON. Hit We are again indebted to Mr. J. M. King, of Convi Rich Hill, for a magnificent Winter Bell Pear, and South 'W also for several specimens of his Carolina Seedling Clinrli Gully, and Yellow Limber-Twig Appier. duc? t tfk Under tho impulse given to fruit culture by our sing. Agricultural Society a dcniaud has sprung up for Wli trees which he cannot at present supply. 11c hopes saLjec however, in a year or so, to be fully able to till all lion, orders directed to him. meehi In the mc&utiine, we invite those in want of fruit for all trees to the advertisement of Mr. Hamilton, of some. North Carolina, who will bo here on Kile day next a few with nu nmplo stock. mover . TUB TREASURY SURPLUS. J"'* Much anxiety is felt among merchants nnd states- . men at tho large su'plus in the Treasury pf the j" United States. To this fear, more than to any . ' , . . ' the pr. other reason, is to be attribute.I the desire in certain mWi? quarter* to reduce the tariff. The bank* nnd nior- ,|,ou ,| chants look with alarm at the accumulation of spe- . r trausai oie in the treasury vaults, abstracting from tnde it* n j(| very life, and threatening u money crisis. At tho end ??f ih' present fiscal year, without some action ^ of Congress providing u safcty-valre, the indepen- jn(ereJ dent treasuries will hHve $43,000,000 in their cbarh vaults. To guard aguiiut a coinmcrciul revulsion tomething must be done by Congrca?. Since the above was written, dates from Wash* An ington to the 19th have reached us. On that day the Ui (lie 9euate passed the above bill; niso, bills couliru - rous. ing titles to swamp lands and to increase the pay of 0th iiu nrmy ofBcers. The House passed, by 20 majority, the bill repealing the obnoxious laws i f Kansas and 1,1 ordoring a new election for the Legislative Amem- '^(t HACAZIXES. Mr. The Isi'lift Hook for March. This beautiful Jj1 and welcome monthly it before us?in advance of i those scut to regular subscribers. Godey knows ,*,| an the value of the pros from the advantages he lias ?! already realised, ond therefore sends early copies, '' This No. is full of handsome engravings?of srt, |IC ;7|| fashion, patterns in embroidery, luce work, &c.? opinioi numbering 25 illustrations; while the literary de- j'ial psrtinenl b inurcasing in excellence. Price, alone, qy'j ', $3. The lsidy's Hook and Spartan one year, $ I, metnbi in advance. Texas Southern Jnierary Messenger for February. P'ica,c This it a sterling periodical, nnd being Southern in *w '{" sentiment, as well us in publication, comm?nds it- nud to self to liberal support lit the South. Richmond : should Mao Turin ne, Kergusson A Co. *$3 per annum in , ' * 1 he hell advance. , ltl r in.ui o Casimltt.?We regret to lenrn that Mr. William Wood, a native of Chester district, acting as ,.qUj^ one o( tho runners on the S|?artanburg and Union (reo hi -.a s ' iiim.iuww, iii <iiit.-iii|iuiig 10 jump irom his engine, i? h-hi in the neighborhood of Lyle.' Ford, on Saturday ^M1 n'ltinoon hint, (the engine hrtving inonntcd the Wfiahl rail,) fell, nnJ his head striking the rnil, vena in- r'cr nn atantly killed. Mr. Wood leaves a wifo but no " ' children.? Carolina Timet, Feb. 17. mitlee arc na' J. W. Arnold wu? sleeted Sheriff of T/nfren* THurM.nn Monday Inet, J TUB FAOBB AND PLANTERthe 25th December wo comment'd wilt severity upon liio permission given to tht lent of the Biuo Ridge Railroad to odvocaU wests before the bar of the IIoiuc iu our Leg f, audi on the assertion of Mr. ex-Spcakei ulcu. hv Id the pcrniiarion to bo uuusuul an<! Hue nee unparliamentary. We are well swart recedeula may be fouud in tho action of eeve gisluturesoa to the old Charleston, Louisville /ineiimnti road?our ow n included. Bui U inda there seems to be a broad distinction be au enterprise in contemplation and one ac iu progress, w here State uid hadbceu already Iy grnuled, and the oliject was to removt ? frictions and safeguards for the protection o trust funds. We have conversed with seve ember# of the Legislature on the subject, am le of then) Iuui adduced n stronger prccedeu he oue ubovo alluded to. t we do not rest our vindication even on th< already made. We inaiutaiu that Americai ineutarv practice?in Congress,for instance? allows influence of this character to approoc) House nearer than the committees. An? is wisdom iu this limitation of personal impor Written and printed statements may b< ed to?members insy be posted outride th< i?committees may inquire uud report;?ntu ill of evidcuccfor or nguiust a moa-ure is hf re'tso whatever control it may legitimately ex on lcttitdutinit. (islntive bodies are organized to pass laws foi tod of ilie people?not to favor special iiit<-r t the expense of the gcucral weal. The pri o' being heard iu defence of a private clwin never be granted by the Legislature?n< r how just ill itself, or how necessary to lh< ring of tho party and his family to whom tin vus duo. lie must g<? to the committee, aui ;tion of tho body would depcud upon the re f that organ of business. And why sliouh o same course be observed on the lliue Ridgi ad. which is only greater in mnguitude, bu ising less claim on the some of justice. i editor of the Farmer and Planter may dep llano ' flings at the honorable body of legis of litis Slate!' us much as he pleases; but lite press is muzzled, us in France, wo sltnl our uiiuds freely iu praise or ccnsuie o ver may merit tho one or provoke the other scout the iuvitaliou to log-roll delicately con by our respected contemporary. If our log rolling, certain it is \vc shall never give then ' motion by such corrupt agency. A nieasun it or wrong: Tf right, let its merits decide; i ', vole it duwn. We had rather seo purity it ition than witness the success of a favoriti ire through questionable influences. PARTY TO THE MORGAN RIFLES. . Walker's gentlemnnly assistant, Mr. J 1 Harris, wns lueky in conceiving the idea o ling a Social Pariy to our new uniforms tny, tlio Morgan Rifles, ('apt. G. W. II , on tho evening cf the 20lh instant. It wn tly a delicate compliment to the corps, bu ud a fine opportunity for gratifying the publi i sight of their handsome appearance, nnd uls< the community a specimen of his capacity if keeping. And in all he was successful. : new and capacious Hall?which is name Washington?was coufortahly crowded wit! and gcntlcmcu, who enjoyed themselves ii converse until half-past leu, when supper wu meed. Descending to the Dining-Ruo7?, tw luous tables were spread out in the perfeclioi !nary art; and when wc say that the entertain , in this drpartment, was a noble one, wo fill of the commendation bestowed on all hand Mrs. Walker's chef rf'irurre. Many pronoun su|>crivr to un> ever Ik lore gotten up in Spar rgi whole affair passed oil pleasantly and liar usly, and no incident ooeurred to mar in tin est degree tlic enjoyments of the night. 1 ioi oc amiss 10 say, mai mo new coinpan; i out forty uniforms, and mnde a handsom y. When the ranks are filled, and all full; H*d, no District call boost a finer-looking oorp ecu soldiers tlinu Spartanburg. EDITORIAL CONVENTION. > Newberry Sun of tbo 16th inst. suggests ; nlion of tlio proprietors of Newspapers ii Carolina, to bo beld, my at Columbia o eston, for the benefit of the press, and to intro he cosh system for subscription and adrerti lilo we feel no |>articu1ar enthusiasm on thii t, wc are not averse to the proposed enliven Something beneficial might result from sue) ig, even if its autiog do not prove a panacc: the ill* of newspaper publishers. Wo hav< ixperienco in this matter Troni the effort madi years ago. Much was anticipated from tha neut?but, npart from several gooJ addrcasei x>d dinners, it was a total tailure in all prac 1 vantage. To eat nud drink is the worst poa reparation for the despatch of business, shall prove acceptable to tlio press to hole oposod convention, wo hope that, prior to iti ig, each publisher (or editor) will give liii its to the kind of business which should b< -ted, and be ready to refer all propositions ti milieu lor suggostion and digestion. Shuuh g bo ready in this way, basin to get hunt feat agreement upon anything that will pat t upon the expellee of going to Columbia ol stun. 'EACIIHEIT oriTBDBRAL JUI'QK. effort is being made in Congress to imjH.-ncl iiited States District J udge of Texas?Wat The Judiciary Committeu reported on tin itnnt the following resolution: 'Holrcil, That John C. Wutrous, United District Judge for the district of Texas, hi :hcd of high crimes and misdemeanors.*' ?r debate the subject waa postponed until tlx last Saturday. Evans, of Texas, thought that it was due noi i Ju igo Walrous, but to the State of Texas io resolution should he agreed to, that lilt should he placed upon his trial, and be afford r>p|H?rtunity to acquit h'lnsclf before the Sen the United Slates, if innocent of the charger id laecii preferred against him. Soon niter Watrous was made a district judge ol Texas under suspicion, und it oceanic the settled I of n large majority of the people of Texiu i was engaged in fraudulent land s|x-culntiuns ip'nion was endorsed hy the legislature o in 1818, rind he believed there were but few :-rs of the bar?but very few of the citizens ol ? who did not regard Judge Watrous as im d in some manner in that class of litigation properly so. Under these circumstances, it it fair?it was hut due to the purity ol courts, the ndministraiion of justice?that ill s judge he put u|K>n trial. lie knew nothing ol Watrous himself, was never in his court; hut ieved there was no question that ho was n f eminent legal Ability. Asa representative as, however, it was his duty to say that, while idge continued to hold oilier, it would he lent to having no court nt all, uulcs* he should mself from the suspicions that now attached i. j ENDMKNTS TO Till! HhITISH TsBATY.?The ngtoii correspondent ot the Now York Cou d Inquirer says: S amendments reported by the Semite <'onion Foreign Relations to llio British Treaty 'allow: Abrogation of the clause recognising of Mosquito lends; Unrestricted eessioll In iMs, by (treat Britain, of the Hay Islands, eo |b>\v no resumption of British |-o*os - ou," i FOf ^OLD AIDl**"" i "No mistress of the hidden kill, j No wixxard gaunt and grim, Goes up by night to heath or hill, To read the stars for thee r The Oldest Maid in all tha bod | Of vlne-enciroled France, Uistows upon thy brow and liaud Iler philosophic glance. "1 bind thee with a spell," sf.i she, "I sign thee with a sign; , No woman's love shall light on tlice, No woman's heart be tbise!" Mcsana. Editor*: Cn a gloomy evening of Ins! week, while endeavoring, by the aid of a soinlortaMi ' fire, and Roberts' Life of ilannnh More, to indue I a more cheerful atmosphere Into my parlor thai pre' ailed without, your paper, containing an artich j on "Old Maids," was handed to me, with a reduce that I would ancwer it. My pen will doubtless look the t)ahilaratiin stimulant of tho "delightful Havana," but with tbi 9 fresh impress of tho life I had been reading, and it ' tho strength of a righteous cause, I 'rust I shall no altogether fail in an humblu attempt tc vindicate < class too often made a mark for sutirs and ridicule Hannnh More snys of puns: "I have a grea tenderness for a bad pun when spoken, but a writ ten had pun, that is indeed a very serious evil.' j So of Old Maid ism: when spoken of, it may be sug ^ gestive of innocent mirth aud laughter; but wiiei written against, as a champion of tho sex, 1 canno let it pass unchallenged, but must cuter my proiea in toto against the cynical and superstitious J is parngement of "Old Maids." How little nro tlicy understood, and how iiudo ijuuto nro wo to fathom tlio deep secrets of tiiei inner lifef The blighting perchaoco ol their ycunj u fleet ions, which has left tho world a blank, am ihcmsdrcs? "Todie?but know no secoud love." Their lives are not only often good and usvful, bu j they diffuse a mild and subdued halo of laippines around them. An atmosphere of beueficence en ( circle* them, and the crown of a thousand martyr doins rests upon their brow. Disappointed hopes like sim ulderiug ashes, lie often hid beneath a coli exterior. And when the spirit has triumphed,am we read u|>on tho oulin brow that penos of Go j which pastel h all understanding, we bdivre thu ( iiK'inory seldom reverts to tlie shadowy past, o calls back the bright thoughts, the glow ol kia< and blessed ofTcclion, in which life once lowed or bearing them almost unconsciously upon its bosom because it boru them calmly nnd g?n;ly. Tha buried Past .' Iiow nro its hallowed reminiscence f eushrined in the hidden depths or their heart, nn become "the guiding star of memory." A question propounded is," Who are Old Maids?' England's brigh'est and wisest sceptre was swaye by her Mmden Queen, and over her puhnicsi dayi Wherever good works and philanthropy urc hear of, the names ol Miss Dix and Graoc Greenwood wi ( continue fr&di us a green bay tree; and llanna j Mors will ever shino one of the loveliest an brightest ornaments of her sex. "Why is less ultentiou paid to Old Maids than J ( Young Ijadies?" It can only proceed from the fn< that the present era is deficient in the truo kindlinci of heart and chiralry which distinguished giiith men of tho olden time. Few who knew them woul coudemn them to mere sufleraucs; nnd moat of u j may recall somo self-forgetting maiden relative, win I from the rising hope of the house to tho lilllo pta Icr upon tho knee, has been ever welcomed as rich argosy freighted with goods for others. Tho "sy/fogism." 1 presume the premises sr first, that Old Muids aro useless; second, that tin II are detestable. Ergo, the conclusion: Old Mail II arc a nuisance. But I admit neither premises m conclusion, by any of the new or old modes or gri dations of arguing. Neither by the catechelie. method of Sociates, nor by Aristotle's improved ii vention of thosa little wespona called "syllogisms. The lifo of an old maid isofleu a history of prai tical heroism. Others may yield to sofu-uing tun tions, may indulge thu rupture of requited ailectioi But where for them arc the sweet moments of di * incslic nffecfn n: the glad hours of joy and hopi tho days begun and ended in happiness? Thu ^ |ifo may seem aimless, but the mystery of the ik 8 lution of those who seem so well fitted to grace fairer station is u problem we cannot solve here, bt we sliall know hereafter that it w:is ordered in wii doni; while for the present wo mutt believe "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Kough hew tkcm how we will." mltiw j u stick. THE SABBATH SCHOOL CAUSE. We are indebted to Rev. W. T. Furrow (or tli following gratifying report of Sabbath School opcrt tiona the past year in the Southern District, i drawn up by the District Secretary?Rev. A. Dicl on: Tua American Sunday-School Union.?Wh; it hat done in the Southern District during the yen ending Jan. 30, 1857. Weeks' labor, 13 Schools organized, 'J Teachers, 56 Scholars, 5,31 Tola! schools organized aud aided, 22 Teachers, 1,37 Scholars, 10,32 Addresses delivered, 34 Miles travelled 6,37 Coit of missionary lulror, $1,443,8 Rev. A. Dickson, District Secretary; Rev. \V T. Fakrow, S. S. Agent iu the upper districts i South Carolina. e m ? Tnr Public Uands.?On tho 17lh instant, Mi liell, of Tennessee, introduced into tho U. S. Sen ate u bill to secure to nil the States un equal an just participation in the benefits of tho publio do main, by tho distribution of an amount iu mone 1 derived from the sale# of the public lands to each i ' the Slates according to their respective population ! which have received no grants of lund to aid in th construction ol railroads, or grants of a less quant ' ty than their ratable proportion, equivalent to th value of the lauds granted to the State which ha , heretofore received the largest grunt, estimating th value of such granted lands at $1 25 per acre. t ''"his bill contains n large bribe the Norther t support. Should it puss, it will settle the dootrin > for which the South has consistently contended ? that the territories are the common property of n , the Stntcs. ikvestiuati.-oi committee.? ? c learn Ironi ilea i I'iitrhia in llio Carolina Tunes iliat the Commute > (or (ho investigation of charges of corruption ii j Congress reported on Thursday last. They rccoin mend the expulsion of four numbers, vi*: Messrs r Francis S. lid wards, \\ iliiam A Cilherl, and Or aanius B. Matiesou, of New York?all Black Be f publicans. Also, \V. W . Welsh, of Connecticut Black Republican. Tliey also recommend Ihe c* i elusion of Simonton, lite reporter of ihe New Yorl ' Times, from the House. I<cnvc was granted to the four members to fil , answers with the papers of tho committee. , The Cahinst or Ma. Buchanan.?Tho letter I writers of Washington have at length agreed upon I Cabinet for Mr. Buchunan. It will consist of th following gentlemen: i Cass, riccrttary of State; Floyd, of W, War Brown, of Toon., Navy; Cobb, of Georgia, Treasu ry; ,T. Glancy dones, Peno., Post Office; Jaco1 Thompson,of Miss., Interior; Touoy, of Conn., At torney General. President I'ierco has issued his proclninntloi calling as (itrn scsvon of the Senate on the 4tl of March for ICvecutiv* purpose#. This is usual. ** I -J I. -I NEWS SCRAPS. ] The Elective F|ikvm*i in Onto.?A bill la < been introduced iu.lhs lower brunub of'the legiim turn of Ohio upon the subjeot of tbo elective IrM ^ obiao of thai State, which prohibit# person# of AB jj, can descent, either iu whole or port, from exerciw Cb the privilege of voting at election#. The State man any#: I gu, "This bill nutkr# it the duty of judge# of elect iB th( to reject the vote# of person# reputed to be, in wll cet or in port, of African descent,alter Inking testimB bet satisfactory to tliein of the fuvt of audi desca Ux> Any person reputed to be, in whole or in parB |or 1 African descent, who shall vole at an election, aB an< e be subject to imprisonment in tho county jaiBt evi t le## than one nor more than six months. Perfls ret who assist, counsel, or advise such persons to B, pr< to be subject to a fine in any sum not excceBg uu, $500, and to imprisonment in jail from one tax t month#. Prosecution# to be by indiclmeut iaio no court ol common picas, nod the act to be givfin an |icciul charge to grand juries. The uct to taftf- U; ' feet on its passage." I wt: Slav a at in Missouri.?Missouri is a lB<.r State, and it wo# thought by tho ubolitionisahat y. he would gladly emancipate her ncgrocv.B'ht oa movement was met on the 10th instant by ')r lution, declaring that tho emancipation of lIuAves j of the State was not only impracticable, bat bat j,r any movsmeut toward it was impolitic, unwi un* Tl just, and should be discountenanced by tholoplc. ^ It passed the Senate?yea# 25, nays 4. IPse? W( t yeas 107, nays 9. I lr| 4 Tub Armv Bill.*?The bill which has ji pass. ed through Congress to iucreaso the pay olio or- m iny officers establishes the following vutiJf pay: m " Lieutcnaut-Genera), $ 10,620; Brigadi Jcono* ral, $7,500; Colon?l, f.3,000; lacutenantldonel, 'h $2,500; Major, $2,200; Captain, 1,800; Icuten- Wl I ant, $1,600.'- J ar ' Ect-ate or Da. Dubdell.?No loss Am fivo M parties made applied ion to the Surroenfl of the < _. ? n - -- in County tf Now Yorl (or letters of ad mi itraticu c<j 1 upon the estate of th^Iate Dr. liurdcll, w! was so l'' mysteriously murder*! in January?th alleged {Jj1 - widow among otherd]- '<?. j), Lnto news frotn \icaragua reprcseu detach- se I' nicnt* of Walker's amy ns driving thu < sU Ri- ?r d onus before them Malker's condition is i id to be d improving. ]lis amount to 1,300, hilo 1,- of d 100ore well condition*!, with plenty ofnini jnition. ca t >Ve notice by the Vinnsboro Register tat our w r lute townsman, Rcv.J. D. McCoIlough, has asI sumed the rcclorshipol that parish?his i w hold qi of labor. ?( >i I.ivnrroot. Cottoi Market.?Dates I >m En- !f' it rope to the 7?h instnn' represent the cotto market B, s ns easier, but prices (ncliangod. Inferio grades h d arc firm. I* It is announoed by turopean corrispom tuts that a| " the Empress Eugenie >as actually nfipean I in pub- ^ d lie without crinoline ot hoops! r; i. John R. Thomptnujiaa been re-cl?uto United cl d States Senati?r from fyw Jersey. " II Tbeditturbancca gfcwing out ol the bombard- c, h ment of Cantou by 'lie English and A merican Ii d squadrons has sent up he prices of tea iu the New York market. II o It ia said that slarlliit diacluaures have boon made :t to the grand jury ol J w York connected with the t w Eurdcll murder. 'lis police aro after the parties ' s- The House, on tli| 25th instant, passed Mr. ^ d Campbell's taritf bill, I a majority of 2G vote#. v is Dr. W. MonefeldtJ-f Charleston, died in that j, city on Saturday last. I v t- L W. Spratt, Esq. has withdrawn from active ^ a editorial supervision ovr the Charleston Standard, j Ho will be succtvded K Messis. J.I). liudds an I t e, S. U. Crocker, hcretforc assistants in the office. ' y Langhornr, for kit# >g Kdie, at llampdeii Sid- ; ] it nev College, Yn., shs Is comuiitteil (or trial iu | > ?r March. I ' a- An earthquake ifis f?It iti Mount Holly, New al Jersey, on the uighloutlio 13th, at III o'clock. , )- It is thought, froir experiment, thai the Chinese i " sugar canc can bo p> liabiy groan for inoUuson iu 1 u- the entire Slat'- of Ji-f Jersey. a- The Pennsylvani* le gislature have passed reso- , n. lutions instruct 115 tlie^ senators ill Congress loop- i >- pose the repeal 1/ the luly on railroad ir?>u. b: Attorney Cert ral fu.hing. it is said, on reti- j ir ring frotn the C4>ini-t{will repair to and remain in , >- the town of Nrsiury^rt, Moss. I a An uffray toohplieJin Kansas between Judge 1 It Elmore mid a msn L.nlrtd Knliria enrr..?rw-?o.l.-ni i- of the abolition otgnu ii Washington oily. Two lawyersofl.uteiburg, Va., exchanged three I bloodless shots at Mr. 1 lair's plantation, M<1., on the 14th instant. A heard of honor, of whioh Mr. j Keitt was a member, Bully adjusted the difficulty. i , Tho telegraph froii Columbia to Newberry is i expected to bo in opention in three weeks. A resolution was at-pi-d in the House, on the | 12th, requiring llie Sc retary of War to communi- , cate to Congress copier of all reports made to his < department by the boatl of American officers which 1 ^ was seut to the Crimea in 1855-5G. When the seat of Gtrcrutni nt was removed to , Washington, Mnryl.tot and Virginia voted?the 3 former 72,000 and the latter 120,000?to aid in ^ erecting public buddings. An effort is now being i 3 made to repay these annunts. A bill for that pur- { 3 pose has passed the dt i.ate. 3 It is decided to remote tltf Presbyterian Tlico- ! ~ logical Seminary at Sew Albany, Indiana, to Clii- i I cago, III nois. 3 In the nine medicd aohools of Philadelphia there ore 1,000 students. / ' E. II. Porter, of Memphis, Tenn., has donated 10,000 acres of land to tho Danville, hy., Presbyp. terian Theological Seminary?value j5O,U0t). i- The same gentleman liud previously given lO.Ol'O J acres to the Methoji&t Synodical College at I.a i- Grange, Tenn. y Henry E. Baldwin, of New Hampshire, Presi- j >f dent Pierce's Secretary to sign land patents, died i in Washington, on the f2th instant e Gwin and Broderiek siv tlie two Senators just i- chosen by the California Iscgislaturc. e Within a year, sales mid grants of the public lands , s of llio United States bars been made to the extent e of over thirty-nine million acres. Franois Lieber, L>. !>., is a candidate for the ! ti chair of history in tho University of Virginia, but ' e failed o' election. Tho Keowse Courier, through which Col. A. P. || Calhoun was nominated for Congress, is desired to announce thai lie will not lie n candidate. A. T. Ilroyles hni attained the editorial conduct '* of the Anderson (? telle. l' It is thought that Hon. Wot. C. Rive* will be up" pointed rector in t1 e Virginia University. On first fire, Mr. Daniel fell mortally wounded > and Mr. Elliot received no hurt. The Advertiser chronicles a desperate fight in ! * Edgefield, week before last, in which pistols were i >t used, between two men named llenj. Hooth and Si las Overstreet. The l.iller was so much injured j ^ that hit life is despaired of. A byatander was also wounded, but not dangerously0 Col. Arthur Hitnkius, hoping that the contest in tlio Hrooks District will be narrowed down to Col. Pickens and Kx-Cov. Hammond, refuses to allow 4 his name to be used for Congress. 0 Capt. T. S. Byrd, a useful and respected citizen ol Abbeville District, died on the I9tb inst. The wife of Wm A. Wilson, one of the proprie tors of the Abbeville lnde|K-udi nt I'ross, died in b tliat village very recently. Hhe ha?l b. on a wife ' hut one short year, and leaves n bereaved husband nnd infant child to mourn her dopar'ure. 1 The Ranuer reports the business of Return Day | v in Abbeville at 143 cases. The acceptances mlghj I swell (he total lo 200. "the list ciiptbTId Friday last, the rauun* of IIou. Fr?doa 8. t-oks reached Augusta, in charge of Messrs. trier, Addiaon, Mima and Hoilingswortli, of getield; Meaara. Sober, Pratt and McLainore,ef w berry; Meaara. Kirk wood and Lowndes, of arlt-atoDt and Mr. Gibbea and a College Con* I tee of Columbia. The coffin waa taken in hand Lhe depot by the Mayor and Aldermen of Anita, and quietly conveyed in the city hearae to ; City Hall, where it waa placed in atate in the ltre of the largo and batfdsome Council Champ. Ilundreda were there in mournlul ailence to k upon the scene. Scarcely a word waa audible tninuU-e at a time, aa the immense crowd came i went in orderly succession. The f eling was dently deep and unaffected, and will long be added to by many citizens cf South Carolina then -soni aa n manifestation at once grateful to us i honorable to Georgians. At n quart- r past 4 o'clock p. m. it was nnuneod that the procession waa formed without, d ready to accompany the corpse to t' o town of tmburg, on the South Carolina aids. The coffin is again taken in hand by the Augusta members Council, aud carried to the street, where H was iced in a largo and elegant hearse, drawn by four ick horses, which had been procured for the oosion, through the Mayor of Charleston. The occasion e< misted of a troop of cavalry, four uni rmcd compcnies of infantry, a long train of cariges, and a number of citizens on foot?the whole ecev'ed by a band of music with muffled drums, le length of the column could not luive been less an a half mile. At it paascd through Brood cct, almost every piurza, balcony and window ero crowded with ladies, eager to witness the sad ibutc to tho gallant deceased. Many of tho omSncu! business honecs were closed; and the liole occasion W?? every way one to be long roeuibercd. We cknnov avoid repeating that the anuer in which our Augusta iniuds have acted this matter has drawn many a heart towards ein, and has gone fur to make us feel more irmly alive to the fact that Georgia and Carolina e indeed sisters, bound together by ties of feeling well as of interest. At a little before dark the procession halted ia >nt of the American Hotel, Hamburg, when the >ffiu was taken from the hearse by the officers ol e volunteer companies, and deprsitcd in the hotel irlor, which had been appropriately hung with ack. Tho escort from Augusta then returned U at city, and the remains ol our lumentcd rcpro motive were in tho keeping of his constituent! id friends. A guard of liouor kept watch during o night Early in tho morning the entrances and roomi tho hotel began to fill with anxious citizens, wlu one to drop a tear U|>on the cold polished lid thu uccaled the face and form they had so lately ad lircd in life. A younger brutlior of the deceased serving the kindness of this demonstration, re jested three particular friends to examine the fac< ' the corpse, and, if proper, to exhibit it througl ic glass plate underneath the outer cose, it wa uud to present still a most natural appearance id every ono, old and young, mala and female ad the opportunity of looking hurriedly upon th sH'.J ft...i ?i:ii ?...!.. r ._ e t> . .. o n ?__ nun uui Biiii iv^uiui ivaiuri-gui i ivviuu o. uruuhi Wc mutt nut omit to mention here the readme* ml z<'al evinced by the people of Hamburg on till tension. The town authorities hnd every ucocssa arrangement made, nud the citizens geucrall ntcred into the manifestations of respect witi lueh cordiality.' At 'J o'clock n. rn., (Saturday,) the coffin wa ?nvcyel by the Hamburg Committee to the hearse t was escorted out of the corporate limits by irgo number of citizens on foot, under the com land of Col. Stuart Harrison, one of the marshal f the preceding day. Upon the liill above tin iwn this escort opcued ranks, facing inwards, an lie hearse, flunked by tbo field officers of the 7t legimcnt, and followed by a number of earringi onveying the various committees, passed tbroug u its way to Edgefield village, where tbe iutermet i us to take place. At half-|>asi 3 o'clock p. in., the cortege, no' cry largely increased by the fulling iuto line < nany uarriages on the route, approached Edgcfieh I'lie approach was announced by a signal gun fire n tbo outskirts of the village. A few miles nu he head of the procession wm met by the Edgefiel lussars, (Capt. Griffin,) who then eondneti.il tli slvance. Within sight of tbe town, a long urra >f cilizi ns was marshalled on either side of the nam vho were at unco placed in line imnivd'tulrly i runt of tlte eorpsu, the whole under the- ??;?t.?u? if Maj. S. S. Tompkins. ;os.?\<il by Iheutenan Adam* and IVnli. And thus the entire proo*ssit iitcred tlir village Mjunre. We hnd not, un ilien, funned a correct idea of the number* in u letidance. The I.tree area was literally filled wii men, women and children. I'lie body u.imti oix taken into one of the smaller apart im-nts of tl i'ourt House, that the family of the deceased migl a piivnte take their uu-lanelioly leave of it. It * ; then placed upui the table ot tbe court room, an [boiiiauds uurne to too* for a mouienl upon tl ilroiig man Miicki 11 down by tbe band of death I he mid career of Ins earthly exertions. Not tl least nfl'ectiug part of this scene was the number sen ants who came crowding in. by permission, ice the fsco of the dead once more before it wci down into the grave; among them a weeping e woman who had nursed the deceased in hut chili hood. At length, the privilege of htokiog an adieu hu ing been accorded to all, the remains were'aga placi d in the hearse, the procession again forme and the saddened nv-emblngo were soon met on more around nu open grave in the village churc yard. Ou one side of it sleeps the dust of the f llier of him who now goes to make one mora nmoi the wile nations under the soil. On the other, is mail tomb that brutly tells the end of an iufa laughter gone before I er parent. Near by ? t monument of a gallant brother who fell in Meih The Rev. Mr. Kcid feelingly pronounced their prcssivo burial service of the Episcopal church. T coffin was lowered to its last receptacle. The bri< arch was rapidly turned over the vault. The ear was *lioveiled in. The crowd dispersed. T night came on. The dews of heaven tell up>n t lre?h grave. All was ijuiet among the white toml The living had departed?the dead alone were the! The last chapter of our friend's career is written. [ Edgefield A drertiter. Tho cotton 'aclory of N. 1*. Willord.at Madia* Gn., was destroyed by tire on the 5th instant. L< ? 10,000. The (Jaasville (Ga.) Standard contains an i count of a man named Tulton H. Bottler, of Sc von Co., who wcut to Savannah, nsi taken cm and, as hm thought, died. II a body was put ii a cotlin and nont homo?consuming 43 hours' tin (>n opening the coflin a smile was on his h Medical aid was summoned, and on tho 31st Jam ry ha was rapidly recovering! We learn that lames A. Price, who is confin in the jail of this l>i?lrict, awaiting his trial murder, lias been endeavoring to make his esoaj Ou Monday iast tiie deputy siicrin, winisi in cell, diaecvcrud that the iron bars m Ihc window Ii Ixin removed and replaced again.? Uniotitt Journal, Feb. 20. ] A personal difficulty between Col. Win. Walk and James G. Gibbos, acting edit r of the Soi Carolinian, in the absence of the editor, bos be honorably adjusted. Advices have been received by Judge Kane, Philadelphia, which induce the belief thai his * Klisha Kent Kaue, M. I)., the distinguished i plorer, has died at Havana, whither he had g< for tho restoration of lna health. We learn from theKdgefield Advertiser that' large Uarn of Hon. F. W. Pickens?20 K 4b f ?was consumed by fire, on the night of the 21 instant, with a large stock of produce. The losi estimate*! to bu at least $o,??UU. 1 wo oioor inarm and livo mules wi re destroyed in tlie oonl g rat ion The fire was the work of some vindtct miscreant. We notice in our exchanges the death of G? Sou ton, aon of Col. W, W. Seaton, junior editor the National Intelligencer, Washington. lie spoken of at former editor nnd proprietor of \ Raleigh Register. This is a mistake. Seat Galea (son of Weston R. Galea) was the font owner of the Register. The Appeal Court has granted a new trial toi isluvo Isaac, in Lexington District, whose execut was appointed lor the 20th inst. The trial came on Tueaday last?the 24tb. Notwithstanding the refus >] of the proprietor sell Ml. Vernon, Edward Kverct! perseveres in pcating his great oration on Washington and a ting apart tho proceeds for the original purpo IIo has already invested $12,000 at 7 and $f?0(l 6 per cunt., for that or some other national p pose. The "Heit" CoNuanauM.?44 Why will An* en's emblem outlive thoee of England, France, 1 laud and Scotland? "dxiMtr.-?The rose mnst fade, the lily drr the shamrock die, the thisUe wltbei, but the at ure fltrnul. -jEPju <+' 10KUAN liriKL At a meeting of the Morgan Rifles, held on tbi evening pf the 2Sd instant, the following lUsclu tions were uuanimonsly adopted: Whereas the Prup/Uftor and Buperinteudeot ol the Walker Ilooae generously gave a social enter tainment, on the 20lh instant, to the Morgan Rifles which was numerously attended by the ladies ant gentlemen of the town and district, afforded ad van tngeous opportunity for displaying our uniforms* members, was a delicate mode of introducing ou corps to the publio, and in all respects grateful t< our iecliugs and creditable to the Walker House Therefore: Resolved, unanimously, That the thanks of tin corps arc due, and lh?y are hereby tendered, t< Win. Walker (W. II.) for the invitation extend ed to tlie corps to be present. Resolved, That our thanks be also tendered to Mr J.Ouiun Harris, the Superintendent of the Walke House, for the admirable arrangements and regulu lions adopted by biin, which were so successful ii securing social enjoyment to the entire compati present. Resolved, That the thanks of this < orpa be ols tendered to Mrs. Walker, for the superb hanque which graced her tables, and filled the measure t our most extravagant desires. Resolved, As further evidence of our sppreuia tion of these hospitalities, that tiio above preantbl and resolutions bo published in the papers of tli town, and that n copy be sent to Mr. Walker. WM II. TRIMMIKR, Secretary. L A IIWIHCBNT DONATION. George I'enbody, Esq., has m?<Jr a donation 1 trustees ol three hundred thousand dollar* toendo' au Institute in the city of Baltimore. Amongst tli objects which Mr. Pcgbody has in view in makin this muuitioent Jjuation, he enumerates the fornu tkn of an extensive library for the free use of n persons who may wish to oousull it; for the reguh periodical delivery of Icetuics by the most accon plished scholars and men of science, such prices < odirissioti being charged as will pay a portion of tl expenses; an academy of inosio to be embraced i the plan, and for this purpose a capacious and suit; bly-furnisbed saloon to bo provided; also a gallri of art in the department of painting and slatuar and, finally, Mr. Pcubody desires tin t ample at convenient accommodation be made in the buildir of the institute for tbe use of tlie Maryland Ilietoi cal Society, of which he has long been a mem Ik Mr. Peobody makes tbe following Uberal and pati otic suggestion* to the trustees of tbe proposed ii stitutc: "1 must uot omit to impress upon you a suggc tion for the government of lilt institute, which dcein to be of the higlisst moment, and which I d sire shall be ever prcscat to the view of the boa of trustee*. My carnmt w ish to promote, at ; time*, a spirit of harmony and good will in socicl my aversion to inlolcnece, bigotry, and party ra cor, and my enduring respect and love for the lis py institutions ol our |Tor;>vrou* republic, impel r to express the wish tl^kt the institute 1 bare propi ed to you shall always be slriotly guarded agait the possibility of bring made a theatre for the d semination or discussivu of sectarian theology party politics; that it diall never minuter, in a ii manner whatever, to |Oliticnl dissension, to infideli to visionary theories of a pretended pbilosop s which may be aimed at the subvi rsios of tbe nppi >. ved morals ol society; 'Jiat it sliall never lend its i n or influence to tbe prop gallon of opiuions teudi i- to create or encourage sectional jealousies in u is hnppy country, or which may lead to the ulicnan r of the ;>eoi>lc ol one is tab* or section of the U ni d from these of another, iiul that it sliall be so cc h ducted, throughout its niioie career, as to tench | s litical mid religious chariy, loIt-raiioO, and b in h cence, and prove itself Jo be, in all conlingenc it and conditions, tbe true .friend of our ineslima Union, ol the salutary institutions of free govei ^ nicut, and of liberty regulated by law. 1 enj< ?< these preempts upon the board of trustees mid tli 1. successors forever, for dicir invariable observai d and enforcement, in tbe administration of the < t, tie* 1 lir.ve confided to them.*' d ic Tiik Hurdkli. Muanxa Cask at Ivkw Yoi y The long-pending investigation at New York io i Burdell murder coso Has been bronglit to u ch. n a New York paper of (Saturday say*: ''lbs verdiet of tii* jury hands over Mrs Ci ts ninghani and Evkci to the grand jury as priitci) >n iu the murder and Suvdgr. as accessory. '] Id result is uuivrrsally approved. Siuee the cIom t- the testimony another sitnewa haa appeared, v tli was willing to testify that he saw l-'arrall on Be stoop of J>r. B.'s boutc oa the night ol tbe m ie dor, and also that he sa* the door open, with a n ht standing in it in his siirt-sleeves. as " 1 >r. Woodward testified that ho had tried a< id plicate of the dagger purchased by F nod gross >e Broadway on a dead body, and lound the woui .1. _n . i i, i II iii?* > 4mi: iij an r?*?f| ims n? 1111 x*r. uururii. 10 "'flic jury camidntd Helen and Angusta Ci >f iiingli.im in po?.?)<-micn of the tort* of the mur< to uihI that it win the duty of the Coroner to hold tit it for the future action nl the grand jury. Kurrnl Id nho retained a* a wiiucss, the city providing for i- family. "Anonymous letters linvc been sent, to the c. v- iter threatening his life because of the course in pursued in the examination It W understood t d, the grand jury will commence with the case inn cc diately." h a. Brotherhood or SutrcatNo.?In ?no of N up Willis1 bcuutilulletters from Idlcwdd, the folh a ing taiweige occils: nt "By the numtruus visits and letters I have rcc he *"d fr> m consumptive patients, I ^ave been m o, aware what sympathetic magnetism there is i n. common sutTcrilg. Consumption, too, being a he ease thnl is thoi^ht fatal, but which is gentle almost iiisensibk in its ravages, it is usually of t th enitig nud pensive inflnice on the character?tor he down the daily burthen of life's song to a chord h? low the key-note of the world. For response ks. is in harmony with this the ycaruing is stn re. They loug for sy npalhy from those who hai doom and sadness like their own. And, with link of tenderness uetweeii (cHew-sufferera, is fo ed a pilgrim company, ready to start upou t journey?a brother food of those to whom * Ast ,n' the Angel of Death,' has bcckoued tocomo aw; t?s A New Article.?In his last letter from I 10- wild, N. P. Willis, ;Ksq, like a "perfect wrct ri- makes mention of fact, concerning which >-'k, should have been eiiifidt-ntuil, as follow,: Dto "The main objection you urge against ridin ne. horseback in the winter (cold legs) has been at what lessened of late, by a result of the pn ? fashion of ladies' |K-tt)eoots?the difBculty of wi ing those vast apurtRtcnta in which beauty pr ed pally resides, having necessitated a contnvan for separate temperature f ir their iwo almost uueu pe. sd eup|srtiitioiis. This new article for ladies' wi the s Very iincii miocmnri leggtti; ullu, cllernsciii tad on woman's rights tiough it be to recommend f ilie k>r genthmen's prtiane wormth, there is not to be bought, readyanade, that will so well an wo >'our purpose." Slave State otft or Oalieoe-nia,?Tfe *M ; Francisco Herald, urging the Democracy of ; Stste to a careful election of Seaalors sound t ?t tlte Kaussa-Xrbra-ka platform, says: "We hsv an, hesitation in asserting the probability that b< ti- the lapse of six years the Semite of the Hi >ne States will be called opoo for the practical a*se of the principle of that law, by the admission the stave Stale on the Paeifio const north of thirt cet Jegrcos and thirty minutes. Will the Bern >ili from California be prepared to advocate, Jrith i ia und energy, (lie right of the peoplo of *110]) a i led to decide upon tkcis- own institutions, without da- erciKo to geographical linesT" An Affair or Ifi&Nos.?The Savannah C ilea 1 f,a" l,< *'** 1~t'' ,l,fctaitl slates that much ? . ^ ment wae evident iu that city yesterday, vrh )? w? known that a duel had been fought, with ^ie tal termination u> one of the parties, between 1 <Jfl | iel Stewart ttlliot, Esq., nod Thomaa R. D? ter i both wvll known gentlemen resident ??( , vannnh. The weapons obotcn wera riflea, the dial ,c , twenty five pnoee, the time Monday at noon, cn the place Scriveh's Ferry, S. C., about thrte 011 below that city. (<> Tho standard weight of grain adopted bj rc* North Oarohtia legislature, which goes into 1 lcl* shortly, is a? follows; When! to weigh 60 lb*. I bushel; corn, 64* rye, 66; nee, 44; b? -kwi .-ai 1 81 barley, 48; oau, 30; flaxseed, 35; peas, 50; Ul meal, 46. It is said the law does not prevent sons from selling by the bushel without w?ig ?ri- but operates over all litigated transact! >n*. Thero la a negro in Memphis who is said H iop, sc.m an estate worth $50,000. This negro b? r* ; to his wife, a free oolored woman, in whose the property is held. ** zKJLr' \ the Puma tlnnkx, would be tha dwith Mow to thg J The fullwing despatch h-iids color to tb? above: ^ rij^UMf bmrrr of an importaot (real) concluded by Mr. Forsyth with the Mexican , Government. Don Borradurano, the Sceistary of 0 the Mexican legation at Washington, with a copy of the treaty, left Mexico privately to avoid aoepioioo. An officer of the steamer states that if the treaty r is accepted the steamer wiil remain to carry back he result. The pnrty go to Washington immcdiu ataly- vlj y Con.oufort'? government was gaining strength, * 1 and tbo rebellion had been crashed. ,t The night police in Jamaica are said to be very tf efficient. After a certain hoar at night every person seen passing along the street is hailed, ten less j. known, and his name and intentions are ascertainc rd. One nigiit last week a gentleman was going e home Inte st night, when ho was bailed by ono of the vigilants Irom behind a tree box, with "Who goes there?where have you beent" "1 have been playing draw poker and dealing from the bottom," was the prompt reply. "All right," s;.ys the vigilant, "you can pass!" lo ? w Samuel S. Tindall, of Sumter District, 8. C.t 10 who had been tried and convicted of the sasrdev of g his wife, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, for that offeree, on the 20th inst., between the hours ,|j of twelve and two o'clock. ?r We learn from the Ptfrrsburg Expreoo, that * l- at a meeting of the Hoard of Visitors of I be Uniof veraity of Virginia, held on Saturday hurt, ProG ie George Frederick Holmes was elected to fill the in Chair of History and Genera) Literature. * New Post Orricx.?Through exertions rusdv '7 by I. G. McKissick, Em., a new Post Office has >?j been established in this Dictriet, edited MoDuffie^ and Samuel Faucett appointed Postmaster, 'ft [Vnionville Journal. On a recent rainy day a wig was heard to exclaim, "Well, my umbrella" ia a regular Catholic!" "How so!" inquired a friend. "Because It a!ways i keeps lent." t ^ | *i COMBEBCI ALT~ rd Columbia Market, February 21, 1857. all Cottok.?It will be recollected that our last ty, weekly report of (he cotton market closed on a fair " n- and steady demand for the article, st 10} fur inlep rior to 128 for tair. During the whole of the week no just brought to a close, the market ban been under js- u good degree of excitement, and prices bavs rose lit op i to | on our lost quotations. There has been a is- fair supply on sale, and m the d<-mand was good or every bale that was offered was freely taken at full ny prices. The sales of the week toot up 1,8 0 bales, ty, and we now quote: interior 11a 118; ordinary 111 by a 1I|; middling 12 a 124, good middling 12} a ro 12}; fair 12} a i2j; and choice 13 cents. lid Hscom.?We liavo no material or quotable . | cltnnge to notice in the bacon matket mucc oar but or report, and we therefore continue to quote for prime on old shoulders 9; clear sides 11 a 114, uew hog round ou 11 u 11 4 cm I* tier pound. it- Coas.?The demand for corn i* fair,and as tbere *?- is only a moderate supply on sale, prices are (all, at fi- 90 cents per huslicl. ics Futua ?Tlio Hour market has been quirt but hie steady dunug the whole of the past Week, and we rn- therefore continue to quote $74 o $7| for common on m good brands- superfine $S; and extra family eir Hour $84 per barrel. i?co ??ss???u?qa iu" WORMS 1 WORMS 1 QjTThere ia do d sense more ooromoo among k rk. children, aud yet t o i? which ao frequently bofflcs the the akill of the physician, aa worms. Tbey are highly drtriincutal to the couatitutioo; and their in. prescues should bo care-folly guarded against by nils parents. On the hist manifestation* ofsrmptoRM, Jr l'he every tncans should be used to rxpel thetn promptly and tlairougldy. M'Lane's Vermifuge, prepar,ja. cd by Fleming Iirus. of Pittsburgh, b well estab- ' I ur- lis lied as the must certain, safe and speed v remedy an over oift-rvd for this troublesome and dangerous malady; and all who have the management ol children should keep tub invaluable medicine ou iida hand, lu addition to its perfect safety, it never fails to pro-luce the desired elicet. | yyParchasei-s will be careful to ask kw DR. M'LANES CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, I is manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Prrrsryaait, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless* * Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, . .] |K. also his celebrated Liver 1Mb, can now be had at ?9 bat all rcspc-cliblc drug stores. None genuine without ne- the tignalure oj FLEMING BROS. (44]i Feb. 26 1 It Jl' GREAT (Tin: or RttEl MAT1SM IN Cincinnati, Ohio?Convincing Evidence. c'v* Fo* more tliuii three yenrs i have been suffering iude with rheumatism, ou t enlargement and pain ot (he n 3 boms and joints. I have strictly followed the addb tics of pbysiciaus, and at other times used aurb a,'d family medicines as hod b en recommended for the cure of rheumatism; still 1 did uot improve in lite . dug least, and was frequently compel! d to keep my , ^ y bed, and thereby was prevented from attending to that my business. Some weeks ago I was induced by ot)S- a friend to try Garter's Spanish Mixture. The ?-fru tect was miraculous. I felt considerably improved this M|tcr I had taken the fourth dose; 1 have only used >rm- ouo biugio bottle, and am entirely free from all heir | Min. I f? <-l better tban 1 have felt for ve-ara. and I raeh pttr bnto my completely-restored health eoi. |y In ")' tlit- use ol Carter'# Spanish Mixture. 1 consider 9 it a moat excellent medicine tor rheumatism and all ' disenses of the blood, and cheerfully recommend it ?*.w to the afflicted. 11. BURR1TT, h? Southeast corner Fourth and Walnut sts. Cincinnati, March 17, lba5. 8# 1? . E2 NOTICE. A LLfVtrsons INDEBTED to MORGAN & a innl- ?*? MOORK ore respectfully requested to CALL l sud SE1 TLB, as they are in need ol all MONKY Tj due them. .MORGAN A MOORE. M - !L r?tent j jjf 'j?OlSia. iLi^g-j. ~AT.gV5.aSw l^.wn T> AlSltfS AND CANDY?jnat received at hin? XV r?b.SS 1 tl MORGAN A MOORJH*. ?wcr % SEND IN THE BOYS. San npiIE ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL is now in L (ull operation. We have nooi far a few mors J pott YOUNG AMERICANS. As to promises, *? '? ??o have only to say, we know oar duty, and we wiil <(of do K W. T. FARROW, .ited Feb 26 1 2t J. A. COLIJNS. ST. A CARD. v J| Bfjl "f FiMiRES'I tiuWAN will be absent tor I rci" " lw" weeks from S; arianburg, alter FIFTH . of ne*i month, (or the purpose ol selecting a large atoek of 1'IIOTOGENIC ariicles for his Gallery. rtl During his alweoce Mr. T. J. KLFQRDwtU ear, T J ry on tbc business at the Carolina Star Gallery, nod ,rnr act its his attorney generally. c*.' _*?2! _1 ? I'BlilT TREES. Dan T WILL be in Hparlanburg, on the 1ST MOX* n i. * DAY in M A RCIf next, with a largo number of * | CHOICE FRUIT TREES, 'iinoe raised in North Carolina, which I will dispose of at ,J\ ! Kjw prices. BEN J 11A MILTON nt i - ! 1 *?? # t? rvfrr planter* to Mr. W. L- MITCHELL fto-I Mmr*. 1>. I. to L TW1TTY Fob. 26 1 li ~ CO-PARTNERSHIP. fleet r|"MUi undcrwgned Imeo thin Jay f'tfnod a CO0 the A PARTNlilUBlIlP, for the pwrpnoo <4 eoni, Mt; ! th< hiisin^na <>t HOUSE MOVf SO, A*., com nW wilt pontrm-i to MOVE ALL KINDS OF per- I HI IU) J SOS AND CHIMNEYS, KAiSE hiog, HOOFS, &c ,t? lite moat aciaotifw with- JL, ^ out injury to the building* -rj | Applicant n can be mode to ? nher of the aufcacn- ffi-ffi'.t 1 po* beta in person, or through WtUiawt film*. Men. longa II C. I.KOtMCB. nam* F Fth 26 1 if J. L VRKNCH |m j ; ' [i ^ d(Sw^ Coknbta, 6. C., 9?b. J I, ??t. - ?