University of South Carolina Libraries
iLar ^ ^ ? \ lUiiy hdl &\)t Sjmrtatt. k. SP Aaw AHBtrmo. JZ THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1857. ?J Mm. Mr. A.. R. Smith 1* our uutliorixo.l agent at Co- ? Iambus, JTorth Carolina. "n" m sion UTTho Cotmni wuucri of Free Schoola nro re- : J. quested to meet ai th > Couri 1 louse, on the Fourth 00 Saturday (25th) of this iuslnnt. *r'f A. WINOO, best Secretary au?l Treasurer. polic EUlTUniirVlSITANT. ^ Mr. Writ. D. Carlisle, 0110 ol the editors of the Charleston Courier, and a valued Iriend, litis been j ! our village fur several days past. We are alwayH right glad to greet our brethren of tho press front **e ' Charleston, as wo have uniformly met with warm "M courtesy and attention from them wlu-n in the me- 1 1 tropoha. . . " CBOLOGIUu'sDBVKY. d?u Oscar M. Ijieber, I?*q., who has been f..r aome ther Hi mo jealously and faithfully engaged in prosecuting to a u Q?a>logic.il and Minoralogtonl Survey of the State, honti has entered 1M th > very rioh field, einbr.iei ng Un'on rinai an 1 Spiruuburg districts. Mr. Lieber's labors f<>r that tho summer will ho confined to this region,and will for fi result, we loel assured, in a large accession to our diplo knowledge of Mineral and .Metallic resources. To tl Wo commend Mr. Uebvr?whoso camp will way probably be fixed near Cooprrsville, for seine weelcs fioiet ?to such aid and attentions as may bo needed for noas a full discharge of his duties. altlie BUSSELTTSiIgazixb. *"'* earn This long looked-for argosy of literature ha* glad- cr(jn dened our eyes nt last. F?>r week* our rontrmpo- f_ taries throughout tho State have noticed its advent nuJ discussed its merits; hut, shut in by our ntoun- ^j;nj taiui anil horriblo roads, it tailed to penetrate Spar- j tl tniihurg, where tho desiro to wtleonte it wx* perImps aa strong, all things considered, as in any other portion of the State. llut we have it now, thanks j,i?* laoky chance that induced \V. B. Carlisle, juj| . Esq., one of its editors, to visit our village. We -j-| thank Aim for our copy, nnd shall peruse it with all nie? the raoro inter*.-1 from the source to wliioh wo are a;lj^ indebted?reserving further remarks for a subse- favo, qurut No. to yi We are requested to s y, that persona who may l||e | wish to take KustcU regularly can bo supplied nl > tnon< lite Bo-jketoro of Mr. Wnlker, by leaving their d,;n names with Mr. \V. T. Archer, as it is not the of t|( purpose of the publishers to conduct this enterprise cn| ^ upon the old subscription list and mailing system, jnfor with its attendant labors and loams. l*rice, $3 per CU3l( annum, or 25 cents per No. Wo have also been requested to say, that n few -ooptcsnro now in Mr. Archer's hands M FIRE IN BARTBTTA, GEORGIA. A friend, writing to a gentleman in Spartan- c<ulg, burg, under date of April 14, 1857, communicates the geucral fact that that town had been visited f0|.e ( with the sad calamity of a fire. I lis communion- B(1|ne - tiun is iu these words: \ , "1 have only time to say that Marietta is all in missi smoking ruins. Win. (1. Gruiiiiing, [formerly a Souti -resident of S.srtanburg District] and Mc El fresh, the t lost all. Twenty-seven business houses burin d." men ? "You never saw such d;s- lina i tress In any place." place This fire occurred about 3 o'clock on the J3th. At V The loss is estimated at $125,000?insurance $30,- A| ^ 000. The principal square is in ruins, and the ( office of llie Georgian and Demoerut had to be re- At S moved during the five. Much loss was sustained At G At F by the paper in removal. ^ PERIODICALS. At a From Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., 79 Fulton ^ ^ street, New York, wc have The London Quarter- At li ly and North Britigh Reviewg and Blackwood g At Ii Magazine. tl.e\! The reputation of these several works is too wd1 tliem established to require labored notice, and wc need | ilie < only say that no eqnul amount of reading, of the same Souil quality, cannot be hod apart from these reprints, | lt'lut for the small sum of $10, which is tho price of the \ 'fii > four Review* nnd Itlaek wool. i ])uk( From L. A. Godey, Ksq , Philadelphia, we have ; Uniti the Muy No. of that nonpareil?The Lady't Hook. ! Gcn? It rejoices us to see that while other and rival the J fashionable magazines have encroached upon tho the s illustrative feature formerly so prominent in the ??/ Book, Godey has started off on n new track, by in th which art is subordinated to utility, and in th s di- ^ ^ rcctioii lie has distanced competition. M e oommend W|l| tho Lady's Rook to all our readers. Spartan and |,u w Lady's Rook $4 per annum, in advance. with We find upon our tnlde the current No*, of the ^, r*. 'Farmer and Planter, publ shed at Pendlctou by {|,nil Mr. George Seaborn, its founder mid editor. Mr. in^ g Seaborn is now Secretary and Treasurer of the court Slate Agricultural Society, and his paper the organ. 1 Aside from the intrinsic merits of this agricultural Kenf| .paper, every farmer and planter should spend $1 1 I eou .LI I.! ? r.o scuiitf lis uiuuiiiiy vutiiy, ?"ii Also the (Norih) Carolina Cultivator, published 'jr'nJ at Raleigh, N. C., by Wm. U. Cowke, ut $1 per j,,^ t nnuum. This also is the organ of the North State 'Yan Agricultural Society, and should secure support at ment least fioin the |>e<>ple of that State, though worthy of more general circulation and patronage. jr, tXTRl COURT?AHGl'ST 17, 1857. one' inig e Tito following names compose the Juries drawn | ^ for the Extra Court for Spnrtuuhurg, on the 17th Wl|| ^ A ugust next: Grand Jurors.?AUord Dean, Win. T. Wil- El Itin*, Jacob Z tnmerritan, Jesse Cooper, J. G. Jack- rt Moil, W. 1*. Skinner, Bennett Wilson, J. D. Biv- v ! ingN, Mathew Joltnsoit, Johr Glenn, Thnm|mi>n ftob'.ie, Wm. Mnyficld, Benjamin Hummed, Wm. i 'uteri Gout, Jesse I^o'heiwood, J. li Shores, James I cottoi Burns, Thomas Spencer. f?ewin B. Canton, John opf.ri Kelley, John MuAbcP, Wm. Buice, Joint N. G< n>try, \V. W. Crow. j (] i etit .iir#ur.i?.jumj nirr*, . r. \ g, . man, David Ilolcomb, Ishnm Jlincs, (J. I'. lline*, U8 1 W. G. Green, B. C. Wall, Kli.ha llughstun, A. w 1'. Wnkt-field, A?a llndnl, Jolm Harnett, M. 1'. in tin Wakefield, I). M. Murph, Ileury White, N. II. cj ,f Guspison, David Miller, .John Allen, Uiclmrd Mi*?, C, W. Martin, J. F. Clark, W. I'. McKelvey, W. " T. McDowell, 0. D. Clark, 1L K. Wofl rd, An- T, drew Jackson, C. J. GaflTm-y. John Bidlcnger. jr., Mark B. nnett, J<*l McVay, Samuel Means, Bar- ] ,'"'e ncy Jolley, Daniel Johnson, Khpluis Thomas, Chin John Wilkin-, John Trail, I). K. Ilughston, Klishu Joes Poole, P. M Brea-ton, A. F. Odlue, ?)<?hn Bo . mar. C. S. Beard. V. N. Van Pallet, Aigui Ray, til. II WotfdrJ. It. M. Corbett, Jolin Martin, sr., 'J. G. Lendrum, T. C. I^eastee. '"I Coi.oRrn Voters?The present constitution of the r New York will not nlluw o( negro votinr, It mi , , . " ... defer -j.ropaBcd to tuneud the instrument, and confer (lie tu^. ?lectiee franchise vpoti thia class of perswus The ted voUug population would thus bo increased by 1ft,- 1 000. The Albany Argus thinks ike amendment .will be unpopular, and re produces the vote on the I nj ( >i J option efthe eonstilutiou ill 1846: { has* New Constitution 221,.'>28 Against it 92,4 3 li |d" " For Negro Bullrage 85.30G *"lin? Against it 2JJ.HU4 ' In analyzing the cote it remarks lh it tlie popul? ^ tun which had the least alloy of the African do eM, stent was most disposed to graut llii.t franchise to hut this class; while the communities iu which it ex- 11,01 dated were repugnant to it, just in pmpoiiion to their "W" i-speiiwtiM of its character and influence. -j-] Rse. Dr. MacFnrlrtnd, <4 Uthut Net? York, hi# jur* ? n >. J 11 eh1 h lurid.i . ":i * 0 CHINA. oreigu ad?icon (on what diatinct authority we f not) positively assert that tha Kinper.r of la hae issued obligatory ordcra to Commissioner to make pence with tho representatives ofbelenl powers on any terms. This order must be ed on pain of imperial displeasure, and will afto Christian nations opportunity to eaacl new enlarged commercial privileges. This conccs will ho no hardship. It is duo to civilization, long has China been permitted to isolate herfrom the rest of tho world. Program and the good of the race of man demand that such a y shall relax its severity. If commerce is king, ft decreet! the destruction of those snuil-like in minus which look out nations from frr? iuter se with each other, this view of duty and comity, we are glad to hat even cupidity prompts to melioration. The nil merchants, ready to avail ol nU means to go the channels of commerce, have deputed a nil tec to lay before the Presideut their views of I should be done in this conjuncture of China's tif. Knowing that ?ho cannot contend with ebclliou which is now wasting her, superadded war wah Knglnnd and France, and tho quart lity of the United States, they argue, not uninahly, that her restrictions must give way, and this is the opportune moment to urge demands jrther commercial privilege*, with n recognised mntic agent near the imperial throne at Pekin. Iris deputation Mr. tfucliaunn has replied in n honorable to American statesmanship. A sufit naval force will be maintained in the China to protect the commerco of our countrymen, >ugli no participation w,ll be indulged in the 1 war. It is understood thnt the President conin the w alios of the French and English Govlenta in reference to the concessions to be sought i China by the lending Powers, so fnr as such ea have been indicated by their respective strra at Washington. The suggestion made ie Commercial delegation rrv els his approval, eposes a union for the purpose ol obtaining n t face to Ince negotiation with the Emperor iclf. including, of course, the appointment of a Minister at Pehin. ilia delegation unnniin >u*ly urged the nppointt tf Mr. Cushing as Cominiss oner, and, it is that while the President is not pritnnrily in of this gentleman, lie has s'gnificd a rendimss eld to the application. We sincerely hope that ato Attorney General may receive the ap|M>inlt. lie negotiated our first convention with in, find is peihnps best qualified, by knowledge 0 country and real ability to succeed in the pr< lurposo to extend our privileges and glean new niition of tins singular people?their manners, una, and civilisation. All) FiTkAXSAS. r. linker, as will be seen Iroin the anucxed e in the Carolina Times, is nliout to canvas State to secure " alerial aid fur the Southern > in Kansas. Spari.iuburg is in bis programme, j we indulge a hope that, as sho has hereto- I done so little for the cause, something hand1 will he the result of his visit: urnccs Bakkh, jr., Esq , of Alabama, comoned by the Executive Committee of tlis lorn party in Kansas to present their ease to South, and make their last appeal to Southern lor aid, will address the people of South Caion tluir behalf, at the following linns and s: i'innsboro, on Thursday, April 23, at 11, A.M. Ihester, on Saturday, Apnl 2.'>. porkville, on M??i?day, April 27. r..:..n_.ii-. ... a ...a eo .umuiiu^uii purmnburg, on FridH]T> May 1. rreenville, on Monday, M?y 4. 'ickctis, on Wednesday, May 6. inderson, on Friday, May 8. ibbeville, on Monday, May 1 I. aurensville, on Wednndny, May 13. retvberry, on Thursday. May 14. Idgctield, on Saturday, May 16. turn writ, on Tuesday, May 19. I who sympathize with our gnllant broth- rs on ord r, and who arc generously willing to help in their struggle, mid b>-ur some jiortion of i-xpciitcs of dcfeiidiug Southern rights and tern property, are earnestly au.l t espectfully Med to attend. is Grand Dckk or Uissia.?Tlio Grand 9 Constantint', chief of the Navy, visited the I'd Slates frigate Congress, ill the harbor of is, on the 20th Fvbraary. A corres|>oi.dent of 'few York Journal of Commerce thus describes cene and this eclebrity: ill the officers were in the full dress, the frigate e most |>e feet condition,and the men the finest ng crew in the Mediterranean. The Grand | b was accompanied by a statl", glittering all over stars, and older* ana brilliant plumes, though as himself diesscJ in a plain froek Coat, set off a blue ribbon over the shoulders, mid a few oroii his brenst, without sword or any other npnge, except n pair of dark mounted ?p-ciael?s, igli which his bright eyes were evidently viewill that passed around him. Hia gentleness, his e*y, his Ireedotn from alfectation, his manifest fment in seeing an American ship, and his ii cordiality, won tliti hearts of all. 'lie is a 'eman,' said one, though he is a Russian,' and j ild not but feel, a* I lookrd upon him and heard j convtf?o, that such a man might do much to r Russia up to a point of civilization and lice- : worthy of the age in which wo live. In lenv- | he ship, lie begged the privilege of hearing j ikeo I to<wile' from our band?a delicatecompli. to tliein, ns well as to our oountry, us they list been playing the Rims'nn national air." lours.?It seems that our Statu is not the only vhcro late spring fr sts have left their blight (frets. Texas nn J Florida, indeed all the Sou ill- ' Slates, have been similarly visited. Replanting ' tc necessary over A wide extent of all th* States. ' irope an N'twi,? I-ate news from Europe, to itli instant, reports cotton unohnnged. Rut ^ tank ol England having advanced the rates ol r?t, of course money stringency will react on n. The lateness oi the spring, however, will lie as n buoyant to American holders. bath op litnkr M. Cushman.?Hcnrv M. man, one ol the editors of the Charleston Couri - | e regret to learn, died at the Charleston Hotel, j it city, on the 13th instant. He formerly belong > Boston, and had been but a ftw months in ew position. ie United States and China. ? From the ol an article in the Washington Union, upon esc affairs, It is certain that our gore nttioui not intend to bo involved in trouble in China i operating with England and France in hossngninst the country. The Union says: t now remains for us to preset vu for Amerilommcrce and American interests in China all espeel an ' privileges to which they arc enti and whenever they are nss.'uled, they will he tdeil, doubtless, with efficiency and promptiRut, ol course, the government of the UniilJtrs will not itiaku war upon any country unl has itself mi mnple cause ol war; and ihe i fad that China is in conflict with some other >u luruishes no good reason why vie should he oiiflict witli China. Our country ucet eded very well, thus far in its history, by ! ling its own he4.11 as, nr.d letting other pen- , tnj-. ii*sa idoiie, aii'i we are very strongly ind to believe that lire policy eauiiot he supers*-hy a belter one. We go as far as he who goes lest in our desire to maintain the honor of the i and stripes and to defeud the rights and interof **ur country uieii iu every part of the world; whether ws ought to assist in the oontroversn s her nations, mid take care ol oilier flag* than our , is a very different question." lie Havana sugar crop has sostaiws*! much inby the ln*ary rains; and consequently prices a iranrrii under t?l excit .1 demand DISTRICT ADTBRTISBBBTTS. When we clu*ed our srtiola of the 9(h instant, answer to kite Express, we thought we lied dot with the whole discussiou forever. But that pap< of the 16lli iliirfant, on utl incidental question, intr duced a letter from Mr. T. Stobo Farrow, iu tl following words: [communicated] Laurknsvilnk, April II, 1857. Afdirr. Editore: In answer to your inquiri with reference* to the eonttaet for publishing tl District Advertising, I would slate lllnt the Expro lid not receive the District Advertising "simply ( virtue of an uncancelled arrangement beiieei the late proprietor of the l"'rpi ess and" the pr prieiort of the Spartan. There has never Ut any contract between the proprietors of tho Spark and myself about the District Advertising. Since it has been made necessary for the prop understanding of the question in dispute, I will slu the circumstances as nearly as I can remember, o 1 tleetcd with the dividing ol the District Advertsit: between the Express and Spartan. The Sparta being the oldest paper, continued to receive the Di trict Advertising some time lifter the Express w started. During lust summer, however, havir raised the circulation ol the Express equal to llmt the Spartan, (it might have been a fraction largi or smaller, I did not know, certainly the circulate of the Spurtun) I lelt entitled to, and applied to tl Officers for. half of the District Advertising. Tin frankly acknowledged my right and readily iigre* to div-de it equally between the Express and Spa tun. In order to save the 1 >isti ict Officers the troi ble and cm fusion of dividing their patronage t Mending half of their advetlisements to one Offi' ami me oilier half to the otiicr Uttiee, I suggest! ilint both |>r|h r? pti(k!i?)? ull the advertisements at each charge half-price for tlic same. It was the ami not I'll tlir n?when the Officers themselves hi promised me half of their advertising?that I me tione<i the matter to the-proprietors of the Sparta and, they ntrreeinst to charge half price, the lollox ing waa published simultaneously iu both papers: "District Advertising ?Tho Commissioner' Sheriff's, Clerk's, and Ordinary's sdvcrtineinen will hereifter l?e inserted in both the Carolina Spn tan nnd Spa? Lanburg Express, each charging ha! price tor tho -nme. "Cavis & Trimmiicr, for Carolina Sparta "T. Stobo Farrow, Jor the Express.1' This (as the above true copv of it proves) was r contract between the Express and Spartan, hi on the contrary, a contract between the District C ticcrs as one party, nnd the Express & Spartan the other party, binding those papers to charge 01 Iv half price lor District Advertising. I dnl not regard it nl the time, nor linvu I at at time kinoe regarded it, as a favor (torn the proprirto ot the Spartan, and have not felt under any obligate to tltctii for a favor received at the hands of the D> I riot Officers, w hell the Spartan could ncilher gii tlor withhold. I had asHuraucts beforehand lit half of the D'Strict Advertising would Ik- given the Express whether lite proprietors of the Sparlr agreed to the above plan or not Ilcs|a-ctfnll yours, T. SIX >IJO FA KROW. This letter, flatly contradicting our iittdcrttnndin of the parties to, and the nature of, the contract, d< mands our notice. We asserted the existence nil produced the contract on which our statement wt predicated, nnd thought ourselves amply sustains! As, however, in Mr. Farrow's judgment, the cot tract between the paper* is no contract beltcet the papers, but involves n third party (the D.stri' Ullirvm) us |>r nopals, disclaiming all rt-sponsibilii for involving them in this discussion, we arc foreo by the iimttil)' of tlic ease, to appeal to them c the * ubjeet. Wo aru satisfied, gentlemen, that you w-iil rinni rai<.' us fromcensure in thus calling upon you. whe you r< fleet that wo have carefully abstained, hcren fore, from implicating yon in ibis connection. Drive by nssailmetil of our |>osition, therefore, we beg. mo respectfully, lo address to you the following quel lions, winch wo hope you will not find it inconv< nicnt to answer. If you confirm the statement < Mr. Farrow, of course we were wrong, and w readily retract. The following are the questions: 1st. Did you regard yourselves a party to sue contract T 2d. Did you give Mr. Farrow assurances th. half your advertising would be withdrawn from tl S|Mitan and given to the Express, whether we a sentef lo the nrr-ngrment or not? To J. B Tollcson, Esq , Clerk. R. Boworn, Esq , Ordinary. T. (). P. Vrs.vosi, Esq . Commitnontr. A. VVinoo, Esq., Sheriff. Yotir resp?>nso to the above interrogatories, i timu for lite next issue of the papers, will much o* lige. Yours, respect fully, CAVIS & TRIM Ml EH, Pro. of Spat tan. For the Carolina Spartan. A NEW PLOW. We saw at the shop of Messrs. Durant & Ilatt lin, the other day, a new plow, which we thin comparts with any of the new ninth Is of Northet importation. It was designed for s< vrial pui|>os< and was so constructed as to admit of the use any cast of plow on the same stock. Its iiivciito wo understand, is the Rev. Clough S. Beard ? tl m-.ker, as y??a are iiifornted. is Mr. Hatnlin 1 Southern origin and the high character of its orig nutors are sufficient guniunter* that the plow is w< made. Its excellencies consist in strength, durnhil ty and adapti-dnos to various uses. The h<-nmni It Indies o! the plow are of wo<*l, while the etllil foot is of iron. It his no false coulter, and hem never clogs. Another prevention against c'ogen is, that the oiuiro piece of iron forming the foe from iho bottom, or lower extremity, to the tx nin, so edged or sharpened in tront as to enable it l"e 'ta way, while the plow attached to the foot is drivi through the soil to the depth of three to eight 11 ches. This foot, too, is bioad and thick on tin- hii der part, thus giving it strength. At the town em! Mitnf llir?-e otclo*** from tto> o..,?o ? .1 der \i out, to which a subsoil plow, u bull tongu n shovel or r. iwiitrr, /vs the operator may dc* re, fastened by means of a ?crew, winch makes tl plow fust and immovable?no wooden wtilittn ai needed, nn<J no time Contained by the plowman i lixing on his plow, m on wooden foots. A fe turnings of tin* screw, an I (tie plow is stead Through the upper part of the iron beam, or foot, strong piece oliron is passed, to winch the liandli ure screwed oil, thus making the whole firm an complete. The w iter purchased one, and has go en it a trial, and is satisfied tbat no better plow en be used. It runs steadily, and to any r<<|iiiit depth. To all fat no rs we would recommend tb implored implement of Agriculture, nnd see it does not meet your wishes, as well as your bribe FA KM I R*8 Ksoi.and amd the Usmtkd States ?At tvmqm-i given to the Palimrston minirtiy, by tl h rd Mayor of (?ndou,the 21st ult., land 1'almei ston sp? kc on tlw b/Teign jsdiey ol (iteat Britaii and thus alluded to the relations with the L'uiit States: "I will only snv I believe that at no time i recent years lias there existed so thoroughly soun and wholesome a fvcluig as now prevails bet wot the people of this country anil the United Stat, who, understanding their reciprocal interests, feel determination that tlmse interests shall not be dn tuibed by quarrels and diaagrrt incuts, whieh ma partially derange, though lluy do not interrupt, 01 friendly communications. I believe tfist this umici i le lirl ng is shared as Well by the (rovenioiei of tbo Umted States as by tliu Government of Hi Majesty, and we Save this advantage? that tl eminent man who has now been raised by tl voice ol bis countrymen to priaidr over tbe drst n>< s of those Stales lias but recently left our shore has lived among us, lias mixed with all classes i our jieople, and lias been able to appreciate tbe r teem and respect lelt for Ins country by all seotioi in these kingdoms." A new doge lias been introduced in ri vivals / Philadelphia, during a revival, lady pick pockets, a feeling the penitent, with others crowd the anx>oi scats, and ply their trade of picking the pockets 'heir 'Rrnrst ar I maoep'oims neighbor* For the Carolina bpartan. hi new scuuols in sparta^burg district ii? In iny last article I promised to apeak of thi rr progress of the effort being made for the erectioi o of two Presbyterian Schools, near Nuxarelh, of tin lie fitness of location, and the practicability of tin scheme. In the fulfilment ol that promise, wi would observe that the project meets with incrcas cs l'' favor, the subseription having bccii coiisiderublj lie enlarged. w If this Inudnble enterprise n<.w falls to tin ground, ufter such material demonstration of tin m . popular desire of that quarter, not only will tin ii whole community be required to dep'ore the con sequences of it glorious inactivity in respect o t_r dollars mid cents, but the church must suffer an in tr jurioits reat tioti, which a cycle of years Cannot cure a- L<-i those immediately interested in this greut un dertaking slacken in nowiae, but devote their Clier ' givs with renewed zeal to its triuiiipliaut evciitua na tion. each member of the congregation, m >g well us each citizen of the Jiistiiet, appreciate thii "f < pportunity for performing a spiritual and high so m cia! duty. The Slinksperian aphorism, the "good ie men do is oft interred with their bones," is a cor y rollary to a uiiseulculation, froin selfish motives, o our ability to do good individually or by oombinau tion. There is no question thut the more giM>d men jy do educationally, the higher and brighter their iin 51 press upon the age in which they live?the mor? . elevated and refined society is in nil its forms hero? after. As tile good husbandman, by indefatigable id exertion*, prepares in the present his soil for a rich !* harvest for the temporal welfare of his defendants so a good citizen prepares the appliances lor sowing these richer liehls of mind in future generations s. No good is the result of ?a*e. Self sacrifice is tin Is precedunt condition of all public good. The roelu*< ll would bo the greatest philanthropist, if such were Hot the case. n. On thecontrary, labor, muscular exertion, expanded energies, ami a hbernl appropriation of money >0 nrc pre requisites to the founding of schools. Men then need not unlonae their purse strings or open their coffers mid set down to a deliberate caleulna tion of the amount they may denote to public use* If they w sh to have facilities of educating their chil dren nt home, the resolution to do all in their powei rs ,n t must be formed at ouue, and nerve them to execute a. I A lllfilt Pi fit nt??n ('<> III ilua lilt.) fotn |||>U nl r? ! the v? ry thresholds of their houses. Efi rjf school m a pub.ic 11vj. and none can estimate .1* rcturni to 1 , in to society hi llie protection it gives 1,1 properly ? in y, thrsoeal amenities sort comfort* it yields?in tin <1>tint- on of virtue?in tlie resiraining* of vice?in '2 tlie C'iU*e of one's country?anj ill tllO enlargement e and development of ehr st'mniiy. Yen, Christianity j demands it. A learned writer says eliristianity ii ' j titled to tlie more improved to the more ^ ! deli ate ecnslbdities of refined mind, and es?|Kiinlly *' to that dissatisfaction with the present state wliicli " ! always grows with the growth of our moral poweri 1 and : (Teci on*. As men advance in civil nation they 'J' heeome susceptible of mental audi ring* to which ruder ages are atran.ers, and these ehriatinnity in 1,1 fitted to assuage. Imagination and in ellect heeonu more real less, and Christianity bi in. * them tramjuilli ty hv the eternal and magnificeii' truths?the solemn " and unbounded prospect ?it unfu'd*. 1 he fitmars >! ' our religion to the more advanced st ges of ancic'ti iy?than that in which it was introducd to wantsoi ?' ol human nature nut then developed?svcill to me very striking." L" To detail the countless advantages that would "f ensue to the ueigliUirloxxl in tvhich liny in <y b< c located, to tlie I hstrict at large, and to future generations, would exceed our eoinp i-s. if it am iuut id not to a work ot auperero^aitou. h Ix'l lis then a lv.-rt tojjh* loenhti sel*? led, and sot if ante-Revolutionary and post-itcvnliitiounry hjsui oiations and eireunisiaue sdo n il rendei it peculiarly fit mid meet that the worshippers at Niuirclli should feel a deep iul< rest in the matter. Aooo: d ing to tho II'*t"ry of Rev. R. II. Real,a cbuicl e*ist< d by the name of Nazirelh, where the pres trill one ataiiU", ociore our struggle lor ladi-pcti n licDvi'. Il vv.it supplied by Kev. Alexander, e j. North Carolina. Not only did it el it .it that time, but it win among the lit lit to take thu initiative towards tin d as'-miliation of tin- lo in lilt of o uo ilioii .ifti-rvv.ir.il> I:* member-hip was composed ol Scott and Irish mi n, of limited education, it is true, at tlim time but of enlarged cap rtence, and superior ni-nta . cultivation, for that il.irk period. Living ivitnea?ri ^ have informed us tli.it someof ttiem were fine nra ,n tort. I Jul we ?aid that her nn inhers were the fns ^ i to move in an efficient manner in the nutter o ?l cdu> Ntioii. ,r Tlie waiter ha* in his possession a paper wha-l lf shows Iiovv deeply inspired lit-r lir-t iit-aihcr* wen 1 Willi tin iiii|mii tunce of Iue.il on; ho.v s.|.li\ thej i deplored its want, and how infallible and corree ,jl was their policy in nice ing die demand. Tin I,, preniiiblu is ill the h.inil wailing ol the I loll. Jnniei ,j Jorllnn, and is ill the*u words; re "Addret? of the Spattanburg I'.'ulantfiropn Be Sveitl'j lo their fellow citizem. ig "We, yuiir leliovv eit ri lis, whose nainea are un ,1 j dt-rw i iltcli, having seen Willi d< rp n giet the up l pari lit ill clin.ng state ol pubhe n liool.-. and si lliui.i "* i i.-s ol learning il.r<>ugh?ui the Si ate ai present, mik ut lienjj thoroughly convinced ol the i?ival u'lhtv ae >n 1 Ciuing to the putdie and general intetest* ol uu | couutry. not only ax the pmper, natural, and in | eessary no an of lurnishing her wall a eoiiipi n-n s" number of men utlK-ieiity quailed for filling will rr dignity and advantage to the public lor school*,' I- | Ac. e? i Fioill tins document it will a;.pear that '.Hey or in ganized themselves into a Society, with proper offi ,t. ei rs, and prescribed as a cond ti"ll ol nn nitversli | rt. ; the payment by each one of some sum for the sup n |?irt ol coinm >n schools. In this way and hi fine w they essayt->l to ra si- a Mind for education; f r i y seeins, frotn the s uiie d-s-umeii!, for uon-attendaiu-i n and other negative a -ts they w. re allowed to im uu An. . tn.lK.. .... I ...I I... i j.jj .... ?. . ... ?.?? ? ? m c mat mr \v.? i,| Ij secure .1 g<iod education l"f their ohildr. n is t. v. Ik> lounl hi the tenth rale, which rrq i red the S . ciely to unci semi-annually, fur the cx.iminii on ,j lenelie h, mi.I to secure ri ports from committees cli<> ii ut n forim r meeting fur tli.it purpose. Tli j, Kimo rule requires tli.it .lie mole mi l iimmi r r instruction shall be especially presented All cor j reel etluc.it .ii depends u|> hi tin* qualifications n 1 teachcis, and hence tliey, like sage men as thei ^ were, hvkcJ wir?fu.ly to lite tiiin .? of teachers r. ! Parenthetic ally, may t u it lie rcg aided a* nn ? * n, ample wmthy of imilHtioii l?y those of our day, hav ing charge of the doctors of our mother tongue. In The paper quoteil from hit* no ilate, and Ir .111 it wi i,| lire imi :il>lo to ascertain the precise date of the or ganisatum of the Philanthropic S-iciciy. ' We can find, however, by reference to the .St-H uimnt (airgc of the State, tlut it was incorporate y by the Legislatu-e in lliermltrr, 1 7VI7. The pro ir suinptioii is that it must have hid an existence o some considerable duration before that time. Tin r Act i.f Incorporation mentions James Tentplcmni ic an.1 others as Trust era. Tnc f rnier was tlio 1'us ie tor of the N i/ u elh Chuteli. '* From these laels we are forced to conclude tha tij our fathers wi re not ind.fferrnl to education, tin v slow to forward it. To their roily action in tin J* premise* m traceable, too, that high stale of m<>rali and mental dignity and culture for which the citi It tens nf Nazareth have hern distinguished. A learn if. od divine of this age, from his pulpit, h is again nn< lis again stated? ha* proclaimed with his wonted lea of the fact?that from Nasaffth, Heiblehsm, PnooUl aid Other dl i<t;??t and M. rh. .1 ?l f*hnn h??, n her the udm of education lias bean encouraged and ibo "Word ol Lilc" fuitlifuUy administered?seldom, If cber, has * single oose been eent to c~r Se**'ooa Court*. It ie a fact of great significance, au<l ouc Worthy ol remembrance. Willi auch an nuceetry, eon the people uow engaged in an effort to establish aclioola (or a moment pause to count the cost or weigh difficulties? Can they revert to the past, Uuir.emplato the present, consider the future, und not feel that the undertaking ia small compared wiili the achievements of their fathers, and the inestimable blessings which must flow from a successful discharge of their dutyT More anon. IIAZICL DULL. A PBKP ATsPATI A^BPRU. The last Patriot and Mountaineer contains a letter (rotn one of the citizens ol Gieenville, describing what lie heard, saw, und felt, in the remote region of Spartanburg, during a brief visit made the first week in April. It is a general presumption that we entertain of ourselves u higher estimate than is indulged by others; but, in this case, if we were to see ourselves as others seo us, we should be exalted us Capernaum. Having reached the beautiful town of Spartan buig, and alop|>ed with my relative, Mrs 11., near the Woffoid College, and Inuring that Judge O'Neiill, clarum el rentrabile no men, would, Wy invitation ol the young gentlemen ol the Wofford, deliver a lecture in tlie College CIiu|mJ after tea, I resolved to go and hear what his honor had to say, ami r ght glad am I that I did go. 1 never listen cd to a noble, vindication of the cause of "Truth, Virlno and Temperance''?the subject of the Judge's lecture. The port on of the ndurrahle lecture, address.-d especially to the young gen Irnieiiof the Colh'ge, was eloquent, apropos, truthful and pcculiurly inter*sting, and Irum the hearty applause of the students I was gratified to see that it was appreciated by thctn, and tru*t that it may do them lasting good. What a noble specimen of a man, Mr. Ivhtor, is your friend, my Iriend?the Iriettd of all mankind, John llcliou O'Neall! If the world was made up of such men, what a terrestrial paradise would we Inve! A man of genius without folly, a scholar without pedantry,an able and upright Judge of near 30 years' service, without the pride or insoI Icnce ol office, a Chi stiau gentleman without preI to lice?long may lie be spared ill health und happij toss to bless Ins tamily, friends and cosntrv! SpeakJ ing of insolence of (lice, lemind* tne to say thnt ' Judgu O'NeslI, by Ins courtesy and kin ho-ss?by hisg' od heart niol instincts as a gentleman, has the affection (I do tint write the word lightly) ol the Uir, the jurors, witness- # and officers ol the Court wherever he presidis. I wish I could say as much for | some other Judges, and, in.ivhap, Chancellors, living not a thousand miles trout tin* North Cainhnn and Georgia boundary lines. Perhaps I ought not omit tu mention, wli l.-t writing ol Ju-lge O'Neall and temperance, that oil the li ght of the lecture I Kit near an eminent lawyer of Hp irtanbnrg. an ex i rmplnry inkuuhjim, nn<l u nut z4*aluu* nlvocule t 1 of temperance tlian the Judge himself, I mean, sir, . i my Irteud Sini|Win Bubo, Kmj , a g< titlentatl whose ( ' liamc I have been inquired, but to sec published i anion tlie ho-t of other names, as a suitable person to represent th ? Congress.*.nnl District, in the event t ol Col. Orr's deohn tig a re-elect oil. I am sure there , is not a more s.ns.ble man, a better lawyer or t>?i' ter man, in tlie Cotigreftsiun.il District. 1 presume, however, Mr Bobo would not desire c seat in Congress. 11It he all goi-d men, is eminently a doi ' mostic m in, ntt'l, withal, with htm it would not pit/ , ?lis protesssional income baring, I doubt not. more than tlie |Kty of a Congressman. I l iving but one J day to speii I in Spartanburg, enrly next morning (Saturday) I walked down to town to see friend i Jefferson Choice, l-I-sj , on a Iil.shi. ss matter, mid C after greeting Mr Irwin, of the St. John's Classical ami Military School, M j Wright, (who has recently settled iis a lawyi at Spartanburg, an I is 1 getting, as he deserves, I was informed, a go.si practice,) and other Iria-tids, I leisurely returned to . my lodgings, ndin.nng on the way the beaiitilul i public slid private nu l.l ngs on eitlier side of the street?Meeting, or Churoli Street. I tliilik it .s C.illeil. Tlie I hi pi si all I Methodist Chureltes, fr the.r imposing ppearnnce and tustcfu'architecture. 1 would sttihe the utteiitioti and command mini ra! In n in any a if our cities; and among the tnnty bind; some private resident*-*, I w.ig panieuiariy struck > j with that oppos.ij ill.- M. thishst Church, tlie r.Mili'liec, I India Ve, of Mr. Nisbit I venture to k iv ; tli.it no privata* house til * side of Columbia can at ' all couiparc with it, unlrvs it be tli.it of C. Id1 I ford, Ksij , ol this town. I After ilitiuer, 1 drove out to t!?? i>i Jobn's CLis* , s col and M litary Web. ml, necoaipanied by a young lady friend an 1 relative, to see our Irirmis Mr and Mrs. Irwin, nit I take a l?"?k at die buildings <K the College ItiiiMiiigs I know not how to express I my rt lin.r.it nti They arc bcuut tul. a-vciclmgly be.'iulitul. Without >it. nipt iig a al.t died description ol them, I w 'I v.-llturc the Assertion that iheic is not a pqblio bti Iding, not only in South Carolina, but. perliaps, in the I'liinlt, lb.it Icr Heat siuipli.ily. ; perfect c-ssl taste an I striking np|K'araiicc,*urp.ianes tlie College bui'.lilii' iifoper. It is :a m rfeel ge-ni , iii .'.a ?;iy. Sure 1 am il>at among all tin- bud.lj . '"gv private au.l pubic, in uvrn and country, dial the wrti-r has seen, lie |iu? a ecu liot onu that so > ' much slru'-k h h fancy Willi less than lialf the | cost of the l-'urmaii University, it I<m>Iis leufol I more beautiful ami attractive, Hut the c.\t< mat appear 1 j mice of the St .Joint n not its only eXi-ellcnct?i s ! : internal art.itig. inctil* are |i?-i l.-et tor the pu>p--?es , ol its construct on; and, what i* far better yet, it > ) suppled with learned >11 I Itpern need Icaeht I a, ltd ! milled to be inferior to none iii the country That i i|h: aeliol.tr and thorough genii, in .n, Mr. Iaart, ( j known hi tie- and .nljn long Slot, n at <>n.. .,f the t ! best ol instructors, with Mr Irw.ii il'so well known | lor li t learning and expel wife at n te .cln r, as also I for Ii.m geiitli irianly department and general g">?l > | heart, are the Pruivipiih. iis? ?te<l by Mr. Palmer n! Professor nl T.ielws und \l.?thein..t;et Mr l'.illlit r is a gradual*- of disl nelmii <>l the St ile C l idtl Acndtiny Although this bternry Instito'oii ha* so recently goiu i.ito operation, I w.rs phi-el to learn that It bad name l?-rty pup.in, with an amil r Ilice iii a large iIKTo.im The l< Itrli. d teae|ier?, the h inds .in toiil.li-ig*, t' e heaotilul ami lictiltliy I I-fat on of th>' .t li.ttl, enniiot fail, in tlue ?<nsoti, amoly I.) rew ird toe energetic proprietors, the Kcv i T S Aithurnnd Mr, W. liwiu. Parents an.I guardian* from the low country especially, it ins t ' to i lie, would do Well l.i (>l ?ee their ch Idrell Iliitl i I wardtat the St. John's .iiui*jg the summer and ! lall mouths, and bald them at the Insli ulioti I here they Woul I find not only the host of eTfll| tore comfort*, but their moral, sn'inl and religious i vv. ll being would be vigilantly and t> ndctly cared i for by Mr Irwin an I li t ex cell. nt ladv. 1 Returning late to Mr*. If '*, I there had the hap p nr-s in liint my ti end, the Itev. I )r \\ hitef<?ird v Smith, who h id had the kindness to call and see me Alter Miine conversation on a variety of top 1 I n ?, I spoke ut the f.ivoi.ilde impression made ? n me l" | by ttie si .I.diii'*; .ml thereupon tin* Ifoctor play ! fullv remarked that I li t I not seen iii the day the i \Voir li d build tigs, alld invite.I ine to aecoiupany 1 linn to tea and a peep at College, before it tv.i* quite ' .I nk I g'.iidl, --...-copied the D.sctor'jt ^Miritnj and \ hospitality The \N oflord College?the beautitul f 1 h ni*es ol tile Pi of ess. r*, ami i.l her mutters connect' .-d with that noble Institution, are so well known i that I span- the reader n reptlilion. I" M'LANKS CLLKmiATKD I.1VKR PlLI.fi, fri parkd bv tLKMINO bros , NTTSRt'ROH, f j JJTAie ranked 11 mi ng the most |>opolnr irfiio r dies of the day. That it will core ! ver eumplninl, sick head ache, an 1 dyspepsia, in now beyond a doubt. Read ilio following testimony from a well j known lady and gentleman of our own city. Niw Vork, At (just 3, 18.11. ^ Mr and Mrs. Williams, N -. 'J I'J vonth street, teslily that they hive h tli beell suffering w.tli the liver complaint lor ahout five yearn, during which time they have spent a large amount ol nt< ney and tin.I many remedies, but to no pur|?onc, Filial v, I | hearing ol 1 >r. M'Gtiic's P.lls, p rpaml by Fleming Pro*., they purchased four boxes, which tiny t??>k noeordmg to the directions accompanying each ' box, and now pronounce tliemsi Ives perfectly eared r ; ol that Oistr? ssntg disease. ! i-yi'orch iscrs will be careful to nsk for DR. j M'LANB'H CELEBRATED LIVKR PILUS, 1 manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pitts t : mvruii, Pa. There are other Pills put po.-t.ng to i' be liver Pills now beloie the public. Dr. M'Lilie's gojuilio I.ver Pills, also Ills celebrated s Vermifuge, ean now be had at all respectable drug stores. Monr genuine tcithoitt the signature of FLEMING 15ROS I (51] April IS 8 It Res Dr. McCaffrey, ol Kmnntsburg, MJ., was i appointed Cnthilic Bishop of Ciiarleslon but tlta e fpurer ??vs hs lifts posi'-srly declined MR. BUCHIHiNI INAUGURAL. The London Time# com menu temperately open the President's inaugural address. Respecting its allusions to tliu foreign policy of Mr. Bucliauan's Admiuiatratioti, the Time* says: "But wliat of the new President's foreign policy? Into what nrc the Monroe doctrine and Oateud manifesto to be developed by thetriumpliuutchain* pion of the Democrats? To the*e questions tit# iniiugurul nieuaaga afford but vague answer*. Tlie two concluding paragraphs arc devoted to 'oar rights and duties nan number of the great family of nations.' The duties, ns defined by Mr. Buchanan, are audi as might satiety tho moat acrupuloua international hiwyor. To cultivate peace, commerce, and friendship with foreign uattoiia, not only with a view to material interest, but in u spirit of Chrialito benevolence, to amply a diplomacy which sludl !* direct nod frank, to cheriah u uncred regard tor ilia independence of iintiona?such are the principles of public policy which ere to guide the couduct of Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Cuss. We are, however, next brought to the application of these principle* as under ito.nl by their pro|>oundcr. The United State#, we are told, have never extended their dominions by the sword, lor Texas w.na annexed by the Vote of a free- people, nod that half of the Mexican territory which wis added to tho Union ten years ago wasfa>r!y purchased after the Mexican armies had been beaten. Whilo the American Government continue* to uct on this pr ncip'.o "no nation will have a right to interfere or complain if in the progress of events we shall still luriher extend our pu*s*#aioua '* These are the most marked iudiottions wa can gam of the President's policy. To acquire territory he looks upon as natural and praiseworthy, if it b? by the will of a majority of the actual settlers or 1 the stipulations of a pecuniary bargain. The ap| plication we must lease to the individual judgment ! of our reader* However, these are but tamo doc* | trim's after the Ostclid manifesto. On the win 1c, ' we ihmk we see symptoms of that necessary modei ration wli eli accompanies the assumption ol re?ponHlkllllv Tho (}iiVi*l,nm?'ltl S?f ? Uwolinnun mnA *? I C.ik cimill not say leas than ia sunl in iliia inaugural miiiMgC. If I uh hope Ihat temperance of ti?no will be followed by frankness of conduct, and that one of the first result* wilt lie the final settlement of tho.-? i tr thug difference# which a!ill exist belwetu the two j great free nations of the world." NE WS*1sCRAPS. The new steam frigate Niagara liaa already (or wili ahortly) depart fur London, to take on tx?ard 1 the great electric cable that is to connect Europe j with America. This will be liar firat sortrice. I >r. It. W. Gibbea, editor of the South Carolinian, | | has, on the strength of h>s damages, ($2.>.0GJ.) in ' the recent trials of Gibtis vs. Arthur and Gibba vs. Hurdell, for hm ejection from the Columbia Council Chamber, ordered a perpetual memorial in ti e shape of a silver goblet, with suitable inscriptions. A correspond* nt of tho Edgefield Advertiser reports the health of Judge Holler at any thing but i g'>od, but hopes that quiet nud home repose will | toiin restore it. A enmpngnon du voyage of Senator Sumner'*, . writing trom the English Channel, to the Tribune, repirls the notorious Senator as entirely recovered, and rraJy for Itgliwnytneti or Italian brigands. It is stated by the New York livening Post that Mrs. Polk, widow of the lit-President, intends to reside in Washington during the next session of ' Congress Heretofore, since her husband's death, ! with the exception of a visit in Tendon at the time when Mr II.ichanan was American Minister there, i Mrs. Polk has resided in Tentto-see. In the Washiu.-tni Union is puhluhod an armj J or.b-r of rahle importance By this, Gen. !' Harney, who has been at tho head of the military 1 force ia Florida, is ordered with a-xtceii coing.-urcs j ..I Mifinlr,. . f,.M i ........1. I.' K ur >?r five n Vessels have been ordered , id Granada, ! > enforcu re-pccl to the rights of A nic I | rieans. Til* CunJ* i J >arn.il MMMMMCM t liu d> .nh of i j D iniel L. ]K-S.iu*?ure, Esq, Ue Cub i r of the j Itianoli B ink of (vintd? n. lion. W, \V. Drtimmonl, one <>f lh? juill'*) of th.-supremo court of territory, has forwarded li * resign.its n to WiMliin^iwii, TUv Interior I >?-|'itr:it itt ;>i Washington has re i iveil tnl.ug* confirming tlic niordi r, l>_ the N i v ijii Indians, of ,\i* .Mrjmi, uf lltrir aural, Hen i ry L. Dodge, bt other of the prist ut Minster to I Sp mi. Tin* shoe ni tliuf.u turcrs of Philadelphia have n 1vanced tlioir wares 2(1 prr cent. Wo liojir their qual.ty will also be advanced an cqn.il per eeiil.nr, for generally their good* arc dear at any price. Col B.nton denounce* the emancprttuu niorc meat n Missouri. I a OBITUARY. I)avio 'I CtMr, who died on the 17th ol April, j 18.">7, win tx-rit in S|Miriunburg, Dec. 12, l8od. Death, taken in any form whatever, sends a j Utrtll l'i the heart of every human bring tiiat is not easily overcome. But to see a teiiili r-hcnrtcil infant?begilining t" prattle, exhibiting an eye of happiness, a tool her'a darling boy. a father's delight, | cut asunder by the hand ol death, it haves uit im|iri'Mtiin u|ion the mi ltd that ?i I nevrr utldrigo tlie J slightest ell iltge. \N hile enjoying tit. privilege ol health, lo was ever chest lut; and even when suf f. i nig severely from ilsniit'i no", a word of eoinpfa lit ; CM-.ip.ii his rosy 11?, but with furt tude he gi nil) ' submitted to all the niislnrtune* tlial visited him. ! But iti pri h-renee gncVinj; lor your darling fcoy 1 -aim has hit you ?left the vain world In Soar white in realm* ot ?t mil bliia?rijniev in knowing that ' | God. w ho "g.vdli and taketh away,"' has conferred 1 -tleli ill liollor upon you and your child, as lo m-'lke ; hint nil nngelitf ihe sky, mid In reward torn w ith a , home erected Within the concave of litntren. Da- , | v i's U.lv >? unw lying under the earth, hi peso. and tranquillity; hut Ins soul is wafted to lletiven, j tin re ni i '.n reman) in joy and happiness, Joined I w it the itiigtlio ehoir, smgitig prii'sra. to G-sf, who fi * d. hveied hnn from the troubles of worldly pur ! | suit to ciijov the happntesa ot a Henveuly and ever- t I lasting life. Tinu weep not, parents, for your dar/ing buy. Although one, whom you hud anticipated * great leal of pleasure to be derived from now remains 1 I ci'it' t'tt' t to the tomb, i e.e that was thnnght to be [ t Mi|>. r <>r in inoal cloldreo ol Ina ng?\ and ili.it in tu- ; tllll- tllHC III- WlMlltl Inh-iiiiii) II rtialiiigoialii-d 111IIII, an Imtior to you mid h? country, ha* b. i n renio Vt tl to a l'*< -It'll a iicre thereat no lean nor aorrowa. I "llo look tht- cup of life to aip, lint hitter 'iaun to drain; Hi- meekly put it from Ina lipa. And Welti to vlcrp ag.vu." K 8. R m:m\\ arteks. CHART.KSToV, APRIL 13, 1857. oesf.ral orders so 7. 1> II NKI^SON having been duly elected and a Coiiuiin-inoneil Major >-moral of the 3d Do vision; A M. HvllTIl having b>eli duly elected and i'iiiiihiim oncd Major General of the 1 ?t Ihvia | ion; K B. C. f'.ASIl having been duly ebi-ted and | coinni'Mionad Mnjnr General of tlo- 4-h Diviai-m. ' tliey will he obeyed and roapoelcd accordingly. By order of tlio Cotnm'ttder in-Chief. H. O. M. hlTNOVANT. Adjutant and Inspector General. April *.'3 9 )t pect0r1al coijgr canbl f I'M IK constantly increasing demand for th? JL (ih-naant and pAuuicioys prrpuriUion of I'ec ; torial Gum Drop, or Candy, ia nn email evidence of its (xipulaiUy and efficacy in curing couglis, col-la, catarrh, influenza, u* weh as bun un ag re-able prep -r tlion fur eloHreu having croup, colda, cough* or affections of the lunge, whooping cough, Ac. Tina Candy i? pot up neatly in bozes convenient tr. carry about the peraon Three or f. ur Lozenges to be taken at a dose For aalc only by April 93 9 tf FfSHRR * HftJNTTSll. Jt " c * * w on^BaaaesasBaBSKSRaaasBi C OH E ft C ui; Columkin Market, April 17, 1857. Cottqm.?During the whole at tbn ?wk jad brought to a cioaa Um mum good (cttiog pfsraded, aod if theie ?m an/ doings hi th? general ruling run, it waa in furor of setters. On Saturday morning tlie ndrices from Liverpool, by thu Arabia, tn the 5th ineU-tut, camu to hand, reporting tha coUon market steady ut unchanged irireo, with aalra fur the week of 52jWK> bales. The rflict of thaaa ancouuts on our market cannot be known before tbo opening of the connng week, and wo are therefore compelled to reotiaur onr former quoUttone, aa we are satisfied thry nro aa near the present rale# of llie article os it possible to linre lliem, ?it Interior, 11$ a 12, ordinary, 12$ n 12$; middling, I2| 12$; good middling. 12 a I3J; lair, 13 j a 13$; and choice, id| cento. The aalra of Ht? week comprise 336 balm. Uacom?The stock of buooo on sale has bt coins somewhat low, and prieta ore a shade higher. W# now quote 12 a 12$ for hug round; sides, 12$; and ham*, 12$ u 13 ccnta per lb., according to quality.. Cors.?Thort is tnir supply of this snide on asle,. and price* are a sha le lower. We now quote M cent* and $1 per bceliel. Flocs.?W. hare no materiel change to notice in the flour market dnriug the poet week, and st therefore continue to quote brand*; ntprifhn,. 7 00 a #7.25 lor common In good brands; superfine, $7.5<l;and extra family flour, 18.00 ii 88 25 per bM.) f 2-5 WITNESSES^ ? OH. THE Forger Convicted; fU JOHN S. OYE IS THE A0THQ8. ?3 Who has had 10 ycurs' experience as a Hanker' H and publisher, nnd Author of P A terira of Lectures at the Broadxay p^T.ibcrnaclc. when lor lb successive n>ghta over' CD OTW.OUO IV-ple^l Greeted him with Hounds of Applause, while H lie riliitnuii the manner in which Counterfeiters execute their Frauds, and ?2 kh) ourm him >li -rtev! M?m H> of Dciwiinj tbm! 3 The Bank Note Engravers ail any thai he f p* Me greatett Judge of Paper Money living &d^UUCATKST DISCOVERY ?rf TIM P vT Frmul Ccnturf for g? Detecting Counterfeit Dank Notes.. Dwribinj K?prjr Genuine Dill in Ex? " isteiice, >?<! Exhibiting at n elaiice Q every Counterfeit ill C rvulatiuti! I ^ Arranged ao admirably, that REFERENCE ta rrj EASY and DETECTION 1NSTANTA* Hf NEDU3. OVST*' Index to examine ! No page* to hunt up! llut hi aiinpliftt-d and arranged, that CD the Merchant, Hanker and ButincM Mau can ree all at a glance. W English, French and G'rrmiirt. g Thus Enrh may rrnd the mum in hU turn P Native T?R|M. J^Most perfect Bank Note List <t> Published, A I-m. a Liat -f ALL TIIK PRIVATE HIT X.MIIB3CAo ,\ C<MU|iL-te Snmm >rv id the Finance or P Kraorr. & A M Kmc a will we publisher! m cnoU 2 e tnl'.n, together with ?M the Imp.*-tant NKWS ? OF TllE DAY. Atao 5 A SERIES OF TALT5S ?Kr.xn nil Old Monuneript Cnrnd in t.'.o East. Ik 0 fiiriiiil'n tiw M ?t t!oni|?lrU? I lis.nry uf J, ORIL^ITAL LirC, <D These St?rh-? will continue throughout iho CO whole year, and will prove the Most Eulatanting ever otior'-d 'o the pulilic. ^5 T'1f Furn ?b? d Wirtly to Suhaeribere only. CD at ttl a yntr. All Ultirv iniixr he addressed tog JOHN S. DYE, Broker, ' " - ? - *** ' ? i uu. ?inr aim ? t. |iricu?r, ?IF >? .ill Stticel ?ltiv / Y>rk. A|?mi 23 t |j IN EQUITY?Spartanburg. srautanucro District. Bill l??r ;ico)?nt, relief, Ac. A W Th-m~.n *? Uwc IvJrurdi. et aI. IT iippenrinjj in ihr satisfaction ol the Court, thnir ISAAC K.'WAUIW, ont of the detrii-Umi ill ili>* e.u*, r.si-les Ir?im and without the Inn'ls of ihu Siali*, on motion of liubo, Edward* A Carlisle. It Mimli reil, that lie Ho appJkr. pi ml, awwtr or demur, to the complainant's leil >) complaint, within three months t'r? in the publication ol this rule, or ins eonarli: to the same w.il he taken pro ConftOOO', TllOS O I\ VERNON, c m. r o; Cuttimianunrr'a Office. April 23 1837. 9 3m SSkkiuf'S SAI.KS, MAY, 1857. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias. to me d.reefed. I will nil, on SALESDAY IN MAY N KXT, with n the legal hour*, on Tuesday. ?t I' S. Hunter'a, one Sorrel Colt and one Red Heifer. So'.d a? tl.e property of J auth Stuck I : II, at the aoit of G Camion. A. WINQO.u. a. o, Sheriff's OtTi ? , April 13, 1837. A pr . I H St STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Spahtandi ro District. IN THE COI-'UT OF ORDINARY. Citation 'or lefera of Adiniiiiairiition. \\7 IIEUKAS UEl'UKN HUIANT halli pev ? liliuiieii this Court lor Inciter* of AdamiteIra'.Mill on till and a n.-ular the goods and chattel?, rights and credits, of Jamea Wdsios, deceased. Thea are theretore to cite nod admonish all and ? ovular the kindred and crediiora ui the aid June* VV ilk ns. to tie and appear nt the Court of Ordinary, lor s;iid District, ti> b?- liehl at Spartanburg Court lloum , on the 4th day May next, to shew cause, if any exist, why said letters slwiut no tic granted. Given unHer my hand and *> ni of office, iIns ihu 17th day of Apnl, 1837. It. BOW DEN, April Id 9 2* o. D. " UEATII~TO BKD BUGS. rlMlK SUBSCRIBERS lia*e nour for sale n, 1 (HMje-in-us preparation for insects only, which exterminates Bed Bug* in tin instant. The u;omrnt they touch it they are gone?to (lust unknown region from whence ihey came?a new Vegetable Extract, perfectly harm es? to huintn bong*. L'l^iiUD s. iiirixii-run rioimn a i i i-.i 1 r> 11, i'lmrmitvruiiftts and Chemists. R~T. MICK. ROACII and ANT ANMllT, LATOll. A certain nnd mfe application, will drive nwiiv iiinl d?-?|niy all 'In* troublesome vermin from (he ltou*e m un? or two applications. Sold in nny quantity sired?and lor ??le pplv b* 33 9 if Fl-flKU >V 11KIN1T8H. ^TOI* A TIOJIE1T7 AiiJ raid about the "(load Samaritan IKT tlie I-nine walk ! thu Halt stand up erect J J tbe Riicuin?im throw away Ira stick! apd the afflii'lol n? on the r way rej ieini{! The aQtJ dctlul LINIMENT hi the world, Ipc the imm.diute icliel and cure for all kinds of pain from Klouma| tism, Nrurdgia in latek, head, and neck, Coldf I Itu ns, i .ienl> 10 , Gout, Ihunlul Swellings, Oampv | and Cltol.c; will cure Corns. Bunions, Swelling of the I'ni and Dmlw, Toothache, Eintche, and Sore Throat, in one minute. This extraordinary reined v liiui created great excitemcnl and caused % la:go demand for it. For sale nl the Drug and | Chemical Store of FISH Kit A IlKINITSII. April 23 9 If Wood's Hair RestoraUft* 'puis wonderful preparation is having tut exten1 sivc sale in nil parts oi the Union. Jt is oats I ot the few patent medicines which sis now sold over I the country that are really what their is renters claim for them. Wl ej*evcr it has had a lair trial the revolt ha? been precisely as Wood predicts. It lias never failed to turn the white hair back to tha natural color when tha directions hsve been strictly followed, and in numerous cases it has restored tha hair upon heads lb it lnvl been bold foe years. It it not pietrnded that it will m.-ks tbe hair grew ig every case, hat where it fsikt thers is certainly M remedy. The res'oration of the hair baa been effected ; m so many instances where the wm seemed utterly I hopeless, tliat it is certainly worth while lor sll wk? hsve lost their h or M try the eipenmsat of using ^ a bottle or two of Wood's Restorative. For sale by April 33 9 if FISHER A HEINITSII, Phsrmacvntistu and Chemists