The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, May 14, 1857, Image 2
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(Tl)t Spartan.
' SPABWAHaimo >
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1857.
. " Nomx
"Magog" was received two late (or this week. If,
aftar tho author roads ''Gog V second irtldr, li?*
wtabM Itia ooiuniunioution to appear, he ahull cheerful'.r
havo a place next week. IMcusu send us word I
. ?"** , , , ;
OUR OUTSIDE. ,
Tli? attention of tho render ia specially called to i
two articles ou our oulaide ihia vrwk. i
On the drat page will be found the Easily Address
of Cadet VV. II. Mitchell, ol our town, at the i
lite Exhibition of tho Citadel Academy, Charles- |
too, on Loyola and Jesuitism. The theme is, the ,
force of mind in conecutrnted effort?and Loyola ,
affords tho illustration. Tho subject is a (piccr ,
onu for popular deohiinution, and particularly in |
iu Charleston; but the mode of treatment is enough ,
to satisfy any one that the choice w:is a wise one, t
and that its discussion indicates much genius in tltc |
apeak?r. f ,
On the fourth page will ho found an oriuin.il storv. 1
wtittt n for the Spartan, entitled Copt. Liviiigston, ;
A*. The writer is a lady, and toll* simple inci- t
dent in a picas* at way. ]
BKVITAL. i
The revival of religion, of which wo made men- ^
tjnn two weeks ago, ill the Methodist Church,
Spartanburg, has been singularly cheering to that |
Chwch. Wo learu that the accessions of white ^
members ainoant tofitty-four?colored forty seven. f
A feeling of earnest iuipsiry into religious truth lias j
been awakened, and hope is still indulged that many (
others will choose the better part. (
BtSSE AZTNE ,
Tlie second?or May?No. of Kumu.I1 lias lu-cn
(daccd on our table by Mr. Archer, at the Book- c
atore, where copies eon be found. Wc have not *
had time to glance at it, but our brothers of the '
stcel peu say it is much better tlinii the first.
NEGRO STEALING?ARRESTS. *
We leurti that I.. Fowler and M. Going, of '
Vnion District, were arrested and lodged in jail *
for negro stealing. As we have the story the facts '
lire these: Two years ago Fowler and Going took '
two slaves, tho property of C. T. Scnifr, to Gcor- '
mm, and sold them. One of the slaves lately re*
turned and was reclaimed by his owner, lie rewealed
the whereabouts of the otlur. Tho purcha*
ser in Georgia being informed, gave infoi nnlion
'.from whom lie got tho negroes?perhaps came
ou and identified the parlies; when (hey were arTested,
nnj now await trial in tluil District.
BLAtRWOOlTVoR APRIL.
This is a glorous No. of Blackwood, filled with
all manner of good things. Besides a continuation
of the AllleliiifcS?the best modern novel, thus fur,
wo have read, because natural in its emotions and
iucideuts; Clerical Scenes No. II?Mr. Gillil's
Love Story, part 2d?it is tilled with other p; pvrs t
of value connected with ....j -
very capital Tory poetic burlesque of the Pnlmmton c
and Rusoll imbroglio resulting from the foreign 1
.policy of tlio Cabinet, by which I?rd JoIiii was u
thrust out from power, and brings the history of t
"British politic* down to the China question and U
the election'* for the new Parliament. Although I
time flies with all-too much rapidity, looking f
at mere increase of yearn, yet we really think k
tho month long that bring* Blackwood to oar 1
sanctum. Leonard Scott & Co., 54 Gold street, n
New York. Price $3 per annum; Blackwool and ?
one Review $5; Blackwood and the four Rt views L
$10. t
ruth-six district. h
The Carolina Times gives tlio following as there- n
-suit oi the election iu tho Fourth Congressional I >.?- j
trial for a successor to Mr. Brooks. .
M. L. ISo.niiam. C. P. Sullivan. 0
iLexiutitun District.. GUI rotes.. . .-18 votes
iKdgctield " ..1.251 ' 295
Newberry " .. 504 M ....394 "
'Laurens u .. 492 " ....941 "
-Abbeville u .. 9r,t ? *?"> " '
Total 3,589 " 2.100 " t
"Majority of Geti. ISomum, 1.429 votes. t
New Cuorcii.?The Anderson Gazelle says 11
that the Haptista in that town have rained $1,000 F
for tiro construction of a new church, and the zeal v
manifested in the matter indicate* that the entire f
uniouul will soou be obtained.
In connection with this project Spartanburg has
Itccn highly complimented In this: A committee "
from the church waa deputed to come here and examine
our New Ilaptlat Church. Mi-Kara. Wilson
and Lungston were here last week, in accordance
with tho purpose of their appointment. After an j
investigation of the plan and cost, and conferring j
with the authorities of the church as to improvements,
they returned homo, fully impressed with the
(act that no other style of building wilt answer their ,,
purpose. This is n cutntiliiiicnt w<- really value, but t|
Ay uti means the only one our mechanics have re- '
oeived and merited.
ScAnciT*' or VnovENDP.s?The Ashvvillc (N. r
News stairs th..t great irflVrinj exists among 11
stock iu that uviohU/iJi.**l?m.-iiiy farmers not Iiav*ng
food enough to feed a yearling, (u consequence |>
large numbers of ivtllo have perished, and hun- |>
sircds h.ivo been driven into the uiounta n* to pick ''
at subsistence, or lie down and die. ^
The Mine, in some degree, may bo said of our
-district. Iloughrtest is very scai'ce?indeed, not to S
i>i- krtd. Wo Imp.- tLis won w.ll nut bv lot* upon
iuineri Atulbif year. iJuring the f.?tl and ei?rly l<
winter, high price* in lured many lodiopOKorilidir n'
pen vitii-a, fodder, oats, shuck*. Irny, ifcu.?clearing "
.out hums an.! stacks, and for hc?-U back llu-y had
smli.ing j?n which to subsist their stock. Even ill hi
she Im'.pI ?Tn-nit around us, we b;if? trrn much oat- If
tie* bearing strong rnH-mbbiin-c !<? Pharaoh's lean in
kino. Su di sriuoo* may ngmn overtake u*t and no tl
firmer should permit desire for money to <1 iep<ni
osahiin <?f at lens! iih ample ?lor? for his own eat
tie during the longest period of severe weather. ^
We hare known gentlemen to sell fodder the past
m-naon nt from 73 cents to $1 per hundred, and buy
iit $1.40 and over, hauling it as for a* eight and ten
mile*! IJought wit i? always prircil because we
pay dearly for it.
1'iHMcii gu.srownitn Plot.?a <Joy F.iwkcs t,
plot was lolly coucnoted in Paris, to lilow up the n
Etnpciur ol the French, while attending the Then- o
Ire Pratwain. The building is built over shops y
Oue of these, directly under the royal Ih>*. was ??
iritly tilled with all manner of combustibles. Luckily
the police, intent upi n the solely ut Napoleon '?
111, made mi inspection of the locality mi ih? very J'
day of the royal visit lu the theatre, and dwnovciod |j
and d? fcaled the plot. 8
Hai/nsotie fun Onto Railroad.? Some regu
lotions of this company, to check thefts of goods,
gave such oflVncti to the conductotN of tonnage b
trail s, that they "struck." They wero promptly ti<
dismissed and otht is employed. This led to or* g
g.iti'ard mobisin, nn.I much delay has attended the g
despatch (if train*. The mil iary iuwl civil nnthori- d:
ties were called into i-.ijnisuioii, nud many wire ??
l.ilh l on hoth si'lrn The diPi -nlties *re not yet m
cuJel. I ?J
TRKATT.
Late arrivals from Europe astound ua with uewa
of the rejection by England of the Dallas-Clarendon
I reaty oil Central American affaire, particular*
of which will be found in another place. .
The rejection by the United States of the overtures
of England and Franco to join the triple alliauco
against China seems to have awakened illwill
to Mr. Buchanan. This is shown in the surprised
comments of the English newspapers, But
a nmre significant sign has been given by ministers
in llio rejection of the Dallas-Clarendon treaty,
an the amendments of the Amerioan Senate. This
treaty, it will bo remembered, aimed to settle the
Central American controversy, growing out of tho
Mosquito protectorate of Great Critan and the
Clayton-Butwcr treaty. And its offensive rejection,
when Ixrd Napier, the British minister succeeding
Mr. Cramptoii at Washington, had given
f very assurance of its certain and cordial acceptance,
is amended, has caused a painful sensation on the
Hiblic mind. Theotliciul pertinacity of Mr. Bnchanin,
while at St. James, in sustaining the dignity of
his country oil the enlistment ami other questions,
irobably had something to do with it. A hope to
-mliarrass his administration, ami aid tits cause of
31ack Republicanism four years hence, were not
imperative causes. But the proximate reason was
lie one hundred working majority returned by the
Jritish people to the new Parliament, when coillemnntion
and exclusion from power were thought
Heritable, ami tho assumed approval of minister!il
action in it* foreign policy. To our mind there is
10 question that the aristocrucy of England felt
tumbled that tho lion had to lower li'u crest to the
agio, nnd pocket tho summary dismissal of both
ninister and consuls on tho enlistment question.
3ut ill the face of the Russian war Mid tho unsettled
condition of Europe the affront could not bereseut J.
Before these latter difficulties could beadjust d
tho Dallas-Clare tub mi treaty was negotiated,
flic terms, though assented to by England, were
'vidently unacceptable to her; but no pretext could
te found by ministers to reject thein, when denauded
by the comnicrcial interests of tho empire.
Hie amendments by the Senate, however, present d
really a new question, which left libcity and dis
rction to review former action. In llio interim
itussinn peace has been wcured?Persia ban been
tumbled?Naples has almost succumbed to the nliance,
and accepted the mediation <<l Prussia?the
sound I)ues question settled?Prussia almost inalianee
with England by the fixed marriage of tbc
irowu prince and princess royal?Austria harmless
ti her senility?Sardinia and Rome negotiating?
ho Circassians again triumphant over the Russians
n the Caucasus?Turkey n domestic bird, patiently
.ubnrtting to bo plucked or eaten, whenever her
nastcrs desire the one or ate ready for the other
>poration?France pressing her mediation upon
'tpaiti for the settle.i cut of the Mexican question:
it short, since the negotiation of the Central Anicri
tan it only, ICnglnnd and France In.ve gathered up
he Io.mo reins of European diplomacy, and can afbrd
to say to the intractable United States: Vou
{ fused to assent to our Paris interpolations into the
aws of nations?you refused to recognise the doorincof
governmental intervention?you contemned
iur overtures for alliance to digest China?you
locrced poor Denmark iuto o surrender of her revclue,
(our royal cousin)?you look w;th longing eyes
ipon all the short-cuts to the Pacific?you have fasencd
your nftections on tho auriferous and co'tou;rowiug
territory of Mexico; and now, that we
iave everything in train, and have caught you nway
rom home, wo shall just knock that chip (the Dnlis
Clarendon treaty) oil" your head, mid piteh in!
Kou arc a nasty, good-for-nothiug Yankee lout,
nd have too lung "stood between the wind and our
lobi'ity!" We and France will gtvo you a good
rouiiciug, and leach you better mauoers for thefu
ure!
Reader, perhaps we are wrong. If so, but little
uirm is done. It has cost us an hour's thought,
nd you five minutes1 reading?that is all If it be
rue, perhaps it will prepare you for bigger events
linn the idle dreaming* about comets and the end
f the world.
jew crajadiIn'dippicultiks.
In the Negotiation of Messrs. Morse and Iiowlin,
Iniericau agents nt New Granada, the Secretary
f State of that country produced an affidavit, made
>y the Butish consul, Mr. Perry, as furnishing tes
inmny against the American claim. The statencnts
of Mr. Perry, so contrary to truth, caused
i.nnful surprise. As the correspondence, however,
ra? published, Mr. Perry found he was placed in a
lilac position, hy the suppression of parts ol hU tesimony
and the garbling of other portions, so na to
ire contrary meaning. Like an honest man, he
applies the omissions, which directly contradict the
oloring of the minister.
The American Government, however, docs not
Jtend to mince matters with New Granada. Inductions
have pone out, backed with an imposing
aval force, demanding a pacification on the follow
ig bases:
First. To constitute the cities of Panama and As
'mealI two indenciident municipalities and invest
icin witli tit** powers of self government, extendig
over the territory ten miles wide on each side
f the railroad?j?erfect freedom of the transit route
-its neutrality and liberty guarantied ? the cove
fgnty not to be changed, mid other nations to bo
ivilcd to join in the guarantee.
Second. To cede to the United Slates the full
ivereijjoty of two small group* of Islnnds ill the
ay of iNiiaiiia lor a naval station, and all rights mid I
rivili ge* r.fei vid in the railroad contract, fur ainle
considerations.
Third. To jiav for the damages occasioned by
le outbreak of the 15th of April.
Fourth. The sum to bo paid by the United
tat ex.
A special despatch from Washington to the Hal
more Fatriot, dated the 2d, says that very late
rlvices have been received by the State Depart- |
tent from Mr. Hoivlin, our mini ter st Hogota,
jtich arc d?- idedly mote favorable than those
i M_ r? i:.. ti,.,k..
ITfUm'I lirntfu. 4'?l . numu. i ajiiwv. i..v uif
iliat the New Grnnndian government will ruler
itci a friendly arrangement for llic settlement of
ic difficulties pending between the I'liited State*
id that country.
Tuc Aik-Li-hkIcailroad.?A correspondent of
im Abbeville U.tiiucr, imt being sat sfied with the
I.in of stopping tliiu toad ;>t Anderson, and using
10 Greenville and Columbia Railroad toNewberry,
inning u new link llienco to Chester, to connect
itli the road to Charlotte, suggest*, as equally an
ir line, n road Irorn Abbeville to Washington!
itorgin, and which will only involve about forty
i it s of construction, requiring a enpitul of $S00,00?while
the A ndui sou route will demand $1,1)0,000.
(tcmaiking on th's, the Banner s.iye:
'"This eonneoting link w ould give to the Western
rivel going North a shorter route than by way
f Brafichvillc; and by building a I total from Newitry
tt? Cluster, we can place Abbivillo on the
lie of the great llairoughfare ol travel Norili and
on lit We have tiio ability, and need but will it,
lid the w ork w ill bo done."
Cm Near. Suotn Cask.?The Hon. Win. A.km
as sent tirtlie D'?t office in this ciiy, for di*tribuhi
among the agriculturist* of tho Second Conresaionni
District, fifty packages of Cliimso Su
ir Cano Seed. Thoy will bo delivered on Mnaiy,
IHlli Miy. A like number of packages will be
lit by mail t<? planter* in the country, who will
iM<e application for tho Mme by letter to th? po?t
,.!? -|? -Charltfttl Wrrrury.
MEMORANDA CUBKCIS.
our lu( paper w? rvniured a word of ootid tin- 'J
it againet the resolution of the Stockholders' 00C
ing of ilis Greenville Ksllroad, authorizing the (ret
otors to issue two out! tl ree dollar bills, to the I
nit of |IOO,000, for circulation its currency, by
cautioned the people against I Item. This villi
no is uothiug less than u (orccd loan, levied on jail
I person who bikes s duller of the scrip, which 1
bears no interest, and must depreciate. wit
le Patriot and Mountaineer, whose editor fa- Mil
I the inansure, very honestly tells what is ex- ??.-*
d front it. lie says: >
'lit check bills will get into circulation and J,-,,
y the eoniinunity with change, which is How .j
ly needed. It will be u convenience to the
iuiiv in paving ?>tr their agents unit employees. M"
will be a loan without interest. Il the checks , ties
Fur tb* Carolina Spartan.
606 TS- 'P.* la
i Mxsoaa. Kinross: In your laat issue, a writer, nntiu
who aigna himself "D."?which I presume stands meet
for Daniel, the Prophet?takes ma to taak baoaaae Dire
I venture*! to intimate, from certain remarkable co- amot
iocitlrnon in the predietiona ol' distinguished man and
and natural facta, that something extraordinary waa sohei
about t<? happen; utid, although ho odtnita I am u ever)
divine, has the audacity to doubt my itnpreaaiona, acrip
divine though they arc. Tliat D'a artiole is not en Hi
titled to the slightest credit ia evident from ao many vow!
facta, that I feel like I wua really wasting my vnlua- p? cte
ble time in answering it. Ho says that I said "Dr. 4 J
Cumming fixed the 13th of June for the conauimnn t
tion of all things earthly." I said no such thing, (.otll(l
as ho will ace by reference to my article; which he This
has for Ilia own pur|?o#es entirely misquoted and ,,PB '*
misconstrue*!; and applying the universal and wellestablished
maxim, in intra! as well as legal ethics? nl,y ,
faleu* in uno,/aleu? in oinnibu??his whole article Curol
must be regarded as worthless as an exposition of e
facta. I said expressly, "that I)r. Cumming only
suggested the 13th June as the most probable time; j(,g ;!
thus repudiating the idea that any one could fix the mom
precise time, but aJmitfing that the Scriptures n"l$'8
do not hold out the idea that the year and month, j'x
or even week, might not be known?only the "hour This
and the day" being kept a secret with God him- <jom,
**"' to tlu
I did not intend, nor did I intimate that I did, to SCS8
rely upon the speculations of Dr. Cumining alone. |lc
! based my aurtniacs upou far higher authority tha i tet.
the meru reckonings of any singlo human being. 1 ;ory ?
put my faith in the probable end of time (but not of w|,en
this eurth, as"D." seetna to think) in the irrcsisti aD<j ,|
ble and extraordinary concatenation and combinn- *. ]
tion of remarkable coincidences ill natural philoso- Scnai
phy and individual conjectures, making nconglutina- have
ted conglomeration of insignificant facta, nmount;ng j"11""
to t lie irrefragable conclusion of circumstantial proof. lo tl,(
I mean, the predictions of the immortal I low?the and
explanations of Cumnung?the calculations of Pierce const
?the telescopic visions of Maurv?and the unusual ' 1
liver*
cold weather of April! It is perfectly apparent that had I
"D." know# nothing about the matter, for he even ter d
ridicules my suggestion that this protracted cold ''tat '
weather is an evidence of the fatal approach of the 'j"
comet! Hccause, he aa)s, the world is to be burnt |ify ||
up, as if it were not a fact in natural philosophy, trnji
known to every school-boy ten years ofd, that Inr- l'"
ger bodice of heat abstract heat from amn!lcr Vt
> peet i
bodies, just ns a larger body attracts smaller ones;
and hetica the comet, containing so much more heat Co
than our earth, or even our small sun, its upproach flap;:
within the confines of the solar system would nnt- cut it
urally huve the effect to abstract the lient (rorn the a bar
sun and earth, until it arrived near enough to con- nlludi
sutnc us with one fell sweep of its nether end! Slam
I suppose "D." is skeptical as to the exist* lice of "I
comets at nil; and yet there are men now living (I a'
presume "D " is too young) who have seen severul.
anil renternlrer llint thev were invariably attend- jn tin
ed with unusual cold and stormy weather; which to tin
faet is corroborated by Cumming's conjectures. Arkn
And the lai ger the comet, the greater of course will "K
be the abstraction ol heat frotn the solar system, ?0
until its arrival near enough to give us a sample of the S
its owit consuming powers. place
The fact that the present expected and tipproOcdt- j The '
ing comet contain* an immense degree of heat is n<> exertlonger
llio subject of doubt. A learned astrono- and f.
iner at St. Louis has examined and analyzed it Hielil
through his lele.-cope, and discovered that it is com- ,rav< !
posed tif the bisulphurutted carbonate of the prolox- that I
idc of manganese and chlorine, which, in thepceu- U ,
liar conjunction in which it is found iu this comet, consii
together with its rapid flight through the reulms of
space, is funned into a flame of heat, in comparison
to which our sun, w hicli cannot melt the Ice on the ^
high<-*i mountain in all North Greenland in Au- lx,!c''
gust?as wo arc told by l>r. Kane himself?is a juilt ,
small potato! m>un<
If further evi lence is needed, either in the re- the 1
mark able coincidences of calculation und prediction, "ol ''
*7 ol an
or natural signs, they are not wanting. Dr. Cum- jt js (
ming himself says the weather will be "tempestuous ihe I
und stormy bt-yond all parallel." Iu addition to Dalla
this?which ought to put the matter to rest forov- _ T'1
or?this celebrated astronomer and editor of the
L-iurensvilio Il.ruld, whose s-kill in the cnlculution arrivi
of the motions of the heavenly bodies surely ,4I>." diflioi
would not presume to quesliou, tells 11s that after jj
laborious investigation and careful calculations, he an not
has ascertained that the comet is coming, nnd that IfntU
it will come within three hundred and twenty-sev- "'her
en yards, four feet, two inches, nnd three quarters, ,//iV-i
f the earth; and containing, as it does, thts quintrs Kussi
...c.l .....i.. ?r I 1 . r ?... ,i.? c.
Louis astronomer, it will be bound to fry up tins men!
eartli in a jiffy, und leavo nothing but a spot of j]"'.' j.
grese where the w icked have been consumed,no- |t j
Cording to the Hiblo by Malaohi. Tiio righteous Cuss
are not to be consumed, but will walk about amidst ""''at)
the flames unhurt, but purified. Hut even th s is ^
nut all: We are informed by the serious and sober tin- l;
editor of the True Carolinian, that an egg was found qn.-?t
in a Shanghai hen's lust n few dii)s ago,at Ander- ^ '* 1
son Court House, with these significant words plain ' '
! ernni
ly visible on it; "Take heed, the tone iu short!" i,?y ?
And who or what can t{ive warning of thenpproaeh has fi
of any given day with ntoro accuracy than a Shan ''"i"'1
gliai chickenf tl^', *
I tell you, Messrs. Editors, that you had better Senat
advise "D." to look sharper about the I 3th of June Ann t
n?i
for the comet than ho did ut my article last week, '
or his carcase?what of it may be left rfier I nm rc|(??
done with him?will compose a portion of the grease and C
spot mentioned above, i would suggest the pro- l"rr ^
priety of h.s practising what lie preuukes,and cease '
to Ik* one of tlioae easily-gulled ''newspaper acrib- showi
biers writing iu regard to the future" lie so justly this n
condemns, and read for his instruction and im- '"erst
prtivement a little more closely the rare production* jof
such divines and astronomers as I )ow, fierce. -i>,
' ' III
Stokes, and last, though not least, your humble ( r| ^
servant, GOG. I
- ^ i irioun
CIIIM MATTERS. ??.
English views upon the Oh in.* question may be
drawn fmm the following, fr.ini the Paris 1'avs: nppen
"A letter from London gives us some details re- indie,
lativc to the instructions given to Lird Klgm for Th
Ins mission to China, lie is to have the superior Hand
direction of all iifluiis in that part o! the world, and Stale,
for that purpose lie is to receive full |iowern Iroin Ll.no
the English Government, with whom alone he is to up mi
be in corrv-spondonce. lie is to deride on the op- ras si
portuiieness of all war-like operations, and to fir The ?
the time lor commencing them. In case the an der th
thorilies of the country should think tit to send Islam
propositions ol arrangement, lie is to endeavor to slavei
obtain the following Concessions: I. The old trca 1 It \
tie* are to be renewed ami extended t<? eight port* the Iof
China, in place of five; and in addition, English j would
trading vrrnt la are In have the right of putting in, for tin
froinstriNs of weather or for repairs, to every point ty to
on the const. 'J. England is to have, like Russia, | m<stu
a college at Pekin. The head of that establishment, nig
wllieh is to be composed of live members at least. Tin
is to tie charged with all ollieial relations with the positi:
Chinese Government. And 3d. The English are rneist
to have military posts in all the towns in which i had tl
they have coii-uls or agents. A piece of ground .? baeke
to lie conceded to them at Snangliai, and another it is <1
at Canton, on which lo raise fort* and form niilitn would
ry establishments, the s'reitglli of which shall he ; Island
lived bv common accord. Independent ol these ' the pt
principal conditions, other secondary points are left i pal LI
to the judgment of the English Cotnm asioncr." for na
The grand annual pow-wow of the American An- the in
ti slavery Society was to take place at the City As- *
eeinbly Rooms, in New York,on the 12th inst. Ucv '
O. B. Cheever and laicy Sloue are among the Eig
speakers. It is supposed that the fin's will be Ion a
kept ?p several davs. > A ash
Mt or destroyed, it will be a gain tl?o com- pu|
. Tlwra iit a great loan of all paper money,
lie company li.id as well enjoy it* profits us
?ne eUe. At preacnt, the (Jeorgiu and North Prt'
lina hank* are throwing their change hill* into 'I
irculation, notwithstanding the act of the la g'*- ( \
e imposing a penally for pruning or receiving
I saw no legal difficulty in the way of issuheiv
checks, ns they do not promise to pay in '
y. and, therelore, are not bills or prontiaaory see
within the statute of Anne." ,j(M.
nmhvi.vama and tiik 1>keu8cott Case.? '
subject was referred by the la-gisluturo to
tiitlces. The following epitomizes the report
Sunute. If the members of that body pusis
mueli juridical virtue as moral worth, we ""
it wonder at the conclusions of their commit- '
There tins scarcely been a period in the his- '
if that legislature, for five-and-tweniy years. '
a measure could uot be bought through it? '',0
lie siguuture of tho Govoruor to boot:
he majority of the select committee of the '
icon the retaliations in the Drill Scott case he I
made a long rv|iori, acooinpniiieil with reso- /
is declaring that llie opuiuii of the Supreme p||(
I announces principles in palpable opposition
f judicial and legislative history of the Union, ''
ill violation of tfie plain provisions of the ?".iiI
I tut loll of the United Stales; that the opin- lull,
xcept oil the question of jurisdiction, being de- o
d on a ease over which the Court admitted it
to jurisdiction, may be ju?tly regarded as 061 H"
ieta coram tion judico, and inoperative as law; eve
iho live judges who concurred ill the same j
mi made n wanton attack on the sovceignty
- free states, and an important attempt to mil
le established laws of the country, and by ex ?Wu
lilicinl action caiue-l unneeessarv excitement tcri
l' public mind in regard to the subject of s'a- >
and thereby forfeited the confidence and res- ^.|J(
ilue to their exalted station "
m m m - chu
il. Or*.?Col. Orr is now in the West. J
lolling to be in the neighborhood, he was pros refr
i Meinph's at the lato radio.id jubilee, and at cigl
njuit was called out inn sjreech, which is thus nig
ed to by the correspondent of lite Charleston I
lard: or I
Ion. J I,. Orr, of the 5th S. C. Congressiotr- tleslne!,
responded to the call, and entertained w j |
nnpany with a speech replete with sentiments f i
uthern patriotism and social good humor, and i "" '
l* course of it took occasion to |siy a just tribute ' ""8
effort* of Hon. R. \V. Johnson, ( *ltob," of , a vi
nsn*,) hi procuring Ibe nid which ilie Uonrn ? jd
h.-is extended t" Southwestern railroads." |
cth Carolina Colxece.?The exhibition of ! su"
euior Class in the* South Carolina Colle ge took '
on Thursday and Fi idav cve-niii fj of last week, i a'"S
Fitnes gives a ve-ry luvorabla sioeount of the be!e
ices, both in matter and manner. Our friend '
iiriiier corre*?|M>ude*ut, W. NV. Walker, jr., of *i,B
and, look for his subject, "Groat Truths always s''*
I slowly," ami wo presume (says the Times) l'?>'
lobudy douhte-d it nt all when lie had finished. '
thoughts were well presented, in u stylo of a
ile-ruble vigor and oharue-ter, tor one set young. n,c
INTERESTING Fl'lil WASHINGTON,
asimnoton, April 3.?Highly imp<><taut dit- meen
eve-re* r?*ee*ive*d let day at the Slate Depart- tra,
, (nought hy the Africa. (le-iu-ml Ciuh Ii.in ^
eceived a eoinmuaieutiem from Mr. Italian,an- '
cing that the* British government litis rejected tion
)alla?-C!nrt'ii<!on treaty. This r<-jeviieiu has (
eeii uccoiiipaiiii-d, as yet, by any e-xplaiiutioii ! ^
exte iis.ve character, hut hy the in-xt steamer !
*xpcete*d that a lull statement of the* vie-een of ! 'K,r
irilivh government mil he foi warded hy Mr alt a
" .... . '
e Brilinh Minister, Corel Napier, has also re- i j ( ^
d the same intelligence*. It has much imfoii- '
him, as lie* ban bee n predicting,ev? r n nee h n ] '
?l here, that his govern i ? lit Would e tV- r li?< I at '
itliit h iii tin* rntitii'iiion <?l tlie Irrnlv t >
ere im great deal of excitement at the Wh.te ,
ic an I tin* Slate Department at tii s uin-xp- ct?.! " 11
Jlicement ol tlie rejection of tile treaty by the !"'n
ill government. It W.I* communicated !> the Kill
IjCgHhntlk Viilhoul Ink* nf tillle. The Trench -j
iter tikil< the matter coolly, for lie *<-rm? net t?. .
island muelt nhnut dipotiiatio nfliir? The 1 '
an Muiikter was greatly delighted at this new "f '
>glio between the two Anglo-Saxon govern- lull
?, the union ol w hom in any ureal |sdicy is
lered hostile to the iuteresl* ol Russia, boili m
last ami the Writ. 1" r
h la liweH both hy the President and (jenernl the
that tlii* rejection of the Italian Clarendon e*e
r has been produced hy a disp-witioti on the ?
f laird Clarendon to lake satisfaction out of
>m<-i ii an government for the snubbing* w hich k
Intiali government received on the enlistment I Tin
'" it. | that
hr recent cits-lion in Bnglnnd had gone against -j
Paliiu-r*t.>n it i* probable that the British gov- i
ellt would have aecepted tie- treaty w-itl ill 1 1
nords Alter aueli n triumph, however, as he gall
iad, and with a working majority of over a J
red. hi* lordship snaps Ina fingi r? at the Van- |((
overnmeiil. mid is Heterm ned to *how them i
u- wdl not b'- dictated to hy the I're-i h ut and
e oil any question connected with Central 'lie
?* , .
in um-xjieeted and singular rejection of tlx ,,
by the British government, throw* all our
n* with England, on the (A niral Aun t icon
'luiii-ke questions, into confusion lead Na
knds himsi II in quite a new p<>> lion in W.udi- .
II, and ill! the good feeling 1-rralisl by tile re
liniiers. sneet'hlfvillir nnd the ether alteiiti.'Ilk
it linn, lias been thrown tn tin winds under
cw anJ eslruordiunry movement ul Uud I'.il pia-t
on to revt nge liiin>elf and ake rat sfaei i hi mil 'j
American government for tile dismissal ol tin* ^
r British minister ami three consuls
' Washington (<urtiis|sinil<,nt of the Charles *
itereury has the following solution of the *'
l is of its rejection: ' ')U
I we are not loll in much ilouht as to the CCM
i I of objection, lor the nr?Mn ol L-.ii| I'alnier- '
the Lomluii Morning Post, in hii article winch Tin
red a day or tw o before the di e sion, plainly i,,r
iti s it. .
e Krit.sh Government had, by treaty with
lias, agreed to trimufer the I! ty Island to thai '
but with .1 reservation ot the i ght ol the indt
Is to nn iitde|Kfiid? lit guvei mrieiit, and also ^
the (Mlldilioli that the t lovi-millelit ol I loiolil
1011I1I never nlltiw negro slavery in the Inlands '
senate amended these provisions, so as to reti Vm
n sovereignly of Honduras absolute over the beat
Is, and also to remove the restriction is to t *r
y
vas tliotight by the Senate, that the cession of a<f?
lands to lloiiditrns, as proposed in the treatv, that
I be a mere nullity, und that the pi o|h?i;h>ii |
e Ulliltd States 4 ioveriiliieut to become a par
a provision which eondeinuert ur own do- "
5 institutions was madness ble, il not insult ^
for ;
i* British Govt rnment, it seems, absolutely and xlr
rely rejected these modifications. Loid Pal- j _
oil might have been more tractable, it ,s tine,
lie amendments reached him before lie was <whi
d up by the new election for Parliament But of.)
oubtftil win titer, ur.Jer any cireiiuwtaiiees, lie 4,a(|
have given up elltiri ly the eolitrol of tin BayIs,
the p *silion of which is very ndituiable lor
ir|ios? of a navnl depot. Kuatan, the peine "eta
land, is regarded ns n very convett.cut place (>| tl
vul pr< palatums s j
r Gover*"iient wdl not attempt lo resuscitate
aty. It d< a l llnth parties fall back upon v " '
lay ton Bulwi-i treaty, and their own const mo I
I the same. Qf |
lit hundred and li'ly Mormons arrived at Bos ''
few days sgo i*> the packet ship George j ',as
ingioit edit
NEWS SCRAPS
I'lic Creenvtlle Ruilru.it] haveagreed to take $25
I lock in the Hlue Ridge Railroad ?to be pu d i
ght.
iVurreii I). Ileed wui killed on the Olh install
Knimn Turner, at Rowland's Old 8tore, Ureri
u District. The Kuterprise says Turner is i
Hie York District Chronicle has been furnish*
li rich specimen* of copper ore Irom the Mar
lie, six miles east of the Court House. It prom
to bo valuable.
listy-seven negroes will bo sold nt Chcrokc
n Works on the 20lh instant.
I'l.e Carolina li.iptist leu rue that, under tho ri
t decision of the Committee on Rnptist ditticu
i, the Cooper's Creek and ley Ilill churcltes, I
k county, N. C., have dropped independent 01
lixiilion, and merged into one. The hope is e:
seed that others will do likewise.
The late ruins, as we learn from the Rulherfoi
. C.) Dcmocrut, damaged the corn and who:
pa of that county, ns well us bridges, Ac.
>r. J. II. Hogan, of Abbeville, calls upon di
ndiint* of revolutionary soldiers to furnish hii
umrnts, &c., fo enable him to preparoa histoi
he patriots of Abbeville.
d irtha Cornelia Calhoun, youngest daughter
late John C. Colhoun, died at the residence i
brother. Win. L. Calhoun, Abbeville Dit'rc
the 20th instant, in the3lst year of her age.
I ij said that 30,000 slaves were sold and remot
Votn Virginia last year, and 2,000 more escape*
Sen. Samuel MeCownn, of Abbeville, delivei
annual nddresa before the I'nhnctin Asaucialio
yiilumh n to-dav.
>r. Elder, iif Ni w York, lias been chosen Cntlu
lliihop ?>f Clint lesion.
I grand firemen's procession welcomed tli
L-nix Engine Company of Charleston to Mini
i, on llio 29th ult , on the occasion of opemn
read connection between that city and Charlct
'he True Carolinian learns that more cotton i
ig pi.iiited in Anderson District this season tha
r before.
I collision of trains took place on theChsrlesto
Memphis railroad, on the 28th ult., by wliicl
' engines and six or eight freight cars were shal
-d, and one fireman lost a leg.
V revival of religion in the llnptist church :
stvrville was followed by one in tho Melliodii
roh.
It Knoxvillc, Tennessee, the latter chureh wti
cslied hy an outpouring of the Spirit, and ahou
lty were add* d to the church. Tho altar i
htly crowded with penitents.
5y an answer of the Charleston Commissioner
'uhlie Rudding* to a rule of Court, we learn thr
new j.nl now in course of erection in that cit
c>ft about $6<>,0U0! The grand jury recoiii
uded alteration* in the court house, nnd the com
doners report that these cannot h? efTecteti, wit
ic?r io urcliitcctur.il harmony, for n sum lc*? thn
>,t?O0. They hare levied assessments opou th
payers, and as sum us thus.- reach n sjfticiet
1, the orders o! the court will will bo obeyed.
Die University o' North Carolina has on its cat
jue a total of 437 students. Of this uutnber 30
nig to North Csrolina alone,
flic Tribuito announces that the National Kar
Committee is about to discontinue busini s* an
t uj> shop. Perhaps a blind?perhaps it don
Pile Pee Dee Herald says that river was swelle
i freshet on the 4th instant by the rains. Tit
i up to tliut day had been thirty feet?nnd sli
reusing.
Hie archbishop of Mexico win detected in f<
uting insurrection, nnd will hnve opportunity t
rcl abroad for a while.
dnssachusetts has incorporated into her constiu
i the reading and writing qualification for voter
do the -d instant ?01 or 600 Sioux Indiar
used the Desnioin*** river, Iowa, in the neigl
hooil ot Fort I lodge. It is feared that it w>
leked, and as the garrison was too w?nk f<
h a force, comp nie* were organizing for its r?
t is said that the British and French Ministei
IVashiligton have intimated to the Govertimei
S'ew Gr-nndu that her course in the controlers
h the L'inted Stall s is wrong, and that if sli
no-is hi it she will out be sustained by France <
ic'and.
riie very profane associate of the Greensbor
C.) Tribune predicates upon thecommunieatio
ur correspondent '"Gog," about the comet,
i to its sulwei tbers to pay up beforu the cat.il
?hc! '"To what bass uses" solemn subjects ai
verted! "The man of sin seratchrth the hair <
horse u|s>n the bowels of the cat! Y?a, v rily!
laimeth Fpliraim Broadbrim!
. idy Frank I n has projected another ripeditio
eareh for traces of Sir John. Tho l-ondo
ics suggests the surrender of the Resolute (c
service.
'he Chcraw Gazelle says that track-laying o
Flort lieu end of the Northeastern Railroad be
on ihc.r>tli inst.
'he same paper slates that Gen I). S. Crenshai
put op a large turpentine distdlcry in that plaei
n I Od.iui sold the fust lot of crude turpi-ntini
pr. duct of the district, for $3 |n?r barrel. Tli
totto hopes tlic buaiDOw will be |>ioliutble.
'lie Mirror chiouictcM thu sale of 04 shares c
ii tii-ri \ Bank Mock at per iliitrr?per valu
Wi- aU|i|H>h- tlir July dividend was include
robnbly j- per share?thus tsintil ?h 11/ tli
k .it ;d above pur. Who would invist in ra<
I stock, which never pays, wlieti banking is ?
fUoblt?under the new tyitrm ol k'tng?
'ho Mirrot says it brilliant meteor fell neatly t
earth, on Tuesday week, blui ng all the tint
lile? thinks it the atunl courier of the comet.
Jm on Victoria i? certainly doing her pan i
ling up the llouxe of II mover. Auotlu-r prii:
1 royal has been given to the Kliglish |te<>p!e.
Jov, K .1 Walker was in Washington, o
itoday, receiving his final instructions, llv le
Kansas on Monday last.
I is rumored in Washington that the rejectio
lie 1 >ull.ut Clarendon Treaty, by Knghmd, wi
jce the return of Minister Dallas, und that el
ivtary Marcy will be appointed to succeed bin
'lie Burdell murder case is progress.ng in Nei
k Mrs. Cunningham, while pale and haggari
r? herself resolutely.
'lie heavy rams early this month did inuch Jam
in Diurrus District. The Herald says lau.i
were never overftiwti) were covered, and frncv
bridges much injured Almost every funnel
ys, will lie compelled t > replant in bottoms.
Ve return thanks to Messrs. Appleton Ar C<
?copy ol lit* ir valuable and urn hi I Railway an
am Navigation (luule.
'tis dent Buchanan and several inenibers ol h
net will visit Huston, it isiumored, on the ITl
line, to participate in llio inauguration of th
utc to Gen. Warren.
he St I.'iu i lo publican publishes the rep.ly <
iij? t Jovi i iu?r Stanton, of Kansas, to the letic
0 Krec Suite men, lu tins he declares that h
do notbnia which shall deny llio authority o
1 ty of the territorial laws.
lie village of Chester eontsins a total populatio
,046?whites 663?colored 378.
I M Stokes, K?<| , of the l*nurensvi|le Heralc
associated Mr. W, I, liudgins with him in th
' rial depuilnient of that paper
s
TUB PMfICTORATK OF EUMPL
Ttie latest news only confirm what *? tiad rea?
son to trust, tliat Ureal Britain and Franco had
virtually dmuihviI a guardianship over all the leao
powerful States of the Continent. If there is a que*t,
lion under discussion, we immediately hear that the
i- intents of these powers take on active interest in it;
if it verge* towards war, they knit their brows, and
n talk of serioue consequences. Nothing can turn
up, but which they ure to huve the upper hand,
d All this is very natural, but it is making Kumpethe
y plaything of two leading powers. Spain has a quarrel
with Meaiev, and these powers immediately step
f-?rw rd to settle it, without much regard to the
right or wrong of the question. The gieal point is
>e to establish an example of the right of interference
and intervention. Prussia lins tin old claim of sovereignty
over n small district of SwitxrrlanJ, known
L>" us Ncufchntcl, which somehow became unsettled
I* with the revolution of ItJ4d, und the Province has
ii since claimed a place in tl u Swiss Confederation.
. The lights ol the King of Prussia have been rs-asserted
since the late peaoo, and forthwith the agents
of the two powers have taken the responsibility of
settling the question. Still further, tliej have taken
d in hand the very ser ous difficulties between Austria
ami Sardinia, und any one of these throe questions
has been made, by judcioua cultivation, to reach a
mac nit ode that threatens the peace of binrope.
f- But this is not all. The Danish Sound Duties
,n are still uiisettleil. The existence of the Koinun
States, without a French Protect rate, is a matter
ot doubt und trouble; and the Kingdoms of Naples
and Greece, so long held by the throat, ?tn hardly
rd J be released without dungerol convulsion.
0f S i much for Christendom. Then, there is Turkey.
and Persia, and China, ful' of trouble ami eon'
tention, that must mid very much to the cares of
, tlio-e statesmen whose office it is to sing lullabys
r- 1 over the throes of suffering nations,
j They will have n hard time of it, and if they succeed
in at! they have undertaken, they will really
deserve to be chronicled in the hst of g'rat inen.
11 (Charleston Mercury.
A ForTjNxtk Kscxra ?As our friend and fellow-citizen,
W. Thurlow Casloti, ?nq , was riding
out on Wednesday last with his family?Mrs. C.
e i and two children?the horse, Irom the striking ol
I. ! a disconnected shaft on his side, became frightened
and t'.iu off, u|Mie|iing the buggy, and throwing
K , them out with violence upon tiio ground. Most
>* fortumitely mid miruculoo?ly, no oue sustained any
i injury, except Mr. Castoti, who received n severe
j9 ;tn<l painful bruise over and about the right eye,
and a blow from a wheel ill the aide, (rum which,
" | however. ?? are happy to say, he is fast recovering,
and is tiow up and able to attend tu business,
n i The buggy ivm a complete wreck, mid the escape
, of Mrs. C i-hm and the htlJe boya ia truly miraculous.?Camden
Journal.
We understand, says the Wilmington Herald,
it ' that the contractors upon the W. C. and Rutin rford
Railroad, between Euuibcrton and Rock Island
dam, are energetically engaged with theirounlraeta,
and show a dclct munition to forward the work with
ta nil |so-siblc speed. And we learn lurther, that no
,t tiers have been i.^inl, and the contracts lor the work
from Walker's Kerry, or near that point v> Eumberton,
are pr-qmsed to be let at Khxubctlitown on I
'lie Gtli and at Howell's on the 8ih day of May.
a (Rutherford Democrat. j
The Havana correspondent of the New York
Tune* says that the Cuban Governmi nt continues
'* preparation- for the reception ??f tr.s-ps, and antici
i- ' paling hostilities between Spain and Mexico, has
forwarded 11 ,lHi0,000 to the home Government.
The writer is confident that some intrigue in in pron
gresa between Cap'.uui General Concha and Santa
l* Anna, the object of which in to ?-cnre the latter'?
t services for Spain, in case sliu should determine to
invade Mexico.
I- England.?A numerous meeting of merchants
I and manufaeturera was held in Manchester (or lite
purpose of forming an association for the promotion
of the growth of cotton all over the world, to bo
called the 'Cotton Supply Association.' The iu?m
d ciation is to encourage by all practical means the
{ growth ot cotton in the colonies mid other countries,
by diffusing infoimation. supplying machinery, and
removing, us far as possible, all legislative iinpcdi''
nietita.
rsisriA.?According to an official article in the
Zcit the Prussian Government has oaused its diplomatic
representative at Washington to remoits'rutc
>- with the United Stales Government on account of
? tlie many nets of violence committed on em-grants
in American p? rts, by iorcibly pressing, or with
artifice kidnapping them on board American ves
" sel-, an I thu-Uecuraig their compulsory service on
s bo .rd Ann-man merchantmen.
? -WSWTW
A correspondent say- that Ex President Pierce
lino been s|w udiug several iluys m Cuncurd, N. II ,
is j making arrangements to return to his quiet home.
Tin- General is >uid to have purchased M*iy acres
ol land at the north part of the town, upon vvhch
he intends to trect a splendid mansion, lie* will be
heartily welcomed home ng-iin, as lie has many
rs friends who admiie the man p< r?on illy, though
,1 they may have hut little fartli in his political psliey.
' It is sotiii vvli.il remurkMblf, tli.it In every part of
IC the country, Miico Mr. I?uch.in in ? inauguration, '
,r the St?t? hi.I Municipal luh-et.ons li tve resulted in
f.lVlll llf the 1 K iihkm iii*. Al till* I'xU.iUL'll election
hi V 't k, I*.i , held mi S-iiur.l y ln?t, tin' Ifemocrat*
" liiuinplu-il for the first time in forty Jiiirt. At the
n l.ift I'll nuli iiti.il election, the vote ol the Borough
a wus strongly AnuT>ciii.?-nitu\
i *^
Uev Charles Spurgcon, of l.iii.l.in, the "Selina1
lion" preacher, has ju*t published sserniou-piimph?'
let, entitled'"Turn or Burn." Wishing to meet
" the reverend gentleman more than half way, jlfr.
I'unck did both?lie turned the second page, and
I hell burned the whole.
n Ciu.NKMr. Cakr ?Th? Washington eorrespoudir
ent of the Baltimore Son saya "simples of sugar
from the Chinese cane, mid alcohol distilled irotn j
the juice, have been shown at the agricultural bu- !
n real! of the Patent Oflieo, wlueh plnees the question I
of its capability of erystalianiion beyond all doubt." j
Vicaaai'ao, Mm., May 6 ?The sum of ninety- j
19 tix thousand dollars was suWnibed here yesterday !
*. so purchase r. plnnlAtion to be presented to fc.x- |
President Franklin Pierce. Only $4,000 us required
to complete the purchase.
Tamooche, a war chief of the Utah Indians, put !
if two native p ysioi ins to death, to-onuse thev fiilu-t j
r to euro two ?d Ins wives who died under their care.
. lie sent them, in his own philanthropic expression,
' "to hiok after their patients."
Mrs. II B. Jitnwe, it is said, is preparing for the
'* press a work mi the poorer class.s iu Kuropc, a sort
iO of I ilrle Tom in white society.
I Over two thousand tons of railroad iron h isbcen
shinned lioin A'.-w Orleans. for the Southern Paei
fit* K Itlroad.
ie ___________
COMMERCIAL
' Cmluinbui M irket, Way 9, 1837.
Cotto.m ?It will Ik? recollected llt.il our last
j, weekly report of thu c>il"ti market closed with
prices ;t shade in ftvor <> ' buyer*, although le-l quotably
lower. Tlie week just brought to a close ha*
; been rntlier diiP for the s.ilu of the iiriicle, pattly
Ii j from the ftimill supply on wile, and partly from the
II ; tenor of the advices brought over from Li vet pool
j by thu Kuropu to the 25th ult. These accounts
1 ! NtattHi that cotton was slightly lower, inferior
1 gradts having declined the moat. Sales for the
w week Comprise 41. H>0 bales, speculators t.iklog
1,8(11) and export) rs 4,1)00 bales. These udvicca,
although they did not cause any quotable
decline, still they d'd oheok the anxiety of buy1
era to op rate, nnd consequently it was more
l? dillicult to obtain previous quotations than it
j was at the date of our last report. The sates of
the ivrvk foot up 27t> hales, and we still quote:
r* Inferior 11 } n II}, ordinary I I J a 1*2}; middling
12} a 12}. good middling 12} a 13}; lair 13} a
> I3} cents.
A Bacon ?The stock of hncon on thu market is
I rather light, and prices are lo kntg up. We now j
qnote 13 a 13} tor huj round; sides 13} and hams
13} a 13}, according to quality,
h Corn ?There is a good demand for com, and
t, as the Mock is light price* are looking up. \\ e uuw
quote $1 a .<> I 11(1 |>er bushel
Kt-nua?There is a go??d demnnil for this article,
'' and a* the suck on rale is rather l.imted, priess
r are a shade higher. We now quote 7} a 7} lor
e common to g'ssl hratids; superfine 7}; and extra
fniinly flour 8} a 8} per bbl.
Ciiarlkston Market, May 7.?The Cotton market
was depi eased, but holders were firm. The toil
tal sales of the week jmWprtsfd 3,8t)0 li-ilos I >aeon
?hams II a 15; shoulder* II I'}; side* 12 a
j 12} Coffee It)} all} for Rio I our $7} a 7}
' ?bags 3| a 3|. Molasses?N. O. 6.'? a ?8; Cuh.t
* flayed 48 a ?7; Moseovadn 58 n 60. Su ^nr^-Cuba
Moseovsdo IT} a 11} Salt 75 a 81
?
[ It ie proposed to publish iu Viaunu ft Wio of bug*
engravings of men inual eminent iir nil tl.? departments
of natural science Uiruugtiout lb* world, Mcompomcd
with biographical sketches of cacti. A
aeieuiifio board hac been appointed to aeleet tlw
men moat worthy of tliia honor. The Minn- of tlto
venerable Homboldt heads tlu I tat. From the United
Slates there hare been Selected the following
gentlemen: Lieat. Muuiy, of the National OtoerraUejj
Prof. J. JD. D-ua, of Yale College, and Prof.
Lou a Agnaais, of llurvard College. ft ie intended
that the work ahull be it) tlte Ingneto alyla af art.
A claaofkal on ?f lire Ilooae of Parliament fitco
265 niembera for Pulnteraton, 227 Drrkjrito^ 110
Kefurmera,.and 53 Liberal*.
married,
la Yorkellle, Tuesday luoruing, 5th inatant, ky
Rev. W. W. Caaotuehs, Mr. SAMUEL W.
MKLTON. of ilta '-Kkuuism ?? ami Mine MARY
11KLKN OOOKK, both of J?ia place.
lu Laurebaville, on the 15th utot., by the Re*.
David Wills, Cant J D. G ARLINGTON. and
Miss S. E , second duughter of Col. Johh D. William*?all
of I^aari iia District.
At Alpine, in Ch itiouoogn county, Ga., on the
ICih inat., hy the Rev. A. Y. Locnatooc, Dr.
ROBERT I. KU1>ICIL, of Sauimervi'le, to Miae
ELIZA A. KNOX, daughter of Ca|?. Samuel
Knox.
DR. M'LANE'S
I CELEBRATED YKKMIFLOK AXIi LIVER DLLS,
A a ngular combination, but very effectual, as lite
following will ahnu:
Nxw Yoan, November 20, 1852.
Klinw'ng, from experience, the valuable qualities
of l>r M'Lunt'e Celebrated hirer PiU*, prepared
j by Firming Broa. Pittxburgh, I have for somelimn
back oonsidered it my duty, nnd mnda it my besi- v
ucs?, to imike thoae articlce known wherever I
went atnnng my Irienda. A short tirno ago 1 be*
canto M^uiuntcii with th? caav of a young girl, who
aeemcd to be troubled with surma and liver coiupl.iint
at the aame lime, and had been Battering for
some two month*. I lirouzh my persuasion she
purchased one bottle of Dr. M' I jane't Vermifuge,
and one box of Liter 1'ille, which she took according
to direetiona. The result was, she passed
large quantity ol worms, mid thinks that one box
tnurc ol the Pills will restore her to pcrfeet health.
Her name and residence can bo learned by calling
on K. I, Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and "
Monroe streets.
If Purchasers will be careful to nak for DR.
M'LAXE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsbukgii,
Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison
are wurthl. as Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
also Ins celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
ull rrs;M-ctuble drug stores. None genuine without
the eig nature of FLEMING BROS.
I'd! May H 12 It
LOST,
Oil the 1st ol May,on the occasion of the Senior
Exhibition at W< (Turd College,a valuable BRACELET.
The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning
it to any of the officers of the Female Colh ge.
May 14 12 tf.
the co>mssioners
Of FREE SCIIOOW are requested to attend
at Spartanburg C. If., on the 4th Saturday in thia
iuel.; also, TvM'lwra urc rc*p--ctfully invited to attend
for Examination on that day.
May 7 II 3t A. WIN GO, Secretary.
to the public.
The name of the Post Office at Rich Hill, in
Spartanburg District,S. C., has been changed to
Batrsnlle, by order of the Postmaster General.
B K. BATES. P. m.
May 7 II
x. o. otp.
Morgan lodge. n?. iy, i o. o. f.,
will celebrate us 8th ANNIVERSARY, on
Friday. 22d iust , by n PROCESSION, and an
ADDRESS, is be drhvcied by P. G. A. T.
cavis.
Neighboring Lodges, transient Brvthren, and
the citixciis generally, sre r? ?|?eeilully invited to attend.
4. B. TOLLESON,
Chairman Coin, of Arrangements
May 7 H id
siisales,
mat, 1857.
BY virtue of? writ of fieri lacias. to me directed.
I will sell, on SALESDAY IN MAT.
' I J .icri lot, more or !t*f. bounded N or i h by Mo!
Chubs k's Jot; Wiii, by d. U. Tolkwon; South, by
Greenville Street; and Kant by tl e uld Baptist
Cittircli l<>(. A I* . mm negro b<>y KIIANK. Sold
is the prop rly ot J. U. Bowden. at the *e*t of A.
J. Ilo^w. A. WINGO, r. s. o.
Sheriff's Office,May II, 1857.
IT IS ALL A HUMBUG 2!
YV K do not believe there is a particle ol sense in
v T predicting it, or* little of trutli in it after it
m predicted. And r( we loae a particle of sleep du|
ring tin- next month, it will not be in consequence
ot the prophesy of the great Dr. Camming, that the
World IS to be blown up. dr?troyed,nnd knocked into
a cocked hut, ou I tth June next. So. Lilies
and Gentlemen, e >mc to our at ore, and fit yourseleea
with GENTEEL CLOTHING, which yoo
will find more us< ful than ail the Ascension Uobca
u! the Cnintniugsc* or Millers ol thia wnrld.
It" our own lives are spared, we expect to keep up
our stock, and aell to our customers many a good
bargain alter June has parsed. So, give us a call,
and supply yourselves nt :i cheap rate.
BENNETT Jc GOSS.
May 14 12 tf
NOTICE.
rBllIE COPAUTN KRSlllP heretofore existing
JL between inyiu-lt and 11. F. M> M.'km. in
St?H-k Trading, was dissolved by mutual consent
at tin? end of the year I8.i6. B. K. MeMakin,an
I have reason to beiicVc, left the Suite cland est inely,
| on or about the first of this month, aft?-r having
made some (Jontracts in ttie name of the Firm, foe
which I do not regard myself Ijound. It now devolve*
oil tne to settle all l*gnl eln.m* against the
fiun. All who have such, wdl pr.-scnt them al
once to Bobn, Edwards <3e Carlisle, my Attorney,
at Spartanburg, So. Ca. Those who are indebted
io u? win hi im* piiyuitiiw i?? m?-.
M;.V 14 1-3 4t JOSEPH MATCH KTT.
STATE OF sonil HKOLINA.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT. ^
IN TIIK COURT OK OKIUNARY.
C<tat??n f.>r l/MU>r.i t ?i Adotinist' at ion. A
T U EUKASJ??hi? Davis, K?<1, hath inrtitioBed
\ T tliia* Court l r toilers of Administration on
nil anil singular the tfoods au.l chain la, right* and
credit a, of C?l. Stephen TVylnr, deceased: .
These arc therefore to cite Mini admonish all and
singular the kindred and oreditors ol the raid Stephen.
T?yl'>r, to ho Mi:d ajijxar at the Court of Ordinary,
for aaul District, to l? held at Spartanburg Court
Mouse, on the 25th inst., (May,) to show catiae,
it any tiiM, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and m-al of office, lliia the
7th day ol May, I86t. R iiOWDBN,
May 14 I'd ">? o. a. t>.
8T4TB OF sol I'll r titoi.iN \.
STAR r A S Ul" HO IUB1RICT.
IN TMK COURT OF ORDINARY.
Citation for letters of AdministratioD.
\]y IIKllKAtS Cnpt. Andreas Floyd hath peli
? twined thi?. Cuttri tor Lrlttmat Administration,
dt bnma no*, on a'l ami singular the goods and
chattels, rights and credits, of Martha Taylor, deceased
:
These ate therefore to cite and ado ontsh all aud
singular the kindred and creditor* of the and Martha
Tsjflor, to be and appear nt the Court of Ordinary,
lor *iid District, to he held at Spartanburg
Court Mouse,on the 25th inst , (May,) to show
cause, if any eaist, why said letters should Dot be
granted,
Oiveil under my hand end sen) of otlv-e. this the
7th day of May, 1867. R. BOWDEN,
May II 12 2w o a. B.