The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, June 11, 1857, Image 2
? I I ill J. . !1 ? ! ...
?l)c Spartan.
__ SPAISOTAHBTO? ? _ 'l
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1857.
CEDAR STR1NU ASYLUM. *
Tbu attention of contractors is invited to tliu ad- ^
vertisemeat extending th>* timo within wliicli pro- ir
pomls will be reo-ived for tliu erection of the new
baHfrngs at Cellar Spring Asylum. 1,,
^l) ?l U A Y H00 MmE BRA T10 M. j*
t'ho several Sunday Schools of llie village, we ^
understand, linvc united in preparation fur a Union (
(' elobruttvu, adjacent to the town, o i the 4iliof .'uly.
VUCAL AMl? INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. ?
From llie pri'griuiiuic I'bvwlii'i'e iunrlcil il will u
be seen iliut Muw Hurku aud I Volt's. lil.iisJcll ami
Kiiurtli, of the Limestone Springs lligli School, ''
purpose regaling our citizens with a concert, oil
Friday evening next, at Palmetto Hall. Them) ar- 01
titles are eminently qualified to afford a pleasant ' *
'entertainment, mid we have no doubt our citizens ''
will tmii out and fill the hall. *
~ THE* CIRCUS. q,
i hi Wednesday itext Mr. Eldrtd's circus and t.c
"itioiagciie will open iu Spartanburg. This fort of ei
amiMemeiil is too (Mipulur and this circus (Robinson hi
& Kid red's) loo well kuovvu to require more than ty
the bare announcement to fill its ample catnnsa with le
dehghlcd visitors.
GLRi7TplTNi;.S.
The advertisement will inform the public th.it (
this popular watering place is now open for com pa
liv, under llie management and supervision of Mr. |
Thomas Stecn, of Greenville, who is well known as ^
a good caterer, and has hud largo experience in ^
hotel keeping. The llousu is in line < oinjilion, and ^
fully supplied with every adjunct to render a so
joum pleasant and licalibful, and superadded to ^
thcie things in a reduction in the rales of charge.
We therefore hope to find Glenn Springs crowded
with visitors this summer, satisfied that few places ^
possess greater natural advantages, even apart from ^
<he medical virtues of the waters. ^
FOREIGN TBVIBWS, &C. 1,1
We are indebted to l<conard Seolt ct Co., 79 "
3*'ullon street, Now York, for the April No. of the
't?diuburg Review ami the May No. of good old 111
'Blackwood. ^
Tll7 TuTs.
'Oui down is suffering very niucli fioni waul of
"mail facilities. With three railroads less than fitly
mites from us, we are yd the victims of the old one
horso system ot tri weekly mails on the main route, M
and as to Greenville, D-iureim, and York, enjoy
'but semi-weekly connections?mid sometimes not lh
even that. We have long designed to din this sub
jeol into the ears ol the Department, ami recently lai
mads some inquiries preliminary to the cxeculiou of
'the purpose, wheu we wore iuforined that that po- j'j1
vtent depot o( mail meclianisin is under promise to m
give us a daily mail after the 1st of duly. Wc hope Ki
the promise will be redeemed. It is a crying m'
shame that a place with two colleges and nu iucreasing
population?and where, we verily believe, the Cr
revenue has doubled within three years?should be
'compelled to submit to such niggnid mail facilities. w.
If we cannot have a daily mail from the head of the t|?
'Spartanburg and Union Railroad, give us a tri- jq,
weekly mail, on alternate days, from Greenville. an
Laurens is out of the question, however it might j$0
suit individual interests to supply us from that point. to
"We very muoh fear that private advantage has al- B;.
reauy naa too much U> do wilh this matter for the To
general good, and wo protest against its further iuflue
nee. Unleas speedy relief is afforded, we shall
advise the preparation of a strong memorial and re- j,;(
moostraiico to tlto Department for relief, as we nro ao]
satisfied that no other oommuuity would have sub- ,,
milled patiently to snch a state of things. na
&BJDVILLB FEMALK HIGH SCHOOL.
orfl
Tlie subscribers to the newly-projected schools at ^
Wakefield's l'owder Springs, in connection with
Natareth Church, in oompliancu with the invitation ' ^
of Rev. Mr. Heid, made public through the papers,
'met at the proposed location on Satnrdiy, 6lh in
slant, to enter upon incipient organization. A ""
large attendance attested U?e deep interest felt in
the result o( this praisworlhy enterprise.
A Business Committee was raised, who reported ^
many details connected with the new organization. ^
Among these we may mention that theiiwtitotion will
bo known as "The Reidville Female High School,"
.in compliment to tho Pastor of Nazareth Church,
who displayed so inuoh zeul in pushing the enterprise
into a certainty. The Board of Trustees consists of ^
.thirty members nine const tutiug a tjuorum. These * 1
were all chosen.
It was onuounced that ? 10,000 had been subscribed,
exclusive ol the ground, which was geiicr- 1 ,|?
ously donated by the Messrs. Wukt field, whereupon
a Building Coinniitleo was npppointcd to do- |u.
termino on plans and proceed to make contracts (or ,|?
the immediate commenccincut of the work.
Tho energy, liberality, and public spirit which |j(
have marked this whole enterprise, from its incep 1
tion to tho present moment warrants the in<?l fa- wl
voiatdo augury of its early completion ami future 1
advantage. ^ '
kxhibitTon at llixestom.
Wo stole oil'oil Tuesday to bo present at the .
Lite exhibition at Limestone. Arriving late, as so .n wli
as we c> uld shako off the dust of travel wo wended Hl;'
> i.
our way to uio institution or ilia Mi'Sjih. Curtis, and
('*uii?l tile commodious Hall filled to re|>lelioll with U||
residents and visitor*?male and female. Wo ovi
{bought tho attendance largo, and were ijiiilu Mir- jor
jprised mi l^-nig fid that in number* it It'll vanity '' '
short <?f former occasion*. If this be * >, tvc know
tint where tli y wore stowed, for tin. accommodation
of a sunt w.w denied ta u*. The entertainment*
projected were tablum, and instrumental and vocal
4uu?ie. The (minor wire very pretty, tvill costumed,
and tile beauty tif the fair representatives faultless
After the clone of these performance* the company ' *'
adjourned to a discuss'iou of another entertainment ^ '
provided by tlie worthy principal*, in the chape of w''
a m.iguiti.'cut supper, t > which whetted appetitift 1
slid abundant justice. About mi Inight, rmwt re um
duetailtly, the younger janiioii of lbs company ol '
outsiders, were dismissed to their temporary honies, l"r'
ond short I) then.iftr the inmate* and the institution
were in thoir wonted repose. We also nought our
, , boa
Vo.mii at ferry's Hotel, and enjoyed a pleasant
night's rest after the travel and incidents of the r
d*y- der
I?y tWc-w.iy, our kind host keep* a capital house, cor
n goo I table, and is a'waya on the alert to make his |j?;,
guest* comfortable. It we could afford to summer t.j|,j
it at a watering place, we think we should select |,y
fiiinestone an I stop with Mr. ferry. Tho nllrac- f,,n
lion* of the place are many, and tho oil zctis liospi- tioi
table and intelligent. alut
Mwtakk.? We confi ne to a mistake in saying ' ' r
1 Ht
that the Carolina Tune* had (ailed to credit an item ^
from the Spartan. The name ol the wrong paper,
hy aomo abstraction, got into out pi n. W'c beg par- ^ ^
don for the lalsc nee million.
? i 'Kfl
''(on" of iho Baltimore Sun writ' s that l.otd veil
Napier ha* informed our (iovimiio ul that there- vita
port? d <:?>: ion of an island m tie Hiv >t I'.itiama will
Kngland b> iittclh unlound d |d u.
SURVEY OP 80DTM CAROLINA. Ct
Duiiug vur M-ont (rip to Linicstuno wo were
rrinitled to muko tlio acquaintance of Oscar M. I
acini, Esq , whuoo oanip ia now there, uud ou the
lixoo invitation wo visited it, in ooinpauy with two rog
ieiid*. Mr. Lieber is uow engaged iu a minera- <feo
>gical, geological, and agricultural survey of the see
lalo, under a resolution of tlio Legislature, passed an)
>1855. I Io I ins completed the survey of four du>" I
iels-Chestei field, Lancaster, Chester, and York? au?]
nd i? now engaged in $|?artaiiburg, to bo followed uik
)r t'nion. W? are indebted to him for his Report gal
? the Legislature on tlio work already don??a put
cat paiuphlol of I3G pp., accompanied by cxplunn- pen
>ry drawings, mid geognostic maps in colors of tlio yea
iiir districts. The work in which Mr. Livbcr is livii
igaged must prove highly advantageous to the iu ?
tuto. Already he has made discoveries of the ex cou
leiiee of copper in York, Lancaster, and Chester- iusl
rid, and doubtless further explorations will bear ish
iin out in the opinion that cupriferous veins will I
i* found in the whole up country, though not lied
jually productive?indeed, in some instances jmw- the
rasing only a scientific interest. We believe Mr. law
ieber, ill our dislriet, will liud a rich field for his nrw
ricutdio labors, and are .-qu.illy sure that the ad- "loi
Ullages thence to result to our peo|>le will bo of no iu 1
icntioiiablo eliarueler. Wo suggest?though it uo
leiiis aluiust gratuitous and sii|M'rfluous?that our led)
Ii/.ells lend him ever) kieilily ill the proeeeutioil of '
s work, by in I eating every known mineral loeali- l'"
, from their more iuliui ite Uqmgraplueal know- ol,n
dge of the distriet. W'H
IIKATII OF 0. H. WELLS. od
Willi tin* regicl of friendship wo record tlio <leath I*as
O. II. Wkliji, id Greenville, wliivli took place 'ho
Cluulinton, mi the 31st ultimo. Mr. Wells was ing
ui'?t an well known in Spartanburg as in the place I*"
Ills residence, from the fact that llio Greenville cou
ouiituineer?of which he wan editor nntl proprior
for many yeant ?circulated largely in this Din- ihc
ivt, an.I was the medium for nil its legal advertising. SW
tiling health induced Mr. Wells to dispone of his '"H
tereal in the Mountaineer, when he nought a pur- a> '
it promising more activity Willi thin view, for will
ur or live yearn he wan una of the mail ugentn oil An
eGreenville railroad. Ili.s health not improving, ,,,Ul
it rather becoming more feeble, he left to Inn imn bav
o discharge ol Itia Jiitien for a brief time, mid end
etit to Charleston by the advice of bin physician, but
id died in a few days alter bin arrival. Mis re- ^
;tius were removed to Greenville lor interment. my
'e can join in the general testimony to the gen- bke
-manly bearing and integrity of Mr. Wells iu all ban
e relations of life. S
pkhTOIIICALS. ,^?l
We arc in receipt of the third No. of Kunse ll'n w|,.
agazine, for June, from Mr. Archer, at the r(.n
joksiore, where subscribers and others may git -j;, i
eir copies. f,rst
This number iaequal to its predecessors, and con like
ins the following table of contents: mor
The Aggressive Nature of Christianity; Stunian; nic
>t court; A Year'* Courtship; A Braid of Auburn roro
air; Sunset; A few Thoughts on Southern Civilition;
On l'rensifg Certain Flowers; Margaret 1,1 1
lller ( tsnoli- "On.. .<?/? w i'i?.
, w? ?"w I'IUHJ y ijuiiiirr, Vviiui IUnut;
Sonnet; The Southern Q larterly Keiirw; ?i<>u
imincr nud Winter; Victor lingo; IIu^c;Suoon> I
the World; Aurora Leigh; alitor'a Table; Lit "
ary Notices. ")
Wo are glad to believe that Russell is making its c';l*
ly to the hearts ol Southerners. The min i of ^
e South h.ts always deprecated the circulation of Kan
oillicrn literature, t?>cnuso tinctured with political ',!lv'
d social hcresie , and sighed for u congenial ,nn<
lUlhcrn substitute. Many efTorls have been made al,y
supply this desideratum; but, after a few years of C1
kly life, in in?t instances their owners were iu- erc,i
I rod in debt and forced to suspension. The very ^t:it
lest Southern publication ?the Southern Literary
L?scngvr?has repeatedly Ihjcu ou the ere of slop a
ig; the Southern Quarterly?a work of groat and ta' f
knowledgcd ability?has been suspended several <K'C'11
les. That it has now a local habitation and a
me is owing to the energy and wonderful resour- 'lofM
i of E. II. Hritton, of Colutnbiu, who has strug- mor
d to keep it afloat for the credit of the South, ^
it how has he done it? By using his own inde- UIK"
ndeiit means and aeeumulnting u debt uj?on bis
:>ul<lcrx, while heavy arrearages for subscription wori
3 retained in tbo j?ockeis of subscribers. Kren l'ial
! great abilities of Dr. J. II. Thornwell, and the
ynient of $3 per jwgo for all articles inserted in l,y a
j Review, (and no belter plan could bo adopted for ' a"
Itiug articles of real worth,) hare failed to swa- w''?
II that interest and enlist that patronage in the "vo
view which its publisher had n right to expect.
Wo hope it may prove otherwise with Kusselh '
J that the Southern people will come up to its 0
<pi rt in such numliers ns will demonstrate that cxcv
*y mean to act ont their conviction acninst tt"'
>rlheru abolition literature. l''
? m in tl
KANSAS. it is
Gov. Wnlkt-r lias issued avveiul iiaamf* kIoom to tend
i people i>{ Kansas. In one of these document*, theii
given by a correspondent of New York Herald, wort
seeks to induce I lie Hieo State party t:> vote at can
)<lune KliCtioli for Delegate* to tile Collslilu be i
nal Convention, which the cot respondent of the hurt:
raid tints condenses: hum
The people of Kansas, in the State constitution
licit they are about to frame, (pro-slavery,) must '
tie the slavery ijuesiiou for themselves. TImi "''11
esideut recognises the validity ol the local laws June
o slavery) providing for the June election, Are.;
I in regard to the stand aloo! policy adopted by St
free Slate party, Gov Walker says: ,IK.
"Throughout our wholo Union, however, and
icrevi r free government prevails, those who ah
in froitt the exercise of the right of suffrage au swin
iti/e those who do vote to act fortliein in that Mar
itingeney, and the nun voters arc as much bound j w.?.r
ler the law and the constitution, a* well us by an
rruling moral u.-ecssity, by the net of the ma- '
ilv of those who do vole, as though ull had par- Livi
pitted in the election."" man
dome of our colcinporarics seo in this and other p-in;
ills of these addresses treason to the South. Ii pupr
y indicate suelt pnrp.jse, but our optics cniniot until
eet the ll igitious ;iim from the phraseology. infot
t is evidently the intention ol the administiatioii ? ]
I (i iv. Walker to evolve a fair and deliberate not t
ircssioii of u|iiuioii from the whole pooplo of 'l l''
nsas as to the nature of the institutions under
ieli they are to live, and we do not think there t|lo <
nylhiug wrong in such a purpose, provided no ated
lue inllucuci* is < xt rted to bias the popular will. :^"y
1:1s ewr liecn the boast <if tin South to ask notli ij,cn
not elenrly foiiniled in right and justice, and we ?
h? she will never dcsccn I lo those shifts cf Matescom
nship which would make the continuntioii of such j,.( |
at inconsistent with truth.
i niii y
Die Am Line Kaii.roau. - We lind in the An- ?"'y
son (ijzette the pro-ceding* of certain persons. wc !>
poralors of the Air-lane Railroad in Houlh Cnro- ^
i, held at Anderson, on the U8th ult., to take m- (
icut steps lo accept the charter recently granted u
the la-gislnturc and fulfill its provisions. After .<imi
nal aeeoptance,by resolution, L>ok* of suhscrip , (|
I were ordered to bo opened ; t certain places
ig tho line of road, and commissioners appointed , ,.ll!r
'cccivcsubscribers. The books will oik-ii on the . ?
? f III I
Monday in !uly,nn<l will rrm.iin np? 11 until the
Monday in September. It wan further ?Iot* ?
led lluit (is noun a* i? sufficient iiiiiount of stock '
II be taken to (jfive reasonable assurance of tin?t
ruction oftlioroad, the stockholder* will he con g.ivct
ed to elect n President and Director*. The in |*?itii
lion of the town oouucil of Newlnory to unite 1,1
i '.hum in lioldinit a tail mad convention at that
, on the Stlh oi .l uly iir*t, \vaa fleeeptcd tiee .1
KkKKPONDKKCE OP CAROLINA SPAET
Alabama, May 18, ISM
II imm. Koitors; I see iu lit* Spartan I
r? is much discussion in the Pahrvttlo Suite v
*rd to a penitentiary." Your judge*, Coven
appear to be in contention for it. Am
ina thul when the wisdom oi a land ml roe.
r matter it muat be right.
lire in n country where' there ia a pouitcnti;
I hare lived?yea, rained ? in South Carol
ler its rigid laws, from the whipping pu*t to
lows; and now 1 am satisfied which aysteii
lisliinenta litis the greatest bearing towards
ise, safety, and morality. 1 lived in Georgia
irs, where there ia a penitentiary; I hare h
ng in Alabama uouly fourteen years; and ii
south Carolina nearly twenty four years; an
irsc 1 have seen the good and bad ctl'vcta of
lilutions that arc intended to cuforoo asfvty, p
criminals, and bring about morality and hone
u sll the- lands ia which 1 have lived, 1 um as
I (fiat in n country where there is a penitcuti
ro ia the least morality, the least regard l?r
s, and I think the grandest rascals. Still, tli
thousands of the most honorable men and I
ralists. Hut where there is the least dis|>osil
my one to act out roguery, the pvnileDliar
barrier. There have come under my own km
tc case's enough to satisfy me.
There is hardly a court in my knowledge
ds to the- State's prison inoru or less conv
malty or hieimally. At Lafayette, Alabama, t
send eonricls for stealing nnd for murdcri
iK'foro the next court convene* the jail iscroi
with criminals lor the sumo diabolical offcin
it year there were one or two sent; this y
re are four moro in .prinou fur murder and at
Tliu couillrv is generally *o; nnd, from
I information I oan receive, in the statistical
nta oi nil the Stale* where there are Slate p
, tins is the getieral result. There is a m&i
jail at Lafayette, Alabama, who wiu put in
to prison soine three or four year* ago for *t<
a horae. lie nerved out his term; atnl, son
ie could get baek, lie stole the name horae, I
go hack again lor the name or a longer ti
d tins ia very often the case. Tina dura not li
oil like reformation and ehrisliunizatioti. TI
e regular Sahkath preaching, and every hot
eavor to bung about a reformation, and -v
very little g<?>d, if nny.
Villi regard to revenue, or income to a St.
impression ia it ia but quite limited, and v
ly otherwise?at least of the Slate pr'eou of A
in,
utile t ight or ten years ago, to toy !>ent r?s
ion, the priaou brought the Suite of Alaba
rly $100,(10) hi debt; and, to remedy the e
It did the Legislature of the Stale do T TI
led or leased it out at $5,000 per 5 years,
>00 I KM' year?I ferget which; hut I believe
atatcmeut ta eorreet. I Iocs thin look mi
revenue? It acorns to ine audi drags will k
a y from rusting in our |K?ckots. It also ma
think the South Carolina law* should be
ed, and break their infernal necks, or keep th
lie prison for one hundred and fifty year*?pie
I they should live uo long. Furthermore, oc
ally an honest and inoffensive man has to
> by accident is caught in an unexpected ana
the hand and tongue of the base and rasct
*, who will stick to their brother scoundrels
V'xh not dohn A. Murrell, and hi* diabolical
nation, in a land of penitentiaries, where th
b been more atrocious cases of murder of
cent, lobhery, stealing of negroes, Ac., than
land where banging is instituted to put an <
rime. South Carolina has nctrcr Ix en no ho
I l>y murderers, stealing of negroes, &c.,
e-prison countries. My impression is, if it \
to a vote of the people of Alaluimn, they wo
iway with it, a* they have seen its fruiU. Chi
lunishmcnt is quite s hard looking ease; bu
ns to mc that it is the shortest way to exec
gel rid of those wretches, in whom there is
? of reform but pel worse aiul worse?si
e and more when opportunity is presented,
there were any hope of a change being wrouj
i such characters by a Htato prison, it wo
more reasonable; but they nearly always |
?e and worse. They feci degraded?they f
the linger of scorn is pointed at them?u
1 think that lln-ir case will be made no wo
repetition. So they pitch ip, and steal ag.i
i satisfied that no man Could reiiiuiu about i
had served a term in the prison for an olTi
ami roguish case. I should fee I that so
it he would lw missing and something ?tol<
uol know of the first convict, nor have I her
ina, who had embraced the christian rcligii
pi John A. Murrcll?who they say reform
bcoamean exemplary nhrhtian. "1 don't know
ey do not see their error while serving a te
lat loathsome place, and embrace religion the
rather a had egg when they get out. lieas
lies that it corrupts the feelings, by knowi
character is gone; while they can live in t
d at large und steal, and not b?- found out. Th
pretend to ho line christians, but let the thi
ievel< peil, and 1 assure you their coucieni
i them too deep to ever l<?'k up among lion
unity II-spectfully, W. I.. J.
There was sonic years ago, and I ho subject
occasionally alluded to by the judges, gra
t, and the press.? Kds. Xpartan.
rtimkv?Conflict ok Jurisdiction.? I'm
extradition treaty between Franco and t
led States Un let,.otic of the French railrc
dlers, was demanded by lii.i (iovcrnme
slial ityiiih rs, in whose charge l.e was, had
.nil piacctl in li*s hands, requir iig him to |
ut on liourd tlio Arago, then about to leave 1
Tpiml, A luss was kicked up !>y the Krone
and hi* ft K-nds, but Kyndt rs held them ntb:
illy a writ of habeas corpus was isaHed by t
vine Court of Now York, but was not serv
the steamer was off with the prisoner. \Vh
tiled of tlie writ, Isaiah said:
f the v? rit had been served upon him, which w
he rase, lie would have paid no more attention
an if "Porgiedoc" had issued it What did
(or the supreme order? lie was noting uuii
lUtlioiity of the United Slates, and what wc
irihrs i f the S ate Court to him? lie repui
them, lie had a little room upstairs, and
one of them feller* of olliccrs out up any
' shines around him ho would lock them up
. 11
*u think this impudent interference of Sti
ts in novations solely within the jurisdiction
ral aulhoiity should he put down in some sui
f way,and if the I n.ted Stat< s marshals wan
act Willi becoming decision, as Kyndcra <!
Iloiiid get along all tile belter.
novel feature was introduced into the unnti
ration of the Measlier (Sunrda, Charleston,
am from the Courier. The lady guc*ls of l
any tired at a target with parlor pistol*, ai
lite prizes wero awarded to 7 victors, I h
1 sit paces ? three bent shots il inches fl'o
t; three worst of f>, 4j inches; bt*t single sli
tn inch.
rni.mil P'ji.icv as to Panam*.? In the Mr
arliameiit, (. id r.ilmerston lias made an u
tit speteli rispecling the Isthmus of Pniiuiu
lieh lie noticed the policy of the United Slat
'iiuieut towards New < iranada, and defined tl
on it I ho lli'itir-b e.ibiiut Willi regard to tl
T. The I'aik'lish fleet, lie said, would lend
Isuppi.ii in \||. I.iiehaltan'. deioind for r
, and lln I.thmti., traflkk jdicuhl he remit it
at I stcui e to and fol tin pi i ple nl all nation
"""^^WnTT'uK^KRAL^ALlLKil SAYS.
F. Tha Now Orleans Daily Times give* a graph
that account of ilia vntliutiwtiu rtoepliuu of (Jcu. Wi
rith Walker, the hero of Nicaragua. Upon lauding,
nor constant ovation won given him at owry atep fro
I it the levee to the St. Char lea llotel. The report
tea saya:
"After the lapae of eome time, iluriug which pc
,i*y sons were advancing and retiring, the General at
' the writer drew (wide, and, seated together, a
",a' tempted to enter into conversation; but it was
the vaiu. People at each moment would come forwar
t of one would attempt a speech, and all would wish
wiy u Word. A luippy thought was hit 011 by
friend: lights were placed in the inner chamber, at
lWlJ in a minute afterwards we were closeted alone nil
*?n Gen. Walker.
veil "Hueoinctly ho informed us ol Ins ailvelltuf
j 0f in Rivns sinee the time when the last neV
came from that quarter, lie and his men, nun
tiering ooino four or live hundred, in n tit sta
uu- for action, were strongly fortified in thut oil
sty. on the 25th of March, when (hey were attack*
(jj8. by the enemy, some 2,500 strong. Foui or fit
hours' sharp lighting took place, and then tl
J' foe was driven back with a loss of more than 41
the men. The Americans fought behind barricades,nil
iero lost hut three killed and about the same wounde
real P""1^ quietly in the city from this tirno unl
tho lllh of April, wheu the enemy, who had n
1 ceivid reinforcements from Guatemala and I .eel
i is and now counted about 1,700 men, again oaaaik
qw- GcU. Walker. The fighting only lusted until
o'clock in the morning. Again the foe was drivi
hack, and with a loss of 150. The American
"ul from their superior skill and position, scarcely eu
icla Liuird uny injury.
hey "This was i!.o General's last battle with the fo
There wero several nntivo soldiers with him wl
j were continually hearing from their countrytnei
Kaeh report showed that the Costa Kicuns were Ix
?es. coming more disorganized, and the hope was cent
,L.ar deiitly entertained tbul they would s**ui retire froi
bbj ths eountry ihov hud invaded. Thus things wci
1 oil until the 25th of April, when CapLtin I >uvis, 1
the the United States loop-of-war St Mary's, sent *
ao- officer to tho city m proffer to nil the ladies a su
r'u. escort from the place. This was accepted, an
ninny of the most useless of the meu retired wil
them. The uhsence of all these incu made hii
the ft^.| stronger, as some were disabled and othc
sol- mere loafers. ||is previsions were not over abui
ooll dnnt, uud hsa mouths to lee<l was also a consider!
. tioll.
"On the linth April, Capt. Davis again sent'
l,K>- him, informing him for the first tipu- ol the failui
juk of Col. Ijockriogc, and adding that his cause ill II
livv vas wa" ho|K-leos, und it would he well for him
lake shelter on tssird the St. Mary's. The Gen<
,"'t ral was unwilling to listen to this counsel, bi
"tli agreed to I. l Gen. I lellliiiigseli mid another of h
ollieers have uu interview with Capt. I >avis. Th?
ll0 returned to inform him that the Captain was p?
| emplory in his tout-, and had threatened to seize ti
CD Nicnruguau schooiit r <iraiiad.!, if np|KMiitiuu to h
Lla- wishes were maintained.
*' Finding that Ik- had an opponent to d.-al with th,
N)j he had not counted on, the General had all h'mgui
disubhd much to the annoyance of Capt. I fnvis, an
ma leaving Ins siek ami wounded to the care of the
vtl, surgeons tind the proti-ction of the American llaj
lit-y lie, in company with Ins eLiff of sixteen officers, pri
ceeded, some mouiitcd, some on foot, to St. .1 tia
del Sur, a distance of twenty miles. This was c
the the evening of the first of May. Tho journey wi
jvh uccutiiplishrd 111 four hours, and soon afu-i nigh
evp fall they were received ou board. The sloop boi
them to Panama, when Capt Davis went on boat
tho Coinmodore's slop. I/ctt. rs of ttie General
L'n* awaiting him In-ro from friends lie was mo
cui anxious to hear from were withheld from liitn, an
use 'he Commodore led hiui plainly to infer, that win
the General rvinuiucd there he would he trcau
c almnat ns a prisoner. With his staff he trnnslcrrt
ff'i himself to the stesmship Umpire City, and vritliot
ire, any event <-f note on tho way reached this eitv '
illy
Negro Trading ?Thin crime in sadly on tli
or increase, if wo inay judge by several exchange pi
c.r,. I>cr complaints and the recent sessions uf our Cour
The Keowec Courier says:
jn "The oil'scua of Pendleton village have reccntl
found it iioeoN?ary to riil that community of cert.v
persons of thin character; Rlld. although wo nie o(
lit- |K<sed to anything like mob law, yet, in il ls c:.m
a* the criminahi have only "leaped w here they sowed,
and arc not dtf-crving tho syui|>utliy of any lionet
iit.in. And we very much d?wbt il tliey have i
u''' t Hher sections nvc touch in tiood of this purging pre
ipi- cess, and ollc-oders had hotter keep a sharp loo
t il out or lite ltd lie ir manner of acting and living."
ut0 If the courts cannot reach whites who degrad
m> themselves by trnllickii.g with skives, owners ar
eal perfectly right ill freeing the r lleighborhoids frot
their pestilent presence. We I It nk, however, i
j|,t the case at IVndleton, from an intimation wliic
u|j reached us privately, that that village was itifeste
get by a gang of staves and whites, which depredate
upon smoke house* and hen roosts 50 that 11
nd projK-rty of thekiod was safe from their marauding
rse propensities.
Iin" Oi.u School Pskvby rr.iuan Amkmulv?Thi
c body was lately in session at I/iui?ville < ?n tli
'i.'ith, the delegates appoiuted to attend the Con
grcgnlioiinl Assoei ttioti of M i**ucliusctls, Net
"u" IIam|sthire and Ilhodt Island, reported, an 1 iltei
ir'' re|M>rts represent that the two best named hodu
Jn' had dechiKsl further correspondence with this a*
? seinbiy, on Uio ground tli.a tho assembly deelitt
' any reinotW.raneo from these bodies or their dele
1111 gates oil the subject of slavcli 'Iding, for tin* reaso
r""' that continued corr?n|Nindence, under tlio circum
lu" stances, would be inconsistent with tlio views an
principle* of theseassociations. I lic Massucbusclt
Association did not adopt lb? course, but sen
down n proposit oti to adopt it for tlie considernlio
"L' of its feubordinuto associations.
-es A revolution was adopted appointing 1 ?r. ?T. W
' Alexander and l)r. Robert Hand delegates to rep
resent this assembly among the evangt lic.d hodic
jM of Europe.
n<' SLAVKRV IN THE U.NITKn STATItB I'kmrytkria
Church.?The report on slavery presented in th
New School Assembly at < 'lev? land, on Monday
ler states thai 2? memorials on the subject of slaver
bo ' were handed to the Committee, of which ntitnlie
! 11 came from ' >hio and ."> from New York. Th
rojMrt is signed by Itev lbs Allen, Wallace, I lur
"l- chard and C'? Mnd, mid Mev>r- (Iii>wold and Has
I a | tings. It declares tint the As.cmbly can never con
,?t 1 sent to the idea that slavery ought to b<- perpetual
j. j and that the Apostles tu-vci thought tliat slaver
i was on a level wit!' the natural relations, but th.i
. they simply bore w. h it tor the time. ' lie repot
ly. | dovides tlie questicb into two el.i'xs, and counsel
moderation and charity, but in tlio main censure
I the practice ot slavvholdiug lis leading cnuied ,
great excitement.
* '" Tlio alavcry discussions m the New School As
1 seniblv, at Cleveland, arc continued with cmisido
rip I rable acrimony. At the session of Thursday, ?
t)) ( which we receive full not unis, the rc|s>rt from th
bo | syn,,d of Miss ssippi was ma le the occasion of ,
|,.r sharp debate. It w is move I to .-ti ?r utlli.it p i
,ru ; tian of tho report which relates to slavery, and nfte
j,. ' debate the motion prevailed. 1'hc con- dilation n
I the K-.-port on Slavery was then resumed, uni
(,l members of tho Assembly grew jteiooii.d to eaol
(ll, other. I wo substitutis lor the retnirt were nut >
hut w < re not noted opon. A p.ip< r Mental by l>r
iii'Ni ami others, defines the jKsitioii of tin- South
,lc ern Cliuroli on Slavt ry.
of Ci.kvki.anh, .Juno II.?A voto on tlio slaver;
hi- <jur?iioii was taken, resulting n? follows: Vcai lt?7
I I i nays "Jti. The Nortli voted ayo unanimously. '1 In
South pruli sted against the vole.
Mnir.vuv Akkaiii*.? \V axiiinoton June 1
( encrul Sett, with the approbation of the I'resi
lal il? lit, hiisjll* issued tin1 follow ng offers; I'lic twi
n? companies of the See..int 1 Hapx-iis to move Iron
|it, I Foil llallilall to Fort lauveliwoilh; the Colonel o
the Second Infantry to <i< tacit three companies o
II that Ueginu at, two to ocwupy Fort Suclling, am
e one foi t Kidgciy.
in Tlio tilth Kegnm lit to bo r. plaee.l in Florida hj
( t volunteers, who nre to proceed to <letVer?oli liar
racks, ninl there men if further or.', is. The';'
Infantry nro oi.ieicl to Fort la-iivcnworth, cigli
coinpiii ies at once, ami two to leave at Forls Sin I
ling and Ihdgely as soon as tiny arc relieved hy
the companies from the Second Kegiincnt.
"i ' The iilsivc 11 mi ve men Is will bu made witli tin
' " i least (miss hln delay. The military Oldi rs were siiil
K' . by telegraph to day to New York and Ixmivcii
u' ' worth.
e In tin lii>- rivet <11 ill Virginia tlm Ihinoeini
d have i ai ru <1 evt i y t'o^i. s.ioii. il 1'ihliiel .nil <h
p-ptil.il m .) a if \ v\ 11' I \<t " yinil
NEWS SCRAPS.
(| I)r. K. li. Millar, fbrmarlyot ((rtrnriil* Dirtrid,
n but lato of Mississippi, waa recently killed in a rencontre
with John Wood and brother, in that State,
in ?
L.r The Auderson Gaiclto chronicles the advent of
the firat locomotive upon the track of the Blue
r. Ridgo Railroad on the lat inatanl. The road ie
iJ being pushed with energy,and our Anderaou frienda
ore in veaUtoy ut the prospect of the Western oon
in .1
j neetion.
to R. P. Todd has been appointed notary public by
I Governor Allston for Lauretta District,
id
th The Squatter (Kansas) Sovereign has been sold
to tho freo State Pariy. ft is thought that the
t* Southern cnuac is gone in the Territory?so write* a
South Curoliniuu late of our District. Wo hope it
to may prove otherwise.
Since tho fourth ol March?tho end ol the intc
' Congress?110 fewer than three Senators have died:
ie Senator Adauu, of Mississippi; Senator I'ell, of
t) Now I li.ui|Kihire; and Senator Butler, of South Caro?
|inatil
The Wullialla Bauuer speaks in high tortus of tho
o- Mattering prospects of a largo yield of small grain in
that neetion of Pickens.
it
8 While a little sou of Dr. J. L. Powell, of ColumII
hia, (says tho Catoliuiau,) was Mantling uuder a
" window of the telegraph office, a solution of acid
waa thrown out by a negro buy uud fell on him, by
e. which he sustained much injury. Tho thing wan
to accidental.
Bishop Hlliot, of Georgia, has returned from his
j. Cuba trip much improved iu health,
in Senator Seward lately attended, with his family,
1,1 a negro wedding in New York. The Day Book
wants to know whether Mr. Seward kissed the
lt. bridcT
id Tho Virginia Sentinel tells a story about a post
'h mortem examination of a cow in Amherst eountv
1,1 in whoso womb wt'ic found one hundred and two
rs
g. young calves. One wits fully developed, but tho
?- others, though well shaped, were not bigger than
rats.
Surgecu Caldwell reports to the Navy Departinent
that lie has discovered a practicable and ooiulo
pnratirely easy route for a ship canal across tho
e* Isthmus of Duricn.
Jt The Spanish Mexican question was settled at Ma
,y drid on the 10th ult. The tr<?>|ia already shipped are
r- to remain in garrison in Culia.
Vs The Shall of Persia, it is said, has given notice
that he will not ratify the treaty of peace w ith Flight
land. This information comes through Russian
is S"ure?s.
The Chester Standard lunrns that Jns. K. Gam"rr
ble, of tho NVinusboro Hotel, died on the 3 J instant.
I ly-the way, the Standard is urging diligence upill
on the Chcsterites not to lose the chance of scou1,1
ring a connection with tho Air-Lino Railroad, as
former supincncss lost her the Sjicirtaiiburg counec c
tion! Judging from the present slate of our road,
'd she didn't lose much. We know this, however,our
h town is lieing crucified for want of the road.
| Kdward tl. Palmer, jr., was chosen Senator from
|0 Fairfield, on the 1st ami 2d instant, to fill tho vad
cancy causv<I by the death cf Col. N. A. IVuy, late
Senator.
The Camden Journal notices that Jonathan It.
Douglass slabbed ami killed John W. Gregory, on
ie the 12th ult., in the eastern part of Dancaster I)i?k.
trict.
l_ The Petersburg Express says that the North
Carolinu shad and herring fisheries have been very
v unproductive this season.
u !>>rd Palnierston has introduced into Pailiament
1 a hill r< forming tho usual oath to members, hy sink
ingout the words: "On the true faith of a chris,t
tian." Th s is desigutd to allow Israelites to ho
I. come members.
The sUnituT l>-tj siuua Wus total!/ destroyed by
lire n Galveston Itay, on the 31st ult. tad. Rainbridge,
IT. S. A. and thirty-one other persoua were
( missing, t 'nly twenty live were picked up.
n lion. W.C. Preston, Dr. J. II. Thornwell, nnd
| Dr. Samuel II. I >ick son are nominated to the Presi
dency pf the South Carolina College.
I It was rumored at Havana, of! the 85lh, that
j Santa Anna was expected to arrive there in a few
days on his way to Mexico under Spanish protection.
" The Governor of Massachusetts has refused to
| remove Judge I?rnig.
* , St-gar Kin.>ki rn art? advised to avoid those having
' the almond flavor, as Prussic acid imparts jI, and
, n number c< smokers liave lost the uec of their
v ' limbs from tins horrihlo trick of tobacconists,
i I The number of Fremont sermon* during the
s ! Presidential campaign is new accounted for . It
I seems that the Fremont clubs Sent $ 10 bill* to clergymen,
known to he favorable to Ins cause, requesting
them to pi each on the subject. The money
n seduced them to the betrayal of their matter, even
as Judas was seduced,
d William A. Cars well, of South Carolina, lately
s examined by an Army Medical Hoard, bos been
it appointeil to the medical staff" of the army,
a The Carolinian says that the embassy to London
has been tendered to Hon. F. \V. Pickens in
highly complimentary terms. It is not known
i- whether lie accepts or not.
s < lov Hrapg, of N. C., has contracted with W.J.
Iluhhard, of Kiclimoiid, for casting a bronze statue
s of Washington similar to that made lor Virginiau
| It is t>> cost $10,000, and will be placed in front of
; the cnpitol at Kihigh.
> ! The .Mexicans shot tifty five of the Sonera filli!
bustcrus
e J
1 >r. Kane's heirs have received $57,000 for hi?
journal of exploration, l/ongfellow has netted $13,
1 t?00 on Hiawatha. *
v' Fault is already being found wi?h tlie new cents
t .is ehil r? n swallow it. If that is the kind of ciri
.illation ?'or which it was designed, the sojner llu-ir
coinage is stopped the Utter. A punning friend,
, to whom we read this,remarked "they were going
tluten already."
llev. II. M. Palmer, 1). I>.,nuw of New Or
, , l.aiis, preached in Columbia, on Sunday list.
? ! lion. Joseph W illiams, of Iowa, has been apa
pointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Kansas, vice Cunningham, resigned
Chaucellor I >argan is nominated by the Pee I >e?
I Tiinos as successor to Judge Hutler in the If. S.
i Senate.
Kx-ttov. Wright, of Indiana, has keen appointed
> minister to Prussia.
( . I. Cuinmings, of Missouri, it is said, h.u? been
f tendered the < ovcrnurship of f tali.
; Passed Midsh.pman A. C. Izard, U.S. N , has
' resigned.
Mnj. I'.ci MeCollough decline* the renewed
olVer of (fovertiur of Utah, tendered by the Pri
i.lent, and is now oil li s w.iv to tt ;ul.ln?i..i.
| j confer w.th Mr. lluchanan.
I' John Hull is tightening liia juirso strings. The {
^ I lutuie nf ConiiniHM has agreed to give the Princess
lloyal l! 10,000 as a dowry,and an aunuity t>i ?0, ,
I j 000.
('in A I'vsrs. .1* --'iar ftivud (lui. (viikrr i
( . has just returned home from his mission in South
Carolina, in the Kansas cause. lie met with eininent
success 111 hm enterprise, ami gives the most
fluttering accounts of the liberality un<i hospitality
of the citizens of that noble ami chivalrous Slate.
Col I hiker deserves many thanks for his invaluable
iter vices in bchulf of the South. Ilis iihle ami
eliMjueiil speeches challenged the admirals 11 ?>f all
wln> heard them, ami drew from the public journals
of the State the highest encomiums. Long may l.o
live In eltjov the laUleS so ItobL won Spirit of
tin South
0
. V
DREADFUL RIOT IN WASHINGTON CITY.
\> ashinoton, June 1.?The municipal cIvtliuM
took place hvre to-day. ]n i|M early forenoon there
wus much riuing iu the 2J, 4th anJ 7tli War.W. A
large number ol Baltimore rowd.ee, consisting of
i tug Ugliee and a number of other organizations,
were known to hare arrived in the early train,
whoso prosedcu instigated the more disorderly of
our own ciliaens, and fighting took place in each of
thrso wards. Pistols, knives and dubs were used
with deadly effect. Ho vera I persona were eeriously
woutided. The rowdies procured a swivel, took It
to the 4th ward polls, aud threatened to opeu fire if
a body of foreigners were allowed to vote. Meantime
the Mayor, finding the civil loroe insuttietent to
preserve the peace, requested the President of the
United Slates to order tho marines from the barracks.
The order wus issued, and 110 murines,
were marched, with fixed bayonets, to the CJmH. The
rowdies assailed them with the vilest abuse and epithets.
When the swivel was about to be fired into the
ranks of the marines, ^liey charged aud took tho
swivel. Tho crowd tkien^fired on the marines from
the side and front, and ons of the marines fell. The
order was now given uud two pluloons firi d into the
crowd, sweeping seventh street and the market
house.
The soeno was past description. After the first
discharge the rioters continued to shoot from the
corners and stalls. Several were killed, and many
wounded, but it is believed that mere met their
death by pistol shots than from the United States
marines.
The city is now qntct, but auothor demonstration
! is feared to night.
I Wabiiinuton, Juno 1?9 p. in.?It had been pre'
arranged that a large force of the rioters should ar'
rive from Baltimore in the seven o'clock train, but
I hearing that their friends were returni-ig they deI
mated. Meantime the marines were drawn tip in
| the dc|iot to receive tliem. Tho marines having
j been on duty the whole day, the Secretary of War
lias ordered tho flight Artillery to come on from Fort
Mcllenry, aud they are expected to arrive before 10
o'clock to night.
Tho mob liavu obtained ptoscsuion of another cannon,
and have threatened to destroy the houses of
the Mayor and Captain Tyler of the marines; consequently
their families and valuables have been rcI
moved to places of safety. A heavy shower is now
1 fulling, and everything is comparatively quiet.
AFFAIRS InTAXSAS.
St. Ian is. May 30.?The 1/ccomploii corres|Mindent
of the Democrat says tho npporliouincut
will disfranchise one-half of Kansas, and that only
1 twenty out of forty counties will lie represented in
tho Convention. Soino counties where no census
haw been taken arc allowed a representation on the
list of voters on the old election books, and other
counties have written to acting Governor Stanton
for election precincts. He replied that he could do
l nothing, there bciug no law to supply tho omission.
| A card has been published, signed by sixty-two
: prominent persons, urging the State Legislature to
. rc assemble on the 9lh of June aud complete the
State organization.
Lkcomito.v, May 98.?Governor Walker arrived
in Iiccoinptoit yesterday, lie was received
very quietly, lie read his inaugural. It was along
pn|?cr, and declares that tho Territorial laws shall
t>e eulnrce-t. It crilicues the action of the free ale
men, nit J declares that the position taken shall be
mam turned hy the wliolo force'of the Government.
A convention was held here to Dominate candidates
for constitution.;! delegates, and Surveyor
General Calhoun Joins, of the Union, and a man
named Dolling?alleged pro slavery?were nominated.
Governor Walker passed through laiwroiioc on
his way here, and assured die people thcic that
everything should he fair.
Dirricci.tr in tiikS. C.CoLI.kui.?We learn
ed on Thursd >y last, in t>iluiiibiu, that a serious
difficulty existed between the President and the
faculty of the South Carolina College, which would
make it necessary for the Governor to call a meeting
of the Hoard of Trustees.
'lite Junior Cla.-s,on Thursday morning, refused
to recite to thu President.
The (mrticulurs of the difficulty were stated to
us, but we forlieer to repeal tlictli, lest we might
inadvertently do injustice to some one inn-rested,
preferring to await the investigation ol thu whole
matter by the proper authorities.
Since writing tlio above, we learn by the Carotin
iatl, tliat although a serious diflieulty bus riiilrJ
between President McCay, and the Protean >r? and
Students, which lias r< suited in tlio resignatiou of
tbe President, the exercises of the College are progressing
id usual w itli the other Pi ofessora?Cum
den Journal.
dames IV Clay, son of the Lite Henry
Clav, though a Whig, advocated the election ol
Junes UucUanan in the recent contest lie lias
received and accepted the noiuiu tion for Coogri>*
for tbe Ashland District, as a r< preseutativc of tbe
Democratic party.
COMMERCIAL
Columbia Market, June C, 1857.
Cotton.?Our cotton market during tbe whole
of tbe week just brought to a cl<?e has been a vciy
dull one for the sale of this article, and the supply
ctt sale has been so light and tbe transaction* so
limited, that tlurc arc bat few remarks \Ce can
make on the state of the muikct, cxOcpt that tbe
demand is still gisxl, and all tlial is offered is freely
taken at full prices. I hi Wedocsday the news
from I Liverpool by the America to the 23d ultimo
came to band, reporting tbe cotton market steady,
1 with sales for the week of 36.0(H) links, including
t 2,0o0 to s|K>oulators, and 4.5(H) bales to exporter*.
i nose accounts na<l no clleel on our market, mainly
i from the fact that there was little or none on the
I market, and we are therefore compelled to remark
I that our quotations found below must be taken as
| nominal for the present. Wo now quote: Inferior
I 10 a 10$; ordinary 10} a 111, middling 11 4 a 11$;
good middling 1*2 a II 4; (air 12] a 131, and choice
13} a 131 cents.
Bacon.?There is an active demand for bacon,
! and prices are advancing. We now quote pnme
1 country rules at 15 a lf>i, and hams 15 a 15$ cents
i per pound.
Corn.?The stock of Corn is getting light, and
prices of this article are also advancing We quote
I $1 90 ? $1.25 par boshrl.
Fi.ora.?We have no material change to notice
in the price of flour, and we therefore continue to
quote J? 1 a for common to good brands; sup* rtitie
7], and extra family flour $8] a per bbl
Consigner* per S. ij- V. li 11 Vnionnide Depot,
June 3. For Spai tnnhurp District.
Sini|tsoti lloho 3 |is. Furniture.
| Ij. Bloomberg & lire I box.
, Jacob Miller 1 box.
II. A dates .* 1 box.
1 H. F. Bates I box.
I Bennett vV (joss 1 packages.
D. E. (il.KNN, djffnf.
Consignee* at 1,-miens Depot, June 2, 1857.
15. K. Kdgore, l/ce & B., Tollcson ?te W, A.
I Tolles.ui. Beimel ?fc ( , Foster A: J.
Announcomcnt.
THE FRIENDS OF J. RUFFS POOLK
respectfully announce him its a Candidate for Ori
dinnry, for Spartanburg District, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation ol II. Bowdcn, Esq
June 11 10 te
THE FRIENDS OK MA.I. JOHN KARI.K
B< >M.\R rtspcotfully announce liiin as a Candidate
| for Ordinary, for Spartanburg District, to fill the
] vacancy occasioned by tlio resignation of 1(. How - (
, d<n, K??j. June II . 16 le. .
SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE^
COMMENCEMENT.
TI1K ANNUAL KXAMINATION of thm In
atilution will begin on till I?SI)AY,2d .ll'I.Y,
1 an.I will be continued lo TUESDAY, (be 7ih.
Coinmcno. im-iit Sermon, by Kcv. K. II. MYLI?S,
011 Sunday, 5lb.
Address before tlie DcStael ( Literary) Society on
TUKSDAY NIGHT, by Lx Governor MKANS,
of KiirtivM.
The Public are revnretlnlly invited >a ntiand.
luue 1 16 4l |
CLOVES Ul? HOSIERY!
\\J III I K and Colored K d GLoNLs best
v v tna.lv-, all kind* ol MITTS and CL<>\ | >t; '
IIOSIKLY, all prior and colors, for laidira and 1
Mimes. .luat received, by I
.Iuno II 16 tl TOLLLs< >N ( WINOO '
JOB PUIN TINO i v
NKATLY KXKCI'TKI) AT THIS OFHCK I
*
I ^
GRAND CONCERT)
BY
MESSRS. BLAISDELU ERFURTH,
AND M'LLE BURKE,
AT TIIB
muMttu
FRIDAY, JUKE 18.
PROGRAMME,
mit i.
1. Grand Gallop di Bravura, SchalbodT.Earua v a
2. Muinuium, Sudr nt laaai i
3. Cavatina, Robert W> Disble....... M'lie Buafji.
4. Brilliant Polka, Chaa. Meyer Kart)am.
5. There's a good time coming Buaocu..
6. II Truvatora, Duett M'Oa Bvtu,
and Mr. Buami.
raav u.
1. Merry Zingara M'lle Bvaas.
2. Orond March, by Wollcnhaupl .Ean>am:
3. Rucked in the cradle of tl>e deep, Bong,
BuhmuJ.
i. DueU, Mr. and Mra. Snibbs M'lle Bum,
sad Mr. Bliiaotu..
5. Burlesque, Knntaaie Bantam.
c. Grand Duett, l.indidi (Jhnmouni,. M'lle Bosks,
and Mr. Buhdill.
Tickets, GO cents. To be tiad at the Book Storn
and at the Itoor. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commciiecs
at 84 o'clock. 1 June 11
NOTIO JEJ.
rpjIOSB INDEBTED to the SPARTANL
BURG FKMAf.K COLLEGE, by UNPAID
SUBSCRIPTIONS, are hereby notified,
that if settlement is Dot made by the 20th inst., the
claims will be put in suit for collection. By order
of the Board of Trustees: A. H. KIRBY,
dune 11 10 It Treaaorer.
SEGARS AND TOBACCO. ,
JUST received, a lot of fine S EG A RS; and there
is yet on hand a little of good old Virginia TOBACCO.
For sale by A. II. KlBBY.
June 11 16 tf
25 per Cent. Dednetinn.
SECOND ARRIVAL SPUING GOODS.
(1 OOL> French MUSLINS, just received, at
T 12 J ocol*? worlh 20; Fine Printed J A CO
N ETS, mi 25?worili 37; ileautiful mmall iMtrd
MUSLINS; Stripod, Plaid, Swiss, mnd Nainsook,very
cheap; by TOLLKSON & W IN GO
.Juno 11 16 tf
bonnets! ! bonneto rn
"\yf/U'TK Silk, Neapolitan and Plain Straw
V T >NN ETS. l>ghorn and Straw Hats, lor
Misses and Infants. For male by
TOLLKSON & WIN GO.
dune II v 16 tf
Embroidered Collars Ukfs. &c.
WORKKl) Ct>LLA US from 10 eta to $5.00;
Linen t^ambrio IIANDKKRCI11EFS from
8 ot* to $3.00; a very large stock juat received by
June 11 16 tf JTC>LLKSON A W1NGO.
HKASS, Steel and Whalebone I loop and Skel
ton SKI UTS. For sale by
June 11 !6tf TOUJgOg & WINGO.
I I TUN'S EXTRACTS. |,.^t COLOGNE;
-A Toilet and Fancy SOAI'S. For sale by
dune It 16 tf TOLLKSON & WINGO.
GLENN SPRINGS
TIIK UNDERSIGNED has takentmW
the HOTEL nt this deservedly pouoInr
WATERING PLACE, mnd im
J#S=sfi9k uuw ready to receive Visitors.
Kvery d i part men t of this < sUhlishincnt is in good'
order and handsomely and extensively furnished.
Trmvellers maj reach the Springs in oue dmy from
Columbia, by way of the Spartanburg mnd Union.
Railr-eid, at the terminus of which the Messrs.
1 Ial try have large and coutk* table Stages in (vadium*
on the arrival of the Cam.
It i* also iKcrwiUc by way of Lauren*and (ire i
vrlle, where hack* cat: be obtained.
Alley*, IMhurd Tablcr, Arc., ?re all in good icpair.
*
it a r r.* ur tuAiuiNQ:
Traiivi- nt Hoarders $I.SO
Weekly " 8 Ml,.
M-mth y 44 25 ot>
TIIOMAS STKKN.
Jane 11 1G f-w
FOIl SAT.T=3.
I OFFER for **le a TRACT of LAND, lying
1 p.irlly iu SjnrUuiburg District and partly in'
Uutiicrford County, N. C., on the waters of Mo
Kiuney'* Creek, adjoining laud* of Widow McAbee,Silas
Caalt,Da*M Crawford, and others, ooo- I
taming TWO HUNDRED ACRES, mora or 1
less. 1
One half of said laud is Ruely tuiilx-r.d; the other
half i* under fence and in cultivation. On tbo
premium are a comfortable two-story Dwelling
House, and other outbuildings. Convenient tolho
house i* un excellent spring of Freestone Water.
There is also en the place a trood Orchard
Persons wishing to purchase will |4cstae addres*
the MiWriU'r, at \ itiiuiwtilk' P. O., Spariwbvf
1 >.strict. S. C. Mi M. MILX.BR.
June 11 16 2t
NOTICE.
STOLEN frotn the subscriber, at or near Yar_
bough's (formerly Woodrufb') Mills, on Koorec
river, on (lie 2$lh o( April last, his Pocket Hook,
containing tho following papers, six: One note on
Jeremiah C. I.n?ford, for $4.50. t'ne note on J.
II. Pace, for $24 22. Two notes on James C.
Page, > ut for $29, the otlu-r for $21.22. One not*'
>ii Willi* O. Page, for $17. One note on Nathan
Burdelt, for $9.50. Two notes on Alexander Lnnford,
one for $40, the other for $5. One note on'
\Vm. W. Imnford for $14.50. One note on Willis
Bragg for $2.50. A receipt lor $54, paid on a
note given to Asa lJttlofield, now in the hands of
Coleman Iwiyton, and other receipts.
The Public is hereby notified not to trsde for any
of the above named notes. A. M. PAGR
June II 1G 2l
IN EQUITY ? Spartanbirg.
Hill fur Partition.
Sarah Chapman et nl. vs. Wm. P. Chnpman, Oliver
Chapman, Memory N. Chapman, and Virgil"1 .
U. J. Chapman.
IN >b.i. n-e to tin ..rdtr i f the Court of Chance- 1
ry, at the Inst Term, 1 will expose at pobbe
outcry, on SALES-DAY IN J lTLY NEXT, st
Spartanburg C. 11, (the Gtli July,) the Real Estate
of Beverly Chapman, dee'd., represented by plate
executed by Warren 1). Chapman, on the 14th day
of May, lb.">7, and numbe red 1, 2, and 3, in separate
lots, on n credit ot one and two >enrx, with interest 1
from dny of rule, excepting the cost of these proceedings,
which must be paid in cash. 1
The several lots embrace the several quantktcaof
acres. Lot No. 1 contains 23$ acres, mm or
less, and is bounded by the McMnkin and the Ok! I
Furnnoc roads on two ?idis. (x>t No. 2 contains'- ^
149 acres, and s bounded by the Old Furnao*road
and by the lands of Column Wingo and J6hfcson.
L'l Ne. 3 contains 50 acres, and is bounded,
on one side by McMakiu's road, and by tbe land*
of Rev. J. (i. I.mdrnm on the other side.
These lands are situated within nine miles, or
of the village, a.el in tbe immediate neighborhood . j
of the Mount /sol) Chnrch.
The pure has n ot only pay the cost it?* 1
cash, but will be mjoitod to secure the pert boss fj
money by giving tmnds, with two good and sufficient
sort-lies. Alan, (?iv tat papers. ^
T1HXS O P. VKRNON - - - - m
t'wn'r*. (>it'ice, June 0, 1S57 i
June II lf> St
STATE OK sol I II CAKtUM* 1
SPARTANBl RO DISTRICT.
IN TI1K COl'KT OK ORDINARY. [ K
i i.n >n t'.?r I .ell era of Adminetratioo. it,
\ V" 1IKRKAS K. Si AUKS baih j?tmonsd ibW
T t ?*<-iiri ( r IaIHmioI Adminialratton, de homia
non, on all and singular lite goods and cbatteW/
John Spark*, dctmrd:
in and !m. ,m?h all and
<ingul.tr (lie luinlic?l ami creditor* of the said John
Sparks, to bo and appeal at the ('win of QidiMij, t |
<rtanbwg Conrt |
llnuof, <n ilio in?t , (June,) to shoe* r*a?s. ?f'
my s 11, wh) lid K'llrra ahnntd nni be granted 1 "N
, -tViw , tbta <ha SB
Mil tluy .m lun. , I8j7 K DOWDEN,?.
dune II lb Tt U
I
9