Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L L -U. ? ?!)c Spartan. _ BPAMiimBB i THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1857 * llUfl lP UlIR fowiT' Mkwu. Editor*: I received a letter fro highly re*|?cetai?Je gentleman of Newberry Dist under date of 17th June, who desired loser student to one of your literary institutions, tat prevented from doing so, on account of the /wi lence cf scarlet fever at Spartanburg If you know of a ease ol that disease in the trict, do let tne know, lor 1 urn totally igiiurnt % such u fact. Of course there is tto malignity. Minister purpose, in circulating such rumors, therefore you onglit to correct them. V It ill Kemakks.?Wo hnve made inquiry, attJ nr? s tired that no case of senrlel fever is known to i inor about the village. One or two very mild c occurred early in May, but readily yielded to tt sneut.?Ens. Spartan. pr. tkasdalrT This distinguished Baptist divitio, we underst a expected to preach during n protracted serii vrrirc* in the Baptist Cliurch of Spartanb outturn ticitig on Saturday next. l>r. Tensduh longs to Washington City, but has brcti eugf lately in holding revival meetings in this State North Carolina, where multiludcB were conve and added to the church. The Spartan ooula thili'Mt of h s access in Columbia and Sumter, evil y friend to the Redeemer's kingdom sir rejoice in the prospect of similar blessings attcm liis ministry in this place. ISiCBNDIARlSM. Oil Saturday morning last, between two tlireo o'clock, tlic wood shop of J. A. Fowl On rings Factory was discovered to be on fire; the ptoinpt exertions of n negro man, hclongin Mr. . Bowie, who chaneod to be up, frustrated diabolical design of burning up the premises, it not been for this fortunate circumstance, not < would Mr. Fowler's shops have ben destroyed, his house and adjao^ut dwellings would have < tributod to a destructive conflagration. As 110 is used in the shop where it was discovered, fact of design is patent, and some effort sh be use I by our council In trace out the daring teudhiry. SJIUKE TioUsITROBBED On Sunday last, while tlic family were at Cbu the smoke house of Cnpt. J. Tuck, about four n from town, was broken open with an axe, and r.d puces of bn.'on were stolen therefrom. Asi >? the theft was discovered a truck dog was ph upon the trail, mid followed to a house some di.?t: o.r, whole the bacon was found under tbu tl A warrant is out for the supposed culprit. TJunrniTiROBS. The sudden storms if oar climate make ligiiti conduct) in a uecessary und prudent appendagi i viry house ot considerable height. Hereto their cost, and the infrcqueiicy of damage by c trkity, deterred most persons from employing tli liut tlio progress of electrical science has establ ed Unit a very small nielallio body is sufficicti conduct any ordiuarj volume of fluid to the gro in the absence of greater attraction. Acting u this truth, private enterprise hua found a tiol< operate in in this direct on. And now we I lightni' g-rod men travelling the country in all rcclioiis, with several different patents. Will pretending toother than general knowledge on subject, our impression is that Otis' patent is best. .Not, however, because the rod is square presents a larger surface for electrical expatm but because of r. more perlcct insulation. At this is the secret of efficiency in lightning rods, no rod is worth more than the cost of the iron less it posstss perfect insulation. We think ricrit belongs to Otis' patent, and therefore eoiunu nd tin in to such of our citizens us may v to make this attachment to their dwellings, advertisement in another column. NEW A1)YMTI8EMENTS. Many things worthy of attention will be fouu our advertising columns this week: It will be slcii that the CUrk of the Court ordered the election for Ordinary to take place the 10th day of August?and only ouo day it lowed for tl c polls to remain open. The Commissioner advertises for a:t!c in Auj tlio town lots belonging to the estate of J' Covoi.iud, (licensed. As this prope-i ty oil lies mid about the village, and in the most impro* parts of town, those who desire to secure dig building locutions nnd nuiplc elbow room w< consult their interest by attending this sale*. MeSM's. Becbtler & Son our newly-aequ oititers, dealers in and manufacturers of jewe ie., have located themselve s in Ne w Brick lliu Church street, opposite Palmetto llouse. ller fore our citizens ce>uld only buy and have re-pa articles in the goldsmith hue Iiut now they ti the of-J 011 unity of having any article mnnufucU irder, au.l of any pattern or device that fu may dictate. We now have two establishment iiis character in Spartanburg, and purchasers n t-e hard to please if tlicy emmot be suited villi* Mr. Warren or the Messrs. He-e-htiers. Wm. Knnbe & Co , of Baltimore, also pre their Pianos to the view of the public. They e strong inducements in warrantee-?sufficient to tify belief in liie-ir .statements and confidence in quality of their instruments. vo dili fitii's btblb socikty. A nioetin/ of tlio Young Men's Bible Sue .. -?-? .1- i- ? -? iiv.>vi? in int.- iMpim onurcii, on .Monday ci tug, when an address was mailc by Rev. Wash t.oi liiir.l.on 1110 iiii|Miilance or n wider circuia of ibo Scripture*. A resolution was adopted, elm nijf the time of tho annua! meeting to the 2 2d .!i and requesting ministers of tbo guspt I throiigl ?lie district to take up collections in tlioir emigre tton* on tiie Sabbath previous to that day, in ai the society. An election of officer* w? then held, resul tt> the choice of? . \V. Carlisle, Preaidcnt. I. I?. Romar, Vice President. I. \V. Wkbbbr,Secretary. 4V. T. Rcsskll, Treasurer. Executive Committer .1. W. Carlisle, ex. of. I A. H. I>ou glass I [?. Boinnr, ex. of. I J. II. Uvina. T. A Harris. Cot.. F. \V. Pickens. ? Mr. Iturliannu Ii in 1 ?li red to Col. H. \V. Pickens the nppuihtmon minister tu Russia, which (says the Kdgeficld veiiiser) he has declined. The annie nutho states that the Iriendsof C d. I' will urge his in lieforo the Legislature at the next session for vacant Hcnntorship. Drownu.? Randolph Withers, Ksq , men of ilic liar, at Gainesville, Ala , and brother ?f Hon. T. J. Withers, was accidentally drownei tho 10th inst., while on n fishing excursion 011 Alabama river. ilou. L M. Kcilt spent a few days in Lain afct week, and yielding to tho solicitation of p.ofdf, tliu Herald *ays h< iddrrwcd them . n er.,! polities. SOUTHERN \V) >OftTIII!KN SIMTHSMKN. .? From a period anterior to llio Constitutional or- * ? gutiitntiou of tliu Government to tho present time c there hua existed a wide contrast between tho pu- 11 rity and comprehensiveness of Northern and South- * * em statesmauship. The farmer has usually exhib- * ited the contraction of interest in originating or c in a elaborating public measure*, while the latter has 1 riet *ri??trat?*l patient and honest inquiry after truth * id a ?n governmental science. The capacity of the public " WBB men of the two sections was early demonstrated. c rra. When n Declaration of Independence was to be ^ framed, in phrase mid form, in all essential purlieu- c [)u?- 'i,rsi f',tJ P*-'n of Jefferson alone performed tho great | v it ol um' ptlf'oiio work. When the Articles of Confed- | ? , co ( ru,'on censed to operate satisfactorily, (and it is and worthy of note that the first objections to their ? practical working came from Rhode Island, and r i us- were based upon a supposed unequal effect upon tho ' jxist commercial States?herself in particular, bccnusc 5 asos exclusively devoud to maritime pursuits,) and it ^ eat- w,w ''coined necessary to modify them to remove grounds of complaint, and invest fuller and more independent powers in the general government, the name of Washington wan invoked to presido over and, the convention to frame a Constitution and coin's of mem] it to tlie approval of the Slates, and Southern urg, talent was, besides, largely enlisted in its prepata- I be- tioii. Indeed, not to multiply details, more than igod one-half of the leading executive and judicial |*>m and tiuns of the country, froin the adoption of the Conrtod | stitution to this day, have been filleJ by Southern intd ; men, notwithstanding the great disparity of populaand | (ion between the two geographical divisions of our Duld i land. Tito North is fully aware of this fact, and has iiag | Inveighed against it ill no measured terms, as aeon' cession of party to the slavery oligarchy; tho South recognises the compliment, und is pleased that her 1 moral and conservative position gives her this al1^ j weight in the confederacy. Rut there is a eau*e '<-r 8 I for this discrimination deeper than the surface. The ^ul concession is not to more locality, or occidental po^ lo i litieui strength, to be tnrtied in a given direction. | Rut it results from, and is attributable to, the fact "lu' that the sons of the South posses* those accomplish0,1 ^ ! inents of mind and heart necessary for eminent |,>ul J station, and these, in t.un, nre dependent upon purson ; -. ' suit. c.? i 1 - ' l/'t ns examine this for a moment. The great the .... industrial interest* of the South are agricultural. ?u Commerce, manufacture#, and the mechanic urta ' 111 nrc the peculiar province and boast of the North. To those who engage in these avenues of industry oomplete absorption is indispensable to succes ; and rc|1? it is only alter long years of patient toil that they tile* 8c?-'k ease in retirement or temporary withdrawal ?ov- 'l"",n 'ho a -live management of their private en! rKX?n The scriptures truly say, tliat "whatsoever toed 1 a "tail sowctli, that shall he also reap." Those ince ',ave "own h?r wealth?and they have it. lhtt n ioor ! l,'cy 'uvo little else. The gencrom impulses of li I our nature have been stilled. Kniarged views have p Irecn contracted to dollars and cents, and all mor- b I nls are squared to that standard. At the age of j '< ting forty-five or fifty, with ample wealth to givo them ; c to consideration, they cut< r for office and aim at public ; 8 fore life. In many eases they succeed, and enter upon tile P Ice- decharge of high and important public trusts, call- o cm. . iug for practised statesmanship. Hut in multitudes d ish- i <>f instances they aro signal failures. Totally une- ti t to qual to maintain the new dignity, they discover hut h und coinmon-place ability, and rapidly find their level in h pott the conviction that place has been theirs, and they *' 1 to glide into an obscurity only gilded by their wealth, a lave 1 How could it ho otherwise? No limo wns devoted h I di- | t> preparation. The race of life ws entered upon o tout ; with the solo aim of getting rich?this purpose was p the | tuccessful. They had sown for this?and this alone e mo is mi' crop uii'v gauiertti. 1 nerctore iiiov siioum " ond not oomplain oil discovering li<>w unfitted they arc ion, for those nobler stations reouirtng patient inquiry, ' Last enlarged viewa, and profound knowledge of public 11 and law*. Like senseless machines, inexorable money- ? uu- getting drove tliem day aud night to tlio npplica- t( this lion of every lever to amass wealth, and n<> time Zl wc waa consumed in preparation (or the discharge of tish those functions belonging to the stations to which P Sie wealth afterwards raised them. Ilut disiiualifica- " lion is not the only deleterious result of their pro- * vious training. The lemons of thrift therein no- 1 quired are too frequently curried with them into 81 ^ political life, and heneo wo are ? ften called upon to r' contemplate transactions that will not bear the scru ^ tiny of n pure morality. Wo do not say that every ' on man tlius engaged must become dishonest?or K 1 ,l'* barely negatively honest; hut we do infer that such r' pursuits are calculated to give undue prominence to l' just tjie flri(l perB)?, singular, nnJ make him oblivious of l' 1-11,0 that commandment which teaches, thou shalt love 1 * 1,1 thy neighbor US thyself. How often have we seen, ? "nff when tarifTund kiudred questions arise, Northern ,','u politicians bending their energies so to adjust them '' >u'"' as to subserve personal, nmnciational, or sectional 0 interest*, t'tally irreooncileable with a sound states '' ired . . a mnnsnip. dry. Hut how is it at the South! Agriculture is the I ' 'K*"1 employment here. All the larger operations are 11 1conducted by servile labor, leaving lebure for over- P ''sight and time for literary, scientific, and general to- ' iaVo search If virtue resides among men, it is chiefly '' irr<* among agriculturists. The pursuit is ennobling, nc^ because it is the employment indicated by tlie\AI- 11 '* u mighty through which man shall gain his subsist- * "",l enee. \ J r by The tiller of the ground recognises bis avocntioin i 1 as the basis of all values and all commerce. livv-j 1 B#?nt . ... i \ i ry system ol industry tuts tins lor a (ouiiilalioy. r ; Here in lua starting point in pursuit of truth, afld , " jlls* j from it lie traces out dependent industry of decrease ( v I ing iiii|K>rlnnoe. It iienla no governim-nt.-dyr oteo- " lion, bccajse its products aro regulated b^^ho laws u I controlling supply and demand?ever iinVe effective 1 t than legislative expedients. f ! " Reared in ill* midst of such interw/ta, edueated r , to invi stignte and analyze, the Southern politician, , " i at the age of twenty-five or tlnrj/', enters upon pub- 0 lie life with no selfish ends \m compass, and hut a * " 1 single desire to enact laws lor the general pros- '' I ] . . ml | I II perity, an i give glory and rvnowti v?? hit country. { Stimulated by sncli lofty aims, is it wonderful that p-i- I . . ? , . ... I us iincingi nee an.i virilii' ire crowned wun tile 1 garlands of successful statesinnnsh p, and that his ^ j mature years ar spi-nt in the honored an ! exalted I ^ | ofllicca of the republic! l' r.ut urc these tilings s<>T Can we elaitn for the ^ ' South this more ehvnted stnle-mnuidiip and these [ I1 lusher public virtues/ For the truth of our fn st pro- ' ! position, r? collect the groat twines of the two sec- t ! tious, front (ho Revolution to our day, ami connect 11 1 tin-in with the mc.Miires with which they are idrni lifted. Fi?r the truth of tho nccoiiJ, we refer to ' both Houses of Congress, when tl e leading North- 11 eru members stood debto: a upon the books of the j 11 ' " R ink of the United Stan s for note* discounted, and " ' whose votes, on all questions atlVctmg its perpetui- '' i ly, by a strange Coincidence, were east in ns exact r"> J accordance with its interests as if controlled by n c one I vote of the directors?to the Senate of tho United " l'"' States, w hen a Senator of Maine endeavored to pro- j cure the passage of a bill making it obligatory upon ? ^ | the Rout Olfiee Department to adopt a certain mail i l' (l lock, in the patent lor which he hud a half interest; < v I j to the House < ( Representatives, n few years later, ( ^ j when a member from New Vork endeavored to so- ; " ' care tho printing of that House for a friend, who c had promised n pecuniary consideration for success, ? ens ' and some of whoso after years were devoted to the j the j service of his State in Sing Sing prison; to tho same '' fed I loose, Mill Inlet-, many of wlmso members believed ^ it jMit-etly tit.: and tight that Celt for his pistols I n >n<) Woodworth for his pinning machine, should [ iuvp extension of their patents, and the moral proof j a if whose inception of valuable consideration stands j ipon the record* of Congress; to the samo body, iu i lie iiituinuu* Minnesota land bill, where several , f Northern members of Congress were proved so , ii learly guilty of receiving bribes, thut the commit- e ee reported resolution* of eipulsiou compelling re- i e ignation to escape placarded infamy. Wo might t well the catalogue by enumerating mail steamer { i ontructs, army and navy contracts, Gatphin nud k iardner claims, &c., but desist. Iu nil the iustan- I os mentioned, Northern members of Congress t verc implicated, and iu none of tliem did stain or I aint nttaoh to a Southern member of either House, ti To sustain the claim asserted for our stuteamen to . I ;reater comprehensiveness nud independence In . \ icting Ujxin public measures, wc furnish the follow- ! ng incidents of eoutrnst: Whan Mr. Webter was one of tlio Senators of Massachusetts, before he entered Gen. Harrison's Cabinet,) on ho tariff", fishery, s.ill, and other questions, lie nover lould riso above the atmosphere of Stats street? 4 he dull weight of commercial interest kept him t town. Oil every subject calculated to affect the plus- a K-rity of his constituents, to all intents and purpo 1 ies he whs little el*e than their attorney. He could mrdly take an sulirgcd view of any qaestion that N mitted the cliuk of dollars. About the same time ' dr. Clay iu purt represented Kentucky. On some 1 neasuro, tlu'h dividing parties, his Legislature in- j " tructed him to vote contrary to his view of duty, j t lidding the resolutions iu his hand, he hurled buck : * his iotcrlerence with his conscience, and loftily pro- ' la m"J that he stood there an AmVricnn Senator, " egislating lor the whole people, and thut lie would j ' lot be trammeled by tho uarrow mandate of Ken- | " uoky! Mr. Wobrter could not have done so, and j ' ctniu hi* place. Mr. Clay could ao. have June 1 ithervviso?place or no place! ! c We atarlud out by asserting greater purity nnd f otnprohcnsi ventm in Southern than in Northern 1 tatesninuship, finding the cau?e in natural pursuits. ' t i* proved, by tho record* nnd complaints of the j 1 forth, that the Southern States, with vastly lens " liau a moiety o( tho population, buvo had more < Imu a majority of tho high eflfiev* of government- ' I t is proved liy the records ?f Congress that South- 1 rn men are purer in the discharge of their iru*t*. j ' Vnd we give the illustration of Messrs. Webster i 1 ,nd Clay to maintain our |>osition that our public j ueu are fully entitled to the cuoouiiuia of state* . 1 >ten. CnRRgSPONDMcFoMTliE SPARTAN. i T/ie South Carolina College?fourth of July? | c Hot Weather?Commencement Week?Mtscel- t laneout. : CoLi mdia, S. C., June 2'J, 18o7. Mi-.sshs. Kuitohs: You mu*t not attribute our . icglect in writing to nay other causes than want of 1 ime nnd scarcity of news. We, however, cannot ^ resent the former as an excuse, and if our opiktlo j dull and uitiiittTmiiiiiT if uilt li o.vim? t<> tl,? me.'. As tin* South Carolina College is at prracnt the ( object of universal remark, wo deem it not im- ^ roper to say a word or two relative to the present j ondition of the institution. We fear that it is in . ( anger. Circumstances of an uufortunate oharao- I r have placed it 111 a perilous situation. It boI * looves every friend ot the College to speak out , ^ olJIy, and to devise soino measure to maintain, to ^ trengtben, and support an institution which has ^ Iwnys been an honor and a blessing to the State, ^ ut whoso glory, alas! is now departing?not lor- f ver, we trust and pray. The public ind the newsapers are passing various comments ii|>on the recut action of the liourJ. Indeed, s?i much interest , as been manifested by tbe people in the afl'.ors of j lie College, that Dr. Gibbes, a Trustee, has resign- i ( d, so tbat be may not be emburruseed in present- < ( lg through his journal?"the Csroiinian"?any ummunications or extracts froin exchanges relative late events, or to pro|M>scd ehang.-s in re-org.mi , ng either the College or the Hoard of Trustees, j laj. Perry gives in Friday's Patriot the inust com | letc an 1 interesting account of the recent pr-s-ecd ^ ?gs of the Hou'd that has yet appeared. Ilu ^ farmly defends Mr. McCay throughout. Tiie ^ lurolmian of Saturday, in referring to the case, la es editorially that a minority voted against the 1 involution "that there was no question of veracity," ( Co , because the main issue?that between the ! ( 'resident and the strlcnts?hud not been investi- I ( ated, and adds, that it was not investigated.' We ^ L-(cr you to the paper for the precise language,but j lint is the substance of the statement, if the words ' ' c leuisclvcs bo nut exactly quo'ed. The Ch-nhston , ^ lourier is really "savage*' in relation to the action ' f the students, anil does not hesitate to style them i rebellions" und "contumacious," nud says that ie:r rt-nort is "too indecorous >ixl I t-l! ?. e'.ve circulation in a reputable journal." It may e stated, that a pamphlet, containing the report o1 I Committee of tlie Junior Class and Students of the . Jollege to the Board of Trustees (which, however, ' lie latter would not receive) Il ia been publikhed in j oinphict form; and this it is which the Courier alLidcs to above. Mr. McCoy 'a friends say that ic will not noticu that pamphlet, since the Trustees o handsomely sustained hnn in the contest (it it . nay be so termed) with members of the Faculty, and inec Ins ctinroeter is too well established to be iu- , ured by ex parle statements. It does not become us to side with either party n this matter. We have u high regard for Mr. Mc- , Jay, great respect for the Trustics, and our best j nd dearest friends are among the students. Still, ! re must say, that many reports are in circulation i broad relative to Mr. McCay which arc |Hisittvily I f Illtruc. The proceedings of the stndi ills have becu xaggerated, ami ruinor has ascribed to the nollemiiiim many acts they never hoard of?inueli less l?uo. The action of the Trusties has been coinaumcat.il to the public, nnd is a legitimate subject ^ f discussion. The resolutions and re|>orts of the , ladents arc also before the public. But it is wrong j >r the public to judge ot the merits of such ti case , lllil authorized statements ou both sides be pub' a sited and otlicinlly promulgated. We have not heard yet whether the lh v. I 'r. j ninth will accept the l'rolessoislnp to which liu has ( ecu elected. Wo dislike exceedingly to lose from ( lie College and tho community one so worthy and j s cloved as Rev. ,1. L. Reynolds, I). 1).-, but his ( loco could not bo filled more acceptably than by j , >r. Uinith. n 1 lie comet has visited us, but stx>n departed, do- ^ ig no damage, tboagli some are disposed to asi die to ili influence ttiu long, hot, rainless, and usty spell of weather which we hare been and arc ( ow e*|>etieueing. A goo<l shower baa not fallen | i several weeks, us is Clearly ahown by the dual in ^ ur streets. We had, however, a slight "sprink- ( ng" yesterday afternoon. The gardens are eufL-ring from want of rain, and the crops in the vi- : ( inily of Columbia arc rapidly burning up. Several | nits above and below ua heavy rains have rc.-cuti fallen, but they have not visited Columbia and ur vicinity. The health of the oity is very good i Ins season of the year, when diseases generally pre- J i .nl everywhere among children. Tho Fourth of .Fuly is rapidly approaching. T he I lililnry will doubtless make a fine display, nud wel- 1 tunc its advent with that enthusiasm fir whieh ' ur volunteer companies nre justly distinguished, f Young Columbia" is making grand preparations < ur a parade oil that day of tlm "Invisibles," whose " irsl appearance on last Fourth a'.lractrd so much Mention. and excited so much ineinmcDt < An Extra Court for Richland commences itases I ton here sboul tbe middle of July. Lawyers and | urymeu especially will have pretty hot work. Yonr College offer* quite a strung inducement ' or tlicir friends and patrons to visit Spartanburg n July. We hope our city will bo well re presentd at the Woflbrd Commencement and the Conlert nt thw Fenutle College', as well as the uddiess >efore the ]>eStae-l Literary Society of the lutter nstitutiou. That society, wo believe, professes to teep its proceedings secret, but who on eurlli ever leard of a young lady's keeping n secret? Ilowivtr, wo liavc been favored with au invitation to lear ex-Gov. Means address the DeStnel Society, ind only wisli we may be present, uot only to hear lini, but to see tlio many beautiful young ladies for vhich Spartanburg is famous. Yours, truly, OONGAREK. PROM AN OCCISUmri'ORRESPONDENT. Columbia, Junk 18, 18o7. Mv Dear Spartan: To my labors sometimes, ind sometimes to my laziness, you nro to attribute he long periods of my silence; so that if my letters ire not welcome. Tike the measles and scut let fever, hey come but seldom. The bold and chivalrous citizens of Columbia, villi a single exception, have passed unhurnud the iery ordeal of Saturday last. Prophets predicted he destruction of the?world by fire on that day, and islroiiomera pointed out tlio ageut of the deatruoion, crying out, heboid it oometli! The comet vith n fiery tail hath already eulercd the neighbormod of our globe! Wo stand on the brink of deitructioii! Yet, as Iw/oro remarked, we stood un- j noved amid impending dangers, und smile<l even it the threatened anudrhition of surrouud'iig worlds! from the exhibition of the noble uud daring there vas. a!n?! one exception. A Frenelunnn, as I utilerstood liim to be, who once had a narrow escnfw rum a burning ship, and bad rather an nnliputhy o bo burned alive, slipped into u well on Saturday norning, where he could ace unharmed the world n u bla*>-; and, after all was over, como forth like inoilK-r Noah, not in and from the flood, but from be fire. But, alas! the well was uot to secure a dace as the nrk?there was too much water there; j In- Frenchman wan drowned. An inquvM wan teld over hii body, and he wan buried on Sunday tvcniug. The pastime of burning houses on Subbath nights s slid kept up nmongst its?a couple of t-hoj* U-iiw the ciiy having thus been destroyed on the light of liMt Sabbath. Our worthy City Council, f villi the rest of the citizens, have come to the Con I lusioti that men pre pan themselves for thcev pracices at the grog chops, and that it would be good silicy to cloee these places on Sundays, but, nlhough convinced of tin* wisdom and humanity o' uuli a course, our "Council'' seem to be (as yet) j ifraal of n many-beaded monster called "I'uLlic \ Opinion," and almost shad ier at the recital of his ouquests. After having slain his thousands in slnnn, say they, does liu not Mill carry ou the opi mi trade thereT After a thousand sermons and ten liousaud tracts, does he not still whet the kmfo ol ho cannibal in the South Sea Islands. A ter the ' ight of Kevelution Istis penetrated the darkest por- ' ions of Europe and America, does lie not still pro- 1 hum, both iu Kurop.s and America, that n little vafcr, over which a clergyman pronounces a few rords, becomes forthwith a man!' With these evilences before us, say the ineiilbvrs of tdouucil, we re afraid to shut u;i the grog shops on Sunday, est this many-headed mon.-t< r "Public Opinion*' liould In- iH.pic.tsol at our Conduct, and 111 ate the Multitude against us. The sucheins an 1 vv se nu n of the College have iad a great |>ow-wow here lately, a.id .me that will 1 ie rc'iieinborcd for in my years to com The world n I the rest of ininkitld are aware that for the UM wo years lite Col' ?e htm bent a It >u-e divided i gailist itself, and therefore tottering to its fall. To 'top it 11 ji. and susl 1 n it, its gii.u.li.it: w 1 siiii;llone.l t. gi t t-r, fro. a t ' e-ai'> Ileal to Sjl.v.111' niul IriMii i 11" (..'.lUivb.i to i!?i. Sivaiitnli tiTtfij when I ! they on me, heavy laden with cures, in I ll'.ill'lIrA n.c t ? 'Vertl >r, i!r- J I s, lie Ixrgislators. and sH, looked t.i h ' run ever mile ngati. Tiny meet ill fount it, I >ok tin- <l<ni> ftrr them, and leave the woild in thcui d-tol doubt nd uncertainty iw to tli -ir measure- A il.iy an.l light of drc.llllul SU?|MMISC llUVc p.i-tse 1, bu' bi I... C lie seonnd il.iy 's sun basset, the av.ouudiug an lUltoiatioll ib ma le, that tli fathers of the College ia.1 required the resig nation of . v<r\ member of the '"acuity! i w.ll not endeavor to convey to the readr the ditrerent einolious that in in festod ihnust l.e> .I this intelligence. Young men were rejoicing, .mi old men were ?.d; some hurried, while others ;roancd. Th so exhibitions of the ditfereiit pinions, however, soon gave place toothers. T'.e ?iihcms to..k a nap. V ohangn came over tin* ep r t of their dreams, aud they woke up shouting the MM I sea of the 1'lisi.ltnl and I'mtisann to the skie-. ?ut, alas lor human instability and hunmu weakless, some of these very men, thus praised, painted, vhitewa-ihed, are, alter all, deemed unworthy to be elected, and are even eut off from a quarter's alary, though they discharged the duties of the vliole term. We are told that after the Havens nid professed the greatest friendship for the family 1 >f a neighboring Dove, they sent a Ine?sago to tha j ^iglit owl where ha should tin I her nest. Those j hat have leisure can make the application. I i nay be (term tud to add, however, that tins donand to vacate their chairs, undo by the Trustee* i hi the Faculty, and the advantage afterwards taken | if it to cut them off from their quarter's salary, is regarded in the light of a \ aitkeo trick on the part of he Faculty, nnd calls f. rth the ilixupprobution oj very onr. It is totally unworthy of our character is a people. 1 heard it stated with a smile, dur.ng the progess of the meeting alluded to, that Judge O'N'oall iad lost a goo.I deal of intloeiice at the Hoard, and j or n while was at a loss to know what was intended; tut I now tind it very currently whispered about hat the wine and spirit merchants h ive dune quite i thriving business during thu visitation of oursagc md learned friends. Perhaps I should state, in justice to the Hoard if Trustees, that, ill addit oil to (lie education at the yiiilrge uf one poor l*iy front t .icli l>i?tn<-t in tlio state, I hoy pr-p'so to enlarge tin* sphere of ntnc.i ion ihoro, elect some right or Irn mlilihmal /do 'c?*or?, mi l give to the institution the olinrucier ind ndvauingi ? of a CniversJiv. All this sound* cry well; hut there are certain other sounds break11K u|m111 our ear*, which wu nt 11st hear whether ve will or nut. The State Motive, now in progress f erection, it calling for thousands; the lilue Bulge I tadtoad lor millions. The Hank cannot pay nil? j md taxation sooner or later must make up the doieney. Yours, truly, N. B. l'o$ltcri/it. If you should see that wild nephew >f mine, K/thraim llottom, in your village, say to um you had a letter from his (Inch* Mirk, and hat he is ahvo and kicking. N B Anti-Catholic Outbkkaks.?Kurope is needing with vices, l/ito accounts say: A serious political outbreak had Liken pi: ce at itruAsels, Antwerp and other Belgian towns,growng out of nnli-C'atbi-iio feel ng Several convents ind nunneries and Jesuit colleges were attacked, is also the Bishop's palace at Seige. Troo|>s inter erred,and at Inst accounts order was nearly r>storid, but at Brussels a civic guard was kept under inns, and troop* were held ready for an emergeny. The mob commenced the outbreak with eries if "Ikiwn with tho I'riests'" ''Down with tht Jathohcs!'' ' ] in? t with the convents!" CRABBK'S MINORA KXPBOITIOV IVihaps lite di? 'ruus result of Walker and | Crabbe'a expeditions?the one to Nicaragua ft"d I tlie oilier to the Mexican State of Soaora?will have the happy effect of stopping further filibustering attempts. The facility with which these expeditions can be gotten up, and the rase with which they can leave our shores, is a reproach on our government. If the laws cannot prevent them, new nud stringent ones should be enacted. Peaceful cx|?trintion is allowable and lawful. Hut when it is notorious that the purpose of emigration is to harass mid annoy n national neighbor, the whole weight of government authority should bo exerted to retrain our citizens. The right to do this is in our treaties, ' if not in organic laws. If our people will run their neckt into danger, they most be content to bear the consequences, nor look to government for relief. The recital below has caused a thrill of indignation not only in California, where most of the persons were known, but also in the Atlantic States. It is horriblo?but wo think no law-abiding man should be stirred by pruricut sympathy foi the reckless and lawless: Tho California papers give a full account of the massacre of Col. II. C. Crabbe, of that Slate, mid j fifty-seven of his fillibustcring party, in Soiiora, Mexico. He went, it appears, to Soiiora, under circumstances similar to those attending \\ alker'j advent into Nicaragua, as his design wus to aid a faction lighting against the government. So certain was he of a welcome froin l'crqucirn, the insurgent chief with whom he had a previous understanding, that ho wrote to his friends in California on the 85th March, stating that ho "expected, upon reaching A'to, the independence of Sonnrn would he declared " While he was on Ins way, however, and before arriving in the State, tho contending factions were harmonized, and Isith turned their armies against him. lie attacked the town of I_iv.kh, garrisoned by 4,500 Mexicans, on tho 1st of April. The account of his tragic end, from that point, is ns follows: The Mexicans at first deserted most of the town,, hut gradually being emboldened, returned and gradually hemmed tho Americans in. Fighting continued e glit days, with u loss to the Americans ol twenty-five killed. The Mexican loss is reported by themselves to have been twenty-live, hut is supposed It have been much greater, as ligli as two hundred, On the eighth day ail attempt was made by two of Cruhbe's nn-n to blow up the church, by placing a keg of powder under the portico and firing it The devoted men who nt*< mpted tins were Irotli k'ilcd. and (TuUbc is said to have been wounded in su|m-i intending it. It is sad an offer was made by Crnbbe to retire if the Mexicans would allow it. He had refused to retire when the offer was imide him, niter the fighting had continued two da\s, and now the Mexicans n?tifi,t?w?? ?o" lis wciktii'M nn.i their triumph, refused. The : Americans were gradually but surely caught in a j snare, from which tliey raw n<> escape. Hy breaking through the wall ot the adjoining houses, the Mexican* forced (Jrabbe nnd hi* mcti into the corner building*, ?li.rli they rt-|H'ntcdly ret on lire, but which tliu American* a* often extinguished. At last a l'nppago liidiau ?llot into the roof ot the in.tin huM ug occupied by the unhappy KIIiImjmIi r* a lighted arrow The flame* caught til* i roof, and in a lew moment* the tire w.u dropping in great flake* upon the heads ot the doomed men wahin. \V..rn out with constant lighting,exhaust- ' ed with anxiety, nnd furnished by probably day* of starvation and thirst, and without ammunition, Henry A. Crabbennd fifty-eight men marched out of the burning house, with a white flag bdiavtlHtn, laid down their arm* and surrendered, it i* suppoa ed, unconditionally. This wa? in the night or toward* morning. They were immediately tier!, their hand* behind tliem. taken to a eorrel near the Alcalde's ofliec, wher* tliey were kept until morning, u lieu lliey were taken out in squad* of live and ten each and shut. Crabba alone was reserved for a solitary death, lie w:_* t.ik< n to the Alcalde** ofliec, queationed, allow* d to write a letter to li a ; wife, ami to have nn interview with Iir. Kvau*, a pi. >ie r m tie hand* of the Miiraua, who l ad , L# .tii id confinement ! me week* on suspend 'ihe j hour for h ? ex-guti o hnv ug utrivid, he was ltd out. tii* i. iud? s'.rrtcli- I ; lr Vc 1. * In ad and t'ol to ' a p >*t in fi.-.tt of li.. bill ling tie had occiip: d? j In* lacc '.o the p *t n?l I i? back to li * cxecut' -n tis. At the c >111111'!nd "die," at least n hundrrtl had* wer tit I tito li ? body, aud n!l th 't wn? nc?r- ' ml of llenry \ rabbi hung >lc id. ?? ui_ ng l?y his tied han '? A Mex can stepped forw.n 1 and with a targe kill') sev> i I lo* load rum lo* body, the i ? i.1?.i !?...? - - -? i ......... Ml? r,, -! I Mil ?* ilj n<Tl)*N III*' ?iril' I ll?* If a I was place I on h lalilv hi hunt, ?>r iti llif ullii1* I the.tin r, up*' i| in tlit* jet is of the ll was tit fit placed hi a jar < ( nn-acal for p:iwt?.t* j ti 'ii. I* t iif ii'i Miiiii'll.'iu jitvu'iarly liii'iiW at ?ifli t fill* l< r a ill .11 w liu hid uiii i- cuulric'.cd ;?! must liu- M.ny I i i!i at S'a'.u liU t.'.il fi 111 h! A pariv i?t nlioul 3<i i.t in ti* uu ier (.'apt. (Irani Ortcy siarl-d fr<un Tii<-*<iii in join tiabhent (.'ovorua. When within fifteen mitre of tin* latter plant) tliry were attacked by about 200 Mrl cans. Japt. Orrcy retieatcd, fiuhfuig, and leuaiucd the Ann r caii line with * loss of i.uty four kdh-d. The Mc* an I i?t ah. nit 4". Capt. Ortey deserves Kreitt t r dil tor III* i-k II At every watering place tiie M. \ mil* stteinptetl to check In hi Itv thirst, but III* ruttltil till-Ill I.u I ver> OOCUSUII1. The last eight miles was a eoiit nu' ii running fight, nnd li s fouttli HI 111 Inst was kdl I jil?t i?t tile 1 lie A initio r party if the satnestri nul l, ?li., |< U-l't Tu'?.ao, lias not yet la-en lie.ird of. It Is believe*! lli.it ll (.'apt Oirey bad b en tvitli Crubbt a d.lier* lit resuit hi ght have been aiitieipaU-d. All w ...-> b management, want of fX|K-rienee, mid clear rushing upon deadly fate, t'r.ilibe entered ('ivnien \t.;li ** | in. n. All these were k lie*! exeept tile youngest, said to llllVe In-elt spared by tin* Mt-xiciiiis, conimander (iracia. The iiume of tin* survivor is unknown, but lie is sa d to b. a boy of sixteen or seventeen. Advices received at Vera Ci or on tin* 2.1.1, state that in C'uborra sixteen moie RHibustcr* liad lo-eii taken nod iininvtliately shot. These new vict mi had come down with supplus fer CrahlHi's foiecs. (Iks. William Wai.kkr.?This famous filliliusteier (tor whom we have no particle of sympathy) was in Washington on the 13th, whence lie started to the NoitLern cities ? New Yulk Ining the headquarters of ins friends. Ile was considerably sought after by tiie bar-room |iolit e aus and letterwriters, and every word will be chronicled ns siguilicant of fre-li ctlbrts to secure a lodgement U|mid the shores of Nicaragua.* It is somewhat soigulnr that Hluck Republican ism should identify the South with Walker's movements in Centra) America, w In n the fiet is notorious tli.it all Ins materiel and touch of the personnel of his expeditions came from tin speculating merchant prinoesot New York Rut it suits them to lie, and hence they persevere in the use of the only means available to thcin in eontinu nig cwiicinrni. The correspondent uf the Clitrltftpn HtmtilirJ, who was admitted to tlie "j5re.1t manV irncnrc, gives tIto following pen sketch of Ins ryu ;u?d month, and the way ho has of keeping his own counsels: "This wonderful mail maintained Ins usual quiet digit lied manner, though quite lively, and at times full of merriment. The > xprcnuoit o". Lis eye is the moot s.ngular I have ever seen. Indeed, L can hardly call it an cxp easion; it is rather an exhibition of prominent eye balls perf oily expreasionliss, r<?enibhng very much large glass marbles, w ith a smnll gray spot oil cacti. Ilia moulll is homely, hut deeply expressive, and indicating firmness ill a r< markable degree. "Geiural Walker declines conversing on any matter touching Ins business Into, fur tin r than to say, lie lui* no business whatever with the Governincut authorities. I'll.* he distinctly stated to me, and further said that ho should not so much as inform the Kxeculivo of his arrival here, lie leaves this evening for Ph ladclphiu. where ho will remain to-morrow, arriving iu New York on Monday morn ng. 11 is stay there, he says, will be governed by circumstances?not perhaps over four or five days; where he will nest turn up, time alone can tell, but he is as confident of returning to Nicaragua and resuming the control <?f the Government there, as he is of ant tiling which depends en his own action." Great Kaii.hoao Link.?(hi the -tth of June inilroad communication was formally opened between Cincinnati and St. Ia?ui? This completes a continuous line of road from Portland, Maine, to St. 1>>U'S, Missouri?a distance of 1,410 tn les, traversing thirteen States, and uniting two nillions of city people on the mmedinle lute of road. TUB SOUTH CAROLINA C0LLBC8. Tbe Columbia Carolinian furnishes ths public with lion. W. C. Prosloo's projel lor changing ** ths college into a university. lie propoaaa 14 chaira or achoola, each profeaaor Us have a -alary of $1,000, j jD mid $10 froin each studeul entering hia ckiaa. Ttiia f hi would make the patronage depend upoo the ability of the profeaaor. Each atudent ehould be required to enter at least three schools before matriculation, the fee for which aliuuld be $15, securing him tbe th use of library, apparatus, and rooms. The ernola- ^ mints thus resulting would reduce the annual ap- j j propriation $10,000 and the charges upon the ata dents ten per cent. 'a i qi The whole subject was referred to the committee 1 of the Trustees, to be reported upon *t the annuul meeting in November. pr Dr. Uibbvs, of the Columbia South Carolinian, it has resigned his position as a member of the Board . ' ol Trustees, in order that lie may freely publish aJ what ho pleases about ths College. Alluding to statements made by the Patriot, the Carolinian aaye: "The senior editor, a member of the Board, ex- to prt?sc* his own views and tluwe of the majority, but ga d<>,s not say that there was a division on much of ag that action. vvi "We feel it incumbent on us to say that the true w< issue which caused all difficulty was not iuvesliga- 1 se< ted. The differences between the President and wi Faculty, growing out of that issue, were alone con- j 17 sidvrcd. j lai "A iniuority of the Board opposed the resolution J hs til?ting to the question of veracity, as the real issue so had not been investigated?and on that calling for , 17 the resignation ol lite professors the vote was taken j wi , by yeas and nays, and was 15 to 8." | la! da Paor. Carlisi.k.?The Camden Journal re- p|< vpoiids ns follows to the nomination of Prof. J II. SI , Carlisle to the chair of mathematics in the Sooth ; Carolina College: ln "A Wei.!. Merited Tribute. ? A writer, over fu I tin* signature of "A Graduate," in the Colombia M papers, proposes the name of our worthy and much j M I isteemril friend. Professor James II. Carlisle, of 1 \\ oflbrd College, ss oue worthy and fully compe- m lent to the responsible position of Professor of | Mathematics in the South Carolina College. We endorse most heartily every word mid in his praise, j We have known him intimately for years, and we j know Inm to be a man of the highest character for | integrity and ability, and above all, "a most exeiu j pary and devoted christian." No nun in the Wl j State could, we are persuaded, fill that chair better nr than J anus Ileury Carlisle." la NEWS SCRAPS. I Consignees at Laurent Depot, June HI, 1857. J. Boinar A Co., Rev. N. P. Walker, D. P fc I,. Tw.tty, A. Tolleson, Foster <fc .I , I)r. C. Taylor, A. II. Kirby, J. W. Tockw, E. M. Edwnrdy. Gov. Bragg, of North Carolina, has offered a reward of $300 for the arrest of Elsbury Johnson, who committed u rape upon Mary Springs, of that State, in May last. Col. T. M. iiaker, was elected, on the 15th inst., Brigadier General of Cavalry, 3d Biigade, S. CMilitia. wl oil G on. Santa Anna is preparing to return to Mevi 21 d co. IIi? party arc active iu arranging u plan to elevate Inn again to the dictatorship, mi J it is ^ thoughl that Spain is siding liiin. W. II. l>ib?>n, State treasurer of Ohio, has re- 'U signed?a deficit of half n indlioti having been W1 found in lii office. He says this dctalcatmn existed wlu-n lie took tlio office. A committee h.lr betn bv appo.nted to investigate his accounts. * As fur as he.ird f um the Democrats have elected a iu ijori'v of the delegates to the constitutional convention of the Terrtoiy of Miimranta. Capt. \V. <J. Motagne has beeu elected liiigad er General of the 1st Brigi le S. C. M. A new put offi e hu been iftablislml in I*ck ens i> <ir:ct, culle I Maxwell's M ll?, and It. Max well appnntid postm u>ter. Also, Cano Creek, iletirv H nkle poslmart r. I'lie post office, in Iaiureiis, formerly known s Young's Store, has Ih en re-established at Mis Wt gilt's, and J. Y Wright appointed postmaster [ji Toe (jam h'ti Journal says that Cln4y limit- J.) \vi ght, whose execution (or negiu st'-ding was fixed r for the 2Gth iustaul, has been respited unt 1 tile Ith g 8' pi ci lib- r. I hc V "Uiitiin House, 7 miles south of llciid< r - -in.iU', N. C , wa? destroyed by fire on ihe I3:h rv iliHMiit The 1 m lull* heavily U|>oti I'm owner, notwithstanding an insurance of $J,4t>0 tac The Sun says that two lu-groex belonging to Pray ton P.tts, of Newberry, got into a quarrel on C the 11 tli instant, when one stuck the other with a P u e of iron, killing him instantly. It has boon decided in Fairfax court. Va., that the request of n creditor that Ins debtor shall rcin t *' by mail, and a remittance in accordance with such ' al r quest, cannot operate a reductiou of the debt. The 1 .! cialc.n was exc-pte I to. ' # A tremendous deluge occurred in the Northern part of New York State last week. The canals are ' i "I hi run.a hi many places. A committee of wgdance has been orgau t? I in Brunswick, Va., to disiu eet llie commun ty of i > ' ' i Abolitionists Col. T. M Buker, was elected, on the 13th inst., i Br oodier General of Cavalry, 3d Brigade, S. C. j Militm. Sir George Gore, who, with a lurrty of friends, j ^ has been on u limiting tour of only three yeari at llic heud waters of Missouri, has returned to St. l' I-aiuts. l?r. .1 II. lVognn, of Union, haa donated #100 \ 1,1 to the library of Wofford College. The South Carolina RnHro.ul have deelnred a r< dividend ol 5 percent, from th? profits of the past i '* ' six iii >ntlis. 'J lie Charlotte ami Columbia road V lias ileelared n dividend ol $2 per share. The Charleston papcts record the death of Col. ^ Matthew Irvin Keith, in the seventy-second year ot h * age. Col. Keith was formerly nn officer ill ' tin United States army, and n gallant and clnval- in alrou* gentleman. The B wwd of Visitors to the Military Academy at West Point h.w closed its labors. Among the ? members of the graduating class, we notice that S. . \V. l'erguson and P. J. t^o.iltlebaum,oi South Curo- I ma, ai e recommended lor promotion iu tlie 3d utid A -4th grades of service. f Ijtid in kegs is reported stiff in New York at lt? cent*, ' to B is not stiff with uaat anv Driee. Botwitlie?nd. n? i ing tlic thermometer ranged ou Tuesday morning at 504 degree#. \V. C. Caston, in n difficulty at Lancastcrville, 011 the 1 Stli, shot .1. Mittag. It is feared the wound '"j will prove faud. N. 1'. Hanks ha# been nominated for Governor i e'' of Massachusetts by the American Abolition party. On the 18th the Legislative Metropolitan police [ 0| of New York endeavored to oust Mayor Wood front the City Hall, hut after a jolly row, the May* ! or'# police repulsed them, killing nod wounding ' ~ many engaged. The mayor surrendered to theshe- ? tuf, and gave bonds iu $5,000. The matter goes to | the Supreme Court. k * in confirmation of what we havo said elsewhere, I the telegraph announce# that Gov. \V. Walker i ~ was welcomed to New York, on the 17th, with a I * salute, and was escorted to the City Hall and th? j St. Nicholas Hotel in a barouehc drawn by sil ; j.' 1 horses, where ho met a most enthusiastic reception. I That's the tillikumrniig city! i Death ok am Kuitoe.?It becomes our melan- j * eholy duty to announce, says the Columbia 'Ames, J _ ' the death o( Mr..I. 11. G. I^eppurd, dr., Kdin>r ot 1 the Ixtxmgton Flag. He died on Friday evening, j after a severe attack of only five daya, from th? epi* J; demio that is prevailing to an alarming extent in ? i many sections of the State. Patent Okkice Seeds?Messrs. Kellogg and f lh<dge, 51 It road street, request us to stat?, that , thev h ive received from the I*. S. Patent Office a , ~ vanety of aeeda for gratuitous dmtribution among * the planters and agriculturists of South Carolina, j _ Tb.SK- interested con procure the#e seeds upon ap- g* ! plication as above.? ( Aarlnttni Mercury. __ i -i?-i-JLUU J11 III .ll ggW? - V KAR&iS KBWS. Tortu, K. T , June W.?Tlw L(|i?latan conned yesterday, but adjoomsd until this mtnla|, v .< lrt?c room for Ibeicio* of the cuortotiua. The cuoventioo passed strong resolutions iostrset I the Legislature to complete the organisation, and ive It ready for the necessity of the people. Go*. Walker and euite ere here. He has spoken 'ioe, and ia trying to defeat the action of the peor. * The pro-slavery men made a etep towards having e Legislature broken up, but the executive aaoritiee hare not sanctioned it. d Torsns, K. T., .June 12.?The Frea State Legslure ie now in wee ion and busy at work. Gov. Itobinsou's message to the free State LegiaLurc recommends the inimcdiste organization of a ale government, nnd the codification of the law# ssed by thai body. He oonteude that the Tops, eonstilution ie the only one containing aa eaeseiou of the popular will of Kansas. Hederlaree impoesible for Free State men to submit to the tog us" (legal) legislature. He conclude* by say K that he will maintain a resistance to usurped thority at all hazards. l/jKoiTiTt.?iliid, ou Thursday evening, the It instant, Jvdsh, the slave of Judge CVNeall. ie lived to see the fifth generation o! the family ^ whom ahe first belonged. Her age can only Ie ithared from her own statements. Many years | o ahe stated thai Iter fourth child waa born, a* J i- understood Iter, on the 4th of July '76?this 1 uld make her at least 100 years old. Her subijueiit statements were, that she was confined th her 3d child when Charleston fell, (May, 80,) (hi* would make her 96 yrars of age. This It Statement was probably ccrrect, nnd she perip? intended to sny that her fourth child, Sampn, belonging to Henry Wise, waa born 4lh July, 81, (Independence day, as she called it.) Until thin a few years, she was able to walk about and ke care of herself. For the lost two years her iUghler has been kept in the house, or been cmnyed immediately around it, to take charge of her. ic reiainea iter lacuities ol hearing and undertnding to the b?*t. She wna baptised and joined e Hnptiat church at Newberry when she waa ore than 80 years or age. She was a moat laith1 slave, devotedly attached to the descendants of r. nnd Mrs. Ueorgo Strotlier, dee'd, of whom ri. O'Ncall is u grand daughter. 4 ? * j Keicbrrry Rminp Sun. COMMERCIALColumbia Market, June SO, )857. Cotton maintain* former quotations, with but few lea. Bacon ia scarce, nnd prime coontry-eorsd ?sld command 16 centn. Corn is in good ?toek, id prices, though not lower, ore tending downnrd?$1/25 a $1.30. Flour remains as reported t week. 1)R. M'LANE'8 VERMIFUGE, rskjtaten ar rLiamo aaoa. or rtTTaavaou. UT"During a practice of more than twenty era, Dr. M'Laue had attended innumerable pants afflicted with every form of worm disease, id wan induced to apply all the energies of hie ind to the discovery of a vermifuge, or worm des>yer, certain in its effect*; the result of hi* labors the American Worm Specific, now before the iblic, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, hieh is perfectly sale, nnd may be given alike to ildrcu of the iiMst trader age, or to the aged i?1t; it purges mildly, and subdues fever, and des?yv worms with invariable success. It ia easy of mi initiation, and as it does not contain mercury any form whatever, uo restrictions ars moeesary ill reg >rd to drinking ould water, u>>r ia ituapa9 >! dniug the least injury to the teuderest infant ti incredible number of worms hdvu been expelled tins great vermifuge. C^^Pervhascn vill be careful to n%h for DR. LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, inuf.ietureii l?y FLEMING BROS., of Pitts- ^ ruii. Pa. All oilier Vermifuges in comparison i* Woi lliless. Dr. M'Line's genome Vermifuge, *? Irs celebrated Liver Pills, can n?>w be had at nwpecUbit drug stores. Xone peuuirie Without s *if nature of FLEMING BROS. f7j June 25 13 It An nounoom ent. 1 HE FRIENDS OF MAJ .JOHN KARLK OMAR r. ?pectiiil!y jiuiiouncr him as a Candidate r Ordinary, for Spartanburg District, t?> fill the o.uicy occasioned by the resignation of R. Bown, E>q June 1. IB te. THE FRIENDS OF J. RUEU8 POOLE vpectfiilly ntiauoner him aa u Candidate for Oru.iry, for Sp.irt.inhurg District, to 6!i the vacnuuy casiouctl by tha rwiiiBit'ion of R. Bow dm, Esq. June II IB te PARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE. COMMENCEMENT. THE AN N I AL EX A M1N ATION of tbia Initulion will hrgio on THURSDAY, 3d JULY, id will be con'inur.l toTUESDAY, the 7th. Commencement Sermon, by Ilea. E. II. MYRS, on Sunday, 5th. A dr< ** bet.ire the DeSQiel tL'terary) S-icietj on A UKSDAY NIGHT,by E? Governor MEANS, ^ r Fair(i?-ld. "La The Public arc respectfully invited to attend. Jane 4 15 4t WOFFORD COLLEGE,~ COMMENCEMENT. The EXAMINATION of the claaeea will begin i \ onlay, June 29. R aliop G. F. Picaca, of Georgia, will deliver iv Commencement Sermon, on Sunday, July 5. "Rj? Dterary K*crca?a ol Commencement will ke place on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. The.following atudi-uta will deliver Addrcaaea and ct ive Diplomas on that day: Mn?ni. R. K. Bow , J. N. Carlisle, George Cofivld, S. M. Dawkino, V. M. Martin, C. IVttie. WJI. M. MARTIN will deliver the Valedictory ddreaa before the Callaiun Literary Society on ? IONDAY EVENING, the 6th July, at 8 o'clock, the Chapel. The Public are respectfully invited to alt*ad. June 18 17 2t ) ir (\rP A n l) 4 n TTTr liuiuanArni. IiHOWB wiahing Photographs or Ambr? types **'11 |>'eass CALL &UUN , us 1 expect lease tins place in a week or two, and be eon* obitbly all summer. L A. GREEN. June 25 18 if J A CARD. ri IAIIK subscriber dnirrt a situation, -s PH1N- 1 . CI PA Li, in soma Institution ot Learning, 1 liter Male or Female. Me oan lurniah sntslscto references if so required. Please address the andevwgned, stating salary id local .m. Cll AS. C. BECUl LKR, Hutbsrfordion, N. C. June 25 18 6t Tsbcr A llt'iuilsli sell HENRY'S SUPERIOR MAGNESIA 'ithor A Il? mo-li m>|| 1 SUPERIOR LIME JUICE lakor A n< imivii ??u fl INDELIBLE INK A sell ?ARRAN l"s SELTZER APERIENT Eher A lleiiiitati noil E'..LIS C11 R AT K M AGN ESI A. inhor A lloiuitnh well PURE WHITE LEAD. inlx'r A lloiuitnli m*1I i*ERM, LINSEED. AM) TANN ERR' OIL inlior A noil \o i WINDOW OLA8B AND PUTTY. Utacr A lloiHlfAh sell ^ Nos I COP A I. \ ARNI8H ~ ither A 110111101 sell RAT AND MICK ANNllllLYTOR