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H\)t Spartan. IWBMBTOB. ~ J THURSDAY, JULY 2, 18ST. I " HUAN STORY. ' Ou our first page wilt bo found un original and well-told In1 Lth Story, from the pun of our friend President J. \V. Tucker, of llw Female College, which U published?lliough not so intended when ^ written?solely in compliance with the importunity of the young ladies composing the DtStael Society ol that institution. Called upon, the evening pre- ^ viout to that fixed for their meeting, to contribute something literary for their gratification, hit fancy wort this legend around "The Big Spring," invest- ^ Ing its placid lake nud spa. kliug waters with a ro " manlic interest, doubly endeuring it to them as an umbrageous aud refreshing retreat. These are the ^ circumstances attending its birth, nnd the Spartan ^ is proud to be the medium through which the wishes j of tho (air students reach consummation. By-tho way, ive may as well say, that we arc j promised an Gmv. from the same source, on the f - ' c difference betwvcu u Woman and a Lady?in fashionable nomenclature. m.t.m. * Bcalh of Hod. Lnngdon Iheves. ? This Venerable gentleman, as wo Icnrn front our P Columbia exchanges, breathed his last, in that city, d on the 27th ult., iu the Slat year of bis age -having ft been burn Sept. 17,1776. ' Judge Chores was n leading man ill Congress s during the war of 1812, and in January, 1814, when p Mr. City received the appointment uf Commissioner n| hi Obeut, to arrange a treaty of peace, Mr. Chert s ' was elected Speaker. Mr. Cluy, un his return, was e> rc-clected to tho House, and was again chosen n Speaker, Doe. 10, 181C. Mr. Chores retired from tl Congress shortly after, and was elected one of the *' judges of this State; from whence he was called to 11 (inside over the Bnuk of tho United States to ex- |r Vricate that institution from financial difficulty. This P .achieved, lie vacated the place, and has since spent c' his days in comparative retirement, except that he '' went to Nashville at tho meeting of tho Southern Convention during scocasion, anil was a member of t0 tho Stsle Convention growing out of the same po- b< litioal causes. The lives of few men illustrate groat- *l er abilities or purer purposes. 01 *u?? ii< Protracted meeting. Dr. Teasdale, as announced last week, hascum- e< nieneed a series of meetings in the Baptist Church. C They have been well attended, and wo hops that t, during tho period allotted to these exercises much rr good may be done in Spartanburg. b< Advertisements. Our columns this week bear many new adver a| tisements of interest. Indies are wanted far dress w goods, by Louis & Mark and Bennett & Coos, sick people for medicine, children for sweetmeats, r( an owner for money, people to go to Limestone Commencement and pupils for the school, a candi- nl date for major, pretty or ugly faces for ambrotypes, c, purchasers for landed property, and any quantity ^ of pianos to tune! p Lndy's Book. p< Flashing like a July sun is the lady's Book for 1,1 this month, brilliant with decorations and attractive in fashion. This number begins a new volume, ac and now is the time to subscribe. If the ladies can n> do without Godey's Magsxine we should like to ^ know their substitute, for we have not been able to F find one. Godey nnd the Spartan furnished for $4, in advance. jlt Improvement. D. The near approach of tho College examinations su nnd comincncsinents has led to a general furbish- fr ing up in many of the houses of our citizens. The ?ti street! ev^n Knv? :? >-- '??1? -* , , u ma oupuise ai w renovation, and have been graded and smoothed til down till one liardly knows old Spartanburg. We <w would scarcely speak truly, however, were we to ct say that these impiovemcnts originated in this cause, o' The fact is, our efficient council have for some time w been laboring to reduce our streets to a civilized It condition, and tho late work is but a part of the tli first intention. Personal. v We were pleased to hear that Prof. L. G. Blaisdill and lady are engaged for the Female College. ej Mr. Blaisdell will bo an assistant in the musical QJ department. Ills lady, we believe, teaches Freuch and Drawing. jn IRISn POTATOES. We are indebted to Mr. D. C. Judd for a speci- w men of Irish potatoes out of his garden. They are m by far the finest we have seen this season, and belong to the round, white variety, which, when prop?rly boiled, burst open into rich granulated lips ''' that make one's month water. Mr. Judd has not | '* only our thanks, but our judgment that he is as " good agardncr as he is a merohsnt?and oouimon ^ consent assigns him a first.rate position in the latter B> pursuit. in HirKS()\ fTRNV\ \VIIIf 1T v? ' P< Mr. Ivy R. Casey, living in the lower part of at; the District, lias laid on our table several heads of u wheat bearing the name of our caption, grown on bottom hind on Cedar Shoal crock. It has no th heard, bears five grains to the "mash," und seems P1 well adapted to our climate. That in our posses- ^ sioti was cut on the 20th ult., ruthcr green, and iu the grain is not as fully developed as we could wish w to see it. The heads average about 100 grains. UOafiAB LOD(TkT"n(TT 19, I 0. 0. F. U The following gentlemen were elected officers of nr Morgan Lodge, on the 27th ult., viz: tr< O W. Moore, N. G.; T. W. Win go, V. G ; ?* J. M. Klford, Secretary; L. A. Green, Treasurer. ~ EXECUTED. m James A. Price, who murdered Mr. Joseph w< Hughes, sen., in Union Distriot, four years ago, r" was executed on the 26th ult., near Unionville, in n, presence of an immense concourse. vnrir. I\I DIIM O?J xivuvnn ui i lib Tbi- young uud handsome corps, Ca, t. 1-egg, I p rad?d f?r drill au<l instruction on Saturday, near , lV the Depot. They rnnde qu te a soldierly display, j and begin to show progress in their evolutions, sol OUtt FELLOWS' SCHOOL. 00 This School, under charge of Messrs. Farrow & ^ Collins, principals, closed its examination on Friday jo last. Wo attended during the two days thus em- 5G ployed, and became entirely satisfied that the in<?l thorough syeteiu of instruction was pursued by the teachers, and that the pupils had used proper dili- ,,f gence in prosecuting their studies. In addition to T! a review of studios, selections in poetry and prose, 1 memorized l?y the pupils, were recited, and cornpo- j,.( sitions read by the larger ones. These recitations yc were creditable to the school ?while the original pu Cc pcrs were extremely well written, aud breathed a high moral and religious sentiment. Wo were picas* ?d to see present a very fair representation from the Female Academy, headed by their Principal ? Ilev. W. P.mrd; and also a few of the parents of the r((J boys. The duties of the school will be resumed on fiif the 22d of July. ^ ^ j.|r Wm. Dun want, of Chester, had a cotton bloom i tl?: m the J 4th ultimo , g A SEW SLATE TRADE. Dl Sonic tunc ngo we called attention to the revival Attli >f the slave trode, in a new form, by Great Britain Vernon >nd France, via: the introduction into their colonies h>"c if Coolies from Chinn uud slaves captured on the t? purcl ligh sea*. As will bo seen in an article from the petual lharletton Mercury, on our oatside, this species request* f slave trade is likely to be legalised by several of menceir he Governments or Kuropc, under the lead and "ttractin ncouragement of England and Franco. Spain ^ me'1 eadily falls into the plnn, to Supply Cuhn with la- Society orers, as the notorious old-fashioned slave traflic is due noli till in full operation, nnd likely to cause a diplomat > difficulty between her and them should t be con- Prtti uued much longer. She must have laborers?site Aead rfll have them. Her necessities in this particular indc her wink nt the illicit traffic; nnd her captias general,eaten up with cupidity, were even less and . onest than the officers of the parent State, and put Wo h roney in their pnrs?-e by its open encouragement. Matron, o ravs her from the consroucnces of this open vio- _y?u, I r . . j . .1 help of t ition of existing treaties, nnd nt the same tune res tjie pj,,;, Le fromjgirRhrism and wilderness their own eolo- purcliasi ics, fiwm which slavery was so unwisely driven by perpetui lio emancipation and other acts, these two model Ameriei , . . , trious si lovernments of extreme types are now endrnvor- aj,ar0C|e ig to recover from former indiscreet legislation, so he was I s to strike a blow at American progress, nnd cman- his wisd ipitr themselves nnd Europe from their abject de- ,r^" ^Jj< rudenee upon the United States for cotton, rice, ^r,.n, nn co. It cannot bo brooked that the peace, security, of Was nd even the bread of Knrope, shall depend upon custody to success or failure of these crops in this country. re,R'e "f . .. . . . . ..... , world, it liould this continue, they are incapable of unlepend- j, at action upon questions to which wo arc a party? the pntri nd ssveral of this character are now open, nnd ore *',e P,WI kely to remain ao for some time; while others ore hU!n ?/ ' voluntar isting their portentous shadows before the cubi- Februnr c-ta of the world. The manifest determination of from its te United States to secure n route from the Atlan- that hulk u to the Pacific?the fascinated gate on Cuba?the * as the p< nccrtain future of Mexico?the Nicafngunn eon- ?vorili. ovcrny?the fillibusteritig propensities.of our peo- has beer le, with but little power in the Government to leek them?are questionn evidently occupying a ^ rst place in the minds of Eufopeob statesmen. gers nga American diplomacy his been too dogirmtic nnd oditors, i >o little deferential to royalty. Her progress has l'*e)y al en too rapid in nil the elements of greatness to ^ aliforn ? ot our c it oommercitl vanity. Her extension of rcpubli "The Su inism, with a vitality ns energetic in the extremi- bnt it re ps as at the heart, awakens fcara that the weaker *yhiovo irrounding republics nnd colonies must be absorb- .. ft < 1 at no distant day. Louisiana, Florida, Ttxni, tral Virg alifornin, New Mexico, nnd the Gadsden Purchase, of this h nch this lesson. Tlic wings of her commerce frolI| " lust therefore be clipped?nnd n charmed circle jiaVu ((vI c drnwn around her, prescribing the line beyond name, ui Inch she shall not step. These are doubleea some dered f? r the ideas entering into this plan to re-people with n:,me' u' , .... ? ? , ? , ,, com (nun nvea the wasted colonies of huiglnnd and prance, wjj| ^f() ilhout forfeiting, in the estimation of civilisation, future tit int humane ciiaracter acquired by Voluntary but sake of I 'pentcd emancipation. It will hardly do this; for l'"" ^ei ... . , .. . , , , . ?arncslh bor is in grout demand. The ideais exploded that t.;n|jy j,, iy commodity, entering into general eonKumption, to take i in be produoed in excess. Civilisation is a great subject f iiiKumer. Therefore all the governments of Kurope, ol''erwl* .... . , cincts, 01 vwesamg colonies, will most willingly resort to the con,jdg roposed mode of securing cheap labor?and the prnctical lore readily because their own tonnage will there- drrtd rn f find employment. Perhaps this appeal ia also Idnssed to our Northern States, whose merchants cj,n#c n e ready to rush into anything that will pay. Hirth-dn loublless American ships will be largely in demand dering it r conveying these new slaves to their Hrlilsli, rench, and other homes. It will bo another blow -p,, the South. Shut out from similar supply by our lie, www ws, and s refusal of Northern men to sanction the l'"* -cssary legislation to legalize the new trade, were V ich supply desirable, slaves in the Southern States, laying at om the high prices they command, the care beowed upon them, and the light tasks imposed, ould prove less valuable to their owners in compoion with those prop<wed. This idea, at least, would iuso Northern philanthropists to become it* earn- Ladies t aiv.icales. Tlio politioi*l aud social differences effort the two section* are too great for the North to prospect ilhhold a blow whi n it cau be given with effect, 'ion of th would follow most inevitably; but we doubt wbe- peal* for er the effect would be us assumed. country ! Wo heartily join the Mercury in demanding Matron ie termination of that portion of the Treaty of liberal re I'ashinglon requiting us to keep a squadron on rcliauce to coast of Africa. England is abandoning her her hallo Torts to suppress the slave trade, and initialing more rci re not less objectionable. She has repented of birth ol I ?r foolishness in following Wilberforoe and other* To jroi the nbolition of slavery in her colonies; and, with him (tamed to retrace her 6tops, has invented n hnlf- now com ay house not leas objectionable in the eyes of her ul" birth oralily? but reeoncilrnble to Jesuitism?which won, ami rer makes principle subordinate to interest. nppeul in In this connection, we cannot deuj ourselves the classic bj easuro of extracting from Allison's History of comes! urope the following portion of the remark* of Mr. misaiout ibbert, in the British House of Commons, in through 106, on the bill for the abolition of the slave trade, waters ol id which was but the forerunner of the emnnci- to theirs? ition n.'t. Mr. Ilibbcrt lin* been amply born.-out force an his predictions by events that have since trnns- s.ienks fr red, and certainly exhibited higlur attributes of King'* N Ucsinan?hip than hi* more successful opponents, incentive e said: Bet nt ''But to suppose that the partial stoppage of it in tins nobl e British dominions, that the prohibition to trans- an(] hallo irt the fifteen thousand negroes who ure annual,. |V Q| ought to our shores, c uld have a beneficial effect, ridiculous. So far from producing such a result, "If"' ou' i tendency will bo diametrically the reverse: it eotweeral ill drive the slave trade from the sujierior to the j ,.rs 0f th fssrinr nk.mnwi. f??y.?.? ?*?**?*? i ... pool, who have donu so much, for their own inrests, perhaps, hut still Hone so much to dimmish brilliant i i horror*, to the Spaniards and Portuguese, who A sub e a? yet totally unskilled in its management, an.I |,u( moru rat the captives with the utmost barbarity; as our vn colonies decline front the stoppage of this sup- Ctl'1 101 y of laborers, those of the other nations who have 'y welcot >t fettered lltrmsclvis in the same way will uug- upwards fill; the cultivation of sugar for the European fr0m tho nrket will ultimately pass into . tlier hands, and i> shall, in the end, find that we have eut olV the jht nrm of our commerce and naval strength, ily to augment the extent and increase the hurrs if the slave trade thoughout the world." graphs f Tux Bflnrns for Spiirlnnbiirg. Col. U. C. Poolr, Tax Collector, has kindly fur- moT,.me| ihed us the following epitome <>f (acts connected c,(rnet8 , th the tax returns, just closed: n deeper' 7,90-1 slaves; 37 freo ncgr<?cs. ?218,822 goods . .. d; ? 112,59ft sold in tho village; ? I Oft .226 sold in e ? country. ?14,923 on professions. ?127,150 , V'r town lots. 2,613 acres bottom land; 35,583 look foi w res second quality upland; 549.529 ncrcs third riforin d last quality upland. 114 white males born? "Vt'r 3 white females born. 47 whim males died? Congrew while females died. 185 black males born? called a ? 8 black females horn. 60 block males died?69 t,on ick females died. J10 marriages returned. ,V The above return is complete, with tho exception " *" about 15 poor tax pityers. / #A ie amount of taxes collected for the ' Slate, about ?7,178 00 *n(i 7< r Commissioner* of Poor 3,335.77 er ' ,r " of ltosds 1,810.7 1M r Town Counoil 192.09 The f< Hector's commissions, with pay lor well ask taking births, deaths, and marriages, n y , to be deducted, about $903.20 ,, ^ l9T m at \\ alkt SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD. We are requested to say, by the ngent of this " j id st Shelton Depot, that hereafter all packages coarse in 1 Spartanburg will bo promptly forwarded by the iustructie t stage. We will add n request to Mr. Glenn, j it he will continue sending us the mines of con Company nee* for this District ; gimcn'. strict Mtoil Yernoo Association. ie request of the lady Presidentof lite Mount organisation for thiu District, we publish iwing papers on the subject of subscriptions insc the Mount Vernon property ns a pernausoleum to Washington. We are also *t to say, llint in consequence of the oomlents and religious meetings at present ig such gratifying attention, the contemplating for thorough organization of a District has been deferred till their close, of which oc will be given in the papers of the town. Mayor* of Citiee, Town* And Village*; dent* or Htad* of Univtrritie*, College?, emie* end School*; i'retnlrnl* of Soeie Matter* of Lodge*, Captain* of Military tanir*, Head* oj other Imttitution* and riation*, Divine*, Phytician*, Lawyera, Editora, throughout the Union. nve boen commissioned by "The Southern " to make an earnest appeal to all and each o come op promptly and efficiently to the he''Ladies' Mount Vernon Association of on," in tbo great and patriotic work of tho ond consecrntion of Mount Vernon, as the il shrine of Washington and the Mecca of k. It is but the titling homage to his illusliade; to the greatness and goodness of his r; to the private and public virtue of which he model; to hia laurels ns a warrior and oin ns a sage; to his fatherhood of our coon?t, then, every one feel, acknowledge and the filial duty of contributing his mite to the d glorious enterprise of hallowing the tornb hington, ns n public trust, in the guardian of Virginia, his mother State, for the reveal! America, and the homago of all the ii all time to come. urpose of "The Southern Matron," und of iotic daughters of America, of whom she is iding and inspiring divinity, is to raise the Tuff) I f If %f rttt ?n TI low SB t wrv n..? > . ? y subscription, previous to the 22d day of y next, for the purchase of Mount Vernon, present proprietor, nod its dedication, on iwed birth-day, (the one hundred and twen(ISfith) anniversary of Wiishing'ou'a birth,) Brpetual shrine of greatness, patriotism and More than one-eighth of the required sum i already raised, by ilia eloquence of the Iverett, a son of Massachusetts, worthy of Bay State, iu the day when Bunker Hill Pnlmetto Fort gave forth responsive tliuniost the oommon foe. Orators, lecturers, nnd pleaders of both sexes, arc alreudy nc work, froin rock-bound Maine to golden in, from the Atlantic to the Pacific border ontineutnl Republic, under the thinner of mthern Matron," in the same noble cause; quires united an well as vigorous effort to the consummation most devoutly to be In the name, then, of "The Southern Matlaughter of the Palmetto Stnte, with sneesinia blood running in her veins, the bead oly mission of the women of America, who, ck pillow, and with trembling hund, lias isse heart-stirring missives and appeals which lelrnted and ngitntcd nil America?in that rider winch she inaugurated and baa rcn'Onible the hallowed enterprise?in that nder which alone her modesty consents to icntc with the public, and by winch she lown to and be blessed by jewterity and nli me?and for her sake, n? well ns for the ihe sacred cause with which she has iden rself in immortal union?we promise, and r appeal to all and each of you?and espethe Mayors of cities, towns and villages? ill necessary and proper steps to bring the prominently, by means of public meetings or e, before the public, in your respective prorgnnixations, or circles of influence, on the Fourth of July, (or us soon thereafter us lie,) that it may be consecrated, and renrmorable forever, by ihe taking' up of \ 'ernon Subscript tone, Irom every |>ortioii epublie, to insure the Mount Vernon purnd to hallow, additionally, if possible, the ly of our National Independence, by ren, tributary to tho proposed homage to hnn, isdom and valor, under Providence, securiirtk-dmy teour country, r bswtWf vvbtoi-1. too, in tho whole RepubgtfSbd tb* lAvituIioii to enlist us knights in jr^MRofUfet Vrri 1 d<> gallant and w . IMIB11 iiii" n i^ (11 I IK' ( 1 Mrtfo','*'ioih sounding to the onset and ; list fret the fruits of victory. [Charleelon Courier, June, 1857. IPT10N LIST OF THE SPARTAN MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION. i of the 1 lisiriol and Village of Spartanburg. ib being made, and with the most signal of success, for tlie purchase and consocrue home and giase of Wasimnuton. Ap' aid have gone abroad throughout bis ' Troni that noble patriot?the "Southern ' "?und already the iiH*t enthusiastic and spouses have reached her, showing that may be placed upon the accomplishment of wed purpose, and probably at a date not mote than the 128th nnnivcrsnry of the that great and good man. J, the descendants of those who co-operated i in our Revolutionary struggle?the uppeal es! To you, the inheritors of that glori- ! right which bis genius defended, his valor I his sublime patriotism perpetuated?the >w comes! To you, whose soil is rendered ' I halo girded battle-fields?tho appeal now What part will you enact iu this sacred i The living nre not alone the agents whoin this appeal comes. The rippling f Cedar Spring breathe u voice responsive The ensungu'ned Hoods of I'acrJct add il impulse to tho admonition! Cowp^un om the graves of her patriot dead?while fountain, from her lofty eyry, wails forth J to the holy movement. ? signature in Spurlanburg be wanting to 0 purpose, whose only object is to secure iw, through coming time, the Home and j the Father of his Country. Ami in alter children's children will gaxo upon the . led memorial as we now do upon the signe immortal Declaration of Independence, in our ancestry,and proud to emulate their examples. script-on of ono dollar secures membership, 1 generous gifts will evidence higher npn of lofty and sublime virtue, and be doub lie. All donations from frfty dollars and will be acknowledged in monthly reports parent association. hnum?Gov. Walker. ml in the Charleston Courier several intra- j rorn a a|M>ech made by Gov. Walker at Kansas, in end? nvoring to dissuade them ing forward their treasonable I .egislutivc ( nt. Wo know not from what source tho route, but if he is eorreetly reported, he i? 1 dyed traitor to the constitution than thoae pled to curb and restrain, lie anys: myself, I wish to overlook the pas', and :ard to a better and brighter future. That I legiida'ure has, in respect to tho authority question, been recognised by tlie nets of i of I8.r>6 and 18f>7. That legislature lias ' convention to nssemble in September next I i stitulion they will or they wiil not sub i it i >te of the majority of the then actual set ( [nusas // they do not thus submit it, / Unu, fellow-citizens, in law ful nwnwifio/i rotrrse. [Cries of "Good," nn.n cheers ] < arinot doubt, gentlemen, that one mueh | \han I, the Chief Magistrate of the Jill join you in o/i/Kwrifion." Mowing despatch from Washington (as | ite outgivings of the i'h'ioii) sih>ws that j l Huchuunn is beginning to get alarmed ( r's sentiments and doings: , inoton, June 26?-The Administration ' lerng the Spanish Mexican question. The ration docs not entirely endorse Walker's ( Kansas, and tliink ho is exceeding his i 'Us. ' | I. Hush has been elected Captain of Ileal < i No 2, at Bateeville, within the 37th Re. 1 i I I SENATOR DOUGLASS* XPBEUH. Senator Douglaas,ef Illinois, at the iuvitnliou oftl grand jury of the United Stales court for thnt Sta made a speech at Springfield, on the 12th ullim of which we have a report in the Washing^ Union of the 24th. The topica to whiuh ho w requested to confine his attention were: Kana: Utah, and the Dred Scott dcoiaioo. As contradictory reports of what was said by hi on the subject of Kansas have appeared, we thil it nothing more than lair to extract his own wort which must bo regarded n correct report < f I speech on that occasion. Several ultra paper* the SoUth?and some in our own State?are i ready assuming thai ho has abandoned his form position and leaning to nbolitionisrn. We ha failed to find any evideucu iu his words to suets the charges. It is true that he has nothing to s about submitting or not submitting the coustitutii of Kansas to a vote of the people, as prc-determin by Gov. Walker. Probably ho thought this que tion belonged solely to the Convention itself, that body deems such course necessary, they a make the requisite provision (or getting popular a prova). But clearly, we think, the federal exccuti of Kansas has no authority to put the constitute to a vote of the people unless requested ?o to do I the power that alone could frame it. He |>oaaesm rightly, no such prerogative, and its exercise wou be gross and unwarrantable usurpation, for wbii impeachment and degradation would bo the on fitting punishment. Speaking of Kansas, Senator Douglass said: Of the Kansas question but little may be said tin* present time. You are familiar with the hist ry of the question and my counexion with it. Su sequent reflection has strengthened and confirmi my convictions in iho soundness of the principl on which I acted, and the correctness of the cour I have felt it iny duty to pursue upon that subjet Kansas is about to speak fur herself through h delegates assembled in convention to form a cons tut ion prep-rotory to her admission into the I nit on nil equal footing with the original State*. Pea< and prosperity now prevail throughout her border The law under which her dclcgules nro about to I elected is believed to be just and fair in nil its o jeets and provisions. There in every reason to ho| and believe that the law will be fairly iuterpreli and impartially executed, ?o na to uuture to evei bona fidt inhabitant tho tree and quiet exercise the elective franchise. If any portion of the inhnt tants, acting under the advice of political lenders distant States, shall choose to hbsellt themselv from the polls, and withhohi their votes, with a vie of leaving the free Slate democrats in a minora and thus securing a pro-slavery constitution in o position to the wishes of n majority of the peop living under it, let the rcs|>onsibdity rest on tho who, for [lartison purposes, will sactiflce the print pies they profess to cheiish and promote. U|? them nnd upon tho political party for whose bonei nnd under the direction of whose leaders they at let the blame tie visited for fastening upon the pe pie of a new Stale institutions repugnnnt to the feelings nnd in violation of their wishes. The o ganio act secures fo the peoplo of Kansas the so and exclusive right of forming and regulating llu domestic institutions to suit themselves, subject to I other limitation tlinn that which ttiu constitution the United States imposes. The d< mocrntic par is determined to see the great fundamental principl of the organic net earned out >n good faith Tl present election law in Kalians is acknowledged be fair nnd just, the rights of the voters nr? clear defined; and the exercise of those rights will be ? ficiently and bcvupulousiv protected. Hence, if tl majority of the people ot Kansas desire to have it tree State, (and wo nro told by the republican par that nine tenths of the people of tlint Territory a free-State men,) there is no olistaele in the way bringing Kansas into the Union as n free Stale I the votes and voice of her own people, and in co fortuity with the great principles ol the Kausa Nebraska act. provided all the tree State men w go to the polls, nnd vote their principles in scco d.mee with their professions. I< su, h is not the r suit, h-t the consequences lie visited upon the lieni of those whose policy is to produce strife, nnnrch and bloodshed in Kansas, that tlo ir party in: protit by slavery agitation in tbe oortliern States this Union. That llie democrats in Kansas w perform their duty fearlessly and nobly nccordir to the principles tin y cherish, I have no doub ; ai that the result of the struggle will be such as w gladden the heart and strengthen the hopes of? ve i ..f ,i... Ii i. - ? in" > inir I'iMiri'wnmicnrp. The Kansas question being settled peacolully nt satisfactorily, in accordance with the wishes ol li own people, slavery agitation should be Imu hIi. from the halls o! (lotigi ess and erase to he tin ? xcitii element in our sell government, whieh rccogni* the right of the people of each State niwl Territory form and regulate their own domestic institution .and sectional atnle will la- forced to give pluec that fraternal feeling which animated the fathers the revolution, and made ere "y citiwu of evci Slate of this glorious confederacy u member of cuminuti brotherhood." Ou tlio l>rcd Scott case, in summing up tl principles enunciated by the I >eclurntion of ltid pendence, he says: "To show how shallow is the pretence that tl Declaration of Inde|?cndencc had reference to i included the negro race when it declared all m< cr?ated equal, it is only ncexssary to refer to a fe historical facts, reoorded in our school books, at familiar to our children On thu 4lh ol July, 1776, when the Deelaratit of Iude|>endencc was promulgated to the world, A rican slavery existed in each one of the linnet colonics. Every signer of the Declaration of Ii dependence was selected by and represented slaveholding constituency. Every battle of the ri volution, from Islington and Hunker Hill K'ng's Mountain and York town, was fought in slaveholding S ate. The treaty of peace acknowlt-dgitig and confirn ing the indepedenoe of the Luiti-d State* w; made and signed on behalf of (>rent Hritain of tl one part and of the thirteeu slaveholding Suites i the other. The constitution of the T'uited States, undi which we now live so happily and have growu i great and powerful, and wt ich we all profess cherish and venerate, was formed, adopted, and pi in operation by the people of twelve staveholdin States and one lr< e Suite, slavery having disappea ed from Massachusetts about that time under tl operation of the great fundamental principal ol scl government, which recognises the right of eac Slate and colony to regulate its own domestic ur local iifT.iirs. Iii view of these incontrovertible facts, can an satie roan believe that the signers of the J >eclari lion of Independence, and the heroes who foUk'l the battles of the revolution, nnd the sages w I laid the foundation of our complex system of feder and State governments, intended to place the negi race on an equal looting with the white race? such had been tin ir purpose, would they uot hat abol.shed slavery and converted every negro iuto citizen on tlio day on which they put forth tl Declaration of Independence? Did they do i J >id any of the thirteen States abolish slaverymueh less place the negro on an equality with tl white man during the whole revolutionary struggli 11 istory records the emphnbe answer, no. Not or of the original Slates abolished slavery during tl revolution, nor has any one of them at any tin since extended to the African race all the righ and privileges of citizenship on terms of entit equality with the white man." John D I.-;..- -e ? - . nfMi^ ii?in iMiipit'iniui Mill, on Peters' Creek, has shown us n Spanii hollar, bearing date 1769,coined during the reig if Charles III, wliicli he ploughed up tins summi in one of his fields. This is the second found i nearly the same location. The impression is, as Irad from Cedar Spring towards Cowpens, norm Peters' Creek, still rxists, that they were lost k aonie of our Revolutionary tloops in the rapidity their movemetits. The Clisrleston Standard has been shown an in [session of a seal for Woflford College, engraved I Mr. .1. Bornemsn, of Charleston It represen the College building, with the date of its foundutiot ?nd the inotto--" /ufaminofM fi'lgrt hnnotxbu*. Dio impression is admirably clear and free froi iwfiguring flaws The degree of I>L. 1). has been conferred h Princeton College upon C. ! McCay, lato Prea lent of the South Carolina College. Win. Be ind Robt. M Fuller of this StAte, were among tli <iaduitea the Uttet took the fust honor NEWS SCRAPS. lie The Democratic Convention of Georgia, after te, nineteen unsuccessful ballottiDgs, finally abandoned 10, the regular candidates, and choae lion. Joaeph K on Brown a? their candidate toe Governor. Theoonua volition took stronj ground against the inaugural m, address of Gov. Walker, to the people of Kansas. Hon. Win. MoWillie, formerly of Kershaw Disiui trict, South Carolina, nnd late member of Congress ale from Mississippi, Iwta been nominated aa the DemoIs, emtio Governor of that State. lis Col. Cummings has accepted the offioc of Govat ernor of Utah. I Col. Jaok Hays has boon appointed Surveyor or General of Utah. ve Abram Renchcr, of North Carolina, has been lin appointed Governor of New Mexico, ay Lieut. W. II. Wilcox tins resigned his oornmisd3 sion in the Navy. ed Lieut Craven has been detailed, with the steam's sr Arctic, to make a survey of tho Isthmus of Half rien. m Hon. W. B. Reed,Commissioner to China, sailed p- in the steam-frigato Minnesota, on the 25th ultimo, ve The annual examination commenced at the Nairn vnl Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, on the 3d ult., by and was continued for rcveral days. Tho gradua?s, Mng class (No. 1.) opened in 1853 with forty-two Id members, but dwindled down, by resignations and tii dismissals, to fifteen! |y The baccalaureate sennou before Davidson College (says the Yorkville Enquirer) will be preached on tho 12th instant, by Rev. J. L. Kirkpstrick , of | at Charleston. o- The same paper slates that an accession of 41 members has been tho result of a revival at Rock ^ Hill Methodist Church, York District, oc Judge O'Neall, President of the State Temporal ance Society, has called a convention at Chester, on the 21 ?t instant. ,n The Orangeburg Southron is discontinued (or co the present. The proprietors expect shortly to is* sue n larger sheet. ^ Why is a lady sweetest when she is just out of bed in the morning? Because she's then a rose, d C. P. Poole (says the Enterprise) has been chorV sen Colonel of the Upper Regiment, S. C. M. V The New Orleans Bee gives the result of a sinn n jn gulsr duel. At the first fire both pistols went off es simultaneously. One of the combatants was seen w to stagger?the other stooping over, as if in the act p' of picking something from the ground. Oq the ,|e first the bull took effect on a hunting watch worn se in the Test pocket; the other hnd his large whiskers J'" shaved smooth off on a line with the chin. They |-( made friends on the instant. >t The eorner-stone of the new Lutheran College, o- of Newberry, will be laid with appropriate ocreir monies, on the 15th instant. Rev. John Bachman, |p D. D., of Charleston, will be preseut. jr The Supreme Court, now in *<-ssion at Raleigh, so has just licensed thirty tieo more lawyers! The I)emocralio majority in tho legislature of Virginia is only one hundred and thirty, lie The Sierra (Cali ) Citixen says "the rumored to death of Br. Ivaue proven too true. Thendvcntu rous navigator has embarked upon his last voyage. H, He hat found Sir John Franklin/" a There were 27,000 failures in the United States 'J |aat year. The debts arc estimated to have been "J. mora than $50,u00,000, and tbo loss to creditors ^ more than ? 10,000,UOt). n The Pope him made a loan of 20,000,000 francs f* from the Rothschilds to call in Romun copper coin The wine crop of Europe promises to be a Urge ^ one, though the increased consumption keeps up Is pr'lc"- (inr.iT Hail Storm.?The Washington Union of givis a horrible account of a hail storm which visiiII ted that city on the 21st alt. The public and pri'K vale houses suffered J.image in broken glass to the estimated number of 60,000 panes, li.nl stones , rv wire seen weighing from half a |*.und t<> a pound. 1 llousc r>-ofs, trees, ero|w, couservatoiies, Ac., w? re much damaged. The properly loss alone is estimn ,(| 1 till at $20,000 t? $3>\000' Tin- mmrntiirm reached | Philadelphia iii II v'cloclt,<ldng but little injury, ? j na there was no hail, and reached Xiw York nt 12 midnight, win re considerable damage was in- ' tl eted upon prop* rty. A'1'. f < m ? rv Great Britaix.?Hut and Cold. -Tin- following are among late item* of uewt (roin Lngland ! Principle and Interest are in conflict?government ic , will lean to the latter: c- I "A deputation has visited ls<rd Palmerston in ! reference to the increase of the Atricau slave trade, J jc ' and the means to la? used for its suppression." I "An influential meeting of eoltou merchants has ,D j been held at Liverpool, and resolutions pass* d to ' the etleet that it is the duty of Great Britain to fos? tcr the raising of cotton in the colonies. A committee was appointed to co operate with the MuuChester ootton supply association." !a amkkTcax tract society. a- A meeting of the South Carolina Branch of this a ! society was holden last cv* lung, nt the Depository b on Chalmers street. The meeting was opened with to ! prayer by the President. a The object of the meeting was announced to be | the hearing of the report of the Committee appointi | e?l to consider the relutions of the South Carolina as Branch with the Parent Si>ciely. ic | The Committee reported through Gen. \V. K. n 1 Martin. The rcjsrrt rehearsed the history of the 1 Atueiiean Tract Society, dwelling |?arlicnlarly upon tr | the abolilionixing tend* noy of the Purent Society das'> ring the last few years, w Inch culminate*! in the to last anniversary; and, though the South Carolina at bianch would feel justified in severing the e*isting ig | connection, on account of late encroachments, which r- | they believe were opposed to the constitution of ie 1 the Pnrent S<>eiety, yet the Committee advised an f- 1 intermediate, moderate course, and reported a ae:li ries of resolutions, declaring that they will not *eid cede until an opportunity for remedial action has 1 been afforded the Parent Society; that n oorrespondiy i enoe be maintained with kindred Southern branch? : es, with a view to unity of action; that they inspect lit and pass upon all books sent into the State by the io | Parent Society, choose their own officers, and in al I every respect make ready for an unconditional separo | ration, in case the Pnrent Society does not relieve B : heist It from her present unconstitutional and hoste i tile position. a The report is a very able one, firm spoken and ie high-toned. It will commend itself to all Southern if i christians It will be furoiahed to tire citv nrcsa in ? ; a few days. le The resolutions excited a eery earnest and pro- I e? ! longed discussion; hot with some very alight amend- | >e menta were accepted and adopted with but few disle senting voice*. ic , Tlie Committee who dr. fted the report and reoota ; lutious conaisled of the following gentlemen: re George A. Trenholin, Eaq., Rev. Dr. IJaohman, I Rev. Dr. Smyth, Daniel Iwivenel, Eaq., Rev. .1. II. i Klliott, Rev. K. T. Winkler, lien. W. K. Martin, 'a The meeting waa attended by n full repreeentn,h ! tion of our moot esteemed cititcna, intereated in the ,n ; object* of thi* S-KMety ?Charletton Mercury. I>r | A Pacific Railroad Schem*.?The Omaha in ! Nebrnskinn, of June 18th, alalea that the previona a | week Col. Orr, of South Carolina, Gen. Robinaon, of IVnnaylvama, iIon. John Covode, and Hon. Mr. , Itradahaw, members of Congress of Pennsylvania, ?y Judge H.irlx r. ol \Vu>.iin?io, Col. Curtis, of Iowa, of member of Congreaa elect, Mr. Hoamer, of Ohio, Mr. Pier<H', of Indiana, and many other prominent personage#, visited Omaha, examined the town and ita vicinity, and the mouth of PI itte river, and in- | dustrmuxly conferred with the various inteioats and i y corporation* having in view the conxtruction of the j Great Pacific Railroad, by way of the Platte Valley I a, and South Pnes to the Paeifio Ocean. The com I ?? | pany waa organized at a meeting held in Omaha on | the (>th inat., by the election of Gen. Robinson, of i 11 Peanaylvunia, President-, Judge Itnrber, of Wis- i oonsin, Secretary; and Mr. Hoemer, of Ohio, Tronsn- ! ; rer; and asaumed the name of the "Platte Valley, I South Poaa, and Pacific Railroad and Telegraph | , Company," with a capital of sixty millions of dol- | ill liirs A charter waa obtained under the territorial ie laws The length of the road to the South Pass | will be about one thousand miles DUTY or TIB SOUTH TOWARD 1TSBLP. SrzaTAaavvj C. H., JttM 18, 18S7. Mimm. Kditobs : Thu Book of inspired WisJoin declare* that there It "a time (be every par pose ut!dor the Ilea von." Lew ancient aogee have declared?"Time* change, and we change with them.*' The latter adage ie now intpreOa vely Verified in thia par: of the State. An Imperioea necessity lay upon the first aettlera to clear off the forests and anbdue the unbroken aoil. Laoda war* abnndant and cheap. Patent! could settle their una around them. Agriculture waa the cheecu employment. Emigration wae acldom known? certainly but little felt. But lintca bare changed. The older lands are worn to the nbs. The foresta must be kept for timber. Uutfcl lands cannot be had, except at exorbitant rotes. Hence the continual drain ol population and wealth from the State. And Ro it must go on?the longer the worse, unless a new order of thinge can be introduced?unless the other rcBourcee of our State bo dereloped ?other lint* of enterpriae be opened, and capital and energy obtain employment and reward in diversified and more lucrative pursuits. These Itcts lead me to treat briefly of the cbnraoteristioe and resources of this port of the Stale, and indicate what I conceive to be the true policy of her citizens. It was remarked, by a distinguished citizen of tigs District, some years ago, that it embraces more abundant teater pouter than the whole Blate of Rhode Bland. To thia I would add, that in uro portion to its extent, it ia the moat deeirabie wafer power in tlio United States. Go into the higher lulitndee?thero you find the streams oongroled for several months oaoli winter. Go westward, there they not only freeze up in winter, but they dry up I in summer. Here we have mountain streams which never fail from the effects of frost or drought. We have ulao one of the finest working climates in the world?vastly milder than that of the Northern States in the winter?bracing and healthful also in the summer! The oountry around abounds also in all the subetaiitiola, and with a little coaxing, would product) most of tlio luxuries of life. Living can, therefore, be both comfortable and cheap. We are also on the south side of the mounuiina?are adjacent to the great staple region, and with ettsy access to the aeibunrd. Compared with Tennessee, Kentucky, Western Virginia, and large portions ol North Carolina, it will at n glanco be aeon that thia region possesses remarkable advantages. And yet this vast source ot wealth remains to thia day almost wholly unimproved?streams that would drive a hundred million dollars' worth of machinery running to waste; and ao have they done sine* the daya of Adam. Surely it is time that pity were taken ot once upon them, and upon our unemployed and migrnting population. It is obvious, also, that manufactures might be engaged in, to auy desirable extent, not ouly with oui ueirimeui 10 any 01 ui? agricultural interests of our oounlry, but to the enhancement of their profits. Our chief staple would b? more iff demand, but demand always increases both quantity and Jjuality. A home market would be created, also, or all the products of the soil, and all the meats that could be reared. Small farming, then, for which this part of the State is best suited, would reach its acme nnd enjoy its millennial glory. Besides, every main brnuch of industry has its offshoots and ramifications. Thus would n vast many persons obtain good employment end adequate means of support, who are now doing little or nothing for cithe*- themselves or their country. Schools also, and churches would spring up, intelligence b>diffused, and good morals and religion promoted. I lay it down, also, as unquestionably true, that if the manufacturing of cotton can be made profitable in any part of either our own country or of Europe, much more must it be so here. The best machinery and the highest skill can be employed here as well as nny where else. Living is cheap nnd labor abun<lnnt, with the best climate nnd water power on the Amercan continent. The material is also at hand in inexhaustible quantities. The manufacturer here can then sell his good* at the same price at which the English or the Northern article is sold, and pocket, in odJition to the other m.-iuulaclurcre' profits, the c<wt of two long transp>rtalions and some half doxen commissions. Why, gentlemen, our merchants h- re tell us that the nl?eii?es between your railroad depot and the vessels' edge amount to us much per bale of goods as the freight between your city and New York. So Ijr then as the Immvv g<io>ls lor Ironic consumption are concerned, the Southern manufacturer h.'is vastly the advantage. And so inusi he have in sll limr to come. ] maintain then that the true policy ol our citizens is to orgauisu co np.nm-s from among the citizens of tins and the adjoining States, bur tip thiste tine site* and that exhuustless water power, procure skdtul marli.nists trcm other poi t? of the world, nnd thus secure at once to our Suite the avails of these iintneusc advantages. Wo warn but the capital and the right sort of men to take hold of these enterprises Thus obtained, success is certain. And yet this department of enterprise is only one out of innny which must inevitably spring up shortly in this region. Ot oth? rs I shah treat in n future article. Montanvi. [Charleston Courier. THE COLLEGE. It seems that the action of the Board of Trustei s i has produced ? good ileal of excitement. The editor of the South Carolinian has resigned his seat at the board in order to take n part in the discussion against the action of the Trustees. This is ull i very well. lVc hope public attention will be directed to the college, an l that a thorough reformation in the college will take place, or the in-tnotion he abandoned and given up a* a failure. If the college has to be governed by the student*, the sooner it i* abandoned by tho Legislature the better. II the (acuity will not enforce the college laws nnd control the studen s, ought they not to be removed! Was there ever so high handed a tn >vemcnt,on the part of students, before known in any college They determine that the President of the institution is unworthy of appearing before them, nnd they determine not to leave the college but to remove tlie President, and refuse to attend his recitations'. The Faculty decline to punish them for this high-handed rebellion, and call on the Governor to convene the Board of Tiustees! Was ever such a course of oonduct hoard of before in a literary institution! What gave rise to all tins rebellion and disturbance! A student listening to a sermon preached on the Hibbath, in the chapel, applauds the sermon as if he was in a theatre! He and two others are taken op, nnd they refuse to say whether they are guilty or not! They are suspended, and the whole class erpou?o their cause! They resolve that the trio are not suspended on sufficient testimony, and resolve that unless they are taken back the whole class will leave the College! They make application through a committee, and their application is considered by the Faculty! One of the committee tells the President that the class do not approve the act of applauding the chaplain, and that the young man who drd make the applause is sorry for itl The President requests them to make this statement in their application, and they relnse to do it! At the Faculty meeting, the President tells what was stated to him. In consequence of this information the suspended students are restored to eollcge. The grounds on which they are taken back are oommumealed to the class by some members of the Faculty! The clans nro outraged that their ft How-studen is should have been restored on any such grounds. They required them to be restored on the grounds that the proof against them was insufficient to ?onvict them! They deny that tiny ever asked .... u j- '?n. n ?tw vu va Oil j auvn ^ivuuun. I iiry C.HI on the President, am) he teNs them that he gave the information Ih> did to the Faculty, not n? coming from the committee, bat privately communicated to him by one of its members. The students go b:ick to the Faculty and arc told that the President said he would lake the responsibility of making the information official in order to induce them to restore the young men. Thereupon the class charge the President with falsehood and refuse to attend Ins recitation! Was ever such conduct koowa or tolerated before in a college) The wholo Faculty knew previously iho manner in which the Preaidcut obtained the information, and they noted on it. Having done eo, they were just as much bound to defend their action na the President was. In the language of Mr. Pet.gru, the sofidanty of the act was that of each member of the Faculty, aud having acted on the information of the President, it was their act? the act of each one, and each one wnm bound to defend it to the class and to the world. It is now said by the students and by the editor of the South Carolinian, that the question of veracity was betwreen the students and the President! There was no question of veracity anywhere between any per??nv The Paoulty did not allege that tho President did not tell them precisely how he derived the information. They do not pretend to say that he averred it oame to him in any other way than through a member of the committee. This member nt the committee doce not deny that he told the President the close did not uphold tho act, and the young man woe sorry for it. Where, then, io the question of veracity) When students and Vacuity and President are dtspe? ,] to get into a difficulty, and break up the ' - it colleg? on taeb ground* aa lb?f, it ia high ta? they were all diami?ad. They have mack and? regard lor their rigrjr, emailed fcetinga and pa?fad* than (bey have for the beat ietereata at the ml? a. [OrtnmilU Patriot. Oh the 18tb alt., by Krv.!. D. Deuua. WILLiAM GOING and MARTHA OOLUNS, all of Spartanburg Diatriet. Departed lb in life, oo Friday morning, 2<kb iaatant, la York*Hie, 8. C., Mra. MARGARET C. LESTER, wife of Rev A. H. Larraa. of the South Carolina Conference, aged 22 year* 11 raoatW and 4 daya. She w? confined to her bed at?oat ii montha, and endured a v?t amount of aagtrif. ? She died in peace. Columbia Market, Jam* 27, 1857. Cotton, under the effect of the etcatner'a ad vie?, advanced |th on all qoaliti?.' The advance, however. woe upon a market with too few aalea to be j quoted. Inferior raiea at 10$?(air 13 a 134. Ba- A con 16. Corn $1.20 a $1.25 decline o( ? ala. Flour?common to good $7 a $74?extra family 2 ' V'*8* 1 ask any onbwho has ever used DR. If'LAftB'B CELEBRATED LITER PILLS, prepared by fleming bros., py What tbey think of them! Ninety-niaa itf a hundred will tell you they are the beat Pllh far li,*r/>nmnl<'?> ?O.L U ? * - ? * * uohjwui ana ayspepsut that they hare ever us?d. Read the following from an* of our most respectable citizen*: New Yok, August 3, 1853. I do hereby certify that I hare been Buffering from a pain in my side and breast for a long time, and after trying many remedies came to the eonelusion that my liver was affeoted. I immediately commenced osing Dr. M'Lam*''a Celebrated Umax Pillm, prepared by Fleming Bros , Pittsburgh, and j the few that I hare taken hare already given ma more relief than all the other medicines I bare taken pot together. I went to a clairvoyant to consult him; after examining nie carefully, ha advised me to continue the use of Dr. M'Lmm's Pills; that they woald effectually cure me. W. W. PHILIPS, * No. 2 Columbia place, gjp Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsbusoii. Pa. There sre other Pills purporting to ha Lsver Pills now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's celebrated Liver Pills, also his genuine Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. Nomi genuine without the eignature of FLEMING BROS. (Q July 2 19 It Announoement. THE FRIENDS OF MAJ. JOHN EARLS BOMAR respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Ordinary, for 8pnrtanburg District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of R. Bow den, Esq. Jane II 16 te. THE FRIENDS OF J. RUFU8 POOLE respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Ordinary, for Spartanburg District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the reaigna'ion of R. Bowden, Esq. June II IB te SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE, COMMENCEMENT. T11E A N N U A L EX A MIN ATION of this In slitution will begin on TilURSDAT", 2d JULT, and will be continued to TUESDAY, the 7th. Commencement Sermon, by Pev. E. H. MYERS, on Sanday, 5th. ^ A dn-es before the DeStael (Literary) Society on TUESDAY NIGHT, by E? Governor MEANS, I of Fairfield. The Public are respectfully invited to attend, j June 4 15 4t WOFFORD COLLEGffir ' COMMENCEMENT. | The EXAMINATION of the clauses will beginon Von day, June 29. B shop G. F. Pierce, of Georgia, will deliver the Commencement Sermon, on Sunday, July 5 . Th? Literary Exercises of Commencement wil tike place on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. The following students will deliver Addresses r ad reo-ite 1 xploinaa on that day: Messrs. IL. E. Bowie, J. N. Carlisle, George Cotkld, S. M. Dawkios,1 \V. M. Martin, C. Petite. ?> M. JI. MARTIN will deliver 4ie Valedictory AiUh-M before the Calhoun Literary Society oo MONDAY EV KNI NO, the 6tlt July, at 6 o'clock, n l*te Clutpe). The Public are respectfully invited to atund. , .Tune 18 17 2t FOIJN3D. / \ N the 26th June, near the Post Office, a mall 1 V / ruin ot MONEY, in bills, which the owner W can have by describing the note* and paying for thie notice. 1 Apply at the Spartan Office, to A.T. Cavie. July 2 19 tf PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINQ. JOSEPH FKKY, from Charleston, in ecnoection now with MR. Yv'M. RAMSAY, of Columbia, informs the ladies und gentlemen of Spartanburg, that he makes this professional tour for Mr. Ramsay, and is prepared to TUNE and REPAIR PIANOS, Organs, end Melodeons. Reference?Mr. St.P. Saunier. Orders left at the Palmetto House will meet with' prompt attention. Julv 2 19 If LIMESTONE SPRINGS Female High School. REV. THOS. CURTIS, 1). D., ) p. -,.,... REV. WM. CURTIS. j rnracirai* T*IIE PUBLIC EXAMINATION and COM- A _L MENCKMKNT of this Institution will take place on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 14tli and 15th JULY. Addresses to be delivered by Rev. Dr. BACHMAN, of Charleston, und Rev. Dr. REYNOLD8, of Columbia. The School having no Vaoation in the Summer, and being fuller than usual, it is desirable that alf new pupils join the classes at the commencement. July 2 19 2t Look out for the Comet! Ambrolypci taken at the atloniihing law J Price of $1?Smanli 7i ceftU. ^ MOUZON A CO., of Charles ton, S. C., would respectlully say, that they will remain is Spartanburg but a short time, for the purpose of i taking AMBROTYFES, MKLAINOTYPES, | AND PHOTOGRAPHS. Those in want of a superior pivturt) wouia no well 10 CHIi MTlJf. Hoar* for operating from 8 to 5. N. B Photograph* of BISHOP CAPERS, acknowledged to be the beat likeneoa aver eeen of him, for FIFTY CKNTS. I GALLERY SIGN OF THE Amorloan Flag. Piomres taken na well in cloudy aa in fair weather . _Joly2 19U^ MOUZON A CO. HEADQUARTERS. 1 ?TI1 BRIG. 8. C. M. " ORDER NO. UNIONV1LLE, 8. C. ! A N ELECTION it hereby ordered for MA| l\ JOR, to command the fid Battalion of 36th lugimrDt, of 8. C. M., on SATURDAY, the firat day of AUGUST next, to fill the vacancy oocnaiom-.l by the resignation of Lieut. Col. CALVUI < NleDOWBLL. By order of STATES R GIST, Brig. General. W. II. TaiMntaa, Brig. Major. July fi 19 U PHOTOGRAPHY, i rpuosE wiahmg Photographs or Ambro tjpM ?'<ll pleaee CAL1, SOON, aa i aspect to leave thia place in a week or l?ro, and be gone probably all rummer. I,. A. GREEN lone 0,1 18 * ? ?Sr