The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, July 09, 1857, Image 3
*
(Tl )tSpartan.
"" "SPAaWAHB0?0. !
THURSDAY, JULY t, 1857. i
5 SrAHTANBURO, July t, 1857.
la oouformity |o the luw, for filling vacancies of
managers of flection*, we, tlio undersigned members
of the Legislature, do appoint Mr. C. F. Waters
a tnaaagvr of elections at Cross Anchor.
J. WINSMITII,
J. W. MILLER,
JA8. FARROW.
DEATH OF w! L. NARCY.
Wm. L. Maroy, ex-Secretory of State, former
Governor of Now York, and a leading politician of i
the eouutry for thirty years, as we learn by u despatch
in the Ct lumba papers, was found dead in
bis room, at Oallstou, New York, on the morning
of the 4lh July. It L said that at an earlier hour
he was apparently in his usual health. The great
hghts of our country are going oat, and in our judgment
the deceased has left.no abler man behind i
him.
RRKinwiTiitv mn Ri irr<Tifiv
?uui?tiuiivil ttiiv UUUVI JVil*
We understand that at h meeting of the Trustees
(tf the Female College, held Tuesday afternoon,
Prcsidout J. W. Tueker tendered his resignation, to
take effect at the close of the winter session ?in Deoernbor;
which was accepted. Dr. Charles Tnylor
was elected his successor in the Presidency, and our
regret at the separation of Preside nt Tucker from
the institution is greatly lessened in the i-leentioti ?t
one so worthy and admirably adapted to sustain the
high character ulready enjoyed by our pet college.
peolipir wheat!
Mr. M. S. Moore (through tho politeness of
Col. James Farrow) bus exhibited to us forty-four
stalks of wheat, the product of a single grain. IIo
cultivated a considerable quantity of the same kind
of wheut. If this wheat is uniformly prolific, it
will prore a valuable variety, as the grain is large,
and the heads about the average length.
k eipbTlTagkT
Mrs. Sarah Lanoaster, a lady aged ono hundred
and one years fire months and seven days, departed
this life, near tho village, oti the 7th instant. Mrs.
Lancaster came to Spartauburg before the Revolution,
and has been here ever since.
8 pa rt a jl b u rute jtletc a d k 31y.
The examination of this institution, Rev. \V.
Band principal, took place on Thursday last, in
presence of n large number of parents, guardians,
and auditors. Tho course of study for the term
was carefully but briefly reviewed, and tho prompt
answers of the pupils left uo doubt upon any mind
present that Mr. Baird possesses tho happy faculty
of making all bis instruction plain to the comprehension
of his scholars. It affords us pleasure to
epenk thu highly of this time-honored academy,
whose halls havo educated so niuuy of the mothers
mid daughters of Sftartanburg, and we indulge tho
ardent hope that its influence may long be felt, in
the number of its pupils, tho thoroughness of instruction,
and in the intelligent, useful, and virtnous
lives of its gradaates.
gov. ihraxv address.
The address before the Female College, aa previously
announced, was made, in Wofford College
Chapel, on Tuesday evening, by Hx-Gov. J. H.
Mtaus. Wo have never seeu so large and fash*
ionnble an audience within these walls, drawn as
well by llio peculiar nature of the occasion as by
the high reputation of the eminent speaker (or a
witchery of eloquence and ripened intellect.
We bsvo not time to attempt an abstract of the
speech, as our paper must go to press to save the
mails, and therefore can only remark generally that
his themo was female education and its influence.
He was earnest and truthful in indicating her
proper sphere, and assigned to her equal intellect,
greater moral courage, more delicacy and tendernew
of organism, higher impulses of religiou and
virtue, and au almost omnipotent influence in
moulding character and influencing mun. The
speech abounded with flue quotations and illustrations
of tho several positions assumed, nnd these,
oudcr the magic of the richly-modulated voice of
the speaker, were rendered with the most pleasing
nnd thrilling eflect. We wish very much that our
memory was retentive enough to give in full the
eloquent passage descriptive of the perversion of
the sublime genius of Uyron through lack of moral
nnd religious training. It stood out upon the moral
landscape an alpino argument in favor of religions
culture.
But we must stop, however anxious to give some
idea of the beautiful address of eur most worthy exGovernor.
It was a signal success, nnd long will
the speaker be reinernbired with nflcction by ibosc
lie addressed?who by their applause showed they
had hands with hearts in them, ,
CALHOUN LimViv SOCIRTY. J
Tlie Valedictory Address before the Calhoun
1 jterary Society of WoffurJ College was delivered
n Monday evening, in tho Chapel of that institut
on, in presence of a brilliant audience, by Wm.
M. Martin, of Riohlaiul. Tire (heme?"Idle is
real?life is earnest?and the grave is no) its end"
?was solemnly yet beautifully appropriate, as a j
parting admonition to the graduating class, and
an inoeotivo to renewed effort and improvement ^
to those yet lingering within the academic
hulls. As a composition, Mr. Martin and his
friends may well be proud of his success, while
t're delivery blended impassioned oratosy with the
most touching pathos. That portion addressed to
the members of his society was peculiarly emotion- '
nl and effective?touching a chord tlntt vibrated
throughout the vast assemblage.
The Society address to tho graduates was proliftlinpfil
v Mr Win Diino.in nn/l tv.n
nit the least interesting part of the exercises.
Marked by propriety and solicitude, the anthotiln tive
representative of th&Mftftry society indicated
the duties lying before 'll.?*^wlio#e separation wn#
__ ?o wear, and urged upon them n courageous discharge
of lite obligations and purposes of life?mo
tlrat honor might bo reflected back upon their alma
l.iattr and the society. At the close of the address<s,
in the name of the society, Mr. Duncan presented
to each of the graduates the Diploma of tlit
Calhoun Literary Society?when the audieoee was
I sin weed.
Grkvtown.-?'The English and French residents
of Greytown, whoso property was damaged du.
ring the bombardment of that place under the
Administration of President Pierce, called U|>on their
respeotiw* Governments to demand reparation. It
was rumored that such demand had been made by
France, but England did not join in the silly claim.
Very recently a spirited discussion toC?k place on
this subject iu the (Iritis') Houso of Commons.
i<ord Hamilton inquired if the Government had
demanded reparation fur the iirUish property defrayed.
fjord Puhncrston replied in tho negative,
and said that th? law officers of die Crown hod
given tho opiaion that such a demand owuld not be
Mtstuiacd. A discussion thereupon ensued, in
whioh Messrs. D'Liaeli, I toebuck, an J others, dononnced
tho affair us an outrage, nud insisted tliut
tho honor of the British flag ought to have bceu i
maintained. Lord John Uuasell and others defend- |
eJ tlio Government, and the subject was dropped.
%
???????
C01IBMCBSKNT SB&1M8.
The ootnineuosmeut seraioa ?rf Woftrd CbiUgv,
awing to (1m inability of Biabop Pierce to fill the n
appointment, on account of hla episcopal dutica, was tl
delivered iu thsCollege Chapel, on Sunday morning d
last, by his father, the venerable Dr. Lovick Pierce, p
to o very large and profoundly attentive audience, n
Dr. Piereeis over aeventy years of age, tall, straight, b
end vigorous?enjoying a green old age. Ilia luiir w
i" gray?001 white?clustering thiokly upon a heod ti
denotiug great intellectuality, with a prominent de- U
velopment of the organs of perception, as laid down p
in phrenological science. His eye is full of beuevo- si
lent fire, and reveals the earnestness of the good C
old man in the cause to which his life has been dc- n
voted. A writer in the Advocate, who lately heard h
Dr. Pierce for the first lime sinoe 1830, ssya "he l<
appears to have the same vitality and auiinntion tl
now that he had then?voice and notion just the l?
same. He is somewhut grayer, but with that ex- a
ocption he appears as did the Dr. Pieroe of 1830." Without
previous knowledge we should haveguevs a
cd the age of the Dr. to bo about fifty-five?so full it
and sonorous is his voice, so erect his enrriage, and ft
so strengthful his gesticulation. tl
Ilia remarks on this occasion were predicated it
(we believe) upon part of the 21st verse of the 10th d
Chapter of Murk: "One thing thou laekest: go
thy way, sell whatsoever thou hast, ond give to the e
poor," &c.
The practical nature of this text of Scripture plain- *
ly indicated that it was no part of the preacher's 1
tiitn to treat his auditory to n literary disquisition? a
n mere moral essay?lucking the true elements of P
vital godliness. But lie left no doobt on th's sub- b
ject, by speedily announcing the intention to deliv- 9
er just such a sermon as be would preach at a tl
camp meeting. He redeemed his promise, and so n
iliseumcd his*thcme as to convince his hearers that ri
the long years of his ministry and an earnest piety t<
bad not only revealed to him clear apprehenaioii of n
truth, bat familiarized him with the siren lullabies ft
whicb rock tho soul iuto false security, until spirit- *'
ual ossificstiou supervenes, and the heart becomes d
hard as the nether millstone. As most of our read- t<
i ? .i i j J .?! r
lib ikitu ii imjufuuy Hearu heniiuug uaseu uu hub [w
Lioo of scripture, wo ahull content ourselves with b
remarking tlwit the a|>euker waa effective, earnest, fa
md faithful. The piitcrnal counsel of this veiiera- %v
Die man of Qod fell with grateful influence capo- p
sially upon those to whom it was primarily address- f?
td, and wo doubt not that memory will often recur t!
to it with varied emotions, as in after life it either
becomes a savor of life uuto life, or of death unto '(
death. c<
Interested in every thing that has the slightest re ol
ution to the welfare aud prosperity ol this institution f?
jf learning, wc repaired to tho Methodist Church ti<
>n Sunday night, far the purpose of hearing Rev. at
12. II. Mvers, of Charleston, who had been select- bi
[hi to deliver the commencement sermon before the d
Female College. Such occasions are invested with te
inusu.d interest from a multitude of adventitious ti
jircumstauces, but from no consideration mure than t!
>erhnps tho fact that such discourses aro usually
illed with wholesome counsels, appropriate ad mo- w
lilions, nnd incitiug encouragements. Such watt tl
:minenlly the onto with the learned and elaborate t
termon of the Editor of the Christian Advocate, h
Acoustoinsd to wield a pen of grace nnd strength?
:o analyse systems of morality?to detect and ei- P
xwe what is fair and beaulifal in nil moral theories, ?
is well as what may bo erroueous, when brought
a the touuhstoue of the great standard?the Bible '<
?we expected to hear a discourse free from objecion,
beautiful iu all the odorniuga of language, as 01
well as grand and symmetrical in all the proportions ff
>f an impressive, well timed, and well-directed pro- n
taction. In mauy of these essentials we were not din- ^
ippointed. Tho sermon was oliarscteriaed by a l'
dear philosophy touching our mental constitution, a
ind the fruitful principle from which character "
;raaniites. Tito groat theoretical verity that the l'
nriuoiple ot love, chastened by religion, elevated to
;he higher objects of life spiritual aud life temporal, P
s the great coutrolliug, dominant principle, wus so P
prominently evoked and handsomely portrayed in ^
U many phases, that we felt that a direction of our
ove to tho "things of ths world" was a perversion ^
>f iu holy power?a misappropriation of its vital
o
This sublime principle was tho theme enkindling d
.he discourse; and so inujcslio wcro its claims to <
>bjcvta in the skies above?so imperious its demands a.
ipon all the nobler objects of life below?that each
ucuru a heavy responsibility in its cultivation and m
*roper direction. 'I
liow sadly Is it prostituted in many coses! Xlis "
llustrations of modish life, fashionable customs, and (|
wcial conventionalities, with which the daiconrse n
(bounded, impressed great and important lessons, c
ind were full of inexhaustible instruction.
To catiniato 0 man by the grace of his step?his ^
(bcervance of the formal rules of etiquette?his b
Vppancy in discoursing upon the merits of the duett 'j
ind last polka?his admiration of the light li?? rature
)fsoma novelist, tinctured with infidelity?Ins rcpeli*
ion of the second-band wit of the winc-bonrd, or the tl
gossip of the Inst fashionable circle-is a real cbaraet ti *
stic of the present age. Yet these elements of the
ihsracter of a fashionable gentleman?these indices ^
>f high social position?are points of our unbounded
11 in! ration in litis age. How important that we
ihould estimate such light accomplishments properly ?
?treat them as secondary to every thing that is ^
good, desirable, or valuable. Yet these und (
thousand other like graces are the charm of society I
?the attraction of the age. Against these popular '
olliesthu siieaker declaimed. Against these ambi n
ions ho waged a war. a
Snob |>olish ed discussions of to.'iul marks must tl
lo good, or else clearness of thought, simplicity of '
itylc, succession of argument, are useless agencies ?
n effecting suoh results. \Ve think the stylo of S
iratory loss worthy of imitation ihuu the thouglits^flH
info preservation. It is, however, such a stylo us wo r
might expect from one whose daily vocation abjures
Itclain-ilioti?whose constant pursuits do not enjoin
.lie cultivation of oratorical graces. To speak ef- t|
roctivcly, manner and voice are as essential as j
matter methodised and compactly prepared. The j
ono gives point and impress lo the other. To 1 ((
the warm ear of the taste, the one is everything; w
to the oold ear of the intellect, the other may be
pulatnblo enough, but it wauts the rich seasoning si
ind Acute to to of n strong voter, and a free, unrc- 3
strained manner.
We conclude, however, by remarking, tbcre wns ,*
a great warmth of feeling and an earnestness in the
manner and tones of the speaker that showed his 6
own heart was not untouched by the themo on '
which he was treating. c
Tho address, as a whole, was signalised by s ji
wraith of suggestion, a compass of thought, and n
plainness and richness of style, that bespcuk n ripe ?
scholar, a clear thinker, and n strong writer.
Among tho graduates of the Baptist College of
the District of Columbia, at the Commencement, n
Juno 24, 1857, was one from South Corolina?Ln- r'
llier J. Barnes?who took an appointment?his
subject being "the Christian Statesman."
Bishop Simpson aud Dr. McClintook, representatives
of the Methodist Church, North, to the We?eynns
of Kngland, were honored with a lea-drink- e<
tig at the Mission Rooms in London. Rev. Mr. d
Milburu *?*? aI*? present, and mode a happy speech, b
Mit-tTAAV.?On Saturday last, O. W. Tuck was
sleeted Captain of Beat Company No. 1,36th Regi- ?
mcnt 8. C. M. < ^
?
SPAITASBUR6 FEMALE COLLEGB.
Tho anuual eiamiaMiuii o( this institution coin
teuced oo the Sd instant, and waa continued on
ho 3d, Olli, aud etoaod oo the 7th. Duriug several
ays we managed to be present to judge of the
rogrtss of the yoaag ladies in the several depart
tenia of study. In nearly every iustauce an unemurra*svd
readiness to answer the questions asked
ras exhibited, and in tho few coses forming excepons,
tho cause was, we aro convinced, mors justly
> be found iu that native amiable timidity, the
roper veil of womanhood, than from imperfect induction
or want cf the neoesaary information,
lonfiniug our remarks alone to what we beard, wc
uy safely assert that the Faculty of the institution
ave been assiduous in their efforts, and that ''their
Weens'* were taken "up as fast as they did lay
hem duwu." We hod also tho pleasure of listening
i many coinpositious, betraying loth cultivation
nd mind. All wera not, of course, of equal merit
-because their fair authors were not equally far
dvauccd. But in no iiutauoe, so tur as our ears
lformed our iutelligcuoe, did one of these efforts
til below mcdioorily?and several were so far above
liat they would have dona no discredit to ripened
itellecls. We will not individualize, because suoh
iscrimiualiou would be ptoductive of oo good end,
nd because a hasty emotional reading is insufficient
vidence on which to found an expressed judgment.
At 11 o'clock on Tuesday the graduating exercise
began. Preparatory to this the members of the
)eStacl Society, with their beautiful blue badges,
nd appropriate mottoes, took their places on the
latforin, with the Faculty ranged before them, and a
rilliant audience crowding the whole Chapel below,
event I beautiful essays were read hy members of
to Society, charming the wholo audience, and
wakening well-deserved plaudits, when Miss Csrw
M. K. Holding, of Spartanburg, was called upon
> deliver her graduating address. Tho whole so
IVIKV lAV'IIIIV UH^IirU HI VllCliVX <10 llll gVIIIIV IUIICB
11 upon the cars or the assembly. Gradually her
nice roue with her confidence, and unfalteringly ahe
iacharged her task to the full satisfaction of her inTested
auditors, und w'fh great credit to herself,
[er allusion to the progress of vduoaiioti in Spartanurg?the
well directed labors of the Trustees?the
lithful instruction of the professors?and her fsre'*.-11
to tier Society and college associates?were
oiuts of great delicacy and beauty, awakening
. clings of irt'tfpressible tenderness in more hearts
tan her own
At the close of the address President Tucker,
[uoring, as he said, all set forms aud phrases, pro oded
to confer a Diploma upon tho first graduate
I the college. In doing so, lie spoke of tier faithilticss
during the two years of her iutimato associnon
with the institution as a student, of the rapid
ad thorough progress she had made in the various
ranches of study to whieh her attention had becu
irectod, and of her preparation, by the process of in lleclual
development and training, for the stern dues
of active and earnest life?admonishing tier,also,
lat to some ealeiit the honor and reputation cf her
Ima matrr were interwoven with the manner in
hlch she discharged them. Thus prepared, he, as
ic representative of tho Faculty, citendcd her the
)iploma,loliold as the evidence of Iter title to all the
onors of the institution.
After the |>erformance of a grand march on four
ianoe and tho singing of the Marseilles Hytrin, the
xercises of the term cloned with a benediction.
Not to be oblivious of wlmt was really meritorious
i any portion of these exercises, we must rtour to
le conoert of Friday night. Seventeen pieces
f vocal and instrumental rmmio were on the proramme,
and executed under the direction of the
nusical instructors?Profs. Sauuier and Kdwaidy.
rho audience was both large and intelligent, and
lie performances afforded unbounded gratification,
nd gave proof of rapid improvement in musical
cience. The young ladies vied in excellence, aud
lie plaudits were both loud nnd long.
The deferential quiet of the audience during the
erCorrnances ami the bursts of applause as each
ioce close J, best ex pressed the delight of those t><>
rtunate as to be present.
A Ntw Central. American Movement.?The
few York Tribune says:
A European officer, apparently of u very super! r
military education, is now actively engaged in
ifFcitnt States of lite Union in enlisting officers for
>me unknown military purpooe. Ouly officers of
rtillery and engineers, able to direct the construeon
of fortifications, are wanted. These enlistments
re made with the ostensible design of forming u
Landing army in Central America, and (Hitting
int country in an efficient state of defence against
ny future attack of fillibusters. According to statelents
made iu connection with these proceedings,
lis five Republics of Central America nro to bo
ransforined into one monarchy. The plan is to be
arricd out with the aid of a political party in Mexio,
and the landing of a military force is to be ef.'ctcd
in one of the port* on the Mexican coast
iuulli of Coutzucoalcos. The whole intrigue may
e in connection with the movements of Santa Ana,
though it would appear that the immediate dm
illation of the officers to be enlisted is really Centra) 1
America; as it is known that the individual engaged
ii enlisting them has lately mado a tour through
lie State of Guatemala.
Kansas.?The Times publishes the following let>r
received by the Mayor of Columbia from Hon.
). R. Atchison:
I'i-attsburcj, June 12, lboT.
Hon. J. D. Tradewkll.?Sir: Your letter of
lay SOtli, together with the enclosed draft for
291, has been received and will bo forwarded to
Ir. \V. II. Russell, our treasurer nt Leavenworth
lity, K. T , and will bo appropriated to our cause,
call not tell what will bo the result in Kansas; our
bonds in the Southern States arc very apathetic, <
nd some ol our friends who have heretofore strainJ
every nerve, spent their money ond their time,
to beginning to despair, and otlu-rs are turning
lie r attention to speculation and monsy making,
therefore woulJ suggest that no more money be I
used in South Carolina, the people of that Statu
nve been liberal above nil others of the Southern 1
Ktes. Yet 1 fear that the North has, and will I
e And expend iu Kausas, to effect their unholy
IMSfCs. ten dollars where we can raise one.
Yet I do not despair.
Kvnoehm.?The colored (Fink) corrc*|H>nJeiit of
ic Courier tell* the following story on Rynders:
saiah was called to the stand in nNew York court
s to the credibility of a witness named Burr. He
^stifled that he wonhl nut believe lum on his oath,
rbcu the hi lowing colloquy took place;
Judge CuproB?Is not your opinion founded upon
inns political difTereuces existing between you und
Ir. Burif
Marshal Rynd ors?Yes, sir, entirely political; I
ever hud at:y business transactions with him in
ly life.
Judge C pron^-Tlien, it is uot very remarkable
>r politicians, when llioy differ, to call each other
art?
Marshal UynJers, fwarnr.ly)?Not so, sir; politiiaus
I have always found a* honest, sir, a*?judges,
urors, or lawyers.
'Hie Court rapped on the desk and w as about
ailing the wtneag to order, when the Marshal
urned, und, bowing to the Court, said ?
"I mean, your honor, Judges off tho bench."
Pointing to ex Judge Cnpron.)
The Court expressed Itself satisfieri at his cxplaat
ion; but Judge ('apron, fueling the shoe pinch, ,
i-plied?
"lie certainly can't mean me, (or I am no Judge
ow."
Tho Captain left the stand, bowing and smiling
t his pulpuble hit.
No business being ready for the regular conrt of j
quity for Newberry District, Uw Chancellor or- I
ered an extra term on tho 2d hionduy in Scptem- i
er nest
o ?>? ?
W. K. Kuscly, Ksq., has been nominated us a !
indiduto for Brigadier General in plsosof Gen. J. i
V. IDrriion, resigned.
J&J sit:
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
Tho 61st birthday of Ainericnu indtfwodtnc*
would har? passed wiiiiout special observance in
Spartanburg, but for the patrioti?n that prompted
tho Sandfly-School* to project a celebration honorable
to the day ud appropriate to the aroaoa. We
belie re the initlatire la thle movement woe taken
In the Mrthodiat school, which invited the oo-Bperalion
of the Baptist, Presbyterian, Female College,
uud Union Schools. The muaioal preparation da roleed
upou Prof. W. DuPre, who for werka bofore
labored earnestly to reduce to harmony and
dulcet eapreanioo the hundreds of juvenile voices
guiltless of all Tueal training, Perseverance, howerer,
was t access; and the manner in which the
eferal ode* were sung was ample reward, independent
of the self-satisfaction resulting from tha honest
performance of religious duty.
At 9 o'clock, as announced by the published
programme, the children of the various schools assembled
at the Methodist Church, from whenee
they were marched, under the direction of the
Marshals?Maj. A. II. Kirby, and assistants?to
the Baptist Church, where a large number of adults
had already assembled to witness tbo exercises.
The ohildren being comfortably and properly seated
in the body of tbo Church, Mr. Itobo was desired
to preside over the services llev. J. O. JLsn'
drum then addressed the Throiio of Gracs in a fervent
and appropriate prayer, which was followed by
an ode from the children. The chairman then introduced
the speakers, vis: Messrs. John M. I>esn,
J. W. Carlisle, J. D. Wright, and Dr. C. Taylur(
who made addresses in the order herein named, between
each of which tho clear musical voices of the
youth chanted forth their delight and gratitude for
the civil tuid religious blessings they enjoyed. After
the regular speakers had closed, Drs. Teosdnle
and Whilefoord Smith responded to calls made upon
them, anJ in slraius of lofty clirist an eloquence further
improveJ the occasion. Of all the speeches,
it is enough to a say, that the whole audience were
edified and pleased, and but few, if any, regretted
the short hours consumed in their delivery.
This part of the celebration concluded, the procession
was re-formed, and marched to the grovo
fronting WofTord College, where, thanks to the
generous voluutary bounty of oar lady citizens, a
gUinpluou* pio nio had been spread for all who
would participate. Inverting the order of ceremonies,
the children were arranged along tho nmple
extent of table,and appetites sharpened by the uu
wonted exertions of the day toon reduced plump
turkeys, juicy hams, with innumerable ucoompanlaments,
to shreds and fragments. The little lulks
satisfied, another supply soon displaced the rcinnnnis
of the former fenst, when their seniors advanced to
the attack, from flank, rear, and centre, vanquishing
the foe, but very soon exhausted by satiety, and
glad to beat a retreat. \Ve believe all had their appetites
appeased by tho good cheer, and are ready to
become willing witness that it was a pleasant and
profitable way of spending tho Fourth of July.
Prof. DuPre, as soon as tho clatter ol plates and
knives had ceased, marshalled the children in a circle,
when tho closing ode made tho overarching
pines vocal with the sweet strains of childhood, pouring
forth feelings of jubilant thankfulness for all the
blessings so richly showered upon thorn. In obedience
to their loudly-exprtssod wishes, Rev. Mr.
Kelly ocoupieJ their attention lor a few minutes in
well-timed remarks, after which they wure dismissed
with a bonedictiou.
In closing our notice of the day, we maybe permitted
to say, that the celebration was not only appropriate
and conducted in a maimer or editable to
all concerned in its nianngemont, hut was so generally
enjoyed, that thus early wo express the hope
thnt this mode of observing the Fourth of July may
become a permanent institution in tho town of
Spartanburg.
For the Carolina Spartan.
TflE SOUM C\R(IL!X\ rOLLKGR.
As so much interest is now inanifotcd through- I
oulourStato concerning the South Carolina C?dlege,
and as its Presidential Chair is now vacant, it
is incumbent on the Ti uv.ees carefully In ?uusidcr
who is best qualiticJ to (ill it. W itlmul disparaging
tho merits of lli-we who have been nominated for
tho offioe by their Iriendu, wo beg to present to the
Hoard the name id Dr. Lciborde. Ho is the man
for tho position. We do not arrogate fur liini the
highest literary qualifications, but wu do insist that
in administrative ability lie is unsurpassed. All
will agree that in the i resident of a College splendid
talents are not so requisin a* the governing
faculty. The President of the South Carolina Collego
must bo n high-tonod gentleman, he must possess
honor and spirit, he must possess s persuasive
eloquence?in short, ho ntust combine the snanler
in tnodo with fortiter in re. That Dr. l-abordo
does poNtusn the abovo requisites wo say with great
confidence; nor do we mnke this nflirnuttion without
sullicient reason; for, having graduated at the
South Carolina College, we knew l>r. Iatborde well,
both in his capacity of Professor, and in that of
President pro tem. during temporary absences of ths
President of the College. In all emergencies, the
students enrgerly sought hisndvice, fully confid?nt,
as they were, that he would advise thrm oorrectly.
Dr. Lsborde is a native of Curoliun and a gradu- |
ate of the College. At one time he was a member I
of the lioard of Trustees; and for a great number of
years ho has been Profess-r In tho College.
Throughout our.entire State jn-i ha|>? there is do one
so well acquainted with its governmental history;
and thia is another reason why ho is so wcil qualified
to fill the Presidential Chair.
The elevation of Dr. I-iborde to the Presidency I
would give satisfaction to tho State, the affairs of the
College would go on smoothly, ho would give life
and vigor to the institution, and we would hear no
more talk of converting it into a University, which
we are fully persuaded the Ix-gislatcre will never
think of doing.
A SPARTANBURG GRADUATE.
New Governor or Utah.?Co!. Camming, the
gentleman selected to supersede 1 Ingham Young,
as Governor o! thu Territory, is a Georgian by birtli
on?l education?closely related to one i.f the moat
respectable and influential families ill Augusta. lie ;
wan Mayor of Augusta the year iu which the yellow
fever was ?<> fatal in that city, and wou the
highest admiration of every one by hia heroic, self
sacrificing conduct, and the fidelity with which he
attended the sick and the dying when the city was
threatened with depopulation by desertion. lie
lias been acting as a Superintendent of Indian nffaira
in the Northwest, and in crery situation in
which he has been placed has discharged its du ies
acceptably and ably, lie is said to posses* gteat
firmness and energy, as well as great powers of endurance?qualities
that will be brought into requisition
in the difficult and trying |v?glion in which he
will soon bo placed. He has also seen military service
in Mexioo.
Washington, duly 2.? .Mr. Karnes, Minister to
Venciuclu, has received his paa?|>orls and was to
have lett for home dune II. The difficulty causing
his return arises in a demand lor indemnity for
the violent expulsion of an American party collecting
guano uu Uird Island four years ago. Mr.
Knuics delivered his ultimatum about the end of
May, aud receiving ho satisfactory answer lie suspended
diplomatic intercourse.
Mr. Scibels, Minister to lielgium, has resigned,
and the vacancy will be immediately filled.
dadgc Mason, Commissioner of Patents, having
been requested by Secretary Thompson to remove
certain competent Kxamiiiers, has resigned, his resignation
to lake effect on the appointment of his
tuoewsor.
Despatches at the Spanish and Hritish KmbassiOi
indicate the speedy settlement of tho Mexican quarrel.
War rumors are stock-jobbing inventions. A
small Spanish Meet has been sent to the Gulf of
Mexico for cxcrciso.
C0BKK8PONPKNC8 OK TUB SPABT1U.
Celebration of til Feierth?Tit Invisible!? The
College Question?MioceUanevue. t
Columbia, July 6, 1857. a
Mkssss. Editors: The advent of "Independence u
Day" woe joyfully hailed by our people, clearly p
bowing that the flight of time and poeuliar circumstance*
and events cannot diminish the love (
we cherish for our country's natal day. At half- J
passed four, on the morning of Saturday, a salute y
from the cannon ol the Columbia Flying Artillery, u
and the iron toagae of the city alarm bell, awoke t
the citizens from their slumbers. At five the Rifle
Company, Governor's Guards, Carolina Blues, a
Flying Artillery, and Kinmet^Guard* paraded, and v
proceeded through the principal streets, each followed
by a large number of spectators. The Rifle- a
men went through their skirmishing movements in c
firing, and attracted much attention. Each company,
before disbanding, flrod a feu de joi at its pa- g
rade ground. * tl
After breakfast there was no moro display of the p
military, bat with a commendable seal our youDg d
men assembled and formed a "Mount Vernon Association,"
to aid in the noble work of purchasing A
the land "on which lie entombed the remains of the c
Father of his Country." Suocess to them and their
association. In the morning, also, the Sunday, a
School connected with the Morton Street Methodist
Church hod a celebration, which passed off a
quite pleasantly. Selected and original addresses '
were delivered by the scholars, and a history I
of the school given by Rial North, the auperinten- b
dent.
Shortly after two o'clock Main street was filled a
with persons to bare a good view of the Invisibles,
whose appearance on the last Fourth was bailed p
with so much laughter. A large crowd collected
near the City Ilsll and the "Brick Range," think- I
ing that the Invisibles would emerge from one of c
those localities. But they were mistaken. About
five that renowned company appeared in the upper
portion of the city, front an obscure house, and proceeded
ou its way down Main street. Every window
and piazza oil the street was crowded with
ladies and their bcauz, and the pavements throng- a
ed with gents, children, and "darkies," while car ''
riages, buggies, and riders ou horseback occupied
the middle of the street, in rear of the "Invisibles." -
W? wish you could liavo boon here to see that I
company iu nil its oddity. Never before hnve wo r
beheld suoli a sight, ntid we laughed until we could r
scarcely laugh any longer. We cannot even at- s
tempt to describe the many characters in the u
procession. The governor of the corps was n c
wntTable-looking indiridunl, whose horse was so
old that it had a heavy coating of moss! Several t
lathe*, with very expansive hoops, were present, ?i
ami they flirted so well, that it was difficult to bo- '
lievc that the characters were ouly assumed. The |
Invisiblee marched through Mniu, and one or two ?
other streets, and then retired from public view. (
Every one was well pleased with their exhibition, 1
and all hope it will be renewed next year.
At 9 o'clock the Invisibles sat down to a sopper i
at the City Hull, where they passed some time in
eating and talking over the incidents of the parade* 8
The Carohmian aud the Timet ars still occupied ,
with the discussion of College affiiirs, which cow <
seems to be a piomincut theme of remark and din- '
putaliou in every part of the State. During the '
past week "A Carohnioti1' in the former journal,
and "Brutus" in the latter, attracted the public attention
to a considerable extent. Rumor ascribes
them to gentlemen of high authority.
A negro belonging to Col. T. B. Clarksoti was ,
killed on Wednesday, at Ins pluntation ( iu the District,
hy another negro, who has been arrested and
confined to jail to await his trial. The evidence bvioru
Magistrate Walker, acting its Coroner, goes to |
prove a deliberate murder. i
The weather for the last few days has been quits
pleasant. We bad a good heavy rain on Friday
nfleriM on, and oceasiounl showers since. The gardens
ore reviving, and the crops in our vicinity are
beginning to look very well. Yours, truly,
^ ^ CONGAREE.
IvruiKct or a Yoi.vu Wi?*e.? If tbo following,
froiu the Springfield 'Illinois i correspondent of ]
tl?e Missouri Democrat, be true, it is quite eucour- ,
aging to young ladies to get old husbands addicted | i
to bad practices, on tho scomi of benevolence and j <
philanthropy:
"Mrs. Douglas, the new wife of tho Senator, has i
been with bim during his stay here, and has excited
quite a sensa'ion among the society of onr i
quiet city. She attended tho meeting last night, I
and as 1 learn for the first time heard Iter liege j i
Itir/1 litnWft ft aru't'olt Mr* I Initn) tu im nmlM
Nonir, bnt I do not think her beuotifal. She is tall, , |
and atMtely, has fine, regular features, Willi a sweet 1 i
amiable smile, which renders her quite attractive, i
and seems to be very easy in her manners and ad- i
dress. I
"The gossip goes, that she exercises considerable
influence over the little giuut; that she has induced I
him to quit drinking; that under her management | I
he* now dresses well, goes to church, actually wears ' i
kid g lores and lias set up a coach! I lit* personal 1 I
appearance rather corroborates the story; his oldest !
friends declares they never saw him looking so well. I
I learn that in politics Mrs. Douglas professes to be i 1
a whig; but I fear her lord is loo old n sinner ever j 1
to be brought by her to political repentance." ; '
Execution or Jamks A. Paict.?On Friday j
last, James A. Price was executed near this village, ,
for the murder of Mr. Joseph Hughes, Hen.
There was a large crowd present, and a sermon ,
appropriate to the occasion was preached by Rev. j ,
Mr. Kxell. After the sermon, Mr. Kxrll slated I (
that Mr Price wished him to say to the people as- ' ,
semble-d, thut at the time ho made his escape from j
jail, the ouly persons who knew anything about the j
mutter were his wife, brother, and a negro who :
was in the jail nt the time?that the sheriff and his <
family knew nothing of his intention to escape, and 2
were entirely blameless. He ulso stated that Mr. | I
Price did not think he had a fair trial; but freely | >
forgave all, as ho wished to bo forgiven. The pris- I
oner then ascended the gallows, and said, "My <
friends, may peace be with you, and may the Lord i
have mercy on my poor soul." A few moments f
after he was hunched into eternity. \
Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Yorkville, was with the pris- t
oner for several days before his exeoutioo, and in- t
formed us that he believes Price died a true peni- J i
tent. He administered to tl.e prisoner on the morn- I
ir.g of the execution the Holy Coramuuion; and the
unfortunate man admitted that ae ho woe intoxicated
at the time of the murder, he might have acted in
a manner of which he was not sensible, and there- I
fore the witnesses might have been correct in ull j j
their evidence against him.? UnionvUle Journal, : i
July 3. i
Suicide.?C?pt. Daniel Drayton, who was com- j (
mander of the schooner Pearl in the famous kid- \j
napping case at Washington, in 1848, when he at- j |
tempted to run off soma negroes, committed sui- . ,
cide at New Bedford, Mass., on Thursday, by taking
laudanum. Ho had also severed arteries in
both legs. He was sentenced to twenty years' im- (
prisonmcnt for the kidnapping, but was pardoned (
rant Ku PussaiJunl ltMlinnro in tinpft wllifill 1
time ho had been travelling through the free States, ,
selling his ''personal narrative" and other auti- ,
slavery works. ,
Ma. Dallas. ? Letter* from England state that 1
Mr. Dullas, .ho American Minister, has been formally
invited to Oxford to receive, on tho 22d instant,
the degree of LL. D , from that celebrated
institution. He long since hud that honor conferred
upon him by his Alma Mater, Princeton college ^
Affair or Honor.?Wo are informod (says the '
Charleston Evening News) that Messrs. James '
Conner and T. M. Stuart have had a meeting at
or near Fair Bluff, on the Wilmington Road, in |
North Carolina, and that after an eiohauge of
rliota the nfluir terminated.
It is said that Bishop Pierce, of the M E. Church c
South, intends removing to Memphis, the citiiens
of that place having generously tendered him the i
gift of a beautiful residence in tho surburbe of the i
city,
NEWS SCRAPS.
The Laurensville Herald tales, oa tlio author
t of J. II. Martin, and others, iliat the shock <
0 earthquake wee felt, near Poplar Spring, on U
iglitof the Slat nit., between nine and tea o'doc
>. m.
Klsbury Johnoon, for whose apprehension li>
J over nor of North Carolina offered a reward <
1300, fur perpetrating a revoking crime upon
oung girl of that State, was arreated oo the 131
ilt., iu the edge of Tenuessce. lis was committ*
s Henderson jail.
Hon. W. W. Uoyosba* oonseuted todebrertl
ddrses brfors the literary societies of Furraan Un
ersity on the 93d instant.
Thirty of the Cudets of the Georgia Military Ii
lilule have been espelled forgoing to Rldred'aCi
us.
It hiving been suggested that the rate of inessi
is over the Aeanlo wire will be a dollar l wor
lie New York Tiroes estimates the oust of Uiede
atcbes for the press at about a thousand dollars
*rThe
Camden Journal states that Mr. W. Mcl
littag, who was wonoded by a pistol shot, at Lai
nsterville, on the 17th ult., is recovering.
They tiavo had ripe peaches in Mobile n wee
K?That's
nothing. We had peaches a year ago!ud
don't expcot any more till next aeoson.
The Cheater Standard learns that Capt Jn
)unovant, U. S. Army, luu, with his com man*
eeu ordered for duty to Utah.
Mrs. Gun. Hainptou and Hon. John S. Presto
ailed in the Havre, for Europe, on the 27th ult.
Gcu. Wool, who has been ill for some time,
renounced couvult scing.
James Lyle, Recorder and Probate Clerk i
xavenwortb county, Kansas, was killed in a did
ulty growiog out of the municipal election.
The submitting of the constitution to be adopt*
y the Convent.on of Kansas to the people for rat
ication has been a subject of much acrimoniui
isouasion. It is very surpriming that it aliuuld elk
ny oonlroversy. The course of Governor Walkt
a the dictation ho has ultempted is, as wo have aa
efure, arrogant and indefensible, but the referent
j the people of tlio Constitution by the convuotioi
i a matter entirely within their supreme powe
f the TopeUa Freesoilers refuse to vote, and to I
epresenled iu that convection, and a pro-slavei
lelcgation be appointed, we of tlie South will bm
eason to be satisfied with what they decide, at
hould tliey refer it for ratification, it is not witlioi
>bunJant precedent. It is for the convention to d<
ide the question, nil J they having at heart the ii
crests of the territory, will no doubt do their du<
u the premise*. If the To|>cka Frecsoikrs are d<
erminrd to continue agitation, and refuse to set
lelegnies to the convention, ntid after it decid
rhould it do so) to refer the Constitutiou to tl
icople, and still refuse to vote, as they will do,
hey intend to keep up excitement nod the Fre
oil investment in agitation stock, the pro slave!
^institution will necessarily bo adopted, and gi
he party adopting it the vantage ground. U vol
ion may be the result, but the Government w
ake the part ol law aud order, ami who doubts 1
tmlil
Under such circumstances, why should We,
idvnnce, t ke (position against the Ad minis', ratio
vhieh will uudoubti d y defend the action of the Co
rcaiionf We think |>olicy, duty nod patriot sin
miiibine in inducing us to await quietly the nets
l.? __ .V.I..L .1 ii e. IJ.
ta member*. It wilt be timo enough then for
o agitate ?lieu their actiun i* known.
| South Carolinian.
Washington, June 25.?The Suez cunnt ce
iieeted with the navigation of the Fed Sea and t
jverl.unl route to the Ii.di** in the rival route
[lint which we pro|??*e aen*?iur continent nnd t
Pacific, lor the commerce between the eastern u
we*t> rn Itrmiapti- re*, fit New York there are, at
*ppear* irotn the dvwsp ptrs. mnte strong inter**
:?t work in fuvor of opening tl is n* the channel
trade, uivuvul of ihnt which In* through otir own t<
ritorv, or at kafel thiough our ow n continei t. 5
\V. It Reed, our n inikur to Chin:*, found him*
u?np|Mir?fiutii hi* lareweil speech in I'hi'ndrlpli
umoejj grntlemcn who eRicrluincd tin* pariica
idea, but they failed to imprc.sa their view* u(
lliin, inion.uch aa he considered llwir prefect
wuiit.iiK in the essentialcliaracterisiic of nutmaali
It is urged that the but* proj et. if nnivd u
will shueteii the distance iront New Yoik to lln
b iv near seven thousand mil ; that fn>tn Iw nil
lo Bombay live thousand miU?*, Iroot Marec.J
U,0oO; from St. Petersburg and from C?
itautinopl* 12.000 miles. On the other hand,
urge the superior Advantage* which the imvignti
of the Pacific by steam affords for connecting t
Kast Indies with the great mercantile marts of t
world.
Itut tlure is no immediate prospect of the opt
iog of the Suez canal. Many believe that it will
round impracticable for various physical re ax
which have been often mated. The British g*
rrnment has never cordially favored the piojiet, a
prior to the late alliauce with France was hostile
t, and tued a strong influence to tliwurt it. T
reason is obvious, for the opening of this rot
wtuld give all Southern Kurope the lime adv*
[ages of trade with die Kast which site posses*
But it is said thai the plans htivo been |<erfvct
lor the wurk and a largo part of the capital subsc
bed, and wturl is now wanting is the Sultan's gu;
inty of tho neutrality of the canal as a eommcrr
highway.
The S. C. Raii.*oad.?The notice published
mother column inform* 11* fluft the morninir Su
Jay train leafing this city lor Charleston will
discontinued on aud after tlie 5th inst., and tl
tliere will be no Sunday train from Charleston a
Augusta.
There will be but one train leaving this city on Su
lay?the night train?a bich will arrive in Chart.
Ion on Monday morning, So that, as we stated yi
lerdoy, the Sunday passenger trains, to and fr<
Columbia, will erase running on the Sabbath,
none but (he mnil train will leave, in order to cu
nect with the Eastern and Western mail trains.
[Carolina Timet.
California Kclijskd.?A cold mine recen
tiscovered ou the lands of S. \V. Cole, George
Smith, and others, near Lnnesboro', Anwo Cos
;y, throws California completely in the shade. T
rein is about fifteen inches in thickoewand eater
ror a great diitance. The entire surface ill the
.-inity of the vein is so rich that ten dollars a d
ire inide to the hand iu washing, and this with/
(rinding any portion of ore from the vein. T
rein is very rich, the gold being seen plainly all 01
ho broken pieces of the vein. Those who des
o make a fortune in gold mining will do well
risit this newly discovered mine in Anson Coat
K'foro goiug to California.? Salitbury Banner.
Tim Administration on thk Kansas Qvestic
?The Washington Unioa sa>s: ''In reference
lie position of the Administration, we feel autho
Led to say that it has not and will not intimate n r
tire either that the one or the other result shall
reached. As the representative of the whole eon
ry, its daty commences and ends in so eoforci
he law as will most certainly secure to the ho
Site citizen* of Kansas the opportunity of decidi
for themselves this veseA question, free from all 01
lido and improper influences."
Important from New Granada.?The last t
Munla from V<-w (ti.in.nii rrarrwnl that ihs Co
zrt-aa of llogota in Mi-ret aesaion, given t
President ol that Republic authority to settle all t
liflerences with tho United States, but such is t
unpopularity of the meanuru among the ignori
ind uneducated masses, that there was little pro!
Uility of its success.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS
Female High School.
REV. TIIOS. CURTIS, D, D? I
REV. WM. CURTIS. j 1 "'"C""
1^11 E PUBLIC EXAMINATION and CO!
. MENOEMKNT of this Institution will ta
ilace on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, t
I4ih nud 15th JULY.
Addresses to bo delivered by Rev Dr. HACI
VI AN, of Charleston, and Rev. Dr. REYNOLD
>f Columbia,
The School having no Vocation in the Sumrrn
ind Swing fuller than usual, it is desirable that
tew pupils join the classes at the comtnencemei
July 3 19 2t
>1
The way ?f tUs tramgi?Mur is Uard HOtMOty. ~
but loo freoaeatly turpitude ricayn puaiahmsei kv *
" society. nod to permitted toenjoy the ?*? ?<Ma by 4
?? prtwniu* halr-Wmdlk mmrgig wiibi* llo lav.
m 1'ubho opiuiou is thro ended apoa to vladieate >or $
l rod principles. Wo two a ?mo ia put?DB.
M'LANK'8 JUSTLY CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
ANDUVEK PILL8, maonfoeturod to
to FILMING BROS. OF P1TIBBUROH, PA.,
of have been imitaled; and tbo wrappers aud tab a to
a gotten up by Firming Brua. at gnat expense ton
. been ao closely imitated aa to reedily doeeire (too
caaonl buyrr, yet preerrving mdMoat dtoHaatl? la
d permit llie author ;o eeeepe (ho psnalty of an infringement
of the copyright lev. Wo doom It right
M to call the auention or (lie public to this Armed, and
. would advise all purcbnaera to examine tho wrapper
of each vial or box, and see that it to signed FLEMING
BROS., without whuae v-jnatarc it oaaaet ha
j- genuine.
r* what tuc kiw roax folks ur or !
M'Ltic's Celebrated Vcraiftgc,
j MANUFACTURED BY FLEMING BROS.
,! Naw Yoax, Aagaat 25, 1862. |
a This ia to certify that I am wall acquainted with i
a man fifty yeara of age, for maay yea re a rcaidoat A
- of thia city, who haa been at timaa cxtromoty ill,
. hut eould not tell from what caaor, aalcaa it vaa
worm*. He told hie attending phyaieiaa hie ana^
piciotu, but the pbyaicien at once ridiculed the idea,
and refuted to attend him any longer. Ilia aoo then
L mentioned Dr. M'Lane'a Vermifuge, and aakad
him if he woald take it; hia reply vaa I a?V
u take aomctiling to get relief, or die.
j They at once procured a bottle of Dr. MtLmma>0
' Celebrated Vermifuge, and ho took oao half at
,n one duee. The result was, be poaeed apwarda of
three quarte of vaormo, cot up ia every form. Uo
is g?t well immediately, and to now enjoyiog most .
excellent beallb; and, like the good Samaritan of
uf old, ia endeavoring to relieve hia unfortunate neigh*
|. bora. He makes it his buainraa to bunt up aad j
select all cases similar to his owo, that may bo givaa
'over by regular physicians, and indoeea them to
try Dr. M'Lane'a Vermitage. So for bo baa is :d
duced more thnn twenty persons to tnke the Ver'*
mifugv, and in every case with tho moot happy re"
salts. He is will satisfied tliat Dr. M'Lane'a Vcrit
.r mifsge, prepared by Fleming Brve. of Pittabargh,
id ia for superior to any other known remedy, and
^ that if more generally known would not fail to ansa
J' many valuable lives. For further particulars in- 1
* quire of Mrs. Hardie, 124 J Cannon Street, New
y York City.
'.a an 'urchoaers will be careful to ask for DR.
J,, M*LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
4L-. 3 1^. wr P to
is- muuuiaciurcu oj r ur..<iuiu i?r\VTO., ui rm?i
kkoii, I'x. All other Vermifuge* in cotnpariaoa
are worth lew. I)r. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
|"(i also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all
ea rrepoctable drug stores. None genuine without
i* the eignature oj FLEMING BROS.
if fO] July 9 20 It
*y XOTIOB.
Te The Cummiswonere of FREE SCHOOS will
u
III take notice and meet at Spartanburg C. II., on tha
he 4TII SATURDAY IN JULY inst., at precisely
>0 o'clock A. M , as bueincsa of importance will b*
- before tlio Board.
n! And all Teoc'.u re are earnestly requested to
all attend for Examination.
A punctual attendance of the Commissioners
to and Teachers is respectfully requested.
July 'J 20 It A. WIN GO, Secretary.
Aimounccmont.
n THE FRIENDS OF MA J. JOHN EARLK
BOMAU respectfully announce htm as a Candidate
?,,, (or Ordiuury, for Spartanburg District, to fill the
ud vacancy occasioned by the tesignation of R. Bow 1'l
den, Esq, June II Id te.
THE FRIENDS OF*. RUFU8 POOLK
j'* ris|H eifully announce him is a Candidal* iar Qrt|f
dinary, for Spartanburg District, to fill tire vacancy
lis, uMuinntd by the rcwuna'ion of R Bowden, Esq.
';,r June 11 16 te
11 CLOTHING AT COST .
in- . T Bill E SUBSCRIBERS, ittHnUug t?> chaw I heir
[< 11 JL BUSINESS ?l 8p irtanburz, will Sell tliwr
? REMAINING STOCK AT COST.
?r All indebted ts the coiirftn, either by note or
on book account, will please call end SETTLE
!'e Without Delay.
i E. FU LUNGS <k CO.
( July 9 90 4t
D ! j
b<-: SCoadQTLarterai.
36th REG. S. C. M.
?j A N ELECTION for MAJOR, to command
to -Tl. the 2d Battalion 36th Reg. S. C. M.. will bo
hc held on SATURDAY, the Ut day of AUGUST
. ue.t, to till the vaeancy oceaaioued by the resigns,n.
lion of Lceoi. Col. CALVIN McDOWRLL.
^ The Captains commanJing the several com pa(.g
nien compwiug the 2d Battalion are charged with
the ext' nsion of this order.
|r_ Maiutgers are ordered to meet ut Rowland's, nu
iaj Monday folio* iug, count the votes, and make their
return to th# proper authority.
J. II. VAXDYKK.
in July 9 20 It Col. 36th Kir. S. C. M.
Z SoadqLuartora.
xnt 37TII REG. 8. C. M.
uJ ORDER NO. 12. Lihmtom smikof, s. C.
r pi IE 1st Bat. 37 tb Reg. S. C M , a rv hereby
n" L ordered aod required b> ar*cnible at their oau'*
al parade ground, (Willis Alien's Old Field,) on
r*" the 1st day of AUGUST nest, (Commissioned and
HT1 uon-Commissioned Oftioer* the day previous,) for
al drill and impaction, armed and equipped fully, aa
11 tbo law directs. By oider of
July 9 20 tt CW. W. D. CAMP.
(Iv Hoadciuartera.
A 1 37TH KEG. S. C. M
in- ORDER NO. 13. Limkstomk Srsixas, 8. C.
J* rPHK 2d Bat. 37th Ref. S. C. M., arc hereby
. X ordered and required to assemble at their usual
parade ground, (McLaughlin's Old Field) on
*y tiro 8th day ol AUGUST nextt iOuinmienuoed
>ut aud uon-Comniiastoned Officers the day previoua,>
"? for drill aod inspection, armed and rquipped (vlly
[tr as the law directs. By order of
,re July o 20 4t Col. W. D. CAMP.
H E ADQU ARTE RS.
9TH BRIG. 8. C. M.
ORDER NO. UNIONVILLK, S. C.
lo A N ELECTION is hereby ordered for MAri.
1V JOR, to command tho 2d Battalion of 36th
|?. Regiment, of S. C. M., on SATURDAY, the
bo first day of AUGUST neat, to fill the vacancy oo,n.
casioned by the nVgnation of LieoL Col. CALVIN
nfl MuDOWKLL. By order of
STATES R. GIST, Brig. General.
tw XV. H.TaiMMiaa, Brig. Major,
at. July i 19 _____ td
Look out for the Comet!
*-1 Ambrotypei taken at the astoniihiac iav
J,, i Price of $1?Smaili 7i rcnti.
he VI Ol'ZON A CO., of Charketoo, S. C., woold
he i xT_I. respectfully My, that they will remain in
int SpiuUnburg hut a ehort time, fur the purunes of
m-I taking AMBROTYPKS, MELAINOTYPE8,
AND PllOTOGtlA 1*11st. Thoae in want of a
: *operkr picture would do well to call early. Hcnra
for operating from 8 to 5.
N. B. Photographs of BISHOP CAPK&IB,
acknowledged to bo the beat likeness seer seen of . . '
him, for FIFTY CENTS.
GALLERY SIGN OF THE
w Amorioan Flag*
, * Pictures taken as well in cloudy as ip fair weather.
, : July 2 19 tf MOUZ0N A CO.
S,' P HOT OGRAP BT.
Those wishing Photographs or Amfcrotyp?fl
will please CALl. bOON. as 1 eapeot
al! | to leave thi* place in a week or two, and be
at. rrobally all sammer L. A. GRKFN
J una 25 18
jiCi . ifl