Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- mJJL .W' e k * I i _ ^ ,Sv. (Tl)C Spartan. ?A?KM.W?-i I1,'.', TWRSMlf, JClif JO, 1857. ;oh*' ""am. at rot Puring each of the post lour day*, op to Tucaduy '| ntUuighl we havo had genial aliowcra, und ever)- ^ thing look* bright ? early spring. Corn ia grow ing off tiin ly, and promiiiu) a full average crop as j far aa *t have awn und heard. jy THIS LADY'S ROUX. *** On 'Die Lady'a I look lur August ia fully up to tlio high standard of excellence to which tkiliy liaa at ^ wal COL. J. L. ORK. cml Cut. Jm. I*. Ort lately paid a viail to Minncsot i lt:'ri and wo clip tho following notice <d liini from tho" J0*41 IVtiitictvla AJo*t litci\ pubkehed nt St. Cloud: ^oai "Hon. James L. Or*.?Col. Orr, the well I' Known member of Congr.tia Irum South Carolina, 'i has lately visited St. Cloud. Ilo was treated with litunL -?1 * ~ anil j? MUCH CHS DV ljur pvop'C. Wo ^rn learn tlt.tl he nut Jo cxtenaivc rcule-statc in cstnu-ut* * uurc. boa" Orr has boon in Cou^rtus about t i^lit yours. I jaw lie luia aoquircJ a wido and permanent retaliation |OJr) im an hiduMrinua an J faithful, us *'JI tot an nhlo member; nhd lie luts pained lite applause of all partie.) for tho dexterous and impani.il manner in which, on many occasions, Itu has presided over the skill doUberalioiui of tho llottao. lliapriwpccl* for being p,m tho lo st Speaker arc pocsl. In aiMithor column is |.^| a letter from hiin ikicliflln( to ?p? uk ?>n tho Fourth 1 f duly, which will be road with interest." VVI"' drcr TUB COLUMBIA BXASIMR. thej \ - Our Columbia exchanges contain the prospectus <?cr of tho\ Kxitiniiter?revived?with thv addition of a 'hut I ?aily and 'l'ri-Woe kty Msue bearing tho same naino. "I"'1 The papers will l?o political its well us literary, and 'ho under the editorial and business manage unlit ol c-"" Win. II. Johnston uttd John G. Ue/wm.m?both 'he weK known an ruooinpludied writer* and able euli- H<-rv tors. 'he AVe have not room thi* week for tlie prospectus, had '>ut shall bud a place fe?r it itt our next issue. a*'11' IsmuLam) ani> tiik L'nitko States.?We pl toc llt (j Very little tvlktnoo upon political allusions niado by (j|0 diplomats in nftcr-dimHjr spe>eehes, but other* may t'opoie more fait It in ihciu titan wc. At tho recent w Harvard Ceiinmrnccincut dinner la?rd Napier, the (uri. llriliah minister, made' a speech, ill which occurred || the following paragraph, exhibiting n good-temper- rcfK. ed de-sire to have? all diflioultien adjusted: t, rK 'l am one of thorn? who be lieve that tho cotdiality which is so apparent in our literary and social t ed.itioiis will soon be fully and permanently relied l'1 1 ?d in our international correspondence. After arm ',oV eel conn ntion had finally ceased between America com and Kugluud, an abundant aftergrowth of aiiiuusn- ^ ties and disputes sprang up, which have: been grad e tinlly nud successively e leu red away. [Annluuae.l ou'P Wo are engaged at litis moment in lite c*lir|xitmii T ?tf a 'root' of difference which 1 believe to bo the pare bi:?l. | Grout applause.J It cannot bo removed by i4ii.l precipitate action, but it will yield U> * tlio tvelt adjusted effort* ot mutual ro?h1 will. The ~ ? ' View* of my government are conciliatory?their nit?l declaration* aio tuticure. The sumo trust may be ovei placed in the policy ami caudur of the Ainerieau < Cabinet/' , < ?!? ami Tho followiug gentlemen (says t ho ITuionville Journal) constitute the Stall'o( the 9lh Urigtidc of the i S. C. M., commanded hy Brig. Gcu. State* 11 thoil flirt: unpi w. IT. Trimmirr, Brig. Major. lirn* S. W. Melton, I trig. Judge Advocate. Wtn Joiin II. Evim, Brig. Inspector. J. U. If. Giles, Brig. I'nymaster.? wcr< John IIeatt, ltrig. Quattifiuastcr. One Jar. 1). Gist, Ahl dc Gnmp. a ?;| \V. tl. Jeter, Aid de Camp. ^ ^ com rnveiciAN Shot.?(/old$h>roHgh, N. C., July n 1'^ 113.?A de*|>erate shooting nffuir ooeurrcd here to- To | day. Dr. John \V. Davis, one of oar must highly ,jiru esteemed vitir.eii*, wa* brutally shot down by the ^ j keeper of a low grocery here, named Odciuhamtmr, and hi* father, both of whom were slu>oting at bim scriL at the value liino. Tho Odeinhanimcrs are Gvr- each man*. The l)r. was unarmed, lie How lie* in a s.ll0l j rc?*nriouH condition, ami is not expected to survive. Tho elder Odciiihammvr received a powerful blow thrci .til tile h?s?d ?tnvini? ' ~ ?. ...h ...V VMIIVIIIVHI, Iiuni HKIR* CHI11T UIC I paily, which eo severely fractured his skull, that it hour in thought death will ensue. , , Tin; most intense excitement pivvwb, and should ' L ' tDr. Davis die, it is apprehended his slayer will he oil '' most MUMiiwtily dealt with. awai The Odeiutuiiiiiuoii* were keepers of groceries and had hctx-n charged with selling liquor to no- i( groes, in violation of law, and receiving Moleii goods. !>r. Davis had cnuvd one ?f thein tor sonic in so " deuce, uud huticc the assault. We oiv sorry to learn that the l)r. J. \V. Davis w|,;c shove rclerred to is the husbnnd of Mi.w Miner, (f ou , ^p.irtniiburg, and the meagre intelligence of this puhhe Outrun* ideation leaves her fuiitily uud friends ihci 4 i a most painful slate of uuccrtuioiy ns to his real T ColidltiuU. lo q| Public Skntimknt in Kansas.? A well kuowu S'vel and highly esteemed Pviiasy Ivmnnn, who lias just rc- chcc turned froin the Territories, writes the following him. to u friend in this city as to the state of politics in ^ Kansas. The facts are interesting. "I could in l?TCst you in Kansas idlers, but the limits of this w:w letter will uot per in t. Governor Walker will have of m matters his way, and 1 feel confident that his policy over wilt I- ad t(i a happy termination of the difficulties ill that hitherto unhappy Territory: The Cuitvun ? ti 'ii, though composed of pro-sluvtry men, will of tli submit the constitution to a vole of lite p< nplc. The Wal constitution will Ik? unexceptionable, and the tjues (JoJfr tioii.ol start ry will Ik? subuotU-d us a separate proposition, s ? that the elector can vote for the coiisli v anion and against slavery. About three to ou< II wilt vote again*! shtvery. The whole vote of the whet Territory is estimated at Of those b.nuu t arc l'ru Slavery Deihoeruts, 7/hiO arc Free Slate Dcitiucrufr, and 8,(>00 Itepublicuus. O.'JM votes tLoe Wo rigistered, and of thrMi t,0!Ml voted for dele- ,ho t gat* a. It is i ?tiimt< d that the voc on the cont'd digit ' * tut on will roach vi."? (JOJ. lu Kansas the nueslion of slavery is regarded as settled. The Issue now ' ii, shall Kanscs he a DeiimciaUu or 1 flack It- pubI < an State? I did not meet one pro-slavery iiiati it is ill tiio Territory wfm cxprtvsod the opinion llixt it t|,c , could be a stave Slate.?i'/?i/fli/ci/</ii? I'ultUc ~ L iiger. <-?.?.? v r Hkavv UajNS.? We have luoi raiu uhno.it daily tllc? in this section for two or three weeks past. On Wednesday afternoon of List Week the liurdiM rmit n,t" tell that we miKiub r ivir to have witnessed. ')'? a I lolisidlI'ahlc damage to IcIiCcS. iiridec*- Ac., liloicr ..si.. tlio hiiiallor stream*, wan the result. |; 'l'liocontinued vv? t wcutlmr U interfering somowlial with the harvest u|>uriilioiis of the former; but u , inro iK |(ruwiu|{ Hud/. A belter prnMpcct f?>r heavy r? ;??. ! crops wo have never known. Them arc a low im-u then in (lib county wlju have large (juautilita of wld Corn, which they have kept carefully looked up, refusing . f . to let their starving neighbors l?av? il for lute or inoiiuy. I hey oau Congrniuhito themselves oil hat- upou 10- a -Ho.1 supply on hand for ike ml viurlet alio- and I llior y?ar. Thanks to u kind I'rovidcnce, the poo- ?j?| pl?- have an abundance of wheal, and these shylorks writ havu to keep their ?oru.? Ashcpillr (iV. ('.) M r1'' Ntu?*. Nov! American Titact SotiErv. -TheSouthern It p (>?( nays that I'Mfcssur I'uiid, id the liangoi 'I lot#- ' lcU logical Seminary, h.u been a wauled the *H>0 prize oll'jied for the best tract on American Slavery, men mutable for publication by the American Tract So- e|iar clety. It will bo olVere.l to that Society for publication, Will that Society publish it? Wo shall sr?ill ate. This will a fibril just tho practical list that we Oicc have been wailing lor, as to tbu interpretation lliat was is to bo placed ujnmi the report and resolutions or.lp| adoe.leil at the late nnnunl meeting. Ami we Iio|ki that the lest may be clearly ninl iuic<|uivocally made, c',nrl and the result fairly and lolly maJo known to the doub whole country. over; Col. V. W. I'irk eii* w ^ili Washington oil tho '"IM 'iOllifaud the N. w York Herald's correspondent IU,,W thinks h? will still accept tho Uuiui.in minwon, Hot* 1 withstanding hie having previously declined it. Tho '?ul v iVoaiofDt is am oUj that In tbouhl lOCouridii his ^10 1 rcfuauh ^ SOKGiN Kll'l.l'S AMJ THKIU MARCH- < h? Thursday morning Inst, in accordance with ' appointment published, "Morgan llitlcs" took ' he?? lino of march for Uhcrokee Springs, for 1 >urpoM.-s of a brief encampment an J litr^-ibuul- ' i'rev'oua to starting their baud went through o of the principal streets, ami by their lively 1 ins summoned from their quarters those wlu> ' determined to join in the march. About hulf ' six o'clock, between thirty aud forty mon 1 cited ??IT with military precision and a I^rhl 1 buoyant step toward their destination. Never ' a company of men move oil* more gayly or more ' rntiiiedly, in the discharge of a voluntary duty. ' the banks of l^awaon's Fork, at the mills of W. ' Harris, the company halted and seated themes around a beautiful spring, that outpoured its .rs in a little ruuitell that dashed nlotig to the"tacts of its mother. IL-ro they drank of its ' celling waters, laughed loudly, uml cracked s. Many u seiti'illu ol wit woitlty < f the fustivc , d was cini tod, aud was uchoed aud re coltocd { e.ils o( laughter. lie spring was littctT by Holly bushes on one , and overhanging it were lodges of rock thai icd seals for the company, thus making it a i Jliful uttd desirable rest-point. Near by was the ,son"? Fork, over which was stretched a huge I that made the only mentis of lmns|K>rt. It was I Iter biidged nor f< rdnble. Our Captain, G. W. 1-s'gEt distinguished for his providenec nod < 'ul inatiagemeut, directed his men, one at a ] -, to make the uncertain passage, as alt hod n I y fear liny might he iimmrscd in its dashing L-rs. Even those of our company of that faith ided this last result, and practically resisted what ' implicitly btlievcil to be theoretically true, oss nil went safely however. The only thing I oceui red to impress the scene more forcibly ' it us, was the loss by Lieutenant Douglass,ot ( " Kxpri ss," of the blade of his sword, u hk-h be - ' c dc tailied by some means and dropped into stream. It was, however, won recovered hy n 1 ant, and restored to its proper place. Uno?' ( company, in reference to it, rcmurk?d that we i yet caught li<> game, but that l>.'s sword had e a ducking. It was pro|xwcd to ri.uno this | o "Camp Harris." Having rcfrt sited ours* Ives | us point, the word of command was given and I whole Isslv moved offharmoniously. Iu the valient mat el), one or two ni?>ro brief prunes l- made t<> refresh ourselves and restore tire*) iui- , laving proceeded as rapidly at ismsible they I lied the "Springs" at 10 o'clock,mid to* k <iuar- . in n ilouhlo cnbni set apart by the gentlemanly ritlor, Mr. Caiilrcll,for their occupation. This < p was called "Camp Mills," in houor ol Msj. ' an Mills, of our town, who has pi t sen led the pmiy with a rich and large niedjl. S?*>u the {age wagon was emptied of its contents, dud the out* planted r<s guut Js to their fortress, bus en-s-'onsed, they dusted, ilrturd, and pre<1 to discuss, with soldierly gusto, the viands ol Canlrell's hoard, to which they wcio invit d at * clock, l*. M. Al < o'clock the drum was boat ' the eoni|iaiiy prepared for driss |>arxulo. This , ', the orders o( the eoiiimunder-iil-chief were I 1 for the government of the company al night the regulation of their movements on the sue ling day. At 10 o'clock on Friday, as directed, ( target had been set up for the purpose of tiling | r skill as marksmen. The most of them were 1 aelir-nl?having had their guns but a short ; but the target showed that their judgments , s far more ripe than their hands skilled. Tlare < l' three prizes to be awarded to the best shooters. ' ol them was a beautiful silver cup?the other vor goblet lined with gold, presented to the i puny by llrig Gen. Stales II. Gist?tint third ? line of Ostrich feather", donated by the Captain. ' prevent confusion and accidents, sentries were wti around the ground selected fur the shooting, , the* Captain, signalized for his caution, pre- ' >ed that no cap should bo placed on n gun till ' man took his position to tire. Near the target ? 1 Messrs. Cleveland, Hiving*, ami Elford, the 4 gentlemen selected as judg< s and to award I irises. The firing was executed in about two ^ s?each man having three shots. Onthucom- ; >u of the filing a brief consultation (ink place I i?* |kirt of tho judges, when the prizes were 1 'ded by J. M. Klford, l'Nip, as follows; j l'rivale J. M. Host, the Silver Cup. 1 Sergeant A. II. Fostkii, the Silver Goblet. 1 l'rivale Columhi's (J. Humor. th>* Plume Private M. K. Miller, the Tin Cup? ill, wa lire rvquntiil by biiu l>> any, will remain xliiliitimi for a few days at tlio Dagucrrenn meofCul. Green, wturo it ean be fos| cctcd by 'uriouii. lie eorii|?uny wan tin n reformed and married uurlcrs, wlicru three vociferous chit is w?.ro n for tlie Hucevtwful competitors, and three rs l?? Geu. Gist for the goblet |>rc*.-uled by n tlio next d y, at .1 o'clock, p. m., the camp | bioken up, and the oou>|>auy took up tlio line ^ iircli homewards. At the dinner table, In.w, before leaving, toasts ivero drunk, iii cold wa- ^ ind suitable speeches were inado by members ie company, as woll as our friend* I >r. I'. M. lace and Prof. P. E, Saunioi, of tlie- Female k ge. Here they showed they were speakers as Uh soldiers. ie night previous tin re was a party at the Hold, v beauty and grace bad assembled, and among i ompaiiy could be seen tbc I Mies, n oving with I as -, uibutiily, and grace of tbc geptleiiian. In cut and in the pari> r tTny Were gjikc manly, I ified, and :;<.v.mod by the proprieties of social ? riiliotiality. I I tlio ofliecrs <>( the c. inpany wliu aru known, r useless to speak. Wo cannot, however, sutler u ict-asioii to pans by, without onyiug something I ij.ta u ha-gg. During the encampment he did '1 ) thing tlint was tnvossary for the Comfort of his | , ami with reference to their military advance ?] t. lie inspired all with a desire to do tlwirdu i lid most cheerfully did they submit to the rig- I f military discipline. 1 y liia kiudiKSs as a geiith man, his strictins . as ,J (Ticir, lie won for hiins. it ; >l.l. n honors. t?n I l.iilg homo In- ad.iriRM-d bis company, thanked t i lor llieir prompt obedience to the various or- '] , praised them for tfieir gentlemanly dojM.rtment, ? i n noiuii'ii) lh .ii hi:;, ini'i iiw^rkiuuithi tin in j i their safe return to tin- bosom of their families , llolllCS. . tic mole rial of tlio company i* of tl?o Intt de- c imn, and embrace* sonm ol our first citizen*. \ i-r ilul tliu name uuinlMir couducl tin niselves j more proprn ty lit n did lhc?c, under the name iriutanucH. Tiny were <piicl, culm,mid exceed- i r |h?lilo to every |ki|miIi. No l?i>intcroun itieri i ? I, no thotightle-s outbreak*, no impi opridi<? | aotciizei! tlie ir rejourn. Their conduct watt a ?] < r> huke t<> tin.no who had characterized llleil < mion as one of pleasure. Among tin- private* oiu! whom WC feel Compelled to mention lion- t ly, we mean Mr. .fuo. K. Strolilc. No man dot i ged hi* dulicv more faithfully. He performed ile *el>'.ry duty, ao deeply interested w:w lie in 1 ylhiiij* pertaining to the company. Deride* 1 there were other* who did a diapro|iorlioiiate J jnt of work, and d?serve to be signalized. No i in Dim ctmipauy, however, faded to do duly * villi energy and aloeiity? all united I orlily in ' inter pi i*C. c re r?joice in the au>x?.a; i tin theii ,'urt a t - j ^ ,v5 + J/L 9 x . ut-ii'ii, mi.! o'i>gi;itului? 111** m upon the if their future welfare and prosperity. Already nave turivai |n'i?uiw ft indod in tlioir uhihi for admission, mi??1 wc foci certain that ibvrtly the nuniler will be iucrcnat-J Uvne hundred. Of the Cherokee Spring, and it* proprietor, a Word ol comment ia r? quiuilc. Wo hare often adverted to this a|M>t an one of the sweetest and moat ?teoannt summer rctrcata we know of. Tito loeality ia every way adapted to the purposes for whioh it was originally designed. It i* ahady, clevntod, and doinrcaijuc. The hotel trout* tho apt ing, whioh ia lituntod at a diatnuce of una hundred and tifty yards, u the midst of u beautiful grove, thus onjoitrofl the amount of exercise tuccaaary. 01 the waters it i? enough to say that its analysis proves ita propcrlioa is highly niodieinul. Of tlie hotel wo tntist remark that it ia well kept. Everything that the physical man require* ia suppl ed in gr at ubuuduuoe. Our ontire company, w'th every utbt r per ion, unite in testify ing that the duties of feeding and lodging are well performed by Mr. and Mrs. Cau Irell. COM MKNCK?ENT*AT LIHBSTONK. The interesting exercises of the Commencement itinl Examination of the limestone Springe Fomnh High Schotd took place on the 1-lth and Ifith inst. before a largo nudicnoe, gathered from all pjirla ol tho Stitc. The Report of the Annual Hoard ol Visitors, aided by au especial Committee of Lodiet ?n the Kmhruidery ami Kauoy Work o( U?o Young L*i lies, wdl allow the high eatiiiMlo with whioli [hey regarded theno exorcises. liiUKKruNK SraiNuj Kkmalk 1 lion School, July 15r 1857. Itev. Or. T. Cua ria and lU-v. W. Curtis, 1'riueipalt (JxX'ri.KMKN; The Committee appointed to at tend the Examination ol this institution, respectfully present the following report: It is scare* ly iifCctiKiry to dwell u|H>n the ability ?f the instructor*, or tlm proticienoy of the pupils The reputation of the institution, in thia respoct, it o well eHtaliliuheil that tho recent examination L-ri <lilutile as It was, could do nothing more than ?>iiliiin opiiitoiis previously i-iiterlniued. To some kif tin- committee, whose kuow le<!ge of tho schooi jtittldioi them to compile thia examination will those which have preceded it, its steady improveinont WlM I't ri' Itl.a'..ii?4 ?? lillst 'Jl -* .? -' j ^ " "? , i?u uic gibinui ih iu present cuiiilllion, and congratulate you and tin pib'ie upon tlm fncililic-s which are hero furnished f ir a lib?r!il lottmlc education. The committee h ive noticed, with great pleasure the beaut ful s|H-ciinous uf drawing and penmanship; ami having compared the first with tho lasl ?mpi?iti<>na of the Hith rent el?m, th< y hare beca surprised, ns well an gratified, w> prrcciro tluit ?i jreut a i-hangc has been effected in u few mouths that neither the original Itnn.I writing nor the orthography of the pupiU could be recognised. Willi ?pact to the distribution of honors tin joiijiniltco would offer n single suggestion. It hat joctrred to them lh.it as many of the essays arc usually distinguished for superior merit, honorable notice is due to others besides the succe.-^ful competitor. They suggest, therefore, the adoption <?) onto expedient for this pur|>osc. Whether it would lie best to uward the pr./.-j inedal to the best essay is is done now, mid to make the other honors of the .-lass depend solely u|h>ii proficiency and good con luct, they are not pi- pared to say. They arc eon .eat to refer to your wisdom and experience the :hoiee of tho best means for accomplishing the end which they have in view?tho encouragement ol ho aeholars by a nioru extended distribution ol lonora. The committee of Ind'ea, to wliom w^s referred he examination of the various specimens of needlework, Inrvo nutliorixcd this committee to couvcy .0 you the expression of their high admiration o ,ho skill aud the taste displayed in those pro-lucions. J. J,. liey.Noi.ns, Chairman. Un Tuesday evening the liouors ol the institution were swarded: i. c., n gold medal, us the first hon >r ol the graduating elans, to Miss Sophie Smith, ol Uliarhwlon, uud a silver medal, an the first honor ol ;ho secoii-I class, to Miss i'rudii- Shepherd, of TenItoaec. U11 Wednesday the examiualtuii of tho clsaset ,va* couclu-ied, and n most able a-id interesting adlrcss was delivered by Uov. l'rwt. lleynulds, l>. I) [11 the afternoon the graduating class received theii liplumas. It cotivistcd of tho followiug young lu lies, lb-- firnt srrcn of whom lire entitled to gradulie tcith distinction iu the order in which they ilund, according to a plan which meets the tugge* ion of the Iio.irJ iu their rc|>urt: Misn Soplm Smith, of Charleston; K.Julia Smith. Charleston; sallieS. Dudley, Marlborough; Ivzzio M. Cleveland aleeuvilli; Keltic If. Nettles, Suintet; Harriet K I loan, Spartanburg*, Maria A. (Jottdelock, I'nion S'annie \V. lfytrs, Uuiun; l/iuisa C. C. Daniel Spartanburg; Augusta V. Uatfhey, Spartanburg: Vlary C. Uiiry, Diuri-us; Sarah II. Iloltowuy Edgefield; Arsinoo M. K. Jeter, Union; S. .lean wit McC-ull, Darlington; Louisa V. Montgomery Union; Kl xa -I. Smith, York. The evening cloned with a concert by llm young adies and teachers, fully soMaiuiug/if not udvanoing lie reputation of tins department of the institution l' or the Carolina Spartan. united status senator again. Km runs: Wo sec a correspondent ha: iixiiimUvJ a cniid.Jalo for iLc office u( United Statu Senator front South Carolina. To bo up with the "Union," wo put forward tin launWrf one of Carolina's t^u-t uuiliiut suns We liiuk Judge John Bklto>c O'Nkali, tlio mos mitablo man wo Itavu iu our country to (ill ilia ifltoc. We believe it is according to our law for tin Agialatnrc to electa in in to till tliat vacancy. Am' ve know no man coulil suit the up country bcttei ban tbo venerable Judge. But wo will checrfull) ubmit to whoever tl>o legislature may choose \n<l wo will niuuiiiatu Judge John IJklton O' Mkai.i., of N<wherry,lor tbo ollice of United Statu Senator. Yours, as ever, J. W. SlNlllvTlfmiOL CAUSE. The American Sunday School Union ought t? K* SUp|* II ted by all lovers of Uibclty, by all lovci'so lUlliauity, and by all lovers of Cliti&l and Ins cause; i ?y all lovers of liberty, becuuse it aets upon tin a (sad basis of liberty, and inculcates into the ju re iiile- mind all the lutidaiiKnlal principles of liber y It is the ciiiliodiiii'ji.t of tlio great piiuciples o vl 0 ous liLx i ty, doing battle for this sacred grouiu ill the lime, uud in every place. And upon th'n i.ims stands tlio great fabric of jmliticul liberty Tin rc is no lover of his country, with a cbristiai icart in him, that can blind and look out upon tin lepravity and wickedness of his fellow-citi/ciis, bit 11ust feel home of iliat kind of patriotism that throb leel III the' lh?o(ll of the bhsSed Saviour, whell In nolo d over Jcrusalnill, and cried, "Oil! Je rusalem urii.x.iKin'." An I reeling Hium, lit- must bo niovi. y Christ an philanthropy to do ? niielliing -ay, al li.it is in Ins redeem hi* people I uke it f what il u m>i ill. If llie *<uil I. n 'cited, il will feel fur other's souls, ntitl (ceding wil irmluci* action. Sellivhucsa is gone has given il.Kt, lu love. I !y all lovers of huinanity: Uvcuusc it is a ttur lul mission. The t>"h object is to do gisid,by elo fating the spiritual and ti iiiporal conditions of tin eo|ilu in mass. I?y all lovers of Christ iiiul li s cause: I'or tin food rea-oil lh.it il is /n? must. Alinokl the lasl haigo left with the church wa-., "feed my laud*." hold ihat lh' re lives not a christiau on earth Ili.it l<>es not love ehildreii. None have gone l<> Ih av n who did ll"t possess some of the mind of Christ ?and lie loved tliem. lie blessed them, ami now hat he is gone, Ins cause and li.s people love to niilalo his example. The A morienn Sunday Selmol I'ni at is the cause hat comes to Iced and hi ess Christ's humb'o poor. poti this cause he lias smiled for thiriy-ihrco rears, and now calls upon those that have been ichly fed from the store house of Ins bounty, to nid n this world convening cause, by ia little of heir abuM'hnicc to send out the li^lit olid life giving uritieiicc. 1 'lit it even upon denominational pride, nnl Mill llio cry is "help," for time is nochurohor hriati.nl enterpnse but tint has received aid rom Iii.i all helping cuum W. T. FARttOW w f " ^J5?v t Vur Umj OarulKta Spartan. BRKAKINU (IP OP TflK KSCAMPMERT. Mutii. Kditoss: Having been present at tha dr closing dinner of tUs Morgan Rifles, at Chorokoo rc Springs, I bog to adirr for publication ilia following proceedings at Ilia d:nner tablo ou Saturday, tbo ^ 25th instant. Aa aoon as tho substantial* ba?) bc?n ja, disposed of Secretary aud Treasurer Tainmaa read ao tbo regular toasts, which, with the responses aud dc interrupting tcasta, were most heartily received: 1. Capt. O. W. H. Legg: May he long live to rc 1 enjoy the reputatiuu bo lias acquired at Csiir , Mills. I i \V luch was r us ponded to by Captain Logg in s '''' i few feeling and appropriate remarks, who, like the i true gentleman and soldier, disclaimed any personal merit save tlinl which by tho kindness and obedi- ri( i enuo of Ids officers and men was easily attained,and th ' concluded by offer]ag tho following noble sctiti- ^ tnent: * I Sjulh Carolina : My birth-place, my eraJle, r;, and iny home. to 2. The Memory of General Daniel Morgan. e" (Drunk staudiug and in silence.) ul Private T. J. Klford being oullod for, responded ^ 1 to tho toast iu n few pertimut remarks, and con- ^ ' oludi d by ssying that nothing lie could say would er > honor tbo uame of ono whose inomory is oovercd a!' r all over with honor. I 3. Gov. Albion: liver prompt and faithful in <K i tho discharge of bis publio duties. South Carolina y, | delights to honor him. p?. 4. Adjutant and Inspector Gen. Dunovatet: ,n The bouort he acquired in Mexico illustrate the w chivalry of his native State. 5. Brigadier General Gist and Staff: Ac- of eoinpiiahwd otlicers?courteous gentlemen. The to State can ftly upon Uiein in war or peaoc. St Capt. Legg here read tho following letter and ca seutiuieut from Goii. Gist: *'L union c. II., july 20, 1857. yj r To the Officers of the Morgan Ri fles: Gentlksln: 1 sinoerely regret my inability to i attend your approaching cclcbriiliou, and would ask ( your acceptance of the Silver Goblet herewith scut, a|] i as a testimonial of my regard aud esteem for tho i oiheert uud members of tho Morgan Hi lies. | 1 wish tho Goblet oliere.1 as a prize iu such mani nor as the commissioned officers of the coriipany (|( may think proper. With u sincere desire tor your i prosperity and welfare, lain your ofiodient servant, , STATUS 11. GIST. '?r | 1 beg to offer the following: The Rifle: Tho best ami of the citizen soldiery. {() , Tito Morgan Rillis know when and how to use ?t. them. They will uot bo found wanting. 1 6. Tht 3Oth Regiment, S. C. M.: It is honor- th > ed in its officers. nt ' 7. Tht Militia Or conization of South C-nrali- ?. i na: May it rapidly give place to the Volunteer *y?- ih tem. fo Dr P. M, Wallace hemp present, was called n|>on< h>' , who in hi* ufu.nl felicitous and pithy stylo responded j'1 i to this lua*t, which did not fail to bring down the al applause uf tho whole company. th I 8. The Washington flight Infantry; In hon- 'n I oring the Heroes of the Cowpeus, tiny honored th Spartanburg District. May th?*y celebrate mauy w | Bono centennial nunivcrsurics. 10 Surg. .1. i). Wright wan called 011 to respond to this scntinieut, who ?pokw in high terms of the ? j j prit du corps of this admirable and patriotic body 1I1 , of soldiers. They had illustrated their patriotism r by planting a montitnenl on the field of Cowpotis, and iu thus doing hud identified themselves to some y, ' extent with Spartanburg District, among whose m r citizens thoy were always weleome. It tho Morgan 10 ( 1 titles wanted mi example of patriotism to emulate, he would [Mint them to the lufantry. And thero ^ was no reason why our young company tliou'd not ri^ch o.jual efficiency in the duties of the soldier. ^ f Our accomplished officers possessed every requisite ' f qualification, an J our ranks were filled with gentle m men of intelligence and anxious to prolit by instruo- " , tioti. After an impassioned appeal to patriotism, ho clnscd with a handsome allusion tu the hnlics m who had s<> I..re ly attended tho eiicnmpiiicnt of ar thu Morgans, and gave thu following toast: in The Presence of rtr/uous and intelligent Isidies at a Militai y Pat tide ? thu best drill officer is 10 tlio known woild. ! 'J. The Judges of our Target Filing: .1. M, i Kllofd, K>q...l. U. Cleveland, Esq , and Dr. A \V ^ , liiviiiL's. Tlitir ready acceptance and faithful performance ut tho duties assigned Ihcm merit our I -warmest oekunwiedgmciils. ^ , 10. The l*icms: The medium by sa lit. h wc have Cl ; ceillliiiunioatiou with the wide, wide world. i(j > After this (oSM w;is read Orderly A. T. Cavis, m: beiug the senior editor present, was called upon, h' who promptly responded, and gave ample evidence I*1 ; that lie was as ready with his tongue as lie is with 0f * his rifle or his pen. H is speech was jivrtinctit, b> well said, and will received, and concluded by of ^ fering the followiug: The Rifle: The great pioneer in Ami rienn civil- ni nation. ,v Lieut. Douglass, of tho Express, was then calhd to for, who alsu responded in a few appropriate and ** well timed remarks. 11. The Spartanburg Female Callege: Its prosperous cninmeiweiiiMit and brilliaut success fore- c, xuanow a ?i'lii? reputation; una with us etlicietil a (Mj i corps of Professors and InMractors us it uow has, p, public expectation will not bo ilisiipjM.uitol. c, To iliis toast Prof. P. U. Suunicr, being loudly i called for, responded in a must liuppy manner, dur ,n iitjj which lie said he was no orator, but if ho h.td a piano or soinc other musical instrument ho could 0| play them n speech. 12. The Wofford College: May sho mukoSpartanburg thu Alliens of South Carolina. Like the Athenians, her students are soldiers as well as scholar*. Mr. .1. Fletcher Shackelford,nstudent of Woff rd College, and a member of the Morgan Hah#, was ^ called lor, who with a modesty characteristic of the ^ 1 scholar and the gentleman, re?|tended in a short speech, which d<d credit to his head and heart, and ^ well busta nsd the gtowiug r. putatiou of our oherished institution*?thu \\ othird College. 13. IV'ofwan.-To their smiles, beauty and influi tiice wo owe our success. I A Iter this toast Privates. I. M. Dean and W. W. ^ Duncau wero siicccisnvcly called upon, aud with characteristic gallantry tin otic acknowledged the nl theme too nobis for Ins powers of ek><|uenco, tho Ul ' other too mysterious for uninitiated celibacy to cotn n< t preheud. The universal applause w illi which their remarks were received proved they had struck the r< right oord. At the el use of the sentiments, Ordtrly Cavis I proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. uud Mrs. Cant roll I for their hounlilul hospitalityj which received a - unanimous concurrence. 8' The tiice Club of tho Utiles then Mllig a closing lM ' song; when the Company look up tlietr lino of I'' 1 march for home, where tiny arrived early enough to parade thiough (lie struct*, much to ih? gratilica- oc tiott of the ciiitcfts, who welcomed them with three cheers. K1 1 Tho Southern Monitor,published at Philadelphia, Miyt that '"one of the South Carolina members (Mr. m i < >rr, wo presume) has just returned front Kansas. G|| He says, we learn, that alter a careful ins|>eetioii of j|( inutti ts hi that lYrritory, it is not to bo mi pposed Southern eiuigrnot* will taku their negroes there. " TIhi pro-slavery men have long been out-number- ar cd in the Territory; and ultimately the majority 111 lot abolish slavi i v TI.a ..nli I...... I- - j. , moo, ten thousand more pro-slavery men to become resident* and citixcioi of Hans is. If they will not do >a *o, all the Dovetnor* and President* in the world cannot prevcul it from becoming, sooner or Inter, a w, lre? Statu." <me th 1'iitoNiL.?The linn, flame* 1,. Orr,of South Carolina, i* at present in the city and Mopping ul the St. Nicholas. Tlii* able nnd distinguished son of the .South and true National Democrat ha* just returned from an extended visit through the Waal* Di ern Si.it> *, and hit arrival here will give our citi- vil /. on an opportunity of paying their respects to one ^ who- coimiiauding charact> r and liberal views a* n M >t* smaii ent'tlo him to the general owlsein aud coufideuce ol tb* lie ?-V'-ie Y'uk Nntf. Wet nl. . tjv ; totfiCtt* a * * C? * sS?L ^ GUTKRNOX WlLUft'l I0PXES8. ?v Tlw Warfilnglon Daily Union ooatains the*}ess of Governor Walker to tb? people of I/Xwoeo. Tho Union says: "Our political friends at the Sooth who have coat nsuro on Governor Walker muat aae in thia proanation a determination on liis part to raaiouin tho *s, while ho ia exerting himself (or thepeaacablo lotion of the Kansas difliculuos. Tiny have svially mistaken tbs man, if they have at any time pposed that his sympathies were wkb the Akoliinista of Ibat Territory. All doubts should now bo moved." Tlte lateness of the hour at which we received it is prevented our giving more than tha following trad from it: You were distinctly informed in my iaaagaral Idresa of May last, that tho validity of the tern toil laws was acknowledged by the government of 0 United States, and that they must ami would carried into execution under my ontb of office and e instructions of the President of the United ales. The samo information was repeated in raws addresses made by U)e tluoughout the Tcrriry. At the same time, every assurance wns giv1 you that the right of the people of this Territory, ider the forms proscribed by I ho government of ur country, to establish their own State govern cut and frame the r own social institutions, would aoknowlodged and protected. If laws have been meted by the territorial legislature which are disproved of by a majority of die people of the Terory, die mode in whioh they oontd eloct a new rritorial legislature and repeal those laws was also eiguutcd. If there are any grievances of whion iu liavo any juat right to oompkiiu, the lawful, aoeful niiuiuer in which yuu could remove them, suhordiuatiou to the government of your country, an al?o pointed out. You have, liowover, chtwen to disregard the laws Congrens and of the territorial government ,-reu d by it, .ind, wlnlsl professing to acknowledge n ate government rejected by Congress, aud which n, therefore, now exist only by a saosessful reill ion, and exacting from all your officers da- perms and ic\cr>legiou? oath to sup|*ort the so-called ate constitution, yet you have, oven in defiance of e so-called Statu legislature, which refused to ant you n charter, proceeded to create a local govntneul of your own, buned only upon iusurrccdon id revolution. Tho very oath which you reooirc Jtn all yonr ofliosrs to support your so called Toik:i State oonslitulion is violnted iu tha very Oct of ilting in operation a charter rejected cveu by ein. A rebellion so inWjaituus, and necessarily in vol vg sush awful oonscijucncen, has never before disneud any ugc or country. l'ermit mo to call your attention, us still claiming be citizens of the United Steles, to the results of mr revolutionary proceedings. You arc inaaguling rebellion and revolution; you arc disregarding e laws of Congress aud of the territorial governflit nnd d?.fi ino n nt 1 ' , j.-f, -w, j" erthrow the Government of the United States in c Territory. Your purpose, if carried iuto efot in the mode designed by you, by putting your we forcibly into execution, would involve you in e guilt mid crime of treason. You stand now, llosr-citbu tie, upon tlic brink of an awful precipice, id it becomes inv duty to warn you ere yon lake c fatal leap into the gulf below. If your proceed ge are not arresteJ, you will necessarily destroy e pence of thin Territory, uud iuvolva It in stl the .rrors of civil war. I warn you, then, before it is 0 late, to recede from the perilous position in which >u tiow stand. 1 appeal once more to your rcciflon and pctriutisui. ask you in the name of our common country?in 0 name of the Constiuitioti and of tire Union? to ?iht froru tli is rebellion. I appeal ooec nu>ru to lur lovo of oountry?to your regard (br its peace, ospcrily and reputation?to your affection for >ur wives and children, and to all those patriotic olives which ought to inllucnoe Americanoitisctw, abandon this contemplated revolution. If you ivu wrongs, re-dress them through thu peaoeful iuruineutality of the ballot-box, in the mode prescritd by the laws of your country. As all tho arguments heretofore so often address 1 by mo to you have failed as yet to produce any led upon you, I havu deemed it Oecaaaary, fur >ur own safety and that of the Territi>ry, bud to vc you from thu periloos omsequeiiecs of year vu acts, under the authority vested in me by the resident of the I 'nliud butt s, todtdor an adcquaUrou of the troops of the United btatrs into your imedinte ficinuge, to perform the painful duty of resting your revuluts-uary pruoevdiug*. Ix-l me tplorc you not to compel me to appeal to that ihtary power which is required in the last resort protect lb?t goverstnesl of your country. You iniiot carry your rebellious pur pees into effect itli- at coming into unavoidable and ojk-ii onntliut ith the troops and government of the United Uites. I a-t mu adjuru you, then, once more, to abandon 10*0 piuoevdiugs before you involve yourselves in ie crime of treason, ami subject the people of the ly ot Lawrence to all the horrors and calamities insurrection und civil war. If you will now dc >1 from this projected revolution, the pa-t will !> rgutleu as far as practicable; but if you |>cr?st in imnig these luws and carrying them iut? rivos>n, lb us defying ami superseding thu government 'your oountry, the deplorable consequences must i ujmiii your heads and those of your nssooiatrs. will be my pur|M>se, if you still persist, to spire I bloodshed us far as practicable, and subject the aders and projectors of ih.s revolutiomu'y moVuicnt to the punishment prescribed by the law. I ill accompany the ir>?>u? to l,twrencr with a view > prevent, if |?u*?iblc, unv oontbet, ar.d in the nin re I.ope that the revolutionary iiiovemeiit Cuiitcmuted bv, ati.i now so nearly accomplished, will, ? it it too late, be abandoned by you. If you can lie influence*! by iui other motives, the nJcut (act that ths power ??f the government in lequatn to prevent tho accomplishment of y??ur irpone should iiiJucu y<>u to dcs.?l Iroiu this*.- proicdinga. That the mime overruling Providence who h<d<W In* hauls the destiny of our beloved country may iw incline your heart* to peace, and influence you ahaudiin this fatal enterprise, in the sincere w ish your lellow-citiwn, II. J. WALKICd, Governor of Kaustu Territory. NEWS SCRAPS Swc< l oil haa been found an anti<lotc for strychuo. Amclyue, a new numsthclio ageut, suppose*! to i safer than chloroform, ha* proved fatal in the iuJ# of l>r. Shaw, of 1 London?the inventor. The French Government libsdistributed Sl.OtM),M) pouuda of sulphur nuiong the vino growers. .1 use Inia cheeked the vine disease John .lulius 1*t ingle Allston,uf S. C., was niiiuiig in graduates of Harvard (Mass.) University at its te commencement. W. T. Carter, tried at Chester extra court for the urd? r of a youth named Gibson, was found gudly, id sentenced to execution on the 25th September ext. On the ISlli instant Gov, Walker entered Lawncc, Kansas, with 6 companies of dragoons, unv Col. Cook. The Governor has warrants for it' arrest of all whn l,-.v,. ni^.1 i?? tl. . ~-"rv~ ? wn under it* free soil iiiunieijial organization Tito Democratia nom non for Congress in Gcor.1 and Alabntna are to a man op|>used to Walker's dioy in Knnaos, and to nil ilium:, in high or low acos, who seek to palliate his conduit. Cuba wants telegraphio eominauioaUon with this untry. rormisaton ha> been granted by tbcC-tpiu General, and thy proposition is before theTcle nph cuiupany. Cincinnati is improving. Within a week a wealthy an has boon killed hy his servant, and tweuty lildrt-n |??imuted by eating lozenges picked up the street, se.ittere?I hy a nun oud two hoys, he lozenges aro composed of flou.', sugar, and settle. The students of the South Carolina College have ected a beautiful monument in Trinity Churchrd, Columbia, to the lato l>r. Robert Henry. George 1). Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, was 'Undid in a street fight by U. T. Durrett, editor ?Courier. * Tlisliritish House of Ltrds has defeated th'* Jewi Oath bill by a large majority. A post office has been established in Pickens strict, on the lino from Greenville to Pickens le, called George's Creek. Miss Fannie K. Gout has been appointed P. M. Leather has lately advanced in Northern tunr l?, owing to light stuck and largo dctuauds ,w" W~ . La *? 1 . *21 * v.?^Aoa*^B - J.?. ii ii inn i i mmmmm-m WiUob Moftiuney, M we luara rroui tt>? Kcvwcc y Oowiw, was <tn>wa?l in 1I19 Kaowee Itiver on th? 1-th instant. p, A negro bsUogiag Wj* A. DoyW, of Ptebeao, ht dwd from the bite of e rattlesnake 0 week or so ? #g?. ?m Tlteodoro S. Garaett 1mm rssigoed tbe engineer- rj hip of tho Pwtsucoia and Georgia Railroad, to be n, lUKMidrd by Mr. DoBoia, lata Lis aahlttt j, Tbe earning* of the North Carolina PnMraaJ for the year sudtug Juno 30, 1657, wefa $108,924.03 a, over all uxpeusas. |tl Hucius Fond, of Hamburg, #*as shot by Win. g, Spirt* ou the 19th iuateot. Among tbe delegates to the lvuoxvilto Cotivea- ? lion, appointed by tlte Governor fur the Stnto at p targe, we notice tbe name of Dr. J. Winsoiith, of p thie District. ft It is calculated that Uie United States Government lias donated land for educational purposes i, whose value, at graduated pr'av , would amount to 1] if G?>,000,000. At this tmo it would be worth not tl Ice* thau *200,000,000. m A duel between Capt. John R. Boyd, formerly of South Carolina, and Gen. Mitchell, frecvoiler. | oame near being fought at Douiphau, Knnene, early n in tlii* mouth. They were in positien, with mus- a kets, at forty paeee, when tho civil authority arrest- b cd both pai ties. I Troubles havo supervened in Minnesota. The \ cotistiuitionid convention is so nearly balanced be a tween the freeroilers and Democrats that the withdrawal of either would destroy a ?ju<*um. Tire tyranny of the former ban compelled the Democrat* to withdraw, and thus virtually break up the con volition. ( Tiro citizens of Kuoxvillo, Tennessee, havo gtvcu an invitation to Hun. Kdward Everett, to ntlenp the Southern Cummervial Convention, which ine?-fs iu that o"y on the lOtli proximo, and repeat his oration upon tho Ufa and Character of Washing u ion. Gov. Mcdory has asked of tbe Government per f" mission to .icn.pt volunteers to protect Minnesota from Indian deprodalioua. Tho War l>opartnieut * has ordered troops fnun Forts Snotling arul MrIlcnry to prnoscd to that Territory. . Archbishop Hughes denies the story of the Heruld that bo is to be deposed. TIo states it is totally * untrue. Wo do not know?but would a* soon be- j liwe one party as tho other. W. Gilmore Simms, LL. D., mndo the address '' at the late commencement of the North Carolina T Normal College at Crvtnaburo. The Timet of tliat d place aays every w 01 d bore a thought. ws w Gen. Jacksoo lefl by a will a handsome gold r< snufT-box, to bo presented U tbe bravest citisen of J New York, and lor some months there has been a good deal of speculation as to who will be lite lucky recipient. There arc to many olaimants that it is no easy matter to decide upon their respective merits. Disjoint Committee of the New York Common Council held a meeting 011 Friday for '.hr ^ purpose of receiving evidence upon the suliject, N with a view to the immediate award of the legacy. ? Col. Burnett aeemrd to have tlia largest nuintwv of , witness** in his favor. 1 faring the hottest ol the . battle of Churuhu-coCdl. Burnett got oil'lua horse, and turning to a brother odicer, apostrophised at 1. .?W-?1 ??. - 1 If-.l 'U* - + * iu? VOIUIIIUI HUUH'l. 1 IK' (KIHT, uvl UCing j poetically circumsunced, replied thai "it wt* n? J pretty place to adinire a sunset." h A Icltvr from Mioiimita, in tins N?-w York tigroid t *.i> ? tluu lluu. Janus L. Ore, and many other mtniUr* of Congress fruui the Sooth, bale been mnki?( invcttmnili in real rstats in that Territory. Vice President Breckinridge os us ptoj?crty there "] rained nt $ I OO.OJt). J CO MMEKCIAir I Columbia Market, July 'J5, lt?57. 1 The amount of C"tt?>n <>n sale i* tiw limited to '' require notice. Tbo prices arc uncluiugvd fruoi last week. Macon.?Tbcro is no country cured bacon la market, nod wo can therefore only continue our 1 former quotation* of IC cents per lb. J Conn.?Tb? stock <?f corn ou nl* is mnirslmi re b ducud, and lltetefom prices are firm, uliltongh not J quotab'y higher. We still quote $1.12i a 1.16 per L bushel. ( Floor.?Tlic flour market is quiet, and (>ri?v? > arc looking down-, we still quote, liuwcnr, .>< a $71 for emmuou to gc<?J brands; ?upnlin? $7.5U; v and extra tnuiiiy flour per bbi | OBITUikliY. If the death of the ag<-d, who alter u 1 ug life of usefulness descend to tlic grave, full of years and lull of honors, awakens our sorrow ?if the d* |?trlurc * of an infant, with the smile of lauoceuoe uy>on its ' pallid face, excites our fond regret?how much deeper mast l?e our grief, how uiuuh mure upgrvs ' site our sadness, when we behold (ho young utan, ' just as he luu uituiocd his prune, su id' u.y cut 1 down in all the rich pruiniAe of his curly wiaulioud'. LHTHKR WKSLKY SWlTZKR.son of Kitm- < krick Swrrzaa, Knq , of thi? lhstrfot, diet! at the residence of hi* lnltmr, on the "3d July, at the age of tweuly-olie years. While preparing hiins. U, by ' the study of nuaiicuf, tor a career of uselulucss, 1 the destroyer came, and tho li -jks of utTcclii'Oiilc 1 rv.rt.i.ti: I l.?: -L. 1 __ J r . ,? ? ? ...<v ?iMi wttKi'M-Ti, nnn a lamiiv W'Klml in inonruuig. 1 the revival >( religion m thin ' place u fi w month* ago lie innmfu*led a .icop ounoeru ujiuu tlie kubjeet, and ojicnly ]teino*itd^vd 1 the interest he fetviu rcbrrlMv lo hi* *>>ui. White his friend* deplore tin bj*o of mk mi loved, vet tin y . 4<*orrow not a* other* who l?ave no hope." Though the way* of Providence are often n?y?tsrious, our huth bicuruly repose* u|?>n lit* divine wumieni .inJ i goodnes*. "Shall but the Judge of ?ll the earth do I fight!" \v. s. Charleston Christian Advocate ph-aso copy. TO CONTRACTORS. J PROrOSALB for doing the Carpenter work ou iht Epiooop.J Church, at Uuioavtflc, verM be received until the 7th day of Augu?t next PUrva and specification* mav be soen at the oHiuv of "TlltO. UV. CI i ASK. 3 33 2t Umm* \ LAND FOR SALE a^THKSURSCRlhK*, Itaviug deter- i WIm** mined on gouig West, oiler* at private ( sale hi* VALUAELL TRACT Ol i ^^JL*?w LAN I>, containing 1<W'acre*, {or250 I If dtmrod,; located ill Spartanburg I >wlrioi, ou ?? h tors of Wull' Creek, J nolo from Wolf Creek ^ Charon, 1 4 mile from Kartesvill*, and only 44 utile* from Columbia, N. C. The land lie* immediately on the rood hading from Columbia, N. C., to Spartanburg and Grcen??llo. t ?n tho promise* ? there t* i g"o.i dweltiug, ail iieo-aoary uut-buiklingh, two good i rohardu, aud about -IO acre* of land in a ' good *Uto uf cuilivaUon. Alao. it uoud Mill Seat wiili Mipvr or wau-r power. b I'trMiiw wiSiing to *c the land can find ino on b the pi onuses at any time. maltera l. morrow. c KarlcsviUe, S, C., July $8, lbt?7. July 30 t!3 6| / nEiUMtUA IM'EItS, GEN ARAL ORDER, NO. ? ? (Jniumthxb, S. July SO, 18.V7. ^ r |M IlC following Regiment*, composing iho Dili 11 .1. Brigade of 8. U. M., will parade lor Review I' and Drill ut such time* and places (? arc hurein a specified: '' ilie -16th Regiment wiH |araJu at Kbeneur, on Saturday, 99th Ang. Mat. 'l'ho 3 llli Regiment. at Smith's Old Field, on Tuesday, 1st Sept. next. *' The 3.r>th Regiment, at Unioavillo, on Thursday, i'1 tlio 3d Sept next. 'l'ho 3bih Regiment, at Bonmr'a Old Field, on Tuesday, Kth Sept. neat. The 37th Regiment, at Gaffmiy'a Old Field, on Thursday, the IOth Hc(*. next. The commissioned and ? eotnwisaroncd OIReera will assemble the day previous, for Drill and b< Instruction. <* Colonel* will be required to make returns of tlcir l* respective Uogiincnta on the day of Renew. TIk> members of the Brigade Stall will attend at * ' Yorkvillc, on Friday, the 98th August next. ai By order of J STATES K. GIST, ling. Gen. 'Jth ling 8, C. M. ll w*. II. Tkimmikk, Brig. Mujor. July2? V3 bt * ;. *xx> -- ir lar'V' * * * I ^Hi . - * ^ ? tA.if K .? 'iii.i Jig', nr ' *'- be frigiiii'ul jyutptorae *M?b arise from s Ami- ^9 I Lire; nwilwt tWiflio, more or Im, lam> "**S tamily; dy.prpwa, eiefc biifrAr, tL.Uaadm ?f ' ? ? riwuees, ague sad fever, palm la the aide, with * ? ry, hacking eougb, are eU the reeeh* of hepatra ^ srangoMjeut?and foe them Dr. MWi PJie ^ re aevercigu remedy. Th?y hem Poo or km nown to (oil, and they should he kepi at hi times 0 1 lamiliee. +\ DuiKCTteMa.?Take two or three going la had, '* rery eeeond or third night. If they denaf purge % ro ar three timca by next morning, take ewe ?r ro more. A flight hreakfaet should imrU% >lloar their nee. The Liver 11U? atay aUo be mad whwn pd'U.liif i winply nocceaary. Aa an antl Whom (erptin iey arc interior to none. And ia doom ?f tarn or I'dffHF ir. o, tliry give astonishing rebel to akh bnaitenlm ko in alight deraugementa of the ettimafc.Efy. tUTurohaeeta will bo oarrfal to mh tar DR. CLANK'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS* V l.inuf.K-tured by FLEMING BROS., of Pirraukou, P*.? There arm other Pilte purporting to a Liver PUIe Sow before the public. Dr. M'aiu'i genoioe liter 1Mb, uleo bie celebrated 'crraifuge, can now be had at all reepeetaMa drag tone. None genuine without the etgOuiure of [ FLEMING BROS. * (19; Jaty 30 23 ?t EDWAED H. BBITTOH7" Late Editor ?> Proprietor of the Carolina TimteeJ ^ 4 COLLECTING AGENT, COLUMBIA, 8- C, " Otters hie eervtoea to tha pablio an a Cutttectnr g id General liudaeea Agint. lie win reeeiri for uUcclion Notes or Aoeoanla fur any auction of tha bate, at the ueaol commissions. Office over the Carolina Tirana Pnubng Office", ^lurabia, 8. C. _ Reference will be girrn if repaired. Julr 23 21 2? ??? .? . Announooment. THE FRIENDS OF MAJ. JOHN KARLE . g lOMAU respectfully unnoaooe birr m n Candidate >r Ordinary, for Spartanburg District, to fifl th? acaocy occasioned by the resignation of R. Bowen, Ex]. June j 1 16 to. TUB KRUCNIW OK J. RUKU3 POOL* I wpuntfolly announce him m a Candidate for Urinary, for Spartanburg Dirt net, to fill I be vacancy NMoscd by the rwipa'iea U R. Bowdeit, Soq. June 11 ^ __ la TI1E FRIENDS OK CART. WILLIAM UVIllTE rcspcetlully announce hiut a candidate for IA JOU of Utr'Jd ltattaJioo 3fitl. Ileg. 8. C. M , to II Uie vacancy cauaad by the resignation of Lien . * kd. Mclfow.il jL16? 21 ?L MORGAN RIFLES, VT KItT at yoar uau.nl rendezvous THIS (WED. X N1>?L>AY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for ustRcss. raoctoal attendance required. By order w W. H. TRIMMIKR. | Jy 30 23 Serrwiary and Treasurer. 10 Ceiits Reward. 13 ANA WAY from the subscriber, t>u the 21st L Jul) iu?tant. au indentured nppreulics to Uir .rninig buaiinvM, named Howard M. MrCill. AII ersuw are forbidden t?? loir but or trust lum ?a tujr ocownt, a> the law will bu enforced against them. ^ Tue above reword, but Ho expru??-a, urill be paid fouls return tome. -J. II. WAbUEtJ.. Jy 30 23 2T_ STRAYED" INlOM rtubacrtber,ou Sunday evening, IDth July, a large white and bfo<ek sp?U?-d SOW, kcavy with pig. Site will wiigh 375 or 4t>0 lb*. tU, u SOW I'lG, marked na the now. Neither iad ear marks. They w?reooU on Tuesday, 2lrt, i.ar Mrs. Howard'*, on the Glrnii Springs r?od to ipirnuiburg C. 11. I wtil pay a reasonable teward to any one who vitl lake ilufot op, and give me information at union C.H., S. C. J. ]L IllX. July 3u 23 3t MEADQIIARTERS. 3fltb Kkuimkkt, S. C. M. JllDER NO. ?. 'Ofcj 1MIK 36th Regiment, 8. C. M.. is hereby ?*deted to parade at Honor's Ohl Kield, INI TuCa- J lav, the bill September next, at It) o'clock, a. m , >r Review and lnspccton, armed and equipped ua he law dirrcts. Tlic commissioned and nou-wniniianmied Off art wiil atfond the day previous for Drill and In itr action. Captions of Beat CempnnH-s wilt warn all the Faigge Men in their difvriDt Beats to at lead at Boom ' Old Fluid, ou Friday, 4th September, at 8 /clock, ft. nt., with louls to work i>n the Field. Tbc Staff Officers and the Baud wilt attend fa "4 oth days. * The Captains nre ordered to tuakc their rclurua m the day of drill. By order -of J. II. VAND1KK, C.d. 3<'?th Reg., 8. C. M. ^ J. 11 Tuunuit, Adjutant. if cnsT! at nnst h " WcTWill Sou, AT AND UNDEU OUST, ussiebs* S03U8E3B mv&> ALSO, OlTR STOCK OK M *EADY-MADE CLOTHING, > 3: !<&?&$ at $ 11, ^ \ riil^ w6?t3$JU Jo mo up iii a Hurry, and get MB MM* TOLLESON Ac W1NG0. July 30 23 tf IALE OF LOTS AT RKilttYILLE, IllHi Trustee* of ihe RKlDSVlI.LE HIGH . SCtlOOiA' will offer for auk, to the highest iJJcr, ou Saturday, tho *2d of AUGi 'ST, a num- ^ ohoioh lots, rnuiumg ooo acre and a half. | Wo Hi; nk tlio ?bco?m of i1mm.' Schools a oorUinty. ilready the buildings aro under contract, and ara > be coiiijjcici] for use by the ftist of neat July. The bin..hug for the Female School is aevcntv xl long and titty wide, containing a large School loom fifty Ivil square and a CI lapel of the aiunedi hmIobi, ufhi mx smaller room* for oilier bo hoot urposee. Th? Male Academy m sixty fteol long t in! forty wide, and contain# lour rooms?one irge School U?om, forty feel square. Our plan i* to erect budding# lor Professors' rtsicnccs, to servo an hoarding honacs for girls. The 1 vacation we think au admirable oue, the i irroumhng country is bcsulilul, and inhabited by u industrious and virtuous population, and as hsniiy a ?|>ot as can b? found. There x also mar at hand, within a low fest of i 'Ii . tin i, in.. Mineral tiprings, ouo Sulphur lbs | Jut Chalybeate. The Sulphur Spring has long been known ts pos* r?r* m- tdisinul vi rtocs. We belkve thai ll wilt I'como a pi ice of resort during the summer, tx iusc ol its waters and health, and also to aome rant a pl.n> of business. ' Tho Lo<aton is a boot twelve miles from ftpnrtaB- * to Court House, aud eighteen flrom Gresitvibs, i! by opening a mile or two of rend, convenient i r.-lighters* win be afforded in every direction. We invite those interested in Ibe Bsheds, au4 X pnhha generally, to this sale. .. W Ml 1.1 .Kit. ^ Jy 30 "23 lit Treasurer of fttnrd of Trustees.