The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, August 06, 1857, Image 2
m. * ''
k'\ *. ? Mr^
k .' **fct
h '* *
"" "?V Sp?l?<<
ggi^TAHBTO?. _ I
|? . - itoteSiv, 1UG5JST ?, 1851. :;
> Ram.?Off and OB (or a wock wo have had run.
- On Taaduy night, lor throe or four hour*, it pour- ?'
4 od down aooli au incessant torront, tlmt great fears 1
' are entertained fur the bottom omps. The streams
th ' mutt bo much swollen, and wo look (or damage to
r property. *
? <M TUB PKMnB^COLLBQB. a
We ?ro aorry to hear that Ro?. Cliarles Taylor. (I
M. 1)., yrho waa but recently elected 1'rcsident oT ||
tho Bpafti r'lburg Female College, vice J. WofTord
j. Tucker, Esq , resigned, luw nntifiM to tho Hoard of ?.|
trwteri his duelination of the tlutteriug appoint- lt'
% went. pi
TJIB yorkfTll'iTKN^IMRKU. J*
We regret to teoru from the Kn<|?ircr of the '
^ * 30th ult. tf tniS. W. Melton, Esq., the accomplished I
editor and courteous gentleman, has tcni|K>rarily ''
withdrawn from its control. Our regret is tornl<ercd
with tho pleasant intimation of the retiring ^ 1
partner that lie may again resume, after telief from
other pressing engagements, his proprietorship and
* editurial control, llonor nud success to him and '1
he Enquirer. *
i itnmii winiiis r
vivuuu uiiurii.
W. C. Millor, living 011 Tyger, has left at our II
office a buuhti of 62 etulks of Mogul wheal, the pro- b<
dnot of a single graiu. The yield is about 4,000 pi
grains. Tbia is ahead of anything wo have yet nd
" *ccn- cr
. . v FBKSn NUTS, &c.
Miller, opposite tho Palmetto House, has sent us j*
twin pics of a Mew supply of Nuts just recoi veil nt
lii? confectionery. They arc of tho Inst crop?fresh
and nice, which, with other appropriate acoonipnui- (
amenta, be is always readv to servo out to his mure
tomers.
m?si? in
NEW BUILDINGS. th
Wo omitted to slate last week, through forget- lli
fulness, the foot that tho contract for tho new build- cr
ing at Cedar Spring was assigned to Owen, Alhn, h:
& Dro., at the sum of $30,000. in
81LB*MY. p,
Tho Commissioner sold, on enle day, the bahineo cc
of tho real estate belonging to the estato of Jesse ju
-Cleveland, deceased, for partition. The lands were a
into 34 parcels or traots, embracing many lots in fQ,
and around tho village?tho farthest lying ontside ?|,
tho oorporate limits. Tho whole number of seres
embraced in the sale was 191 70-100. The aggro- t|,
gale amount realized was $11,876.50?or an nvcr- pi
-age per acre of $62.47 J. When it is stated that 6 rc
of theso lots contained 1C, 21, 14, 14, S3, and 44
acres, wo think tho prices pretty high nn?tmtwith or
landing which the laud oould not bo got at thoao hr
prices from the purchasers. j;
A tract of SOI ncrca of land, on Eaorec, was aUo or
old by tho Commissioner for $1,350. m
RmELtfTwAflAZISE. *r
Thia popular magiuino for August is out, and sub- ())
earibers can get their oopics at tho Uook Store,
whore oura came from. Wo are glad in believing ^
lliat Ruasell is gratuity workiog its wny into a ^
fixed (out. The Southern peofile owo it to their so oial
and mora) condition, an well aa to their literary ^
reputation, to yield it a cordial support. Possess j.
iug none of the gaud and tinsel of Northern publi- j,
cations, it ia at leaat pure iu sentiment and sound
in philosophy. Its literary merits, if not equal to ^
extravagant expectation, will steadily improve under ^
tihiral fostering and increased moans. Discontinue ^
your lisrpers and Puluanu, that reek with historical
iniareprosentalions of your dcods of orms and ^
tiiis flings at your morals aud literature, and suatain
n work that aims at justice to all. At Ic.iat, if |
you are not disposed to abridge your reading, lot
" tho Southern subscribers to these works not be so
lo
derelict in patriotism as to withhold their names
from Russell's Mugaxiue, whose youth gives prom
twiofi vigorous nge. Price S3 per annum. ^ ^
GOV. ADAMS Alio "TUB SENATE.
A corresjiondent of tho Sparlan nominated cxtJov.
Adams for tho Senate a few weeks ago. That on
nomination Buds approval with the True Carolinian ?'J
in the following words: l'c
.''Nomination.?Kx-Governor Adams has been P?
nominated ss a suitable individual to till the vacant ?c
I tost of Senator. Of all the nominations yet made |K
we think this decidedly tho bc?t, and wo sincerely
hope tho legislature may belike minded. If nbility,
integrity nJ consistency in u political |>oiut of
view, us well as In everything else, nre deemed to
I mi a sulhciont rceommendalion fortius elevated po* ?
sition, we unhesitatingly any that in uoonecan they "
tie found to a greater . xtenl than in Gov. Adams.
Hit career it?. Governor is a brilliant one, and Ins ^
messages gavoevideuce >< the greatest ability. Wc Jn
know ?>f no better .'octum which could be made."
. We think the oJeWioW Pf? Gov. Adams woplA
(jifc general saii*fncti< u, ntid w<?uT<1 ho w?Jl ounlcnt ? ?
r ourselves. ' J
jfyr as^wITexpectki.
The South, (says the South Qtrul.uinn,) which
lias been pouring hot uhot ut Walker, *ny?:
44 We Intro the most direct, conelui-ivc, ntid at/- ill
ihenlic information that Mr Ruchuiinu does not r<
approve of Walker. Wo will not undertake to tli
oay to what extent that diflorcnt-o between the lix- U
ccutivc and Robert-J. Walker govs, but we -never hi
doubted the eoniH rvatirc mid jnilic.oua man, ri
rlccled by tlic effort* and united action of ike South- e<
htm Slate* l,i;;htw Democracy, muii coiule-tiin the (it
audacious intermeddling, and profligate abuse of ll
power and influence practiced by Unit o>>rrupt of- s<
ficial." 11
t4^ t>
Nkw Pai-kkin Columbia.? We notice by the tj
piospcctu* in the Columbia paper* that on cik-it.* tl
nion oi printer* Colt template publishing - Daily, |
Tri-W eckly, flttd Wt. V,< .ow^paper under the I a!
name of // Ncoro^' " It* name nlune i* Mifli i !
cioitlly tuTi'lilc, without tlio thorough cMliipiling to
m it naocrls iiM!( rea?ly to bestow upon nil that if w
wrong in politic*, moral.', and religion. We await fu
ild appearance with cui iosity, but woulJ remark 111
ili.it nothing i* ever ecten as lot nu it is cooked. w
Nkuro Trial,?Wm. i lardy, 11 free negro,
m as tried on tlo* 30ili uh., in the eastern part of
Spartanburg District, for stealing corn, liofurc Mag- ^
isfr.ito Hiram White, lie was found guilty, and ^
utenced to two weeks' impriaoiinieul) tlieii tore- ^
reive two hundred lashc:', or leave the State, rit his ^
Vpti,m- oh
New i'osr Ornce.?A now postoffice has been lin
established in Spartanburg District, lour miles bo- of
jow liatosvillc, on tho York route, named Hryanta- p,,
Anile, and Reuben Rryant appointed postmaster. kh
.Remains or II. S. I.eqark.?Mr. Yeod?n,oftho
-Chiukiiton Courier, ha- started to Doston to super a.|
intend tho removal of tho remains of Hough S. ^
Legate to his native Slate.
Honorary Degree.? Wo notice that the liono- mi
rary degroo of D. D. has been conferred hy Ogle- ry
llmrpe (Oa.) University upo/> tho Rev. Ifi. T. Duiit, AI
0' Orccnrille.
Election or Major.?On Saturday, Angns' 1,
Capt. W. II. White was elected Major of tho 2d 'n
Battalion 36th Regiment S. C. M.
i, mi
The degree <>f D. D. was conferred at the late th<
commencement of Emory College, Georgia, u|K>n fro
Rev. IC II. Myers, editor ol the Chnt teuton Chris- wl
tmn Adrocate, wil
H
Hwsai^si~s~mmmmmm*m
PIMCITKmiiTMJI out IK.
The Soother# people ore kept Ua eoeh atom and
Bofermrnt by the KerotwtTuf daogar to the Soatb- le
ra mum* ou the slavery question, both general and in
momI, that there ie room for fear that other inter- to
iU may rafter. The Northern people?those wo 7
icon who have private interests to eubecrvo?are a<
rcr on the alert for favorublo opportunities to ni
trust their claims or pretensions before Congress; M
nd the present one-idea of Southern politicians is p?
ic very conjuncture suited to such purposes. It
ere well, therefore, in guarding the major inter- ^
it, than an o> e should be kept upon the treasury?
ie most vulnerable part of oar government, and p,
at which engenders most rottenness to gangrene c<
10 body polilio.
It is (irctty well known to tho country that a class .
r claims had grown up against the Flench governlent
for depredations upon American commerce ?
rior to duly 31, 1801, from seizures made under r|'
ic pn|H-r blockades of tlie Nnpoloonic dynasty. As ^
r n* France wax concerned, by the treaty nogotia u
din 1631 between the two countries, our Gov- ei
nnn nt assumed llie settlement of these claims,
w
ill France made reparation for those subsequent to
int dale, and was relieved from nil liability. All th
nest claims since 1801 were paid by this govern- ni
icnt, but every utu-mpt of alio other class to sc- j*'
ire recognition ol their debts was steadily resist- jr
I, from historical belief that llicj were not justly I|
ic. nf
The f cts connected with them, as furnished by ^
* n<
on. Thomas II. Itcnloti, years ago, in a speech j1)
?foro the Semite, are these: English ami French h<
>rt* were respectively declared in n state of block- m
Ie under the orders in Couneil nnd the Milan do- jj1
cos. American shippers, stimulated by largo ?j
ofils, attempted to run tho biochadc* for the e<
?rts of England or Franco, ns the c&so might bo. I'1
cforo venturing upon a voyage known to bo hnz- c'
dona as well as illegal, their vessels nnd cargoes q*
ero insured nt whatever per centage underwriters th
lose to fi*. If tho vessel cscajH'xl the cruisers, tho ,n
inturc was a fortune; if rupture*., tho insurance ^
demnilicd for failure. They had two strings to lv
ieir bow. Many of these vessels were captured in
is illicit trade?known toinv.dvo the hazard when '1
gaged in; and now, nnd for years past, Congress jV
is been importuned, and almost bribed Into passg
bills to pay these unrighteous claims. II
When Mr. Polk was President, in I84f? a bill y
seed both Houses to pay them, which he had the
urago to veto. Ho was pi ways opposed to their to
stioe, and we recollect to have heard him say to bi
distinguished Senator of his own State, years be- P1
r?, it,ri If 111v Had hnon iust. their nnvment C
? " ? * ? ? ? o.n
ould have been urged upon the Attention of tho h<
>rornmcnt nt no earlier period; nnd l?o addoocd D
0 names of several lending men, wlio occupied ru
iblio station when the leisure* were made, who
probated them as fraudulent. tu
Had tlicso claims remainol the property of the H
iginnl sufferers, or thoir heirs nnd assigns, wo J1'?
id never heard of them nfter ono or two rejections. nn
ut they have boen bought up by a class of agents th
1 speculation, nnd have been nursed as an invest- i"
cut likely to buy their own way through Con- f1
ess. Wo liappcn to know one single individual
claim agent, if not dead) who owned ovcr$l,- or
K),000 of tlicso evidences of loss, for which wo 8,1
rily believe he never pnid $10 to the $1,000, and
Ik> for years was the prime mover in keeping nt'
ctn before Congress. th
Those old enough to remember the diplomatic
fficulty between Gen. Jackson and Louis Phi- ^
ipe, growing out of tho treaty made by W. C. wt
ives, of Virgiuia, in 1831, wc think, will rcmemr
that it originated in a sentiment expressed by "?l
r. Rives, oithor verbally or by letter; nfter bis rern
home, that he had secured recognition of more
aims than ho had expected, or more thu.
ere justly doc. TJhis boost of linvtug overrcaohed
ranee incensed the King, end ho refused for a nt
no to fulfill tho stipulations of the treaty; and M
liivh so nearly led to a war between the two
onirics, that President Jackson asked Congress
issue letters of marque nnd reprisal upon French "
mmeroe. m
Here, then, was a confession that tlio claims la
i<>r to 1800 were not valid, liecnusc they came rc
>t into the treaty, and wero nnurged upon France,
In 1S54 n bill was beloro Congress, appropriating b<
ily $.'.,000,000 to pay these fraudulent jobbing w,
lims, and it was supported mainly by those gen- ,c
men who have shown so great n proclivity to 0u
>ekct public money. It will be renewed next in
sstoii, :ih will be seen by tho following, nnd we 111
>pc will* uo better result: ^
Tiir. French Spoliations.?Thuec who ore inter- |?
tod in these claims feel oonfidont of being nblc to w
,-t them allowed during tho Presidency of Mr. Iluinnan.
The claims liavo been before Congress V(
r more thnti half n century. Bill* hare been in- ftI
oduced and passed, sometimes by one I louse someinos
by the other, occasionally by both, but always ol
some wav d? footed nnd prevonte>d from going ineffect.
But as Mr. Buchanan baa always favor- a
1 these claims, it is (imuniiil that lie will
gn a bill directing their payment. A convention jn
the claimants has been proposed :.i Philadelphia, n<
r the purpose of taking in?-asur?-s to secure tin- .,]
isr.ige of suelt a bill through Congress. Most of 1
esc claims have passed out of the poa*ctu>:on of the j(|
igiijul owm is.
1-aoM Kansas. ?-By a private letter, wo learn
mt t Ij^re will l>? no fight ill Kansas. The I .aw- f(1
hoc p-ople have given up to Gov. Walker, and Fl
10 for jo of law nnd order supported by dragoons. C(
ur correspond!nt state* that the pro slavery party j,.
!??1 giv<n up the contest f<>r slavery before the nrval
of G'v \\ nlker?that tho OMiutry is not suit1
for alwes ?that Judge Klmore's negroes had
lost of iluin been frost-bitten during tho winter? tl.
lat the .mid winds from the Uoeky Mountains, .
*ecpP.q..ovor the land, with no wood to keep the
egrocs as warm a*, they require, render the coun ?'
y uj Hnit' 1 to them. We h am from tho best nu- rj
inritv nr friends who have just visited Kansar that
?s information is correct.
The above extract from the Carolinian may lie ^
I true; but it reminds lis of a child story of a ,
rtncliman who caught a rabbit. Caressing tin
iml bare in hi* arms, lie bestowed upon it such
orda of affection as, "you good loi mast, you good
r slew, you good lor (uiythiiig!,> But hi* endear
eiit* relaxed hi* vigilance, and the hare osclfccd, '
ur
lien his late owner hurled after him the comfortg
malediction that ho was good for "Housing."
N C. Railroads.? A meeting was held at jj,
shevillo, N. C.,on tho 0?d July, for tho purpose (S
appointing a comniiltoo of ten to determine on up
c propriety of holding a Railroad Convention nt M
'arm Springs, in Madison county, having for its '1
ject the speedy extension west to the Tennessee
io of Railroad* in North Carolina now in process (j
construction; nnd that said committee hnve full gi
wer to call suoli convention, a nnko nil necea* ^
... ...?..i?.?... i...i r.?.. >i...
'J "" ~ aTlie
Committee was duly ii|>|*>inted, who reported 'J-,
pull for the purpose, to which mooting arc invited
friends to the enterprises in Tcuncsseo nnd
ruih Carolina. [V|
The following gentlemen are appointed n Com- f?|
ttce of Invitation: John W. Woodfin,.!. L. Ilen- Tl
,/. If, Vnnce, Jamos A.1 Pntton, Thomas W. rr
ca
Ikin, H. E. Col ton, and I. It. Sawyer. ^
Minnesota.?The hostile attitude of the Indians
and around Minnesota induced Gov. Mrdnry to ^
i permission of the administration to enrol the g0
litis for protection. This has been refused, and '??
I |ieop1e are flying to the Governor for protection P*
m a body of Indians numberiiig.it is said, 10,000, {*'
10 are extfspernted because their annuities nro Ce
llrheld. tio
w * *<
* *
% *? f A
*mKy '#r ; .* ! -? JL
5BOOTINO OF DR. 7. W. DAVIS.
At many of our mbseribers ?m mora or 1cm
rcstgd io the rceontaffray at Qoldsborougb, N.
i wnich Dr. Davie ?m wounded, we think it i
i reprint from the correspondence of the Carol
'imtt the following circumstantial, but eaoc
{Count of tho occurrences that led to it. Fo
itely the wound vtus in no vltul part, and be i
ipidly recovering, that lit* connections hero nol
its a visit from liicn during convalcecenoc.
Tlte following arc substantially the particular)
is alThiy, which I learned in I he tribune Ofh<
One F. Odcnbeimcr had a rj0fl account |
nted to Dr. Davis; the -Doctor admitted it w
eseutcd. It was hut a small mutter. In this
>ant Odenhcimcr had introduced anothtr, c
acted with n slave of the Doctor, and of wli
10 Doctor knew nothing. Without present
titer or both of iho accounts for payment, Od
imer merged the two accoantB and gave then
i officer to collect, with instructions net to w
iut the Doctor provided lio would pay tho hill,
uding that account contracted with the ne;
he officer, witliout any explanation, warranted .
avis. This, with other incidental aggravat
rcumstnnces irritated Dr. Davis, and induced I
a moment of exciteroont to cane Odenhcin
hich lie did in tho office of tho Tribune.
Tho circuinstanocs which !od to the oauing
upc; OJenheimcr koeps n email etore of rea
ado clothes, dry good*, also groceries, cheap i
id liquors. Tho Doctor learned that his nc
>y William had been in tho habit of buying liq
?m Odenhcimcr and retailing it to other negri
p hail also, a few wecko ago, tried to prevent
Tray between Mr. .Jainos Hamilton, a store kce
' this town, and OJenhoirner, on which occai
3 prevented Mr. Hamilton from splitting Od
diner's head. Afterwards, Hamilton and Od
diner got together, and the Inttcr being a powc
an boat Hamilton down, whereupon Dr. Di
riled him o(T and there the affair ended. Od
rimer, misconstruing this interference by Dr. 1
s, spoke of it, threatening Davis. When the <
r onme to Davis with tho warrant, he nntur
ought that it was insulting, and determined
mstine Odenhcimcr, which lie did.
Thus matters stood previous to tho trial on
hursdoy morning, 23d inst. Dr. Davis nttcn
int dny at the store of Washington & Andre
this town, unattended and unarmed. OJcnhc
also came accompanied by his step eon, n ym
an of 20 or 21 vcara olJ, both armed. Kach
ro p'Mola?in nil carrying seventeen halls.
On reading in the store the items of the nccoi
loctor Davis objected to one, it being inoorr
id that he had not authorized Odenhcimcr tc
s negro have the article in the account. Od
?imer said he? Davis?hod authorized I
avis rcmnrked, "if you say that, you lie, an
>a repeat it, I'll split your head," at the same t
eking up a firs shovel lying near; Odenhcii
plied "its another." Doctor Davis then nttcm;
striko Odenheimer, when O'e step-son fired,
ill taking effect an inch bslow tho right nipple
issing through I)'s body. Davis then rushed
..... OJ..I..im.. .a.. #?.- -11 C?I
ill going oul of the window. The younger Od
limor then Again fired aorosa his shoulder, at
octor's head, III? ball lodging in the wall. Di
shed from the counting room Into the store i
izud a spade, the blood flowing in torrents ft
aide, but ere lie could place himself in an f
do of defence his assailants were again upon h
e again seized young Odenhcimcr grasping
ind in which he held the pistol, ana prevent
m from shooting. Hero again the old man fit
d Davis, having his arm around the young ni
0 ball took effect, fracturing his finger and cnt
g tho back of tho young Odenhcimcr, pass
me four inches in nn upward direction and lo
g under his shoulder bl iJc. The old Odeni
pr then advanced and gnvo the Doctor two bit
1 the forehead with the butt of his pistol, and
antly turning it, aimed a deadly shot, the pi
ing not moro than 12 inches from his head, w!
youth, less than seventeen years old, t'icn arri
tho scene, lifted o spade, felled tho murderci
0 floor, and saved the Doctor from instant dej
At this stage of the dreadful affray, |>crsoiis <
:ted and bore tho Odenhclniers to jail, other*
fir death would soon havo followed, n? Lynch
is talked of.
1 hats learned these particulars from a g
roe, and they nre reliable. Tho expressioui
venge aro deep and loud towards rruny of
mtonio race here.
ITrnry'i Cotton Itlacbinc.
1V? sometime ago published a stntcm< tit ot
;wly invenie-j sp uning tnsehinc o( Mr. Hour
obilo. Tho Mobile Tribune gives the follow
Iditiooal information:
"It is known to our readers that our fellow-<
n, Mr. tlco. G. Henry, left for the north s.
Beks since to snperinlcnd the construction of
nchincrv for the manufacture of yarns under
te patent. Some days sinco two despatches ?
ceivod, one from Mr. Henry and another from
fent of the gentleman who had ordered the
linerv?stating that every thing had sucoee
yond all expectation. A letter from Mr. Hi
us received yesterday, from which we are peri
d to make the following extract:
"I am very happy to inform you that wo li
impletcd the connection of my machines, and I
g obtained 250 pounds of seed cotton, ws tei
eir operation, and th? result was complete succ
ivns not nt all disappointed, but it was morecomp
an Mr. (J. hoped for, and was beyond the ca
lions of the many gin makers, manufacturers,?
ho were present. Before the trial they ndini
icy saw n>> renron why it should not work,
t it was so different front nny thing they had
iy thing t > do with, they feared it would not i
ill* ani*i*i ...'nl!v Tim .l. ni* ti.tpiii..n ** * fl
igh. I make from the pin n perfect lass, nn?l i
[IB tliin, accomplish nil I desire. If you hnvc
lingering fear an to the entire success of my
nvenient di?min it nt once. All admitted
intense value >1 it. I succeeded, nnd all who
?wrd the ex|>erimi-nt pronounce my suceess c
etc."
We confess we saw no reason why the prop
iprnvemcnt of Mr. Henry shonld not piicc
id like m-ist others who invistigatcd the mattet,
ore we examined the facts stated in his pnniji
id the principles on which his improvement <
iiiniled, the h? iter wc were satisfied of his ul:it
icccss. All concede, if he succeeds in his proi
I improvement, a revolution in tho south
tnd. Wc shall wail with some anxiety for fun
cvcloptnrtils.
Personal. Aik.rnmknt.?A Connecticut Ci
in oilers one hundred Jollnrs for on cssa
10 pp., a 'opted to Sunday Schools, ns to the ti
Christ with r. *pcet to Christiana wearing jet
t and gay attire.
The temple of Solomon was one of the most?
ate ami magnificent structuris in the worl
rotated with Bold and other precious suttatim
lie robes ol the priests wire of Corresponding u
licence. These were all fashioned and enjoi
r special command of Cod. If lie is pleased i
cli display, how can indulgence of the same
lite hy his creatures be ohnoxiops to his displ
c, unless made an object of idolatry T
Sot:tiir.i:n KrwcorsL I'niv ki-.sity.? At the li
pal Convention held rcc< ntly nt Chattanooga,
c purpose of considering the means ncocsaar;
t.iblish n Southern Cuiversity. n Committee i
ipointed to del or mine on a location, hunted to J
innvillc, Chattanooga, and Knoxvillc?ail in 'I
usee. Tlic following gentlemen compose
inmittcc:
liisliop A tkinson, of Nortli Carolina; llov.
regg, of South Carolina; lVisImp Klliott, of ( ?
n It,n.ol..rl~.. I.M II -I- _ - tl
.?, ?i?iiw|? uiivm^v| *?i r lunuii, i)ieii(i|' Vvnuu,
labnma; George 8. Ycrger, J?jmj , of Stiesissi|
ishnp Polk, of (jouisinna; Rev. Mr. Dunn, of T
; Bishop Freeman, of Arkansas; II.shop < >t< y
. nnofBce; Rot. Dr. Pease, of Tennessee.
A Rarr lUur.?We learn that tliero is in
nscssion of n lady of Abbeville District, a tii
?rn ond peculiar looking Acrrf/r Cusr, having
lowing worked in?"Admiral Yrrnon?171
a- caso is made of silk, is ornamented wit!
own. and otherwise beautifully embroidered,
me to this lady from Iter mother, who said it t
ken from a British soldier in tho Revolution
tr.?Carolinian.
"Ion" of the Baltimore Sun says that in (lie n
>ngrces, neither the North Americans nor
nth Americans will hold any power; but thn
w party, called the "Central Americans," a
obably show themselves. One of the plunks,n
rhnpe, tho chief in tho platform of this party, *
the advocacy of a more decided policy towni
ntral America than that which the Administ
n favors
u
For the Carolina Spartan.
In MORGAN BIFLBS* PART!.
c< TMipWnsing entertainment,at CherokcoBprla
well tame off on tho evening of the 84th, and will dou
Itaa hm bo look ed beok to, for long years to oomo, m
itiet {lad era in tho exiatonoc of many of the gay a
rtn- lappy that were present. The dny wae at ew<
eo ^id beautiful as ever looked down with bright
tioi- dieerful sniilo from tho calin heavens, and <
inually qniet village was in a whirl of excilemc
? of 411 the morning notliing greeted our ears but t
^ rnnbling of ooaoli wheels nnd tho cliatteriug
hou oveit voices; for the nged an I the young, the g
ae- and tho witty, were all alike bound for Chi rot
V"' Springs. It was with no little degree of pleast
ing 'i too? waited impatiently for (ho appoint
cn. hour to start, confidently looking forward to spc
3 to a happy evening. ?ro long I was far on my joi
?n Be^' '?r ^,0 "P'r'te^ 'ted ol ntv (then) kind p
tro le?l?r? mo*?d oror the gravelled r?ad so modest
Dr. his pride, that it seemed to speak in words emphn
j'g that lie was fully consoions of his inestimable wor
,,tn As we nppronuhed tho Hotel, I was somewhat si
' prised to find that an immense crowd had nlrcr
are assembled, many of whom seemed to bo rcvelli
dy- in the fond dream of uncmbittcrcd bliss. In pie
Bn(^ resqoc relief were standing on all sides tho "M
gan Rifles." Equipped, ns they were, in th
DCs. handsome uniform*, they wire indeed a pleas'
811 bipht to nil lovers of military display. Late in \
P*r afternoon this fino corps were drilled in front of i
cn. Hotei by their wnrrior-liko Captain, Maj. Lc|
en who won f?r himself nnd company many a merii
rful compliment. After tho drill, thoir military dul
IV|* wero at an end, or suspended for the social eour
|jn. sics of tho parlor. Kuspendod! just ns tho gr
jfii- king of day set glowing in the west?effulgent w
n,|y tho bright promise of a lovely morrow; and nu
lo an rye of hazel and midnight huo dwelt on
last waning glories, nnd drew bright pictures from
ded rich flood of lustro which streamed in htiet of vn
'* ? ing nauro and gold np to the purpled zenith.
At early candle light, many, very many, fens
tm.i snmotuouslv nnon tho viands of a luxuriously snr<
table, prepared by tlio nmiablo hostess for the oe
l,nt< sion; nnd soon the sweet tones of tho violin cnl
cct
i let >nAD? ?? '',0 ^oor? nn'^ a blithesome <lnnoe follow
len- Although I was not n participant in its mnzy in
iim. cooies, I spent my time almost too happily, in so
^ obit chat with a number of friends and acquaint
aier ec9, ' Bm conAtrn'n^ believe, from what
it-'d eft* saw and ears hoard, that the only thing t
the proved disagrcenblc to nny ono was tlio Imme
crowd; for the parlor, passage, piazza, and ev
IjIj, window of the commodious dwelling, wcro crow<
len- to overflowing. Bo disagreeable was it to me, t
the | joined a promenade on tho long piazza of the
JJJ cond story. 'Twos there, in tlio calm starlight,!
om I was most happy! 'Twas thcro that all my girl
itti troubles wero loet in the tremendous reality of
im. present! Twas llisro that I felt myself protect
.l'ie nnd freed from tho withering gtuo of meddh
ing
c(f 'Twas there that hours past like minutes?so
inn. were they of the pleasures I realized in tho comp;
,cr" of thoso donr friends hy whom I felt myself s
j1^ rounded! Twas there I was forcibly remindoc
tei happier hours.' Honrs, gentle reader, that I wo
iws fain bury deep in my inner self! for they stand
in* monuments to departed joys! Yet they are moi
mcnts that admonish mo of rnv own decnv, and
lien 3 '
ved In*?,n whispers aoft, not to look for unbroken f
r to city while I remain an occupant of this terr
nlj* sphere. 'Twas there our "liappy little crowd"
. maincd until timo for refreshments. Then wo
rise
sorted onoe more to (lie parlor; resorted s?on
part, for these joys, like nil other things of em
were destined to have an end.
'tl^'c At twelve the pleasant party was broken up. i
we ladies hastened to our rooms, snd long "
lumber's chain hid bound us" we were pleased ;
delight -1 with a very sweet serenade; for wh
on an l alt fott very grateful to t'.o ski!<ru' pcrfof
Y ol rr .
m8 Saturday morning at ten o'clock foun* n -ay
us at heme, tirr-l nnd sleepy, nnJ 1 have fill c
M'1* s'rCe, a* must n passing traveller, p'vinc n b
'trie ... , . .
the v"'' curuvty nnd msfitteton to the beaut
his wanders of the world, but whe> does not mean
'ere build, even in tho fairest of its bowers, or by
,'l? in Hi tempting of its streams; b> eati?e, his hom<
ma- '
. . :? ? . ll.ar . In rut. at. nil it. O I. . I... -?.J
llKl " vv.MMjiru- ...... ...
?ry tliat lie loves, is either pour! or going.'
ni?- MINXIR WAM.NNK
are aoticclttmai.? Am Rink Railroad.?A* i
iav- announced by Judge O'Kcnll, the ai-cond day of
stcd Agricultural Fair was divided with the considc
ess. tion of the Air Lino Railroad. A number of g
dote tler.cn from our own and otlur State# ndJrcs
leu- the Society ?|>on this subject, anJ presented ei
to., in apeculi tr way the claims of the enterprise u|
tied the ut'tzena ol lira I)i*triot, mid also it# right to
but regrfded as one of the greatest measure* of gem
had internal improrcment ever proposed to tins |v<>|
>pe- M-. Nrrcrosa, a merchant of Atlanta, whose
ior rjuniv.ancc with figure*, and not them only, 1
get hnovv.t jgo also of the hidd<n fact* of coninier
had enabled him to speak front the book, was the f
i1"1 speaker we heard. With no claims to considernt
lie a* au orator, hut possessing merely the stylo of
vit- I earnest man, he entertained his audience comph
n1- ly, and showed in the mi st favorable light possi
the plan lie is endeavoring to perfect. Mr. J.
od Ueiii was nest heard, nnd while In- confessed t<>
?ed, inability to accomplish much from his ignnranc*
the the statistic*, he delivered one of the most eflVot
let, speeches wo have ever heard. With patriotic
was lusions to our loved State, bitter denunciation i
ate touches of pure hnriior, lie certainly did what stn
net- ties cannot do. Mr. .fohnston, of Charlotte, Pr<
* at dent ? f the Charlotte Railroad, was next enllcil
her the stand, and gratified the nuxiety all l>ad to h
him, a* his speech might be regarded as an ciidei
of the prevailing sentiment of the country and ec
irj8" pany w hich he represents. With an array of >
y of stistica which cannot lie. he plainly showed the
lind tractions of tins road, and its superiority not o
vel- ?*or any now existing, he'. over any which <
possibly he built within the next tiny ears.
I I .ike Mr. Johnston, Mr. Young, President of
lab- . Spartanburg and I'nion R a 1, was a reprcsentnt
,J whose views all were desir on of ascertaining.
Ci s '' l1"' r'so ^"r n '""ff speeob, and feared that
i short one might be presumptuous, in that lie rep
iaR" j sen ted an unfortunate company. lie stated, In
nod ! ever, that that Company w-as ahlo and willing
villi ! oflecl n,t arrangement with the new one, wli
would he in effect ? subscription 'if ($10,0001 fu
a'' ihouaand d<>ll irs. Tlie meeting was closed by Ju.
L>a!'' O'Neall, wht'se peculiar excellence in this stjl
bitter known anywhere on the Greenville and <
lumbia Rood than we can describe, 'i'he .lu'
.,j?. was unusually happy, both in lus appeal* to the
. . triolisrn of his hearers, nnd in It s denunciator
! llml tt'.nPAar.iniitiloil io.li.iu ti Ii?avI? ?* ?
. I I ?* ??" * "l'l
r 10 and advantage, cling *1111 in the purse-strings,
iv ? tin? Judge will st.nl in this matter as he did in
do- (?rcciiville nnd Columbia Una.I, (tlmt mngnific
Vn- monument to his energy.) with such a lictilcti
tic as Mr. Heid, the road must ami will ho built, to
honor of those who curry it through,and the bei
Dr. lit ol thectitire State Mr. ltaxtcr, who from ?i<
!or. iics9 was unable to deliver tho oration beforo 1
of Society at this meeting, was contiuucd the ora
p.,j. until next year.?Newberry Mirror.
, of An Oi.n Drum.?The Southern Reoordcr, (N
ledgevillc, (in.,) in describing a I.ao military <
munttratioti at Milledgcville, on the 4th tilt., *a
the Wo eannot orn't to mention tho pleasing 011
no- tions we h it upon taking in our hands a drum tl
the mil beaten rt the battles of Saratoga, Cowpens, a
0." I iutaw Springs. The Savannah Volunteer Ouai
li a nro the fortunate p??c*sors of this revolution!
It r. lie, rendered more sacred and dear to tho An
"as rient) soldier from tho fact that 111 each battle vict<
ory perched upon tho American standard. To gi
vent to our patriotic feelings at the pleasing in
dent, we drank to tho memory of tho old patr
ext w!k> beat that drum iu the "times that tried ruei
,ho souls."
t a
"ill Wo understand that a culvert on the Spartr
ind burg and Union Railroad, 1 mile above Strothcr
vill was so much injured by the rains of Sunday la
rds as to prevent the paasage of tho cars on Moti.i
ra nnd Tuesday; but the ears are now making tlv
regular trips.?f/tiiont ille .Tout nal, July "iO.
* - *
4 - * . Jf :jpr
^
m
V r jL^|r^*jp>
4* ,_; A
COKKBSPONDKHCB BP CAROLIRA SPA1TAR
rU Weat Jut and Crop*? TAb GtUiff Queetio*
fit ?City Itenu?Mueetlaiuome.
bt- Columbia, August 8, 1857.
a Masts*. Kditou: Id tho early part of the sain
id titer Marly every one was complaining of the droogfal
eet and hot weather, and it was predicted that the
nd crops would be seriously Injured unless rain fel
tur soon. During tho past two weeks we hare bo<l
nt. rain in abundanec?so tnuoh so as to Induce the bo
the Iit-f that there would be a frcehoL On Betordaj
of afternoon last a henry shower fell, and we expec
;ay from nppenrance* another oue to-day. Tho oropi
.eo nit.* gardens are looking very well, and thus far thi
ire rain has not injured them in our city and rieinity
ted Tho discussion of Collego matters is not dying
nd away by any means. Judgc O'Neall, it is rumored
or- and generally believed, is the nutlior of tho "And
ro- AHcrnm Partem" articles in tho "Carolinian," ii
in reply to Mnj. Perry's editorials. Friday's "Put
tio riot" contains a letter from Prof. La Horde, explain
th. jng his position in tho rrccnt college diftioulties
ur- Uo intimates that at another time, and before tin
idy proper tribunal, ho will more fully defend his course
ng and remove tho wrong impressions which may hnri
lu- arisen concerning his conduct. Wo regret exceed
or- ingly that Dr. Lallorde was ever removed, "nnr
eir hope to see him restored in September. Ho is i
ing modci Professor?a perfect gentleman. A lonj
llio and intimate acquaintance with him, not only as i
llio teacher, but as a friend, warrants us in saying tha
k'g, much of him. It will be an unfortunate day forth<
ted college when ho departs from it. Wo will not on
ties tcr into either ?n explanation or a defence of liii
to- course in tho Into unfortunate disturbance in col
eat lege, as ho will doubtless vindicate himself. Mr
'itli Henry Rummer, of Newberry, has hoen notninnlei
iny through tho "Courier" and tho "Carolinian" fo
his the Professorship of History and Political Econonv
tho recently filled by Mr. Ham well. He would d<
ry- very well, we think, in that office. Ex Governo
Adams and Mnj. It. Y. Terry arc spoken of ii
tod connnection with tho residency of the College?
ond though wo think it doubtful whothor either one c
ca them would accept it if elected,
led The Greenvillo train rnn off tho track on Sntur
eu. any lam,near l'omaria. tJapt. ftliedd, of ^airfield
tri and tlio Conductor, Mr. Medloek, wcro injured,bu
rial not seriously. Tlio bnggago car was thrown off, i
an- seems, and pulled the passenger car along with i
my until the coupling broke.
hat Quite n revival has been going on within tho lai
nso two week* In tho Washington Street Melhodii
rry Church. Porvico lu held nearly every night, an
led many have been nddo?l the church,
hat The prospectus of n new journal entitled th
ao- "Scorpion'' has appeared. It will, from what w
hat can learn, "sting" pretty severely. It k to be, w
lish take It, a sort of censor to notico nnd correct th
the follies of tho day, and tho conduct of tho peoph
ed, whenever the latter deaerTet it.
;r?l The Now State Capitol is progressing rapidly
full and now begins to make a show. It will be, whe
tny completed, the handsomest pub'io building In th
South.
1 of Mr. John I. Walter, an old nnd esteemed citl
old xen of Columbia, died on Tuesday last, from an al
I tnck of apoplexy. IIo was attacked an Monda
nu- morning, and lingered a little over twcnty-fon
bid hours in a state of insensibility, when he died. H
ell- was a prominent member of the Odd Fellows?on
ene Palmetto I/>dgc, Congnreo Ixtdge, nnd Kutnw Kr
re- eampment followed his remains to tho grav<
re- Truly "in the midst of lifo wo arc in death,"
to Tho Richland Volunteer Riffc Company celehrat
rth, their 43d Anniversary by a bnrbcouo and tnrg<
practice on Saturday next, which will bo a gala da
ind to them ns well as to onr citizens generally, wb
cro take much pride in that nohle corps. You, Mi
t) , Senior Jvlilor, hare attended many it Riflemen'
barbecue, nnd we r>-grot that you will be absent oi
'?b this occasion. Wo hope, how. ver, that though nb
n son! in bejy, you may be present In spirit.
Truly, yours, CON<?AUKp.
,f nr.viTAL op"iiiK a mm; a* slivr trade
vcr
. , i.ottn pALMEnsros s nrixios or napoleon * n.*s
ncf
. In the House of Commons, on .July 10, Mr. .1
' " A. Turner said he had given notice that he ahoul
t ' put a rjucstion n a subject which excited c?>nside
the ruble interest out of doors. Tnia country had mad
s is Crrat sacrifices <>f treasure and blood in tho sup
pression of t! c slave traJe. That the governmen
wero anxious tlmt it should not ho rcvivtd migh
be interred from their refusal to repeal a measur
winch tho liraslian government strongly objectci
lo. The French, however, had taken a slop whicl
,vas excited much al arm. That step was the imports
the tion nf negroes Into their colonics from Africa. 1
ra tea* taid I hat free labor te as intended; hut tho*
en- tfhn understood the subject k new that such an ide<
tod 'eat perfectly un founded. and if the project trer.
ich curried out, tf trould he a recital of the elan
wn trade. (Hear, hear.) A contract has been modi
be witli a house nt Marseille*, for the supply of Alri
ral cans to the French colonies. The ports, or settledo.
rnents, on tho west coast of Africa, to which M.-ssrs
no- Kegi* Frero*, of Marseilles, intonlel to send theii
hut vessels for n supply of free blacks, for the Frcncl
ce, West India colonic?, were Whydali, Asfince an.
irst Grand llassam. The result would be that inroodi
ion would he made by the African chiefs, and the na
un lives would be driven down like black cattlo to tin
te- coast, mi much a head being paid for them. If<
ble concluded by asking whether communication ha.
P. taken placo between the Knclish and French gov
an ernments respecting tlic export of negroes froin tin
- ol west coast of Africa to tho French colonics in tin
ive Wm Indies, and whether the noble lord at tin
al- head of the government was aware in what m.innci
ind 'he negroes wire to be obtained,
tis- After a few words I rum Sir K. N. Tluxton:
?sj. Iyird Palrnerston said that tho government ha.
I to received information that a contract had been mad.
oar with the French firm for the supply of 12,000 ne
nee grocs for the French colonics, lier Majesty's gov
mi- crnment fully appreciated the force of the remark
ita- nude by the lion, nu mber for Manchester. (Hear
at- bear.) It was plain that, though ns slavery wa
n'y abolished in the French colonies, thencgrois wouh
?an : not b.-e..mo by law slaves; nererthclett, th* bring
i mg of these negroes from Africa tcould tn all fiu
the i man probability degenerate into a elate trade,*
ive ) far a* Africa teas concerned. An attempt ha
lie ; been made in (irent llritain to obtain grants fo
bis our West India colonies, but that attempt had fail
re- <'d; and the gn at probability was that the Frcncl
nv- government would fad also,if they Carried into eve
to eutioa an attempt so rile with the evils of slavery
ieh These considerations had been confidentially cum
rty manieated to the French government, mid they nn
|ge swered her Majesty's government that it was thci
ij is | anxious do* re not to revive the evils of the slav
Llo- j trade, nnd that every care should be taken to pre
igc j vent it. As the matter now stood, thegovernmen
pa. < would obtain all the information they could, and i
i of ruch a state ef ntV.iirs arose a* was feared, wouli
ical 1 eoinmnniciito it to the French government, nn.
]l j they could not doubt that that government wouli
the , at once stop a proceeding not only opposed to all th
. nt ; principle* of humanity. but to express treaty strinu
nnt ialion#. (Hear, hear.)
the
no- Forkion Itf.mii?The I?ndon Times, in m
?k- article on tho lion. Win. I,. Marcy's privatverinj
the litter, which it calls a lx>l<1 nn<] comprehensive pro
tor posnl, expresses regret that Knglanil did not olosi
at once with tho suggestion therein made. It say
that hi fore a decision could be formed the Cubme
li(. o( Washington became alarmed at the possibility
jc. that its offer would be accepted. Mr. Duehanui
yg; and (ion. Ca?s have intimated their dotcrminatiot
?0. to follow up the discussion, nor it tlicre any reasoi
l(;lt to hope that so desirable an object will soon bccomi
inj altitinablc. In the meantime, tho laws of war be
rj9 i tvvecn Kugland and America arc wholly unaflecto?
ir. 1 by (lie Convention of France.
,c. On Friday, in the House ot Lords, Lord Rrough
,ry \ am brought forward his motion for nn nddreaa t<
jvo 1 tlietjnecn praying her to disc?nntenancc nil moas
cj. ures tending to promote the slave trade. Inapow
jot ' erful speech, ho pointed out tho serious eonsc<|uon
cos likely to ensue from tho importation of fra<
Africans into tho French Colonies, and was sari
it was only necessary to call tho attention of tin
in- French (iovernmcnt to the subject to induce then
's, to Abandon tho policy.
at, l/?rd Clarendon folly endorsed I,ord llrnugham'i
ay scntimeuts, saying that if it turned out that the slave
eir trade wm to be revived, the Government would nol
' hesitate to use the power vested iu it to stop it.
V y * * .
- r. I
1 1 11 ^ I <1 "llll^gaiBBgggMBMW^teBBpMi
opt. Henry IlXy, ?^h?55?V<M ?*"
*y, aged 65 Jf?r?, Aid at Terk, Pa- epwtf^.
Commodore Newton, el tU oa (ha
. 28th alt., at Washington eky, of pwnjga Opt
Newlou bad the r'TfirtlrnTt tir Inaa (hsdoaiil fllfta
i Missouri, by tire, aonw years age, U^be bfcy CHI
braltar. .
I An analysis of sea voter lias shows rilver ta'ao
lotion. It ie estimated that two millions of tone,are
r time held. y'V-j
t* Col. Jae. L. Orr baa reached hie home lo Anderi
eon, from hie western trip, in fine health.
, Wrn. Lively has issued a prospectus fee a new i
paper in Pendleton, called the Pendleton Meumn- j
j If or. Bee prospectus. (
I The Camden Joarnallntimatee that IIoo. James t
j Chestnut, President of the State Senate, will be a f
, candidate to anooeed Judge Duller. *
The Aaheville Newa cbronioles a fracas at t
. Hurnsville, N. C., lately, resulting in tho deatli of t
Andrew Banks and the wounding of several others. 1
> Reuben Edwards, who inflicted the wounds, was J
} arrested and put in jail next day. ?
? Rev. S. T. Wyley, an Old School minister, near i
Greenville, Tennessee, committed suicide, by CJt- I
I tins his throat, a few days ago. Temporary insan- *
i ity is supposed to have led to it. I
r One dollar bills on the Bank ol Wadesboro, N. i
i C., are in circulation. The Dank never issues bills t
t of that denomination. j
5 Tho New York Evening Tost says that since c
the 1st July tho dcclino in prices on the stock of t
n sugar on hand in lliat port is equal to $2,500,000 or c
. $3,000,000. Tho llc-rald laughs at this, and says '
. tho reduction of duties entails no Iocs upon import- c
1 crs, who can sell lower by tho red action. p
r President Buchanan has started on his jsunt to t
f Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania,
a Tho Choctaw and Cherokee Indians are agita- i
r ting a plan of erecting their territory into a State, t
i and applying for ndmission Into the Union. Th;s 1
. would be another slave State, ns theso Indians arc j
,f slaveholders. i
We learn from tho Greenville papers that there I
. was a freshet in Saluda River early list week.. 1
t Tho Laurens Agricultural Society holds Its annu- j
it ol meeting on tho 30th of September nekt.
It Yellow fever hq ^jeurrcd at Philadelphia and
it Williamsburg?ono in each place.
Twenty-seven executions of criminals wcro op,t
pointed to lake p'aca >n Missouri and Illinois, oo
,t Friday, tho 19th ultimo.
d Yorkvillo was tho scene, and the 22d nlL tko occasion,
of a grand temperance celebration. The
o Enquirer speaks of the crowd as larger than ever
e before seen in ^forkvillc.
o Tho Patent Office statistics for 1855 make the 1
c vnluo of tho Vigo table productions of tho United
>t States $1,355,550,000, and the domestic animals
and thair roducts $932,005,000. The aggregate
r, of 1W v. ill no donbt mueh exceed these amounts
n A lady in Boston, whose ample rotnndity drove
c all mnlo pedestrians off the side-walk Into the gutters,
was arrested and taken before a police magisI
trau . who, though doubting of his authority, fined
t- her $5.
y J The (Hendersonville) Carolina Baptist sr.yt that i
ir a mulatto named Revels slabbed J. T. Ilenrr, on '
o the 2 J'l nit., in that county. Henry diod next day. 1
d The negro ia in jail. I
t- It ia agitated in many New England olwrchc/ to 1
[?. exnommunicato all ttio Democrata. Ilopo they
may do eo?it will opernto oonacrvatltrly. A den- |
e eon of a Ilaptist Chnrch in Michigan haa been
;t turned ont for toting for Mr. Ituchnnm.
v An foronant in England lately travelled 230 !
0 mile* in five hours.
r. John I. Walter, long a resident of f'-o'umbin. i
" died envicnly of paralysis, on the 28lh nit., in a
_ dentist's chsir, while hating hia t^eth operated on. 1
The Macon (Ga ) Female College, at ita late ,
commencement, conferred the 2d decree of litera i
ture npon Mrs. Jane T. Cross, now travelling in 1
" Europo.
J' Mr. Ten lire- -h haa adopted f?>r his jockeys a
j dress composed <if crimson and white satin atrip**,
resembling the American flag?blue cap with white
e stars. A pretty conceit.
Cot. Allaton haa commoted the sentence of
( Col. Clarkaon'a negro, in Richland, condemned to
L? fl month a' imprisonment and 3C0 lashes, for murder
1 of another nogro, to 3 months' imprisonment, 180
11 lashes and remotsl from the State.
t E. II. Rritton has been appointed by Got. A!lf
ston a notary public.
* Dr. Teasdale held meetings at Sandy Level, in
' this State, and added 25 to the church. lie rec
ecited subscriptions o( $300 to his new chnrch in
- Washington, besides a personal gratuity, as welcnrn
* from tlie Carolina Times.
Harvard I nivcr*ty has conferred upon Thorn".*
, I*. Walter, the architect of Giranl College and
1 now architect of the Capitol Extension, Washing
* ton, tho degree of LL. J). ,
First-class houses now erecting in England have i
; doors or sliding shutters attached to tire places, so 1
1 the draught may he stnpjied should the chimneys 1
* take fire.
I MiknnuDD,
r On the 2d inst., bv A. K. Smith, Ksq , MR. .
MARION IIAMMKT to MISS MARIA CASH, ,
^ nil of Spnrtnuburg, S. C.
[ ON 9UCU SUBJECTS THE TESTIMONY OF I
WOMEJf SHOULD ItE CONCLUSIVE.
New York, August2, 1852.
^ C-5J" Mrs- Glute, of No. 272 Second street, be- i
1 lieving her child, about three years old, to be troub
- led with worms, purchased ono bottle of DR. M"'
LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,preg
pared by Fleming Tiros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., r.nd
r ; gave it two tea-spoonsful, which had the etTect of
* causing tho child to dischargo a large number of
worms. Tho child is now enjoying good health.
r Wc would advise all parents who may suspect their
children to be troubled with worms to lose no time, ,
* but immediately purchase and administer Dr. M'r
Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure. The
money will he refunded in all rate* where it doe*
t not girr satiefaetion.
r 1
i ''jT*Purchasers will be careful to ash for DR.
, M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
I manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pitts
e Dtann, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison
are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
also liia celebrated Liver 1MU, can new be bad at
1 all respectable drag stores. None genuine tnlA- '
t out the tig nature of FLKMING BROS.
(13} August 4 24 It
\ SPECIAL NOTICE.
AUOtlSTOS IIAWCII ?i?es life tat eompll- '
| menu to the oitixsns of Sparlauburg, and thankful s
j for tho patronage so liberally bestowed upon him, i
0 would request all those who wish to lake a new f
j COURSE OF IilStfONS, to moke apidicaiion by |
Saturday next, as he wishes to comntouco on Mon- ,
. day. i
1 Instruction give* to Ladies at their private resi- *
donees. For terms, ?fec., see advertisement ia ano- |
. thercolumn. Aug 6 24 It ?
i TO CONTRACTORS. '
I S'liw c
i TyROPOSALS lor doing the Carpenter work on r
-IT the Kpiseopal Church, at Unionville, will be a
i received until the 7lh day of August next Flans *
> and spscifications mav be seen at the office of f
t TI1KO. IJV. C1IASK, T
i Jy 23 22 2t Unionville. '
I reaSo riju
aft r?peM? <iwty*lh!%J^?MhfI? f '
Th/Ju j P^T -uTitTJtejLrs k y<
um'S^.gT'w.^ ?3t?U!2K? * ,
litioo moro dspionMe than that <eftESffl^praptl- J *
M?t tb* ?sMM of iM tMl vimmml liar '
iave neiiher ths neeena nor thrift, mh9bm27 !
[mer, to return to iliin; ud If tMiftBr MHO, V ' '
liure woo id be do borne or oeantrjr im'ssdae mm
woteet then,aed they would be apoMtto begpla
red or devoured on the first eoeet on wHft ftw .
ended. Liberia and 8!?t* Leone utterly rCfind)- / js
iteeneh security, and complain wenetnDf.MMftsM1' t
he infusion of ordinary field feMiiNaJUMfe ' ' ?
["hey want iiooo bet eucb "lams ftjfijnS*. m " ,
Frederick Dougisse ead Dr.r<oaingt?t, wMffi , ?
>c interesting to geeortaio how those ^prsftlfeca
ire treated during their term of oerrier, dnd hew . v
nany eorrire that term. We eaeptb, m (twt ,
?ceausc it is the ieterestof the master to work thane. \
o death; and thtidfesentre masters of the WMfa^ :
lire arc almost as crael se wheeette landlords ft
reland, and work to death or prerest the naMral t>..
acrea'c even of their alares, although H is their In- *
crest to take good care of them. This whole ap>rcntloesliip
system is as crael as It ie lusffinhul
truth its inefficiency proceeds from its isasisles
ruelty. The laborers are worked op ao rapidly - "*
hat it is impossible to procure an adequate supply
>f labor. Tbi* fact is beyond dispute, because, af- *
hough many hundred thoumnde of coolies and Atican
apprentices have Letn carried to the Bngihft
olonies within a few years, atill the agricultural I*
iroducts of those colonics continue to diminish: and
ho prices of cotton, sugar, end other tropical no- essaries
of life continue rapidly to me. Tb. midlie
passage in the cooly trade has been signalised
>y more horrors and cruelties in the last aia years
ban wero ever perpetrated by slavery in the last
hrec centuries.
France, ve find, is abont to follow the example of
England, nod import to Algeria acme ten thousand
African emigrant* Site and England are adding
lypocrisy to crime. They robbed their colonies of
heir slaves, in some instances excited bloody iasnr ection,
rendered tho lands of those 'colonist* value- ,
ess, made idle savages of the liberated negroes, rat
iff much of the supply of tropical products which
inve become necessaries of life in Western Europg.
ftminished tho market for their own commerce nod
manufactures, made famine the normal condition id
their own white laborera, then turned to fillibastarng
to retrieve their errors. France seizes upon Ah
Driers, England deinges Asia with blood, and hovers
with greedy talons over the canst* of A morion- But
nil avails naught without negro slave labor. Chinese
can be had in any numbers; hut they are feeble,
and are worked np too fast. Now, France and
England, under the delusive veil of African immigration,
are about to revive the negro slave trade.
No men know so well as Englishmen and Frenchmen
that negroes will only work from compulsion,
and that African free labor is nil s humbug, for
their colonies are now infested with nearly a million
of idle free negroes. They do not mean Mlo carry
oonls to Newcastle." Their emigrants. Uieir apprentices,
and tiicir coolies are all subjected to
compulsory labor, and con>puls<.nr labor is stavcrv.
England has long since renewed the slave ira^s
under new forms. She and France are about to revive
the old African trade under a new n-imc.
All this is a gross violation of the sp rit, intent,
and common-sense construction, if not or tlieloiw,
of tho treaty of these nations with America to suppress
the slave trade. A eomn.nt.iooiion from lbs
State Department, reported by n committee of the
Senate, leaves no doabt that the c?oly trade is Mllanded
witli more cruelties sod horrors than tl?o
African slave trade; and when to this is to be nddsd
the same immigration schemes of our allies, it is
high time that wc should take the whole subject into
serious considerat on, and pio'est ngumsi tb?w
palpAblc evasions aud violation# of on* treaty. Wr ?
have slave* enough in America, and their iurrcav
is so rapid that in less than half a century flxir
numbers will suffice to cultivate aov soatbei n n rri
tory we may acquire. ]>ut it is France and J?ng
land, not we, who will ncqu're southern Ptcitory, if
lliey be permilteti, in eio!ut.<?a of th< ir tiered itgagrment*
end of the laws ef liaw ndfy^ to supply
themselves, br fraud or favor, with unlimited *
mounts cf slave labor win rev ill. t i occupy awl iMi
i-uch trrtitary. Beside*, they *?li rr<1 i?ro
llic prices of their staple*, erinjd.- our commerce, wrrciit
onr prosperity, and r ?rH oor growth. W?
KhoaM hold them to the stiiet performance of their
enff?rfrtneril*. and t.? llie bitter consequences of
their West Indian r. <ancipntion folly. Tltcir flunsy
pre'exN and evasions are unworthv the dignity
of two great nations.?Washington Union.
Death oj> IIekrt MucKK.vruas.? Henry Muck
enfus*, who when ten years ?Id witnessed the Baltic
of Fort Moultrie, u .? probably the ln?t survivor
of those who saw that gallant action. 1 h? Charte*Uj"
papers announce Ins death, at the extreme age
nf 91 years. lie wn* a worthy cit.zrn, kwrinf J
r-d in many departments nf public duty, and in U
military capacity was an .sample to younger men.
Ho had pride in hit dcrotion to it, and though long
ixcmpt by age and service, still he took pleasure in
lppenring with his artillery, llo waa the last stirrivor
of tlie Ancient Battalion. ling a consistent
member of the Methodist Church, he luut enjoyed
hcYespcet and esteem of his fellow-citizens.
[Columbia Carolinian.
4
A despatch from Washington gives an ?uiliae uf
lie instructions to Gee. Gumming, of lltali, which
iverc completed on Tuesday. They arc said to be
rcry brief. His duties are to see that the laws of the
United Slates arc strictly executed; tliat no man be
molested for his religions opinions, but that every
):ic be held responsible for his Conduct. If theeivI
authorities arc unable to cuforcc obedience to the
aws, military force will be furnished to aid them. ?
A* Havana correspondent of the Journal of
Commerei, says that the sugar shipped from Cuba .
his year up to .Tune 30th, estimated in boxes, comprise
1,499,888 boxes. Of roolasees, 214,472 lihdt.
Have Ireen exported. 'In 1856, up to the same date,
he shipments of sugar comprised 1,972,549 bozos,
md the shipments of molasses 176,898 hhds.
IIoe's 'T.ast Fast."?Hoe's new patent ten cylinder
press is made up of 14,730 pieces, and 20,000
yards of tape and blank eU are used. The presses
weigh twenty tons three-quarters and fourteen.
pounds, and cost $-30,000. ^
Announoomont. ^
TIIK FRIENDS OF MAJ. JOHN RARLK
BOM AII respectfully annouuoe bin. as a Candidate
for Ordinary, for Spartauburg District, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of R. BowAcn,
Esq. June 11 - 16 to.
T1IR FRIENDS OF .1. RCTFOB POOLE
respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Ordinary,
for Spartanburg District, to fill the vacaney
aocasionod bv the rc?.,irnation ot R Itowden Mm
June 11 1C te ^
NTOTIOB A
IS hereby Riven, that application will be mode la
the lA-Rislaturo at its next Session (or an sot
luthnrixing tho changing o( the "SPARTAN*
RTJlUi VOL! NTKKRCOMPANY into an ARriLLKKY
COMPANY. Aog 6 34 ISt
prospectus of the
Pendleton Messenger,
TI1R subscriber proposes to pnblisb jffK KKLY
JOURNAL, si PKNDLKTON, under the
ibove caption, At two dollars per annum, invariably
n advance, the publication to commcnoe as souaaa
i sufficient number of subscribers sliall be sect hi
o justify expense of publication~-paymet>i to be
nade on tho receipt of the firs* number, feet- '
tiusters, and all others friendly to our enterprise,
tre respectfully solicited to aid as in getting up eub cribert
to the poper, and forwarding their nunws 0
mmediately to tho tubueribar, nt P< ndtaon, South
Carolina, lie particular, ia seeding the names el w
ubscribcrs, always to oend the name of the State,
bounty and Poet Office, with the subscriber's namu.
The paper will be of common sire, printed dft
'lear type. Ita columns will be devoted to news,
norala nud literature. It will be "indenendeat i?
ill things And neutral In nothing." It shall be car wto/
iia always to maVe It n welcome visitor to eerfc ^ ^
airily and individor.l who may favor us with their jRu
atrouage. WM LTVELY.
Aug 6 34 $ J^B?|
:-v Tm**
* - ' jHi