University of South Carolina Libraries
w- _ . ** * ' ^^^^^Mtttl6^8Wi|^^^lBP??rf Ilaptiut Aaaoci9. * ;f ir fli BWlItt*. ^&^CV " rfa m?-? ?1 Columbia Bp3-> r *7^JBk "#.Wo ;% *,* i**fi^v SB6lhin* of importance ^ 1&?A> - Htok>'< * *<' tiwiioti **%' HHKg|flttg|ur& <^? the ' Vj,' ^^jjsBBHwBBHHPt'"*'0" i>r- <-iibb*?, mUHPi? old Profcaaor* were r^c ^ .< ^B^EBMIPy^'trWi^y ; v -10 ^'"*frn' cliaira than sWW^j?# ^ Our corrr?|K>o" * - ?y <WKiw<iiiBul?ru; and Nick Bottom, - t>? mawH an f V' -ij: mM le attention to Our advertising column#, , *fclfll arc by no imam tho leant interesting portion w - ?o(a paper, bovoter math their contrnts arc ncRWcted by the wp?rtkuil>en.hr. llut upeci.illy wo S ?v would end attention to that about tho Agricnltond Fair, u'hwb at* publish from sheer g'?"d will to the . tyjmor, and fot no advantage to nuruelvcs. This ao vn-ty nima to atimnlate production in all dopattincnta o< (arm, plantation, and induatrial development; it uecka to promote manufacturing entcrpriae aud doinentio economy, whether in the useful or ornamental; nnd to acotter tho knowledge of r radical minds. * welt as mere theorists, among those who Imve 1cm limeAndfewWupforlaaiticsof diving in??>iho eiencce Adapted to practical purpose*. Our country friends, therefore, should lend iheir contributions -and u!J to give iocrcas- d energy nud usefulness to litis organization. Wo nloo beg readers to look nt the Bookstore i d-verttscmeot. Mr. Walker has Certainly brought on 6 fine stock, nod fitted out a store suitable to the in creasing busitxw* of the place. He should be libo rally encouraged. We need un longer send to Charleston or Columbia (or what wo want in hi* fine; for if be should happen not to have on hand any particular book thai may bo wnntcd, he em make the order within the same time, almost, that it oo?M be brought from either point. Purchasers would do srell to look over his stock, an.l they will 1)0 satisfied of ths truth nf what wc have spoken. * ' The SmtlMiitr?W? think the allusion to Col. Keitt in the following paragraph (Iron) the Washington correspondent of the Charleston Standard) Is dm ply absurd. Keitt is sui generis, and ? glories la bring so. lie aspires to no leadership? would soospt oo such position. Ilo is a guerilla chief-?In a good sense ready to let f .11 hi* trench. not weapon wherever a blow is to be struck accordant with his ooavictioua of duty, however pecuiinr: uA subject in which South Carolina is, perhaps, more interested than any 8tate in the Uniou, is the approaching contest for the Speakership of the 1 louse. From the Palmetto Stats come two leaders in lit* ranks of ths Pssnnsrssy-oUo tl??i they tumid represent opposing sentiments! Keitt, in rectify, has committed most palpable political suicide, and has left the field to Off. The anti-administration doctrine* of the former havs destroyed the oonfidence with which ths democratic party has favored him. A united party is needed in the House, to defent the strong opposition which the enetny will raise ihwv, nun o.vi? ib ?rmuu)y ihii uia man arouna whom every dement of Democracy will immediate * " ly centre. Orr, on the cootrary, U a genuine con" - scrvstive, yet true to Uie beat tntereeu of the South. The prevailing sentiment here is, that he will be a successful euodidato, cud that sentiment ia pretty ' > generally well informed." . The Wus'iingtou Uniott is aulhorixcd to atate that the lion. J. Olsnoey Jones will not be a candidate , tor Speaker ia the next Honao of R'presentutivcs. \ *The Union sap: "In the present coudition of political afTaira, ho deems it his duty, considering his relations to the President, to keep his place upon the * - floor." Wiu andRumoiu or \Vass.~England's difficulties with Persia ore not yet adjusted. The latter dissembles about evacuating Herat, uotwith' wtanding the peremptory demand of England. Delhi, in British India, though invested by a be ? sieging army, still holds out. Indeed the force is ^ loo contemptible to awaken even the fears of the Insurgent Hindoos, and nothing will likely result " ?r from tlw siege until tho arrival of the troops senti . forward from Englnud. General Lersnndi, the sow Captain General of fkkfl. wh/\ utns In tiivn n'ilxi.4 #-.*?? sl.i & , month , would bring with him final instructions on j $.*?. to the Spanish diapu c with Mexico. Sardinia la at loggerhead* with Naples, and the . * . afluir wear* a Serious aspect; though Austria is trying to pour nil on the troubled water*, and (lie latest , ' , accounts wore a more ptcTio or adjustable aspect. Abolition pAraaa.?Abolition it not only being fleeted in il* pi ivato member*, but in its organs of eominun'oation with the publio. This is welL The only reason tliat that cause enlisted so many pipers, was from a conviction of ha profitableness. L?-t it ,V ' appear a losing game, and the Oreelcys and Godwins will dt scrt it a* rata do a sinking ship. Put man's Mag;:lino has died out, aud been bared in something almost unheard uf. Ureclvy makes wry facts ovrr a confession uf tlie bus of thout* . studs of subscribers to tlie Tribune, nn I calls lustily f..mid, and seeks tu increase advertising by T reducing h;? high rules of charge. The B>?ton Traveller ?t'ie essence of three old pipers?has caved in, and ila editor has gone to firming, which ' wiQ susdy lie more productive in peace of mind than Itia late cccupwlion, and tcud more to the development ?f material inter rota. Tne Autviinai. Eatnnox.?Tn* coostsofNorth m aud South Carolina were visited with aervr* galea on the J Ith sad I2lh instant, doing mneh dutnag* to vOnseb and property on tlie low shores of the iM'cnn. nartisuUrlv ilia rice arniia Tl.? muwm . in tlits Charlreton and Savannah trade encountered % * many pcrile, but fortunately eweapcdnny more eerioo? mitliapi limn tl.e 1<mw of bulwark* and wheelhnuacs, with the exception of the Southerner, from w hot* dcek? m wdlor win loet. Rmolvjko Ron Ma?.?The Habbntl^rohool of a '* oh arch in Syroouv, Now York, projected tin oxoar ion on lite wAloft of Luke Ontario. Tho day ? proved pleasant Mid |-ropilioiw, and iho grateful achool p. weed relatione of thnnk* (o God for the . - wproial farorl On lha return, Imwetor, a eudden L ehowor gate (ho *Mi party a thorough drench. '] ing, and many were wretchedly aca-eick, but the revolution* were unrevoked, nod publiehed. Andrew J*ok*>a rofutee fo give hit fotlicr'e gold box to Col. l>yrkman, at the counter meinorinle prove that the Colonel ie not generally r- garded ae thehravxoi nun In the New York regiment in the Mexican wer. "W*: p. .. *s ' "V I V , V " ? v*. -'w * v : itff V ,, : P, ot itw ~9HH (U coarse of the Conn*, North Carotloa, to wKkh-1p?|fchi I rr ia obstructed with tho scenery ? more wilJIv picturesqueand r?j|Ql, but been? e one ofthc peaks ia tlto WgWeatinau tba -i country?North or 8outh-r-?a?t of the. MJhtosippi. \ In this place we ipny mention a te viral of ftf $(* J ousaion aa to the discovery of thf highest?Cling- i man Pink?of tliia duster of giant knbbs. Some are endeavoring to award tkwcrodjt to Prof. Mitchell, who loot hia life in exploring their mysteries. We are satisfied, from the proof addooed by Mr. Clingman, in o late number of the Aslieville Nrwa, tlint the highest peak justly beora Ilia OMM, god that the eflhrt ta refer tho Hrat nacent and dseerfp'tirwi to Prof. Mitchell la doing violence to troth, and can rt fleet u?> honor ujarn the memory of the lamented profess*-r. ^ ' ' v * Three ore a port of the iuducetnenta to traveller* to vieit Western North Carolina, *ud ?aeh year but awells the number who flock Its(astneaare to gather health and pleasure among ite almoafk Unexplored wilds. Hut the economist templates othera a. of superior importance, and longs for facilities to dan-lop them in o energetic vitality. Tho regions urioumiiug these set nee are rich in agricultural and mim-rul wealth?rich in mechanical power, to drive tlio ponderous water wheel for all that Is manufao* tumble. The spindle, the loom, and the anvil might, under proper facil'ties, loose nature (torn her solitude and lend a thousand charms to thus* which n<>w with toilsome u-diouaneaa tompt Uie traveller to incur ilie perils nnd expense of their mountain trips. The p.-oplo i.f North Carolina kuow sod feel this, and hence are agitating the bu Ming of railroads to open up s wny to their beauties nod resources. Their lands are fertile and cheap, and present stroog temptation to settlers} they only want ways to market nnd ways for travellers to reach the places of production, to convert the wltols Into mist prolific farms, and pour their treasures toward ths Atlantic. The Spectator is urging upon the people the necessity of building railroads. Other portions of that Slate ore reaping benefits from the system of internal improvement so wisely adopted by the Legislature, both in the present and prospectively, and why should not ths Slate bo equally liberal to the mountain country, where the cereal grains and me tnlio ores must come from? Wo are assured that equal liberality will be extended to these Western Counties, and that In few years the locomotive will traverse their mountain barriers,nnd bring proa pcrity to the inhabitants. Tito Athev.lle Spectator has an encrgetio and eitaiuio iriicm uu mil simjcci?a porn oil Ot wlncli we mo?t extract: "To develop these rrtoucti of wealth end beau- ? ty, wliieh now lie hid, eaystem of Internal improve- f mcnt is necessary?a system the couMunmutiou of fl which must be demanded of the State?for we can n now do nothing without Suite aid. **WI>at should thia system con?i?t of? First, a f completion of the Extension of the Western North Carolina Road, by the way of the Swannanoa Gap, as soon aa poaaible. v "Second, the building of the French Brood Rood t from Morriatown to this placo and its extension to ^ Spartanburg or Greeneille. "Third, the cxlenaion of tho Wiimiugton. Char- 0 lottc and Rutherford H ud went." * . v "The utility of all these propositions is self evi- tl dvut to every one in tills section of country. That a wonderful obang* would take place in the West if they were oarried out no one can doubt." "Concerning the third proposition we have some remarks to make. We woold suggest to the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Company the p propriety of building their Road with the Ave foot n gauge. Why do this? It cream* no additional ex- 0 penae, and in event of an eatenaion west would give them a decided advantage. The trade of this sec- a lion tends towards South Carolina, and tho South I Carolina connection must be built. When it is built b it will be of tlie five foot gauge?the same with the Tennessee connection. The Wilmington r?u?d, running with the Ave foot gauge, could extend itself v from Ruthcrfotd west, passing up the volley of Qr*en river, between the Saluda mountain and the Blue Ridge, and unite with the South Carolina ' Road at its crossing of tho Butt Mountain Gap, a thereby saving the great expense ol crossing the *' Blue R dge. Bill is Uie only route by which the Rutherford road can hope to reach Aehcvilie. Even Uieii it wouiJ make, in Hie great Cincinnati cliain, the shortest roate to the ocenn." One ward in this connection a* to onr road. Wo c bog to assure our Ashcvills friends that our road a in not d- lid. At tile recent meeting it wus plainly I' demonstrated that the solvency of the company Jj could not be a mailer of doubt. Jt is true its credit t? is deprvsed, but that is remediable. Tlie stock- b holders liarsi provided for a committee to make per- * soiial and corporate effort, nt tlio next session, to " procure the State's endorsement of the bonds of the t| r?*d to on amount sufficient to buy iroit.. From o several sources wo learn that the prospect for this J* is good; and, iudced, wo hardly see h?w the Statu can refuse, uuk-ss with thu most culpable blindness to her true interest. She is already largely in vol v u ed by her original and supplemental suIimii Iptions, (i which, should tlie road remain stationary, will prove w a km. Tlie artni<* result will lollow on ?u!o of the ? property of the stock holders under the coil cation of e judgment executed and in the hands of the ti Ostcc h for ths creditors, where it remains *u??rnded nntu - J to nwnit the action of the legislature. She cannot, r; Aa A prudent guardian of Iter treasury, allow the ^ ale, by withhotd'ng the aid Oaked, alien by the grant alic secures her old debt b? a moftgugo lliat ^ will Kflee all alio lata paid nnd All for w hich alio is re sponsible. We any t" the people of WcuU.rn North C Carol na, en nheu I with your fond, nnd In due time ' we shall be ready to join you in the connection; Orcc n>i!lo mny aU? have her junction?the more ^ the merrier. The bndheiA will regulate the route, t| ad determine which bit,ill be sustaiited-.tliis or that, 0 or both, freoomt)f*t"iib prkss. i! A discussion na (o the freedom ol the press lies grown out of a refusal of the Charleston Mercury ' to publish an Article reflecting upon the exprcsaed j '' opinion* oMlml j ium.it. As wt' do nut feel d*po*- j ^ ed t>> rejr<?luee opinions litrmrrly ciprvncil 011 thi* t| subject hy ourselves. -ve cordially a*?cni to and adopt tlic following views, put forth hy the Darling* l>i ton Family Friend: A great (u?? ha* been made in Charleston re- ^ Cently in regard t? tlic liberty of the pre**. The wliolu matter can bo rtumd in a few word*: the editor* of the Mercury relu?e to publinlt one or ri mote article*, and u great cry i* at once raised? It "the liberty of the pro** is assailed!" A. It. tuny write what he plea*, e, and I) , being nn editor, mtitl p publish it. Tin* i? liberty with a vengeance! We j, can *ce how our law-maker* might attack the ^ 'Liberty of the Pre**," but how an editor, exm ising hi* right to receive or reject article* * nt .u hi* paper for publication, can do ?o, i* beyond our " comprehension. We claim the tight which the *' Mercury ha* exercised, and a*long as wr discharge I the duties of *n editor, we n iU exercise it. XAaP# j h all." C .. - 4 V V ?* . ' rk *5* ikMtfcalKaMaicaabofplmijAdArtlaaaoJatotbo J* Bptoa htoiaM Iter euNMito^na ntjr fttmalw dft*j: JM wry i her poapir aro ooogiMoUtw) oa the opporta> J*" oity of Mtoaj tewirorgoateiAaa ahftwaidl by M* pRrraol or oodidoao cofnbiimiioiMt ieprfdag ill ! * Ktelhjite to pM?*? tWrrcy ccdtenteot, t)My op. * ? pro?? tbo rcbako giron by tbo PnmMrAt to (ho J"* ?M?i > OMMllttt, ad to??ni*A kbo U* ounrinrw of tho vtowa by hi in cxprMwd. A? to Btata peClteo, tho ooovcaUon roootro "Wp igitnctthe poHajr of (ho LcgMataro in its Attempt Mr* 10 control (ho oteti gorcrnmoot of tho cityidtetoaaoc ^ the attempt to ?MOd tbo cpnotitatioa for tho Ad- ull>' : .?w m-> tod protection to foreign emigrants seeking citron. MJ? ih*p; and boldly sustain the Supreme Court of the *'*c Doited State* la it* Died Scott decision and con. WM iemn (bo Black Repobliean Legislature (or iu rot* nMr of censure and condemnation. These are practical and enmistakrable Isaac*, "?' tod ws shall wateh lb* progress of the canvass with M ordinary interest. If the Democracy triumph, 001 t will be evidence of n rerels?on in the popular ^ ^ nludj if uut, it wlN be admonition that the war? ^ac he bitter sectional war which has raged so fiercely or years? baa not yet aoded. We belie re, bow. rrcr, Unit three principles are destined to prevail w#c i*?r the whole North. m,c Mannus and Charleston Railroad.?Jodgng by the following extract of a letter from a mer- ^ ihant in Memphis to a firm ia Charleston, which gj re find In tho Mercury, we infer that all the trade if the great West is not likely to find it* way to ^ Southern porta merely because of railroad eonnec- (nn ion: Z "As long an freights areoksaper or as cheap to Sew York as to Charleston, New York must be a "P* letter market for us Charleston has subscribed tion iberady to tills railroad, and if she choses to set Roe till and hare the trade taken from her by these (jmt mtrsgeous freights, wc certainly are not to blame." Competition betweeu several lines of travel and ^ ransportation can only be looked upon as conserra- a iVe of tow charges. This is perhaps an argument *** or the completion of the Blue Ridge road, end alee '<>r ' or the W re tern connection bj way of the Spnrtan- e> ?urg and Unkm Railroad. Three diatioct routes, all 'n? liming at aecnring tho same trade, moat tend to Iraw tho trade from Northern porta to onra. We r?'1 tope, therefore, that Charleston will help oer cause Uf text winter, and thae secure important advantages or herself. Po* ? m e oton The Waehington correspondent of the Charles- t^nc on Mereory gives expression to his wonder, in the allowing extract, that among ail the planters and fal|? nen of learning in this State not ono has contribn- ;(lg ed to the Patent Office Report: to j, ''Of all tlie contributors to the Agricultural Re- ,ent K>rt,jusl issued, not one bcloncs to Sooth Cnntiina. ^ I'lirro oro in 8>mtli Carolina good planters, good iirmers, good gardeners, good chemists and geolo- 1 [ists, good naturalists and good writers; and some mile f them should write treatises for the next Report, oor md send litem to the Com in isa ion or of Patents be- . ore Christmas." It docs nut occasion us much surprise, neither un rill it in tho reader, when he happens to recollect ^ct hat the project to establish nn Agricultural Bureau t> the Patent Office met with fierco opposition from ''K*' tie, at least, of the leading paper* of this State, and ^ raa denounced as another centralizing element in ^ot be federal govcrnineut. Such teachings cannot w,1# ut produce each i diets, ln^ FiLLiaurrxKs?Instructions have issued from our I Vashingtou to prevent the departure from our pluir oris of fillibusUring expeditions. The gorcrn- in tent has information that three expeditions are j|B c rgauizing against Nicaragua, under Gen. Walker, ble l nd one against Tamaulipas, Mexico, under Sam. tt,o i ioc-ton. Tlie points of depnrturo are believed to T o New York, Mobile, and New Orleans. aDj *~ took The following card appeared in the last Uuionitle Journal: A Card.?A difficulty having existed betvrecn Ci ohn L. Youug, Es?j., nod Gen. J). Wallace, we, the (.cling friends of the parties, take pleasure in tatmg that the same has been honorably adjusted. Jos. F. Gist, 'o jr< Wm J. Keknan. tjie < Umokviij.r, S. C., Sept. 14,18a7. The Sus-Thkasukv.? It is well remarked by s *he in-respondent of the "Press" that we are having Boni nother lesson taught us of the value of the lndc- |>rof cndeni treasury. Had the money of the govern ? , lent been thrown into the New York market, so r? int operators couhl have got hold of it nud invest- l>ro' d it in railroad securities, the crash among the I'rof rokers ol that city would have extended to almost pr?| very branch of business and labor, sud the panic .. lid suffering that followed the downfall of the Bank 0,1 f the United States would have been nothing to Tl lie catastrophe. It is well occasionally to remind and urselves of the practical workings of this ndniira- w lu impruvenu-nt upon the old-fashioned system ol ceping nud disbursing of the public revenues. tract The old steamer in the New York and Aspio- P??P all trade, named the George Law, having heroine .*icF4? usafe und unsMwortliy, had her Dame changed ticfl lays the Carolina Times) to deceive passengers, 9 .us lost in the recent gules, and out of 509 jvna-cn- '"^9 eft not over 100 Were saved. She was on her onn-ward passage from Aspinwall, and had heary niisiguineiits of treasure on board, which was at At the Into meeting of stockholders hi the I>au wHH poh Railroad, Hon. Jamea II. Ir y was chosen 'resident, in place of Dr. J. W. Simpson, who ds- iBp line J re election. G. 11. jPWler was elected Tut Collector of InioD District on the Nth instant. The Abbeville papers note the death of Dr. C. !. Puekett, formerly editor of tho Independent -p| 'rem*, of typhoid fetcr. con)1 The New York bank statement of September bcinj 1, allows specie in bank to the amount of $ 12,000, is |?h 00?being an increase of nearly two millions since Pros ie f< riner week. The discounts were $110,000,* the c 00. renti R. Hoe ?fe Co., of New York, nre constructing 0 less than tire of their mammoth printing presses A >r leading liritisli journals. has Col. H .Maclteth has been elected Intendant, und . VV. Go**, \V. G. Hughes, C. 1). Hobo, and 1 1 A M. Knight Wardens, ol Unionville. The editor of the Austin (Texas) Gazette tins vn a beautiful sample ot sugar manufactured from ' 'j | ie Chinese cane. distil The cotton crop of IS5G-7 fiots up 2,244,605 seem ales. ,1812 The rx|>ci)scs of the Metropolitan police of New whet 'ork for tho year rue set down at $863,MS; for In irooklyn $210,062. thirl; An extensive rolling mill for the inanufactaro of cook lilroad iron is ?b?>ui to bo erected in Atlanta, Ga. The L will cost $150,000. Com The Anderson Gazette notice* tho suicide of I 1 Vt<r Kin?, of tlmt Diatiict.by hanging, on the Silt Tl latant. Abci ration of mind i* auppoecd to have "last wn the enure. nnd < Right hundred mrchnnica hnre born thrown ont '',e * r employment hy the clnainc <>f three large rnnnu- cnce d-turing (vt.iblialinieiita at Buffalo. W Kr? J. I\ Boyce, of the Kunnin Univernty, copy ae declined the }'reeid< uey of Mercer I'mtereity C*., reorgia, to which he wee elected Tille, y ^ ^ ?' A K * 5.* # * 0. ** , W-* Wi ? , .-.* * || ||^ Bwill Qyfftltgi !JiyB ^ |l|Bt _|_ ^T ^ ? <k ? nil oflht tVitl?i> btMiht(4Uwt T in- y ood Am 0mm\om. At the amti^ m> J* nfeyworalef, Bar. Dr. TbawwoU Mritt- m re****'* * wtm Dr. omm, wK. * |W| Aftar itoodwr letff ll>??!? u, Nfeiqg ColUgR, and tfA??y rf opinio? ?C?rd to tf? bo?t ootirM to peraoo; tt?a Board reafttotR that trying. At this nwaOag, an mj tioe wee fatld fer Protoaara, ?h)ch rcoaltad re- oertoarfy. Dr LaBordo ?? tocMtd to Ma . ** Pmhooobip?dal of Lfivi Rhttow, ^ nVptea and Ptycioloyy. Re*. Dr. Rajnolde, . Chelate, eod Protaaor of Etkkeeaa of ChrU- fw itV. Ao . aMM Pwiffnr IIt RmnM T i)*M' I . 1 sad Rrt. Mr. Barnwell, former Professor of ^ lory ami PuHlicol Economy, ?n ohoorn in Dr. D?Wo* phi*. Mr. Psfhara, to whose Professor- ^ < Dr. Reynolds hod been elected, wan assigned ** Barnwell's late Professorship. " ^ "he Board, having thus "re-orgnnrwd" the Fao- ^ t by attesting rtntlcmrn for position* for which . a of thcaa could not be expeotud to be qualified, turned. Kerry member of the old Faculty wae ^ led except Mr. MnCay, and yet Dr. I^Borde ^ the only one clmeen to fill the chair he for- . ly occupied. The action of the Board le reled ao almoat ridit ulono. Certainly there wae ^ [rrat objection to the re-election of thoee gentle- . i, but why ao ranch twisting end turning! Why ^ elect them to the places iltey filled before! ^ y resolve "It was expedient to re-organise" the nu alty, and then carry it nut In such a manner? |j| ir notion, in a word, implied that as ton e of the ^ Femora did not discharge their former doties sat- ^ torily, they woold be assigned different depart- m| its, and it wonkl be ascertained whether or no1 (U ' woold do any belter in their new situation*. ^ # cri will be surprised if, under these eircu mats noes, RQ gentlemen elect accept the Professorships, t-President McCoy leaves this week for Georgia. ^ fricuds, and many others, seem to regard the . lecdiogs of the Board as a complete "back out" ^ I the position assumed last Jons. "Young ^ dins" will new rule the College, and we may y fct rich doings next session. I forgot to men ^ before that no President was elected. The ^ nl;y will select one of their number to act in ^ capacity until December. no we interesting trials took place lost week belore ^ xiri <H Mugistrme and Freeholders. The first thai of William Waters, a (rce man of color, ? * pr arc*nv, in stealing from the Mail Agent's Of- ^ on the Charlotte Raiirond, a package contain- q $2003 00 in June la?t. The money waa acnt ^ 1 the Plnnltr'a Dank of Fairfield, in Winnabo- ^ 0 Tunnel Hill, in Georgia. It did not reach ^. [Uata?the diatributing pa?t office?and an iu- ^ igation, carried on by a Special Agent of the ^ 1 Office Department?Col. Martin?fixed aurpion the prisoner; who waa found guilty, ami acn- ^ cd to receive one hundred and twenty lauhee, be imprisoned four ntontl.a. Jceae Rabb, the rr-in-law of Waters, was next tried for receivBTid pnasing off a pan of ilie money, knowing it are been stolen. He waa also found guilty, and euced to an imprisonment of a x months,uud to CHI iva one hundred nnd twinty Inahea. he annual Camp Mce in ( at Mount Plcnanat, 10 a above here, commenced on Friday. Many of riliurna went upon ycaterday (Sunday i to spend lay. While on tine subject, ?i will add, that nj* the Into revival at the Washington-St reel 'H>l hod.at Church, about one hundred and thirty cs, nnd our hundred and fifteen black a, joined :hurch. wli atui day was "return day" R.r Rich'amd District. withstanding the "hard litres'" not much suing ^ done. Wlut is rather etrange, there will be no (?>r murder nt the October icmhoii of Court. ^ he "Southern Light," which wo mentioned in . . iu Tormcr letter, ia aliining brightly. To rpciik in ^ icr terms, it ia doing very well. The local items ^ tcrept or impuitcucc at e carefully gleaned for ^ nlutnn*. and tluil feature alnno make* it ;icc?pta? o city patroua, who like to read after eupper news of thv day. lie weather luia been for soinc little time warin ^ opprraaivc; but on yesterday ufjvorabie change _i ? 1 |IUK'C, UIIU UUW l| 10 fJUIltf |*UIIK:IIII. Yours, truly, CONGARfttt lRRESPONDKNl'E* CAROLINA SPARTA?!. for Columbia, Sept. 18, 1857. t Dear Seastan: I hn*t< n to communicate .u the triamph uf public opinion, the Mfety of of south Carolina College, . ml the rebuke of the c,t ) whusw disorganising measures brought it to prt verge of destruction. By the action of the ed, rd of Trustees lost night all tke proscribed Th cMors have been rt rkeled. l)r. Reynolds is 'or essor of Roman literature; Mr. ltarnwcll, roc . of Moral Philosophy, Ac ; Dr. LiBordc, sul . cf Digiu and Rhetoric ; and Mr. lMham. ,m of History. Tito Presidency is left vacant be I the meeting in November. lies has the spontaneous burst of public feeling public disapprolu lion startled u band of disor- 00' *ers in their ?*n citadel, compelled them tore- ' C"1 i their steps and stultify themselves befote the j le. Titus has a free and independent Paints I . fed tinotlier victory in the sound en use of Jus- 1 "f find thus have a nior.il and virtuous people I ^kd their Mrvants to re-move the sLsin of dis-1 ni'< ^nhieh their lai* conduct had plaosd upon Cn ^Rlclit-on of the State. W Yours, truly. NICK ROTTOM. ?h< Mason, our minister at St. Cloud, on the the Kmpeior Niipoieou, iii<;u red of oar Sfent whether h? might coulvr upon Lieut. Hnlie grand crotp of the Lesion of Honor, it" 0irsd the reply was in tint negative?our con- eig lion forbidding an nfti.-er of this couutiy to ve prcsetila from f -reign powers. ^ m ^ am le Kansas constant onnl convention met nt I.e- <*>r iIoiljjh the 8th instant?Gen. John Calhoun on j dflnuj President over Judge Kltnore. This ( j^i as A pro slnveiy triumph, nod >et the ider^^HLtnade a speech in (nv<.r of ?tibmiuiu/ l',e pf'f'lc. The cou- coi ion tlord Monday of October, (hi ruino^^^^HBmtki Knghind that France <0? lelflMlld(0H^^^^^HBft.!r.it? L'.... I a ~f ? OVt U3 mO* fr(?in lli.it e.^^W^^Wilbcing interrogated in thr anient, la?rd l^luic^^ft icpliod thnt no such r,,u unl li.id been made, n^Hki.it the gtyvcrnmrnt . uo power to grant siich^Bfesi if made. m nij^-- ?ar ic recent death of l>r. uj&ms, nn old nnd iguislu-d minister of th^^^khodiat Church ? generally deplored oveMH&u country. In wa ! he commenced Ira Litx^^^Hhc Southwest, has e ho bus remained ever i^^^F tur Pike county, Atabaim^^^^re 13th instnnt, the y-scven perrons w? by the negro pfC putting nrecnio in (a^^Hk^>f thorn died. m ( net was counselled ^H^KHbarian named iakn. The cook wua n9HHnt"^ the name trci i wait a thu while man. MK for ?e Detroit Advertiser caill^^^nMoLenn the hat vestige of freedom" in th^fl^H^me Court, tie credits him with holding aou^^^inione opoo ?U( uhjeel of htinain freedom, nbove partisan influ- . i, and free from nil sectional bios. ' have rceeivrd from the Carolina Times ? Da" of the speech delivered by Mr. ililiol, of So. ?* 1 before the Commercial Convention, at Kno*- bea on the fortifying ol Port Royal Ilerhor, A'o t<l{ - % j r ~ ? ' ?' .* . ?* '. .*. ! * \ ^ .r-? ? % [Ik ^ tny !^Md?pZw.U,el IW^' ^4. 2ffi Mt iWporUiH item of lha ?Mi. "Whatia that,-** * ?* laired hi* friend. "Fswsaa, famaa* said kt% j*** by coat mere, and arm mf mar* imjwfjnaa tm mm mm agrimmltmrml paapfa, ttm map athar da* rtmant af damaatie imdmatmpP1 Ko aidiwling *** ad cau for a moment lotkl thb hat Prom th? ***?> t wttltmmu harm by our fat jure anyiag Both- ?** *" I of the valoe of the thaler?thoiabar of making i ratio, hooliog thorn to their reeyotiee denimr f'f** ra, building tbem Into tenure, hceyiag tboae ioaa in repair, and replacing thorn whop decoyed, laB*?' been immenae and unremitting. And, in ait ^"r* iniag time, ao timber beoooaea mure aearao and for ^ tea co- ?iy, cm the diotaoaa of baciiagaho lnina?- aharti by the retreating of ihe foteoto, the NO af harp- " W* good (nneeo moat increaae. fiat few oftheSlaice thefn' re reported on lUo tub} act. I notice, however, it the Agricultural fiureon of Ohio, hua art down * * 1,1 9 Coat of feucee io that Stikle at "Oms tuadrad n?aBy. nd fijletn milliama two hundred thousand ' UmraAnd yet that U a eh her a large nor an "P0* ^ I State. Poeaibly, then, it wooM not be an (air, proeci the abeenco of more relhble data?to take that ***? u m aa the average of the thirty-one Slate*, ft an, 0041 r bare tlien the enormoue turn of tbraa billions lclrrH a hundred and aeventy ens millions ttao hum* mw#1 I . : M *+>.- fr.t TZFi -I .M.ku t sufficiently durable; are easily broken down or t through by depredators; and liabU to bo destroy- jft#l w( br fir?- Mjo?. Wbal We want f<>r plantation*? which are at dred d ce Urge, remote often from tbo residence of the y iter, and their tbor aigli protection of ras im jv u, ? rtance?ia not a ehrub, bat a trcc?o treo of ^,|| ^ ?;d growth, of large sixe, of great durability, mcn j ?pird to all climates and localities', that requires |IOpa I labor of trimming, that will cast but liule sliade, ui)lrrs lich no beast will bark or destroy, which will, by owu In n:lit and strength perfectly protect from depredators, whether quadruped or biped, ail It idoscs. Ths treo above nil others upon the North nerienn cotuiucnt adapted to these purposes ts, offoflui my cstimaliea, the lilack fxieust?{Pseudaca ^ * i)?or "common locust*'of the mountains, litis L'brsr; c will grow in any latitude, from the ?*ergtadv* f"'?r? the CitoaJus, and in any kioJ of soil in which <*>'?" ?h iiTQon forest trees gruv. It is a tree of rapid mJ" ^ nrtk, most tenacious id life, and of grort dura oTtr w ty. It may be propagated with great case, either m the seeds or front apt outs of the parent root, ^ hen young, it Is deh-tided by u sh irt, stiff thorn, ^ I it needs little or no trimming?running up, as does, witli a stio ght, wmd-like stein?putting THE th but few branches, and casting but a light o< ting fn Titus the tree?bot now the hedge. The response recent the oraelu to tlio Athenians was: "Defend your { y by it on den tcaile." The same plau is now passed >posed for plantations. Their defence, H is belief- 'y 26. , can be best secured by tbo following process; elincof location being determined, h i the ground "Bet fire or six feel on each side be cleared of nil Rripha Us, stamps, stones, &o.. and then broken by a Ms.il plough, and |x-e|iakod us If for potatoes or VM|tNj, all graip. Let a furrow of moderate depth then ^ l|ie i run along the Jentre ol this bed thus prepared, men pi d let the seeds if the locust be planted in u direct *'a* ic uitb tack other, about four inches apart, 0p,m j, rcring them with good surface earth, or a light rig It let npost, where the soil is nnfarorable for gernnna- shirt ol n. Tlte sprouts or secdlipgs should bo planted to hell the same way?cure being taken that thoss nearly the same siso be planted together?not mixing 'cross-1 ; larger with the smaller. The deep plowing is short c ;ossary that the roots may take last hold in the C4H,t >uud, and thus present the tree from blowing jr. The planting may "be done any time, when nrcted i crouu l is not froxeu, between October and unabnt .rch. Let the young shoots be cured for ns ??n,nH ni1lKh'l3l >uld be done toward young fruit trees?supply- am. ; their places where any Imro tailed to grow. At stsnlini ? end of three yenrs they should bo Irom fise to . Mlbet lii?h, nnd from nn inch t> nn inch nnd a """ yj, f in diameter nt the root. Keen nt thai age, ? ,^,,,1 ned nt they are with a sharp thorn, they will wuhm istitute a formidable hedge. Hot they will grow '* *"* and on, nntil, ?n u few yenra, iheywill come sol f together! Unable to extend lengthwise of the ?, they must spread out latorally. Thus in the barrels irseof time they will form a ooltd wall around New I whole enclosure, from one to two Jeot thick ? l'"'* ' ' signing > formidable to be broken down, too high to be ^() | Heaped, too thick and hanl to be eren chopped Kansiu ougli without immense labor! Rot thus sur- dent. n.ll?.l IV lull KaIIAP nrAlMliAn ?"I ! ? - drli I I orchardist desire (or hi* crops, hi* frail*, or hi* The ious kind* of ?lockf l'"< ^ it n>ou i \nd (hen it* durability. How long n hedge or j0h, II of thi* kind would continue to live nnl grow, lini.m, i never been fully teeted. It might be Tor een- la8?y, for aught any man oan foresee. Considering W.! durability of the timber?auoh that no man e*t* to live to see a black loeuxt stump decay?It |jon y well be auppoeed that after the death of all the j? Wai a, their trunks may remain "a wall of defenoe" not rec at least half a century longer! Krorn one to two The id red years, may, then, beset down na the proba- ham fo term during which tlieee fearless and morelcae irde will maintain their poaltions. ^ ^ ^ t ia proper, aleo, to add, that the locust la an or- J' nrntal tree?eaoeiling at onoe in the symmetry Sdv? ta structure, the delicacy uf its leaves, and the coverec nty of ita flowerr. The planter of cultivated Half e can readily, then, conceive bow greatly hadg- hie sect ea mouvana aoiiarw, am in* com oi um lenccs or is Union! The Mm* Mlkorhj ratimates th* anat rqnin of tbo (races of Ohio at "n?M millions " [ hundred and eighty tltourand dollars." Theag- Slates egst? of this for tho thirty-oO# States, at this now f ernge, would be two hindrtd tod thirty-eight w0rn llions righty thoosaod dollars! Kins at the pros- #om? t time. But how moch this smooot most lis in- l',n,u nmm! Ivfim nfuilK?r liull mM.im K-. ?It.J L_ but iff liutmn sagacity can estimate. ?n|" It ia obvious, then, that the moat Important In- *" iry that can be raised respecting the industrial na,n4^ .eretts of oar cocntry is: How cam tkia enormous ,n**> 'tor and exponoo be dispensed with, and fat full ^ a otection be at. red to our aropoT That some nfl,# 1 nd of enclueares must be had no one oan doubt; 'n ' so long as Americans retain their human nore and their American nature, eaeb will hare l?'s CuUnit Mcssions separate and enok<aed from those of his mrn" ighbor. What then shall those enclosures bet nl *? ' bodges?what kindl And will they at ones re- *oil Wl on the present cost of fences, and afford proper l^al * otection to plantations! The hawthorn and the nur'" ick thorn of Scotland, the Osage orange, the v!Wt 1 terokce rose, and rarious other species of shrubry, are now attracting public attention. But tcr tile it may be well thel experiments be ntado ru>tt, u tb nil these; and while it is freely admitted that Pro*e the enclosure of small lots, and for dividing lines an? n tween fields wiikin other encloauret, they may *ra' desirable, sod may serre well their purpose; yet " ^ me arc the difficulties in the way of their meet I the demand of the public for a general system g hedging: They are of slow growth, and adapted ly to certain vli mates aud localities; they require tcii car* in training and keeping them up; are | *- - ..^ f Y,w -^^^^j*^jfir^lt^SriigBB^^^^' I IWfaiii by \h+ tAmhm&m 4} tijibMb^i wb? "ii vnt oaa-lmlj t ^,"*' Vv% ^s-t -^^'.*^*^Ni by Ibm tabby to ?? wWtolmlKm*"* 1 I ferrets, tbo qaemlty of land enWrefod to of ttotoatlm Stales ?oaM aba* be Mk t owe Id AR Iht Ubar hitherto hWuwad j itlomtp, tbo" mipoffsjsoe cf tbto ?b sU oor o I hnn tlioif ma^ nfm^t w I?. | ' ?n?|l U'"J W* HTVt AJitlp. rjvm^iwy W I ^Ml onUjb wr jMptoto It (Mr ao 1 df. BmlgroOo* to now the hnaaof oar ?M?r *1 . See, then, what? ehange! Maoyamaa. I oar and diahswrtsnad randy, also to toarehto sod Uraberbea gionndn outof at ooee bo- I I rich and eytawlad. With eoeha trenortoe J I "traded fietde" at homo,and nothing (ado | I ipravo hie la ado, be omU feel oa dwpoaition I I ({rate. Now, toe, ha aao settla hto aooa by 4 I a. New *HH ho MeaD bto tooda after bto own I" Ilia posterity atoo will "appears hla do- J I aad elaaur aratad the peieraai hearth-atone 11 laos the memorial of their name, and the awtg- 1 I antra of their affection*! Irhaterer light this subject cod be stowed, It I commend ileolf to eror j mo who ton hh * ly, and desires the happiness of bto Mho I The proposed experiment too be mode also liltlo east, that it to hoped oo coll/rotor of the f III bo deterred from attempting to eDolose, ia lay, some part, at toast, of bto grenade. A 2 I *y atoo from the eaods, which may be bud in ] I inn lilies to the Southern ranges of the mono- ^ I might bo planted, and yoong trees thos always , It on hand?timber also be then raised foeen- i sea. Bran if "the badge," as snob, slwohl 1 an entire failure?a supposition whieh no J kind can enlrrtnio?stil! the resoU of a gen- , tfodoetion aad eoltieation of one of the moat n le kinds of timber known in the world night, J present waning of oar forests, be of incnJco- . errioe. B. W. iTAMvta C. II., S. C. For the Coretins Spartm. , iIBBAIT OF VOPmi ClUtil. ana. KoitoU: I hod the ptomrt te reeeiea " *k tha following aota from oar distinguished L'itixen Dr. J. Wicsmith, enclosing ere kmm- J liars?a eon tribal ion to I He library of Wof> 9 Jl?u I ill-Mire ?"UK?I- 1 ?? ?!-?fci-l _ ieliiin?M{? ibii hao<i?ome dwontioa, wh eh 4 tributary to the mental iniproeenH ntuf young ? or generations to cutnr; and to llpTfM the that th? nolde cwmpW wit) be followed by ** among oar opulent niiuM. ' W. M. WIG HTM AN. . Guir Uiu, Sept. 7, IS57. C Dua Si a: EncM I take the liWty of ( for your acceptance ouo hundred duilnrs, rxp-n<led in iIm purcluiee of bonk* tor the L f uf W.rff?rd Cottage. Hoping that at some time 1 may be able to mid aumetliiog to the * at ion now made, and with the aaauranee ol (t A wiehee for the prosperity of the inetilutiou Itich yon ao eaeeeaafuRy ptreide, tl 1 remain, i??<. reepectfuily, yoon, J. WIK3MIT1I. ^ . Da. WioittmXM, ? rttidmi *.J Woffvrd Collegf. ! M0RS.1JS m iM 60VBHVENT. F M-re*poadeat of the New Turk Tribune, wri- ^ an Port Kearney, N. X, gi**e the following information from Soil Lake City: train from California U lying hare, which ** though Utah, hriving Salt lv<ke City on Ju p lu (maamacra report tlmt the Mormon* nucli excited by the ocwa of the Hoppage uf .. ah mnil. utaI of three pneuengrra gi?e nrcoent* of in Yoang'e ecrmoii on July 26, Irum which ar? to have been the meet lingular harangue ? he had drlif rrrd up to that date. It waa do- * I* HitL'llKsiail ftf tike* t^Ltlh.na *?f tfaaa \li?rm.?*?e General Govct nm< ui. Pointing (o ihr wo y wdI, h? di-cbrrd iluil the Utah eipnliiion >il to make ihetu all * liores, tUruuub the inner ? f (ho troops. Then, laying his h?nd H is coat, ho suit! that ho had (hero 'a bresstpio Tj n inch** long, which ho intruded to set in th<> y I that squaw-hdler, Gen. I Inrney, if ho should ^ r# with hi* (Young's) plans, and arod him cross Iota.' This 'sending to hell cruea-Vx#' m i to b* an expression peculiar to Utah? lots' being equivalent in meaning to 'by a ? ut.' lie illsird again to th? instrument in his ? 'a pepper box,* with which it wasbw inten- at > pepper the General.* L e enmity of th* Mormons to all person* con -c with the office of tl>? 8urvey?r-GcnerHl was ' ed, nnd u German, nnuic-1 Mugo, who had a X lor executing surveys, joined the train on its ^ t front the Territory, being appreltensiro of 11 tnpl on his life, Itavuig been accused of horse- n< t, and consigned to 'hell cr?os lots' in a srrrhvr-red ia tlie Bowery, on July 19. They ~ a at Port LArnmir. rec trains have ysstil over the road whliin ll?, which aro lr lie red t<? hnv* been loaded Hilar* stores, ant a mute trolu of forty wnsona iw serin days in advnnv* *4 us, several oI | are nnpeclt^ ?o mm tin can or thk Mum.?A lot of mol.vaees,d5 nt , front Cbincne sugar cane, wm rwna in ~ >r leans on Saturday last, Win* considerably >f iIk* usual tima lor reoctvisg the Aral con- " nt of that article. " investigation ia going on aa to who wrote the ^ I Connecticut "impertinence" to tha Prrai- |tf It ia diwUiiMii by ilw forty-three, and Wan- M itlli|>a ia now thonght to be ita author. battle o( KnUw Springs wna celebrated on ife i instant, and a subscription began to erect iment upon the bnttle-gtovnd. i V. Moore, Ksq , editor o( the True Caro- _ has been eheted Intandant of Anderson ail- j II. Calhoun, of Sooth Carolina, baa Wan apI secretary ol legation nt Paris, in plena of O nings Wiae, of Virginia, resigned. yn .Thomas H. I Wo ton ia ill nt his residence J thington. Fears are anttrtsinsd thai ha will T ow. O Grand Jury have indioted Mrs. Canningr falsely procuring an Wir to the estate of Dr. *' I. ?? hundred and eighty barrels of flour are out daily by the stsnm floor mills of Augoa*** si r mines of oooeiderabte valae hare been ilia- g, I in Cms ^oonty, Texas. r, who kittbd Lyiee ia Kaota*, has msda ' t * ? B9[^H^^^H|u|iMN|^^sR^' * . '' * 1 - u/k ^:>' S3^-- * Ti'mryttttaBMMiiMMSiM * ****** !a, 4mw, At. ' ^' ''!!!^[ V Blua, Black and IndfiUUbo Ink~~ * ' w| *arkM? ?<fcrr artfcb* 'J 8gX. if J ; I Ammmm ? -* WBI "Olj M pHllf ML MS Hh REAL V8TATB, in end neor >be ?flb?e df, Ipertaobere,end wiltwrfl ifMtlMmMltdmiMl' , V I'rwt. Said Rani Fatal* wu;^ of Kear dWfciHt _ ? [ raw* ?f Laod.ef llHwwd Low, eelaula?ML - 3fc J La*. Vigagrta Wualdde well t* fiwrf*! thifcll y nd bay, while ih?j can tmy ?h?m au< iU ?** &- * mat 10 Wy kw ww*^dj>^w<au??B<ny,?i>y UmU ehurt rim* efttr ttiei day. r k?r?alAWMK't *. rae to enwr into j,ntiflM> ef the fNffOy, ?.' try pereoo wiehittgtn jhnbimc weeld wea* to alt* miuelW ilitmirlvM pwrimn te pMtMai^M I 7* 'j m Mire tliey cm be aeUed b property wd.idn Hbe prufH-ny will be abowti ?M prb?4 by J.jL 7 We, to*} ?????. R. C. FOOLB. , Sc?ta4 si ?r THE SPARTANBURG MM Mill,. HAVING twee amply REPLKNISHBD.w* % now-ooatpuwlavurabtj witb aaj aimahe MP*' ;; I rruMtb? up eeantry. . 4-J Tbe p*?pnrt?r hae been careful in bie wfalll rvl wbrfe be It** euimvured W iicbJi enylbbm ^ ea>ur?ti*iiig, l*? be* pro.-ef*d? eei*H maeCMlMWter ** indued Werke in the rfep*rt*HM *C LIGHT LITERATURE. lVeJie.it not > itly to ruliven tbe inmgtneLwO, bat* 1 npruve lite b?*M. t li<* Steek ul SCHOOL BOOKS will be Gmai naaasDy birze?*d.tpi,?d to tbe . v DLLE6E, THE HIGH SHOOl, AND THE ACtttlltr among ln? MieeetUweae * orb* wilt be barf ikuy of lie Old Aethoc*, e? h eetiOl<ttwlTii| ? dihson. stkrnk. SWIfT, fh?ll>lxgr .AMU, and I1AZL1TT. ~ lie I mm aten the cuuipMe W'?rb- id COOTER#- * rarrtarr. Washington* irving^m >e ST A S 1>A RI> F EM ALB NOV KUSIS, MA le GfKjrltfwKa Aim-rirt??. Ae it would be trdyt. t* partirelnriar, be ieebW te rending oiruneaujr to eumiw tor tWnwebnw, >urra uiai personal tnrpcottoo n ill Miitk \ ibcmuifc ktirfioas. stationery Department.!^ In tin* Suti.-iirry LLrortin. ?< there will too <?uftoA rer\ thorn tlut llu* mnrkct demand*?Notr, Lcllrr,, uotecap, L?irJ, Serwum, Mnaie. T-*aoe, Tracing, J, * lotting. Dr?*inj, and Pi-rluftpd Paper. jjw-j*"" , FANCY ARTICLES. Aiuihij the Knney Arndca is ?n olntoai endless ad tticty of the oneful and ornamental. aiuta and Brashes of a Fine Quality. v Viflio Cuilerr, cowreiits et RAZORS AVD NIVI-3. of Mperiur quality. ? A brj? quantity ol Kuncy WAX MATCHES} OMRS and BRUSHES ?.f crerjr dcacrifiClm. jk lirsnsi-sl Paper Macho DESKS anJ WOfUC I OXES, ALBUMS. Porto M.-ntoa, Pw*t, 1CAiRB (CASES, IS1TIN<!CAB1>S,SI1A%'IN0 SOAP,*?.*?. llar ' ns h?*n appointed A cent (or AppictosV iEW NATIONAL WORKL r: BENTON'S THIRTY YEARS, ABRIDGE* ENT or the DERATES OF CONGRESS, luras's Atlas, American Khiqnene*, and Cyaktpeoof WIT AND HUMOR, hs wuotd robe*, ibeenptions to theaa vdnUc works. On hand and for ante SUPER'S HID FKIII LESLIE'S HAG1Z1IEV Ht Harper'* WEEKLY, Frank Lest?*a WKDL YANKEE NOTIONS- ? The Subaeritwr baring Inearrrd runsidrraMs Nn* , Itiea in hia efiurta t? m*k* the Book Store what should he?a ere.lU to this impmring town ear - ' / pally nleitf on inchwd patronage. Sopi '21 rtl W A W. WALKER. IN EQUITY?Simrinnknrs B. Price, et ?tl. H. Frederick Price, Md. Hili fV*r Partition of Real Relate. 'T appearing (rum proof that tb* DrMnt^ L JrMu Price, Jot in Price, Frederick Fries, * iiae Tnro.-r and wile Sally, Mathiaa Turner, id wife Taliiby, Joseph GriilS*, Rachae) GrliAa. - Parker and wife Pater, fU? Richards sad wife ery, Wiley Mr A bee aud wile Dreeife, llaHaa * itwlrr, and tKe he'sa-st Law ot RaaeeN Price, ward, (nanacs unknown.) and heira-atfew af Ae i Alien, decenari*. (aamea ankaown,) reside 6at? ?d beyond iltelintiis ?f thw State: It ia, oa wvnliaa ' ILiwdrn, com. aid. Ordered. Thai they appear id plead, answer or demsr, to complainant*' fait, ? rthin three month# (mm the data of this rah%4t > a same will be taken pre ennftam *?a>e?t that*. TIIO. 0. P. VKRNOK, o. a. a. ?. ComrV Office, i:epi. 14, I8A7. , S*l< *4 11 w i ? ?; ' r? >"> MSG1MENTAL nEADQDAETEB&, V NIONVILLB, S. a, Sept. 6, 1?1, RDKR NO ? . t pil E Ninth S^ron of the 8TH RRGtMKfY L ot S C. CAVALRY w>H porofesiSPAb* ANBURO VILLAGE, ? Sat **,dwMfcfl ctober i*x\, f?Mr lorWw. ^ ^ UommwuomJ and nei>-Comnvi b aoi dh# ill parade the Ait prevtoaa far AiHl taoUTMK o. By order of - COU Jv Q. UABLAM, O. W. Baaiwrr, A distant. . < * The MORGAN RIFLES ara vi ipaulfcni fc? ted to parado m MoMted ** laadroa. wH WWW *m^?aaSi?^ i* * * *