University of South Carolina Libraries
PI"" * 1~ m 0 \ v . ? t ' ' *ar.'>' P fW 1f^3&lRtyi*r Baptist A??oci- ^ ? r;'.v^ 4 * - - . yj; -" -1* ^ a** '. t*. U.1 -,. J* . -.' ' *w#> *TnBj5e??IH *Mf uMtfMwn met At Columbia * J- ' '"fS.'tlin lit)), UMt+llt. ^Jjfolbin/ of importance ^ f.'i jifft l i i til 'i Mitfl-Tttttrnrtftjr* whjHtniphe^obl Profcesore were n' tw>, r?f??r rejoice* in the belief that public npin- *'' . few breed the TrttfUee, coutrnry to their origi- 1 t?l ieuatieN, ta do right. Dr. G.bbc* accm* to think that tlte Brord hoe ncteJ judiciously, ami with r proper regard to justice. No President has been 01 ehlMML bet thai Wmm bmiuv Dr Tlitirrnv.il nn.l Judge P. L. Ward law, to whom the office wns J tendered, peremptorily declined it. In tin? in'crvnl ^ V ween the kuc trad Dvcenjber meetings of tho ^ B?rd At Faculty are empowered to oppoiut from ^ their own number pro ten chairmnn? or Prcsi- ^ dent. The roga'.nr exercise* will to resumed on - the let Monday of October. ^ IMBRTISKMEST& We Invite attention to our advertising column*, -which arc by no means the least interesting portion to of a paper, howerer much their oontcnts arc nog- * tected by the superficial fender. But specially we be would call attention to that about tho Agrieuitur.d Wl Fair, which we publish from sheer ? > k1 will to the &u larmer, and for no advantage to ouruelrea. This so Vt i-ivty aims to atimulstu production in all dspnt trnents *>' o' form, plantation, and industrial development; it ni seeks to promote manufacturing enterprise and do- *' incMtio economy, whether in the useful or ornnmen- ,u 1a1; nnd to scatter the know ledge of practical minds, 0,1 ns well as mere theorists, among those w ho have less lu time nnd fewer opportunities of diving into thescien- "" ccs ndnptad to practical purposes. Our country friends, therefore, should lend their contributions lri nnd uiJ to give incrcas- d energy and usefulness to this organization. n" Wo also beg readers to look at the Bookstore id- ?f " crtiscment. Mr. Walker has Certainly brought on ^ ' a fine stock, nnd fitted out a store suitable to the in- tcl creasing business of the place. He should be libo wally encouraged. We need no longer send to Pr Charleston or Columbia (or wli.it wo want in bia lipej for if lie ahoulJ Iwppen not to hare on hand l'c any particular book that may bo wanted, lie e in nc make the order wlltiiu tho same time, almost, that l'" it eouKI be brought from cither point. Purchas< re "" would do well to look over his stock, an.! tney will be satisfied of the truth of what wc hare spoken. wl mi Thk SrcAKsasutr?We think the allusion to tn| Col. KoiU in tho following paragraph (Irom lite ,.q ^ Washington correspondent of the Charleston Stand- o ard) is simply absurd. Keitt is *ui generi#, and w; glories in being so. llo aspires to no leadership? ^ would nocept no such position. lie is a guerilla chief?in a good seuse?ready to let f .11 his trench- kci aut weapon wherever a blow is to be struck accord- Wl out with bia oonvictious of duty, however peculiar: "A subject in which South Carolina is, perhaps, ty snore interested tluu any State in the Union, is the nv approaching contest for the Speakership of the wl House. From the Palmetto State come two lenders nc in lbs rsuks of ths Dssaoersey -aloe tliut tlicy should Teprcscnt opposing sentiments! Keitt, in rectify, has co oomniitted most (mlpnblc political suicide, and has C; left the field to Orr. The anti -administration doc- us triuesoT the former have destroyed the confidence with which the democrotio party has favored him. frc A united party is needed in the House, to defeat Sp the strong opposition which the enemy will raise there, and Keitt is certainly not the man around lot whom every dement of Democracy will immediately oentre. Orr, on the coutrnry, la a genuine c .11 dc scrvativc, yet true to the best iuteresU of the South, a ? The prcvuihng sentiment here is, that ho will be u tin suoeccsful candidate, end that sentiment ia pretty generally well iuformcd." ret . The Wuahingtou Unioo ia authorized to sta*? that ni' the lion. J. Glanoey Jones wilt not be a candidato for Speaker in the next Honse of Representatives, nei * The (Jnion says: 4lIn the present condition of po- thi litioal affairs, he dvem* il hie duly, considering hie j1," reUtions to the President, to keep his place upon the jt, flo<?r.'" 7? Wiiu andRumom or \Vari.? England's difficullies with Persia ore not yet adjusted. The fat- Qi ter dissembles about evacuating Herat, notwith- HI standing the peremptory demand of England. |4< Delhi, in British India, thoogli in Tested by a be- j{j sieging army, still holds out. Indeed the force is Re too contemptible to nwakrn even the fears of the thi insurgent Hindoos, and nothing will likely result ?. from the siege until tho arrival of the troops sent forward from Engtaud. ^I General Lersotidi, the new Captain Qecernl of 13 Cuba, who was to have sailed from Madrid this muuth, wonld bring with him final instructions as 001 to ths Spanish dispu e with Mexico. Sardinia is at loagerheudu with Naples, nud the affair wears a serious aspect; though Austria is trying to p<?ur oil on the troubled waters, and the latest Pr' accounts wore u mors pacific or adjustable aspect. " a, sci Abomtion Psraas.?Abolition is not only being i, j affected in its private members, but in its organs of Cni communication with the public. This is well. The to only reason that that eauso enlisted so many papers, <-d was from a conviction of Its profit ublciirtt. Lr-t it wti appear a losing game, and the Greeleys itnd Oo<l- a I w"ns will desert it as rats do a sinking ship. Put pr> man's Mag.'.sine lias died out, and been buried in jut i soiuctliing almost unheard of. Greeley makes ior wry faces over a confession of the l-?ss of thou- to aau-ia of ubsi'ribt'ra to U??? Trit>un?, an I ca'.la lua- ns lily for nid, and aveka to iucrrnao ndacriiaing by aol redHiring Ira high rutca uf charge. The Boeton gr: Tmr?n?r>^lia r??cnec of three old pnpera?hna wil cared in, mil ita editor baa tprnc to firming, which rp( will auicly l/e more productive hi p?>jo- of mi ml Co than liia laSe oeeenation. and ( id in.irc in itin dn u>? velopimnt of material iiiterieta. Or The Autvm.nal Kaum?x.?-The roartaof North an uod Soulli Carolina were waited with aew-re gate* or on the JI tli end 12th inatnnt, doing much damage In \o??cla end property on tlte low ehorea of the ocean, partieularly the rice crops. The aieaniera in do? Charleaton and Savannah trade encountered " many perils, but fortunately eeenpednny moro serious mudwpw than the Iom of bulwarlia end wheelhouse*, with tlie exception of the Southerner, from ^ w hone decks a atilor waa loat. TvKftoi.vi.Na Row Mad.?The Subbntl^ school of n 1?' churt-h in Syracuiw, New York, projected an oxenr ion on the water* of l?akf Ontario. The day ^'j' proved plerunnt ntid |#opUiooa, and the grateful Clj aehool p iaaed reaelutiona of tlinnka to God foe the tin special farorj On the return, however, a midden shower gave the whole party a thorough drench. *o| ing, nnd many were wretchedly son-eick, but the cn, reaolutiona were unrevoked, and published. *'I ? ?wtw- ain Andrew Jackson rufuaea to give hia father'# gold bit box to Col. l>yckman, aa the Counter memorial# eoi prove that the Colonel i? n??t generally rgerdvd aa M< the brew at man id the New York rrgiment in the th? Mexican war. all A.- *' *# v 1*. '* I r* * * a? %' * -% v a J r fp %x- * V % ^ ^ ^ o < # 4 <i . ' course of tho mountaineer LiuviHe, Is E ounty, North Carolina, lo which wwtuvitojfc alios of iba pleasure iiikwmj lowirfbi ?*idM lho brtiiifui meanery, the comaaofthit ia obstructed wilU lolls, wboao mighty OSU o subordinate ouly to tho Nhtj hose whirl and tumult of wotera and thattd and have boon echoed (lit earth afar, boll wtry and in prose, and drawn woader-eeeket lyriada from tho old world and* tho now. 0 beauties <*f IJiiviQa are net the only attrac Wtotcrn North Carolina. Ih addition to tho mountain acenery of Polk, Rutherford, Hoc m. &?., tho Hhick . Mountain*, on the bord<aoecy and McDowell Counties, present iad ems to visitors nu<l explorers superior to item in the country, not ouly fsotn the fact ic acenery ia mnra wilJtv picturesque and rug at I)rcause one or the peaks ia the highest in A1 luutry?North or South?east of the Mlaais 1 this place we ija.iy mention a teviral cf the avion ua to the discovery of tho highest?C an Peak?of tlaia chaster of giant ksbba. & e endeavoring to award I (accredit to Prof. M I, who lost his life in exploring their anystr f e are satisfied, from tho proof adduced by lingman, in a lute number of the Asheville N ait the highest peak justly bears hia name, at the efl'art te refer tho first ascent and dee< an to Prof. Mitchell a doing violence to truth, ua rt fleet no honor upon the memory of th elited professT. These are a port of the inducements to trav? visit Western North Carolina, and each yea rells the number who flock its fastnesses to gi salth ami pleasure among its almost ucaexpl Ids. Hut the economist co templates others perior importance, mad lougs for facilities U lop tl.em in o tiivrgetia vitality. The reg rioiitiiiing these act ues arc rich in agricultural mil w <11 me lliu IOUI K"?|{c llll' Kline Willi ttn*K*ee connection. The Wilmington rond,t 13 with the five tool guuge, could extend i in Tlulhorfoid weft, pawing up (lie vnlh* ten river, between the Saluda mountain and ue Ridge, and unite with the South Care ud nt it* crossing of the Butt Moutitiin ( rehv eaving the great expense ol crossing ue R dge. This in the only route by which ithi-rford road ran hope to reach Ashcvill-. ! n it would make, in the great Cincinnati cli ; shortest route to the ocean." One word in this connection a? to our road. K la .'insure our Ashevillv friends that our 1 not d-nd. At the recent merlin/it win pl.i innii-.tiMted that the solvency of the coinj aid not be s mailer of doubt. It la ttu- iu ci depressed, but that is remediable. The sti !dvt* have provided for a committee to make ml nil I corporate effort, nt the next session taurc the Sute's endm sement of the builds 01 td to an amount sufficient to buy iron. K nfntl sources wo learn that the prospect for looJ; and, indeed, we harJIy sec hoiv the j" 1 refuse, unless with the most culpable blind her true interest. She is already largely ins by lu r original and supplemental subsetipti ticli, should the road remain stationary, will p i?s. Tlie same result will lollow on sulo of >pcrly of the stockholders under the con casin lament executed and in the hands nf the ti c tiiv creditors, where it remain* suspended nwnit the notion of the legislature. She cull s prudent guardian of her treasury, allow e, by withhold ng the aid naked, when by nit lie secures her oM debt b\ a niorlgugo II sase all ? In lias 11.till an ) nil fni which bin- i insible. \VV say t<? 1 lie people of Western N rolnn, c?? nliewl with your r<?aj, and III duel sliti; bo ready to join you in tlie eomnei vcnvilk? mny al*?? hues lier junction?the n merrier. The huiimu Win regulate tlie rr 1 determine which shall to- sueiaiii.d-this <?r I but*. fremonTF'THIS PRKSS. A discussion lis to ilu; freedom ot the press >wn oil of a refusal of tlie Cliarlcston Men publish an article n fleeting upon tlie cxprc llioli* of tlint jmi mil. As ho do liot feel <j.s to rej r.aluee npiu'roiis formerly expressed on ijeel by ourselves, ,?e cordially assent to apt tlie following views, put lortli by the l)nrl i Family Friend: "A great loss lias been made in Charleston ntly in regard to tlie liberty of the press, lolu matter can bo eland in n few words: ilors t'f the Mercury ieiu?e to publish on or articles, and u great cry is at once rais? i# liberty of the press is assailed!" A. 11. i he what lie pleas, s, and I) , being an editor, n bbrli it. Tins is liberty with a vengeance! i see linw our inw-makers might attack ?iberty of the I'rose," but how an editor, exi g his right to receive or reject art eh a u i i paper for publication, run do so, is beyond T]prehension. We claim the tight which itrcury has exercised, and as long as wc dischi i duties of ail editor, we wiU exorcise it. Tk imral wealth?tick tn mechanical power, to< e ponderous wnt? r wheel for all lhat b muni ralde. Tiie spindle, the loom, and the anvil m idtr proper facilities, rouso naiare from lier de iiinl lend a thousand charms to those w w with toilsome lediousness tempt the travel! ?ur tlie perils and cxpciisu of their moor P?The p-'oplo of North Carolina know nod feel d hence are agil iting the bu Ming of railronc en up a way to their beauties an.I reroui ic.r lands are fertile and cheap, aud present sti ttpluiioit to settleis; tlicy only want ways to i t and ways for travellers to reach the plsc odurlion, to convert the whols into mist pn his, and pour their treasures toward the Al The Spectator is urgiug upon the penph, eessity of building l ail.oads. Other portion m Slate are reaping benefits from the systei arnal improvement so wisely adopted by the] ature, both iu the present and prospectively, iy should not the State ba eijuully liberal to luntain country, where the cereal grains and ic oies must come from? We are fissured ual liberality will be extended to these We* unties, and that In a few years the locomi II traverse their nuuintaiu barriers,and bring | rity to the inhabitants. Tllo Asliev.lle Srwotiitoi* Iiai an i>npr>?iiii iiaible article ou this subject?a portion of w ? mint extract: "To develop tlirao resources of wcaltli and b , which now lie hid, a system of internal impr rnt in necessary?a system the cousummatio rich niual be demanded of the State?for we >w do nothing without State aid. "YV'Imt should this system consist of? Fin mpletion of the Katension of the Wee tern N irolina Koad, by the way of the Swannanoa 4 ix>n n> |N>.?sible. "Second, the building of the French Broad T mi Morriatown to thia place and ita cxtcnaiu >artauburg or Greenville. "Third, the extension of the Wilmington. C tc and Rutherford Road went." ? "The utility of all theae proposition* ia relf ut to every one in tins section of country. 1 vondcrful change would take place in the Wi y were carried out no one can doubt." * "Concerning the third prop<?ition we hare a mark* to make. We woald suggest to the 1 ngton, Charlotte and Rutherford Company >priety of building their Road with the five age. Why do this? It creates no additional use, and in event of an exteusiou weat would, im a decided advantage. The trade of this n tends towards South Carolina, and the 3< irolina connection must be built. When it is I ?,:ii i. r .1- r ? r -? - * ' * * "V . * # A* ? J , a "Vi ? ? _ ? * ?f? . I. * v.- ? r L 'I ti^f |i ug fqtirti tcjjwt IrpiimiiiiL n thi, m ?ki York kuiOiMMo^f gtwa beahhfnl iadketiooa that lit tko popular mind ia being operated upon viy tha at*. aafeUry streams Bowing from tbo beoJcd fbar.'JM "f l^jy, ' roe* TU imnrrak fratiooa of tltt Democrat ie party? N< lart, Ifurde, Sv>fl^ SU?*r Gray*, &a.~-tnetln a common T\ ? <* convention at Syracuse, recently, and after nomlk ha- noting Stole eAccra generally regarded good and I la anCs moo, adopted resolutions euegntfnlming tlw Bob people ok tbo sooadaom nod ability of Prsnideol m tioea Unohauen and tbo cabinet with wkiob ho boa our- 001 two* roundrd tdmaeHf deploring oo an unmitigated cvQ iB >d?r- tbo agitation of slavery, and denying tba aaoampra of lion ibot Kaoaaa con ba roluaad admlttaoea Into tbo *'* Ira* Union because bar constitution may recognise sin- ,,H any my; bar people art ooognuolatad on tba opportu- for that otty of fronting tbwir organio lawa nninflocncod by M' god, tiitrtuil or aaditiooe combinational deprecating al) lnt' It tbo attempts to provoke alarcry oxritomcnt, thoy apiippi. prove the rebuke given by tbo Praaidcnt to the tu' i dir- meddlers Irom Connecticut, and roongniae tlio lI' ling- aonndneaa of (ho viewa by him axpraaaad. ^ lome Aa to State politiea, the convention resolve itch- againat the policy of tha Legislature in its attempt rrWe. to control the civil government of the city; denounce Mr. tha attempt to amend the oonatitntion for the ad- " rem, miaaion of negro attflinge; extend fraternal greeting and and protection to foreign emigrants seeking citHtcnt*rlp ship; and boldly rostain the Supreme Court of the ,nud United States in its Died Scott decision, and con. wo e la- demn the Black Republican Legislature for iu vote | rm ui crmore ana eonaomuniion. 8" llcr* These ere practical and unmistakenble issues, 1)0 rbui end we elull watch the progress of tho canvass with "" itlier no ordinary interest. If the Democracy triumph. no< ored it will be evidence of a revulsion in the popular ^ as of mindi if not, it will be admonition that the war? Fa ? df the bitter sectional war which has raged so fiercely ^ [ions for years?has not yet ended. We believe, how - Fr I and ever, tliat these principles are destiusd to prevail Irive over the whole North. m* ''rt0* Memphis and Charleston Railroad.?Judg. ^ '*''1' ing by tho following extract of a letter from a met- ^ ohant in Memphis to a firm iu Charleston, which j IU 1 we find in the Mercory, we infer that ail the trade ^ of the great West ia not likely to find its way to ^ 'k^11 Southern ports merely because of railroad eonnec- ( ,ioD: Cs this. long on freights are cheaper or as cheap to Is to New York as to Charleston, Nsw York must be n f,l rces. better market for us Charleston has subscribed tio rong liberally to this railroad, and if aha chosca to set p0 still aud have the trade taken from her by these tj)f ?*r" outrageous freights, we certainly are not to blame." w Competition betweeu several lines of travel aod ^ transportation can only bo looked upon as conservn- # k*l4U" live of low charges. This ia perhaps an argument l',t" for the completion of the Blue Ridge road, and also ^>r '* fur the Westero connection by way of the Spnrtan- ' n,?' burg and Union Railroad. Three distiaet routes, all '(n,: aiming at securing the same trade, meat tend to ro un<* draw ilie trade from Northern ports to ours. We hope, therefore, that Charleston will help oar cause 1 m#" next winter, and thus secure imporlaot advantages for liculf. ' " item m 1,1 * c,? Hive WMhington correspondent of tho Charles- ter it os 400 Mcrci,ry 8irc* expression to his wonder, in the 0m following extract, that among all the plsntera und ful men of learning in this Stato notouo has coutribu- :... r > aiiowt spet'iu ill UnllU In tno arni'Ullt of ? I In I WO?bring nil increase ol neatly two inilliona since l'n U,u>' the firiflcr week, The discounts were $110,00i),- the ili.it, 000. vet R. line it Co., of New York, are constructing i.o It is ilian live o( their mammoth printing prnnci 1 for lending Hrilish journal*. j has linn Col. K Macltcih lias been clect? d Intendaul, and j !r',c< ;ury W- CJons, \V. G. J luetics, C. 1). Hobo, tuid . . II A McKnlfllit Wardens. ol Unionvillo. sued r " ' liai Tlie ??litor of the Austin (Trxiw) (Inulla Ims ' sopn a beautiful sample ol sugar manufactured (rom 1 ' tbis (|,e Chinese cane. tjlt and i The cotton crop of 1S5C-7 f iots up 2,944,803 see ing* I balm. t 181 The expense* of the Metropolitan police of New w" rp. York I'm lliu year lire set down at $8S3,.r>48; for 1 The Hrooklyn $'J10,662. tl,i the An exter.sivo rolling mill for the manufacture of co?J e or rnilroaJ ir?n is about to bo erected in Atlanta, Ga. Til d? It will cost $ 150,000. Co lnl,y The Andrrnon G.irrtte notices the suicide of 'vv' Pettr Kinp, of that Distiict.hy hanging,on the 8th ' e instant. Abet ration of mind is supposed to have "In been the cause. am it to Kight hundred mechanics have been thrown out our w' el,ip'oy,nent by the closinc of three lar/c manu- l,,t (li0 Inclining establishments at HctT.do. 1 urge i He? J P. Hovce, of tho Furrnin University, cop nr's i has declined ihe Presidency of Mercer University C* I Geoegis, to which he vras sleeted vill liicli ,e<* 10 ,',e Pulent Office Report: !o ''Of all the contributor* to tho Agricultural Re- ,e, port, juat issued, not one belongs to South Carolina. e*?* There are in South Carolina good planter*, good * OTe' furmcrs, good Hardeners, good chemists and geolo11 P gists, pood naturalists and good writers; and some mi cnn of them should write treatises for the next ltc|xirt, oui and send litem to the Commissioner of Patents be- . fore Christmas." ,n< It dtxs not occasion us much surprise, neither "'u will it in tho render, when he happen* to recollect ' load that the project to establish an A(triculturnl Bureau w ' n ,0 to the I\itent Office met with fierce opposition from jjar> one, at least, of thelcudiug papetsof tliis State, and ' was denounced ax another centralizing element in eri- the federal govcrnincul. Such teachings cannot wa but produce such lilculs, tr" FiLLtstisTKas ?Instructions have issued front oui (yj]_ Washington to prevent the depariurc from our pia the ports of fillibusuring expeditions. The gori rn- of foot ment has information that three expeditions are it* cx" ergauizing against Nicaragua, under Gin. Walker, blc see* on^ 0,,tl a8n'u#l Tnmaulipns, Mexico, under Sam. tt,c >uth Houston. The points of departure are believed to ' juilt bo New York, Moble, and New Orleans. nU( run- The following card appeared in the last Unionl"l'[ vilic Journal: y 01 ,i A Card.? A difficulty having existed between | ,. .Tntin 1 Y........ nv., n w.n ? * ?. ..m.vr, nv, jn|) a* the rusting friend* of tho parlies, take pleasure in , ' stating that the saine has been honorably adjusted. ,l,t. " Jo*. F. Gist, lo; ;,c? WN J. Kte.nam. jj,, wll)) Uniontilxb, S. C., Sept. 14,18a7. Ji;lt Tiie Scb-Tkeasukt.? It is will remarked by a l',c correspondent of the "Pre**" that we are having Ho road another lesson taught us of the value of the inde- j?r, inly pendent treasury. 11ud the money of the govern ( inent been thrown into the New York market, so * that operators could have got hold of it and invest- I'ri * t e?l it in railroad securities, the crush among the Pn i-ck- brokers ol that city tvould have extended to almost j?r per- every branch of business and labor, and the panic ti| and suffering that followed the downfall <4 the II.ink u" ' of the United States would have been nothing to fthc the catastrophe. It is well occasionally to remind an, rum ourselves of the practical workings of this admira- , this '''w iniprovoment upon the old-fashioned system ol t u? keeping nUl' disbursing of the public revenues. Irn' The old steamer in the New York and Aspin- I*"' ,,uss wall tiade, named the George l?aw, having bve?nne ocj "olv unsafe and unscavvorthy, had her name changed una, (aaya tho Carolina Times) to deceive passengers, ' rovu wu* '?*1 *',e reo*nt K*kfi and out of 500 pouaen- J . gera not over 10U Were saved. She wu on her Jfl " homeward passage from Asp nwall, and had hear\\|^| in of consignments of treasure on board, which was Istco lost. only At tho late meeting of stockholders In the not, reus Railroad, Hun. lames H. Ir y was chosen President, in plaee of Dr. J. W. STmptOfl, who de- vB clined re-election. affi ' 11 G. II. Fowler was elccte<] To* Collector of that Union District on the J4th instant. ?ro- The Ablieville papers note the death of Dr. C. orth C. Puekett, formerly editor ol tho Indeju-ndcnl lime I'rew, of typhoid fever. cor lion. The New York hank statement ol September bci i ' * >1 . ^ to & -A m F 9 m . to >-.T ? -.1^ ? * .? . * * ? rjrv v.* * - b* f * % V I Ml" INUtUMCt W UlUUt HUTU. %?i?&*j!E!^UmU 8mmr CnwpMsertag?ifissWf s?ss*r. Columbia, tkpUmbsc It, 1857. Mom* KurroMt U ascordaaaa wtik prwions r*s*ent, tbs tbrtlii of tbs Bomb Carolina Q*r? met bet* M Wednesday evening lax. ithiag of important* *u tramneted that evening the mur of the Coflsg* being the Object of inirjr and 5m dbru?ton. At tba meeting on wrsday morning, Rav. Dr. Thornwotl was sleeta numkst of the Board, vice Dr. Gibbeo, who %*?d in Jon*. After nnother long dieoaeeion looming the Col lege, and exchange of opinion* regard to tli* boot course to purs or, th? Board oornad nntU that evening. At thl* mooting, an utioa wae held for Profeeoor*, which rceolted reft oorlomty. Dr LaBordo wae re-olooted to hie mcr Professorship?tliat of Logic, Rhetoric, rtapWysica and Physiology. Rev. Dr. Reynolds, I Chaplain, end Professor of Evidences at Chrissity, Ac , was elected Professor of Roman Liters*1 ?nd Re*. Mr. Born well, former Professor of story end Political Economy, wns chosen in Dr. ynolde* place. Mr. Pelliam, to whose Profcssorp Dr. Reynolds luul been elected, was assigned r. Barn well's late Professorship. The Board, having thus "re-orgnnixed" the Knoy, by selecting gentlemen for positions fur which no of them could not be expected *.o be qualified, iourncd. Every member of the old Faculty was cted except Mr. MsCny, and yet Dr. LaRorde n tho only one chosen to fill the chair he fortrly occupied. The nction of tlio Board is rcrded as almost ridh ulous. Certainly thero was great ohjectit.il to the re-election of those gentle, n, but why so much twisting and turning? Why t elect them to the places they filled before? by resolve uit war expedient to re-organixe" the enlty, r.nd then carry it out in such a manner? sir notion, in s word, implied that as sots of the ofes?<rs did not discharge their former dotics satictonly, they would be assigned different depart ills, and it would ho ascertained whether or no1 y would do any better in their new situations, e will bo surprised if, under these circumstances, gentlemen elect accept the Professorships. ?. T-1 ..: i . . M.P .. I .1.: t. f... n -? ** i'kvu) KiiTiK u?.o wit* it#r uivrgui. a friends, und many others, seem to regard llie Kteedings of the Iloard na a complete "back out" m the poailion nasumrd luM Jane. ''Young rolina" will now rule the College, and we may perl rich doings next session. I forgot to m-ti n before that no President was elected. The cul.y will select one of their number to act in it capacity until December. Two inter eating triala took place laat week before Jourt of Magistrate and Freeholders. The first is thai of William Waters, a free man of color, larceny, in stealing from lite Mail Agent's Ofs, on the Charlotte Railroad, u package contain[ $2003 00 in June laat. The money waa sent m the Plantrr's llunk of Fairfield, in Winnsbo, to Tunnel Ilill, in Geurgin. It did not reach igusta?the distributing post office?and an in ligation, carried on by n Special Agcut of the t Office Department?Col. Martin?fixed suspin on iho prisoner; who was found guilty, and scntced to receive one hundred und twenty laahe*, d be imprisoned four mouths. Jesse Rabb, the hrr-in-law of Waters, was next tried for receiv and passing off a part of the money, knowing it have been stolen, lie waa also found guilty, and itemed to nn imprisonment of six months, and to eiva one hundred und twt nty lashes. The annual Camp Mee in _ at Mount Pleaanut, 10 les above here, commenced on Friday. Many of r cilixens went upon yesterday (Sunday) to spend : Jay. While on this subject, ws will aJd, thnl ring the late revival M the Washington-Street thod.st Church, uhout one huiidri d nttd thirty litcM, and one hundred and fifteen blacks, joined church. Saturday was "return day" A>r Richland District, itwithsumdinsr tho "hard timet" not much suing s done. \Vb..l i* rather strange, there will be no tl for murder at the October torsion of Court. The "Southern Ught," which we mentioned in r former Inter, is shining brightly. To speak in iner terms, it is doing very well. The local items interest or iinpot loucc are carefully gleaned for columns, and that feature ulnno makes it acc* pt.t10 eity |>atrous, who like to rc.td after supper i Uews of the day. rite weather lias been for some little lime wsrin 1 oppressive; but on yesterday u favorable change k place, and now it is quite pleasant. Yours, truly, CONGARKli. C1RRESP0XDEME CAROLINA SPARTAN. Columbia, Sept. 18, 1857. Mv Dear Spartan: 1 hnst< n to communicate fou the triumph of public opinion, the safety of South Carolina College, end the rebuke of the ly whose disorganising measures brought it to i verge of destruction. By lite action of the nrd of Trustees last night ai.l the proscribed ufctkors linve been re-elected. Dr. Reynolds is ofrtoior of Roman Literature; Mr. liarnwcll, J. of Moral Philosophy, &e.; I)r. IV*Border, if. cf I-cgio and l.hetoric 5 and Mr. Pclhnni, ' >f. of History. The Presidency up left vacant . til the meeting in November. Dins tola tile spontaneous burst of public feeling 1 public disapprobation startled u bond of disor- ! risers in Ibeir own citadel, compelled tbern to re ee tbeir steps and slullily tlieinsetves befoic the 'pie. Thus has a free and independent Partus tiered another victory ill the sound cause of .Jus. 5$und tlius hove n moral and virtuous people t (lid their servants to remove the stain ol dis- ' Lhieli their I.ii- conduct had placed upon Htcheon ol the State, r Yours, truly. NICK BOTTOM. Mason, our minister at St. Cloud, on the 1 hj( the Bmpeior Nwpolson, in<|u red of our IT. Ill whether he might eotiler upon Lieut, "lie grand cross of tile Legion ol Honor, rso the reply was in the negative?our eonution forbidding an officer ot this country to -eivc presents Iroin f -reign powers. Fho Kansas coustitut onnl convention inel at LenptoiiAiu the 8ih instant ? Gen. dolin Calhoun I ng 'hojun President over Judge Kunore. This , ookmluu^bi us n pro-sluvery triumph, uud >et the L-sideMfifilL made n speech in t.iv<.r ot submitting i ci-n?r?lEtth' a vote ol the people. Tho con* it ion third Monday of October. \ rumor^atf pfjftlijuc'tt ki Koglnnd that France i di m.ind^^PBESMB&ftjIroiii Kngl.ind of re fa's from that e being interrogated in rhament, l?rd PhlnierehitiLiephtsl that no such nand had been made, nSfcjhut the giyrerumcnt 1 no power to grunt &uch*^^esi if made. riio recent death of Dr. ynLuis, an old nod iniguislicd micietcf of tlu3fl&:liodiMi Church mi generally deplored ov^ujgBu country, lit 12 lit) comincaecd li ? ! iU^H^HIk- Southwest, ere lie has remained over iraft v-; In I'iko county. Alabanmlif^^^ 13th instant, I rly-seven person* w'tiSMBBB^I by the negro >k putting nrsenio in n^H|ul thein dud. e act was counselled (oKtwfw&u.irian named mi ska. The cook was the same i nwsits the white man. 'UD . rito Detroit Advertiser ea',I^H^K?McI/can the st vi stigc of freedom" in tli<^^^R>me Court, 1 credit* hurt with holding soumf^^nions upon subject of hnmnn freedom, above partisan intlu!c?, and free from nil sectioiiul bios. IV e have received from the Carolina Tunes u >y of the speech delivered hy Mr. Kllioi, of So. . before the Commercial Convention, at Knoir, on the fortifying ol Port Royal Hait?or, ' j . . * \ \ * ' % ? t* when theJ-f?*'.' nfi^'ngi n < making oat tkclr Inventory of tfao predated msetie ladeetry, to W ml tdnpmdi la the oeneue of 1866, their Uet gwe ehowe tc P?i etmeemen John a Cslboue, then .mm tbo m4 of lii# earthly carter. After ?nfta| penetrating frfe over It, be r?pW, whk ? warmth end emphasis, that the? bed emitted moet important Hem of the whole. "What is tl Inquired hie friend. u/??cri, fenceo," aete utiey eoef mere, end ere of mere fmperfem ue *e an agricultural people, lien eny othei port me nl of iomeetic industryNo nfle mind coo for a moment doabt thie fart. Fron firat artUrmrnta here by our (atlnr* eeyinti i ing of the value of the timber?the labor of ma tbo raile, hauling them to their reepeetive dee lions, building them into (mora, keeping t feooca in repair, and replacing thorn whan dect haa been immenao and anrrmiting. And, i coming time, ae timber become* more ecaree more oo-tly, cm the distnnce of hauling eleoinci ea by the retreating of the forrele, the Caet of I up good fencra mnat increoee. But few of thcS have reported on thia subject. I notice, how that the Agricultural Barenu of Ohio, haa art c the coat of fences in that StMe at "Oar Am* and fifteen millione two hundred thou, doilare."' And yet that U neither a large no old State. Possibly, then, it would not be vi iu the absence of more reliable d?ta?lo take sum as the average of the thirty-one States. ] we have then the enormooa saru of three bit five hundred and eeventy one milliouo two dred thousand dollare, no ilia coat of the (enc this Union! The same uuthoiity estimates tin nnnl repairs of tho fence* of Ohio at "seven mil six hundred and eighty thousand dollars." Th grcgale of this for the thirty-one State*, at nvernrr. would be two hundred and lliirtv. millions eighty thousand dollars! Thus nt the| cnt time. But how much tliis amount must fa creused before another half century has rolh no liutnan sagacity can estimate. It is obvious, then, that the most importac quiry that can be raised respecting the indn intercrts of our cooutry is: How can this enor labor and expense be ditpented with, and yet protection be secured to our cropt? Thut i kind of enclosures must be had no one osu d for so long a* Americans retain their hnman ture and their American nature, coch will ha* possessions separate and enclosed from those o neighbor. What then shall those enclosure If budges?what kiud? And will lliey at ouc duce the present cost of fences, and afford pi protection to plantations? The hawthorn am black thorn of Scotland, the Osage orange Cherokee roee, and various other species of sli bery, aro now attracting publio attention, while it may be well that experiments be I with all these; and while it is freely admitted for the enclosure of smsll lots, and for dividing between field* icifAim other enclosures, they be deairable, and inay serve well their purpose these arc the difficulties in the way of their n ing the demand of the public lor a general ay of hedging: TUey ore of alow growth, and ad* only to certaiu climates and localiliee; they re< much earn in training and keeping them up; not sufficiently durable; are easily broken dow cut through by depredators; and liable to be desi cd by fires. Wbl we want for plantations? which ai one* large, r ?m?4e often Irotn the residence of owner, and their thorough protection of vos portanee?is not a shrub, but a Ttct?a Ire rap:d growth, of Urge size, of great durati adapted to ail climates and localities; that rcq no labor of liiniiiiitig, that will cast but little si which no beast will burk or destroy, which wi! its own height and strength perfectly protect ail depredators, whether quadruped or biped, unclose*. Ttie treu above at! others up--n the N American continent adapted to these purpose in my estimation, tile lil.vk IjOcurt?(Psrttd cin)?or "common locust" of the mountains, tree will grow in any Istitudr, front the Evcrgl to the Cauadus, anJ iu any kind of soil in w common forest trees grow. It is a tree of t growth, most tenacious of life, and of gro.-t d bihly. It in.iy bo propagated with great ease.c from the sec.U or frotn sprouts of the parent When young, it is defended by u short, stiff ill and it needs little or uo trimming?runirug u it docs, with a straight, wind-like stein?pu forth but few branches, and casting but a shade. Thus the tree?but now the hedpe. The resji of the oraclo to tho Athenians was: "Dejeud city by wooden walls." The same ptau is proposed for plantation*. Their defence, 't is b? ed, can be best secured by the following pro The line ol location boiii* determined, let thegiv for five or six feet on each side be elenrcd n roots, stumps, stories, Ao.. and then broken uhoiiil plough, and pre;iarcd as if for potato* small grain. Let a furrow of moderate depth be run along tho centre of this lied thus prep: and let the seeds of the locust be planted inud line trith etirh either eikeiiei fnitr et - J? """ -J cover.ng diem with good surface earth, or a ounpost, where the soil is unfavorable for gcru lion. The sprouts or aeculitigs should be pb in the same wny?care being taken thai those m of the same sixe be planted together?not ml the larger with the smaller. The deep plowii necet>s.iry that the roots may take Inst hold ii ground, nnd thus prevent the tree from bin over. The planting may*be done any time, \ the grouud is not frozen, between October M .rcb. Lvt the young shoots be cared fi should be done toward young fruit trees?su ing their places where any hnve failed to prow the end of three years they should be from fi eight feel high, and from an inch t an inch n half in diameter nt the root. Kvcn at that nrmed as tney are with a slurp thorn, they constitute a formidable hedge. Hut they will | on and on, until, >11 a few years, they-wilt com< idly logcihet! Unable to extend lengthwise o line, they must spread out laterally. Thus it course of time they w<ll form a t"lid wall an the whole encloture, from one to two feet thi too formidable to tie broken down, too high t overleaped, too thick nnd hard to be even cho through without immense labor! Hut thus rounded, what better protection need the plant the orohardist desire for his crops, his fruits, u vnriotiit kindx rtf slnnlf ? And then its durability. How long a liedj wall of this kind would continue to live and g has never been fully tested. It might bo for a tury, for aught any man can foresee. Consi?l< the durability of the timber?audi that no mm peels to live to see a black locust stump ticca may well be supposed that after the death of nl trees, their trunks may remain "n wall of defe for at least half a century longer! From one tc hun.lre.1 years, may, then, be set down lis tbe pi ble term during which these feat less and rnov guards will maintain their positions. It is proper, also, to udd, that the locust is ai uamrntal tree?eioelling at onoe in tho aynm of its structure, the delicacy of its leaves, and beauty of its flowers. The planter of cultii taste ran readily, then, conceive how greatly b Hha. 7 % w" \ '7* " W9tt flpSBAIttf 1M9 % L*? * *?* ty? owtTiw'unn^??* bsiS r*. mtimeted. I?bm; pbom w.Andfo^gmwr - ling ?i?of bed thrown Set, lying wests. and wash* , th? "??r. bttww ?b< m? baa w> timber to fawt > jotU- But very aoonB#thaaulBa*?lgb?ftB "wullhllb hinft T, T pvodnatten, Miagr * farmsr th*) Qm| |i|Uk. straitened as rrgarda the quantity el land be won] l)|OM desire to euHivete,fo afraid te dear any snare ?rnoJ ,yej) land, leal be should exhaust Me rsneurssu for tin n aii **' BeSeted by the substitution ef the locust we and for the eoutmoo fooee, be might drive bb phmgt rcfMl. ibart our one-bell or. two thirds el his bow m ccp. staining forests, end foal ee eoticitede about nibi U!c# the fetors. CTcr But by thus taking is the wests lands, and stew lown ln* th* &** * ? the quantity el land oulthretsd 1 Jrl(j many of the Southern States wonM soon ho doebl send w'Mt 11 " * W Atl the labor hitherto bestows r M upon fcocee might also b oupondxi upon tde to ufair, l^oocuunt of toils and of crop*. By this menu also might the crops be again doubled. But wh If so. C'1D **ti?>*te the imparl anas of this to all os lion? ictrresta as people three or four times lb hun- of our present crops; and these of bettf ? of quality then they sow ore! Aguis: Permanency I r an- <*u rsrpsct would fix our population to tkoir M liioiw <ir* Ml. Kmigratiou is now I Us bsue of ?ur oldt States. See, then, what a change! Many a met ,1,1, now poor and disheartened?reedy also to leevah pjjjln worn and timberleee grnuude?would at oust In onme rich and contested. With each a treasurei pre*^ |B thnee "walled fields" at home, end nothing to A d by *"*1 'mProro l*'1 lends, be would ieel no dwpaaitic to emigrate. Now, loo, he aen settle his sons 1 **<10. Now will he "sail hie bods after hie en ii in* trial Priority Also will Mappwi his A _ ing>," and cluster aroond the pott-roel heerth-etoi , fuU ?at once the memorial of their name,and the ma; netic centre of their efteelioos! omr [>ubi- i*1 wbateTer light thia subject can be viewed, n ,' should commend itself to every man who loves li e It's ! <??uutry, and desire* tbe happiness of U? MIo I hi* ,,w>n' ProP?*e^ experiment can be made afa a ^ nt ao little coat, that it ia hoped no cultivator of ll re toil will be deterred from attempting to enclose, I -oper wnr. part, at least, of li'm groanda. , j (j)o nuraery also from the seeds, which may be had i the VMt quantities in the Southern rangaa of the mom 'rub- ,?n*? ,H'ght bo planted, and young trees thus alwaj j^ul be kept on hand?timber alao be tbee raised foe n node "l>us usrs. Even if "the hedge," ae aooh, slum that l,ro" an cnl'rs failure?a supposition which t lines sane mind can entertain?still the result of a get eral introduction nud cultivation of oos of the mu may valuable kinds of timber known in the world migli ' ' a in the present waning of our forests, be of incatei >CC table service. B. W. Steni SrssTAMouao C. II., S. C. ipted m juirs p.,r the Carotins Spartan. i LIBRARY OP W0PP0R9 COLLEGE. n or Msaoaa. Edit?as; I hod the pleasure to reeeis >roy~ Ust week the following Dole from nor distinguish* fellow-citizen Dr. J. Winsmith, enclosing oat km* " " deed dollars?.i contribution to the Library of Wo l'1* for J Collage. I desire publicly, end most thnuklu "n I}', to acknowledge this handsome douation, wh c ? will be tributary to the mental improvement of y??un; lil.iy, men for generations to come; and to express tii u,rcs Impe that the nobis ccvnpW will be followed b ??e, others among oar opulent citizens. M'y W. M. WIGIITM AN. from - nil ? Csnr IIill, 8opt. 7, 1857. lorth My Dzza Sin: Enclosed I taks tin* liberty < n ? uiTuriiig for your acceptance one hundred doit an >nea to be exp-nded in lbs purchase t.f books lor th This L brory of Wsffed College. Hoping that ut uom i > future tlm. I in.. K. nKU ... ..14 - ... ..La? .1. I.HM * ? ** ?' '- " JS ? til hich eoiin ibution now m ule, and wiili the assurance c rapid m-v 1k'*1 w'*hc* for the prosperity of the inatUuho luia oTtr *? successfully preside, [,ju.r I remain, nvut respectlully, yours, ro.,, J. W1NSMIT1I. K*e. Da. WioimUS, I'rtudtnt 'J Woffurd College. f*? M m m m TUB MORMONS AM) TI18 GOVERNMENT. ''S1" A correspondent of the New York Tribune, wri ting Irtan Fort Kearney, N. T., gives the follow in, ien?e rw.cnl information from Sjh Lake City: your i?^ (r.iin from CaliUiruoi in lying liere, whicl How pissed though Utah, le.viug 8ull Ivike City on Ju rliev- j 'y 2G. lu |mwcii(rn report that il.c Mormon were much eacitcd by the new a of the stoppage t * 1 the Ulah mail, ound "Stvend of these pmwenger* give ntvounts c >f nil Hup ham Young'* sermon on .Inly 26, irom wltirl by tt it app<-ar? to have been the most singular liarnngu which he had delivered up to that date. It was d< ' voted to ilia-vwion of the relations of tho Mormon then ,(,? General Govetnmeui. Pointing to the wo tred, ilieu preiMiit, he decbred that the Utah eapeditio irrct wa* seiitlo make them all w-horeu, through the in , terferance of the troop*. Tlien, laying lib 1mm P?r ' u|ki? Ida coat, he said that he had there *? breaslpi I'ght eighteen inches long, which he inletided to set m th itaa- shirt ??! that squaw-killer, Gen. Ilnruvy, if h? shout ntid iolcrfere with his (Young's) plans, and send hir . to hell cross Iota.' This 'sending to lull ernes-kiu p:" ^ appears to be an expression peculiar to Utabbing 'cms* Wits' being equivalent in num.tag to 'by ag i* short cut.' lie situ led again to the instrument in hi i the C,M>1 a#a '"TP*** h"*,' with which it was his iutcn i lion 'to pepner the General.' wing , -'p|lr enmity of the Mormons to all persons eon vhen nested with the office of the Surveyor-General ws and unab:it<-d, and a German, named Mogo, who had r as 1 c"n'nK>l '"r executing surveys, joined the train on it passage from ihe Territory, being apprehensive < IT'y an alteinpt on Ins lite, luiriug been accused of Ihvm At stealing, and consigned to'hell cr<ws lots'in a sri ve to 't'"11 delivered in tlw Ilowery, on July 19. The j a lett Iiim at Fort Laramie. n month, which ars b livvcd b? line? been lowle will wnli milnnrr stores, and o mule train <>l forty wagon jrovv 'p *'* of seven Hay# in advance of us, several ? , ^ | which arc suspected ? contain |?owder." ' '',e Aheap or the Maskst.?A lot of molasses, 9 i the barrel#, from Chinese sugar cane, was received ? ounri New Orleans on Saturday last, being cousiJcruld , r.hcad of the uaual tune lor receiving tho first con e signmeut of that article. ? ,,c An investigation is going on as to who wrote th l>peH Kansas Connecticut '"impertinrwesr" to tho Pn-si sur- Hcnt. It is disclaimed by iheforty-three.and Wer cr or ***" "of thought to be its author, r his T'1? ?' Kotaw Springs wns celebrated o the Sth instant, and a subscription begun to cm a monument upon the battlc-gi ound. f? or John V. Moore, Ksq , editor of the Trua Care row, lini in, has been ehctcd Intcndant of Anderson Til een* 'a8etring ^ f' Calhoun, of South Carolina, hns been ap 1 ci 'pointed secretary ol legaliou at Putts, in place c O. Jennings Wise, of Virgioia, resigned. * " Hon. Thomas II. Iionton is ill at his resident " 'he in Washington. Ksnrs are entertained thath) wi nee" not recover. ?two The Grand Jury hats indicted Mm. Canning oh;,- ham for falsely procuring an heir to the estate of Di eless ^ur^c"* Two hundred and eighty barrets of flour or turned out daily by the steam flour mills of Augut n or' U, Georgia. "lly siu r mioes of considerable value have been ?lu I the covered in Cass county, Texas. tod Haller, who killed Lylee in Kansas, has mad Sdg- ; his sscaps. L# ^ * > * f ,i \ c v J | ?". - j * jpom* HAVE km rwtvW t*? iafewinc GOODS, | fyhkli tiwy ?r? wttat ?'" ? ?nh, kin ,7 r CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, * ~ ^ I ? BANrDRIVS INVIGORATOR, V " is DR McMU!fN*3 KQXIR OP OPIUM, . ,. - IRON B< HYDROGEN. v SHERRY WINS BITTERS, sad HOOP- w " LAND'S ORRMAN BITTERS, ? 1 >? IIKNUT-8 CALCINED MAGNESIA, ? DR. QUTSOTTS YELLOW DOCK sad -. SA RSAPARILLA, 1&3TZX& t . * TURNER'S GlN0K&,WtNE. WISTAR*8 BALSAM of WILD CHEEKY, * , ? # COM POSITION, BULL'S SARSAPAR1U " Bine! Black and Indelible Ink. SUM, J" ' . " #- 53Ll. ? * " *< ^ it SMITIUS CARD WRITING PENCILS, > lj and varifNM nllwr anu-Ue 0?' aA " ** ? ? *' ** VALUABLE REAL CiTATS " FOR WAT.Tl. . W r 1 ^HK atiherriher wfH teti, at private *oW. aO hJa J in L REAL ESTATE, in an.! net* (lie vfttoea oT 1 A Spartanburg, and will at-!' u|x>u tlie uurt Tcnaooabi* ? Urine. Said Rani Katate eotw.te of Foar iftftot , Tract* of I*nnd,of IIoum-* and Loir, nnd unitnprov- JMk - 1 nl Lot*. ViUa^riewoaid d? well to examine the toni , ] >" nod bay, wtdle they can bay cheap; and thane ?h? * | ?- want to bey lute awM do arcA to mil anna, at (tr> U I heat by tha 4th day of Octeber next, an I tnof to aheetil n short time after that day. It avoldtoMb j' lew to enter into a J? acripuoc of the property, ftp ' 1 any peraoc wialiing to imenhaw woeld went ban* t nmiuefor themselves previou* to pare haaiag, and I an> aoro tliey can be sotted in property and prtoew , Tlie property will be shown and primd he d. ft. P Poole, m my absence. K. C. POOLE. Sept 24 SI . If. THE SPARTANBURG^ .sm itm. pf TTAV1NG been amply REPLENISHED, w? XX now Oompnre favorably with any similar enO . eeru in the up country. The f* up? wur haa been careful In hie seiestiovw^ I and white tie liae *udensured k> esdade anything: ? It demuraiiaieg, lie he* prm nr.d a select lUwrtnwM of1 ** Standard Works in tlie department oi LIGHT LITERATURE v calculated out nly to eulieen (tie iiangiaation, bat- r improve the beat t. -jfe ' Hw Stock Of SCHOOL BOOKS will be Gmwd unusually birsre~ad ?t?t?*d to Uw COLLEGE, THE HIGH SH001, AND THE ACADEMY^ C 111 ,n_' iiis \iikc....iii<-.>us ta art* Vfll be fotmd many of lit* Oiii Aulhura,m h mGOLUhMITU, " ADDISON. STERNE. SWIFT, FH?LDlXOr o LAMB, iuH IIAZUTT. c II* Ium nil" the MO(|i>rl( W'irk* of COOTEft, MARRYATT. WASHINGTON IRVING.ond ihe STAN 1>ARD FEM ALE NOV KUS1S, with " the EiK'ji'lifiAli* A MXTK-niin. u As it would lie U-Jiytt* to particularise, he i?vt*?? the raiding conimauLy to ciuuiw inr iliwmrlrci, n aurrd ihal personal ii.?pwtioo will Mi.t't the m-?t ' . f.lMnliouS. . ? Stationery Department. In the Stationery (hwHtMrhi llirte ?ii?fe* fvund Mmiliiitj tluil lltr market detn.-inda?N.*1, Lottery ;'i,_ Fuolae.ip, Isnal, Smmm, Mode. T-nut, Trartog, k " blotting. I Jmu insf, and Perforated l'nper. ? FANCY ARTICLES. Aniouj the l'.iiH-y Articles is an almni l-udlcse It rntirty of the useful and ornjmiit.il. Paints and Brashes of a Fine Quality. *f Fine CuiU-rv, coiU'Uitij ot RAZORS A ND 1 KNIVES, of superior quality. , A l?r^e tjuaniity nf F.iney W AX M ATC-KES| ' CO MILS and BRUSHES ?<f etery dcseri(..>on. I IL-atili ul l'nper Macho DKSKo a?J SVORK. e BOXES, ALBUMS. Porte Monica, Puree*, L; IPEABl (DA?B CASES, VISITING CARIW. SHAVING SOAP, AeAc II llar ns been appointed Agent for Appletou'r i XEW .1ATIO.HAL WORK9r 0 vi* BENTON'S THIRTY YEARS. ARRIDGB?' ML NT of the DEBATES OF CONGRESS, d Morse's A line, American Kloqnenee, nod CycUrp*? dm of WIT AND IILMOR, he wo*Wf solicit. ' subscription* to iline valuable works. On lumd and for Mile 1 HARPER'S ASD FRASE LESLIE'S MAGAZIRKR, - and Harper's WEEKLY, Frank Leslie's WEEK. LY, sod .YANKEE NOTIONS- ~ 1 ? Thi. Subscriber having interred considerable M*? , , bil ties in his rflbris tu mnke the Boob Store what g it should be?a credit to this improving town ? neatly solicit, an im:rc?avd t?nlruna*e. .. Htj.i 34 31 if A. W."WALKER. I IN EQUITY?Sparlaibir^. n Q. Priee, *t *1. n. yr*J?ick Piw, et a). liill for Partition of Ural Katete. Sf TT appearing from proof tlmt the Defo^tolr,. ' X Jr*M Price, John Price, Frederick Prieer - ^ Kliee Turner ami wile Sally, Malhieti Tutaw, 3 and wife Taluhy, Jneepti Griffin, R^charl G riffle, 1 ? Parker and wife 1'niey, lUce Rxharda and wife t Nteey, Wiley McAIhm nod wife Drarittn, Miliaa. FowW-r. and the heire-nt Ue o4 Rnaaell Price, fe> oensrd, (nntnee iniktn ??,) and hrirs-at law of Aa> n I Allen, deceaaed. I nnnni nnknow n,) reside from. e and beyond the I iiuitt of thw State; It ia, no motie* % I of Howden, com. aid. Ordered, That they nppeaw h and plvail, nnawer or demur, to eompUinaoW' biB*. within three month* troni the dnte of this r?ta,?t n ihe same will he taken pre canfteeo agaimt ihoM, it THO. O. P. VERNON, o. . a. 9. Comr't Oflioe, Sept. 14, IS.%7. , ? Si'jn 24 31 feD REGIMENTAL DEADQUARTER&. UNION VILLK, S. O, Sepi. 5, ISM, f ORDER NO. ~ r> ' , TU K North Squadron of the tTH RROIMIQCT of S C. CAVALRY wiH parade at SPAfe II T A N H L RG VILLAGE, on Saturday, the lQthefc October next, for mt'ww. Cwmmiasioned nod non-Cemmiaaioaed efltaaaji r< will parade the day prcefooa far drill and luatTM . lion. By order of CO!~ J. 0. liAULAN, G. W.Baanrrr, Adjutant. " The MORGAN RIFLES are rrapeetfelff tar eitnl to parade aa Mounted R.ftemen erWl life, M Squadron. Sept llwli ' . Joto Prlntmjt PROMPTLY EXBCOTWK #