The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, September 24, 1857, Image 2
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ina SMITH CAROLINA COLLEGE. wh
;.. . fbeTrtiswe??C($ds lostlttlllon met nt Columbia
< lk? Idtll instAllt. Nothing of importance '*H
wan done, tutd* from discussion and the election ln*
Dr. .TWlWell lo i lie tmc.incy in the ''lo
Buttd eittlod by the resignation of Dr. Gibbcs,
Mil Thursday, wb*u ell the old Professor* were '
. ro-ckttsd, but ajstgncJ to different chairs than ,,MI
those they formerly occupied. Our corrcspott- ^ *
dmb (five etl the particular*; and Nick llottum, ni*
who lies taken nn excited interest in this ques- ?'''
tiou, rather rejoices in the belief that public npin- ,'IC
loo (breed the Trustees, contrnry to tlwir origi- ^ul
vol iiMlKHi, to do right. Dr. Gbbc* seems to j U
think that ttio Board husncted judiciously, and with "
e eruper regard to justice. No President has been ?US
chosen, but lHat was because Dr. Thornwell and ""
Judge D. L. Wnrdlaw, to whom the cflice was
tendered, peremptorily declined it. In the in'erval
V-tween the Utc nnd Di-cenjher meetings of tho
B mr J the Faculty are empowered to appoint from ^
their owo number a pro torn chairman?or Prcsi- j
dcnL The regular exercises will be resumed on wt| (|
the 1st Mondsv of October.
J m can
ADTBRTISKMKXTS.
We invite attention to our advertising columns, i
which are by no means tho least interesting portion to ?
of a paper, however much their omit' nts arc nog- >w?
lected by tho superficial rc.uh r. But specially we hea
would call attention to that about tho Agricultural w'h
Fair, which we publish from sheer good will to the *ui*
:armer, and for no aJviuitagc to ourselves. This so Vl'h
c? ty aims to stimulate production in all dspaituu nts fun
o' larm, plantntion, to d industrial development; it """
seeks to promote manulncturiiig enterprise and do- 'he
ineslio economy, whether in the useful or ornnmen ' 'nr.
tat; nnj to scatter the knowledge of practical minds, j ul"'
as well as mere theorists, among those who have hs* lud<
time mid fewer opportunities of diving into the tcien u"w
ccs adapted to practical purposes. Our country 11,1-1
friends, therefore, should lend their contributions tr'P
-and aid to giro incrcas d energy and uselulucss to '
this organization. ( al"'
We also beg readers to look at the Bookstore : d- ! ?Prl
vertiscment. Mr. Wulker has Certainly brought on i ^'K
n tine stock, nnd titled out a store suitable t? the in- tom
creasing business of the place. He should lie libo 1 h' t
vrally encouraged. We need no longer send t-> j l,r,H
Charleston or Columbia (or what wo want in his hiru
line; for if he should happen not to have on hand l,cnny
particular book that may bo wanted, lie c hi nec'
make the order withiu tho same lime, almost, that | l',nl
it coukl be brought from cither point. Purchasers |
would do well to look over his stock, an I they will i '*'a'
bo satisfied of the truth of what we have spoken. w'l>
m mot
Thr SresKRusiitr?Wo think the allusion to ! ta|jc
Col. Koitl in tho followiug paragraph (Iroin the
Washington correspondent of the Charleston Stand - (j,,u
?rd) is mmply absurd. Keitt is eui generis, and W;||
L'loriei in brine so. llo ataire* to no lradersliin? ?:
? ? * ; ' '
would ncaepl do such position. IK- in a guerilla ']
chief?ia n good scute?icady to let f.ll Ins trench- M)M
ant weapon wlercver a blow it to be struck accord- wo ,
ont with hi# ooavictioua of duty, however peculiar: 1 ? '
"A subject in which South Carolina is, perhaps, ; ty, '
more interested than any Suite in the Union, ia the j mc?
approaching contett for the Speakership of the wliiJloutc.
From the Palmetto State come two lenders j now
in the rsukt of ilia Dtcuooiuey -alas thai they nlionld "
represent opposing scntiincnit! Keilt, in reclitv, lias c?m
-committed must pnlpiblc pol.tical auiciJe, and has Car
fell the field to Orr. The nnti-administiaiion doc ua a
trine* of the former hare destroyed the confidence "I
with which the democratic party has favored liitn. fron
A unitsJ paity is needed in the House, to defeat Spai
the atrong opposition which the enemy will raise "
there, and K? ill is certainly not the man around lotu
whom every clement of Democracy will immediate- ''
ly oeatrc. Orr, on the coutrnry, it a genuine c n den I
serrntive, yet true to tho best intcrctu of the South, a w<
The prevailing sentiment here is, that ho will be a they
successful candidate, and that sentiment it pretty "I
generally well informed." rem
The Washington Union is authorized to state that ,n'n
(he lion. J. tilanccy Jones will not be o candidate 11
* gau|
for Speaker in ths next House of Representatives, pen,
Tho Union sap: "In the protent coudition of po- then
l.tical ulTiiira, he deems it kit duly, considering Ills ^"n
relations to tho President, to keep kit place upou the j. w;
floor." Ten
Wass and Rumors or \Vars.? England's diffiunities
with Persia arc not yet njjustrd. The hit- Ore*
ter dissembles about evacuating Herat, nitwilh- Hlui
standing tlx? peremptory demand of England. j^'u'
Delhi, in British India, though invested by n besieging
srtny, still holds out. Indeed tho force it |(ut|
Ion contemptible to awaken even llie fears of the then
insurgent Hindoo*, and nothing will likely result t,lv 1
from tho siege until tho arrival of the troops sent ^
forward from Englaud,
General I/crrundi, tho now Captain General of 11
Cuba, who was to have * tiled frotn Madrid this **e,n
mouth, would bring with hint final instructions at 0<,u'1
to the .Spanish dispu e with Mexico.
Sardinia is at loggerhcuda with Naples, nud the
aflair wears a serious aspect; though Austria is try- *",,a
ing t.? pour oil ??n the troulA-d waters nnd the latest 'ir"c
mcounU wore a more p icilic or adjustable aspect. "c '
wm ? sere
Abolition Pa reus.?Abolition is not only being ;a
ntV.-ct<-d in its private member*, hut in its organs of can
communication with the pultlio. This is well. The to In
only reason that that uauso enlisted so inany papers, . J l?
was front a conviction of its profitubieties*. L- t it with
appear a losing game, nnd the Greelcya nnd G<?J- a los
win wiild.ee i t it as rats do n sinking ship. Put prop
man's Mag. zino has dieJ out, and been buried in judg
something almost unheard id. Greeley makes for t
wry faces over a eonfes<'on of the loss of tliou- to at
sands of subscribers to the Tribune, an I calls Ins- as a
lily for tiid, and seeks to increase advertising by sale,
reducing lis high rates of charge. The Huston gr in
Traveller ? the essence of three old papers?has will i
caved in, and its editor has gone to f .ruling, which spoil
will suicly lie more productive in peace of mind Can
than his late occupation, and teiid m ire to the de we
vriopoiciii hi iiinicnai inierrsia. UfiM
The Autumnal I'aum >x?The coasts of North audi
aud South Carolina were visited c/ith severe gales or U
?n the 11 th and l*2lh instant, doing much damage
to \Cxsels and properly on the low shores of I lie ^
ocean, pnrtieulnrly the rice crops. The steamers
in the Charleston and Savannah trade encountered
many (?eiils, but fortunately ?kc?|h'(1 any more serions
mishaps than the loss of bulwarks and wheel- '
rd tt
ltou*cfif wkH the exception of the Southerner, from
e. huso decks a aiilor was lost. ,
m |t| m adop
rtasoi.viNO Run M*n.?The Subbntl^ school of a l?n
churcli in Syracuse, New York, pnjeclnl sm excur
ion on the waters of Lnkc Ontario. The day C<1"'!
' who]
proved pleasant and propitious, and the grateful C(|||,
achool pissed resnlutioits of thanks to Cod for the iiioh
special farorj On the return, liowcver, a sudJi ? ' l'|?
shower gave (lie whole party a thorough drench. y
ing, and many wero wretchedly sea-aick, but the cnn
resolutions were unrevoked, and published. *'lat
Andrew Jackson rofases to give his father's gold Ins f
box to Old. lKcknian, as the Counter memorials e>'ni|
prove that the Colonel is not generally r* gsrdsd ns Mm
tliehravist man in the New York regiment in the the i
Mexican wor. j all '
I
% ^
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** k * '# * **.> ^
i I* 1" ,^l,Lw.Vgff'T'ga"'
UUMU9I )| T ttlttl MTIC4K9IIBL
W> tin imuhqrii to mt outside, few? H*
A?*Ot; (y. (?.> a gUtJ* taaeiptVm I i
the sublimity and grand**' of lh? ae?t vry aloof I
i course of the mountain rl?t* Linville, lo Bwk* *!
unty, North Carolina, to which we Invito Um ot- t
tion of ihs pleasure seeker* and ioteraof Bntoro. <
sidra tho beautiful scenery, the coarse of this riv- c
obstructed with (alia, whose mighty calsrgcts
subordinate only to tho far-famed Niugnro, 1
ose whirl aud tumult of waters mud thunder <>f c
nd have bceu echoed the earth over, both In (
try utid in prose, and drawn wonder-seekvrt In a
riads from tho old world and the now. But f
beauties of Linville nrt not the only attractions J
IVvstcrn North Carolina. In addition to the wn> r
Mountain scenery of Polk, Rutherhml, Header- t
i, &e , tho Black Mountains, on the borders of t
neey and McDowell Counties, present indnos- 1
iitn to visitors mid explorers superior to sny i
cis in the country, not only from the (set thst r
scenery is more wildly picturesque aud rugged, <
because one of the peaks is the highest in nil the fl
ulry?North or South?east of the Mississippi, f
this place we qvty mention a tevivnl cf the die - r
s on us to the discovery of tho highest?Chug s
u Peak?of this cluster of giant kuobs. Some
endeavoi in * to award tliecredit to Prof. Mitch- fl
who lost his life in exploring their mysteries, t
: nre satisfied, from thu proof adduced by Mr. t
ngn.nn, ill n late number of the Aslisvilie News, n
l the highest peak justly bears liis name, nnd a
t the efi'irt to refer tho first ascent und deeciip- s
i to I*i of. Mitchell s doing violence to truth, aud I
r< fleet no honor upon the memory of the la- d
ntcd profess r. c
These are a part of the inducements to travellers
isit Western North Carolina, and each year but a
IN the number who ll.>ck its fastnesses to gather n
hli mid pleasure among its almost unexplored it
Is. Hut the economist co templates others as of n
erior importance, and lougs for fneihtirs to d?r- tl
>p them in o ?nergetio vitality. The regions f<
0.Hiding these set nes are rieli in agricultural and e
eral wealth?ticli in m? ehnnkrnl power, to drive o
ponderous wan r wheel foi all that is munuf.iotide.
The spindle, the loom, and the anril might, .
ir proper facihties, rouso nature from her soli
and lend a thousand charms to those which
r with toilsome ledoustHM tempt the travrller to
jr the perils and expense of their mountuiu Q
C
?. j
'lie people of North Curoliua know and feel this.
In-nee ure agil itmg the bu Ming of railroads to j
it up n way to their beauties and resources, b
1.r lands are fertile and cheap, and present strong ''
plutioii to settlers; they only want ways to mar- '
and ways for trnvellers to leach the places of
ucuoii, 10 convei i me W|1< W miu IIII'SI proline t|
I*, on.I poor their treasures toward the Allan- jj
The Spectator is urging u|>on the people the f(
wty of building railroads. Other portion* of ^
Slate are leaping benefits from the system of ^
rnal improvement ?o wisely adopted by the Logm
e, both iu the present and prospeciivrly, and j
' should not the State be equally liberal to the ^
uitain country, where the cereal grains and me n
i oics must come from! We are nssured that ,
li
:il liberality will bo extended to these Western
nlios, and that iu n few years tho locomotive
traverse their mountain barriers, and bring pi os
ty to tho inhabitants. k
ho Ashes.lie Spectator has on cnergetio and "
libit; aiticle ou this subject?a portion of whieli t(
must extract:
To develop theso resources of wealth and beau- JJ
which now lie hid, a system of internal improve f
it is necessary?a system the consummation of '
ch must be demanded of tlie State?for we cnu 0(
' do nothing without State niJ.
Wliat stiould litis system consist ofT Kirst, a f
pletion of the Lsietision of the Western North
tlina Road, by tho way of the Swnnnanoa Gap,
< 11 as |M>*sible. w
Second, the building of the French 11 road Road (J
? Morristuwn to this place and its extension to {(
rtauburg or Greenville.
Third, the extension of the Wilmington. Char- 01
and Rutherford R.-ad west." vv
The utility of all these propositions is velf evi- tl
I to every one in tliis section of country. That ^
mdertul change would take place in tlie West if
were carried out no one can doubt."
Concerning the third proposition wa have eoino
arks to make. We would suggest to the Wil- '
gton, Charlotte and Rutherford Company the |*
iriety of building their Road with the five foot ni
je. Why do thu? It creates no additional cxic,
and in event of an extension west would give
II n decided advuntnge. The trade of this sec- 01
tends townrds Sc Jlli Carolina, nnd tho S..111I1 11
ilina connection must be built. When it is built b,
ill be of tlic five biot gauge?tilt? tame with the
connection. The Wilmington road, runWtth
the live loot gauge, could extend ilsit-li V|
i Kutlierfot el went, passing up the valley ?><
en river, between the Saluda mountain and the
? Midge, and unite with the South Carolina
i at iu eroding of the Butt Mountain Gap, a*
ehv Having the great expellee ot crossing the 81
> 11 dge. Thi? in vhe only route by which the
tiTlonl road ean hope to reaeh Ashcvillc. Kvcii
it would make, in llio great Cincinnati chain,
shortest route to the ocean."
ne word in thin connection a* to our road. Wo Ci
to .'insure our Ashi-ville friends that our road ai
ot d-ad. At the recent meeting it wui plainly I"
uilntrated that the solvency of the company Jj1
d not he a matter of doubt. It is tiu- its credit l-t
pressed, hut that is remediable. The stock- bi
cts have provid'd for a committee to make per1
an 1 corporate effort, nt tlio next session, to ,l!
ot
tire the Sutc's endoiseincnt of the bonds of the t)
loan amount sufficient to buy iron. Kroni oi
ra? sources wo learn that the prospect tor this
mJ) and, iudced, wo hardly s,-c how the Slate
refuse, unless with tliu most culpable blindness M
i'r true interest. She in already largely iuvolv u
y her original and supplemental sulisci iptiuns, ('
It, should the load remain stationary, mil prove u
s. The same result will lollow on sale of the
erty ?'f the Mock holders under the con t avion of I t.(
inent executed and in the hands of the ti u-Kv 1"
lie creditors, where it remains suspended only
vnit the notion of the legislature. She cannot, fl
prudent guardian of her treasury, allow the
by withhold ng tlic nid asked, when by the
t she secures her old debt b? a mortgage that
save all she has paid and all foi which she i,ro
iiih'. \> - say to Hiepe< pie of Western North C
dinu, go nlmi I will* your mi l in due time ''
liul! lxj ready to join you in ibe connection,
nvi'lo miiy ;il?? lutve her junction?tin* morn ^
nerrkr. The hn??in?rs will ri^ulatn tln> r?ute,
determine w! .rli shall b?- numiin.'-ihis or ili.it, 0(
;>lS.
FREKDIMMiF*TUB PRK8S. u,
discussion as (o t!u* Irroiloiti ot (lie j>r<s? lots ,
mi out of a refusal id tin* Charleston Mercury 1 '
I'
iblisli nn Article r?-ll"Utinj? iipmi tli<* expressed I
ion* of tluit j iQi iutl, As *i ? ilo not fori J.spos- | ^
? rej roduee npiti'..iis formerly eipressctl on this ||
irvlJjy ouixclvt*, ?e cordially assent to mid
>t flic following views, put fortli by tlic Ihirhiig* l>;
t'umily Friend:
\ great fox* has hern made in Charleston re- ^
ly in regard to the Ihnty of tlio press. 'I'lio '
lu matter can bo stnfbd in n frw words: tlio |
it* of tlio Mercury ie!u?c to |uib!i?lt one or ' rn
x articles, and u great cry o> lit once rni*?d? < It
liborty of tin- prom i* n?v?riil?-?l!* A. It. may j
i* v\ but In* pleas- x, iiinl I? , bring an editor, must i>
i*h it. Tins is liberty will* a vengeance! We m
see liow our Inw-iimkcrs might attack tlir j?
irrty of tbr I'rcss," but bow mi editor, exirci- j
In* right to receive or reject art;cl? a nt to ^
>ap??r for publication, run do ru, is bryond our i "
firelicimion. We elnitn the tight which tbe "
rui y ha* < x? inn d, mid fin long n? \rr discharge i
lulus of sn editor, we mil exercise it Tint's 1"
I r;
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a ? * m j , f
?.% %4 * , 19 m v,, m
TM trans or TUB TIMES.
Aatfi'frm iH* m(Im of Ikt Mm) (twuM
II ita |tMMl eo-ordimte departmeate, wiImn*
lohal NOUvrmj, or pvud of agitation, Kr
fork has recently given heellhfot indication! tfai
be popular mind is being operated upon by lli
olotary streams flowing from tits healed fooniaU
if oar oonntry.
The several fnationa of tk? Democratic party[tarda,
Sofia, Bilw Greys, Ae.?met in a comma
?n notion, at Syracuse, recently, and after nom
to ling State officers generully regarded good en
nfe meo, adopted resolutions ooognUuhuing tli
teople on tbo avoudnese and ability of Presidei
iuehansn and tlie cabinet with which he hae aui
oundtd himself} deploring as an unmitigated ev
ha agitation of slavery, and denying the aasam|
ion that Kansaa can be re I used admittance into tli
Union because her constitution tuny recognise ah
reryj tier people are congratulated on the opportt
lily of framing their organic laws uninfluenced b
xicrnnl or seditious combinations; deprecating a
ittempts to provoke slavery excitement, they e|
irove the rebuke given by tbo Preeident to tli
ncddlers from Connecticut, and recognise tli
oundness of the views by him expressed.
Ae to 8tnte politics, the convention resoh
gainst the policy of the Legislature in its attem|
0 control the civil government of the city;denounc
he nttempt to amend the oonatitution for the a<i
nissioo of negro suffrage; extend fraternal greetin
nd protection to foreign emigrants seeking citzer
flip; and boldly sustain the Supreme Court of th
Jailed Slates in its Died Scott decision, and cor
lemn the lllack Republican Legislature for iu vol
>f censure and condemnation.
These are practioul and unmistakenble issuci
nd we shall w atch the progress of the canvass wit
io ordinary interest. If the Democracy trinmpl
1 will be evidence of a revulsion in thu pupuh
niud; if nut, it will be admonition that the warlie
bitter sectional war which has raged so tiercel
>r years? lias not yet euded. AVe believe, how
ver, that these principles ere destined to prevn
vcr the wrliole North.
MasirHissND Charleston Railroad.?.1 u?lg
ig by the following extract of a kilter from a mei
haul in Memphia to a firm iu Charleston, whie
j i? el... kl -?. ? - 1 *
rr iiuu in iuu mercury, we inier inm ail me lrau
f the great West is not likely to find its way t
oulhcru ports merely because or railroad sonnet
on:
"As long as freights are cheaper or aa cheap I
lew York as to Charleston, New York tnurt be
otter market for us Charleston has subscribe
berally to this railroad, and if alio chosen to m
till and have the trade taken from her by lltci
utrageous freights, we certainly are not to blame.
Competition brtweeu seeeral lines of travel nn
-ansportatiun can only bo looked upon as cottscrvr
vc ol low charges. This is perhnpa nn arguiner
ir the completion of the Blue Ridge road, and nli
>r the Western connection by way of the Spnrtur
urg and Union Railroad. Three distinct routes, a
iming at securing the same trade, must tend I
raw the trade frutn Northern ports to ours. W
ope, therefore, that Charleston will help our onus
ext winter,and thus sceuro importaut advantage
>r herself.
The Washington correspondent of the Charles
>n Mercury gives ?xpression to his wonder, in th
dlowing extract, that among nil the planters un
ten of learning in this Stale not one has coiitribu
:d to the Patent Office Report:
"Of all the contributors to the Agricultural R?
ort.just issue J, not one belongs to South Carotin:
'here nro in S<mtli Carolina good planters, goo
irmers, gisid gardeners, good chemists nnd geol<
ists, good naturalists and good writers; and sort)
f them should write treatises for the next Uejmt
nd sent) thein to the Commissioner of Patents be
ire Christmas."
It diss not occasion us much surprise, neithe
'ill it in the render, when he hnp|>cns to recol'.ci
int the project to establish an Agrieultural Buren
i the Patent Office met wit!) fierce opposition fi on
re, at least, of the leading papeisof this State, an
as denounced as another centralizing element i
ic federal government. Such teachings cannr
at produce such (.lH-wl*
Pillibl'stkkh?Instructions have irsued fur
fashiogton to prevent the departure frotn <>u
arts of fillibustiriiig cx|rediiions. The govern
icnl lias information that three expeditions in
-gnuiziug against Nicaragua, under Gin. Wulkii
itl one against Tamauiipus, Mexico, under S..ni
ouston. The points of departure are believed t
s N?*w York, Mobile, and New Orleans.
The following card np|>earcd in the last Union
lie Journal:
A Card.? A difficulty basing existed betweci
aim L. Young, Ksq., and Gen. I). Wallace, we
i the acting friends ot' the parties, take pleasure ii
aluig that the same has been honorably adjusted
Jos. F. Gist,
W* J. Kcknan.
Umo.nvili.r, f. C., Sept. 14, 1S.?7.
Thk Si'B-Tukasuuy.? It is well remarked by i
rri-spondent of the "Press" that we are haviii|
lot her lesson taught us of the value of the indc
.-iident treasury. Had the money of the govern
lent been thrown into the New York market, n
iat operators could linve got hold ot it and invest
1 it in railroad securities, the crash among tin
rokcrs ot that city would hare extended to nlttios
rcry branch of buaiinss and labor, and the panii
id suffering that followed the downfall of the I tun i
the United Stales would have been nothing l<
le catastrophe. It is well oceasionally to remiin
jrsclves of the practical workings of this ndniira
Ic intprovotnent upon the old-fashioned system u
eeping and disbursing of the public revenues.
The old steamer in the New VoiU and Aspin
all trade, nanu-d the (Ji*orge Law, hsving heeoim
nsafo and unscawortliy, had her name chnnge?
utys tho Carolina Tunes) to deceive passenger*
us lost in the recent gales, and out of 5lM> p:ot.-en
rts not over 100 ware saved. She was on lie
nmeward passage from Asp nwnll, and had hear'
msignnieuts of treasure on board, which was als'
St.
At the late meeting of stockholders in the l^tu
*ns Railroad, Hon. James 11. lr y was cliosei
resident, in place of l)r. J. \V. Simpson, who de
lined re-election.
O. 11. Fowler was elected Ta* Collector o
fniott District on the )4ih instant.
The Ablicvillc papers note the death of Dr. C
. Puekett, formerly editor ol tho Indcpcnden
l ess, of typhoid fever.
The New York bunk statement ot Septcmhe
1, shows specie in tMiitk to the amount of $12,000,
>0?being an inert ase ot' neatly two millions hikv
ic f? finer week. The discounts were $ 110,00l?,
>0.
R. Hoc A Co., of New York, are constructing
a It ss (It.in live ot their mammoth printing presse
r leading iiriiish journals.
Col. K Macbeth has been elected Inteii.l.ini, am
VV. (lint, \V. (*. Hashes, C. 1). Itobo, nm
A MeKnight Wardens, ol Unionville.
The i.hlor of the Austin (Texas) Onzelte bai
ii a In-aiitiful sample ol sugar inauutactureii Iron
le Chinese eane.
7 lie cotton crop of 18.<G-7 f>ots up 2,914,SUi
lies.
The expenses of the Mctri>|Mi|i'.AU policn ol New
mk hn the year mo set down at $8SS,f>48; loi
l ook I j n S'J 10,CC2.
An < xler.sivo rolling mill for the manufacture ti
i I road iroi i? alu-nt tt ho erected in Atlanta, (la
w ill cost $I50,HU0.
The Anderson 1 i7< lte notices the suicide n
t tt r Kiiii.', ul that l?.sinct,hy hanging, on the 8tl
slant. A hot ration of mind is supposed to havt
en the cause.
Might hundred mechanicslinve been thrown on
' employment hy the clos nc of three large maun
CtUling establishments lit Huflhlo.
He? ,T. I*. Iloyce, of the Furimn University
>s deolinrd tlie 1'rcsidcucy of Mercer University
?"5'gis, to which lie wn# sleeted
minniiucB w cjmujm imiti
it Tilt Ttusttct mnd tk* College? Singular P
y cesdimgv?Thml f*r Stsmlimg from uVm
w SaH"?C*mp Meeting?Miscellaneous.
(| Columbia, SejAembcr 21, 1867.
M Means Editors: la accordant* with prevh
w agreement, lha Trustee* of tba South Carol
College mat bar# on Wednesday evening U
_ Nothing at importance was transuded that evenl
a ?the state of lha Collage being the sobjact of
j. quiry and free discussion. At tb# meeting
^ Thsrsday morning, Rev. Dr. Thornwell wna ele
? ed member of the Board, vice Dr. Gibbet, w
lt resigned in Jano. After nuother long discuss
p. concerning the College, and exchange of opinl<
jj In regard to the best course to pursue, th? Boc
y ndjoarned until that evening. At this meeting,
m election was held for Professors, which resulted
k. tber curiously. Dr Lu Horde was rc-rlevied to
I. former Professorship?that of Logiu, Rhetot
j MetapWysics and Physiology. Rev. Dr. Reynnl
jj late Chaplain, and Professor of Evidences of Chi
tinnity, Ac , was elected Professor of Roman Lite
1# lure; nnd Ree. Mr. Barnwell, former Professor
l0 History and Political Economy, was chosen in I
Reynolds' place. Mr. Pclham, to whose Profess
e ship Dr. Reynolds hml been elected, was a?s'bu
^ Mr. Barnwell's late Professorship.
,e The Board, having thus "re-organizcd" ths fj
|. olty, by selecting gentlemen fur positions for whi
g some of them could not be expected to be quulifv
I. adjourned. Every inrmbvr of the old Faculty v
e elected except Mr. MoCny, and yet Dr. LnBoi
u was tlio >nly one chosen to fill the chair he f
. tnerly occupied. The action of the Brwird is
garded as almost riduulous. Certainly thcro v
( no great objection to the re-election of thoae gent
lj men, but why so much twisting nnd turning! W
, not elect them to the places tliey filled bef<?
ir Why resolve "it was expedient to re organize" I
_ Faculty, r.nd then curry it out in such a inanu
y Their notion, in a word, implied that ns son e of I
. Piofes*?rs did not discharge their former dutits s
,| isfnctorilv, they would be assigned different depa
inents, and it would tie ascertained whether or i
they would do any belter in their uew situatio
' We will bo surprised if, under these ciicumstanc
^ the gentlemen elect sccept the Professorships.
Ex-President MoCay leaves this wee's for Goorg
? His fiicuds, and niuny others, seem to regard I
? proceedings of tho Board ns u complete "bock oi
from tho position assumed hist .June. "You
[ Carolina" will now rulo lite College, and we ri
? i ..^.i .sm. i r.
a ..p.. ..v.. UV...?? .11*1 "wll'u. . ?? ?"
d tion bfi'?rp tli;ii no PrrHtd.nl was elected. '1
rt Faculty will select one of their number to act
* llmt capacity nntil December,
j Two interesting trials look place last week beh
a Court of Magistrate and Freeholders. The f;
was that of William Waters, a free man of col
for laremy, in stealing from the Mail Agent's (
fiee, on the Charlotte Railroad, a package con la
II ing $2003 00 in .lunc last. The money was a.
front the Plant*r's Hank of Fairfield, in Winnsl
xt
f ro, to Tunnel Hill, in Georgia. It did not re?
^ Augusta?the distributing p.M office?and an
sestigution, carried on by n Special Act.nl of I
Post Office Department?Col. Martin?ft*ed sus
cion on the prisoner; who was found guilty, and <
fenced to n-ccivc one hundred and twenty lash
c and be imprisoned four months. Jesse R-tbb, t
^ father-in-law of Waters, was nest tried for rece
ing and (Ntssing off a part of the m>>ttcy, knowing
to have been stolen. lie was also found guilty, a
sentenced to an imprisonment of s * months, and
receive one hundred and t? ? nty lashes.
,. The annual Camp Mee in; at Mount Pleasant,
c utiles above here, cotnine nee I on Friday. Many
nor citiseits went upon yesterday (Sunday; to spittle
day. While on this subject, ws will udd, ll
during the lato revival at the Wasliington-Stn
( MciIhmI.sI Church, about one hutidr??i and thii
u whites, and one hun'rvd and fifteen blacks, join
1( the chut ch.
^ Saturday was "return day" f..r Richland Distri
Notwithstanding tlio "hard lirret" ltd tnueh sui
. was done. Wlu.t is rather strange, there ail) bo
trial for murder nt the October session of Court.
The "Southern Light," which we mentioned
n our former luur, is shining brightly. To speak
i plainer terms, it is do'ng very well. The local ile
of int. rot or iiupoitfiucc at e carefully gleaned
its columns, and that feature .ilniiu makes it acc< p
'? ble to city patrons, who itk* to read after sujq
' the news o( the day.
0 The weather has been for s ane little- time wa:
and oppressive; but i n yesterday a favorable cl an
took place, and uow it is quite ph-annnl.
Yours, truly, CONGARRlv
1 P?ntM'vPnvttt.'\t't' rtitin im siiiiitiv
* Columuia, Sept. 18, 1857.
Mr r>r*r Startan: 1 ImaMi to coinruunic:
to jrnu the triumph ?<f public opiui(>u, the aafcty
the South Carolina College,:nd the rebuke of t
parly wI.im disorganizing measures brought it
u the verge o( destruction. Ily the action of t
; Hoard of Trustees last night ai.l the preterit
I'rofutori burr brtu rv rlveted. l>r. Reynolds
Professor of Roman literature; Mr. Harnwi
a
1 Prof, of Moral Philosophy, Ac.; I >r. LtBori
f Prof, tf Logic and Rhetoric; and Mr. Pclha
! j Prof, of History. The Presidency is left roe:
until the meeting in November,
n j Tin s has the spontaneous burst of public feeli
I a-nl public disapprobation smith d a band of d s
^ g.ltlizers in their own citadel, Consulted them to I
, trace their steps and stultify themselves befotc t
people. Thus has a free and independent Pai
i achieved another victory m the sound cause of !'
' tioegand thus have a moral and virtuous pm
* ci lutta^jid their servants to remove the stun ol d
i 1' !???'-pinch tin r late conduct had placed up
i ,thi*^ghielu-on ol the State.
Touts, truly, NICK ROTTOM.
JVlfri Mason, our minister at St. Cloud, on t
i Kmpetor N ipolcnn, impi red of r
- tSecnipii lit whether he might Collier upon Lie
mirths the grand cross of the Legion of 11<>n<
I O^pmirso the reply was in the negative?our ct
i stitotion forbidding an otVnnr of this country
, j receive presents front f reign poMei*.
1 ] The Kansas ctiiisiitutoii'il convention met nt I
eomptoii u'ti the Silt instant?(Jen. John Calho
r i being clateen President over Judge Hhiiore, Tl
- j is looked upon as a pro slaveiy triumph, and >?T t
f I PresidentstfiA made a speech in l.iv..r ol siihmilli
the CopslaftiAillv a vote of the people. Tlio e?
| veiiuon ;uiBH|jtit tpe Hi i t Monday ol Oclub
s i A runiD^E'yj^tivni mi ICiiifliind that Finn
. hit* iroin England of rel
j ' uci-8 from lli.it i ?W^fy?^Oift lifni^ interrogated
I Parliament, I-*>r?l Pnluni'?plied (hut no an
I demand li.nl been made, iho ili.il tin- gi^vcrntm
! Ii.nl uo power to grunt such yjfjjhieBt if made.
* , ?-?? ? ?
' , The recent death of Dr. W; in an a, nn old n
dioi ii^uiklit'd miciater of thtijjjjjfeihodiiit Cliur
> Bt'tina generally deplored oveSBh country.
IS 12 he commenced h x I ib ijHfiflhe Souihw e
t where he linn remained ever " Offiyi
i* In Pike county, Alabama, 13th inxtin
i thirty M>vel) pcr-oll* werdl-iJiijtjyR^l l?y the liejj
f i cook putting nrxenio in <>f them dtt
. The net wax oonnaelled byjtT'Duhgariun itutn
I Contiak.i. The cook wna F\ni6Jf?<}i hnd the aat
C fat* awaits thu white nmo.
i The Detroit Adverbs, r ca!bfll$j5jjiAlcI.ionii f
.< "lust vestige of freedom" in th^Supreme Cou
mid credit* him with holding tn>iin!l^^inions up
t tin' auhject of hnnmii freedom, nbovo |w*rtisein illfl
I'Iiccm, and free from till aeclionnl bioa.
We have received from the (Carolina Ttniea
, copy of the aprech delivered by Mr. Elliot, of tr
Ca., befoie the Commercial Conveotion, at Kno
ville, on the fortifying ol Port Royal lfatbor,
t - " * * \
* r * *' *.
% ft., * *
mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn
lR. Ffr tlx O^jpM? BpaHm.
r.. WOOBBH WALLS pfe FLIRT ATI Ml
eU Mmu. Kmtoui Tradition Informs m that
wheu the heads of dcpsrtmawUat Washington war#
making oat their inventory of tfen prWatli of domtotio
industry, to bo oaoomod ood r?parud apoa
M in the ocnsus of 1850, their hot mm shown to the
l#t* groat statesman John O. Calhoun, then noaring
"K the end of liia earthly career. After canting hie
in" penetrating fje orar it, he replied, with much
on warmth ood emphasis, that they had amitted the
*l* moat important item of the whole. "What io that;"
,l? inquired liia friend. "Fences, fences," said As,
lon "lAry cost more, and ars of more importance to
us as an agricultural people, than any other do>r<*
partment of domestic industry!" No reflecting
nn mind can for a moment doabt this fact. From the
ra* first ac-ttiementa here by our father#?eaying nothing
of the value of the timber?the labor of making
r,c' the raila, hauling thein to their reepoclire destina'|s'
tiona, building them into tenure, keeping thorn
"* fences in repair, and replacing them whan decayed,
ra* has been immense and unremi ting. And, in all
coming time, aa timber becomes more scarce and
)r- more co lly, ra the distance of hauling also increna1>r"
es by the retrcaiing of the forests, the coat of keep1U
up good Icncea must increase. Cot few of the Stales
hare reported ou this subject. I notice, however,
,0 that the Agricultural Buretiu of Ohio, hna set d?wn
11 1 the Coat of (races in that SHto at "One hundred
and fifteen millisni two hundred thousand
*',S dollars!" And yet tlint is neither a large nor nn
l'e old State. Possibly, then, it would not be unfair,
"r* in the absence of more reliable d?ta?to take that
r,_ sum ns the average of the thirty-one States. If so,
' " we have then the enormous sum of three billions
'" fire hundred and seventy one tnilliono two hutidie
J thousand dollars, as the <ost ol lite fences of
ri' this Union! The same uuiliotily estimates the nnl'K"
nu.il repairs of tho fences of Oh<o at ''seven millions
or' six hundred and eighty thousand dollars." Theag''IC
gregotc of this for the thirty-one States, at this
average, would be two hundred and tbirty-eiglil
rI( millions eighty tbousand dollars! Tlius at the pres""
ent time. But bow much tbia umount must be inn*'
creosed before another half century has rolled by
tfs' no hmnnn sagacity can estimate.
It is obvious, then, that the moat important in''
qu.ry that can bo raised respecting the industriul
l'ie interests of our cooutry is: How can this enormous '
. It I 9
labor and expense be die/tensed with, and yet full i
protection be secured to our crops? Tltut some i
iay kind of enclosures must be bad no one oau doubt; j
" fur so lung as Americans retain their human na- j
'll" ture and their American nature, each will have It's .
possessions separate and enclosed from those of his
neighbor. What theu shall those enclosures bef j
ir" If hedges?what kind? And will they at once reIM
duee the present cost of fences, and affi rd proper I
<>r' protection to plantations? The hawthorn and the '
black thorn of Scotland, the (.Sage orange, the ,
j Cherokee rose, tnd various other species of shrub
' bery, are now attracting public attention. l?ut i
L>"~ while it may be well that experiments be mode |
' with all these; and while it is Ireely admitted that
for the enclosure of small lots,and for dividing Inns j
between fields within other enclosure*, they may j
' ' be desirable, and may serve well their purfMisc; yet
" these are the difficulties in the way of their meet
I ' ing the demand ol the public for a genera! system
of hedging: They arc of slow grow th, and adapted
IT only to certain climates and localities; they require
' ^ much caro in training and keeping them up; are
not sufficiently durable; are easily broken down or
cut through by depredators; and liable to be destroy- j |
cd hv fires. I .
10 | . . . 1
What we want for plantationa?which are at
' (H I
^ once large, remote often Irom the residence of lit* |
owner, and their thorough prritection of vus iin i
lint it, *
portanee?is not a ihruo, hut a tack?a tree of ,
rap d growth, of large s'zc, of great durability, ,
't adapted to nil climates and localities; that requires |
no Lib. r of trininiitig, that ? 11 cast but little shade, ,
which no beast will baik or destroy, which will, l?y
its own le ight and strength perfectly protect from '
all depredators, whether quaditipcd or biped, all it
oucluscs. The tree above all others up->n the North
American continent adapted to these purposes is. 1
i in my estimation, the Itln-k l>H.-u*t?(Pteudaca '
) cia)?or "common locust" of the mountains. This
^ | tree will grow in any latitude, from the Everglades 1
to tlie Canada*, and iu any kind of i*?d in which '
' 1 i amnion h.rcst trees grow. It is a tree of rapid . 1
" ' growth, i! ost tenacious of life, and of grer.t duia '
' bitity. It in ay be propagated with great ease, cillnr
rin I
from the *c Is or liotn sprouts of the (tarent ro-?t.
?c 1 When y.'jng, it is ddi-nJeil by u short, stiff thorn,
I uud it needs little or no trimming?runn ng up, as
j it does, with a straight, wand-like stem?putting
i forth but few blanches, and ca?l>ng but a light
I shade. I
it<- Thus the tree?but now the hedge. The response (
i.i 01 tue oracle to 1110 Aim-man* tvm; "Lfcjend your j
,he city by vooden tcalhThe saint* p!au < now . |
to j pro|K*?cd (or plauutLns. Their defence, t is belies- j '
lie c', can be best scoured by tin- following procrns; ,
?cJ ; The line ol location being determined, let the ground j
is tor five or six feet on each ride bo cleared of all 1
cllt ! roots, stump*, stones, Sic., and then broken by a j :
f,., suha-<il plough, and prepared us if for |>otatoes or 1
ni, ' ?rnjll (train. Ijct a furrow of moderate depth then j |
nit be run along the eentre ot tins Ik d thus prepare !, | i
1 mid let the seeds of the locust be planted in u direct |
Hg line ir?th each other, about four inches apart, ! |
,r. cover.ng ilieni with good surl'uee earth, or a light ] ,
re. compost. where the soil is unfavorable for germina- I i
| I.on. The sprouts or seedlings should bo plontid I
in the same way?care being taken that those neatly j
a?. of the same *o be plrntel together?not mixing i 1
i,!v, the larger with the smaller. The deep plowing is i
,s. necessary that the roots may take lust hold in the 1 '
?>n ground, and thus prevent the tree from blowing
| over. The planting may'be done uny time, when ' i
the erouud i* not fmxen, between October and
| M .roll. Let the young shoots be eared for us i '
'u> should be done toward young fruit trees?supply- 1
i"' ing their places whete any have failed to grow. At i
ur. the end of three years tltey should be from five to 1
it- I eight feet high. and from an inch t an inch and a
u> hall til di ameter at the root. Kven at that age, ,
' armed as they are with a sharp thorn, they will
j constitute a formidable hedge. Hut they will grow 1
un on and on, until, hi a few years, theywill come sol
* idly together! Unable to extend lengthwise of the
,, . ''tie, they must spread out laterally. Thus in the I
in- 1 course of time they wdl form a S'diel tcu.f around
? | i ne ?came fit cloture, jrorti one to tiro Jeet thick ? I (
Icm> formidable to be broken down, too high to be 1
ICC 1
r? i overleaped, too tliick nnd hard to be eeen chopped ;
in 1 through without immcnw labor! Hut thus aur- i 1
l'h rounded, what better protection need the planter or '
the orchardist dew re (or his crop*, hi* fruit*, or his
various kind* of stock?
And then its durability. How long n hedge or
^ wall of th s kind would continue to live and grow, I
i has never been fully tested. It might bo for a con- '
I tury, for aught any man can foresee. Considering '
lit, the durability of the timber?such tbnt no man ci- ]
ro peels to live to see a black locust stump decay?it
may well be supposed that after the death of all the j
?u trees, their trunks may remain "a wall of defence" I I
for at least half a century longer! From one to two ;
|1C hundred years, may,then, beset down as the proba- '
rt, ble term during winch these fearless nnd moveless
"" guards will maintain their positions.
It is proper, also, to add, that the locust is nn or- ,
uamental tree ?excelling at onoe in the symmetry
lo. I structure, the delicacy of its leaves, and the <
x- beauty of its flowers The planter of cultivated
taste can ftaddy, then, conceive how greatly hedg- '
? ;
f.
* ? ? ? - _ <
* <. . * ; ifc ,V%
gwiStnuMhN raMtJr'niarrf^T
Amvrioa, be oaaftroW Wljf (h? tiM Imn paaa
ad, stating thai be bad wfrawasd apow thuya*
of that country eaampfos ei the mm kM,bn
from a tree of native growth, bat the oaaauof *1
Its bed forgotten* The wall, be said, wee at
eight or tea feet high?the treee art* gPuwfgg.
presenting a meet beaattfal spy sarsnas. Tbeh
ficial resells to oor asuntry beat die gtnaral la
deetioa of tide oae laguwaeM eaa aeft be el
estimated, lo nuaj plaoae we Had lag* gap
tiee of lead thrown eat, Ijrlag waete, and weal
away, because the owoer baa no timber to hoc
Hut eery auon alt tboee land# might be "walled
and made productive. Many a farmer sfco,tbo
airaitrned u regards the quantity ei land be wi
desire to cultivate,is afraid to dear any mere w<
land, leat be ahoold eakiost hie reaoareva for I
bcr. Relieved by the substitution of the foeast1
for the common fence, he might drive We pioc
share over one-halt or two tbirde cf hie now
maining forests, and foel no solicitede aboat mi
the future.
But by thus taking in the wastelands, and el
ing the forests, tho quantity of land cultivate
many of the Southern Suites would soon be do
what it now is! Alt the labor hitherto besto
upon fences might also be expended upon tke
prominent of toils and of crops. By this nx
also might the crops be again doubled. But 1
cnu estimate the imporlancu of this to ail
interests as a people?three or four times
amount of our present crops; sod those of b?
quality than they now ore! Ag .in: Permanenc
this respect toeuldfix our population to tksi*
tire soil. Kinigration is now the bane of oar o
States. See, then, what a change! Many an
now poor and disheartened?ready also to lear<
worn and limbcrlem grounds?would at ooes
come rich and contented. Witli such a tressui
those "walled tivids'' at borne, and nothing t
but improve his lands, he would (eel no disposi
lo emigrate. Now, loo, h# san settle his som
his side. Now will he "esll his lands after his
name." His posterity also will "spprose his
ings," and cluster aroosd ths paternal hearth s
?nt once the memorial of their name, and the n
netio centre of thrir affections!
In whatever light this subject can be view*
should commend itself lo every man who torn
country, and desires the happiness of bis fd
men. The proposed experiment can be made
nt so little cost, that it is hoped no cultivator of
soil will be deterred from attempting to eDclost
that wny, some part, at least, of his grounds.
tiuriery also from the seeds, which may be ha
vast quantities in the Southern ranges of therm
tains, might be planted, and young trees thus uls
Uc kept on hand?timber also be thus raised fix
rioususes. Kven if "the hedge," us such, sh<
prove an entire failure?a supposition which
sane mind can entertain?still the result of a j
eral introduction and cultivation of one of the r
valuable kinds of timber known in the world mi
in the present waning of oar forests, be of men
lable service. B. W
SrARTANBUSO C. II., S. C.
For the Carolina Spartan.
LIBRARY OF WOFFORD COLLEGE.
Messrs. Kuitors: I hod the pleasure to fee
List week the following note from onr distingurs
fellow-citizen Dr. J. Winsmitb, enclosing on* k
ired dollars?.1 eonlribntion to the Library of V
ford College. I desire publicly, and most thank
ly, to uektiowledge this handsome donation, w 1
will bo tributary to the mental improvement of ym
men for generations to come; and to express
hope that the noble cvvnplc will be followed
filters among our opulent citizens.
W. M. WIG1ITMAN
C.\*ir IIill, Sept. 7, 1S57
Mr Dear Sir: Knehiscd I take the liberty
dfering for your acceptance one hundred doit
In be exp-ndrd in the purchase t.f books lor
L brnry of W.xf >rd College. Hoping that at s<
future lime I may be able to aJd something lo
L<onti ibution now m ule, nod with the tutsuraiici
my best wishes for the prosperity of ths inatnui
over which you so successfully preside,
1 remain, roost respectfully, yours,
J. WIN SMITH
Rev. Dr. WioirrMift,
Prtudent 'J Woffurd College.
TUB HORMOM MD'THS GOVRRMIERT
A correspondent of the New York Tribune, v>
ling from Fort Kearney, N. T , gives lite follow
recent inloimatiou from Sol; Dike City:
"A train from California is lying here, wli
jVUH'il though Utah, leiving Salt Like City on 1
iy 2G. It* passengers repot t that the Mot 111
were much excited by the news of the stoppage
lite Utah mail.
"Several of these pnsoengers give f.rvouttti
(Ingham Young's senium on duly 26, from wh
appears to have been the most singular liar,in.
which In' hsd delivered up to tliMt date. It was
voted t>> discUMioti of the relate its of the Mornt
to the General Government. Pointing to the 1
men present, he declared that the Utah expcdti
iv.is nciti tu make went all wiioics, through the
It-rfer.mce of (lie troops. Then, laying hi* hi
iijHiii his coat, lie ?ai>i that lie had there 'a breast
righln-n incites lung, which he intruded toaetin
tliirt ol that equaw-kilier, Gvti. 11 art ivy, if hesho
interfere with hia (Young's) plans, .and send I
I i hell cross Iota.' Thia 'sending to lull croas-l
iippeart to be an expression peculiar to Utal
'cross lota' being equivalent in tinn ing to 'b
short cut.1 He allu ted nguiti to tlie instrument in
tout as'a pepper box,' with which it was hia mt
t ui 'to pepper the General.'
"The enmity of the Mortrmna to all persona c
nrcted with the office of the Surveyor-General i
unabated, and a German, named Mogn, who ha
routine! lor executing surveys, joined the train ol
passage from the Territory, iK'ing npprehrnsivi
an attempt on Ins lite, having te-en accused of hoi
stealing, and consigned to 'hell ci.as lots' inn t
mon delivered in tho Iiowery.on July 19. Tl
left him at Fort Lnrnmie.
"Tlireo trains have passed over the road wit
x month, which lire b lirved to have been l>?n?
with military stores, and a mule train of forty wag
i* six or seven duya in advance of us, several
w hiclt tire suspected to contain powder.'*
Ahead of tiie Maskst.?-A lot of molaaaes,
barrel*. from Chinese sugar cane, was receiver
New Orlenna oil Saturday last, being eoiisidi-ra
luad of the usiuil tune lor receiving the first c
signinent of that article.
An investigation is going on as to who wrote
Kansas Connecticut "impertinence" to the Pri
lent. It is disclaimed by tbe forty-three, and NY
fell Phillips is now thought to be its author.
The battle of Kutaw Springs wna Celebrated
the Pth instant, hiuI a subscription begun to ci
x monument upon the battlc-gi ound.
John V. Moore, Ksq , editor ol the True Ca
linian, has been ehcted Intandant of Anderaou
lage.
W. R. Calhoun, of Sooth Carolina, has been
pointed secretary ol legation at Pans, in place
0. Jennings Wise, of Virginia, resigned.
Hon. Thomas H. lien ion is ill at his reuidei
n Washington. Fears are entertained that ha t
out recover.
The Grand Jury have indicted Mrs. Cunnii
bum for fulacly procuring an heir to the estate of]
ot'rucn.
Two hundred And eighty barrels of flour
ornol out daily by the steam flour mills of Aug
J, Georgia.
S Irt-r mines of considerable *;?)ue have been <
rovert-d in Cuss county, Texas.
llaller, who killed Lyke in Kansas, has m
tie escape.
a 1
*v . * i
mif mmmm m ibis ouonlry, wwl or* Atofrigbtttl to. -
i? *v
?#h b*^ -d into* * ?;* ?U
mW ewwiy. . ?*- -tvJwS^j? * '
wd- BTP?)*miX to ?h far ML
Lim- M'LANE* OtUnftCTBO UVKS >01* >
*nll msnofccced by FLEMING BROS., of Prm - *
,fh- so son. Pa. Hwrotoa^UMt IWfwptotfBf ??%*
rr- l>w Piiw now briar* rt>? poMa. Dt. MWo '. ' fH
Is ia fouoioo Uror Piib, alto hi. oelehrntad V?r**fV * 1
coonowbrhsd >tsnrnp?P*?bl.<bt*bB?. Jfaf * > 1
car- genuine without the tig nature of 1
d In FLEMING BEOS. J
W JSJJsiii. " '? r I
t. FRESH ARBIVAL8I ?Alj
*'? AjiJtUK -:
"* DBTJ0STORE ' ...
:: DEAN&G00D6I0N
TTAVE brro rowitoJ tbo lollowiliff GOODS, r I
ij _ XX wlik-h thry ?ro "rUtn* t>wap A, viae
d,r CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, * *BAN
FORD'S IN VIGOR ATOR, V I
pl?io PR McMUNN'S KUXIIt OF OPIUM, I
Ur. IRON 151 HYDROGEN. ? ?
SHERRY WIN* BITTERS, and HOOF.
'.on llavna been appointed A sent tor AppMonV
Z HiEW WOKK9r
P*? Vic BENTON'S THIRTY YEARS, ARRIDGBt,",
WENT ot the DERATES OF CONGRESS.
Mora*'* Attn*. American Kloqnenee, and Cyclop*.
" "? duv( WIT AND HUMOR, I* wo?ld *oi.ct
L,u' ?ub*eriptions to there valuable work*.
1? On hand nod far aai*
U HAKPKR'S AXD FRAXR LESLIE'S MAGAZINES,.
en- and Harper'* WEEKLY, Frank Leslie'* WEEK*
LY, and .
^ YANKEE NOTIONS- .
d it Tlio Subscriber having incurred considerable lia,
bil tie* in hi* effort* to make the Hook Slur* *k*t
B ,4 it ?hould be?a credit to tht* improving town?enr?
neatly *nlieil? nn increased patronage.
?.r. Sept 34 31 if A W. WALKER. I
I.N EtUTTV?Spartanburg. " ]
l?in U. Price, *t al. e*. Frederick Price, et al.
llilt for Partition of Real Estate.
I uf TT appearing ftom proof that the Defendant*..
JL Jrvai Price, John Price, Frederick Price.
Klin* Tamer and wile Salle, Matliia* Tomer,
yj and wife Tahthy, Joeeplt Griffin. Uaehael Griffin.
I ' ? Parker and wife Pat?y, Riee Richard* and w.fe fl
I.I . Ntccy, Wiley Me Aiwa mid wife Drocilln, Mali***,
on- Fowler, nnd th? heir* at law ot Russell Price, deceased,
(name* unknown.) and lieu* nt law of Ann
I A Hen. ilrctwd, (name* unknown,) reside from.
and beyond the linut: of tie* State: It i*, on motion
ol ltowden, com. *ol. Ordtrtd, That they appear
vn" and plead, nn*wcr or demur, t? complainant*' bill,. within
three month* Imm the dute of this rule, eg
on the Kaine will be taken pro co*fe??o against them. K
wet TIIO. O. P. VERNON, c. a. *. ?.
/I t- /\?5 -
vuwr p. v'iilvu, ?ppi. 14, 18^*7. I
ro. S?*jrt '24 31 3n>
" REUMKNTAL UEADQl!ARTER&
ap- VN ION V1LLS, S. C., Sept. 5,1S5T,
of ORDER NO. ?
THE North Squadron of the 9TH RRGIMRNT 1
of S . C . C A V A LRY w ill parade at SPAR* ]
w.ll T A X lit' RO VILLA OK, on Saturday, tha 10th at
October neat, for review.
niJ. CommiKnioneil nnd non-Oommsaa zoned ofluMP
P)r will parodc the day previooa for drill aad iuairaa
lion. lly orJrt of
COL. J. Q. HAUL AN,
arc G. W.T1ai?**tt, Adjutant.
us~ Tha MORGAN RIFLES are rrepectfafly h*
v t.d to parade am Moouted Riflemen with thfh TjM
It*- Squadron. Sept 10 W ^ t
,d. Job Printing ^ 1
PROMPTLY EXECUTED,
, i.AM) S GKRMAN BITTKRS;
9do IIKNRY'8 CALCINED MAGNESIA, 1
lion DR. GUYSOTTd YELLOW DOCK mi
, by SARSAPARILLA.
' TURNER'S (i IN ORB. WINK, l
, W 1ST A R*8 BALSAM ?# WILD CHERRY,
dv COMPOSITION, BULL'S 8ARSAPARIU * , J
too* LA, Ac., Ac.
Blue, Black and Indelible Ink- ^
1 lt SMITH'S CARDAXV?hrTlNO PENCILS, ]
^ and various otlu-r article*. Sept. 24 31 tf j
VAM ABLE REAL ESTATE J
also p^
^,e fXMlK subrfrit.tr will sett, at ptivute ?ale. all his
N ? X REAL ESTATE, in and nc.ir tlie villas* of M
A Sjtarianburg. un-l will well d|vii the iimrttmawSt ,
,1 j? terina. Said lUwl Estate consists uf Poor different
Tracts uf l.ind,uf Houses and Lots, sad unimproe- ' V V
'"n* cJ Lots. Villagrrs wuald <lo veil lurmiiist tb? hod I
r*)"* and buy, *Ult they can bay cheap; -tt?d thus* ?l? . . *
v.i- want to bay lots wmM do well to coll soon, at far- I
?u)d thcst by tb* dir. day of October next, as 1 may to
absent n short lime after tlmi day. lt would be n*e- CI
I. m to eitu-r into a J. script ion of lira pr??perty, m 1
?tn any person wishing l<< puiehase would want to *! * w lO
n<?l nmiue fur 1 lie mm Ivre previous to purr haeina, and 1
urn wire thry can be soiled in property and prieew
, Tiie property will he afcowu ond priced by J. R.
Poide, iii iny abaence. P. C. POOLS.
J?1!* 24 31
TB E SPARTANBURG
..mm ran,
M ITAVING been amply REPLENISHED, wiR
un. JLL now oomparn CavoraWy with any aimilar ?a?> 1
ceru in the up-country. t
" * The |??p itiiir hoa been carefol in li'M electi-ma,
'ul mix] wluie he line ii.ilm?nr?d to exclude anything
> oil ili-axeaiiraK, he he* proeur?-<l a .elect mctinunl uf
(|J_ Standard Work# in the tlep.rtmt ni oi
tu LIGHT LITERATURE.
bv calculated not nly to enliven lite irnngiualion, bat- r
' improve i lie heat i. ?
Hie Stock of SCHOOL BOOKS will be (ban*
' uiiuxuril'y liirjr?nd-iptitl to the
COLLEGE, THE HIGH SHOOL, AND THE A:\0EMY.
> of Amuu< hie MweetUneoaa ikork* w.ll be found
ntli] of the Old Anlhore, eu h aa GOLOHMITiJ.
,u*' ADDISON. STERNE. SWIFT, FIELDING,
tlic LAMB, and IIAZLITT.
ime II* Iw ?l?> ikr reupW* w-?rk? ? ! COOTER,
MARRY ATT. WASHINGTON IRVING, and
1 the STANDARD FEMALE NOV EU315, with
5 ot the Encyclopedia A im-tv-ann.
:it>u A* it would lie tediyu- to particiilariac, he taritee
the rending cononuuity to examine t?-r llo-nivetviw,
a aared thai personal inepectioo will *at V\ ibe rtmat
fantidioua.
Stationery Department.
]?t the Slationery OeiMWtnirM there wdl be kund
every thing th.it tin- market dnim?n?l?? Note, !^. tirrf.
Puuheap, Iz-jpil, Sermon. Mono. T.*?ue, Tracing,
tf| i Blotting. Drawing, and Perforated P.-jwr.
-? FANCY ARTICLES. _
Atnoiij the K-niey Art el. ? is an a!m<wi endtrew ^
lich variety of the u*elul and ornarn-.ot.t1. i
,u Faints and Brushes of a Fine Quality*
Fine Cutlery, eotui Mitij ot RAZORS AND
" KNIVES, of auperinr quality,
, A birge qwntitv of Fancy WAX MATCHES}
COMli<S and BRUSHES of every di-ncrvu m
11 1 Boa it i i ul Paper Macbc DESKS and SVORK.
BOXES, ALBUMS. Porte M.miea, Rune
-n. IPEAIHI (DAM (CASES,
?? VISITING CARDS, SHAVING SOAP. Ae. Ac