The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, September 24, 1857, Image 3
f * i 4
^ w
< ? % * '*% * 9 # . ?
V1. * * '"'i ? . .tt * .^A,.
^?MJCTiU^?^.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,'
""" "" klPTISt W.KOTKS.
Tb* Miuutce of the Tyjey Rker H.ij.tist Ai
Mk>? irt ready tor delivery.
TBB 801'TH CAROLlSrciTLLEGE.
The Troetee# ?f tbi* iottititlion nu i n( Colu
? the Iftth inaUtiit. Nollii it/ of impori
w? Ji>M, tuide (tom diecu?*i<>n and the tie
v uf Rtf. Dr. Thorowell to the vacancy in
Uuudereat?d by the rcaigiuitiou of l>r. L?i
Rlil Thuraday, when alt ilie old l'rofeeetor*
re-t-Lcted, but naaigned to different chaira
thoee they formerly occupied. Our oorrei
.? ..II iL. I v; t. at ,
yriiw |(iTv an me pviigainr(>; ami ^ u-k i?oi
wlio ha* taken an excited interest in litis <
tiwo, rather rejoices in the belief tlint public i
ion forced lb* Trustees, contrary to lluir <
?al Mtcation, to do right. Dr. (.J.bins seen
think that tlie Board has acted judiciously, and
proper regard to justice. No President has
chosen, but that was because Dr. Thorn will
Judge D. L. Wirdbw, to wliom the office
lendtTed, peremptorily declined it. In the in'
V 'tween tiro Sate and Decenjber meetings o
id w.-d the Faculty are empowered to appoint
tltcir own number a pro tcra chairman?or I1
dent. The regular exercists will to resume
the 1st Monday of October.
ADFERTISKWKVTS.
^Ve invite nttrntiou to our advertising eolu
which arc by no means thu least inti resting po
of a paper, however much their cont? nts arc
lectc<l by the superficial reaihr. But special!;
would call attention to tltut about the Agricui
Fair, which we publish from sheer g-?Hi will ti
.armer, and for no advantage to ourselves. Thi
ciety nitns to stimulate production in all depaitn
o' larni, plantation, and industrial devilopmei
seeks to pronioto manufacturing enterprise au<
ineatio economy, whether in the uselul or ornni
ml; and to scatter the knowledge of practical mi
-us well an mere theorists, nmniig those who have
lime and fewer opportunities of diving into the si
cos adapted to practical purposes. Our cou
friends, therefore, should lend their contribu
and aid to give incrcas- d energy and usclultict
thin nrgnn'zation.
We also beg readers to look at the Hookst?r<
vertisement. Mr. Walker litis certainly brougl
n fine stock, and fitted out a store suitable to th
-creasing business of the place, lie should he
trally encouraged. We need no longer sen.
Charleston or Columbia (or what we want in
hue; for if lie should happen not to have on I
ouy particular book that may ho wanted, he
make the order withiu the same time, almost,
it eouM be brought from cither point. Puroha
would do well to look over his stock, un I they
be satisrrd of the truth of what we have spoke
Thk SrsAKBRsmr?Wo think the allusioi
Col. Kcitt in tho following paragraph (Ironi
Washington correspondent of the Charleston St:
nrd) is simply absord. Kcitt is eui generis,
glories in being so. lie aspires to no traders!)
would accept uo such position. lie is a gut
chief?in a good scusu?icndy iti let f.ll his trti
.. m i . i.
MU? TVOJ'WII ?thcic*vi u wn?n ia ivj uv oti utft HUV.
tint with Ilia convictions of duly, however peculi
"A subject in which Soutli Carolina is, peril
mm iotrrwtcd than any State in the Union, is
approaching contest for the Speakership of
ilouec. From the Palmetto Statu come two len
in thu rauka of tha Dwruoci >.cy ?tw that llicy all
Tipreei.il opposing sentiments! Keill, in r tidily
Committed moat palpable pol.lical suicide, and
left the field to Orr. The anti-cdminiatialion
4riilea of the former have destroyed tlio confnh
with which the democratic party has favored 1
A united pnity is needed in the House, to dt
the strong opposition which the enemy will t
there, and Kcitl is certainly not the man ore
whom every dement of Democracy will itnmcdi
ly centre. Orr, on tlio contrary, ia a genuine i
aervntive, yet true to tlio best ititerraU of the So
The prcvuiimg seuliment here ia, that ho will I
successful candidate, and that scutimeut ia pr
generally well iutormed."
The Washington Union ia authorized testate
the lion. J. Glancey Jones will not be a emidi
tor Speaker In the next House of H- prcscntuti
The Union sap: "In the proaent condition of
hliciil ulTitirs, lie deems it his July, considering
relations to the President, to keep bis place upon
floor." _
Wars and Rumors or \Vaks.? England's c
oulties with Persia arc not yet adjusted. The
ler dissembles about evacuating Herat, uotw
landing the peremptory demand of Engl and.
Delhi, ill British India, though Invested by n
sieging army, still holJs out. Indeed tlio furc
too contemptible to nwnkrn even the fears of
iuourgent Hindoos, and nothing will likely rt
from the siege until tlio arrival of the troops i
forward front England.
General Eersundi, the new Captain Ger.rr.i
Cuba, who waj to have siiled frotn Madrid
month, would brim; with him final instruction!
to the Spanish dispu e witli Mexico.
Sarhnn is at loffgOrhvuds with Nnp'c*, nud
ttfhtir wear* it t?rious aspect; though Aimtrin in
tng to pour oil on the trouh'cd waters, nnd the In
rn-co tints were a more pacific or Adjustable a<pcc
Abolition Papehb.-? Abolition is not only b<
affected in its private members, hut in its organ
communication with the public. This is wt-11. '
only reason that tli.it causo enlisted so many p ip
was from a conviction of its profitableness. Lappear
a losing game, otid thcGreeleys nnd t
w:ns will desert it n* rats do n sinking ship. J
man's Mag.:xitn? has died out, and been buric<
something almost unheard of. Cirevley inn
wry faces over a confession of the loss of tl
sands of subscribers to the Tribune, nn I calls
lily for Aid, and seeks to increa.se advertising
reducing It's high rates of charge. The !><?
Traveller?the essence of three old paperscaved
in, and its editor has gone to fiint'tig, wl
will sut cly Ire more productive in peace of n
than Ink late cccapation, and Irtid more to the
velopincnt of material interest*.
The Autvmnal Kquin >x?The roo?uof Ni
hu<l South Carolina were \isitcd with *e vi-r? g
on the 1 I th and I2lh instnnt, doing much datr
t?? vo-sels ninl property on tha low shore* of
ocean, pnrtiaulnrly the rico crop*. Tiiu a'.can
in (ho Charleston nnd Savannah trade enoounl.
many perils, hut fortunately c*cn|Hd any more ?
on* mishap* than the h?*s of bulwark* and wh
houses, with the exception of the Southerner, f
kIiiim decks a sailor vrni lost.
Rbsoi.vino Ron Mao.?The Hubbntl^ school
church in Syracuse, Now York, projected an
cur ion on the water* of Ivilie Ontario. The
proved pleasant nnd propitious, and the griti
aeltool pawed rcsslutions of thanks to God for
special favor', On the return, however, a stnl
shower gave the whole party a thorough dret
ing, nnd many were wretchedly sen-sick, but
resolutions were unrevoked, nnd published.
Andrew .Jackson refuses to give hi* father's |
box to Col ]>yckntsn, n? the Counter moinoi
prove that the Colonel i* not generally r- gard?i
thehrnvrnt man in the New York regiment in
Mexican war.
I I
* \
Wy (mv? truMfamd t? ?ar N(Md?, frwn i
Atktvillt (H. <?.> 8f*eHt?% |MMndsssripri
i?l lh? sublimity and grandeur of (Im scot ?r; ate
is w the e-ourse of ilia mountain rlvw Liuville, in Bui
' County, North Carolina, to which wo invito lbs
trntiou of the pleasure seekers and lovers of nstu
Beside* tho beustiful accncry, the course of this r
rr i* obstructed with lolls, whose mighty coturo
arc subordinate only to the far-famed Niugn
whose whirl sud tumult of waters and thunder
mbia have beeu echoed the earth ovor, both
lance l*K'lry Ml"' P1**0. *nd drawn wonder-seekers
ction ,n>ria<,?frum tho old world and the now. ?
tl tho beauties of Liuvills are not lbs only nttractk
bb> s *? Western North Carolina. In addition to the ui
were niuuntA'n scenery of Polk, Rutherford, Hendi
than *on' ?,'10 'R-iok Mountains, on the borders
fiton- Y"ucc> ,,n'' McDowell Counties, present indui
[lum nieuts to visitors and explorers superior to a
' otlicis in the country, not only froin the (act tl
the scenery is more wilJIy picturesque ami ruggi
. . but because one of the peaks is the highest in nil t
country?North or South?east of the Misaiasip
is to '
^ . , In this place we rjuy mention a levivnl of tho d
_ euss'on as to the discovery of tho highest?Cliu
^ man Peak?of this cluster of giant knobs. 801
arc endeavoring to award theeredit to Prof. Mit?
^ j ell, who lost his hfc in exploring their mysteri
I We arc satisfied, from the proof adduced by N
( Clingn.nn, in u late number of the Asheville Nev
( that the highest peak justly bears his mime, n
^ that the rfl'nt to refer the first ascent und descil
"" 'tion to Pi of. Mitchell s doing violence to truth, n
can r? fleet no honor upon the memory of the I
mooted profess r.
nins, These are a part of the inducements to travelh
i tion to visit Western North Carolina, and each yenrti
neg- swells the number who fl.?ek its fastnesses to gatli
y we health and pleasure among its almost unexplor
lurid [ wilds. Hut the economist co templates others as
> the superior importance, and lougs for facilities to d
s so vclop llieiti i:i o energetic vitality. Tho regio
ients j suriouiidiiig these sc< lies are rieli in agricultural si
ilt. mim ral wealth?rich in nnehnnieal power, to dri
| ,l0. 1 the1 ponderous wan r wheel for all that is nmnuhi
neii ' turahlc. The sp:adle, the loom, and the anvil migl
aids, j ll,,,i<r proper faeilties, nature from lier an
, |cs, | tu?lp inn! lend a thousand charms to those ' Li
.jfin. | u-iw with toilsome U'll oustK as temp'. the traveller
n(|.y J incur the perils and expense of tlieir mountu
lions , trips.
is to t The people i f North Carolina know and feel th
and hence tire agitating the bu Ming of railroads
>:d- open op a way to their beauties and rerourci
,, on Thc.r Inula are fertile and cheap, and present atroi
t in- temptation to settlers; they only want ways to IDS
libo k--t 'or travellers to reach the places
1 to production, to convert the whole into most proh
|,is farms, und pour their treasures toward the Atlu
land lic- Spectator is urging upon the people t
0I), necessity of building railroads. Other portions
that , l',at "re reaping beneiils from the system
IS( rs inte rnal improvement so wisely adopted by theLe
w |] islature, both in the present and prospectively, ui
n why should not the State bo equally liberal to t
mountain country, w here the cereal giuine and m
1 ?o talio oi cs must come from? We are assured tli
the equal liberality will bo extended to these Westc
?"d- Counties, und that In a few years the loeomoti
and Will traverse tlieir mountain harriers,and bring pit
'P? purity to tho inhabitants.
'rill.i The Ashev.lle Spectator has on cmTgelio at
itch- sensible article ou this subject?a portion of whi<
ord- mtc must extract:
ar: "To develop these resources of wealth and hen
a|?s, ly, which now lie hid, u system of internal iinprov
the me lit is necessary?a system the consummation
the which must be demanded of the State?for wc ci
ders ; now do nothing without State aid.
ould "Whet should this system consist ofT First,
. bus completion of the Extension of the Western Nor
has Carolina Road, by tho way of the Swannanoa tin
doc as soon as |M>smble.
tnec '"Second, the building of the French Broad Riv
tiim. from Morristown to this place and its extension
feat Spartanburg or Greenville.
at so "Third, tho extension of the Wilmington. Chn
itnd lottc and Rutherford Road west."
ate- "The utility of all these propositions is self ei
Con- dent to every one in tiiis section of country. Th
u:h. a wonderful change would take place in the West
le u they were carried out no one can doubt."
ctty "Concerning the third proposition wn have son
remarks to make. We would suggest to die W
that tnington, Cliarlotte and Rutherford Company tl
propriety of building their Road with the five fo
U0 gauge. Why do tin#? It creates no additional c
?t"- pense, and in event of an extension w est would gi'
po- them n decided advantage. The trade of this ae
, |pa lion tends towards South Carolina, mid the Soyi
Carolina connection must be built. When it is bu
it will bo of the fivo loot gauge?the same with tl
Tennessee connection. The Wilmington road, rui
l _ ning with the five tool gauge, could ?xteud its<
' 1 froin Rutherfoid west, passing up the valley
lot- Green river, between the Saluda mountain and tl
ith- Blue Ridge, and unite with the South C.iro ii
Road nt its crossing of the Butt Mountain Gn
. thereby saving the gr?-at expense ot crowing tl
lilttl? II m lit* milt' i-milM l?' *?!?;..K il
e i* llutlit-rlord road ran hupr lu rrach Aslicville. JCv?
die llion it would make, in the (treat Cincinnati cluii
hU]t the shortest route to the ocean."
sent One word in this connection as to our road. M
hog to avsure our AtdicvilU friends that our ro;
j 0f is not d< nJ. At the recent meeting it was plain
tloH demonstrated that the solvency of the eotnp.it
i an could not he a mutter of doubt. It is tiu - its cred
is depressed, hut that is remediable. Tlie ?t<>cl
tlie bolder* have provided for a committee to make |>o
try nn'' owpurate cITort, at the next session,
tc t procure the State's endro semcilt of the bonds of tl
( road to an amount sufficient to hoy iron Fro
several sources wo learn that the prospect for tl
ing i? goil; ami, iudeed, wo liardly soc how the Sta
is of
can refuse, unless with the most culpable blind lie
The to her true interest. She is already largely in vol
ere, <-d by her original and supplemental suhseripllor
t it which, should the toad remain stationary, will pro'
lod- a loss. The same result will lull'Iw on rale of tl
Put property of the stockholder* under llu* coil ismon
d in judgment enroled and in the hau ls of the ti usf
ikes for the creditors, where it remains .impended on
ion- to await the action of the legislature She ciiiiim
Ins- as a prudent guardian of Iter treasury, allow tl
by sale, by withhold ng the aid asked, when by tl
aton grant she secures her old drht hi a niortgag.. th
-has will save all she lias paid nn l nil fot which she i>r
liich sponsible. We say to the people of Western Nor'
.?_j I o ? ? ...
iiimi | vwruuiKi, b<i mini i wan your i md, mi.I in ilui tin
de- j ?( shall Iks ready to join you in the cnnuectio
Greenville may ul?? have Iter jatlction?the mo
tin? merrier. The binim m will r. gulnte tin* rout
ortli mi l determine wh.ch shall be sustain* .'--this or ill.
ale* or both.
** freediiiTof*the m:ss.
A di*cu??ion n* to tin* Irvodoin oi the press Ii,
j grown out of n refusal of the Charleston Mi rem
to publish nn article r> lb-cling hihiii (1, - exprcsst
icrij
opinion* ?l tlini j iuiii.il. As we do not feel <1 spo
mi to rei r-?luee <ipiu;onx formerly csprcskcd on tl.
itim , , *
subject by nuisclve*, ?? medially assent to in
1 iidopl tin- following views, put torlli by the i>.irliiij
of (j ton Family Friend:
Qg. "A grent furs li.in been tn.ide in Charleston ri
? ecnily in regard to ilie i berty of tlie press. Tl
' ' wlmlu mutter e.in be stamd in a few words: tl
editors i f tbe Mercury inw to publish one c
the mote articles, and a great ciy is in oneo ruisid[Jen
"lb* bberty of tbe pruss is assailed!'1 a. ii. no
j write what be pleas, s, and i > , being an editor, mil
publish it. Tins is i, tie 11> Willi a vengeance! \\
the ptin bow nur law-maker* might attack tl
* i liberty of the 1'rcss," but bow an editor, cm |i
sing bis right to receive or reject nrt eb s h lit
{old lo* paper for publication, can do m, in beyond oi
lial* OomprehlMlsioll. we claim tbe light will i'll tl
d a* Mercury lias i *< ieir?d, and sslong as we dwebarf
the the dutus of ?n editor, we will exercise it tluf
; a/1 "
* * . ? * . . >*
' ? ** ' * y 0 i
*. * * v .?*# * * _ * %
t
L TBIS BIBRI BP TIB TI1EB. COI
h? A aid* from th? etioo of tbs ftdml government Tk
Ml lain general co-ordinate JfpninMH, oo Um k?- c(
ag tional coeimtftiy, or grvwid of agitation, New
kc York has recently given h?olihfal indications that
ot- the popuiar ?V??t ii being opttvird opoo by tlio
to. aalotary streams lowing from tho beakd fountains *fr'
iv- ?f oor country. ^
rU Tho several fnetions of tho Democratic party?
m, Kurds, Sofia, Silver Oroya, &?.?matin a com moo 1
<>f oonvuition, at Syracoao, recently, and after nomi- I0"
in noting State officer* generally regarded good and
In safe meo, adopted reaolutiona cougrsuulating the 1
lut people on tbo soundness nnd ability of President rc*'
>na liuchuunu and lite cabinet witli which he ban aur- 0011
iu- rounded himself; deploring aa an unmitigated evil 10 r
cr- the agitation of alavcry, and denying the oasampof
tion that Kanaaa can be refused admittance into the c'ct
3*- Union because her coneiiiutinn may recognise sin- l^fl
ny very; Iter people are congratulated on the opportu- forl
iiat oily of framing their organic Liars uninfluenced by
[id, external or seditious combination*; deprecating all '",e
lie attempts to provoko tnrciy excitement, they ep- l'nn
pi. prove the rebuke given by tho Preeident to the lur'
ir- meddlers Irom Connecticut, and recognise the
lg- soundness of tho views by him expressed. ^')
tic As to State politics, tho convention resolve "'"I
rh- ngnin*t the policy of the Legislature in its attempt ^'r"
rs. to control the civil government ol the city;denounce '
Ir the attempt to amend tlie constitution for the ail- u''.v
vs. mission of negro suffrage; extend frutcrnnl greeting l,ni
nd and protection to foreign emigrants sevkiog cit icn n'^'
ip- slop; and boldly rustain the Supreme Court of the
nd United States in its Died Scott decision, and con. *a"
la- demn tho Ulack Republican Legislature for iu vote ,ntl
of cen?ure and condemnation. flar'
rs Tlicae are practical and unmistakenble issues, 1,0'
tut and we shall watch tho progress of the canvas* with lnrl
ier no ordinary interest. If the Democracy triumph, n?l
ed it will be evidence of a revulsion in tho popular ^ *
of miud; if nut, it will be admonition that the war? ^'ac
la- the bitter sectional war which ha* raged so fiercely ^
n* for years?has not yet ended. We believe, how- ^>ro
ad ever, that these principle* are destined to prevnd
ve over the whole North. ,ncl
10 Mbmmiis and Charleston Railroad.?Judg.'
ing by the following extract of a letter from u mer- ^
I chant in Memphis to a firm iu Charleston, which j.
we find in tho Mercury, we infer that all the trade ,,
to , Hn
of the great West is not likely to find its way to
"" Southern ports merely because of railroad soiinec- ^
,'?0: Car
"As long as freights nre cheaper or ns cheap to
New York as to Charleston, New York must be a ?*l>'
rs. better market for us Charleston has subscribed tion
liberally to this railroad, and if she chose* to set J.*ac
till and have the trade taken from her by these j (
ir" outrageous freights, we certainly are not lobinme."
of f. ?i.l \ . . - 1
wni|iTuiH'ii wiwmi several lines oi navel and
transportation can only be looked upon as conservn- n
live o( low charges. This is perhaps an argument Wns
'le fur the completion of the Blue Ridge road, and nlao
for the Wcatern connection by way of the Spartan?*
burg and Union Railroad. Three distinct routes, ull 1,5
f" aiming at securing the aame trade, niu.-t tend to
IH^ draw the trade from Northern porta to oura. We r?'
hope, therefore, that Charleston will help our cause ' U|
'* next winter,and thus secure important advantages
!'tl for herself.
m " ? " ciot
yt The Washington correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury gives rxprcssion to his wonder, in the
following extract, that among nil the planters and falj,
jj men of learning ill this Statu not one has cunlribu.j,
ted to the Patent Office Report: (0 j,
*'Of all the contributors to the Agricultural He- B4,ni
port, just issued, not one Mmi'i to South Carolina.
u" There are in South Carolina good planters, good I
c farmers, good gardeners, good chemists nnd geolo- ^
gists, good naturalists and good writers; and some j milt
,,n of them should write treatise* lot the next lte|N>rt, oor
and send litem lo the Commissioner of Patents be- .
* fore Christ mm." J
^ It docs nut occasion us much surprise, neither ' ""
will it in the reader, when lie hapiKMts to recollect
td that the project to establish an Agricultural Bureau
,0 to the Patent Office met with fierce opposition from
one, at least, of the leading papers of tins Slate, and
was denounced as another centralizing clement in
d- the federal government. Such teachings cannot xv'18'
"j. but proJuco such iffiets Ul'1'
Filuol'stkks?I on ructions have Issued fnm our
10
U_ Washington to prevent the departure from oui plan
ie ports of filhbusWiing cxpedilion*. The gov<rn- 0f it
ot ment hut* information that three expedition* art* its t
organizing aguinst Nicaragua, under Gen. Walker, blc
and one agaiusl Tnmnulipaa, Mexico, under Sam. t;,0
ill Houston. The point* of departure arc believed to "f
'It be New York, Moble, and New Orleans. auj
?- The following card noneared in the last Union- '
If
" ville Journal:
1L< A Caro.? A difficulty having existed between C
|a John l.. Young, Ksq., and (Jen. 1). Wallace, we,
? as the acting friends of the parties, take pleasure in
,J staling that the same has been honorably adjusted.
Jos. F. Gist, to y
,n Ww J. Keknan. tbr
? Unionvili.e, S. C., S< pt. 14,1S.?7. ^ (
The Si'b-Tiieasuiiv. ? It is will remarked by a l"e
0 correspondent of the "1're**'' that we are having Hun
id another lesson taught us of the value of the inde- |>ri).
|y pendent treasury. Had the money of the govern
inent been thrown into the New York market, so
that operators could hnve got hold el it and invest- l,r"l
'* ed it in railroad securities, the cr.isli among the |
k? brokers ol that city would have extended to almost i j?1(1
r. every hranelt of business and labor, and the panic I
and suffering that followed tliedownfallof tin 1 ank i 011,1
of the United States would have been Untiling to | 1
,c the catastrophe. It is well occasionally to rriiiind and
m ourselves uf the prnelicnl workings ot this adinira , ((|
t-le improvement upon the ol-|-fashioned ayst- m ot
, Keeping aim aimuning oi I lie public revenue*. ; lrilv'
Tim ? ! ! itRiincr in ilm New York ami A spin- . IK"'
kS wall trade. named the tSeorge l?iw, listing tH-eoinc acln
v unsafe niiil unscnworthy, had lier name changed
is, (says iho Carolina Tunes) to deceive jm-si'mrt n,
r(, i win lust in lite recent gales, and cut of 30(I paw-en- , ''J
i gets not over 100 w n saved, She was on ln i '^B
"'1 homeward passage from Aspinwall, and lind Inirv HMBj
of I consignments of treasure on board, which was a!v> L?*?r.
ly | At the l.ite meeting of stocklinllrra in the L.auvp A
.1 : rolls Railroad. Hull It !< . .. ? ..I...? ..
President, hi place ill Dr. .1. W. h'mipscn, who de'
cliiud re-election. I
" <?. II. Fowler w:ik elected Tax Collector of i
Uiiiuu District on the Nth instant.
[ | t'l't
e" Tlic Abbeville paper* note tlie death of Dr. C.
tli C. I'uckett, formerly editor of (lie Independent -jPress,
of typlioid fever. COII)
n> Tli# New York bank statement ot September bein
i (i 11, show s specie iii bank t>< the amount of $ I '2,"(10,- jM |.>
yOl)?benij^ iui increase of neat ly two millions since 1'rci
l*- the fi nnrr week. The discounts were $ 110,1)00,- the
it, UOU. vent
K. IIoc A- Co., of New York, are constructing |
t.o h ss than live ot their tnnnimotli printing presses ; A
for leading Dntisli journals. , ',n*
as Col. H Macbctli boa been elected Intendnnt, and f:,1"!
ry ,1. VV. Doss, \V. (J. Hughes, C. D. Hobo, and :
*1 I II A M'-Knight Wardens, ot Unionville.
' The editor of the Austin (Texas) Gazette has
sent n beautiful sample ol sugar manufactured Irom ']
" ! the Chinese cane. tjlM
The cotton crop of 1SoG-7 fiots up 2,914,80a | seen
i>- . bales. j 1 SI;
The e xpenses of the Metropolitan |<nlico of New | wlic
p York toi the year toe sol down at $389,MS; lor 1 |i
Hrooklyn $'.'10,002. j tbirl
ie An extorsive tolling m il for tho manufacture of cook
or ! rnilro.ul ir -n i? atsut to l?o erected in Atlanta, CJa. 'I h?
? li w ill cost $150,000. I Con
'I lie Anderson C.izctte notices the suicido of ^
?' l'?t?r l\ hi?, ot that Disti iot.by hanging, oil lite 8lh 1 T
' instant. Abet ration of mind is supposed In have "lasl
'.e j been the cause. I and
I,,! Fight hundred m< chan cs have been thrown out 1
|r : of enip'oyment bv the eh-* li" "f three lur/o manu- vlicc
t(t lacturing establishments ut l>cfh.l<> \\
j,, i I{e? ,1 I'. Hoyoe, of the Kiirmin University, copy
I has declined the Prrsidmcy of Merorr University
I Gic'X'a, to which lie was sleeted *illo
ItftimaEllCB OF CAROLINA SPA IT AN.
Trust*? mud tks Csllsgo? Siofulor Protsdimgo?
Ttisl for 8 tooling from "Uocls
?ai?"?Coaf Mooting?Mistoilaooous.
Columbia, September 31, 1897.
If? Editors: Iu Mcgrdinw witli previous
twiKnl, iht TVmtw of th* South CnruHo*
If* met Iter* on Wednesday tuning tot.
thing of importance was transuded that evening
lie aim* of th* College being the subject of in y
and frc* discussion. At th? meeting on
irsday morning, Kb*. Dr. Thurnwell waa elect i
member of th* Board, vice Dr. Gibbea, who
gn*d in Jono. After ^in'thtr long discussion
corning th* Coilege, and exchange of opinion*
egord to ti?? beat course to pursue, tlm Board
turned until that evening. At thla meeting, nn
lion was held for Professors, which resulted ror
curiously. Dr La I tor do was rc-elevtcd to hi*
ner Professorship?that of Logic, Rhetoric,
tapbyaica and Physiology. Rev. Dr. Reynolds,
Chaplain, and Professor of Evidences of Chrisity,
dfec , was elected Professor of Romnn Litersft
??d Re*. Mr. Barnwell, former Professor of
toiy and Political Economy, was chosen in Dr.
'Holds' (dace. Mr. Pellinni, to whose Professor>
Dr. Reynolds had been elected, was uesigncd
Barnwell's late Professorship.
'he Board, having thus "rc-orgnnized" the Faoby
selecting gentlemen for positions for which
ie of them could not be expected to be (justified,
turned. Every member of the old Faculty was
ted except Mr. MnCny, and yet Dr. LaBorde
i tho only one chosen to fill the chair lie forty
occupied. The action of tho Board i? reded
us almost ridiculous. Certainly there was
treat objection to the ro-election of those gentle*
t, but why somueh twisting and turning? Why
elect them to tlio places they filled before?
ly lesolve "it was expedient to re organize" the
ultv, r.nd then curry it out in such a manner?
ir action, in a word, implied that ns soo e of the
fe??>rs did nut discharge their former duties sat lorily,
they would be assigned different depnrtits,
and it would lie ascertained whether or no1
f would do any belter in their new situations,
w 'I be surprised if, under these circumstances,
gentlemen elect accept the I'rof< worships,
i-rmidvnt MeCuy k-amthn week for Georgia.
> fiiiiids, tiiit] muny others, seem to legnrd the
tced'tigs of the Hoard a* a complete "back out"
11 the position assumed Umt June. ''Young
olina" will now rule the College, antl we may
ect rich doings next session. I lorgot to men
before that no President was elected. The
iul;y will select one of their number to act in
: capacity until December.
'wo interesting trials took pluce last week before
ourt of Magistrate nnJ Freeholders. The Hrst
i that of W illiam Waters, a free man of color,
larceny, in stealing from the N ail Agent's Of,
on the Charlotte Ilailroad, a package contain$'2tH)J
00 in June last. The money was sent
n the Plantir's Hank i f Fan field, in Wuilisbolo
Tunnel Hill, in Georgia. I'. did not reach
just*?the distributing p<*-t office?and un inligation,
enrried on by n Speciul Agent of the
t Office Department?Col. Martin?lixed sospii
on the prisoner; who was found guilty, and sensed
to r?-cci*e one hundred and twenty lashes,
be imprisoned four months. Jesse llabb, the
cr-in-law of Waters, wna next tried fir receieand
pnss.ng oft a part of the money, knowing it
iarc been stolen, lie w;is also found guilty, and
:cnc?d to nn imprisonment of s x months, and to
i?s one hundred and tw? nty lashes.
'he annual Camp Mce in; at M unt Pleas;.ut, I ft
s above here, commenced on Friday. Many of
ci lice ns went upon yesterday (Sunday) tospend
Jay. While on this subject, ws will add, that
nt me i.uv ictus.i ni me ?? :miiii;itin-Oiil'i!
hod.si Church, about file liuiiiiriil mid thirty
l<?, mill ulic litin ll vil aiad fifteen bl.n'kl, juilinl
chuicli.
iitui Jay wn? "return day" fir Uieli'und District,
witlisuilidinz tho "hard tirrei'' not inucli suing
done. \Vh..t i* rather stiangc, there m ill bo no
for murder at tin- October icMion of Court,
'lie "Southern Ught," which wc mentioned in
former liitef, is shining l>rijjlitl^-. Tor pink in
irr term*, it is doing very well. The local item*
iHroit or iinpoiUaiicc are carefully g'-caitcd fot
oiuinnv, anJ that f? uturc alone tiiakr?. it acc? ptaLo
city (nitrous, who like to read after supper
Dews of the- day.
lie weather has (wen fir s ane little time xvarin
oppressive; but i n yesterday a fjvoruble change
place, and now it is ijuite pleasant.
Yours, truly, CONGARKH.
.1ri!i:sro>dknTThIuuna spahta\.
Columuia, Sept. is, 1857.
!v Dr a u start an: 1 hnsti n to communicate
iiu the triumph of |>uhl.c opinion, the safety eif
South Carolina College, and the* rebuke of the
y whov-s dim-rgnn /.nig measures brought it to
verge of destruction. Ry the* action of the
rd eif Trustees last night At.I, the proscribed
lessors have been re elected. l)r. Reynolds is
frssor of Roman literature; Mr. 1 tarn well,
'. of Moral Philosophy, Ac; Dr. LiDurde*,
f, e f Ie'i/io and Rhetoric; and Mr. Pelhnni,
f. of History. The Presidency is left vucanl
1 tlu* meeting in November.
In s has the spontaneous bui -t of (iiibhc feeling
public disapprobation smithd a band of disorders
in their own citadel, Com pi lied them to ree
their steps and slutlily themselves before the
>le. Thus lias a free and independent Pars*
eved another Victory hi tin* sound cause of .1 n??and
thus have a iiioi.il and virtuous puiplo
judli'l tin if servanis to remove the stain ol dist/r
Ai l.'i 'i tin r lat?* i nduct had placed upon
uKu'.i'luoii ot the State.
Yours, truly, NICK ROTTOM
K
M isuii. .'.ir minister nt >t. Cloud, on the
^Mof ill" li iipeioi N ipoison, ioqu red of *'ur
^Ri at whether lis might confer upon Lieut
tin* gran I 11uts < the I. ^ on ol lluttor,
Knirsu the reply was in tin* negative?our conition
lor bidding an ortieer ol this eountty to
ivc presents (fotn I -reign po*ti?.
he Kansas eouslilut oiuil convention met at Leptoir
am the 8ih instant?Gi-n. John Calhoun
g ejioaw' Piesulelil ovi i .Judge Kunorc, This
oko-i.iipi'ii as a pro slavery triumph, and vet the
inli-TTft'lidl, made a speech in luv..r ot submitting
Col)?, U'ftojX t ' n vote ol the people. The Collthird
Monday ol October.
rumor "vas ptjfVjdeiit in Kugland that Fiance
- rain Kngl and
i from tli it e iumpR^Vn' being interrogHted iii
lament, l<ord Palmr-i'shin n-pln-d tiiat no such
ami li.id been made, niHHhat the gi^veriuncnt
no powi r to grant such^jMtaest ,f made.
lie recent dentil of l>r. vfflani, mi old nnd
ii^ubIhiI hiic if tor of thai ,\K; hodist Church
is generally deplored ovcikvUp. country. In
lie commenced li s l'boffl^ffiffihc Southwest,
rc ho hiis remained ever 'Tffiyf? '
i Pike county, Al.ih.nnn ayFwn- 13th instant,
y-seven |M-r nils u,rj ^Bjpared by the negro
putting iirsenio in ' iyoiTyfeiv ot them ilird.
net was counselled bj .V^llishu.irinn named
lifkn. The cook w.is r\*tioIfLtlyJ\jn>i the Rumo
ins site the w hile nun.
In lh-troit AiNrit's. r call*ifiilne ^IcLenii the
t vi stitfc of freedom" in the* ^tjiMfme Court,
credits him with holding smiriilvr^lirons upon
subject of liiinrin freedom, above partisan intlu>,
and free from nil sectional bios.
i*e have received from the Carolina Times u
ui the speech delivered by Mr. Kllio!, of So.
before the Commercial Convention, at Knox,
on the fortifying ol Port K?yal Haibor, A-o
' t . , . <
??
For ik? C*d6m Spaffca.
WOOBBH WHuHl PURTITIMI.
Marti. Ewtom i Tradition Informs m tk
when the bead* of departments at Washington wo
making oat their inventory of the prod acta of d
meatic indootry, to bo oaaooid and reported op<
in the census of 1850, their hat was show* to tl
great statesman John O. Calbono, then neerii
the end of liio earthly career. After tasting t
penetrating f^e orar it, ha replied, with raw
warmth and emphasis, tbst they had omitted tl
most important item of the whole. "Whatis thai,
inquired his friend. "Fences, /racer," said A
"lAry cost more, and are of more importance
ue at an agricultural people, than any other d
partment of domeotic induotry.'" No r*6eclii
mind can for a moment doubt this fact. From ll
first settlements liera by our fathers?saying not
ing of the value of tho timber?the labor of mnkii
the rails, hauling them to their reepectivs destiu
lions, building them into h-nucs, keeping tho
fences in repair, and replacing them when decsye
has been immense and unremi ting. And, in i
coming time, ns timber becomes more scarce ni
more co tly, r.s the distance of huuling also incren
ea by the retreating of the forests, the cost of kcc
up good fences innet increase. But few of the Stat
have reported ou this subject. I notice, howevt
that the Agricultural Bureau of Ohio, has set d<>v
tho cost of fetnt-s in that StMo nl "One hundn
and fijteen millions two hundred thoueai
dollartAnd yet that is neither a large nor i
old State. Possibly, then, it would not be unfu
iu the absence of more reliable dataMto take tli
j sum ns the average of the thirty-one Stnles. If i
| we have then the enormous sum of three hillio
\ fire hundred and seventy one milliono two hu
died thousand dollart, as the <<>*t ol the (ences
j this Union! The same uuthotily estimates the a
; nun! repairs ol tho fences of Ohio at ''seven miliio
six hundred and eighty thousand dollars." The a
gregstc of this for thu thirty-one States, at ll
overage, would be two hundred and thirty-eig
millions eighty thousand dollars! Thus at the pri
cnt time. Put how much this amount must he i
creased before another half century has rolled
no human sagacity can estimate.
It ia obvious, then, that the most important i
quiry that can be raised respecting the industr
interests of our country is: How can thit enormo
i labor and expense be dispensed with, and yet fx
protection be secured to our crops? That kh
i kind ot enclosures must be had no one van doul
| fur so long a* Americans retain their human n
ture ami their American nature, eaeli will have I
possessions separate and enclosed from those of I
! neighbor. What then shall those enclosures b
\ If hedges?what kind? And will they at once r
' ducc the present cost of fences, and afford prop
i protection to plantations? The hawthorn and ll
black thorn of Scotland, the Osage orange, ll
j Cherokee rose, and various other species of sliru
1 bery, aro now attracting public nttcnt'un. 1>
! while it may be well that ex|>eriments bo in?<
with all these; and while it is freely admitted th
for the cr.elosurc of small lots,and for dividing lin
between fields icithin other enclosures, they in:
l>e desirable, and may serve well their purp<ac; y
these are the difficulties in the way of tlnir ince
ing the demand of the public for a general syste
of hedging: Tbey arc of slow growth, and adapt!
only to certain elimates and localities; tbey re<)ui
inueli caro in training and keeping them up; a
not sufficiently durable; are rosily broken down <
eat through by depredators; and liable to be destro
cd by fires.
What We want for plantations?which are
i once large, remote often from the residence of tl
1 owner, and their thoi iugh protection of vas in
' portanee?is not a shrub, but a trkc?a tree
| rap d growth, of large of great durabiht
, adnpu-d to ail climates and localities; that requir
no l.ib< r of ttiniiiiing, that will cast but little shad
which no beast will bulk or destroy, which will, I
its own b< iglit and strength perfectly protect fro
all depredators, wl.i tlicr ipiadi uped or biped, ail
encloses. The tree above nil others up-m tile Nor:
American continent adapted to these purposes i
in my estimation, the Itlaek f/ocust?(Pseudaci
cia)?ih "common locust'' of the mountains. Tit
tree will grow in any latitude, from the Evcrgla 1
to the Canada*, and in any kind of anil in tvh.<
; common h-rest trees grow. It is a tree of rap
1 growth, most tenacious <d life, and of great dur
bihty. It in i) be propagated with great ease, eitb
I from the so >!? or trom *pt <ut? of the parent ro
When young, it ? dch-nh-I bv a short, stiff lliori
j uiivl it needs little or no trimming?ruining up, i
it does, with a Strati.I, windlike stem?puttir
! forth but few branches, ml casting but a ligl
: shade.
Thus the tree?but now the hedge. The tospon
of the oracle to tho Athenians was; " De fend ym
city by teuuden icalls." The same plau is no
I" o|Ks><-tl for plantations. Their defence, t :* belie
el, can be best secured bv the following proem
! The line of location being determined, let thegrour
(or five or six feet on each sole bo cleared of i
roots, stumps, stones, See.. sn<l then broken by
subsoil plough, mnl preparod us if for |>otatoes i
! small era.n. Let a furrow of moderate depth tin
be run along the eeiitre of this Ik d thus prepare
and let the seeds of the locust be planted in u dire
line icith each other, about four inches apnr
cover ng them with good surfuec earth, or a lig
compost, where the soil is unfavorable for getmin
lion. The sprouts or needling* should be planti
in the same way?care bt-iug taken that those near
of the same siso be plunteil together?not tnigii
the larger with the smaller. The deep plowing
| necessary that the roots may take fast hold in ti
ground, mid thus prevent the tree from blowir
' over. The planting may'be done any tone, win
i the crouud is not Irojten, between October m
M .roll. Let the young shoots be cured for
kliouid be done toward young fruit trees?suppl
ing their places where any have failed to grow. 1
the end of three years they should be from fire
eight feet high, and frotn an ineli t > an inch and
half in diameter at the root. Kvcn at that ag
armed as they are with a sharp thorn, they w
constitute a formidable hedge. Hot they will gm
on and on, until, mi a few years, they will come im.
i idly together! Unable to extent lengthwise of tl
line, they must spread out, laterally. Thus in tl
course of lime tlicy wdl form a t'dul icall arow
the ichole encloiure, from one to tiro feet thick
too formidable to be broken down, too high to I
overleaped, too iliick and hard to be even clio|>pi
ihrougli without immense labor! Rut thus su
rounded, what hotter protection need tlie planter >
the orchardist desire for his crops, his fruits, or li
various kinds of stock?
And then its durability. How long a hedge <
wall of th s kind would continue to live an J grot
has never been fully tested. It might he for a coi
turv, for aught any man can foresee. Considcrir
the durability of the timber?suoli that no man e;
pects to live to see a black locust stump decaymay
well be supposed that after the death of nil tl
trees, their trunks may remain "a wall of defence
for at least half a century longer! Front one to tw
hundred years, may, then, be set down as the prob
ble term during which these fearless and movelc
guards will maintain their positions.
It is proper, also, to udd, that the locust is an o
uamental tree?excelling at OUOC 'n the ayntineli
of its structure, the delicacy of its leaves, and tl
i beauty of its flowers The planter of cultivate
' taste can readily, th*n, conceive how greatly hedj
K ' < * * x - * '
? ' * - ? .*.. .
*. . ' ? i > ? % ; * '
X I J.***.* J I*
. a. ., * V w*.
y. gentleman (tun raevntly rH?i< Cram Sueth (bet theybeca
>B Amerioa, lie ooafirrocd felly tba Clews base preeuftU 111 ai Hw?^M
Im ad, stating that be had witnessed upou tba pumpce Tbey a*i frWi
m of that 'uuntry examples rf |Im mm Had, fi in I yoUcm* ll^n
lia from u tree of native growth, bet tlm naaaeefwhleh bis jMa*; i
?l, Ira had forgotten. Tba wall, ba dU, wfe mm With eoaee A
t,e eight or Ma feet high?tba toots still |bvh|,?H ly expeciesflfc
n presentisg a moat besstiful eppsarsos*. The be Us srastbs resort
,<i ficial reealta to oar country from tba gamrai intra- dams lpi ion in
to daotiua of thia oaa improvement con not ba easily its?lif in lb
aatlraatod. In many piaera wo Had largo gaanti- eharotMr. T
1ff tieoof land thrown oat, lying wests, and waahlng monitory ay?n
l,e away, because tba owner baa no timber to fcnea it. ootad diaaaOO,
Hut aery auon all thoaa landa might ba "walled in" H'lWa Pi|
,p and made produotiae. Many a former afro, tboogh hnrgb, and |
u_ straitened aa regards the qaantily ol land ba wooid misery.
M desire to cultivate, ia afraid ta dear any mora wood- QTPrrth
j land, lest he should exliaust hia reoooreee for llm- M'LANS'8
Blj ber. Relieved by the subaUtaUoa of the locust wall mrtafbotorod
ltj for the common (enee, he might drive Me plough- so sail, Pa.
m_ share ovrr one-hall or two thirda cI his now re- Liver Pills n<
p maining forests, and fuel no solicitade about rails in genuine Lirvi
^ the future. coo now be hi
>r Rut by thus tailing in the wasta lands, and elear- genuine with
fn ing the forests, tho quantity of land cultivated In
tj many of the Southern Suites would soon be double [20] Sept t
1(j what it new is! All the labor hitherto bestowed p w% p q
in upon fences might also be expended upon the i"?- * " ? "
jr yrovcmtnt of toils and of crop*. By this means
at also might the crops be again doubled. But who yv
K> c:iu estimate the imporlanee of this to all our
nt icteresla as a people?three or four times the
amount ol our present crops; and those of better || L A A
of quality then they now are! Ag -in: Permanency in "
n this respect would fix our population to their na- IT AVB b?
n> tire toil. Emigration ia now the bnneof our older RT KR1
Suites. See, then, what a change! Many a man, SAN FOR
now poor and disheurtened?rem)y also to leave hia I)R. McM
worn and timbcrless ground*?would at ooe? he- IRON I?l
^ oomc rich and contented. With each a treasure as LA*\ IV 8'p
i( tin**.- "wnlled fields" at borne, aud nothing to do IIKNUY'I
t y but improve his Inuds, he would leel no deposition DR. (iU1
to emigrate. Now, too, lie san settle his sons by SARSAPAl
liia side. Now will ho "call his lands after his own
It ... , , u a " lb I Ala
. , name. ' I lis poster it v also will "annrom hi* h... ?
U.I , > ' ?W.MrU5l
ut I ,nK*?" Bn<J cluster around the paternal hearth stons ^A, dec., St
' ?at usee the memorial of their name,and the mag- 21ll& B
ne ; neto centra of their sffectioU?!
! In whatever light this subject con he viewed, it SMITH'S
( should commend itself to every man who loves hie *n<^ rarioua o
| B country, and desire* the happiness of his fdlow VALU
(i> | men. The proposed experiment can be made also ^__
, at so little cost, that it is hoped no cultivator of the
* '1^11
suit will be deterred from attempting to enclose, in 1. RKAL I
that wny, some part, at least, of his grounds. A Spartanburg,
jj ! nursery also from the seeds, which may be had in terms. Said
I ' ?a*t quantities in the Southern ranges of the mourn ^'at*u i,f '-"u
?- | ....... , , . *d Dots. Villi
( i tat ns, might be planted, and young trees thus always ,mj ^ny wj,j|
1 be kept on hand?timber also be thus raised forvn- want to boy I
! lioususes. Even if "the hedge," as such, should thest by the .
prove an entire failure?a supposition which no a shun
at I . , ... r . . I'-* to enter i
^ sane mind can entertain?still the result of a gen- anv w
^ era! introduction and cultivation of one of the moat amine for the
^ valuable kinds of limber known in the world might, am *urs they
in the present waning of our forests, be of inca'to- ?he propi rty
't i li * n w 1 ,n n,>
lahle service. B. W. 24
, SrAUTAMBUkO C. II., S. C. ~ " ~
rf THE
re For the Carolina Spartan. ,-s.
LIBRARY OP WOFPORD COLLEGE. ]?R [(]] [fj]
ur Mkmm. Eoiroafc: I had the plca?ore to receive ww
Y~ List week the following note from our distinguished T J AVIN'f.
, frllow-eilixeu Dr. J. Winsmitb, enclosing on* Aun . nt'w O"1
",t , tired dollars?j contribution to the Library of W??f- 01
>v ' ford College. I desire publicly, and most tlutnklul nn?l wlule lis
II ly, to uekiiowleIge this humLnme donation, wh eh ilravedUiog,
will beiribntsry to the racntsl improvement of young Standard Mo
Yt men for generations to come; and to express the LIG]
c* : hope that the noble eivnple will be f-dlowrd by j calculated i??a
ci j others among our upulcnt citixans. * j ''nPT,v,>
?i W_M. WIG1ITMAN.
| CAMr Hill, Soft. 7, 1S.">7. COLLEGE, TH
ii, t Mr l)x*a Sta: Enclosed I take the liberty of Among his
! .v r . i j I J ! MMUf of lit* I
IB> I offering fur your acceptance one uanvtd dot! arm, ADDI^'-rN
? to Ik* exp-tided in tl>?* purchase of book* tor the LAMK,miI
,;s L'brary of W?<T.ird College. I loping tlint ut some II? low ul1<B
future time i may be able to add something to lh - 'V
. . , , ibrsTAN I),
.j, conti ibution now m ule, nod with the insurance ot (|lc
1 my bent wishes for the prosperity of the inatHutiou As it would
a over wliieh you so successfully preside, the rending c
. 1 remain, in**l respectfully, )'?orx, a ''ial P
i 1... fastidious.
? J. \MNSMIT1L
( Itxv. Da. WiohtmAx, StatlOI
Prtiidtnt ' J W'offvrd College. In tlieSbiti*
as _ _ _ ...
* * rvrruliiiig lli.i
?K TUP HORHMX AM) THE GUVKR\UR\T. Fouic.p,
'lt A cm respondent of the New York Tribune, wt i- UaMting. 1 >ro
tint; Irotn F.?rl Kearney, M. T , gives the following FAH
** recent information from Salt Lake City: A nuuig the
,r "A train from Cslilorirn is lying here, which vatirty of the
w pa*?ed though Utah, loving Salt I>?ke City on Ju Paints aild
e. | ly 20. Its passengers report that the .Mormons Kit* Cu'l
ivrrr much excited by the news of the stoppage of v,...... ' '
: ) , IvN 1% h.->, of
f the L tali mnil. , ,
"Stveral of these passengers give nrcoouts of \%i i't"*C
ill ( Ih'i'liam Young's sermon on .July 2fl, Iroin which ^ aufi u'l' l1
u j it appears to have been the most singular harangue jw-v-y- A i
' which he had delivered up to that date. It was de- * '
r voted to discussion of the reluti* ns of the Mormon* IPiE-JSlI]
?n I to the General Government. Pointing to the wo VISITING C
t I .o I.--I I'...i. 1:.;?
' w.ii m'iiI lo make them all whores, through the in- _ "*
t , terferance of iho troops. Then, laying his hand i\ K W iV
' | upon his coat, lie said that he had there 'a breastpin VIZ.
'1( ! riulltccn inches loDg, w hich lis intended to SCl in the Mli\T l(t II
a- | shirt ot that squnw-killer, Gen. Il.-trney, if hushould Murk's Alia#
j i.iterfere with his (Young'*) plans, and m nd him ,1,, 0f WIT
, ; It hell cross lots.' This 'send in to hell erncs-lou' subscription* t
' i appears to be an rxpuniiou peculiar to Utah? ha,,,!
>4 'cross lots' beinjr equivalent in im*i ing to 'by a ntL'Di.'Dt r
is shortcut.' He allu led again to the instrument in his HAhrP.ll 5 d|
,,, | cont a*'a pepper bo*,' with which it was his inten- and Harper's
lion 'to peptH-r the General.' l*Y, and
'8 j "The enmity of the Mormons to all persons con V \ \ K
n ncctcd with the office of the Surveyor-General was *
jJ unabated, and a German, named Mogo, who had a . .'M> Subset
,1B contract lor executing surveys. jo.ned the train ?>n its hi I ties in his ?
|Mmui2v from the Territory, being apprehensive ol ' should be?
>" an attempt on Ins hie, linvnig Iteen accused of horse- nestly softens
^t Mealing, and consigned to 'Ircll cross lots' in s s?-r- Sept *24 31
l? nmn delivered in iho Bowery, on July 19. They
lelt Inm at Fort Lnrnmie. " W|
j "Three trains have passed over the road within B. price,
' 1 a month, which are b licved to have been loaded (
ill u-.ih mihlnrv stores, and p mute train of forty wngons
w is mx or seven days in ndvaiice of us, several of 11 nppcunns
i ? hich are suspected to contain iniwdcr." Jwtj Ji
" ! ~.s. ? ' Kims Turner
,c Ahead or the Market.?A lot of mnl isses, 95 n,,d Tnhl
I,. barrel. from ('lunrw. Mil ?nr IV1I?.? u. > In I nrkcr Nil
I(l New Or It-nil* on 4niar<iny lust, being cnii?<Jt-ral?ly **")? ''""y
;.lu a-l of the usual time lor receiving lite first con- "*^r' ''
signinenl of that article. owwil, (name
l>e . .... . . _ _ . n i Allen, deo
An investigation is going on as to who wrote the ^ ^
fd i Kaunas Connecticut "impertinence'* to the Prist- ,'t, '
r- I dent. It i* disclaimed by the forty-three, and Wen- ' > ! ' '
w drll Phillips in now thought to be ita author. within three r.
llS ' The battle ol Kutaw Springs wm celebrates) on (he suine w ill I
I the Sili instant, ami a subscription begun to erect Tl
a monument upon the battlc-gioun.l, Conor's Ofl
* John V. Moore, Ksq , editor ol the Truo Caro- Se|?t 24
v, lini hi, has been ehcted Intendant of Andrrsou Til nnriui'
?. lage. Kbwlnl'i
,jt W. R. Calhoun, of Sooth Carolina, haa been an- I N
pointed secretary ol legation at Pans, in place of I ORDER NO
^ O Jennings Wise, of Virginia, reigned. rpilE Nortl
Hon. Tli >maa II. Ilenton is ill At his residence JL ofS. C.
in Washington. Fears are entertained that he will T AN BU RG
p" I not recofer. October rn-st,
to ] The Grand Jury haee indicted Mra. Cunning- Commtssior
u-| ham for falsely procuring au heir to the estate of Dr. w,'l parade ll
M lJurJcll. By ?
Two hundred and eighty barrels of (lour are p ... n
turned out daily by tho steam flour mills of Augus- .. . *
r" U.Georgia. titS
-v S.lrer mines of considerable value hare bat n tiia- "
?e covered in Cuaa county, Teias.
d Haller, who hilled Lylct in Knuear, has made &
r. his escape. |>R<
_ - " T "V,W'
? .
? ; w *
. ? w ' i
k ?t * ,
v*-, %* .
"
w^twIe^eL
* toAny ill mrmmjSrn' ^
wo. my
i? oooalry, ?4 ? ?M hi '
?mm who eiporiMM ?qr of tW'fMto,*
ilonwof >W J?tW?oi 1
KM w<K Vo eaorM to aok Car 0R~ .' J
CELEBRATED LIVER HUH * V| 1
by FLEMING BROS., of 1W *? 'J
Ther* ?f j otW PHJ porporiiog to ho J
BW heforo (ko poblie. Dr. M'LmoV *. ' 1
r PM?, nlw h? odehrataA Varotifafo, } *
kd at *11 rrapccUbU irog Moo. Nmm ? >?
m( the tig/Mlttr* tf m
FLEMING BROS. 1 . '
A . ' 31 j% -<
H ARBIVALSI '
AT StllK i j
RUG STORE
OF
1&600D6I0N *'
pro rwti*d th? Inflowing GOODS, ,
thry nr* wiling elwp h* aesfa, vk
8 SPANISH MIXTURE, * H
IVS invigorator, V
U JIN'S ELIXIR OK OPIUM,
HYDROGEN, ? >
WINE HITTERS nrtft?
KRMAN BITTERS.
3 CALCINED MAGNESIA,
tfsorrd YELLOW DOCK ?a4
UU.A.
;'S GIXGF.R WINE.
S I5AL3AH uT WILD CHKBRT,
mON, BULL'S SARSAPAR1L*
lack and Indelible Ink- CARD
WRITING PENCILS,
iht r nrtklee. Sept. 24 31 tf
ABLE REAL ESTATE
OR SATiE.
rriWr will aclt, at piivute sale. ntl his '
ESTATE, in and u?-.ir ilie village ?T j
and anil eell spoil ihe imwrt TvaannaMa I
Ileal Palate consist# of Poor (Merest
id,uf llou??-enod Lota, usd unimprov* /
gem would do well lo r limine the bnd
they cftu buy cheap; and thuw ?lie *
<>ta would do well to vsill at Car*
iit> day of October nest, a* 1 may be
l lime after that d.iy. It would be soeinto
a diacription of tho property, as
tolling t<> |>urchaar would want to ca*
movlveo previous to purrhosiac, and I
con be suited in properly and priaawwill
he allows and prietd by J. R.
abacs ce. R. C. POOLE.
31
SPARTANRTTRn
i??M?
beeu nm|4y REPLENISHED, wilt ^
mpam itt*i?rablj will) auy similar |M
vcountry.
r*??r ha* been earrful in his a.Iteti<ma(
ha* riairnvitrei to rKigdv anything
li? itv* prui-wrii! a ?rt?i iMMimmt uf
rka in the .lrp-.ri.TU tit ui
RT LITERATURE.
i t?'y tu enliven the imagination, Lot .
Mil,
if SCHOOL BOOKS will be (ban*
:???jui.tpiiii ti> tli?
E HIGH SHOQL, AND THE ACADEMY.
MatilbiiroM Wutkv w.tl Ue fi<nn<l
>Ui Auihont,?u h mGOIiDkMU'II,
PTKRNB. SWIFT, FIELDING,
iiazlitt.
i lli?* (ihiii>Mv w -rhi ?? I'OOrER,
T. W AMI i l SO TON* IRVING. ;.?H
VKD FEM ALE NOV ELiSIS, with
c !iu A im rii-nna.
I In* tfJiyUi to jmrtienlnri*i-t he .uvitea
iminauily In Muluiav tor llf-lltarln-a,
etxiliul inrpvvtion nil! ant \ the
Lery Department.
muTy Lhttftrtim-ni tii.fr * ii; be U.uinl
it the matket dpui.irnl*?N.?ti . J^urr,,
til, Sermon. .Mux. T.mur, 1 racing,
*inj, ami Pi rfitraie.l I'.iper.
TOY AB.TICLES.
Kiiney Antrim ia an ulnmai c mi tew
uaeful an i oraamruLtl.
Brushes of a Fine Quality.
rv, cimu tiiiij i?t RAZORS AND
tU|H'riur quality.
uiMr of K.inoy WAX MATCfIHB|
BRUSHES ?.f every demripiion
'..per llui'liv IlK^KS an! S\ OflK.
BUMS. Purio Monica, Pnr?e?f
SI CA!B? CASS?,
AKPii.SllAVISG isOAP.A.,:
-n ap(Miittn-<i A coot lor Apple'oo**
vi io \ ll, WORKS,.
s THIRTY YEARS. ABRIDGE*
e DEBATES OK CONGRESS,
, Anu>ii?*on Klitqnenw, ami Cyclop*AND
HUMOR, lie woald solicit
o ihrae Viitaablr works,
ud for aale
M) FRANK LESLIE'S MAGAZIUM,
WEEKLY, Fr?uk Leslie'a WEEK.
EE NOTION8* .*,
itx-r liaviiis incum <1 ronaiderabla lia*
florit to rrmk" the Book Store what
a ere lit to tlna improving town?ear?
Iin incrt-aaod patronage.
if A \V. WALKER.
tDITY?Spartanburg.
et al. ft. Frederick Price, et al.
for P..i liiion of Ural Estate.
[ fiotn prt>of tliat tile ])?frad*Btlr ^
><*-, ?/hiiii rr?of| rreamelt I*riaur
and wile Sally, Matliina Turner, ^
liy, Joseph QriAn, Luclvrw-l Griffin,
d wifv I'at.T, Ricr Rn-hnrds and aift
Mo A bee uu?l wife Drocillu, Mtlina,
lie heir* at law ?d Rnmell I'mt, de?
unknown,) and heirs at law of Anrased.
(nnmo* unknot* n,) reside from>olimit;
of th<a State: It is, on motion
om sol. Ordered, That they appear
ewer or drmur. !< complainants' bill, I
noniha from the d ite of this ruin, or
he taken pro confteeo against them.
HO. O. P. VERNON, c. a s. d.
ice, Sept 14, 18.S7. ,
31 Im
NTAL IIKVDQI ARTERS.
LOW ILLS, S. C., Sept. 5, 1S57*
It Squadron of the 9TH RRG1MRNT
CAVALRY will parade at SPAltVILLAGK,
on Saturday, the 10th ?i
for retrieve.
ted and uon.Commiasiooed ofkeers
te day previous far drill and iuntrtM
irder of
COL. J. G. HARLAN,
urrr, Adjutant.
11 AN RlhLKS are respect fully hr
ide aa Mounted Riflemen with thfr t
Sept 10 ? *< t
b Printing
)MPTLY EXECUTED,