The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, November 26, 1857, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

% * &\)t Spartan. ggAagAgagga THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2'<, 1837. ' ~ TDK LECISLATORB. The Legislature of Soutli Carolina commenced at tliu Capitol on Moik1.iv lust. Tho session is a very important one. Considerable time an<l attention will doubtless be devoted to tlie consideration of ilia condition of the Hanks of the State. The election of United State* Senator also coincs up, and many other matters (if rare importance, llut there is nothing to which wo of Spartanburg look with so innoh anxiety .as the result of the application lor aid to the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, which will be disposed of, ns we suppose, orrly in the session. Wo have great confidence that lite aid asked for will bo granted, lor surely the Ii-gis'aturo will not suffft .1 gfout project like this, involving tho interest of so i.uiy, to fall to the e outtd for Want of the comparatively trilling assistance required for its Aoniuiclian Tllli PKMTLBTTAIU- MY. W? learn that at a meeting of tho Hoard of Trus l^es of the Spartanburg Female Academy, liclJ on the 19lh instant. Kev. W. Haird wan re-elected Principal of the Academy fur the ensuing year, and Maj. J. W. Webber was chosen to tho Hoard i?f Trustees, to (ill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of President J. Wyfibrd Tucker. Wo be'tcvo the negotiation for I ho erection of n new Academy, in a more retire I situation, lint ended, and that we tnuy announce authoritatively that ?contract has been made with M-ij. U. W. II. Logg, transferring to him the present building and ground, in lieu of which be erects for the Hoard, on n adjoining lot, off .Main Street, a school building nud a music building, of brick, together with tho requisite furniture. This will lie a desirable improvement, and one mat cannot fad to bo vastly beneficial to the future of the t uie-houored Foinslo Academy. s DE1TII OF GKN. II\MILTON. The following telogra|di:c announcement was received in Charleston, on the lSlh instant: "Tho Texas Steamer O/iclniisits, (roin Hrrwick ltsy I or Galveston, came in collision with lliustcnm r (ialvttton^ at midnight on the lath instant, and sunk immediately. Twenty-five persons were lost, among whom was Gen. .lames Hamilton, of South Carolina. All the ofiiocisaud crew of tho steamer urer saved." These are nil tho details wo have yet receive ! of the death of the gallant and gifted Hamilton. The announcement will fill with sulnos the public heart oi oauin uarotma. u comes at a time too, when pu'iho attention hail been newly directed to him as a worthy sucoessor of the lamented Butler. lit* ?m ootomporaiy with Calhoun, McDuffic, Chevis, Ltlayre, Ilnrpcr, Preston and others, and although in statesmanship inferior to many of these, yet tho fact, that ami 1 suoh a brilliant constellation, ho was not ootirely obscured, gives evidence of his own -greatness and of the loss which tho Statu has sustained in his death. Well do wo remember the impression made upon our youthful heart, by the reading of h * speech, delircred in Charleston, about the time of the passage of the Korco Hill by Congress. IIow it thrilled through our boyish nnture, making us to feel, that -under such n lender, it would indeed be glorious to die for our country. He appeared to us as the very embodiment of patriotism and of eloquence. ^Hia speech,his form, his action full of grace, All nil his country beaming in his face, He atored, as some inimitable hand WoulJ strive to make a Paul or Tuily stand, No eychopham or slave that dared oppose Her snored cause, but trembled when l.o rose; Anil every ven.al stickler for tbo yoke, Felt himself crushed at the first word he spoke.'' For mnny years paaiGou. Hamilton has not been prominent in the politics of tbo country, but his name will be perpetuated in its history us one who did noble and efficient battle in tho causs of Suites rights. Death or Gits. James Hamilton.?The sad neWa was recalvmt h?r?. v.??..f.t ' , .v.vgr?|lll, in midnight collision between tw?i steamers in the Gulf of M cxioo, in which one of thcin was nlin >st instantly sunk. Tlio inuruKcn were nil in their bertha, and it ia reported tli.it u!l periahed. Among them waa Gen. Hamilton. It will carry a an I feeling to every generous heart, that a sp'rit which In* been no prominent in the pab'io life of South Carolina, should be tlius <lis aatrously i|Uuneheil. We have mo recently given n full aaclcli of the public career of Gen. Hamilton, that it ia n?t necessary to repent it hero, lie waa not a great orator, nor perhaps a great statesman, but he was undeniable n great leader. The grace and suavity of his manners, bin untiring zeal, his ehivalrous spirit, ami, perhaps above till, Ins hopefulness, made ll'in, wherever ho was ill public life, a man of marked distinction. His spirit was genial, and eminently social; and wherever ho npi>ro.iohcd men there was a fascination ulmnt him that carried n weight of iuthiciicc which it was hard to resist. Tito iulcns* activity of his mind drew him into | many onfernrisee; some < ! which, in the cud, brought pcrpViity and embarrassment; but ho bore hia fortunes ever with a hrave spirit that maiked him as one who might juatly claim kin witli the Vuightly leaders of the Middle Ages. In his lust letter to the editors ol tins paper, lie s|?okc mournfully of himself, as one of the few survivors of tlint great contest in which Siutli (milieu, single-handed, sought to establish the principle that, n a Confederate Government, the mill city tiad lights, ol which tlio majority could not <le>po I them. It re ?nll* to ns the grand cloud of w.tin -*cs which Inivcr4 ' over the Stale du ing thai glorious and trying s'.r.igo! ; Oalhuun, MoOufl'ie, Harper, llayue, Klmore, i Viper, and Tornbull? nil are gone; and he wtio to recently recalled their memories as Ins great Outcmpuraries, is, by a sudden stroke ol 1'i otideiicv, swept away to join the Illustrious dead [f Charleston Mercury. sees: The Orangeburg Cournnt, otabliahcd at Orango tmrg Court I lolls**, !<y Mwns. It. II. (Jar.^o.i it J'rotlic-r, hn? reached us. Tor .im .ji a year. Messrs. J. I'. M. Culvo it .J ?lin W, Krvin pro* pnw) publishing, hi January nut, tliu Clarendon banner. Mr. Ilu lgms has dissolve d his connection with tlio Lauroncvilto Herat J, leaving the proprietor, Mr. HtoUes the sole editor. Mr. Calvo Ims retired fu?m the Family Friend, and the remaining proprietor otiirs one half or the whole of that paper for sale. ? ??- ? ?> A (?ooi> Ora.ni.no ror I'kintkiu.?M ij? .John V. Moore,editor and proprietor of the True Cnrnlininn, (Anderson, S. C.) ?.|Tir* one half of that paper for sale, lie prefers to h<I! .o a practical printer?one capable of taking charge of the printing department. At Auction YttrrKRnav.?J. S. Uiggs, Jr., add a first rnto imiicr and washer for *71.a; h field 'lisnl, c-itfliiitii a cars ol noe. for $&I0; an it Iter .field hand and honso Mvrntil, twenty-four years of a?<e,.hir ti.'ij; and a field lian i and driver, ngtd for,ty, for They cverc sold without limitation* l/<ivy ?nd Ito.cors sold a couple of young wench a, ago i foilrtecu an l SKlccn, on nccoUt nnd risk of ?fi?rmer purchaser, at $G7.? and jifilO.?Churlmlttn Mercury IStJi inst. ? ? - ? Notiii.no t.iKB 1'avi.nu ?A gentleman, travelling for a New-York hmuc that doia a very large hu?inesu in the South, arrived in this city on Friday, and informs us that lie has not yet met one Soiilliern .customer, who u>uil.I m.liuid who did not pay every .pill in full, due his house, and many of tlicul were jpretty big onea too. Mere a a lesson that teaches us otio thing; every M mil:.nil business man pinWide* for a panic. His first jirincipio is to pay what owes, com* what may. kl'-aJ this New-York.Aft - Oornjn.ii Ttmre. p EDITORIAL rOURESPOSDBRCB. Columbia, No*. *2, 1857i We mil willi no incident on our trip from Spurlanbnrg to Laurens worthy of not*,ion, except effecting the sale of C?l, Taylor's property at liurut Factory. Two tracts were sold, viau the Homo place, bought by Harrison Floyd and J. W. Davis, (or tho Hlucksluck plaoc, bought by Samuel MeCravy, for $5Mj per were. This piece lint a historical interest, us it contains the baVlUTield of Blnckntocks, an.I has a fictitious value oti that account. Wo experienced most kind and hospltnhle treatment from John Davis, Ksq , at his house, who speeded ns on our way by hi* attentions. At Ii.aurens wo met several of our Spartanburg friends who hud preceded us, and soon were cmr orlably nacoinmodaled at Simmons' Hotel, where wo found every thing we could desire. At 7 o'clock Saturday morning we sui ted froni T. iuteiu?"Hlndc n good run to Newberry, nnd thchco to withiu nineteen mdts ol Columbia, when a suldeit jnr appriie?l tho passengers that s aiu-thing was wrong. A stop showed that the driving wheels of tho engine had left tho track, thumped upon tho cross lies, broke an axlo, bent and broke tho oounestiug rod*, ?to.? in a word, used up the John Melton O'Neall?a piece of iiicohaiiisma* officio... in its pUie?>, previous to this disaster, a* the distinguished jurist whose uanib it bears is in his .A hand car was de?pntohc\l to Columbia for a locomotive and truin?tho latter arriving aVut ten o'clock, r.mengcrt and baggage were transferred, an I we had the pleasure of reaching this place at 1J p m. It is n little singular that on all throe of (ho roads conveying to this point iuii ofTs took place on this fatal Saturday. After supper .at thu Congarec, and some ditnculty, ur B'crc umeiea upaiiC/Ol. llouort IScAty, ol l ouill, t<> whose courtesy wo arc do. ply indebted. A goo 1 deal of electioneering is going on for the various ofliees about to boo >mo vacant. Tbe Senatorial vacancy is cliio! of those. The candidate* aro suppose 1 to tic Pickonn, M inning, and Chesuut. I think the first will bo the Senator?though others think Manning the most prominent. Tho election lor C inmissioner for our district way coino otl" the latter part of this wi.uk?perhaps, not till uexl. Our lla Iron I eh .noes arc not yut known. A pretty good feel ng is manifested for our applioaliou, but it is supposed that uthor ap;?l cations may jeopard ours. We lenrn that tho South Carolina Institute Fair was not so successful as in former years. Doubtless this is measurably owing to the State Fair, which is more cat hollo and excites wider Stale interest. The T,aw class numbers twenty-four, and is said to Lo Composed of the finest and sharpest-looking body of young men that have for years appeared before-tho examining board. And not only so, but they nre reported to bo very thoroughly prepared and DosteJ in tho or ncioh-s of law We shall advise y<nt of any muter of intercut transpiring during the wc<k. Gn W. A. Owen*, of I'.arnwell ]bcing without opposition, will probably be clccteJ Solicitor iu place of Gen. Runliam. Yours,&c., A. T. C. CORRESPONDSMTITOF THE COCKIER. \Vasiiimotojf, N???. 17th.?The long expected reception of Mr. Yri-arri, as Minister from Nicaragua, took place to-day, aii'l the president took occasion to express the most cordial feeling toward the governtuciil lie represents, and indeed, to all the Central American StnUs. The recognition of the present Nicaragua Government is to be followed by the im mediate appointment ot a Minister to that government. The iudiviJunl is designated but Ins name is not announced. The I'nsiricut, however, htm stated that lie is a very proper person for the mission. At the same time a treaty between the United States and Nicaragua has been made ready for signature, ami is to bo sent out by tho pocket of tlko 'JOth. A copy is to be went to each of the Central American Slates for ratification. It aclttcs wiiiic matters in regard to the pending questions relative to the right of Nicaragua to the transit, the boundaries of tiie Slate, Ac. The British M mslcr was consulted iu regard to these provisions, and asseats to them, and thus it is supposed, the m ssou of Sir William Goro Ousely is already half executed to his linnd. Tliero was nothing of a public nature of any interest by the Si. Louis, except tho fact that the Government ol Costa Rica had sent n force to take and hold fort St. Cook, h liicli commnuds the Connexion between Lnke Nicaragua and the river San Jt.an. This force Hat to hold this important point till the 'raiisit ijuivtinn wns settled. If Costa Rion nasaliu to tlio treaty now to be mnJe it will settle this transit question. It is not known to what jKUiit Walker hn.? directed liia oourse. So mo a oppose that he will turn up ill Yucatan, others that he will appear at Tehnsii tepee, mid others tlinl ho will land at li'uefiehls,on the Mosquito eoast. If he goia to San Juau he will to.- arrested by the American an I British naval forces. Hut h?* baa no tiieann, even if unmolested by these, to get up the river. fl Iris no boats, and the river is commanded by the Costa Ricnns, as well ns the fort at llie head of the lake. The K nine is question is to be settled, hi far ns it in a tcrr torial question, by the early adnii*.- mi of K ill - is n? n Slate, with tiie Cotuuituti.ii jtiM Iramed, and winch will be irabmutcd to Guigrc?u uitlier with or without tli article establishing slavery. This is the only urtielo to be submitted to the people for ratilio.itiou The early admission of the Stale is therefore r> ndeie I certain. Therefore, the chief struggle ill Kansas will be tin* State and federal oftiees. But tliu slavery question may perhaps | be transferred to the territory ol Ar zonia, slioiil! that bo organized nt the coining hi anion. LUG. | Charleeton Courier. TIIH MlluSlirTlBBELLIOJI. NVawiinurow, Nov. 17. ? Advicvn receive 1 fr mi Cul. Alosnnilt-r Mibnt.mti.illy confirm the newnpup. i report* poiteoi nine tlu? dc?true lion "f the contractor*' train* bv tin- Mormons. I*i iuIt.ii\ onnif It m a proclamation lo the IT. S Trno|??, defyini tb>" government, cuun?clliiin I liii people iii ili?- mo i il< icritiined form to hiMiilitiin, j mill ?r<l?*rili'? !li<* troop* to keep iiiv ly fiotn Utah i Ho nay* il iliry d< * re to rem in in the territory till prillif, they nmy do so, provided they will give up their arm* nini ammunition. Col. Alexmnli r in r* ply, told Young tlmt tli" Ho ips *n'f there by order of tho President, and would be di.-po?od of as the commanding nfi.iir thought proper. [ KCO.NII OEtir.VTl'll ] NVahiinuto.m, Nov. 17.? Urobilin Young hu* dvi larnl nun tin) law in Utah. Ilo claim* the rich! to do tn bv vii tun ?>i ! * <oot - I - "* ' "" * *'" nor of tliu IVuit ry and Indian Superintendent. Ilo expressly forbids ilio U. S. troop* entering the territory without the authority. I (* complain* that the Mornmu* have rtot bixii treated a* American CitUliS, tho ulijwt of tho mitrepreHCnliltiolis nil which the <i .r.Tunifnt acted, being t > drive tlicin frnin the t? n ilory. Ilis language is h > hostile lh.it tliu Administration rciinriii it an a dc laration of war. till. Johns- 11 writes from carnp, on Sweet Water It ver, that it i* impossible for hilii 10 coiii'iiuuieate with Col. Alexiiii.hr, who in I fitl ni h il in a lv nice of him. The road between tlicm i> lu srl with cornpniiieii of Mormon*. The Secretary of war thinks It impossible to net .1 further men or supplies to the Utah Kxpu-litiou until spring. I; in the general belisf lit re tlint the troops arc in a critical condition. Fact N'r.riRoKi in Ohio?We find tho following significant paragraph in an exchange: The free negro- have been driven out of Pnpja, Ohio, l.y tlie white populn'iuu f?.r tluir in Icceie y an I itii-iilu to 11 Tea. One of llietii was whippet and nnolhi r l;irre I nn.l feathered. The go> 11 peopl of 1 In 11 a ought to hear with lh> ir colored brrtliri 11, and, remembering tlint "llicy liiiVe s-iuls to he saved," talio no uotico of mich little uevcntr eitics as "in.leeeney itn.l insults to Indies." Dm. with Srui i. Swontw.? We learn from tho New Orleans True Delta that a duel took place on tho 8th instant, in New Orleans h twceti tlill, (Vis.m r l.acotte and Mr. (iarcia, a Soil nl Manu. l tJ.i'e n, both of tlmt city. Small swords were the wtapous uttd. Gen. l-aeowto receive.I a I thrust in his side from his adversary, which, it I* j SUj^riluJ, Will proTC fciUlI. MASSACHUSETTS. Til editors of lh? Journal ol ^'-iromereo thus troni of tliu lute election iu tlila . atwul Sin to, uixl confer well merited honor npou the lute Governor Uardneri The result ol the election of Massachusetts is not a maltfr ot surprise, we suppose, to anybody, inside or outside the Ktnle except, pet Imps, to a few of tliu most sanguin* followers of Got. Gardner. Tin-re could not, indeed, have been the slightest doubt us to whul clioico Massachusetts would make, between n high-toned nnd high-minded national Gsmocrat, like l>ra?mu* D. Ilonch, and a Black He-publican Ifnion-shder liko N. P. Hanks--a ntiin of square-toed honesty like the former, or a man of expedients like the latt.r. The pcOply of the old Hay Stale-Filial is to any, tliu ruling majority of them?have political toslci which. 'ear, are inourahiy depraged. 'f belt hobby is to shoe on ult occasiotia how intensely they hate one half of the Uulun, Hud, more paf;,c?ul;.rly, U? snub South C.tro liua. The un ction of Mr. Gardner on previous oectUious, under very extruordiuary eirountstanoes, was no argumctit that he stood a oh.uieo of being re-elected oh Tuesday last. Though temporarily carried away by thu particular inn which Guv. Gardner represented, there was hltlo doubt that the people ut Massachusetts would soon a^aiu rrtuiu to the smbraee of ths one idea ism of auti-sluvery. The ouly question was as to the tituo. Some persons were undoubtedly deluded by blind faith iu the star ol G<>?. Gardner, superiuduoed by his previous excessive good fortune- but no iui|KU'tiul statistician could hare been well deceived iu tiguriug up u Jose i live plurality for Mr. Hanks. His election hss mors ol n personal than of a political significance. It minply pi noes Massachusetts whero wo are sorry to say she belongs, iu the hue o| almost entirely unmitigated Black Republican States; but Mr. Hanks it advance# to a p-tommi which will euable him to take ths lend far abler ineu. Whatever may faMr. Hanks'* abilities, be is ia no respectable s use n statesman. Gov. G.trdner will soon retire to the duties of private life*, but he will long bo rstm mbcrcd tu ouo of the most indi-peiide-ut Governors that Mussochucctts ever had. lie possessed ths "baek-bono" to do what few uu-n in his position would hnvo tlnrrd to do, namely, to follow out his convictions of right iu twiuun u> iue .kuiisiavury aontnueut ot the btate. U required far mure courage tu vulo (he Fersoual l iberty Hill, tho address fur the removal of Judge l.ori??i?, As., thau it does fur a Burliugaine to stand in Fatteitil llail, and hurl duiiuneiatioiiN at fc? >ut!> (inrotma. In this view. Gov. Clardotr has earned himself no honorable pines in the oatitnabon ul nutinu.nl men and lover* u( their whole country. The election of es-Sucrcnuy Cashing to the Leg. islaluro from Newbury port, is quite an event. Mr. Caching wm m the .Massachusetts Legislature thirty year* ago. Han* Morality.? A rase came before Aldermnn Kn?-u, of I'hil id- Iphia, on Saturday laat, toy* tho Washington Unun, which ha* litioe attracted no tittle attention in :bat city, although wo are dia- j posed to believe nut a rare one of it* kind. The . particular* aru thus turn .hej l?y the Argus: The charges were bi ought by Mr. John Young against Mr. A. M. Kustwick, president of the C<ty Hank, au-1 Jo?<-pi> S. tt-ley, tho oaaLier, of usury, viu utiuU of official oath, Ac. The circumstance* out oi which this action has been commenced wore sworn to by Mr. Young, as follows: lie took a note of $703.50, drawn l.y Mr. f*. ibtyue, to the City Hank, to getit discounted; t*?e note was endorsed by Mr. Vuiing and Mr, licury A. Field. Mr. Young mays: "I put tho note in f?r the next discount day. and when f went to the hank ( found it was not done, and it was returned to me in my bank book at 1^ o'clock; the draft was due on this very daj; the amount or the note was g?03 50. and had It *s than four months to run; I th?nwmtin to Mr Rilry nod told hint; I think he said, bnt f am not eerta n, that there w is too much paper offered; he said he would go and see Mr. K.i*tw.ck, and net h in tu do it for me; he told mo to sit down, and shortly c-ame back, ami ? mi that >]r. Kaalwrtek had foo* to dinner; this was shortly after 12o'clock; I .lid not Mr. Eas'wick until after 2 o'clock on that day; he cum* into Mr. Riley'* room, and both of the > had n private conversation j^thrr, bst 1 don't know what about; Mr. Riley introduced ino to Mr. Ea?twick, and told Mr. K. that I had a ro:c of (Jcorgc , Payne; I told him that [had one,and *ti very hard up; Mr E *a.d he would ffive mo si* hundred do'- j lura for it; i accepted the ?dT. r, o? I want?*l money ; very bad; he did not nive tUa in ?ney; cither he or j Mr. IMey told me to go ' > the clerk and get a en { tcrod in my bauk bock: Mr. Riley aUo w. nt tj tlie 1 clerk, aud the clerk tutored the amount ot (6U0 in I tho book; I ntado no depor t on tlie day the entry wax made. The bank book was e*liibited,and it showed that I tho entry was made on December 7, 1853. Tiik E*ctTrw?:vr SrasiniNrt.?There wo* a de { cidtd tailing oflTn the Tompkine Square drinonstrAI lion yesterday. People uni-mbld and during the hue no. n to the number of about one thousand, ntid t liked over their wants and troubles, in a milder tono than on any previous day during tlie rtote mint. The action of the Coinin<<n Council and other authorities in prov; ling work on tlie Central Park, has taken u fertile theme out of the mouth of ! agitators. The masses begin to comprehend that the city will do ev< rything that can legally and judiciously be d.?ne for tin r rehef?also, that the j atrocious advice of some ol the'r i-jieakcrs woul I, if carried out, get thorn into d iticuUy. 'Micro a e a great m ?ny persons asp ring to manage these rather fl.-xiblo crowds?hut as they are all amnios to be topmost, ami ins ?t on their peculiar a <ciul hobbies 1 with tlio l< rocious tcnao ty of model reformer*, they are already ipiarreling am -rig tlu ins. In s, an I u this, if in noth ng else we have a Guarantee that tf i i riotous 11, incuts m this e ty cannot bo concentrated s i as to work any serious mischief. Raker's wagon* avoided the ncghborliood ol Tompkins S.juaie vest rd iv, so that n.> tctnpintions was presented to ) the inobb shly d.npo.se i, to rep. at the disgraceful occurrence of the .1 iy before. A re|K>rt having been circulated that meri woul 1 fie set to work <>ii the (Central Park yesterday hi 'riling, About 1,'MtO ..f the Hie in itoyed gathered i tit tlie Engineer's olli.).. in 3tith Hlri.U -an I a le >1 more railed at ili - Park ('i'ihii isioncr'.s n <m.s, e >rner of Nassau an ! C - '-tr street.-?but ?m disappointed.11 tllf i r ? xpeot.lttoli". Tim collection 111 till* City 11 nil Park was i.-rv nliin, and li:i i n > ominous significance.? ' hihh! 1,{ Commrree. A Dish ron Tottvcco Cnnwrnn v\o S\ioK::r.s ?Tho "Scalp 1," n iruil r ! |> r, a l.n..' mill labored nrti.lo u|k>ii the usu ol mbiceo, tmin wliieh it npp ar.i tli it llit' iiii'iu fashion dilc use tobacco in the firm t-l'i- woise, in '.iet, limn I clifivnirf. The lut.rle 1.1 rather h glily s >iit !, | but we make some 1 xir acts: " What i? tobacco? Why, .simply, a narcotic? | i. c. (see the dictionary 1 'a s'upcli. r; a iit'.itkiur ol ii-rriiiis an ! muscular ciicruy!' If uny tu iii ' jniti-"? tli'k, mill ii?m rt> that lie fin.is himself mere I en|?ible nt inti l!i ettiiil or muscular effort win 11 he 1 lias t 1 j Li 1 iii h s mouth, iv? congratulate him en I I.in intprotcd aslllteluk*. \\ i m:iy In tray Otlf own ; wntit et the | ii f. iii* intellectual qu.ckcner, hill W ' j ml treiitui'i-tlf Jilcst'.olis: I low much di I it shall" , I en yuttr iu'4 e tlinfi| tr when yen i?ok yuitr first I | quid? A il l Ifiiv iii ijt s'ieally >1 >1 y 11 stand mi Jinir Ic-Jjn win ii fill fllst felt iia full t'll'eelk? livery ! imo must remember I hit first effect of toha < 1 Nausea, virtifiii, vomiting, ate) relaxation of t'.o I entire muscular system .tie its invari ihlu 1 fleets It there ho n tico tin re |ir<?straimi; to the body ami liiiiul, a 11I lin e cruei'yituf to all the sytnp.ithi* * of mail's spirit iiinl lliiture, we hare yet to bt eon vilire-1 of it. "Our remark* ripply in a much ntofe fc rcible manlier t? aiimkii g th u to chewing. Soim p.o I pie are so siHv as to suppose beeiiuso tin y ilo not ; spit while smoking that tin Itarili call * tl*Ut; hat , they should remember that the oil of tobacco, which c iitaiii* the deadly nicotine, (equally deadly mid almost us rapid 111 its action as strychnine, 1 1* volatil xcd ami circulate* wi'li tho srmke through the 1 ilelii utu lining incmhriino of the inot'lli at csu-h whilTuf tho cigar, an I is absorbed by tho oxtntsivo coiiiinunli 11 1 f tins membrane, t' at lines the iios ! tr Is Ami acta upon the whole body. Tho smoke of tobticro is indeed much inoro rapid iu us ?* upefy nig ?fieri, as every profc-sed snioi.tr knots. It i? usu 1 ly on) d 'soothing' by it* votaries, b it lies .s, of I'liur*', only the tiint stage of stupi faction; it nets precisely as opium or othc r narcot es do." 1'il.uuo IIou.nds, oa Nkomo I)o?i* ? We ate pleased |o leiu 11 tll.lt licit. Carter h is brought with iiiin frtan TuilaliassoC h'ihi-i fine dog*, well praetis ed in trailing nrgr e*, and for the service ag * nst tho Seminole*. Tlii* may put a new faro on the war, mid h ad to a speedy ronclu?'oti. t 'apt \V m. II Ki-ndriek will lake evrral with liini to |>ikr Is tojKi^r., where he think* tin y tv I b made .v.. 1 1 l?|e. ('apt. II V. Sard expert* to If them oil Ins expeditions, although not as Vet mnsnrid in tho set vice?men arc joining hint daily. 1 fTarsysi f Ma. 1 1'rmm.iular, 1th m?f. 1 MaJ. HiNAr'i Sunning iMvrNTiow.?"Among th* awards of tlis Lit* lair in the Crystal I'aloce |( win that of a largo silver incd.il to M ij. Qeurgo li. llenry, Mobile, Alabama, for his "improved coirbu ^ nation* of muoliiuory for manufacturing k?i! cotton ^ into yarns on tho plantations of tlie Hontb." I quote the cxa^t titlo ol the invention. Tho Sword , . was rnndo ou the faith of an olnhorate on.i interestIng reqrort from a committee consisting of two pmclieal men famulisr with machinery, and L. M. Wilor, liaqone o( tho largest planters of the youth. ^ The maoiiine upon which this award has been giv- ,'j. en has been in practical operation during the progross of tits (air, and hits attracted grost attrntion. It in to bo taken down in a few div? and sliij>|wl to \ "rc! Goorga S. Ycrger, Ksq , a wc-il knn-;,, nui ?.xtsn- '"c^ ?ro planter ol Yri<. 0 county, Mississippi, upon '_{ srh\ia* pljnt4t:"B it is to go at once into opcrulion, . as ?i'aj. Henry lias contracted with Mr. Y. to spiu (J hi.-i seed e-ottou into yarns to tho extent ol four liuu- . , tired and sixty bales per uuuurn for live years. '"lu order to give planters of the South generally the curly use of this ui-?t valuable iuvuuliou, it is | proposed, I uuderslaud to form u joint stock oonipany,under Uiogeneral law of Virginia or soiuo J?111 other State*, with u capital of four millions of dollars, >uc iu slutresof one thousand dollars each. This oom- njl? puiy will coutruet with the planter to furnish iiiiu ? w the necessary machinery tiud spin L s cottou into ,ner yarns, ohargiug uo profit on tho inuchiuery itself, 7Jel lor which every planter inu?t pay tho actual oost, re but requiring a Varitf of probability one-(oui th or the t.rets* of profit bctwoeu tho prius of tho raw vottoa . au.l the spuu yuru It seems to be udiuitlod by . lliute arlioso opiuioo is worth anything that, by the iniroductiou of this improvement on what is there * ' called tho plantation, tl.u rcwuuo of the cotton a grower will be iucrc.iaed uiarly, if Uut quito, ouc ^ 1 hundred per oeut. A large number ut planters have tu ' already, I um informed, cxpi* used a wish to follow 8. Mr. Yorker's example, and liavo the benefit of this 1011 important machinery without de-lay." '>cr< _ soei " * * *' stej lloo Tkahe?\Vo haro been kindly allowed to the in.ike the following extracts from two U tters rceeiv- (inv ed by out- of our largest houses in the* rnmnuwion bin; bus ties* here from reliable and responsible parties u;,v iu Tennessee, gentlemen who have evtry facility ?*uj to ascertain ns near as possible, the quantity aud has ' the piobable prico a,r , Gallatin, Tlnn , Nov. 5. 1857.?Gents: I be* have looked toto tho hog market, and my opinion feet is a inau would not be* s?f? in buying hogs at more ;,od than throe wnts gross. Our farmers' views are the [ considerable above that price. There has been of- atc? (erred l.vre from four and n half to B*ocents grvsc*, whi for ho^A weighing from two huudr<*d and tweuty- tho I five to two hundred nod fifty pounds, and some tun silos m id? nt the a'iovo figure. My opinion is s I man bad better hold oir nuJ see how things go. I ? I think th ro will bo mere bacon put up by tbc pro- 32.. ducers this acasou tlmn sver bcfo.e. brii SiiBLBYviLLK. Tcuo..Nov. 5. 1857.?Gkntlk- u [men: Am you requested, 1 promise to keep you post- toil ed op in regard to tho movement of our pork mar- Th? ki-t. This is t<> inform you that there whs a sale of ofllj fillcca hundred bogs tbis wreck nl live cents tu-tl or '1 four c< ntM press, on sixty days t?rr??. The how ere 1 to drive t<i Abrrde> u, Mim. Tlie off?-i tig prtco in strit Nashville, i? four and a ball wont*. As yet, the 1 farmers are not d.sposvd to lake that prior, though into I tlonk they will do so soon. From Morgan ton, C East Tcuuissve, tbero will be considerably more 'I Uicoii put up n tli ? section this season, than wits its > last year.?Atlanta Inttlligrnrtr ?j- llzamxntr, pw? Snttmbtr 10. Iiab ADDITIONAL BY TUB ARABIA. New Yoke, N? v. IS.?Tho steamer Arabia f bring* upwarils <f $1,000,000 m specie from liltijj ^j. land and about $100,000 additional tioin llavrr. ||<c Sir Gore Uusley couies a lusBC'Uger by tlie Ara- ^-ci bia. We subjoin the fallowing highly important details j front the Enyhsh papers: ,j|C ASSAULT SY TIIK ooiish ON OKLIIl?ITS TALL?THE ed i LOSA or 1.IEK. to ll Tlie following telegram wits received at the for stra cign office, ^through thecomiiiiss.oncr* f the nfla r? ' shir of India,) <>n the 27th October, at 10.SO, A. M. uic' "The Fallot Dlliii.?Dei hi was nssftulo d ?>n u>ut the morning of September the 4th, aud the iiortl-eiu pur r?. . ?..v s.if ...n. it. ' mi *? *- i win ?iitr (-,i w na ntomiininl on the iSOlh llio w h?-5r citj wiu oe ,.otJ copied. TIm kin? no I it ? won* escaped, dis/msed n,|,. n? women. Tne nft u-k on ihe I 4lt; whi rua l?> unh ^ , fnurcolumn*, one of C' mno* t ?l th? Cmr'a mini lliefe (jnUlllljriil, W.M repU '<), the oliwT ^ g wrrr ?n ocssfol. An tiiiijiuv ' ? > !ii?t itfertcd b-*i the (' a-Mm re c?tr. An advaie** * -* linn mutf j>.it uloni( I'ti" nwiMru to lb*- n<t u boatum an I thibail 2-a ?.' Th? ft ?i >!'? ? v*.i? V' rv ohwtin.rte, ih I <>?r l<n? wn? compute) .hi *is liunJiuJ killed etui wound- yic. ??l, including fif*v ufllc r?." the wronuixo or Dri.m. r The- Hnmhar 'I'nat* I km the follow o^j account of lU ( the i.ttn k r n 1 >* Hit: nhi Scrci.il la.itt* r i-u armed wi*h henvy run*, w? re T j < tlabl ?h- J ill cutnin iti>1tn; position* within a *ic rt *.j| diMnnre fmm the city wall*. P * the h.at <>tit t.,g, Could be de? r> t?-"I btr our tire Tim w** Mtrniw ? M inly noiDmplihcii, but with !' ? !.? ? ft t?o nth. era, j;<>? Lieut ll'hirhratid, of the nrtiih ry, nod L ut Dan n-rrri .11. i t rl.e K.k.rn.h h-.tta ion, who wero k.licit, i *,,, ,, Ha* DC tliU* estiihashvd l>a tri i? a 'U irlliiliMd pot- J | tioiia, the bombardment ol tie c.ty commenced mil ; |j ,, tlio tJashuure ait I M ree basti.in euUorcd *< T-n ly ! limn our shut and sb? II 1 ho cm my n |?lcd aiuci I- ; not ly with ur qie an I musketry, tu.t our lot* was .n | 0i j considerable, and our li:c w:is U> pt up w ith unJi- 1 in ii:i!tt d vixiir. On th? Hull an.I I 1th of Septem- I h?r onu or tivr? aorii.a \wro made bv the em my, a:or but withojl any rieult, m tw.1 li-t >un ..4 the pn 1 knia iiiuty of uur hatteiiee to the walls l or two day* | the longer <>ur urtillciy cotitiiui. d to pi ty on llio ?y, i c u< until, oil the 1'Jth, the Cashmere bastion and ha t d ar the adjao lit curtain were in runt Preparation* one werv now in xie t >r the assault, an I I > 11 \\ i!s >n, 111 com all order is^uid a lew day-, pi. vt us, laid down the | h 1oi hue o! conduct to !>? pursued by llio tiocpt Nu ; mn quarter w:ia to bo ytreu to the mutineeia, hut the thei women a d children were t*? be spared. On the I mk I I'll ol September thu as* Milt H.il mudeotl tlivc tV, | 1 l it ivliieh n.11 i ult'iud tiy a ijivisi.ii it our troops, who ' yrn succeed id ni .tnc: i.i{ a lodyriiirul au I JiiV.Iio the I enemy be'ore them. I (I The loilaw ,nj telci?rap!:io nica?a!?c <j;rr? particu j Kit; l.ars of the siieois?t?i| usaatilt oil lhilii: | r* n Hie nss.au't took |J i'c on y> *1 rduy in.irn:nc wi iii liftc after dayhi'iuk, urn) llio slnliHino ?v.i? cut.rely sue- 1110. Ccs?',|l. \\ e wma s mil ill p'in i? oil of the eli 1 1 I ' li'l?' the fort, w tb the Csline re, I'..but and Moree yat? s. . 01.<1 whn li \\e now led !, tii'h tlu cliurch, college ;uid a lit other lart'e buildin^it 11. ar tins one, 111 vvh-cli the ctue hi mhri 1M1 r* are. I'rij...ration* aro making b>i 1 cau h ary bait' rim to kno"k llic tnut liecr* ul ol lle se hie. ..f i ty n xvlitch tiny ii.iw arc M ny ot . the llu- t-ily | . \>\ It ?vr coino in tor in I rvceivod<pibr- 1 ika. ti n; SrjH.i * wanlnl to coin<* but ?i"t pe* milted. | Ml.' ( .? n_? i't.ra ? f 11?? ' tclio Hiitetie z vrs | , fi.rlln r d?t..i!i !' tlio kininiiii^ operations cu the1 , ' ??.i- . I sr. |> It. ? .< ?t..irii. 1 i!is ni.iriii.^, nrid i!ti lli.tisli ^ ^ fi.ro. . tr- u |? ivm hi of ili fno o! d> lone* (rent j , tin; x\ r Iw a t i ili b'lhu! rate, including tlic* i ( '.oIiiik re t' iio ainl bast n, in i ill M... i ? ir.ilc and 1 , bav'oa. lIn; Knj?l.?h cliuivh, itivr's 1i >uso, tlio > '/ ^ college mill tlio c: 'uii I - i.'i nl. Preparations arc j j | b. i?o mi In l > turn tlio mr." from liio captured j b:i?iiniii on tbo city, .m I to bring up other gun* and *|^'r iii.il lai n to Commanding pi'llN, Tlio i loony for tlio prci-iit retain the I/thoro niol i "?V ollitr he-lions, tl.o | i'i.iu . S litnghur, ami the cliicj i p ni of the o ty; but ou h 1 I ..f (lie |. : foil that has , ] been secured .'i p? :?rs lirni, ..a 1 tlio fail i f llie re- j ee!l< iiiaiiulor i< t i be expected. , dcn< Sr/>t l.'i, I. .V ? \\ o coin line i.i li.il.l tl.o ci- utiti ty from l' e (,\>!lcge to tin (' ibul (fate, ami llie cno- obit my liiii.U tlio in <a ./ ti.', xv11icIt xvo are n?.xv shelling. umi The pa! am is also b i?2 sbcllvJ. Mutiy ol lliotnu- rxth liners bail tied ye>t? nlay. i xxitl Ih'jht /' M ? All xviil. We have made a branch llei in tbe nn?'.i/ iio an.I storm it at duxvti. I l.e itiuinv's ' musketry lite is much rod need. | T Srjtl Ili 7 .1. U Tl.o f xx ti.' rtRsis^u li u j tbo ju.-i b.-cii i ci ivcl troiii I >,. bi: " flic mag;./ no xx the hp rincil at ?! i>l glit i v tbo s.x'y lint foot, lie" .vli 1 " ball ?l i>n, an.I p.n t of Wilde's ix-ginicnt. Wo bad! t.'.'a oiilv.ili w xx. undid, and tlio enemy about forty be a killed. *'iio hundred and tiveiity tiro {{una xvere wiit litktn in tlio in utaciiitt." ' gu.u Sfjit 17.?" I iio latest incK.1 ijjo from IHItu is i to r. u|> k? itvu i m. ytsirr i iy t?ur iimnus continue j |o Jilay ii|'>11 llio palace limn the in:..m/.in' ent'lii I ,, .sure. '1 i.t iiitins 1111 i > ;.i>ainK>iit>l llio K ?htii- ^ ^ liuni* li iliiy, .,ii.l wo have fi.iiii.l in if, in position, y' ( live ciolmvu |>.>uU'Ur in >it.us, in ,k.ii_; the (ft.'tl jj(j | ii iiml?or ill j> ,v? > if tHilnaiK'o taken in ami Initio j ^ Delhi ojiwai tla of twn huiiilrnl. j ^ "The battery aeri?>* the river npposilii Kinslmr sy,;p ii nlwu I-. i ti .l to lutvo been ahniitlnnt J bv the yre.i niiiliiie. r-, vvlin are in ilelnnlie.l group* lighting juvc fr on tlio tn|M <>f Iwttufi their m^animtiun into regitiHiiW i* fkit hung limken lip. 'p ? die < 111* v% v !.!? * -We learn thai Dr. D. W. Hay. bo li ?>l tli .i a , i. recently I ?! t>v tire Ii * valuable w'et Meant null, l lio !"* > m ?*t it.it> >1 at $10,000. It < baliu * ni|i|KiH .1 to hate boon the wot Ii of an inecmliary. | bite H'ufoltaum. ? * / ? Central Walker Chcek-lated. will be perveivsd that tlie brave "blus-vycd " of destiny"? iho vluu'Vwn of forty fights? trnl William Walker, .vss meet ertbotually :k mated, on Motlduy loot, by tbo move of tlm ii.lt nt. A treaty lias been made by the Adlet ration, with Nicaragua, signed by tlie l'reai; of the United States, and Plenipotentiary ?rri, nnd sotno of the points of this treaty are, tlie Transit Route is to bo thrown opsa to all >ns on the same terms. ho lrailed States, In this treaty, also pledgee itto inaiulain a sufficient Military and Naval a to keep this route ojioii, and to oecupy it imlately. Our Government stipulates, or implies, It will seize oil Walkerites, wherever tbvy can them, an 1 bring them, or their leaders, back te (Jmted Stun s- (f) >f oouise, wo may expect them to fiud Walker i us much alacrity us has been shown in finding celebrated iu-nviJu.il who indulged in physical in, "tko inuuly art of self Jofeuev" towards one liatn Patterson, Kmj. TIio idea of our Goveruit stipulating to seize Walker, or his aids, is a Faroe. Tho 1/il.u Boats, too, by thia treaty, to be transferred to tho Now Trausil Coiupuuy, rbioh, oUe Joseph White, U gcutlcmsD of comes and patriotism, is a party. This urratigeit has the sanction of th? dear Koglish and nch Ministers. T'trs la llumltug.' [Carolina Timet. in Koglibh paper relates tho following anee"A gentleman wortlty of uM credit, nnd > may ho tho more readily trusted nr his story nowledgvs liis own defeat, was roused ouo night i heavy humping noise on tho stuirs. Unable i ncoouut for it, be rose, Jomied his dres*;ng | in, and, witli his candle in his baud, proceeded nves'.igate the cause. Halfway down stairs he L-eivcd s largo rat employed in (scililing the de- i it of a b.-df loaf by pushing it down from ouo I > to auothcr. Anxious to r.-dcem his property, I owner descended after it. The rut ut first con led his exertions, but as tho cn<-my gained upon i, lie changed his luetics, nnd turn ug his front rards begou to climb towards his opponent. This i just such an intruder us might with all justice e been kicked down alters; but so stem wus his iiud so tm naciiig his n*pect,that the gentleman italed, and hewtiation ended in retreat. IIis being armed only with slippers, he lost heart begun slowly to ascend backwards; while the rut deliberately mounted after liim, and thus iddy drove him hack to his bedroom, the dour ol oh he shut iu the face of his foe, and terminated telventure b. retiring to bed, while the rat rozed to his well-corned booty." tnsrval of Titt Atlantic?New Yosc, Nov. ?The stoumcr Atlantic orrived here to- day. iging date* up to the I lib instant. I ales of Cotton, lor throe dnya, 4,500 bales, all ie trade. Prices had dtelmsj onr-half pence. > market is du'J sud decliaiag, aad prices are f nominal. 'he Manchester advices are unfavorable. (rcnITli ?<. * .? ?? * ?- ? * unuuiuj, iioti money is more IgCBt. 'lis I5:mk of England ha* advanced it rates of rn?l lo 10 pir cent, lonsols are quoted at P9. 'ho Western Hunk of Scotland failed. Deposits m Uious sterling. Alno, the Haboock Comy of Liverpool and New York. '1 lie Company's ilities arc i."JU0,0 0 Several other concerns i- Lulrd fur h-HM amounts. 'he fell of Delhi m confirmed. Lueknow was eve-J by UefH-rel 1 Inteloc-k just m the mat fleers u tcady t<> blow it up. General Neil has been mI. '1 ho King of 1 Mhi surrendered, and his has he-en spared. Ilia two sous were shot.? umlta Tnnt?. los. Juilv II Ukaoim Tliisgcntlcman, (sstrs Cincinnati Enquirer,) who wits recently elocli representative to Congress from Texas, went lint State right sen tears agon p-ior. friendless riper, wrrArrtg buckskin breeches snd a hickory t. ! le cluuaid himself labor, ng Saturdays, at it, on I the h-eir* usually devoted to rnl wrrt illy spent in to-l U> pay fur h:a schooling and ihs ;Him of l> oka. Ha split radu, drove oxctt, initio farm folds, surveyed in n ? iir!, un>*uled ntry until he became inured t? hir-lshipv; strict tT'ty Mk<l !i,rO'?;y markad hvc nn.se and met e turd. lie pradu lily r 1 I o n one position to l!? r; ?cm a im tie d to the oar; w.a* select, d from county ns it.e tulrat ::>.?!> to rr|im*nt it to the I arc; v.'*? ?i'iv jot a!y m .Jo ju fge sj! a mi- j or Omil, to w . h pl.t o?l ii? was sleet*,d lor 0 >wd In iu; Slid bout he Las Uci u iMcoicd by the clou/ i-n-tore '!' in ruproSctuUI:?* tu the C"uj of thu Uti'ted a in lev. haii iv Tt-t-rsois?A Western piper s-.vs that liunnpa pa contv l!'iTK>i?, mid nt VV'c*? Urbitna. i t ia notjr worth, accord.w* to we'ght and ijunlifnxn 4n I < .V' cents bushel, ho I the homers not mnrktt it. fust Imld it b tck for higher priThe same pvper suyt the corn lit I<1 of 111 rows thnot a por.il'rl f.rt q.ian? ly?-mirof tlie isci pa) crtijN whet h are said to cms o ee in five -a A Ckempntgh burner cu* it urdl not comid nlnvc twilw, lftetn or eighteen cnts a tel. no i tmwt of it vytll he u? d as ft c I for etook 111).)? d I hat not Calf so many acres have btcn ti t?i whe t th ? t ill as wi re w<vvn I.Mt h!i, ?tid arniir will duplicate in I vol the corn planting 6o7. Imv th tikt ti Cuinsrn?Tho following ) * to! I b\ the M ?bilc Tubunt, of Judge II iw i. the pr. ?. i,t reprtfccniatiye to Congress from j Slate of Florida?a man, by the way, brimlulof j in nt* w i. Ihirng thew.tr with the Florida Inis, l;o Command. .1 n volunteer company. On | occavion tin y fell upon a parly o.* the enemy ; euled in a swamp. Tho cajctuin sprang up?ii it, (with more valor than discretion,) waved lo? rd, and cheered his then to the charge. Just i lie w.ut shot down. One of li t officers ran to if he we* much hur? "Not very badly," said tit its, "just at i Hit enough to *eiicl mo to Con* j!"' Tin; predict.on h * now been verified. Kir UrvruiNO Ilon-cs?A writer in the New : a< d F u nic r, w lit* is a blacksmith, cures oVt-r- | dung horses, ami increase? their trotting speed en ?.r twenty seconds jwr mile, by the following ie of shoeing, wli eli tucrenvt-s the motion of the . iaid feet tun! retards the inotii.it of the hind | ?. lie makes tho toceicuik* vt rv low, st.'Udiug tie under, ami the shot* eel as far ha. kward as ' i. ce nt, tin the t rward feet, with high he. I k?. so as to let thein roll over a* noun as |h?smI tn the hind let t, the lie I caulk is low ami Us- cau'.h I: gli and pmj?rtiitg f rward. lloiacs j 1 thu-, travel clean, with no ulick. k part of WcJni-s lay's edition o( thu Hartford !y Courant is pi nh I upon paper made of ivory ' i llgv. It was manufti'lured by llonse & Co., laddaiii Nc > k. ami w said l-> be the fitst miiivnia|KTitneiit of the km I yet attempted. Its fac- ' >1 where ivory is worked the aceuintilatiou of ring* is quite large, ami heretofore tlu-v have I t convidircd worthless. There being a good | I of fibre to these shavings, it i* found that they k iijc very well into paper. The psper pro* lc| is n ?t so good a* lhat ordinarily used for spripqrs; hut it can probably be unjiroved. i:\tii or Mr. .Toiin Watt* ? 'hi# moat ox- ' . lit man breathed h's la?t <>n earth, at his real to in lh:? 1).strict; on Wi Jueadny last. It i* t'C'Snary for us ti euto,*/< iho dur&teJ; the: nary uotioe, which wo publish in another c 1 i, contains nothing but truth, and i? but a alight x of li s cli iravtcr. W t? sineertly sympathise ill * bereaved family and friuiii#.? Laureate Hit alJ. hu I.aw or .lot'rvillsji.?Tlio foHowinp, from I.i.a iotl line#, OaiK'ivi ly exprisse# what ha# force of tiutntiiun la v anions journalisls: N.1 riot.ee can bo taken of anonymous comniul ions. Whatever i intended tor iu?ertion must ' uthcntienled hy the naiiio and address of the j er; not n< ccasarily ( r publication, but a* antic of h s g.#>.l fmli. We caunot undertake ;turu all rejected communications." rai>i for Kinurit.?There are now loading, i gram and ft >tir, at tliw port, ray# the New , k Journal of Commerce, the large number of y ship#, all for liurujie, nliout half being for rpiHil, and the remainder lor IS I nit?w. They 1 uv.rago ah ut twenty thousand bushel# for Men 1 Such a wholinalo t x|iortation of these two t staple article# of agricultural produce is un- , vdeiitcd. itr Kr.NTuckr SKMATonsinr.?The contest for (Vine of United Stale# Senator in Kentucky to lied at the next # #s on of the legislature, in li the 1 hinoci.il# hive a majority on joint, it, appear# to be betivem lion. Join.# Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury, and lion, l.yuu J, formerly Speaker of the House. m * Mr. DtiU Mar|4|, (be ypr wrfufrnt bear FayetsKk., North OerUme. hm mMtd * editors wi the Observer ?nh a rvM of paper mils at liia null from the itpsr <mm a?lef lite juk-o bad bno expressed. Tho Ob?raw njn it w good bodj, bearing ink wall, bat of yeUourfnb eelor. Tho Naiiooal lutelligeooer talk* about a revival of tho W)tig parties aoJ its i usees, aa<l adroaataa J National Book fur tho regulation ?f tho aarrasoj. Tho official vote for Governor of Alabama, ae declared beCoro tl?o legislotorc, at Montgomery, ot Wednesday lust, wa? fur Androw B. Moure, 41,' 871, and ocattoring 2,447 rotee. John Abel, who killed a man io Moaipbio, it Joly loot, and who narrowly eacupcJ the operstiw of lynch law, was acquitted, at hia trial, loot wooh. Tl?e Now York Express ?oyo that ooo of th< moot roinarkublo effects of the "panic" io to bo oeoi in tho fuel that while Now York State, in Norem bvr loot, gnve eighty tbouoaud plurality for Fremont io November. 1837, it gave lift)-two thouaaod ma jority (or the Democrat*. Snow Knkk Dear.?A gentlemen juot from So perior, up North, auyethat twowoeko ugobowodot iu snow that ?w knee deep, between Sluveu'e Poin and Superior.?Chicago Jour nal tribfte^c? respect. At a opeoial Uominunioatioa of Spartan Lodge No. 10, A.*. F.\ M.-., held on tho 18th inot., th< following Preamble auJ Resolutions were unani uiou.tly adopted: Whcreus our Omnipotent and gracious Mooter tho great Architect of tba Uuiveroc, So bio Allwiei and kind Providenuo, has taken from our midst into a world of eternal aud immortal spirito, our ao toemtsl and well-b?luvod Brother Jxo. It. SToors Bo it thereCoro, 1. Rttolttd, That while we meekly and hatnblj bow to tho inscrutable will and eternal mandateo o our great Lord aud Master, wo deeply deplore ant. sorely lament tho death of our kiud and worth] Brother J no. II. STooro. whaoe kind I. cart, oooia viituco, and upright walk had commanded out highest respect aud warmest esteem. 2. Reoolvod, That iu re?|K-ct to his memory wi wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days 3. Retulotd, That a page of our Minute Book b? inscribed to hie memory. 4. Rttolvtd. That these resolutions be publisher in tho papers of this place, and a copy bo sent to hi: nearest relatives. J. W. WEBBER, Secretary. tribute up respect. At a regular meeting of Morgan Lodge, No. 19 I. O. O. K., held Friday evening, November 20 1837, the following Preamble and Resolution! were unanimously adopted. Iu the Providence of God we are met to expreei our sontimenls in reference to one who hut reoeot ly actively participated at our meetings. One u absent on this night who was a worthy brother ii our association?his voioo is silent to-night?hi: scat is vacant. lie has been called away by Death and his placu in our midst "will tm* i.'?~ ?? ? -- forever." Th? familiar form of onr departed bro Ihor, J. R. STOOl'd, l>ct prostrate in death, anc ia hid from view in the aik-ut grave. It bocoinei ua, hi* la'.o associates, to offbr a Uibuta to hia memory, oti-1 to record upon our Minutes the estirnatior in winch ho waa held by tua fellow members. B< tt therefore Howled, Tiiat in the demiae of Brother J. R STOOPS, wo have to deplore an event which hat Jeprivcd the Lodge of one who had devoted him eeif with ae.J and fidelity to its service. lletoltttd, Tiu*t wo wear the e*oal budge e mourning for tho space of thirty da) a, and that c page m oar Mmutee be inaenbod to hie memory. Iletulvtd, Th >l a oopy of these Kuauiuboos h? a. nt to lite luruHy of the deceased. iletch td, That the k regoin^ resolutions be po' halted is lite town papers. \VM. n. TRIMMU R. swetiff pro v>m. /K "V^T - Tr-m -r-fc By J. B. Toluwhi, K?q , on the lath ic?t? Mf ENOCH CANTitELL to Mia* ELIZABETH WALL. r!Jf< J iu.'litir of Glui Will, oI Spartanburg L>t?triet. On Thursday !Snh u?L, hy Roe. A. W. Wal. arm, Mr LEMUEL BURNETT to Mn. MARY COTil RAN. ? Oi3ITUAIiY. I) tJ, < 0 tb<) 12th N ?tmUr, in l'?>ik county Mrj. E. G. FOSTER, formerly o'^paruu1 bur 3 L);?tr;ci. C 0 M MEB CI A L ~ Columbia 3fdrift, Now. 23, 1857. Cotton?Oprnid with a loir demand for the *r tide at our fortnrr quotations, n-.jz II J to 12j cents at til up to Wrduchi.iy nvtmnj, the market wrai quiet and ?ii udj j?t ti. 1-9.1 r.?U?. Oa Thur?l ?y m .ruin ?, the advice* (rota Lfrer pruJ, by the Niagara, to the Ttli in*mut, cnnie t< hand r.porting the market unsettled, and ?erv ir regular, with snks for the week of only-*212.t*M bwio, at ni>m>nil prirra, These net-mnt* hud i very unfavorable eff<rt on price* with un, and i dec! ne of J t?i } was the airtviit irnnwdititc tunic quince?12 cent* being the very oot-i ?e figure thvlimee Cotton would bring. The sola of the wt-ei iurnpii.v nhoot 75" tut Ira Cok.n?The pice of Corn has been quiet, bu steady during tJ e w hole of ll.c put wnk, and w< therefor# continue to quote, 75 to 80 cents pci bosh el. Fuotm.?The stoek of Flour in first hands, i very tight, and thevcJoTo prices are firm at $5.50 ti $6. for Cain moo to Superfine brands. Litre fotni Iv Flour, $-6.75 per barrel. Auother Instance of Tape Wotm t'ur-d by ibu u? Of DIL H-LINE'S Celebrated V23IlMIPUaEI, PREPARED BY FLF.MING BBOft New Yoaa, October 15, 1852. ?f/~ This is to rert.fy that 1 was troubled will a tope wornt for tn?ro thuti sis months. 1 triod ai the knuKU remedies for this drradtul uffl-ction, bu without being able to destroy It. I got one of IH M'Lane's Almanacs, which contained notices c several wonderful cures that hud bi>< n p*ri rme bv Lis 0? lebrate-.l Vuru?if?i?rtv nrwtv?r?.l t.i r?I? "I ltris. 1 ritolnJ i?? try it, and immediately puT chased a bottle, which 1 took M^irJiiig to diroc lions, auJ tbe result was, I discharged one Isrg tape worm, measuring more than a yard, ben dot i number of small ones. MRS M. SCOTT, No. 70 Cannon Street. kef Purchasers * ill be careful to ask for I)R M'LANK'S CKLKRHATKD VERMIFUGE manufactured by TEEMING PROS. of Plttv burgh, l'a. All other Vermifuges in compnriaoi arc worthless. Dr. M'Eaott's genuine Vermifuge also hut celebrated Lirer Pills, can now be lutd n all resectable drug stores. Aone penuine < itU out the ei^naturi of TL.EMIAG LRUS. ( 23.1 Nov. 20 40 It THIS Hl.v.IUi'OLITA.T ART JIU.VU. We aroind'.-'ate 11?the Cosmopolitan Art Amooia tion for No. I of the '2d volume of tho Art Jourii i ?'December issue?quarto, beautifully printed, an illustrated with steel and wood engravings. Thi number also contain a list of the prizes, in soulp turu ami pn.ntiug, fur Ibo annua! d-slribution, wliicl coinot olT.-n tho 'JmIi of Januaiy, ISoS. Tho Ar Anooiati <u have appoints t h* Honorary Soeretary and wo ?!i .11 l> - pleased to show their Journal au< explain the object and u I vantages of the organ za tioii to ail who will call upon us. Wo can rnwur our] reader* and the public that tho terms arc suol that no one can fa.I to realize tho tall value of hi money. No*. 26 40 tf E.iST .YOTil E. tl.L person* indebted to ihetiulMCribcrs, cithe by Noli: >lt HOOK AC0D1 NT, ? earnestly requested tooome forward and pay up. a wo expect t > leave Sjwu-taitbur/ by the first of J antra ry next, and must niwr sett1,-inert" bet ro Waving L ltLOO.MKKKO & UllO. Nov 26 40 tf -to* ***** ^ 0KT 09M> il? SRACgBlKS, , together with gnacntetoafc rf Binl?Mii,i> . CktflmM pfiwi. . The apt IHwrtlpr^we p?Mft* , . 4 OOTTOW | i and as there ere eoreral kajm M Ms plMf, Hmtera wHI ftnd uo better mark* to to ?y NMM}. -m Nee. 80 M ' tr '* " * 1 ? * H i? n I . 1 tep?rt it ike frcutrir / lk? kiti el loin touni tiers of Ik* tar, ft |k? #t?arable Cotrt ( Ceiiu Pleae. M'i Tern, 1857. . * ' Paid, O. P. Riebardeon far C. Goring,. to J* 1 44 J oh a Tuek for Kiefcard Cr.lhrat doo, ?, f.QO . ijv PaiJ, John Lartheneood tor Barali JdoT1?*. V (46 Paid. Jno. Letherwoed for Sarah Bum. 140 jN " Z. Lanford U* Sarah Biagf,.... .* tJ0& * ** Johu Loiherwood for Sarah Mar9 fan IM l> Paid, Jcmo HamioeU far John ilomnirtt|? 25.0B Paid, 8. S. Dark far Jane 8mr.... ~I3J8 ? 44 W. T. Green far Mare Kndcr,. SfaOO ? " W. If. Chapman far tfe Wileon, i2S , " Marcos JLciiuwtcr for Jeaoe La. I. master **J? . S Paid, John Tack for Frautia Crittcsdoti 1-00 Paid, John S. Hog?ra far Catharine r Uoaaon, 10.08 ' Paid, Iaaao Brown far K. MeAfitj,... 7to I " W. Beunet far Sarah llewlt,. . 18.00 r " S 3. Davia far Rebecca Dafia,.. 10.00 I 44 Jean* Kaell for Miliy Cbntwell,.. 7.06 r " P. D. Gilbert far Martin MeCorruby and wife, 30.50 * Paid, Jamaa Kadi for Surah Ilobbe,... 8.75 44 S. S. Deeia far Elisabeth Dempaey 1 JK> 1 44 U.K. Batre far Jamre M.Goaavtt, 18.00 44 A. B. Woodrwff for U. T. Dark, 1185 I 44 K. Wall far Allioe Biahop 1.25 * 44 S. 8. Daeia far Ginoy IWn.an,.. 1.50 44 William Bruee for K. Eldm,... 17.50 44 W. . Wooun, J. J. Willis, and J. Tack for Cleraiot Ptnrel,.. 18.00 Paid, T. G. Fowler for William Owen, 1880 ?? J. 8 K f!?ShkJI ?. ?"?iu ? MVH vu oiiiurvJ CI XI J 3n A J J J 6 per o?.ul. to amount paid out, 60 H3 l? _. e 3318.47 a Arm-mil on Juhn Wethers, rcc'd <>n (Miitnion,..... $67.00 Amount rou'Uof Tax OwJ- 2031.54 299S.34 Deduct 2J per cent, on aiiKHii>l nvoitfj, 74 96 ^ a $2".?23.S8 M Add am't. on at lost repot t 205.2:4 i t 3828.80 ! Balance on hand. fc.il Oft* G. VV. Ii. L.KGG, Chairman, R. C. P. 8. D. Join G. LakdRVM, C. nod T. Spartanburg c. ii. r c.t November 8. 1857. >' Te the Honorable Ike Court of Com mo n I'leao \ and general eeastont, note in erseiea, Fall g Term, 1857. The 0??rf of Commiwrionent of I We poor, tor iHw Ifcstricl of Sp?ruu?l>urg, beg have to report, ' That there have been daring tlie last year in tbn 1 i I*bri*'> of the L>??tri?t, twenty-aavm pnupere, three | of whom have died. There ore about twenty ontj , eumdiug pauper* in the ihatriot, Ulhcwd ami hvlpIoh* person* who are dependant in n great nianenpe upon the district tor eupporl. There hare been 0 two pau|*-r lunatic* sent to the Arylum tin ring lb* h year, at the expvtive of the Board. ? The Pariah U under the contru) and n.aoag*ment of a hind ind humane ileward. All of which ia respectively aobmitted, , O. VV. 11. IjKGQ, Chairman^ U. C P. 8. D. M r J ohm (#. Ltttaavt, Clerk and Treneorcr. Jfl *1 SJsfepES! SHOES IT f 1 .J9P LOT .1IT8T ltSCKlVED at { MORGAN Sg yoOfcK^ I * " S. Morgan for R. Dobaon 6.00 J " Juhu Tuck in part for Salary,... KiS ^ " Samuel Mur,|U fur H. Smith and wife 6,00 Tald, John Tocii for II. McAbae,..... 6.50 " Thou. Me.MiIlin for K. Wiogo,... 1.50 " A. K. Biaonun for Mr*, i'cboof, 13.15 * T. K. Moniguirw-ry (or bacon, for Pariili, ... 28-63 Paid, Johu Y. CaMwcH for putting op bnilding at Pnrieh, 80.00 * Paid, Hiring* Jb Cleveland Medical Bill at Poor I ou?v, 36.25 Taid, L. Water* for Mr*. M. Taylor, E. Kelly, and X. llugli, each 88.75, ? Stone >5 31.25 Paid, R. Mom for bac?B 8.671* " Samuel Morgan tor 56 io*. of cotton, ...... 5.60 Taid, J. G. Landtutu tor corn, formatted Pour hotm, 05 JO Paid, John Took for salary a* steward and board of negro woman,..- 162JO Paid, John Tuik tor *nndry nriielaa furn>?ht J poor Itonav 49.80 Paid, J. W. Maxwell for 5 bushel* of Lime 2 JO Paid, G. W. H. I/*vir Ten Dollar*,... 1060 " Dr. Wo&tfJ Midical Bill, 4.00 " John Tack for ?*Ury a* steward, 50.00 " John Tack for bacon bought ot J. W. Wingo ,.. 25.00 Pud, John Tack for Cora bought of ^ J.J. Hatmp 35.75 ^ Paid, John Tuck lor in pi.rt of *. ! -ry, 44.00i " Dr. IL E. Cltrtlitxi kr negro hire, 100.00 Paid, Cavi* dc Thmmier for priding,.. 13.65 H. Mitchell for Floar furnished Poor h'-eae, 7.00 Paid, Bct>n< tt 6i Haa on Nut* givaw by J. Tuck t<> T. 3. VVmgii,.,.. 56.13 Paid, John Ch-velard on nccoaat of II. ^ Rutbn* 14 60 M Pah), J. W. Miller for Mr*. Barter,.. 18.00 \ " Hiving* dk ClaveUod l*t in*tattrn?nt ua fond purcinaed,.... 174.90 r*id, T K. M ntn <mt ry for ifoeon,.. 94 85 ^ '1 " B. M Pollard for Klour . 13.50 "I " K K w - " ... r-.. IV.UV 44 G. w. H. L?*K tor J. \V. TarI kef, on account of Smith, Junatc 50.00 Paid, Joseph Th<-mj/?cn to dnfray ?*pen* of E. A. Griffin, lunatic, CO.00 Paid, J. T. Wilkin* for Rodo lir.irr... 9.00 " G. W. II. Lifti; on nccouat of J. ' VV. Pot her, Kcgvut of Lunatic A?yliitn, 14.00 Paid, W. K. King fnr R Kitiff,...... 12.00 " W. II. Harwell for K WJm,.. 9.00 " K. Ho?dru f>>r Lulib Wjgjim,., 16.00 j u Ririr^a & Cleveland, 2J in*talln.oa: on l.iud purchased,.... 176 93 Paid, W. A. Y' uug I t P?>lly Gentry, 7.50" I'Hina Wall tor Mr*. Pehonf,... , 4.50 . " J. VI. Ui'.tr for fi. Timnrna*,.. 5.00 ^ " Dr. G. II. K'Rg for Ivphrum Story 12.50 . Paid, Dr. G. II. King fur Sarah IV Jluuio 16 25 " Paid, Jrstat- Haiurnett (or John !iammrtt. 12.50 Paid, Foster A Jud<l lor E. W'alJivp, and M. Hurler*, 21.00 Paid, Mean Fo*trr for Charlotte lla*? kin*, ' If*.50 Paid, R. Howden fur Luke W irraci? *v. 7^0 ^ P. P. Hcachnni lor K. M i?r 7 J\? c 44 Jih?. Aisdctaon or Sally NA r?,- r-.t, ib.oj 44 II. F. King lor Rebecca King,., IV **0 44 R C. Pudr for Pork, 27??'-' , 44 F??ler <V Judd Store oecuuot... li'< 9 44 J si*. ANdeiaun tor R?gvi"? ?.roldrrn 50 Paid, B. V. BatedfnrJuiue* M. Goaaetj ,1S.C'J. ** 4* ToMcaoii A Winao Sloro occ*uHt, II 44 Cleveland dc Webber 19' 67 ? 44 l>r. R. K. i'lereluisd Medsea* Mil. 54 Ob 44 Muses \Vak?livid Jat itmta.knrnt fur land bought fur poor hou.r, 4t?.i4 d Paid, John Tuck on soirdiy nccouut*,. 7 I.'-' J ,t 1 ? i..i.n\?i. ? o..? ?