University of South Carolina Libraries
iBi?aaBHL?Li-.. . She Carolina Spartan. a g X'jj - a sr is fiiWi Tlturntiuy. lufrtiHC 9, i&tffO. , ^ - Ctk'irlvsfou Tsatlc. We Invito the otMijlnrrof our merchants to tho ouril of tho wholesale dealers, informing thorn that Charleston is ready to do oven alarg r and more liberal bu?iuo*^ tlmn Inst season. Wo hope that tlie spirit manifested to ileal :it hotne will .bo responded to most cordially. All our information ft?nfirtiui the statement that the hMlth of Charleston was never better than this season. J. K.'fitntiiKltitn. We had the plcnsttre of meeting with Mr. J. K. Straughan. the new President of the Spartanburg and Union Uailrrtail, on Tuesday last, at the Palmetto Ifoitse. Me will not ettter formally upon his oiTicial duties until af erthcannual mooting. Rrillinnt Pt'leor. ?. On Thursday night, about half-past ton o'clock, n magnificent meteor tl ished ncrosa tlio licavcns, in .1 a direction from west to northeast, disappearing below the horitttn williout report. This meteor wis tiki* a ball.of fire apparently fourteen to ?i\t 'i-n inehe-- ir 'iameter, and left an iliuminated train about one hundred yards long. Th? light was bright a* n hrqnd Hash of lightning on u very dark night. The uuperstiti >uj had their nerves ti i al. , Political-TleeHiif*. return (I auks to (lie gentlemen at Wil- I liarnston for an invitation to attend a political meeting at that place, vestev'day, and regret that our engagements prevent us from leaving hotne. It would hifv a To nled us much plens? tire to he present, to hear the views of Cols. Ashraovc and Orr 011 tlio Presidential question. SJol Uettllier. w c re in uic Ung ilnys?ami 11 is too hot even for dogs, to say nothing of the human animal. There is no news, save some particulars ahout the Texas raid?the Sicilian revolution, with foreshadowing of the polity of aggrandisement by France?the North Carolina election?Stein the correspordonea line tve have n loitei-j from Texas and one from an intelligent party of gentlemen, giving nil account, itt continuation, of a late trip to lilac!. Mountain ami inter- , mediate-places. Our readers must be content with these matters this wee!;, and hope for better things in the future?on account of tile weather. We had prepared an editorial expressing the conviction th it A he Lincoln, the Kail Splitter. will be next Kivsi'ion^. It goes overboard to make room for news matter. The fact can be stated in few words?Abe wi'l l>o next President, and our calculation gives him 170 electoral votes. We only ash tha South, "What are you going to do ahout it ?" The legislative canvas is progressing with quiet energy. We have had refreshing: In.weri. Crops at e improving. A little more cheerfulness sits on the. J faces of our pooplc. 3Ir. Rilllib nnd a \c.';iu. i At the St.in' - i Cotigri-s of London, to j which President A. 11. I m- -trcot, of the South 1 Carolina College, .wa- sent as nn Amcricau representative by Mr. Buchanan, Lord llrougham c .lied. the attention of Mr. Dallas, the American niuieter, to the faol that a Negro was present as a savan?wc suppose to how tlic American that ; negroes were capttldo of high scientific culture. This pointed sarcasm a: the expense of his country was received with cheers by the Congress, but Mr. Dallas suffered i: to pass in silence, as the fittest rebuke of the impertinence, j Fov this course Mr. Dallas is censured in aome of the paper-. Wo seo no occasion for condemnation. Ir?iiif:i cnce was the only reply ! to such rudeness. Remark would only Imvo ' stimulated the loquaciousness of Lord Brough- | am, and a protracted and inllammatory debate J must Lave ensued, productive of no result but ' further and d eper insult, and defeating the j purposes of an important scientific couvoca- ! tiott. "The Titru L sue."- I'liJe^lhis heading wc. j find the following significant sentiment present ed in the (.'hie 'go iJoniocr :. the iiou.e organ of j Lincoln, as the i.--ue t i tie met by the South, j Wc nounr.e.i>l it (- the itu-ation of our reader.n "I believe this goeer/imtaf cannot enJtire per- 1 nancnllt/ ' / an /' .'< I <b> not ex- j pcct the hou- r> .11 ! . ' 1 .lo expert it wi.l , cease to led..'!. / . ill ?, thing ' or all i 'i- (, '/ . I. t r 11. ; ;> men is of slavery will arte.. the tor !. r t t : I of it, and ' I it trhcrr the j u ' . , . i //,, /.,!, ! J it it in the ct u) te oj u te < rtinetion, or its ad- 1 ocates will push it f.mv .r t till it shall heeome I 1 alike lawful in all - i i o >;?itiold us veil as new ! ^ ?North us well u .* ' 't. Aiitaiiam Lincoln." j : IVortli ion. AVu.mim.k n. >,. (' . A ? Tin- vote i n ; Governor in t i* ~n hi- I." >.i close, i'iie | ohieial rcM.lt i iota uj -> i.-1, .? : John Pool ' [Opposition] ' ihn W. Ellis [Democrat] ' b-8. *?J-?J .. ty for Poo!, II. The returns front I 1 the interior .* * :n? -inwP ruining in, but j i nothing ?b :':ti n e n \ .-t . ?s At i.t.-T }, I'1 ( . 111.?i:., ugh I" tlio returns ! . have r.ucv h en rccent'l to indicate the nieces.- j of Ellis, the L>;iii c . e iruli.l.ito but by a re- ' ! tlnce.i majority. L>cij lm c itiiry gives 1,858; j 1 rod 107. Ci)!iim1. i eonnly give- Kills 1 'in I , majority. Nfw II-?if>ver county given Ellis j 1,5-10, Pool, 71 J. 5>at.i; - ii eouiify gives Ellis ; 1 1,081; Pool. '-8U. V.aync county g.ves Ellis I 1,37-1; Pool. 4u2. In l'rttnsivick county, Ellis j i has 410, and Pool IvIJ. Halifax county gives , Ellis 7S8; Pool, ;V.l>. In Wake eonntv l'.w,r? 1 net gain is t>10. In that county I he Democrats 1 Lure lost throe mcmhers of the Legislature. ' Northampton c amy gves Lllis lbo majority. t Kilts gains 10!) in Hori ?r?l county, and 1*0 in ( Kdgecomhe. In l.<'o ir county Kllis is nliea'd, but the otheial eoi.ui it - not vet come in. In ' * Craven county Kllis is reported to be about 2*>0 f Ahead?a ii.i. In Linden county tlie r Democrats have gaiuc I one member of the Lc- N gist autre. : ' pETcrtsncnn, Va.. \ttgu-t 1. ? The Hxprest j ' of this city says that thirty counties in North Carolina Lave been he ir I troin folly and pir- | ^ tially, and it wa-reported that Pool leads Kllis j g About one bund Fed votes; but the best ju 'v , however, concur that Klbs will bp elected by ^ Several thou..and majority. Tur I.\w or F.i it?r.\i-i: ? There is now before 1 the House of I.oids in Knglnnd n t?ill, introdo- ' n ced by Lord lb on ham. to amend the law of ;i evidence, gome f.o'.ec of which may interest the profession here. It is piyposcd, by tins mens ure, to enable till defendouts in criminal eases. | as is done in civil, i ? give evidence fur them- ' Selves, on oath, in cases of ini- Icinennnr, in t which tlio prosecutor himself is examined: the condition h ing ilttil they must also submit to cross-examination, and to a prosecution for c perjury, if they make any false statement. ] n There H every prospert that this hill Hill he 1 passed tins cession. j , Nfonr Fires in Tr.vxs.? \n;r?tt\. August 8. " ?Later advices from Texas >-tnie 111nt a large ' number of lumberand tlouring mills were burnt (1 nt Austin 'T"xas) on the 2fith nil. The loss is r estimated at &UHMHK). An incendiary negro, who was caught in tlie net of tiring the buildings, iias confessed that he v?as incited to the | I' dcud by tj?e Abolitionists ' ? LJJ ML?t . i.LU- .memmBsmmm C on ?siionrteiu'v or (be Spartan, ain ViLaVtu^XrnviT 1, I860. .Mid, Mi ?>us. Ebifoftm A* sowu ns >re took our , hook leuvo of Vo l nt-A"kovJllc, w? art <?ut cm our j thrci jotirutj to the Ulack Mountains. iVe passed we ti in tliotjulliern limits of Hit villithe charm- j kept iug Swnniiam . Gone. and ns I gazed upou the j n? t' spot luv ih>uiguts nt nuce reverted to the data -fort) w^o'ii a friend d joyously through its ou- befoi chanting l>ow tv<. I i.or>: plucked a smalt brunch Swui of the arbor vitio, hu*l gathered a few little ing* rocks. which 1 tspytt ero loog_to placo in the hide hiiial, "i' ib:it kind iricud. j Cum Tlietrv w0 provi ded up the Swunnation Riv- j ?l, <J cr, crosm g it very often mid remarking lite P':,y 1 e i\.ty ne i syuiuietry of the beech, maple. and cotiu sy.icuitre trees tint-adorned ita green batiks. a,K' Gi netful shrubbery nl*?t overhung this silvery than winding strenin, ki-.ong tho water ns it glided "e,,d dimly by. 1; is n it like itipet mountain rivulets, torrent-like, but moves gently over its anti rockey bed with alow tutu-inuring song. When "? i" 1) >n. wlio.se liaa 1 is an ornelc of knowledge, S>0,,c strefclicd his g-iZo over tIiIh lovely stream, he with instantly recalled to mind two stanzas of some 'ome lines written by a gentleman of Charleston, S. am' ! C., several years ago. while travelling in this B'lc " part of the country. They run thus: made . o i -, coulii 'ftwanmtnoa, iiyin]i)i of beauty, 1 would woo thee in tn.v rhyme; touet Wildest, brightest, loveliest river, Big ^ Of our sunny, southern clitno! W? Swniiunnoa, well tln-y uatuc I tltee, lu the mellow Indian tongue; ' IViutifui t lion art. tnost truly, Mout And right worthy |o ho sung. in nil Peaceful sleep thy narrow valleys, In the shadow of the hills; here And thy flower-enunv Ut-d bonier, groat All the iir with fr.* nermir* till. ? * I #?< II1V Wild luxuriance. generous tillage, chain Here alternate meet liie view: . ( Every turn, thr/nnjlt a'] :liy windings, Still revealing something now." tains As soon its ^aneho heard iiis master repent hoavt these lines, lie endeavored to get nir something l,ro,n original, with the following heginning: prais Beautiful river how itiueh like silver ench. Thou <lost appear in this bright month! ?nlly, Ever gliding o'er rocks and -and? ,ors' but failing to fm?l a rhyme for silver, and also ^a" ' month, liad to give tip the ghost, or rather po- ' otising. We think his. failure is excusable, for there are no perfect, not even allowable rhymes to Tin those two words, in his native language. The the d poor fellows crest fell, hut Don ever ready to Erski sympathize with his squire, told him to forget "B his vain undertaking, us he wwiiljjl soon gain (went the Din ;!;. tlie view fr<>in which would no doubt ledge excite higher poetic feelings. sixth We reamed the foot oftheso mountains Sat- first 1 urday, in the afternoon, at I o'clock, but it was f,uj too late to start then, and the next day being chine Sunday, postponed making the ascent until tatos.i Monday. Hut that day dawned with an over- only < hanging mass of threatening clouds. Soon Up' quick flashes of the livid lightning began to St. L< chase each ether down the steep mountain-side, "dd u i\ bile the hoarse liullowings of the thunder shook scrioti the everlasting mountain, and then rolled and All w roared far avvav, as if !o gather the scattered Tin fmces in order to join the "warring elements" ed rt with re doubled violence. Anon the rain fell ! IJrecli in torrents, like showers of grape-shot frotn party elevated war-guns. This constant "warring" cast t was kept up until late in the afternoon, when coin, the thunders were hushed, I lie clou Is dissipated, Foi and l'htvlms rode out triumphant in his ruddy, stock dazzling car, us he painted his last victorious failed farewell aiuid the bright glories of the westrru dler i battlements. Such was the awful and sublime Th? scene that we witnessed on that long to-be re- J vessel nietiibeivd day while seated in Camp Ivy Bower. | frotn The next morning being bright, and lovely, Ju?l we set out with walle.s store 1 with provisions cltusi nil llaaks cuipti ? oil ol'course, (for the purpose next, of currying bad: w t!i us ;i little of the cold, j H I lir.irid, mineral \v r rr t'rotu one of the springs,) j Plant to climb the iiir.ica of nine utiles to High 1 had si IV !., or Jit. Mitchell. After snaking it, as tho wast; mountaineers term it, for four miles up the and o steeps, .he Mountain House was attained, which She is i'j,71C feet above the level of the sea?"the date t' highest hotel in tho United States. " This las en house is o.vitod by Col. I'aiton, of Ashcville, or So sod it - ac.'o'.uinodalions are pretty good consid- It i ct inig ' he lofty and a > u.o-t inaccessible situation, to his '.he uir, and especially the wind, was quite cool ill. 1 s-- (his point, as snoot' the par y drew his shawl , itigtot .ro . i.i him. v.i 'lo the oilers tiii^ht have been j A n button!.?? ti ".- thick Ilaglans and over- I const C0;>: e. j Slid (I A 'ittic while nft- r entering c the second 1 to sit: I lottcney, which is four or tive mile- long, tip a , At narrow, rrr ! ] ufhwsy, we pi--od the favor- ! Indies ite dill of a dm: 'iter of Wilii.ua I'atton, esq., j The of Charleston, wv.t * sit w is ivont during her ' qu-et lifetime to sit and behold ":he summer sun 1 had h ri.-.e and sun si" Sot a great way from this oil on spot wo saw the 1 >g cabin at which l'rofes-or The Mitchell pur 1 \vi;h hi* son and daughter the bia ri evening lit it lie in>>l with his sit 1 Ion and un- tlcink ; lately death A mile or more further on anil Gov [here wis the ] uh, almost overgrown with Jenkh era- - an i w. ,! , !ca ling towards the fatal falls j pre mo whic'i are li uv called alter his name. About Soli mil ,l;.y we t. .el his grave oil High I'cuk, bom i iud tliaic waved over it our little banner, feel- or ?9' ?g proud in [laving this simple*tribute of re- years peel to the luial resting.place of that fallen Geo u..iio uy of this scietuilivN wori.i. His fame abatnl ,rill tie imp ridt aide as the mountain tnonu- *'uw ^ ncnl tint bears his name and epitaph. or no. Wo remain d two hours on tho sacred sumuit from whioli wo beheld portions of five cills I Males. Tho scenery als was so grand that 1 iviil not .rtejiipt to des ribj it, for in fact it is dings, icyottd what language c in express or pen por- Uaugli ray. Just before starting down wo visited A fi nee more the burial pi ice of " the great and tP ' 'n roou, t lie honor i >iii -1 lamented." and found ,,n"i " itting on tlie grave two young Indies who had Largo iddon nine miles n tnule-back to the lonely Hol -et inuohdovcd spot. We soon hegan to retrod ?t'ivi mr p ith through th dense balsam trees which prciat uriiishcd us with delightful pcrfnine until.the dountain House was gained. It is the thick yoll ;rowth of theso trees that gives the mountain count: is black appearance. Arrived at our camp in try bit be valley, though fatigued and longing for one >f ?-? "devillel of a leg of turkey" viliagt t was noc "ssary to strike our tent and depart tho col t an-e, as we were desirous of being present tions i t an In linn Hall l'l ay, in 11 ay wood county. ()KK illicit ?:u to e mie oil' in two d lys. But before July It caving "oil Black," allow tn to state that city yc i i r i,i entire! here h at the foot, in wJint is conceded by (j^ ^ wo learned Urologists, to be the crater of an |>. |{. ne.ient volcano, a hotel, together with several Berry, ahins, well kept by Mr. Alexander, who has (,,tpi''d .... ill as nnde considerable improvement within the ivir nst few months, and who delights in stviving j 0 iiuike everything contribute to ibe comfort 1 visitors. There is likewise located hero the ... * Wants .nw School of J. W. Bailey, which is now re8jd0t ourishing, and pr >miscs to send forth first inenis Ale pleaders. polilar We lelt this place with one curiosity and npelite gratified, and that was of having seen c0?tlin nd eaten the lonr-wished-for speckled moan elcgini mtmmmaBe&Bmumsmemammm trout; but tbe difficulty was, ? Banchtr they could ohly'bb caught -with a silver fur hie muster went out augling two or ; timet* and didn't get evon a nibble. As * ravelled on en rente lor AsUeriUe. Sancho Don busily engage, in alively conversation, , j 10. hud been septinted tor the first time h no whole day. .tVc had not journeyed fkr M re we met up with our good friend tfce r ination, whioh wo followed in its wander- c to withiu two utiles of tiic village, whore we it farewell, to take the road loading by old [> Suspicion towards liny Wood. We reach- ^ h Thursday, nbutit 10 o'clock. A.. M., tho p -grounds. The- challenge and engagement F nenced At 11 6'ctock, fwfln wed by auties fantastic foot-races that lasted for more R au hour, having a ball cither above their M s or bouncing along the level earth right ti cir midst. It would require ranch time 'J space to givo particulars. I remember ,j ig Don. niter tho "ncver by-me-to bc-for- o n" Ball I'lav, in a slap-dash confabulation > a squaw, trying to purchnse from her J.' enno baskets and wooden spoons?he ever (J ltton asking her wiiat the prices were, and 0 msweriug so many and itchi cents. They n i tlie exchange soino way, but how 1 never ! 1 find out. The name of the chief was Tu- ? tskee, but popularly called Skiieaquo, or tho c iVitch. n j set out in the afternoon for Tulula Falls, |l ng over the Balsam Cowcc and Antahaloli ,j ltnins before reaching them. Theyare five tl imber, two having a fall of eighty feet and o titer three of more limn an hundred. But * tho enamored D in met up with one of the ^ est adventures of his time, in which lie ci vod a victory anil became at last disen- P led. And now homeward bound, with "all ? wc bade tnjiieu to the health giving tnottii- n , ami soon reached Walhalla, the German's tl ;n. But liere I must lay aside iny pen, w ising tliat if the "never-enough-to-beed" Don Quixote III, should ever he re- J| intod by his Dulciiioa an 1 make a second it , to let you ltear of it. But, Mesers Kdi- tj and kind reader, wo must part, and in he- ' >F the little band of Mountain Rovers, 1 ou a sad and atfeetionate farewell. g BROADBRIM. |? News Scrtips. w ? Abbeville I'ross, last week, announced ^ oath of Dr. E. E. Pressley, President of ue College. li .Milali," by Miss Evans, has gone through til y-tlircc editions in nine months, "lint- " ,*' by nn unknown authoress, reached its edition in six weeks. Both works were tit pi yjccte 1 by the pnhlishers! ;ir estates in Cuba 2,Oi)'J. With good tnary one hand produces 10,000 pounds; esnot furnished with modern machinery can at sount on 1,750 pounds. st wards of fifty convicts escaped from the Sl . . 11' mis penitentiary, Jefferson City, <>n the It. Three convicts were killed and seven j isly wounded in arresting the prisoners, is ere re-captured. * s Douglas Convention of New Jersey adopt- ! j solutions against nn alliance with the 1 c. inridge party. Per contra, the latter m , iu convention, advise their electors to he vote of the State so as to defeat I.in- SI Cil fC the?perhaps?fiftieth time, the great ci jobber of New York, Jacob Little, has In a month lie will be tho richeststviun that city. > New York Evening Post says that. inefy l?, in the past eighteen months, have sailed that port to engage in (lie slave trade. Ige Slinw, of the Supreme Court of Mass.a ita, has resigned, to take effect September :i) lie is 80 years old. ; M II. Tuckir sold lately fit* Napoleon (Ark.) ' " rr to Wm. Higgins. The latter gentleman ; uarccly written his salutatory, when he ! ikc'n ill and died and lenly. His salutatory tli bituary appeared in the same paper irmin, tho late Illack Republican enndi- 1,1 or Speaker, is of the opinion tliit Dong- \ ti carry Illinois, and uo other State North \v nth. * reported that Gen. Cass, now on a visit home in Detroit, Michigan, is serin i-ly |, t is thought he will never return to WaMi- n t. argo of 2 t ? negroes was bin i ,?d on the | " of South Carolina, on the 2'ith tilt. It is u aey were a special deputation fro.n Africa i dy rice and cotton culture! ! ,r Forsyth Georgia) Petri ale College young i? arc taught mantua-making, cooking, \o. I . : Alevindt in liiwtte says that all coutiuucs ; i ( at Oceoiiu m On Monday at noon there ! w ecu no attempt to replace the pole destroy- "t Friday. lte ol w iters of the Missouri and Colttmvers are so near together, that one nitty >, front both within a half hour. le . Drown, of Georgia, has appointc 1 P 1. is of \ugusta, t ? the vacancy on the S.tPi en eh of that Stale. ' pi itnon Panghorn, of Indiana, says Iki wis re n a small town called New York, of 5t?0 1 ) houses, in 1728. lie is therefore 135 ^ old*. in rge Sanders an 1 Kohert J. Walker have oned the idea of establishing a paper in si 'urk, that was to elect Douglas whether 111 I as ' tebody down in Alabama appropriately u, he Doitglasites "Mulatto Ilepublionns." i said that the notorious .Joshua H. (didof Ohio, ltas declared his perfereuco for as to Lincoln. Don't believe it! (^ ill Dottgl . . electoral ticket was nominaTennessee on tlie 28th ult. W. II. l'olk if arvcy M. Watlerson arc for the State at n" I in toon* "i iiik Civil War is Vbnszwcla. i n<1 1 war in ihi most liorriltlu shape is now 11,1 ling in Venezuela as in Syria, ns the to I- "'\ ; brief letter in the Journal of Commerce, I'" Laguayra, June 20th, will show: ' r readers hive no doubt heard many ac- "" i of the civil warin this unfortunate conn- "" i not one-fourth of the distresses* and dis* n" are generally known. The rural di*i net * 'ol nost awfully suffered, in the fuming of wv s and houses, destroying plantations, and Itl blooded murders, rapes ami assassinavantonly perpetrated. TitrcTivr. Fiiif..?Tai.laIIashf.e. Fla., WI1 1.? \ destructive fire occurred hi this an isterdiy inornitig, about 4 o'clock, which j n? !y destroyed the olfice and material of i >,,, itri'lfiii; also, the dry goods Store ol' Mr. j Maxwell, the grocery store of Col. U. II. 1 ,.,j and the building between the two, or- j as a saloon. We learn that the build- i (|,( were partially insured, livery one on- IO ig stores en the block were more or less jor ni> Bali, to hk (Jivf.n to tiik Prince or i.?New York, August I.?The foreign ol" its of New York are making arrange- I ' " with the Messrs. I,eland, of the Metro- ''in i Hotel, for a grand reception and ball to or *n in honor of the Prince of Wales. It des rpAss the Japanese ball in splendor and ''in ess, and the company is to be select and ore t I'iu %llll?ll> I LJ?1L?L-?LL L L? From the Anderson Gazette. Anukuson C. II., July ?2, 18t>t). Ofntlk!mk\: I luivc rend ami carefully con iiterod your appeal to me to become u cniidi ate for the Legislature in this Distrie .: Th? loud fast and cord al support you gave tut iirnuglnuit tuy public career of sixtc< a yean ettders it painful to me Jo decline any posit iol bich-yoit desire ute to occupy and yet priv.-ilf onsidrrations of too great vvojjfiit to be dts I'gurded impel mo reluctautly to decline yottt all. I am, like yourselves, deeply impressed will te critical aspect of our fed v a I ulhii.es, and be evo we Hro drifting rapidly upon revolution ly hope, as you know, for yetu s past, for tin reservation pf the rights of the S iipli in (Ik 'uion. had been upon the Dpiuocrntic party. ,Sv itt'i as it was united, liuritiunioos ami triumph tit, our rights nod institutions were sale. Thai rent party that has, in times gouv by, won s< tany In-illiuit victories over fcdcruli.-m. abolionisut, and consolidation, ami cstabb-hed s< nitty sottnd and conservative principles, i* now isiinitcd. divided and broken tip. Its disrup on extinguishes my ardently cheri-hot Impc f preserving not only our rights, but the Utiior self. It is idle to debate or review the causetat led to its disruption. I.et it sttllice hurt >r me to nay, that in my opinion rtic secession f lliodjouili-rti delegates from the Chariest 01: diivention was unwise ami impiditic. It wai uitiitcsl, there, to the most ca-ttil observer, tat Judge Douglas, who was so justly oltiinxnts |<> the South, could not receive the liomi at ion in a lull convention, and it was q?|Utilly srtaiu that Itrcckinridgo would have been (In oiuiiic-, it the Soul act u delegations had noi buiitluued their posts. If Mr. Hreckiuridgi ad been the uottiitiee at Charleston. hts clecon would have been a certainty, lie is now to nominee of only one wing of the party, the titer wing having nominated Douglas?ami aiui ..i...II ?t? - i? - iiii.i. i an.in mvi! in ?reCKIlll*lUgc ami I,line tt- nominees of tho I Will iim.ro Ci.nvcnli m? cnilcuieti of tried patriotism and sound principles, n beany and cordial support. I see m. roapect of t licit* elect ion either by the people r otherwise. Lincoln and Hamlin, the Black llepttblie in ominces, will lie elected in November next, tun 10 South must then decide the g eat t|iiesti.ui hot tier they will submit to the domination f Hl.ick Republican rule?Ibe riiiniameiii.il rinciple of their organization being an open, ndisguiscd, and declared war upon our social slitutions. . I believe that the honor and ?nfe ,* of the South, iu that contingency, will reuire the prompt secession of ttic si iv.-tioldinn tales from (lie Union, and failing then to oh. tin from the flee States additional and highet uarautces for the protection of our rights inn I roperty, that the seceding States -1nm!d pro. . cd to establish a new government. Ihu litlsl I think shell would ho the iniperative uty of the South, 1 should emphatically ierebate and repudiate any' scheme having for s object the separate secession of South i aromi , If ticorgia, Alabama mid Mississippi lone?giving us a portion of the \tlantie and ulf coast, would unite with ibis Stale in a xu-nou secession upou tl.e election of a Mack cpublic.iti, I \ ouM give my assent tt? the olicy. I would indulge in no language of crimin-ion or dequticiat ion of our bret lircn in the South ho are impelled by a sense of patriotic duty to ipport Duugl-is'bml .'ol'ii-oii. 1 believe tliey e misjudging the most elfieieut mems of preirving the rights and interests of the South iu istainiiig tltWse gentlemen: but I concede to ictii a patriotism a- eitli die as I claim lor tnv df, and 1 feel well assured that wlieii tlio gr at letional issue be-ween tin- N irtli and the S-mf It to be decided an is ate which wm-ds nhm ill not settle?that the South will have in I a* the services of all Iter sons, and that I're.-krnlge men and Douglas men will only emulate teli other iutlu-.r gallant devotion to her k t. and ititcre. ts Thanking you, gentlemen, for your kind <* >uderation, ami leiterating my i-Ti---t thu 1 inliot respond iliii liiaiivcly to your . all. I :ibc myself, must truly your friend and follow tizen, J A .MKS L. OilD. To Jons Martin, and others, Corrcspon lonec of the N. V Time Tlie Sicilian Kcvululion. CfMtlllM.ltl llosiMT.W,, I'.vt.i-.UMo, Sunday, July S, IK'PI. T!:is morning at I o'clock the (.S-cticral review i ms iroups?foroi::n nu< 1 nam- , or Italian id Sicilian, as tlicy :v\ here ? on the . I mile I'vlcgaino. 1'hcy amounted t.j n'. . i l.titlil - , , iln> renin.nits ? ! ilic lienor.! ilcrtri band. Jjcwu hundred volunteers ?r veil wiili I'asensy ilic oilier day, and tie cciulttt, (pruiioiiiiee I > '< v. c.iil ill to Sicilians, though li.-iv it inly in -a.i \ >n. g ivs. The latter, < in-liiithe short ttui i?*y have hecu organ ix< d, we t through i ir a ipiivres very lairl^ but it be a long iiio cro tlie soutli ul' liatv wib gi\^ ?olilicis, liu, tor daring, courage an 1 il..*ctpliiio. u ii I nil I l bus" ul I tic Nor i b. t >.i*? cuu ; \\ i - li ill a el ice I a till ! less one on I lie u: bei, a- a il svee pisses iviutuui bring.ng n some pour lloiv nullliaii 1 by a .Si? il.nn inn I O.ie arvul i . .s tin>rii g wuli 1.is 11 _ 11* aim 11 nci in i i i<l a bail in ins leu bre ist. I have,;iist n-sis| I ai t be amp n a. i n. ail 1 am wii.mg by 1. s lisoiu. i bio <n i ne y oang incio. -i w.;a Mi :.rni re hiul thoughtlessly nan I in bis lion ring, y mil si auipn.ai a. one or he ml ! e. a..<l oiii lit 11 hi lineal i.is one cr\ iv i ; "c .1 aw i' , it away, or 1 shall die. \\ lien the oj 'ration o> nnnem e I he took a up breath anil -inl iliat s ul ri/lit ole.ua i ,? leelli, mi 1 never In ntl ur n? I u.l n as over ?ciilmolnriii was impo slide. a- Ii mrli.ige was feared. lieillier ilu Iney lis i e re- so llie patient stl|l-i in the < . leu - v e. II our wounded, -111 in number? a e p. x. but I suppose we shall mo r mini n e > i lit mi on Ilieir legs, as (I inli.li la . ? . at ing in a few ill;, s -a\. v low iiai s iii >.i. ( in a ila v or i wo, lie s u i i hi- tnorn ng . ie is sent Marijui- l'r< ee.il I 1. unha d_\ in - . a n lie l'relis tu S: ly; lie will le i' e li.nl u iiotntor during lus absence. lie in- i.-u jilesle'l I'arlo I 'at l a ni l In r une, but I I - r ere is no chance although b.s presenu .s nsi desirable, t'urllierc is realty ii i single mvnlual bore wtiu unites in liiiusell a stalesit| s capacity and a p Uriel's integrity. To :lie jay of nil llie well-wishers of Italy, gnor I.a Farina ami ihre- o( bis gang ire ibis oiiiing shipped tor i!;e ' uilim-ni. ,\s lung lie merely suspected iliein of plot ting, <ia i ildi merely iron led them wiili ipiiet seorn. bill, iiv be ot proofs in bis band ol w lint their jn o i . . i... . -i ..n .vii . <?> mi.- mux >|i.nuv pre v emeu lueir - unpli^li meiit. Positive information hasjust been brought I 10 General ol n secret treaty existing t?c i'cii France and I*io<iritont I?> ilie following < 01: Piedmont may for il?? tiim- being annex < I Wo Sicilies, may count <?n I lie diploma, ic, <1. it moats Ins, ilie armed support of France, order to ellecl said annexation. l'iedinon ?y not lourli I'lnbi ia or I lie Marohes?must t aj.-i?t either direi^ly or jinlireetly any moverut there: must suppiess any revolutionary peilition set on loot. Nevertheless, it the palatums revo't ot'their own accord ami win i* day, Picduictii may accept even Indua I the Marches. As for \ eniee, l'ieilniont iv win it from Ans'ria if she can. hut must t Count on aid from France, an I in return i lie positivcam! negative benefits, must band er hi body, soul and spirit, the Island ofSar.din, the Island of Klh.i, the t'lly and t'ouuiy Henna, vviih lmili rivers, extending on the ii*iU to Nice, on the South to Spczzia. This treaty is -e iled and signed a"* truly as is the treaty of Plombieres, which sold Nice d Savoy. The Republicans discovered thai, d were sc tied at tor its publication; tlie IIolilieans have discovered this. Perhaps this ic tins winning will not he utterly disregard, as Garibaldi, indignant and disgusted, has ten it seriously to heart, lias revealed it to F.nglish Admiral. It Kiiglanil does not look this, her naval superiority is at an end over. I left off writing to pay the 1 ?st night vi--it to i different wards, and was edified by finding * of t he American sailors left with me by pi. Palmer dressed in red, ami declaring ii he should join <iai ib.ildi Whether injoko in earnest, there is mi telling: so many have ictted from the Kuglish and American ships 't ,1 1 confess I shall be very glad when tliey off iuy hands, as i should be very sorry for i n to return and find them missing. littler from DaUuN?A Mont Dl? bullcui I'loi, Dallas July 2J, lHi'd). Kuitoh Tm.koi'.viui: The burning of Dulh y mil several form house* in this County, In . j led to Hie discovo y of ix most, diabolical plot j I ileVflitttitv the whole of Northern Texas. I , 1 first .t was believed that the lire was ilccitiei , tal. oil i.io successive burning of farm house . hi.il ttie.tiring of uiauy other iow'iim and stor P jii tit.s seeMoti. caused reflecting men to ado] me.lus to IcBgi out, if poMsihlo, the- cause , siiAh wholesale d<**t i m llou. It jseemrd ultuo impossible that -o many places should be tin sitnul.tncou-ly, and that that should be acoitlt i . tal. The oiit-houaea. graharies, oats and gr? j of Mr. Cull Miller were destroyed a few da; , nlTer "he de-tti uet ion of Dallas. This lei to 11 arrest, of some while men, whoso iunoceuo L howe.er. was proved beyond a doubt. !Seve , al negroes, belonging to Mr. .Miller, were tli? taken up and vxiiiinilcd, and developments ol tl most si art ling character elicited. A plot 10 d i siroy the country was revealed, and every ci eunistiinco, even lot lie iniuiii iie, detailed, Near . onpiite a hundred negroes have been arrest e i and n poii a close exitnin it ion. scp.trnte and a pa i Ir<5m each other,' they deposed to the existent , i o a plot or coi sj? racy to lay waste tlie cout i try by tire aud assassination?to itnpoverii , ; ilie laud by ilie destruction of the provision ( aims mi l . tu.iiuuiiiuu, und tiien, when in , .state ot hclpte -mes.s, a general revolt of the n jfi >es was to beg.ii on the 1st Monday ill At gu-t, the day ol etc-lion lor Stale othcer Litis conspiracy is aided and abetted by Ah litioti emissaries Iroiu the North, and by liiot 1 iti our mid-', 'flic ii tails ?tf the plot, and i 111***1 trt **], r*imJi. are these: Kacli County i Northern Texas has a superyisor in the perse of a white man. whose name is not given; eat . County laid off into District*, under the ?ul [ agents of this villain, who control the action t the negroes in said District*, liy whotn tl tiring was to ho done. Many of our mo prominent citizens were singled out for asso. , filiation whenever they made their escape fro , their burning home*. Negroes never bet'oi suspected are implicated, and the insurrei tionary movement is wide-spread to att^ egtei I ; truly alarming. In some places the plan wi i i conceive I in every form shocking to thomiiii i j and frightful in its results. Poisoning was t | he added, and the old tamales t > he slaughte od along ajtli the men. and the young ur I handsome women to he parceled out among I i > . j ..nr..; ini.tiuou- ouounmets. i ii*"v 11 )<1 eve . | gone -ii I'nr a-' to designate their choice, am | certain la lies had ulieady been selected an tl victitn- <>t'these misguided monsters. I Fortunately, the Comity hasbceh saved fro | I the iiccoiitpli.shmcijt of these horrors; but the . ' a foritul duty remains fur its. The negroc have been i.ieitcd to these infernal proceedinj by Abolitionists, and the eini-saries ofeertai . 1 prm 'lews who were oxjielled from this Count last year. Their agents have been bu-y among . j us, : ii. 1 many of them have lieeti in our mids j| Siime of them have been ideuiitieil, but hat I tl. 1 lY.iui tii cujitry; others .-till remain, i 1 reeeive a f< irful a? eumiiability from an on rage 1 and ilit'ui iate l people. Nearly aliuudrt . negroes have tt'itin-1 lb ?t a large reinforei ment of Aboiitimio's are expoctetl on the fir of August, and il -ctobe aided by roeriii from the Indian tribes, while the Hangers ai i several hundred miles to the North of us. was desire I to destroy Dallas, in order that .tl arms and ammunition of the artillery cotupati might share the same fate. Our jail is til If , with the villains, many of whom will lie liuti add that very soon. A mail was touml htin at our neighboring city .f f ort Worth, two da\ ago. believed to be one if Iliie-e seoundreis wii are erig i'.rrd in this work. We learn that I | ' had stored away a number of titles, and tl da\ after lie was hung a load of aix-sliootei ' pas ed on to liie.t, bit! were intercepted. II was l> >m i\'i"l by ..lie -d tiie gang, and Iient j li's pi ins wa re thwarted. Many others wi I share lit fate. I have never witnessed sui ii*? e-. We are ttiosj protountlly excited. W . g aimed day ami night, null Ltiow not win v. c shall lie e.allcd upon to d ?. The ciroum.-tni eis are frightful, an I 1 fear that the trouble in t e tiifine l i i t!iis Siate. It behooves ever trii?% in in to buckle -.n.itis armor, and tight tl g? ed tight for his couitiu'tt goo I. [ *> Corrtajtoil ' . .? T\l>-yruph. Ltitcr r?o:s: \ui-(Eit>rii Texas. ANoiuitn < ii.vsrittAcv t iscovittutt). , FI'liiii ih" 'lor.st.iii '/*, /, of the lINlh e gather some additional pari ieuLirs of the di i irbed -tatC'd id.ti. s in Northern Texas. Tin journal - * | f roin Wa&nh ichie we have seen a letter wri l U by a iiuvci:.. t . i; - e..rre-ji eletit in lb . y I;., which gives ; ifiie "! the details of a 091 ur.tey tin v io murder the people an i dust r1 ie town in a tuauiie.' -iitii ar to thai of Dulla 1 he plot was ! 0 have bt eh carried out l ist .*-ut dry. It w..s discovered, however, an I tv bite t|tett. wit use names are not given, wet bung on Sat ird ty lit, the '-Mat ,:is'. Son w. lily odd 11 't oe were 1 1 lie liutlg also net \ k. The danger w ts believed to lie ove tnou it I'M* t'l* \v >re constantly wati'hiti| .ml wtTif boost vv.iriiilnwii tviili their vigilatic i lia teller is writ ion in (itrniui, nml we tint ii' i 1..i\ i* g -i .ill li hi ti ert contained, lull In 1 i'Vi' \v li it I e print* [' ii tads. "I*i.l * : - :a- In be 11>]i.ii-. i11 tli it thctclr l>f :i a u i l - ti: ! i 1 t*imi?|lira y in t Ii nort her ci 'i ll.? - :.i t'l" ;i l>\ w.eked w Ii tu nidi. aliol ti'iii .-it. I'V whic i ! tv - ill'ciitlcl to Ii.irn tl i. i.i i- , i c i. .'i i mi : in; in pnii - "ii il i Me i ; i? i hi !v it li i- I ecu <u> :ov rci ;i ! .:i it nc i > jn'i'V lit Hi ilcs. i'io n by tii i'. Ii tit i mill mi ill ] ' >[>"''i v, hut in tiiii'.1 I - \ I lie ii\o* "I tin.' i" i?)i!.'. tinl ii is lni|>c 1 i i-i.tigthi im/li : i'i'.?. ] a. iliiii.r \ tlm I.elllf III t'1'" '|| I .* llt'^IMt" III C ili'll;'!! I'llli slllll II I 1.1 ii I' H i i. i::s.? M. i . ii r, w Ii i i ii.v.ii ' ii .. uji'ici .'mntrv. oniliru . i i . .i i - w i. .to ? ? invi'I Irom Dr. I'ryn lie \ - : .i \ g 1 mco C'lmmi i - a are Compose ' lit - iihmi in tin' several nnunio ; i i c c i i i'4 \t. !i g o :t .mines- ami tl?' 1 il I . . . I t 1. t ..f | .1" i j 1 Int v t lit' lit III ) i. . ... ci i l :i o a so slat. 11, il in I >n t- lii'.v n.ito some eight or ton negroes. vvli appealnl In lie 111?- rin .'I ! ! r-. in "'cii.iti' inoii 'I'm- t wilt prtili ihly ho hung. They li.til wln| I 'I sonic seventy or eighty itbo knew of tli ( conspiracy, bill 1'ii!e l In nilorin on the consp i rat or s. la Wnxnliachie the discovery was ma I through the voluntary conlcs-ion of u negro \vi man belonging in Mr. Mar>hbnnks. Throng! out the win lit* region, embracing Dallas, Kilii Tarrant, anil Denton counties. the testimony t tlic negroe* lias been the same. Tlie.r have a agreed in saying that they wore to burn th houses an I murder the women on the tirst Mot tlav in August. They were then to attack th people at the polls, aiileil by the rcinforcemru ol the expect nil Abolition hand, ami Having gu |i-is-"S"ii>n of arms, provisions, etc , fight thei way to Mexico. When Mr. CTtigcr left Waxahacltie, last Mor ilny. there was a rumor that there had becntw men liniig in llillas. and he llntiks those itm< lie ihe men alluded to in the Idler from whic the above items concerning the Wnxnhachi Xjotispiraey win e taken. Tlic people in all part lit' lll!> I'. -I.I .... . Mi^injr muiuteu, nil will not slop unlit ilie whole plot is Hid hurt .'iiul the offenders, so turns possible, arc hrougli to justice. He lie ir reports from Onirics, but they wan conli in ilioii. niul wc will not report them Tli people ire. however, every where on lire alert ami sti.-piciou.s characters are being closef watclieil. I,alcr from Hurope. Sr. .Ions s, N. It., August ?The steam ship A'i/m.'mwith Liverpool dtles to "J'lil nit.. parsed Cnpe Have on Friday night. I'euee had heen eonoliulcd between the Ma rouites and the Brusca. It wis reported iliui the order for the Frencl expedition to Syria hud been countermanded No later markets received. ByTklvur m-ii toQvhenstow*.?I.ivr.uroot July It is currently rumored here that Sar j dinia consents to (iaribaldi's proposition for i six months' truee. The funds closed yesterday \ higher. Ii.i.im.is, ? The census returns from Illinoi; already received at the Bureau in Washington indicate the total population of ibat Ml ate tube I,8<Kj,0o0 in 18'lti. On the basis of oqo Ton gressiiiau to every 1-0,000 inhabitants, it will now he entitled to fifteen memberu of (Jongrest inticad of uinc. imiiLU-ii-11*'! iuiiiiMWiaBMi i- jawwL i , At Cedar Spring, August 2, lbdo, by Rev. . 1S Knwitf Catkk. Mr. J AS. ? \. TKMPLKTO^ of t ( Laurens bivtricl, lu Miim UAJtGAKMT JANK 1 yt H AO INS, of Lancaster District, 8. C. ' n- On Sunday evening. Mm 5th- instant, by A. s, K. Hmitw, Mr. Hl'GH PIERCE hu?1 Mum ^ us SALL1E I'ANNQN, of Spartanburg District. 1 ? (Obltuiiru. j = - t? a- ('apt. PATK10K IIQY diod at his residence, . in in this District, on theUlh July, sfter on illness >'8 ofpnly h few days, in the seventy-fourth year | ? of his age. Ilis attack, which, perhaps, was ! 8? apoplexy, was sudden und scvarc. and bathing r* alt remedies, bore him from, earth to bis long ,n Jjome. I '? lie was n native of Antrim county. Ireland, . c~ whence he emigrated to this Stnte in 18t>4, be- 1 r' ing then about 17 years old. A few years after 'y emigrating hither he married nnd settled where lie (lied, luiving lived thjoe a .little more than rl 50 years. For many years he wm employed as :e a gunMt..ith, and to his fidelity and fniihftl' Q* work uumbors of persons can welhattcst. He 'h won a member of t be llaplh t ( !]iiiHi t wenty-fivo s? years, and during the greater part <?t fliat tiuie H nerved iu tho office of deacon with judgment v" nnd christian fait-hTtilnesi. The religion he professed was one of the gov- u 8* orning principles of his life. He was no ent liu- * "" siaHt, at one time excited and carried away by ^ some novel development, at another relaxed. 11 |s desponding, and rea ly tc doubt tlie reality of ttt utiyiliing; but with firm anil honest principles he advocated and pursued the course which to :'t hint SQgntod right, regardless of Hi>y oilier con>_ aiderntion than g simple consciousness ofdiity. He was never known as a dishonest man. In ; a all his dealing.'and intercourse through the up* sl and dowus incident to life and its trials and f s" temptations, honesty w?ih the guiding star of his life, and to it liis eoegius were directed, and s '"e frotn it lie never swerved. In liis social relations I c" there was that honest, open avowal of prin- a 'd ciple, blended and touched with that pure Irish 18 wit and simplicity, and above all lite exercise ofa sound judgment, which made liim an ugrcea'? blc us well as instructive conipanioii. We would not desecrate the suorednoss of | c " that domestic circle which lias been so sudden- | R sl , iv deprived of its great centre of devotion, by v " calling up those teinomhrntices wiiich bind so | . t closely tlie hearts of children and parents; , 10 these arc fi't, l.ut tan never he described; may * 'lie imagined. l>ur can never lie told. Tltey have ' lost one whoso place can never be fili-nl?a 1,1 companion looks in vain for Hint support upon 0 '8 which she has leaned in perfect safety fch* fifty j ?s years?children will no more henr that vrtice i 8 11 which was ever ready to make plain the paths ' of duty, but liiev mav think of him in being iu -t i i?:r II.:...:...-r.. .. .. . ...hut. 11.n in 111:11 fracK 01 ngiit ' which In: has left, meet liitn again to part nif ' ] >'p More. " A good iniui litis fallen; !><* Hch and relations , '* oflialf .1 century have hern suddenly torn muii- > der. A hetivv gloom now spreads over the c* place with wltirh he has Ifecn so long identified. and we lo.?k with feelings of doubt for a man to ' ,s 1 till his hiee. The <>M n^e dying nronud tie. ' ru , many of tItem suddenly. A new generation ' | will very soon step forth upon the arena oflife, | ( 10 1 and 15od giant that the same spirit wliich has | let I our ancestors to everlasting rest, may guide j us safely through the perils of this world to the 'K 1 attainment of immortal honor. 15. , gommmial * 10 sP-Afi r.i \nru<; nitic;;.* cvitiiRXT. |0 15: rtV?12$ .Suenm, '.'tS>l(5 : Coru, (" I.O'l .Mo.nxM.-r,. 13lii'.r) j U K"ur, rt Salt 1.90u2l)U ' .], r-?, (n l.nO Butter,? t% ity 7-Y.i.HO, (hislitMi : ,, >i?- .10,0 ?i It tVjuntry I '*(al I *> ' Potatoes? ilC.'vs, .... fo?10 } js Irish, 7oto 1.(1 t|(iiNckriir > Sweet,. At l(? H-~>! Turkey, /.5Uf&l.lMi; . l(, Tallow, lim-Un l.ffll. 1 Lard, 12] I llri.d Fii.it ? Coffee 1 "> <31 "JT>. Apt' **. If t.us'. 76al.txt j * IV-aeh.s. ... I Jj?-.' tin Com. muia M.vRKKr. \ugusi 4.?Ci>ttox.?The 1 sales for th?s week, amount to O'.t * hales. Kx- . ' tellies 1 <>Ac. j v fe Flock.?The market is well supplied, without ; 1 s. any change in prices. We tpiolv . i l( ; Extra family ^-1 per sack of '.IP pounds. L'oux.--This jutie'.e continues scarce. We ' v , | iptote >1.1 *> (" 1.20 per bushel of 5ti pounds in 1 is j '???* . . 1' i I'k.vs -Tea- scarce. with no change in price I IV 1 We .junto >1 j h'u.?hct. .j , l'..\et?.x ? o-intry hog round 12Af<irl8; Sides ! h ,. l ta' IAe; Shmi.d'-rs 11(I.12A; Hants 1->C. I.ai: 11.- I IA.il " re ? ? 1; Ai)iiotinc(*iii<'nts<i. if | We are au.h'iri/X'l to u tin on nee Dm. J. WIN- | 'r' S\I 1 T U as a candidate to represent j*purtutih\trg t L." ! District in the next Legislature. 1 y Aug '.I 2tl te j C Tiic lVien l.t of Hex. IL lh BATES respect- 1 s ls full: announce i.im is a candidate to represent ' . ... ., 1 II Spartantnirg Listrict in the next Legislature. ( Wo are an: hoi t/..'il to auiiontice fli.x. t). E. ' w 10 1 . PEUW AIil> :i* :i? ni'lil we !' ?r ;c-declion le tlie j xi 1 Units., t.r' ite present a t i vim m the next elceliou. i 'tf ! July 12 19 tf o Weave authorized t) announce LLt. II. I'll KILttOKK a? a candid ite for ru-election (o the ( ' > 11 . ise of Lepre-eniativ.-s at the next election. ' j; j July 12 i if I < ' 1 The friend . ' ! - W. II. TRIMMIEll re- I }( spectfullv anil-.uti hiit as a candidate to rc>( ' ..... . . (_ present .Spar tail burg Pis:;.ct 111 tlie next Legts.1 lilt in c. ' - 10 " *' J'-.T" 1 We are au'hrw.d to amuum - Cm.. JAMKS i ^ , FARR'OV -is a candidal e lor re-elect ion to the t ' > House nt' Represent. rives at the next election. ; ? I July 5 18 tf ! G i- | it lc Me are authored to announce Capt. W1L MAM M. Ft >81 I'll as a candidate for rc eleeti.ui to the House of Representatives at the next | 'j. | election. Junc o-l 8- tf (Jausliti; ir, lor lUcrk. v 6 I it k We are anthi r.zed to announce to the voters 1( e of Spattanlu^g itistrict ili it J NO. II. WALKER, it i Esq.. is a cnudidatc for Clerk of the Court at 11 the ensuing election. r April \'2 6 to i- We arc authorized to announce J. 11 TOLLE u SON, Esq., a candidate forlJc-eleCtion to the ! l' office of Clerk of the Court for Spartanburg, at C 0 | the ensuing election. j & 9 1 April 12 8 te Attention, Spurtan Troop ! i> "\7"OC are ordered to appear in full uniform N , 1 at (JLENS Sl'KlNtiS, SATCKDAY, 18lh | ?, p INST., for Regimental parade. i By order Of: T. STORO FARROW, Capt. j! John W. If \iti?v. o. 8, ^ Members will appear in white pants. Commissioned and non-commissioned ofj ftcers will attend at the same place the day pre- | j vious for instruction and drill. I i,! jVu^ L LARGE TOILET WARE! L ' i SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS, i. " | AN!) j I OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS! |Ci i A rV customers will find most of tlie FANCY i lN: ; JjX. ARTICLES in my business nil in store. |) u e are looking for a new lot of STOVES. ; l l>on't forget dm Old Dominion Coffee , l*ot> t hey Hie going last and more coming. 1 All these things eau he fouml at the SIGN ofjhe IH ; BIG COFFEE POT! J , W D. MILSTER ' Aug 9 33 tf I mtftftON. mmsaSTIB?! 1 r>Y orders from Regimental Heftd?HMt- <f 1> tern, you are required to p?Yadf *1 brn the Court House, on saturday; tha ml I1TH IN-T ANT, .it 10} O'CLOCK, a. in:, ? / i or drill arid instruction. Til j Members are warned to be punctual, M vitk arms and accoutrements'in inspection orler, and in whit > punts. . Det.uilters wil' be returned to ItacfUMta! Jobrt Martial. A. T. CAVLB, Lieut. Co mm audi af. A. II. Fobtkp, Acting Orderly. Aug 9 . 28 tiKfti Ii-oh-cI Notice. RJOOKS will be opened for the purpose of reo ceivine SUBSCRIPTIONS OE STOCK to be Greenville and l'ieneti B??ad Railroad Company at Hpiirtanbqrgfcni Jnion Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY n SEPTEMBER NEXT, and days following. ^ & O. CA5N0N. s. bobo; Cvmitiutionrt t at Spitrtunl'ttrp . ."T.B.JETER, W. J. KEEN-AN, Commitsivntrt at Uniafi. Aug 9 23, ~.tf NOTICE TO TnOSE lNDEBflF 1 A LL PERSONS owing me up to JANUARY, f\^ 18t>0. arc hereby notified to pnj up by. the 'JUST OF SEPTEMBER, qp their iCCOUNTS will be placed in the hands of d Magistrate and lawyer for collection by lavAng 9-23-lt J. W. WEST. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE, r 1IE SUBSCRIBER, being dc.d- AqA rous to uiake a ciunge in bu- i? inesB, now offers his entire PRO'EUTY for sale, which consists in dHAIHf VALUABLE IIQIJHK ANJ3X.OT, outlining Ij ACRES OF LAND, on Church' Itroet?very convenient for both Colleges? ontaining rooms, with five firc-plnces, and .11 other OUT BUILDINGS, and a ffood" well ??f rater. Also. 4<> ACRES OF LAND, on tlio Howard Gap load, 8 miles from town?all in the woo<J?. Uso. 2 NEGROES; 1 a good COOK. IRONER, and V ASH Kit": 1 a good house servant, and a tolmblv pood MECHANIC. HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE old with premises if desired: , _ If ilie shove property is not sold by the 18T )CTOBKK,it will be to rent. Terms liberal. Aiig. tt?3?1?if O. \V. MOORE. PI IK gfcVTK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Spartannj'itft District. 1 IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Citation for Letters of Administration. * II? IIERKAS GEORGE BELCHER has p?Y Y litioned this Court for Letters of Adnlnistr it ion oil all and singular the poods and battels, rights utid credits, of JOSIAI1 BELMI F. 11. deceased: These arc therefore to cite and admonish all ind singular, the kindred and creditors of tha laid .IOSIaU BELCIIER, to be ?tnd appear at he Eniirt of Ordinary, for said-District, to be udd at Spartanburg Court House, oil the 20th iuy of Angnn next, to show cause, if any exist, vl?y said letters should not he granted. Given under my hind ind seal of odice, this '.ill day of August, lHtjn. J. K.VULK BOMAR, o. s. d. Augu.-t 0 2'1 i!w TO THE MERCHANTS <) F T II K . ^ontli and Southwest^ a..? , \\r E. the undersigned. MERCHANTS OF YY Till: CI IV OF * II AKLKSToN, 6. C? neyitrapi d l?y the increased patronage received' iw spring, and liy the assurances that have euohvd us from all sections of the .South and iout Invest, tint our GOODS have com par'<1 t?l<- j ant apron sly, and competed successfully, with hose bought in New York, and other Northern it.es, and believit?g iliat, being found faithful o the pledges made in our toruier card; we rill receive.still greater patronage, have prewired ourselves for a largely increased FALL MS 1 NESS. Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Merluuidisc luive nil been iej.resented in the mar- ' J .eis ot Europe this spring and suiunier, either >y men;lo*rs of their respective firms, or by igent> fully cortipet-ebt to select goods for the -oulhern trade. They l;avc bought for cash, >r its equivalent, and their seleetions will form ull and attractive stocks for the inspection of he interior merchant. Our facilities for obaitiing DOMESTIC OOtlDtS tlirect- from the i nnnutiietorics are unsurpassed by the mtrImnts of any city in the L nion. V.therefore. roufidently invite you to inpect our EAI.L STOCKS OF FOREIGN ^ND )(>.M E>TD' GOODS, feeling assured that all l'Iio may do si. ut'Kr.u! prrjudice, will make Imir pureha-es in ttiis market. Our stocks nil be e..::ipl- to early in August, when we will e j I i to r. ei-ive the visits of our old aud w :ium . in:.l IV d ids. I ! >!; \' <;oons. GILL! LAND, HOWELL & CO.; JOHNSTON, RK'AS \ . O; t || WIDER LAIN, M1LKR Sl o.: JOHN G. MIL.NOit & CO.; NAYLER, Ml Til iV CO.: HYATT, MiBlRNKYA CO.; RAM:, ROY1.STO.N CO.: J S. A L. BoWE \ CO.; I 'A DO'.V, M KENZIE & CO.: KERLlSON LKIIMNG. II C W ? 1 -v v * r ? ? r > v V1CW, II VIM*.. OKKOO * 1)\Y; WILMANS A 'Kit K; CO I ltrXKY, 1 ENNANT A CO.; J. ADOKR \ CO. liools au<l Shoos. D. V KI.K MI NO &CO.; K. A. PRINGLE A O: FORCED MIIi'llKLL: B. B.STODDARD CO., DC Mil AM, TACT .v CO.; IIASELTINE . WA l.TON. CI jOTH ING . riC.nsoN, SMITH *v CO.; COHEN, WILLIS CO.; WALDllON, EGO LESION & CO.; EDflN BATES & CO.; .MATT 111 ESSEN, O'lIA;A A i 0. ( iUOCK RIKS. GEO. W. WILLIAM. & CO. CROCKERY & GLASS WARE, WEBB A SAOE; BROWN & PALMAR. ^ Di'iijrs niul Arodioines, IIAVILAND, STEVENSON ft, CO.; NELSON AllTER; .lOlIN ASIII1CKSTA CO.; RUFF' DOW IE. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. BOWEN, FOSTER & CO. ; J. & W. KNOX-; KM 1 NO. THAYKIl ? CO.; -ALBERT LENG10K; MARSH VI.L. BURGR A or* I ATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. HORSEY, AUTKN & CO.; F. D. FANNINGCO.; I). II. WILLIAMS A CO. Saddles and Saddlery Hardware. H AST IF. CALHOUN & CO.; JESNIN08, HOMLINSON & CO. arpcts, Oil Cloths and Window Curtains. AM BERT k HOWELL; JAMES G. BAILIE. uportcrs and Dealers in Wines, Litiuors, Hcgar?. HAFEK, CROFT & LIIA FEE ; RKNNEKER GLOVER. ealer in Paper and EnTelopesJOSE1MI WALKER. Aug. 9-28-21. J Know Ye Wot t [MIAT a general aneoriinent of Drugs, Mbdicinos, Seeds, Perfumery, Brushes, Paints, j Is, Ac , may be found at, ' FISHER A lIEINIT8iTB August 2 22 w. tf j