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?hc tTimdinn ?piirtan. jp A ? f A was5~3gq, , Tliurwday. August f), is69. rh'iik'Hlvu Tfttrtc. We "nvito tho ftt?vi.>imror niir merchants 10 the oarfl of the wholc;iil? Healers, informing them that Charleston is ready to do even u larger end more liberal business than last sei??en. Wo hope that ttie spirit manifested to deal at homo will ho responded to most cordially. j All our information rr?n!irnvp the statement I that the health of Charleston was never belter ! t than this season. 1 < v J. K.Xrnnitltitn. We had the pica. tire of meeting with Mr. J. ^ K. Slrauglian. the new President of the Spar- 1 tanburg and Union Railroad, on Tuesday Inst. ( at the Palmetto House. lie will not enter for- ' mally upon his official duties until af erthean- 1 nual mocting. * ' Rrilli'.in( T'tdenr. , On Thursday night, about half-past ten j o'clock, a magnificent met or tl islied across tho ( heavens, in a a direction from west to north- ^ east, disappearing below I lie horhton without report. This meteor vr.as like a b ill of lire no parent ly fourteen * sixteen ine'ie-- in dia'iiptw, and left an illuminated train r?*> >\it one hundred yarilt.lanj. Tin* lijxlit was lolght an ? brqnd Hath of lightning mi a very dark night. Tiie superstitious had their nerves 11 i ?d. I'oliKtiil iteeiins. "WTo return t! anks to (lie gentlemen at Wil- i tiamston for tin invitation to attend a political meeting at that place, vest rvdny, and regret that our cngagetiic'nis prevent us IVoni leaving homo. It would hifv a honied us much pleasure to lie present, to hear tin* views of Cols. Ashmen e and Orr on the Presidential question. Hot Ut?;t{lier. We're in the dog days?and it is ton hot even for dogs, to say nothing of the human animal. There is no news, save some particular* about j the Texas rniil?the Sicilian revolution, with foreshadowing of the polity of aggrandisement ^ by France?the North Carolina election?&c. In the correspord ai 'vi line we have a letter from Texas and one from an intelligent party of gentlemen, giving an account, in continuation. of a late trip to IllaeU Mountain and intermedial enlaces. Our readers must he content | witii these matters this week, and hope for bet* ( tcr things in the future?on account of thoweathcr. We had prepared an editorial expressing the conviction th it A he Lincoln the Kail Splitter. will be next Piv-ddenj. It goes overboard , to make room for news matter. The fact can ^ be stated in i'.-w words-- \be will ho next Presi- ! ^ dent, and our calculation gives him 17<I electo- | | ral votes. Wo or.lv ask the South. "What nre 1 you going to d > about it ?" The legislative ] c canvas is progressing with quiet energy. We j have had refreshing: In.wors. Crupsai c iinpro- j ( vitlff V 1*1 # 1 - ? tn.ioa '..Imiuc oil j .m> ?' * ' faces "f our people. j ^ - o??* -? air. ?n<J a Xo:xro. i v At the S'.h-" i .! (\mgrt-s of London, lo 1 which Pres:n: A. IL i n greet, of the Smith ' e Carolina Ctdie ?vt- cent a- nu American rep- v resontntivc l?y Mr. :h < h onsn, Lord Brougham 1 c .lied the attention of Mr. Dallas, the Ainerienn " minister, to the fun tl,a Xopr<? tt i< present as j 11 a tavan?we suppose to ; ..?v the American that ; 1 negroes were cnpsL m of digit scientific culture. ' ' This pointed sarcasm at the expeiue of his s country was received with cheers hy the Con- 1 gross, hut Mr. D.iiia* c f.Vred it to pass in silcnce, as the fi:fc t lehuUe m* the impertinence, i 1 For this cou-.-c Mr. Dallas is censttrcl in i some of the t i; r . Mi e sec no occasion for c condemnation. It iii'mcnce was the only reply ! ' to such rudeness. Kcmark w..'tld only imvo ' 1 i 1 i stimulated the lotpiaciou-ne - of l.ord Brough- | 1 ant, ami a protracted and inflammatory deh tto j 1 must Lave c.n.uud, productive of no result but I s ' further and d topcr insult, and defeating the j 1 purposes of tin important scientific couvoca- I ; lion. I ' "TitK T. * ;. I sc.;."- LnJcklhis heading \>c j find'he i t wing - i. :it -mi.;tiient present ?d in tiit i i:ic go 1 r the home org.iti of ; Lincoln, u- the i. .-t:e t he n:<*t hy the South, j Wc tsouiinen i i; i : c attention of our rendors. "i ' //i), ! :i.'i ' j - ] nannvbt i < .1 do not x |)CCt ll.C ii 'C " . h. 1 ill) Npeet i! wi ll ! feilff to I c (i I. / i '! ?? < ' u.:; j or atl ii. I ri. ; ; oieiits ul'ainvory will aviiv; :i -in; r*i: I oi" it. and/ ' it trU < >' / ? i 1 if i.i in - i <r. a, in ii> nd- i vocatos wi'l i.*h ii . i .v .r.iini .. ?11:111 become 1 111 ike lawful 1!! :;i. : .! . . .11 > old us Well new ! ?Norili ao well .j 'i anrafi\m Lincoln." a WlLMINC.TON, x-. C . August 3 ?Tile Yule fori i <?o\cnioi ii ' i- ' > 'in >j li11> <* use*, i'tie j ( official r< I its ii' : \\ : .lohu Pool ; j"0| [??.-: . .1 ..? .. 11. [ iicMi icrm | r n'Jo. *>: ?J . iy " I. i i . - Iinn.- fit :n i ' the ir.i . : ! . 1 io- h coming ill. loll I nothing i? . ii . is yi-i < 1 tin d ! n Al'-.f.-l C, It' I III. ; ;!i .f the 1 fill I'll 1 | . have t..iw h : n ; i in in iicn'e liic nrcens : ol'Kill?, ?la* d hi'- imli.l.ile, bm by a re- J ' duced in.i." . |i ; \.i c airy given , I Pool ] 1)7. ( 'ii i : - county gi'.e- Ellis 1 ^ majority. Ni w !1 T-iver corny given I'llis . 1,519, Pool. 71'. . i - ii e unify gives Ellis ; 1 1,081; Pool. mi. v. a in- county g.ven Ellin i 1,371; Pool, i in i'li 'tnswieli coitniy, Ellin j i has lit', an 1 Pi ! 1 J'J. i! ;'i county gives I ? Ellis 7S-; l'.i 1, ."'.ii. In V\ ahc county Pool's! net pain i- i !" In that county the democrats j * have lost t1 : members of ilio Legislature. ! ' Norihamp: n c .11r - g e- Ellin 1 "?-"? iniijoriiy. t Ellis gains 11 j*? a lierio.nl county, and Ixt> in ! 0 Edgecombe. 111 l.< !. cut. > Ellin is ahead, ' but ilie olhi'i.tl h s > yet come in. In ^ Craven county Kil'm is reported to be about 2"hi f ahead?a ?m.tli tin. In Iliad- n county the r Democrats have gained one member of the he t gistnture. I'KTEnanrnn, V \tip-u t 1.?The 1'ivrrxt ' of this city ay- rleit thirty routine* in North Carolina have I hear I trout fully and j>ir- I * tiully, and it tvu re* t 1 iliut l'ool lends Klli* | g about one hundred vote*: ' tit the best jit ' ? : however, eotu tir that i.ll .-i wiil be cdeotcd by eeverul thou. ..ml n .1 o . I <1 Tnr lue or l.> mm \> :: ?- fliero i? now before 1 the House of lauds in l.u.' m l n toll, introdu- a tied by Lord !' u, l.uin, to umeml the law of ,-| evidence, .-nine of which m-ty interest the profession b rr. li 1- joypo-by thi* mensnre, to enttb'.e all ,I?-1, mI tin - in eriminnl canes. 1 as ? done in civil, to give evidence for them- ' felvcs, on ruth, in c.iitfi til' mis buiiennor, in t which tlio prosecutor hiinseT is examined; the condition h it,rr that they must also submit to ; froHS-exatninatton and to a prosecution for c perjury, it they iniihe any false statement. I 1 There is every j r. j.<- t that this bill rtill be I 1 passed tins session. , Monr Fit rst;. Ti:\.\s.?Arm sta. August ;{. " -?Later ndvi.-et froi,-. T-xas -tale that n large ' number of lumber and tloiiving mills were burnt (1 it Austin Toxn- on the "itiih ult. The lo-s is r estimated at i?l<Mt taitt. An incendiary negro, who w >s caught in the act of tiring the buildings, has confessed that lie was incited to the | 1 tb'tid bv tl?e \b l.tiunittf- ' 0 % L'oi'i^syoudenrv or tbe Spartai WotMUA^cnviT i, I860. Mi .isi.s. Buttons: Ah bomu a* l?? look 01 etvTo of y?" i aUAshevllle, w? get t?ul on ?t out'iil'., tn the lllaok Mountains. Wo pussc n tin; gout horn limits of Hu< village, theeharn ug Swnmmiu t (iiiivc. and us I gazed upon il ipot inv iluuiyhts at imcp reverted to the daj i^ieu a fyietfd fuuiii d joyously tliruu^t its ei shunting l?oncrs. I here plucked'a small brant >f tlio ai-ho.- vitio, anil gathered a few litt ?u;ks. which I expect ere loog^to place in tl lar.ilj nt' ih:i< kind iricad. Thooce no proo^i'iJsd up theSwununnon fti rr, orossi g it very often and remarking tl ^ inly and symmetry or the beech, maple, an ly.nuiorc trees tint adorned itn green bank ji netful hIirubbery ul?? overhung this silvei binding si renin, ki-.iing tlio water as it glitlt ilmly by. It i?t not like most jnnuiitain rivt ots, torrent dike, but moves gently over i ockey bed with a low murmuring song. Whc ) in, whoso head is an oracle of knowlcdg nre'ehed liin ga<2o over'this lovely stream, I nstatitly recalled to mind two stanzas of sou ines written by a gentleman of fllmrliwinn ! several years ago, whl'c travelling in th >art of the country. They run tliua: ' Swnnnanon, nymph of beauty", 1 would woo thee in my rhyme; Wildest, brightest, loveliest river, Of our sunny, southern clime! Swaniitinoa.. well they named thee, In the mellow Iuditin tongue; Jlcaiitifui thou art. inost truly. And right worthy |o he sung. Peaceful sleep thy narrow valleys. In the shadow of t' c hills; And thy flower-ennui- lied border. All the air with fn.ograuce fills; Wild luxuriance, generous tillage, Here alternate tiieet the view: Every turn, through all :lty windings, Still revealing something now." As soon as >?ancho heard his master reppi liese lines, he endeavored to get olf some tlnu riginal. with the following beginning: lleautiful river how much like silver Thou dost appear in this bright month Ever gliding o'er rocks and?and? ?ut failing to find a rhyme for silver, and als uonth, had to give up the ghost, or rather p< aising. We think his. failure is excusable, farther ,re no perfect, not even allowable rhymes t hose two words, in his native language. Tit loot* fellows crest fell, but Don ever ready t empathize with his squire, tohl iiim to forg( lis vain undertaking, as he weal^l soon gai he l?ln ;!;. the view from which would no doul suite higher poet ic feelings. We reached the foot of the so mountains Sat inlay, in the afternoon, at 1 o'clock, but it wa iirt l-it,. to ft.?? t ! ...... .? w.i v iiivu, <uiu me ii'txi 11 \ y ueivi >un lav, postponed making the ascent unt londay. Hut that day dawned with an ovel ringing mass of threatening clouds. Sou [nick flashes of the livid lightning began t base each other down the steep tnountain-sidt ihile the hoarse bellowings of tiie thunder shoo lie everlasting mountain, and then rolled an oared far nwav, a. if to gather the eoattcrc frees in order to join the "warring elements nth re doubled violence. Anon the rain fo n torrents, like showers of grape-shot frot derated war-guns. This constant "warring vas kept up until late in the afternoon, whe he thunders were hushed, I lie clou Isdissipatei md l'hivbus r>.do out triumphant in his ru Idy lazzliiig car, as he painted his last victoriou arewell amid the bright glories of the wester laitletncnts. Sncli was the awful and sublim cone that we witnessed on that long to-be-ri ueinbeivd day while seated in Camp Ivy Bowei The neat morning being bright and lovcb ve set out vvitli w.alle s stored with provision nd llasks cuipti?od of course, (for the purpo? if carrying buck t!i us a little of the cob ir.i' id, mineral wai or from one of the springs, 0 climb the uistmce of nine miles to llig ,'e ik, or Mi. Mitchell. After snaking it, as tli jouiuainecrs term it. for four miles up tli iiteps, the Mountain House was attained, whir s o,7If. feet above the level of the sea?"tli lighest hotel in tho I'nitcd States. " Th louse is owned I)v Col. ration, of Asbevilh itid 11 s .tiV .ur.uioauiions arc pretty good con sit : ing the lofty and aiiun-t inaccessible situatiot I he air, and esp cially the wind, was quite co< i? ihi> point, as sneofth" par y drew liis shav .ro-.-i.i li.ui. while tlie oiliers niiifhi have bee Hi buJtti.'i.ig thick Raglans and ovei A little while nfier entering en the secon oiirney, which is four r>r live .nilcs long, tip ltirrow, rfrg"d ] athway. w-- passed the fnvoi to ciili of a dan liter of Wihiatn ration, esij ?fCharleston. whore she wis wont during he 1 feti.me to tit an.l be'.,old "the summer mi iso and jtin set." Not a great way from th tpot wo saw I lie 1 cabin at which I'rofes-o ditchoH parted wi.h his son and daughter th veiling that he tn >l with his sn t Ion and tin inely death A mile or more farther on an he.v wis tlie path, almost overgrown wit :ra- - an 1 w 1-, !c.a bug towards the fatal fal! vhich tire now c.il!e<l alter his name. Alioii nid day wo r-.- .cbed liis grave oil High l'cal m l th ue waved ov.t it our little banner, feel ng proud in paying this siinplc'trihute of ri _ e ! to the tinal resting-place of tlint falle Ui.iiuaiy of tho scientific- wori i. His fani vill no imperishable as the mountain mono nent that ! ars his name and epitaph. We remained two hours on tlio sacred sum iiit from which we beheld portions of fiv Stale-. l ite scenery a!s was so grand that viil ion attcjiii't to J.'- ;-ibj it, for in fact it i icyond what languagec n express or pen por ray. Just before starting down wj visitc ince move the burial pi t of the great an ;ood. the honor. 1 an I 1 . limited," and foun iltingon the grave two young ladies who ha. idden nine miles n mule back to the loncl, et inuch-loved spot. We soon began to retroi ur pith through tit dense balsam trees whicl iirnislicd us with dcligbtful perfume until tit ilottntiiin House was gained, It is the tltic ;ro t(h of the^o trees that gives the mipintai is b1 ick npjiearuttce. Vrrived at oiirc.amp ii he valley, though fatigued and longing for on ,f " deville I of a leg of turkey i was necessary to strike our tent and depar ( an-'e, .is we wore desirous of being presen t an I i linn B ill 1*1 iv. in Haywood county rhit-h n:n to e one oil' in two <1 lys. But hefur caving "oil Black,'' allow in- to state tha here M ni I Ik* foot, in what is conceded b wo lciirtic-l (leologisis, to be the crater of ai ncient volcano, a hotel, together with scverr abins, well kept by Mr. Alexander, who ha undo considerable improvement within th list few months, and who delights in striviu o make everything contribute to the oomfoi t visitor*. There is likewise loomed hcrctli .nw School of .1. W. 11ailey, which is not lourishitig, and pr noises to send forth tirs ate pleaders. We lolt this place with one curiosity and ap irtite gratified, mid tl at wis of having scei nd eaten the lor.r-wished-for speckled moun I. tain trout; but tb? difficult/ was, a? Sancho . soid^they could only be caught with a silver lr J hook: for his muster went out augling two or ir , three times and didn't get evon a nibble. As ' id we travelled on en route tor AsUeville. Sancho a. i kept Don busily engage, in alively oonversutipo, t ie as the hud been wep listed tor the first time 1 , ? forgone whole day. #We had uot journeyed fhr 1 n. before wc met up with our good friend t^e ,h Swnunanoa, which wc followed in its wander- < le tug* to within two uilles of the Tillage, where we )e hade it farewell, to take the road leading by old j I C??n?p Suspicion towflitls 11 ft y Wood. We reach- i r. , ed, oil Thursday, ubotit It) o'clock, A. M.t the | ,e play-grounds. The challenge ai.d engagement ' td ootnmcneed lit 11 O'clock, fofb?wed liy amies ' ? and fantastic foot-racra that lasted tor more .y [ than nu hour, having a ball cither above their ,j heads or bouncing along the level earth right in their midst. It would require rattrh time t? nnd upaco to givo particulars. I remember ,n seeing Don, niter the "ncver-by-me to bo-fbrgotten" Ball I'lay, in a slap dash confabulation ie with a squaw, trying to purchase from her ie some cntio baskets and wooden spoons?he ever 5 and anon asking her what the prices were, and jB she answering so many and isrAt cents. They made the exchange sotno way, but how 1 never could find out. The name of the chief was Tutou -eakee, but popularly called Skilcaquo, or tho Dig Witch. Wc set out in the afternoon for Tululu Falls, passing over the Balsam Cowco and Antahaloh Mountains before reaching thetn. Tlteyare five in number, two having a fall of eighty feet and the other three of inoretlmn an hundred. Uut here the enamored Don inot up with otic of the greatest adventures of his time, in which lie Achieved a victory and became at last disenchanted. And now homeward bound, with "all rigi.t," we bado adieu to t he lie alt li giving mountains, and soon reached Walhulln, the German's heaven. Dut here I must lay aside my pen, g promising that if the "never-etioligh-to-bepraised" Don Quixote III, should ever he t-ceuohantud by his Duloincu an 1 make a second sally, to let you hear of it. But, Mcscrs Editors, and kind reader, wo must part, and in hehalf of tlie little hand of Mountain Rovers. I '. io 1 ^ ' t um j i>u ? nnu uun auecuonaie larowcu. BROAD Dill M. I 0 News S<?raps. 1 ?> Too Abbeville Press, last week. announced v ie the death of Dr. E. E. Pressley, President of J o Erskiue College. I 't "Deiilah," by Miss Evans, has gone through j u twenty-three editions in nine months. Ilut- ' ?t ledge,*' by an unknown authoress, reached its , sixth edition in six weeks. Doth works were at . - first rejected by tlte publishers! s Sugir estates in Cuba 2,Od'J. With good tna- 1 g chinery one hand produces 10,000 pounds ; esil tatos.not furnished with modern machinery can , only count on 4,750 pounds. t n Upwards of fifty convicts escaped from the j f 0 St. Louis penitentiary, Jefferson City, <>n tlie ! \ 23d ult. Three convicts were killed and seven ! . k seriously wounded in arresting the prisoners, i d All were re captured. 1 Tlie Douglas Convention of New Jersey adopt" ed resolutions against an alliance with the < 11 Breckinridge party. Per contra, the latter ? n party, iu convention, advise their electors to cast the vote of the State so as to defeat Lin- ? n coin. I. For the?perhaps?-fiftieth time, the great < r, stock-jobber of New York, Jacob Little, has is failed. In a month he will be the richest a v. iuu dler in that city. ie The New York Evening Post saj-s that . inefy !- vessels, in the past eighteen tnouths, have sailed r. from that port to engage in the slave trade. *, Judge Shaw, of the Supreme Court of Massais chusetts, has resigned, to take effect September e | next. He is HO 3 ears old. I, j It II. Tucker sold lately tho Napoleon (Ark.) j ,) j Ptantrr to Win. Iliggins. The latter gentleman ' *i ; had scarcely written his salutatory, when he I . 10 was taken ill and died sud lenly. His salutatory it 10 and obituary appeared in tho same paper h Sherman, tho late ltlack Republican candi- ' io date for Speaker, is of the opinion that Dougis las can carry Illinois, and no other State North 0, or South. 1 1- It is reported thai Gen. Cass, now on a visit 1. to his home iu Detroit, Michigan, is seria l ly .1 ill. It is thought lie will never ret urn to Wa-h- j rl , ington. n ; A aargo of 2 negroes w.n Inn 1 I on the 1 r- i coast of South Carolina, on the u!t. It is i . I # # . it | 1 | s>i l they wero a special d-putatioii fro.n Africa i d ' to study rice and cotton culture! I u ' At Forsyth Georgiai Female College voting p. t ladies arc taught niantun-iuaking, eoouing. xc. ., j The Alexaudi ia Gaz*tir .says that ail continues r ! 'juiet at Occupuii On Moudiy at noon thoe n 1 had lieen no attempt to replace the pole destroy- 1 is cd on Friday. r The he id w iters of the Missouri nndColum- j ie bin rivers are so near together, that one may i. \ drink from both within a half hour. j 1 d ' Gov. Drawn, of Georgia, has appointel C. 1. Ii J Jenkins, of Augusta, to tlie vacancy on the Sals ! prom llench of that S>ulo. it Solomon Panghorn, of Indiana, says Ik* w is i c, b ?rn in a small town called New York, of ">()! 1 [. or ti(M) houses, in 17-8. He is therefore 1 3o ?. years old. ! i n George Sanders an 1 Robert J. Walker have ' c abandoned the idea of establishing n paper in New York, that was to elect Douglas whether 1 ? I t or no. Somebody down in Alabama appropriately 1 , v ] calls the Donglasites ''Mulatto Republicans." I ; It is sai l that the notorious Joshua H. Gid- j ^ j dings, of Ohio, lias declared his perfurcuco for | i. j Douglas to Lincoln. Don't believe it! j A full Dougl .3 electoral ticket was nomina- , ,| ted in Tonnestee on tlie 2Sih tilt. \Y. 11. I'olk t j and Harvey M. Wutterson are for tlie State at ' I Urge. I \ j Honnons or riiK Civil. Wan in Vkn'kzi'ei.a. ' 1 d ?Civil war in the most horrible shape i-> now 1 I, prevailing in Venezuela as in Syria, ns the fol * lowing briel letter in the Journal of Commerce, I ' dated Laguayra, June 20th, will show: 1 k Your readers have no doubt heard many ac- ' n counts of the civil warm this unfortunate conn- 1 i, try hut not one-fourth of the distresses* and dis- ' a.?tors are generally known. The rural districts 1 1 have most awfully suffered, in the fuming of ' villages and houses, deslrovinir plantations, .mil ' t i ho col'l blooded murders, rapes and H*na*sinu- ' i tions wantonly perpetrated. 1 Destructive Fire.?Tallahassee, Kb., , c July 31.? \ destructive fire occurred hi this 1 ? , oily ycslerd iy morning, about ! o'clock, which . entirely destroyed the othce and material ot , ^ the Fhiri'ii'in; also, the dry goods store ot' Mr. ! J_ " l>. II. Maxwell, the grocery si ore of t'ol. 11. II. i , il Kerry, and the building between the two, oe j, s copied as a saloon. We learn that the build- , nigs wore partially insured, lirory one oc- t c copying stores cn the block were more or less . K damaged fiitA.ln Ball to iik Giver to tiie Trim r or ! ' Wai.es.?New York, August 1.?The foreign 11 v residents of New York are making arrange- i ' t men is with the Messrs. I.eland, of the Metro- | ' polilan Hotel, for a grand reception and ball to " be given in honor of the IVince of Wales. It ' will surpass the Japanese ball in splendor and 1 11 costliness, and the company is lo be select and ? elegant h p JlLlLl 1 U I?L ?L.i! - Upfront the Anderaou Gazette. AKWt'ttiox C. II.. July 'J2. 1800. OrstLKMKs: I have rend and carefully considered your appeal to me lo become u caudilate for the Legislature in this Distrie .; The steadfast and cord al support you g ave me hroiigliout mv public career of sixte* years Fenders it painful to me i?> decline <my position which you desire tin? to occupy and yet private jonsiderations of too great weigh' to be dts garden impel mo reluctantly to decline your mil. I Htn, like yourselves, deeply impressed with ;lie ciitical u^peef of our federal nllaiiis, ?nd lmievo wo are drifting rapidly upon revolution. My hope, as you know, for years past, for the preservation of the eights of the .S noli in llio [futon, has been upon the beuiucfhlic party. So tug as it was united, liuriuonioua into triumph int. our rights ami institutions were t tie. That ^rcat party that lias, in times gone by, won so tinny brilliant victories over federali-tn. nboliiotiiso). and consolidation, and establi-lied so unity sound and conservative principles. ? * now iisunitcil. divided and broken up. Its disrupion extinguishes my ardently cherished hope >f preserving not only our rights. Inn the Union tself. It is idle to debate or review the causes hat led lo its disruption. I.el it sulhce here 'or ttie to say, that in my Opinion the secession jl' iliu ijoiu htii delegates from the t'hnrlcston .'onventioit was unwise and impolitic. It was natiilesi, there, to the most casuil observer, hat Judge Poto'las. who was so justly obnoxious to the South, could not receive the iiomilatiou in a full convention, and it vvase?|ua!ly icrtaiti that Itreckinridge would It'avo been the lotumc. , if (he Southern delegations had not ihttuilotied tbeir posts. If Mr. Itreckinridge tad been tlie nominee at t.'harlcston. bis eleclotl Would have tie, n .1 e.-ili i > 1 <- II., ...... lit? nominee of only one wing of I lie party, I lie 01 iter wing having nominated Douglas?ami whilst I shall give to llreckiuridge atnt Lane. I e nominees of I lie Rnltiumre Couvcutl m? gentlemen of trietl patriotism ami sounil printiplcs, u lu-arty Hint cordial support. L sec no proapcCt of their election either by the people ir otherwise. Lincoln ami Hamlin, the lllnck Republican loiuiiiocs, will be elected in November next, nml lie South must then <leeitlc the g eat ?|iiestiim whether they will submit to the domination ?f Rl.ick Republican rule?the fmidameiital jrinciple of their organization being an open, indisgtiised, and tleclarctl war upon our social institutions. 1 believe thut the honor and safey of the South, iu that cotitingeiiey, will rejuire the prompt secession of the >1 av.-holding states from the Union, and tailing then to oh. uin from the free States additional and higher guarantees for the protection <d" our rights and iroperty, that the seceding States slmuld proseed to establish a new goveruiuent. Rut whilst 1 think such would tie the imperative luty of the South, I should emphatically iejrob ite and repudiate any ?ebein.. havivg for ts object the separate, secession of South t uroin i. If tloorgt.i, Alabama and Mississippi ilone?giving us a pyrtiot? of the Vtbiiitic ami lull' coast, would iiutlo with this State in a onmioti secession upou the election of a Itlack lepnblieati, I \ biiM give my assent tti the lolicy. 1 would indulge in ro language of eriniinaioti or dequncial ion of our bret lireti in t he South who are impelled bv a sense of patriotic duty to tupport Ruuglas">ti;d .'iduison. 1 believe they ire misjudging the most effbeiit me ins of pretorving the rights ami interest- of the South iu utstaiiiiug these gentlemen; hut I concede to hem a patriotism a- e it'.i die as I claim for my elf, and I feel well a-s"ivd ih.l! when the gr an 'cctioiial issue bet ween the North atld the South s to he dceitled .in i- tie which word- alone will not settle?that the South will have' lit ed "or the services of all her sons, and thai llrcknridge men ami 1' utglas men will only eninbii j i.ich other in i he.r go Hint devotion to her h i.<r and imciv ts Thanking you, gentlemen, for ye.nr kind e iider.ition, an 1 icitcmtiug my t thu 1 ;.uiiiot respond aliiruiai ively to your eall, 1 subicibo myself, most truly your friend and fchowtitizeu, J A M IhS 1.. OUR. To Jolts Martin, and others, Correspondence of the N. V Tim.- . Tlic Sicilian JIci Ci Mil II M ill 11OSI'lT V I., I'ai.kbmo, Sunday, July H, l* ;u. T!itnoriiiugat I o'clock I lie troneral review il hi- troops i::n aid 11a , or Italian ltd Sicilian, as ii?*V say In : the plants <1 Monte I'vlegaillo. 1'hey l>c<l to II . ;:l Ml.mil - . . , i lie remnants til die lienor;! ? rctorii'i bond. S--v i iiuid" <1 Milliliter.-.-nr rived with t'oseiisy ilie oilier day, and tin ii/'-cmfM, (pronounced / /i - t . ii v. lm.I i?J lie Sicilians. though la-re it only in an yon. g uiys. I'lic Lilt-r, coli-i-lc. itig lhe short too hey have hcen organiz-d. wont through i k a envies very burly but n will lie o l>?n^ into ere Ilie -on: ii ot limy wili giv^ -oldicis, w li i, jnr lint itig, courage and da-cpline. wii i <j 11 :il ill use nt i nc No 11 It. il i* i in.. I w -h I i> -y prnct :cc I ;i lin less one on I he n: liei, ns a <1 >y never pisses without bring.tig ii- home poor bdluW liiUtli lit I I I il So 1!oltl itil*i11 I) ie arrived t .s tii'o n iig with his i i .h arm IVnet in i to 1 ;i 11.1.1 ill ii is le.' bro i-I. 1 h i Ve .itI-I n-sist -J tit the iliilp.ll i i u. on I ii'it nil nig by 1. i Uaitle. One oi l no young iloctors who 8 wiirni liero nod thought lossly -o . in tiis hearing, .1 y inn i iiiiipu. it n. nut' - i.r lie wi l 'I e. at.d rout ili it in niieot i.i- "ii ta w is col aw i. , lit away, or I shall tiie. When tiie op -ration ci iiiiuetii e l lie took i le *p 11.-fillIi ami s ml thot - ill right -rleo?M i In.- teeili, mi.I never slirnil or gi nnol n.l u wo-over -eliliu oloriii wo- 1111,0 -obic. ;i- Ii mno huge was fe.ire<l, neither tin they n- in iii-re? so llio patient -uli 1 in 1 ie u. i<-:i v e. All our wounded. I't in iiuoiher o e | . iii loll i SllppO-e We -Ii ill lint r m ion o . ei lit *111 on their leg-, o- ( oriliohli 1.1 . loosing 111 a lew 1I1-- - 1 very lew ...a - 111 ..1. 1 ?i:i o ilov or t wo. lie - ii 1 tin-morn.ng .11 11:1s sent Mor.jui - Tr? cool 1 < I. aiibii ly in - o il-ui Me Prolis lo Sicily; lie Will le r e lain pro I.eiaior during la- absence. lie In 1' in- -in I t'iiilo Colioiu 1 lo eoine. Inn I |i-ii i.ere 1- no eliaucc although las proscm:: mist desirable. tor there is really 110 single iniividnal here who unites in hansel! 0 stoles 1 in s capoeity a I o pot riot's "ait rity. To 1 lie joy of oil tie- weii w isher- of Itoly, iignor In Farina anil thro- ot ha- gong ire tins luiiiiing shipped tor the < uitiiieni. ,\< long is lie merely suspected lliein of plotlillg, <10 i i.ildi merely treoieil Ihetu Willi quiet scorn. but uitv he 0 1 pro-tfs in hi- li md ot what their pro -els teii'l to 11 lis linn* quietly prcventetl iu-.r C iiinplishment. Posit ive information has just been brought 1 1 10 <1 moral ?il n secret treaty existing tuweeti France and Pie'luiout lo the following fleet: Piedmont tnoy tor the lime heing annex In- two Sicilies, may count on the iliploininie. 111 I. il need* Ins, iIn- urinel support of Franco, n order to ill eel said annex at ion. Piedinon1 iiuy mil i.null I'liibiin or the Marches?miel ml either dirci^ly or judircctly any inoveueiii I here; usual snppiess any revolutionary \pedil ion set on fool. Nevertheless, il llie optilalioii.H revn't ofllieir own neeord and win lie day, Piedmont may accept even I uilu'ia iitd i ho Marches. As for Venice, I'iednionl iinv win it from Austria if she can, fiat inus: ml count on aid froin France, an I in reiurii or llie posiiiveund negative benefits, must hand ivcr in body, soul and spirit, the Island nfSar.linia, llie Island of Hlha, the l.'uy and I'ounty ?l (ienoa, with hoih rivers, extending on the Sonh lo Nice, on llie Smith to Hpcziia. This treaty is sealed and signed n"s truly a< Tin the treaty of Plomhicres, wliieh sold Nice irid Savoy. I'lie Republicans discovered lhal. Hid were scoffed at tor lis publication; the lloMihlicaus have discoveied this. Perhaps this jme iliis warning will not he utterly disregnrd I, as tiarihaldi, indignant and disgusted, has aken il seriously to heart, has reveille I il to he Kuglish Admiral. Il Fnghind Iocs not look o this, her naval superiority is at an end o rover. I left oir writing to pay the 1 i-t night visit to he different waul-, and was e lided hy finding tie of the American sailors left with mc by 'apt. I'almer dressed in red, and declaring hat he should join (I n ibn'di. \\ helher iujoku r in earnest, there is no telling: so many have csorted from the Kngltsh and American ships hul 1 confess I shall be very glad when they re off my hands, as I should be very sorry for im to return and find them missing. tfi_ .piu - ?L-. l - ?J-Ui - - n m l<aier from OttUan?A Most Dili hollcul I'lol. Dai,i.as July !U, IHi'tO. Editor Txi.knR.vpii: The burning of Dull* mid nvvcraJ fun-, houses ill- this County, bti Io<| io ilu.' discovery of n most. diabolical plot t ili'Va<fni? the whole of Northern Texas. A first .t was believed tlmt the firft wup rtccidei lot. oil the sueijcesive burning of farm housei uiid the.tiring of ui%ny other towns mid ston .it to.a sec Won, caused reflecting iiien to adoj iiic.iuh to IcA'gl out, if possible, the- cause i . sueh wholesale deslr union. It >ecmed ulmo impossible th.it so uiimy places should be fin siinnhaneoudy mil that thut should be acuiilti tab The out-houses, grttlnirieit,oatt and grai of Mr. Cull Miller were destroyed u few day after "lie desii notion of Dallas. This led to tli nrre?t. ol some white men, whoso iunoceuci however. was proved beyond a doubt. .Seve til negroes, belonging to .Mr. Miller, were (ht taken up and examined, and developments ot tl most atari ling character elicited. A plot to di stroy thecouiltpy was revealed, and every cr eu in stance, even in the in intuitu, deluded. Near o. ipiile a hundred negroes liave been arrestci i aii'liipon a clo-eex-rtiiiii'ition. separateami apa j iroin each other,- they' deposed 10 the existent : o a plot or coi sji racy Co lay waste the coui i try by tire and ossassiiiation?to itnpoverit ' the land hv the destruction of the provision ! arms an I am.Munition, and then, when in J iin:c 01 lielplc--ness. a general revolt of the 11 ' Jfi-ies was to lieg.o oil tlie I >t Monday in At gun, the day ol election lor State officer ' tins conspiracy i<; allied and allotted by Abi ' li'ion emissaries Iroiu the North, and by thoi in our in ill-t. The details of the plot, and ii iii'fju.t ojj r'linii. are these: Each County i Northern Texas h.us a Miperyisor in theperso of a white man, whose name is not given; eac County laid off into Districts, under the sul agents of this villain, who control the action i the negroes in said Districts, l>y wlioin tl tiring was to ho done. Many of our mui prominent citizens were singled out for assa sinuthoi whenever they made their escape froi their burning homes. Negroes never befoi suspected are implicated, and the insurrei tiouary movement is wide-spread to ana extei truly alarming. In some places t lie plan wii conceive I in every form Shocking to tlio mini and frightful in its results. Poisoning was I he added, and the old famales t > he slaughtei ed along with the men. and the young an handsome women to be parceled out among these infamous scoundrels. They hid eve i gone so i.ir as m uestgtiuie llicir elioice, ail" tain l.-i lien had already beeu selected as tl victim* of these misguidgd monsters. Fortunately, lau County hasbeeh saved froi the accomplishment of these horrors; but tlie a f<* trtul duty remains for us. The negroc ! have been itieited to tl?e>c infernal proceeding by Abolitionists, and I lie cini-saries of eertai preachers who were expelled from this Count lust year. Their agent? have hcoti busy among 111s, end many of llietn have been in our inhls Somen! lliemliave been identified, but hat tl. I fr-.cu ill - vanity; others still remain, t 1 receive a l> irful a' couniabifity frqm an ou rage 1 and infuriated .people. Nearly ajiundrv negroes have ItHltfiiitl that a huge reitiforet meiit of Abolitionists are expected on the fir, of August, and these to he aided by rocrui from the Indian tribes, while the Kan gees tit several hundred miles to the North of us. was desired to destroy Dallas, in ordortbat tl arms and ammunition of the artillery conipati might share the same fate. Our jail is tillt ; with tite villains, many ol* whom will he hint uid that very soon. \ man was found liuit ii our neighboring city of Fort Worth, two day ag. . believed to he one of Ihie-e scoundrels wii ; ate engaged in this work. We Irani that I had stored away a number of idles, and tl day after he wa-? luttig a load of aix-sliootei | pas -oil on to him, lint were intercepted. II j was I-"rayed by one of the gang, and lteni j It s pbfns were thwarted. Many others wi ; share In fa'e. I have never witnessed sut : .it' es. We are iiiohj prntoumlly excited. W g armed day and night, anil l.ttow not win v.. - 11;111 be called upon to d >. Theciroutiistat ; res are frightful, an 1 1 fear that the trouble 1 ti< t e infilled t i l!ii< Slate. It behooves evet I tineonati to buekle on.Iti.s armor, and tight tl I g. ill light for Ins rettery s ^.n> |. [ i 7\' -/riij'ft. - - - * -Q**? - Later Cro?: .Xordit'i ii Texas. ANttl ii itr < I'Nsl'llt.VCY iiiscovi;ki:i>. From the Houston T- lfjraph of the 28th t gather sui.ie additional particulars of tliedi : u bed -1a'c a !.ii < iu Northern Texas. Tli j nirinil s , I rm t a.wilt icliic We have seen a letter wri l ii by a me: cu :.. to i: - crrc-p '.ideal in lit ; ty, \v!i oh gives s , . ''ihe detail- of a eo 1 ur.icy ttn re io murder the pcop e an i deslr< t ,e tiivvti iu a :u latter <ir.ii :r to thai of Italia ihe plot Wis to havn h. en c .Tried out last Sill t ty. It w..s di-oovcred, however, and tv v.liite men. vvii ise names are not given, we . r oti Sat ird iy 111, the 'Jl.v . 21 -'. Son tw.ntv odd ii'".*roe were to be hung also ne -v 1%. The dang r was believed in he ovc ..no It tin* pe'iple were constantly watehin iti 1 were I: worn down wit It I heir vigilatic l.ii- I. iter is written in (! trinaii, and we m 1 ii t 1. i\ got ii!: ill hi ii ? ! < contained, but h 1 i vi' w.1 Ii.iv.' I e prine.pal l.i'M. Ti : i e :.i> l<> In- |>]>.ii"?-iii fli it there li lie ii :i \\ i-r?: pit I eonspira-v ill lh" lmrilii-i Ci inl.e-. i H IIV tv.ckcd w li te m n. alio; 11->ii .-is, i>\ whic i t v.- - in ended in li.irn il i. iu-us h;'' t ti | nj to iiud i en i In* ii' crocs611 i i? Mexico. I n lunnii'lj it Iim been discovers mi ,:i ii iii* i i pri'V in in- de- rue a by li t : h ill i nii'l ill "l |n >[1 " ly, but in Iim?* - v l In- ii \ e ni l lie ]> i ]'!> . tie I ll is hope i bring the ringleaders. particularly tlio belli hn:: ers (no negroes, to condign putiislim i 1 iiiii I' ir.i.v::-.? Mr. .u rer, wl . ii i I '.v.i I u li e upper e ouitry. Coiilini ,i i i i - i% !. \e r i'.vi' I from lb'. I'ryo !. e i v g., lie*' c'oniiii: Me* it re cm post . 11 * . ini'ii in Pie --vcral t'l'iitn it's ; I e e i l ! ? w. li g r :l coolness it nil deli i . i :i I I .t 11 I lie j j 1 ' liuv I lie lit 100 i..i .< . e i.i I e,n. a - ? si.tie- that in Ibi ' i- lev n tve some eight or ten negroes, wl I * I- t**l he i he ringl tilers. iii i-i'iiliii'iiicii i n \ will prt'lt thly be hung. They ii.i'l win I 'd - in. e\cuiy or cightjt who knew ?i" il , cnnspii iey, bin t'ii!e I in intorm on the cotisj: rulers. In W tMili.it'liie the di-covery was ma through i lie voluntary cont'essioaof a negro w man belonging to Mr. Marslibnnks. Throng out lb,- whole region, embracing Pallas, Kili Tarrant, and Dcnt"ii counties. the testimony the negroes has been the sitnie. They have n agreed in saying that I hoy were to burn ll houses an I murder the women on the first Mo day in August. Tliey were then to attack tl people at tins polls, aided by the reinforcom i of the expected Abolition band, and having g p ,s- --ion of arms, provisions, etc., fight the way to Mexico. When Mr. Crugerlcfl Waxahachie, last Mot day. there was a rumor thai there bad been tv men hung in D illas, and he thinks those mu be i lie men alluded lo in the letter from wliic the above items concerning the Waxnhuch Conspiracy were taken. The peaple in all par of the country are thoroughly aroused, nr will not stop it-it i 1 the whole plot is laid bar i><I lite oil',aiders, so lur as possible, arc broitgl to justice. ??e ncir reports trmn ' nines, hut they vrui cotifi in it ion. and we wilt nut report them Tt people ire. however, every where on ihe nler mid suspicious characters are being close! watchcil. Lnlrr It oiii Kit rope. Sr. .tons s. N. 15., August ">.?The stcan ship h'liii'/ni<><), with I.iverpool dotes to 25l uli.. passed t'ape It ace on Friday night. Peace hud licMi concluded between the Mr ronilcs and the I>riises. it w h reported thai the order fortho Frenc expedition in Syria hud been, counterraandct No later markets received. I>> Tt:t.rmi \rutoQi ki-Sstow!*.?Livkki-ooi , July Jt'.. It is currently rumored here that Sin ; diuiu consents to (iaribattii's proposition for six months' truce. The funds closed yesterday J higher. 11.t.txois.?The census returns from Illinoi already received a* the Uurcau in Washingtot indicate the total population of that State tot 1,8'H),0<'0 in iS'i". On the basis of one Cor grossmau to every 1 'JO.OOO inhabitants, it wi , now t o entitled to fifteen ruentberc of f.'ongres inettad of nine. LS | At'Cedar Spring, August 2, lb5<>, by Re*. J L, KnwiW Catkh. Mr. J AS. ?\ TEMPLKTOtf, of ? y Lauren* District, to Minn MARGARET JANE 1 HAG INS, of Lancaster Dial riot, 8. C. 1- On Sunday evening, ttie 6tb- instant, by A. *, K. Kmr*. ei?|- M* HUGH PHfROE and Mum * ss SALL1E I'ANNQN, of Spartanburg District. ? tfliMtuartj. ' l' Caht. PATRICK HOY diod at his reaidence, 11 in this District, on the Otl> July, ofter an illness B of only h few days, in the sevenfy-fburth year '? of his ag?*. His attack, which, perhaps, was 1 }? apoplexy, was sudden und severe, and baffling -| r* | all remedies, bore him from, earth to bis Jong *' 'n I Jjotne. ' ' 1 ,e He was n native of Antrim county. Ireland, . e* whence he emigrated to iliin State in J804, be- 11 r" ing then about 17 years old. A few yearj after 'y emigrating hither he married and settled where ' he died, having llVt-d tlyfe a little yiorc than rt 50 years. For many years he was employed as ;e a gunsmith, und to his fidelity and failhftl' work niiinbors of persons can weLLuitcst. He was a lucinher of the 15aj>iist?''htirf*h twenty-fiva 8> years, and during the greater par? of that time II served in the office of deacon with judgment L"" and christian faithi'itlne".. The religion he professed was one of the gov- j 8- criiing principles of his life. He was no entliu- h siast, rtt one time excited and carried away by ** ,e some novel development, at another relaxed. 11 18 desponding, and ready to doubt the reality of 'n anything; but with tirin and honest principles III he advocated and pursued thecouisu which to him socntod right, regardless of any other con>_ sidcration than a simple consciousness of duty, 'f lie was never known as a dishonest man. In j a lc all his dealing- and intercourse through the ups | *l j und downs incident to lifo and its trials uud f j temptations, honesty whs the guiding star of his ,n | life, an<l to it his cncgia* weue directed, aud s *c I from it he never swerved. In his social relations 1 5" there was that honest, open avowal of prin- a d ciple. blended aud touched w ith that pure Irish 18 wit and simplicity, and above all the exercise ! of a sound judgment, which made him an agrees- ^ 10 hie as well a* instructive companion. We would not desecrate the sacredncss of i " ' that domestic circle which has been so suddon- J 81 , Jv deprived of its great centre of devotion, by * 11 1 calling up those remembrances which hind so j . ' . closely the hearts of children and parents; ! ,v these Ave/r't, liut can never be described; may fbo imagined, bin cab never tie told. They have ' . 111 lost one whose place can never be filled?a ' n companion looks in vain for (bat support upon c s which she has leaned in perfect safety for fifty ' ?s years?children will no more licnr that voice j s 11 which whs ever ready to make plain the paths ' >' of duty, iuit they tnay think of him as being in ~l heaven, and. by following in that ttaek of tight ' 1 which he has left, meet liitn again to part no ?j tborc. " A good inan litis fallen: 'ho ties and relations , l" of half a century have been suddenly torn asun !'l tier. A heavy gloom now spreads over the 5" place with which he has been so long identified, i s' and wc look with feelings of doubt lor a man to ,s ; till bis luce. The old arc dying around lis. ' J | many of them suddeuly. A new generation | will very soon step forth upon the arena of life,,)', i and liod grant that the same spirit which has y i led our ancestors to everlasting rest, may guide i' '' i us safely through the perils of this world to the K , artainmcnt of immortal honor. JL . ig ?i. J ;; tf ommcvciiil ;; ? si'A/rrAxnr/u; r incus crnuuxr. |u I!. ii <?ljSu^nrs, '.tf/?lti i ... Corn, (?" 1.00. Moliijse*',. .....48rt?>T5 j !l r'"ur o. '.(I.Suit 1.'J0u2U0 ' ,|, lVrv, (' I.tlO Butter.? e liy 7">!fi't>t), (hislien 08 j |t 'tit- i; <V>un'trj C.'tSl.'- I j. Potatoes? \ Mjus tf5ll) ! I Irish, 1.IIJ (linvkriin .lofi?2b i y ! Sweet,. i)U(o lid Turkey*, ot'fa)!.tttl j l(, | Tallow, i _'j 1 iiictiii 1.?ILard, .. 121 Urn d Fruit? Coffee, 1 Api* IT t?ust. 75al.Ot> j ' Peaches, ... 1- 2"??"2 tttt Coi.i.muia M ah;ck i . August d.--Cotton.--The \ sales for the week, amount to (Hf*bales. Ex- | ' 'l etnes 1 <>Ac. (.c Kuicd.?The market is well supplied, without ( 1 s. tiny change in prices. W'r ijuole S8J(gi ) ' ,, Extra family SI per sack of'.ts pounds. Conv. -This hi tide continues scarce. We 1 , ! pioie Sl.lo i 1.20 per bushel of od pounds in : I is ,'"lk I h- I I'kas ? Pen* soiree, with no change in price I IV ' ^ 0 'Jilote ^-1 "j hhshel. Bacon ? > ,mry le g round 1 ? Af??-1Sides ' ' 11a' lie: Sh >u d -r- li,j>12A; Hums Idc. fll Lai:I>.? 1 U 0) 1 iu. re 11 " ** 1 1 ' Aui)ovtnc?iincnt?. ji x! We are aiiih'ivi/x 1 lo anuounce 1 >n. J. WIN- | j S NII I'll as a candidate to represent Spurt uiihr.i g 1 ? ! District in the next Legislature. ty j Aug 'J 28 _ te j ' The friends of <?en. 1'. F. DATES respect- i i fully announce him is a candidate to represent ' ii j Spnrlnnhurg District in the next Le^Ldntiire. , i Wc are authorised to announce 0:.\. O. E. I 1 i, [*KPW.VIil> .is a candidate for io-elcciion totlie ' J ?i: llon-i-<>r Keprcscntutivos in the nev.t fleet ion. I rc ! July 12 19 " tf to I ? ' lo Wo am authorized to air.iounce L'?. 1$. F. -h KII.OOIIK a* a candid ite for re-election to the ( " Ilntse of Representative* it the next election. ! j r\ July 12 19 If j |r. I The friend - . JIaj W. II. TKIMMIER re-j , '' xpccifullv tiiiii'iuii. In.. .i-a candidate to re-I mi ..... I li. I present Spnriauhiuj 1>is:; .l( in the next Legts- | -i latino. .Iulyi>-18-tf ' j W'e ire authorized to i<un<>uu/ - t.'oi.. JAMKS i ' to .1 !l FAKR'tW is a candidalo lor re-election to the j p- House of Representatives at the next election. ?? ' Julv 5 18 tf 1 ( 1- - r * I ,*" ' I ; lc We are authored to announce Capt. WIL- * o- MAM M. FdSTER a* a candidate for re elecll" tion to the House of Representatives at the next ! i election. June *>-18-lf ^ Candida to for Clerk. We are anthor.zod to announce lo the voters ' ie , of Spnrinnbi^g District that JNO. II. WALKER, at Esq., is n candidate for Clerk of the Court at j the ensuing election. ,r j April 12 # te j n- I Wc arc authorized to announce J. 11 TOI.I.E vo SDN, Esq., a candidate for'/c-election to the j *' office of Clerk of the Court for Spartanburg, at < je the ensuing election. I ta ? April 12 6 te ? Attention, Spartan Troop ! j ~\7"OU are ordered to appear in full uniform j J at liLKNS Sl'ltlNDS. 8ATCRDAY, ISlh j , 1P 1 INST., for Regimental pnrnde. , lly order Of: T. XTORO FARROW, Capt, I' John W. ll wu>v. t). 8. , Members will appear in white pants. Commissioned and non-commissioned of- | I ni-ri win anoint m me sntue place I lie (lay pre- I ; viou* for instruction and drill. >1 ?JjS*! * , LARGE TOILET WARE! !' SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS, i A X D I OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS! i a A customers will find most of the FANCY k j L AKTIa EES in my business all in store. | t> e are looking for a new lot of STOVES. ' Don't forgot the Old Dominion Coffee js I'ttls they are going last and more coming. ! All these things can be found at the SIGN ! >e ( of lh? ' ;; BIG COFFEE POT! < IB W. D. MILSTER. I ' Aug 9 23 tf I m c ^ ITTEflTIOM."MORGAN (ft? I [>Y orders from Regimental Heada?i*?? JL ' D lore, you are required to pgradft lire the Court House, on 8ATUKl)AT?tbl fl tTH IN-TANT, at 10} O'CLOCK, a. m-*; B / \ >r drill and instruction. u| Members are warned to lie punotnal, JW nth arms and accoutrement fin iuspeotion orer, ami in white pants. . Defaulter* will be returried to RegilaMlHJ !ourt Martial. A. T. CAVLB, Lieut. Commanding. \ A. II. Fobtkji, Acting Orderly. Aug 9 .23 li> Railroad Notice. BOOKS will be opened for the purpose of receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS OE STOCK te lie Greenfllle apdVr?B?t? lalirosid Company at Spftrtanbqrgkni Inion Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY a SEPTEMBER NEXT, and days following. . Commissioner* at Spartunfntrg. . T, B. JETER, W. J. KEENAN. Commissioners at Unioft. Aug $ 23, ^ ' if NOTICE TO THOSE INDEBTED. A LL PERSONS owing me up lo JANUARY, 1860. arc hereby notified to pay up by,tbe JltST (rF SEPTEMBER, positiveas their iCCOCVTS will be placed in the hands of d nagistruto and lawyer for collection by law. Aug 9-23-41 J. Vf. WEST. town ?T?frr FOR SALE, t IIE S I"BSCII1 BE R, Iji'i"q desirotts (o nmko a Ooauge in bumess. now offers his cntir^ PRO- l!|yfl| ?ERTY for sale, which consists in JMOUtm , VALUABLE IIOI HK AND X.OT, outaining 1$ ACRES OF LAND, on Church' Itrect?very convenient for both Colleges? ontniriing > rooms, with five firc-plnccs, and ill other OUT BUILDINGS, and s good well of valor. Alsc. 4') ACRES OF LAND, on the Howard Gap load, 3 miles front town?all in the woo<|sUso, 2 NEGROES; 1 a good COOK. IRONER, and VAS11KR": la good house servant, and a lol* nsblv good MECHANIC. HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE old with premises if desired: . If the abijve property is not sold by the 1ST )CTOBEK, it will be to rent. Terms liberal. Aug. lb?36?if O. NV. M(X)RErun sr.vnToF south Carolina. Sr.trtamuum District. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Citation for Letters nf Administration. * t\7 1IERKAS GEORGE BELCHER has peyy iitinnod this Court for i.otters of Ad[iinistr.ition oil all and singular the goods and battels, rights and credits, of JOS1AI1 BEL'11ER. deceased: These arc thereforo to cite and admonish all md singular, the kindred and creditors of the aid .IOS1AIJ BELCHER, to be and appear at he Court of Ordinary, for said District, to be ;eld at Spart.iuburg Court House, on the 20th lay of Aitgnst next, to show cause, if any exist, vliy said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of odice, this ?t h day of August, lHtJo. J. EARLE BOMAR, o. s. d. Augu-t 0 23 2w TO THE MERCHANTS O F T II E , (South and Soutlnvestv \\rK, the undersigned, MERCHANTS OF \\ THE CITY OF t HARLlvSTO.N, 8. C? ncvitraged by theincreased pat i onagc received1 nst spring, and by the assurances that ham reached lis from all sections of the South and: Southwest, that our GOODS have compared ad?riintageously, and competed successfully, with hose bought in New York, and other Northern ities, and believ ing il??t, being found faithful ;o the pledges made in our fortuer card; we will receive still greater patronage, have pre ....... uwi -cum ior a largely increased KA1.L IM'SINKSS. Our Importers ami .lobbirs of Foreign Mer I'Hixii-j lutve .11 bo?_it represented in the mar- ' -< ,ei? oi i ur."]n' this spring and summer, either >y members of their respective firms, or by igents fully competent to select goods for the *0111 hern trade. They ln\ve bought for cash, ?r its equivalent, and their selection* will form nil and nMracti\e stocks for the inspection of he interior merchant. Our facilities for oba iiihg I'OMEST 10 GOODS direct from tho ir.anulactoriea are unsurpassed by the merilnnis of any city in the Luion. We. therefore, confidently invite you to inspect our FALL STOCKS OF FOREIGN tVND l)OME>TIC GOODS, feeling assured that all vho may do so. without prejudice, will make h'-tr purchases in this market. Our stocks * ill be complete early in August, when wc will 0 t leased to receive tho visits of our old and tew tnerennril friends. ! > I * V OODS. 0.1 I.I.I I.AN!>. IIOWI'.I.I. & CO.; JOHNSTON, 1REWS k t o; CHAMBERLAIN, MILER A tJOHN (!. M1LNOR X CO.; NAYLER, vMITIKV CO : HYATT. McBl RNKY & CO.; ltANL. BoYl.sioN .\ CO.: J S. & L. BOWIE \ CO.; CAHOW, M. KENZlrl A cOd KERIUSON .S: LEI 111 NO. II AKDWARE. HYDE. GREGG cv DAY; WILMANS A I'Rlt E; Col K1NLY, 1 EN N A NT ,t CO.; J. B. AUG Ell \ CO. Hoots and Shoes. L>. F. FLEMING A CO ; R. A. CRINGLE A o ; FORCE A MI rt HELL; E. II. STODDARD v Co., DU Mil AM, TAFT .v CO.; 1IASELTINE t WALTON. CI lOTFIINO. IMKIISON. SMITH A CO.; COHEN, WILLIS t CO.; WALDRON, KGGLESTOX i CO.; EDtVl.N RATES & CO.; MATTII1 ESSEN, O'lIAs11A \ i O. (i I tOCE I* IES. GEO. W. WILLIAM: A CO. CROCKERY & GLASS WARE, WEBB k SAGE: BROWN & PALMAR. * ] >iMiprs and Modicinem. HAVILAND, Sl'I.VKNSON fc CO.; NELSON 3AIITRR: JOHN ASIIHURST k CO.; RUFF" k Down:. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. l>OWEN. FOSTER & CO. ; J. & W. KNOX? DEWING. THAYER .V CO.; ALBERT LENGSICK; MARSHALL, BURGE & CO. HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. HORSEY, ACT EN & CO ; F. D. FANNING t CO.; I>. II. WILLIAMS & CO. Saddles and Saddlery Hardware. HASTJLE. CALHOUN & CO.; JENNINGS, rilOMLINSON & CO. Jarpets, Oil Cloths and Window Curtains. jAMBERT & HOWELL; JAMES G. BAILIE. importers and Dealers in Wines, Hegart. HAFLK. CROFT & UIAFEE; KKNNEKER k GLOVER. )ealer in Paper and GntelopesJOSEPH WALKER. Aug. 9-2S-2fc Know Ye !Vo(t I AH AT a general assortment of Drugs, Mbdicinos, Seeds, Perfumery, Brushes, Ptioli, )ils, Ac , inay be. found at FISHER & IIEINIT8ITB August 2 22 11