University of South Carolina Libraries
lb |he Cawlfmt Spartan. ~ " S if A-M A if i'sUit^T'a ? ?* ^Tirtriitoy, Au(TB?t Iff, ry*^ I.n<l>'n IIjab. ,h* t)+?tf*y'8 Ladjr'i* ltook toe September it up l?? high- wttcr mofk iu *11 m-utcr* ciilertaim.ig ' 'K'"* And instructor? to Jadle*. What would t'ltoy ,w<* do without this admirable visitor and trnchor "'" of nil thing? tisofttl and oruamrntal?"Cluld?ed "'I' With the Jjpartiin it ouly uosla |M?r yoar?$ I ' . fcr bolh. _ ~ tli? Vir<MM? Eiiirle. j,i,i W. hut? received the first* number of tho I fOH^j G*iae*vill? (tin.) Air-lnne K'tgle. W? have but jHSU, 'tint? to any that our tViott), and former fellow- p|Ct itisou and companion in th? SpArtnu Office, cul ha? produced a paper that will make it? uiurk |?,t In Gouggia. . w|,a * . . , Ku'llb ~ c wrl During several days, up to Tuesday Inst, wc . ' " . . - , in Ic Were Uleaseil WII.I uounu.uu rains. aim are giau to know that they were general over the State. ^ "' Cropping may yet turn out bettor tiion ??s lately supposed. It behooves farmers, liuvrrer, 10 economise in "rougline?9." Fodder, owing 4 to tho drought, will bo short; all should look ftor substitutes. We suppose oorn sown broad- " cast Would pay as a hay. Peas, if used in the satno manner, would not bo thrown nway. ?0r Crab and other grasses, and sweet potatoe tops, & ., should be cured for tJie winter. Kvery ,st ' mouthful of these things will be required, or 11 stock will go to-bod hungry. IC^ m m m ? the North Carolina.?In North Carolina, the litio Democratic majority in tho House of Commons this has been reduced from 44 to 24, and in tho the 8eiiste from 14 to 8. Governor Ellis (Item.) righ will have 7,0U0 majority. T _ ~ '_ who GkESN"A"TI.T.R BAPTIST PKMALK CoLI.KliK. The Commencement Exercises of this institution OU!' took place on Thursday last. So dense was the ,UI4' crowd in attendance that many persons were in e unable to obtain goals, while others could not re,? get a peep within tho door. . The Compositions of the young ladies were ftn' listened to with much atteution. A'111 Diplomas were conferred upon the following won graduates, by Prof. C. It. Twitty, President cull| pro tem.: Miss J. M. Alexander, Greenville, S. C. u L. A. Austin, 44 M ''ocl " A. F. Purnham, 44 " and 44 Jennie M. Carson, 44 44 H||(i 44 V. L. Croft, 44 44 44 M. M. Karte, 44 44 44 M. E. Henderson, 44 44 ' 44 S. E. Hoke, 44 44 suet 44 Lou. McCuilough, 44 44 u 44 M. M. Merrick, 44 44 44 M. K. Mooncy, 44 44 out 44 N. W. Stokes, 44 44 *?t 44 N. A. Talbcrt, Abbeville, 44 ridj The Literary Address of Itev. J. R. Rendrick ,|lt. was received with great applause. Tho Concert at night wus given in the new Court House, in order to afford more room for Cl"' lite audience, who at an early hour filled nil the (rut s eouls there. (Vo h.nvo heard itiuclt praise he- to p stowed by frion'ls mid strangers upon the |>or- j. ^ formanees of the young Indies and those who assisted thenv. 8U'' Altogether, the Commencements of the I'ni absi orally and the College have passed off hand- ouj namely, and it greater degree of general interest . has Iw n awakened in regard to these iuslitu- ,C1 lions than liar heretofore existed. rJ 1 [h'nwtisWc J'ntriot, Any. 9. of s Col.. Omi's Lkttkr.?A Washington letter non VS:. . , latii *'(\d ttrr's letter lias taken his friends here wry much by surpri c. lie was always eon- 6 aidcrod a staunch friend of the lition, and lately no i al so a friend of Douglas. Ilis open declaration rCst in ft?v?r of Itrcckiuridge and Lauo, and of the 1)(l( MO?HUnn of SoutIt i arolina in ease she is joitie 1 by Alabama, (leorgin and .Mississippi, itutne- ' <4talcly upon the election of Lincoln, without 1 tho commission of any overt act on the pari of tucl the republican ad'.iinistratiou, is deemed an effort to owtl. ,d l\.f it for the United btales , " L,oti Tiik Thops i.\ iuis I r-Coisrnr.?CliioT Jus- j fice O'Neall, in reporting his late visit to Greenville, writes to the Newberry Si'ti.1 ( returned on Thursday, 'Jit instant, front the sett Baptist Conventi in hi ftieciiviMe. It was an interesting meeting, though not as numerously atttended as heretofore. This probably arose ' frotn the heat of the weather and the state of the crops. The drought has very much dec 1: troyod the hopes of the planters: up to the -Oth 0:i|, June I never ?aw such prospects. They aro y now blasted; the fields of corn, then promising largely for the harvest, will, in tunny instances, j S,4i: prove unproductive. Mid in no instance will tinl they prodaco more than half crops. Tu Green- will ville, 1 tliiuk there will he enough made for home consumption; hut In no other district of the upper country, with which 1 am acquaint- *luc c?f, will thin be I ho rase. Many an anxious in- rt*M qn'ry is made, '-What is to be done?" loan ihc not answer the question. j * ?> ?- ?Ciii^rs in Gxnsnrt. Tlios. F. Hampton, he- 111 ' puty Marshal lor inking the census of 1) utgli for, erty County, Giorgio, writes '.? tlio Savannah pr, Republicans "1 have never known as great r. failure "f tlie cotton crop in my life. It is also blasted in the adjoining counties, and the drought is still 1 severe, bliould we not get rain in six or eight hs) days, yon may with certainly predict less than "on half the product l'or lHdlHhat wax sent forward the for 1 Hoi). j eon Kxtkvsive Kain.?There was a great deal in of ram on Friday night. I p at Williaiiislou it s commenced about 111 o'clock, and continued nm with little intermission until day-light. We N,?i saw from the appearance of the ground and * il the condition ol (lie at reams (hat it extended inr w it hunt any interval down to Columbia. Sviiih e?t h Carolinian, Angu?t l-.'. \,.| T-iie Coop*.- He still hear much complaint 1',' of the dry weather, notwithstanding ram falls ^ _ in some part of the Ilistrioi uliuo-l every day. ^ Much talk of hard limes ahead is heard. Snmr i ' of our farmers, however, list* tiu? nrn?ni?n* I an<l speak favorably of their orops. |Tl [(JrtiiviUe Juiterjtnir. ^ ? Tiif. Cony Cnor.?During thelaM.two works nuflirient ruin has foil in this county to revive ' the corn t."|i uiatufially. it is not expected, ^ M kowevnr, should the season continue favorable, ?.r ' that the yield will hu very abundant. The exeollenoe nt the out crop and the amount of liny preserved, will doubtless supply the deficiency . ^ of the corn crop, so far as stock-feed is concern- (j ed. Vet, we would rcconuntmd to ttic farmers a judicious exercise of economy iu the use of ^ I heir products this year.?Anhfville Spectator. | Wasiiioton, August 8, 1860. ? It ia reported '? here that don. (.'ass, having suffered severely * J since his arrival home from one of his alarming attacks of vertigo, r. noualy contemplates resigning his place in ..ic Cahinct, in which event '! 1 it will bo tendered to Daniel S. Dickinson. This j'( 1 arrangement will remove the latter from ttic ^ Add as competitor of General Cusiiing for the ' j. supremo Coi ?. bench vacancy. ^ Ihr.xti ru District.?They have some iron- lo 1 ble ;u Barnwell l>isirict. A man by the name e'(' of Frank laty ton wasordered to lenve, and harely escaped a coat of tarand featliers. A den of tree negroes was broken up on the I'd inst., the w" building.-" were torn down, and tho inmates well rl,,r wliippe<i aud ordered to leave. iki'.ITH"!L.?Washington, August 8.?There w'' w.-vs an immense Bell anil Everett torch-light ?f1 procession ntnl ratification meeting here to- 1 night, li'.ht. A. Scott, of Virginia, is tow w>* sp.'iikin ?.? Georgetown and Alexandria partici- "ol pated. lUnging of bclla was one of the features. l>umvsKi>.?Atlantic t'ity, N. J., August 8. ?1 ?Tho*. Jefferson budget, ofN. was drown- Ne r l while hatbiiig here, to-day. Go OWWBSI.I..J.' LIU?Lit- ?* Tfc# Preildftncjr. bis subject,-which Interests so many in the itry, is woe is which wc lake but little iuli, because we Lope Air no result satibfacto0 the South. In nil previous contests for Presidency were policy in governm mini ?<;? w#? iu iMu'vwttli slight sectional uunisms. Now, however, tlie -br ml line be li parties is slavery -the North ug linst the h? -radicalism ng linst n constitutional fedive system of govcrnnu-u s. we glance ut the field of candidates, wo nu illustration of the nuarchy of seniiuicut 'a<ling the oomtlry. Tim old compromise y put forward Hell and Everett, lfoth lire lis?both have boxed the aainpass on pnsl o??oil party principles ignored by the peoaud which have proved unsound by practiworki"g. They and their parly now have one idea?to save the Union?no matter t fundamental constitutional principle is Tiiderccl. or what Stale right is "sacrificed, he Douglas atid Johnson party?whose aim 1 wield the power ami patronage of tlietlovnent?hold doctrine* utterly subversive of rights of the South iu tho%cotnuton domain he United States; and their stiucoss must vcr preclude all hope of creating a new e Stare, however location and climato may to servile labor. lie lllack Republicans have scctlonalizcd V thing connected with candidates and iciplos. Assuniing th t slavery cannot cxu half the country, ami freedom in the other '?being the stronger section numerically, r boldly declare war upon the South, and motto inscribed 011 their banner is the "Abo11 of Slavery." Lincoln and Hamlin bear b.inner ulott, and it flaunts proudly over Union, iu insolent defiance of principle and it. he only true men for the South and those love the Union, as bequeathed by a virtuantl patriotic ancestry, are Hrecktnridge Lane. Not that they differ from other men leincnts of mind or character; but that they oscnt tite true idea 01 our political system, are willing to illustrate it in administration. >ition docs not color their sentiments. They M not purchase success at sacrifice tif their llry or rlie rights of a portion of it. They content, like honest nteft, to investigate the rines of the Constitution, ascertain grant reservation, and give efficacy to the one, not infringe the other. Justice, right, ami perpetuity of the Union, demand the success treckiuridge and Lane. But will they he icssful ? We think not. ell and Everett, Douglas and Johnson, are of the race, in our judgment; and this eonion is obtaining with the ; tthlie. Brcokinjo and Lincoln are the men between whom contest lies. One or other mn?t he triumphThc first can save the Union. The last er destroys it, or inaugurate* civil war, it > to enunciated principles. We are content leliovc he mean* to carry out what he procs. If so. the South must accept battle, or mil to a gradual extinction of an institution i>lutoly necessary to her existence, and wither hie b her society becomes detiiorulixod, and fertile lau.L a wilderness. Her past histojives the lie to submission?ev. ry inr'hi : elf-preservation and self-respect repel* it. in the *J7th of June, immediately after the unations were completed, wu made a calcu an of the chances of the several candidates, may not be right ; but we have since seen rriiMUl iu iioiiiji uiai wc are TOrj near IIK' ilt. Those wln? differ a nli us can out tliii , antl wail and watch for November next, :u prophesy may becoiue fulfilment. Ireckinridgc nnd Lane may get Orcijoti, Kenley. Smith Carolina. North Carolina, Ala la, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Florida, lisiana, M issi..?ippi, Mistouri, Virginia, ] as, Georgia?I<*7 electoral voles. .incoln and Hamlin will, in all human proility, carry Connecticut, Maine. Ma??ach* s, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vcrmuiit. v Vork, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, ihlgan. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iiwa, Illinois, lana?17rt. tell and Everett ami Douglas and Johnson divide Maryland and Tennessee, lo do not lay claim to much political suity, but this is our estimate of ti. 1'icsidruelection. The House of Representatives I have nothing t ? do with tlie matter. Tinpic alone will have the determination of the union?the Northern people. On them will i the ohloipiy in pulling down the pillars ! American Union from the dictates of fumtiii. \\ hatev er t lie Sout hern people in ran iml-i inch emergem-y had holier he predotermiiied; to all hum iu kon, Lincoln will lie ncM -sidont of the United States. Col. Orr*Jt Letter. 'he New York llrrnM of Thursday last pubips Mr. Orr's Irllor, and a ^companies it with ip CdinmcnU. Speaking of Mr. Orr's vicwn, llt*rnl<i says thai they are those of the most servative politician in Smith Carolina. I ft or referring to tlio position of tliis State 1 s:.(? nnil 1 h> i, lhp Herald goes oil to mix ?inoe isr.u two more free Mate*?M niio^ola 1 Oregon have been admitted, giving tl.c rth a Senatorial majority of six. Kansas I he ndjnitlcd this next winter which lease the in.a) rity to eight. Should ll^n Old Abe's' administration goon smoothie, hraska, \\a-hinglon, Chippewa, Idaho. Ne la and Arizona will he nduvl to the five lint, king a Soniitorinl majority ol twenty against slave St at ea, anil a majority against them perhaps otic hundred tn the House. I'lie question, therefore. I'nmn or Uisiuiion, I have tq he settled with Lincoln's election, muse acquiescence on the part of the Sottilii States to hie administration will so..a re?nlt such an accumulation of Northern unlivery strength in every department of the rernmeni as to render any subsequent South i secession movement. under any pri.vi.caq, utterly foolish and impotent. The jmsin of the Southern States will he like, that of i Italian States after the Ruropean peace of I ft. They will ho put completely under the imh of their Northern masters. \nd again the Herald says; The simple truth is, that in submitting to icoln's election, the South must be content prepare deliberately for the abolition of very from Oclawnie. to Texas. This is rx iy what this ihing means. The will nn<l i power will be given, with Lincoln'!* election, a party founded upon Iliim "otic idea" and dgo tothis work; and they will do it. ITcncc s. perhaps, that wc find this apparent gonerindifference in the South to their own ticket Breckinridge and Lane. Southern nu n like . Orr give it up, and are casting about what do, not to defeat, hut to meet Mr. Lincoln's ction. It is enough for them that a I the ithern Stipes will he against Lincoln in any tnt, nnd.that the responsibility of his election 1 rest upon the disordered conservative iks of t be Not ill. I'hc establishment of the republican party in pver in M ashington will mnke a new epoch, ich will he signalized either for tlie abolition slavery i hrougliout the Union, or the division he Union into t wo independent confederacies, h KnglUnd and France, on the cotton ijnesn, sustaining the confederacy of the South. *VRArtrsr. Convkstwn.?Augusta, August *. . rhe Breckinridge Convention at Syracuse, w York, has nominated James T. Brady as venter of the State. Full and Wlntfr Fu^talonv. Wo Jo not often cbrouide tho change* of fasil Ions for the lactic*, but in the proai-nt dearth of hows we hope to KctwawJ, by those wli ityu uo i lit creel in such matters, fj. lo pa. ting frolu ?>ur habit, so far n .o give a portion tW" tho n<l in it-abb- York fashion letter of I lie Clmrlwto" Mercury. I idiesovcry where like to keep.iipou the heels of the tickle goddess, and tic men, uo matter what they may nre always pleased to ..ree ocatly-ilroasetl wives, lUu^lilein, an^cm, ttiul sweethearts. We give the article, thoiyl'urv, for the hcu.-fil of all concerned : .!/?.? umitr, are you impatient to lieltr ubofit tho fall bonnets? For your dear Xukes. I have ]>ctit?lrated into an inner sanctum, from which nil hut 1 'fitvojft extraordinaire" are excluded, and have si-en the new jutt arrived Paris bonnets rigorously hidden from the public eye and over which, were it not for the hunt of the weather, i should have been extraordinarily enthusiastic; as it was, the "llesh was weak,"owing to tho vast amount of exercise taken on board the Oreat Kiistern. for one who loves the dole* far in*nfe??t hits falling heir to ills undreamed of in my philosophy. I do not know of anything more inspiring than a new bonnut,excepting a particularly becoming one. A bruin us dull n* "The l'at Weed that rots 6ti Lethe's shore, or stale as that last J..at I wot of, on the big ship, cannot bill lie enlivened at the prospect of fresh traps and suures combined in a distracting Hew bonnet. At Mr. K. T. - Wilde's I was especially overcome by the specimens, of what is to be, the coining winter. The shapes arc smaller; open at the sides and rn'her elevated in the brim; the curtains urr narrow, but covered by a rather wide fall of lace. Crowns aro no longer solt, but in Home bats arc covered with a velvet plaiting. 1 will pavticularixe the very few it was toy good fortune to examine, asking your patience until September openings are fully inaugurated. One lint of dark ri?di grocti velvet was trimmed w illi two black feathers directly on tho top. reaching right and left, confined in the cent to by a plaited ban I of velvet; tlie brim was covered by velvet in folds, plaited velvet covered tho oval oroWn, and a narrow velvet eti tain, edged with white tulle, wits covered by a fall ot rich black lace: Another was rich ina/.arine blue velvet, plaited velvet around the brim, Iriintued with blue flowers aiiil bright golden petals? not gulden in Color merely, but a close imitation of the real glittering metal. A gold passion tlowcr inside slioiie resplendent nnud d irk blue velvet leaves. I must add, *' / I'.hiiit, that tins mingling of gulden ornaments mid flowers a ill be a.striking feature in the autumn fashions. Solferino pink. 1 regret to say. as well as the Magintn, art* to lie flu* colors /mr ereethner. I'retty to look at. at a respectful distance, th<* two colors aro excessively unbecoming to til im?.-i ,-,i-._? c om joi-moii, iicing iilipo- i1>1? III llt'l'HM wi'll good tllste witll sHI'll IMil.ll->. The fairest Iacebiowu.es sallow uii'li-r it- intlu etiee. lovely cliaaks Irtse tlieir riei-", while Inuncits fairly lose their identity. Still, as they are fashionable, they will fuel votaries enough: aye. with blue dresses, green shawl* and lilac ribbon to match. The Solferiuo hat. I admired poised on my hand, was very gay, decorated with ti bunch < ( bright gold stravvherric-i an 1 a lovely ostrich leather. tipped with luaraboiit t'h. iiy an 1 Solferiuo v el vol, miugled with ho k lace form "1 the bandeau. among which w: .* twisted more of the golden berries. Atiolhet v. i I eh lute hrowti cut velvet, holllitl Willi -. . ti; a ilea tinea I laee b;?ib\ ith> red lull on lo|>. wa> coiiliiie.) by a knot or told of velvet iu-.de. Soltbrilio velvet llow.-ra with gold petals. An .ther was very peculiar in its tiiinthiiip, ma le ol green velvet, the foutiilatioti trout eovere.l with black pile net, over which, laid on evptisitcly. Iieantiftil tu t work, formed en i ire!} of marabout feat hers; t lie liriui vv a > hnuml with grei'ti velvet, on which was studded tiny stars of marabout; while around the erown m l bnek of the hat fluttered ami waved like sea loatn a perfect cloud of the same showy feathers. This hat was really beautiful, and cheap lor ?! . The inside was while an 1 rlet velvet, with green velvet loaves and golden pcOnotuorc?of black velvet, (ion. and S.dfci t:i<? plaited velvet crown, on top. a superb black ostrich leather, mingled v\ith velvet Snlferitn leathers and laee. Bonnets are trimmed across the 1 rout- as before, w.tli side rucl.c and outside on the lop near (lie b. t.i. (iold is the rag.-; heavy ribbons tire br -ended in do color to correspond with tlie gold flowers tin I gimp. Brocade ribbons arc to be very fashionable. It is pretended tlmi the t'io'ildo hat the little sttu .v jockey, folic- at the sides an I tritutncil vvith the I'tH.ii'' d ?is to be *.\ iu'tiicriiuiuiiu'ly. I dm e venture t> d. . j.e i . I Jo not think. New York ladies will e\fi promenade liroudway in unytl.-ug ro decidedly coquettish, juvenile or stril.i g: 311, nothing is?< charming l'ur a fresh, round, youthful i'.? , wlicr. -nuded by its tall ?>f luce. l'ur il. mm shore, and c anary 1 amblings, or ill ivc- .nt ! town, they are perfect; bpt 1 l.av lately 1 -feed u? sorrow pt ...? I. -llofc fest pile th 11 mouths, lei?;?;i*?, scanty liuu uudlaiife visages, generally, ov-r (? j -j ? I l?y those yoiittifnl hatAlt nli v<ill women learn <1 .rtioii, ami how too|, w o).| gi.tr ?|.'!y! \\ h a been ?y? J for the heiiuiitiil, tlnie i- moiling 1 love ! gaze u|'oii - ? much a- n lovely . i10-i1 y 'tinp tnce, rendered alt tiie more piquant and hew itching, peeping out from nue of tho-eeo qUUttisli hilts. A I'lolildo ill 11 art s Illy Ini'-y; i seek fur a glitupse of the fare; 1!.. luile hit, the graceful leathers, the fall ot ? e. t ? . /?/. is p-elect; -he linn- "ang'-lr md 11: liis tern ot grace defend u-' ! in ()>?* <i .11 eye. the wrinkle-, the hint rn jivv-, i helm 1 - >iim one grandrihither. .!/< * umi. , ililyon ear t.i-ie ? green per.-imiiiont I can venture to over tl.at il?e fashion will he eoiifinod : the rural dis triets, whtao population p.oil- in upon n< always. 'lining dog days, and are persuaded hy naughty w?o</?.<//* into wearing anything, how ever uiiHiiitable and ioitrr. I must riot forget the rare an 1 beautiful flowers. long gr ' u h iivs and -j ri * biltu-rrics, hurley tin red with the pin pie hloom. oneh Willi its tiny golden eve 1 he Solteriiio velvet leave-, intcrmix-d wnh hhiek roses and black grapes wiiii gold tendrils g >i gc-ais and ptei-nly . run Son loses with gold pel , I - a II'I I* lilt k l?-a v. -. streaked wiili gold I eammt fancy any inor, j heaiilit'111 e\eiiing henu In o tiinn 1 < ister "I these r?is, s \l-o, hlaek ve'.v 1 r-?srn ami leaves, frosted Willi gold. \ clll-iter ot pi.rph velvet puu/.ies it ire-led my al<?'iili >n, with leaves and ryes of bright g Id Who d ? i. 1 love the graceful, poetical morniiifr glory. suggestive of love In a collage'.' here they inav be seen faintly breathing perfume from beiieutl sheets of nicely oiled ii--ue ] aper, contented ? their neighhors, the "lilies ol the field," who lake no thonglil for ihc morrow. ' Hut as the ''opening day hits not yet arrived, the ntngie "open irhinir" has not yet been pro noitiK'ed. I le-ive 1 he fj ' I'ltit* 1 ir the present, Willi a "la t y ' C"inpo*cd of a lew iiu'i ?,-r api of intormat ion charily dealt out, just sufficient to create the most niton e curiosity, and kc? p US all on I lie t/m rirr. I have been informed by a well known estab lishment that (lie A rait mantles arc not pur oha-ed l?v the cream of their cumomerit, ami 1 when I rffli'd upon the odd-looking people out meets arrayed in this ugly cloak, I nut nut ill c I i n ed to dotiht the titiili of the insertion. Shawls tite to he exceedingly fisliioniibltf Fi cttrli euuirl s hair will be extensively use I in the manufacture of elegant tdi.xwlctlcs. 'onu of which are embroidered. I lime seen some Very elegant black silks ! wi le and heavy, costing T"? p r ynr I. cn'l i ed the eahle cord, the stripes ne.irlv nail | width, fol luirig a right angle in the centre ol eaeli hreadlh. When made up, the skirt pre sent* 11 curious /ig /ng appeuraiiee. Thiite*r yards is sufficient for a full dress. i Skirls are to lie set on the waist in dou'di and treble box plans, t'orsnge genially higl j and plain, trimmed with mscraiitii or n>ednt | lion buttons. ol which a beautiful variety arc being imported. 1 tun told by importers that robes are ' Plain inkirts are be the mode; still they wil ! he tinieli Wntci, and two thuinci-s coining u I again, also live and seven tluiine-s ir ml , skirts arc to be the tuode, and the new skele Inns are frightfully ugly ' 1 Hcc-.tiuindaie tin gores. Toey me slim ar. und the body, very much'he shape of a hell with the exception >>i Pf?| if | a liKlu (oUrr.uit, which bueljr utTt? the liatucits I of the b 10k. ( Sleeves arc very wide uuJ flowing: but uinre ^ auoii. v j Mi^llnx at >Ylil!:ii?fctou Spring*. \?e had the pleasure of attending the politi- cj Cal i Id ling, held mi \VllliWUUStoil, tin- Hint. It H'ut the tnst I into we had evor hud tlio plea- *' Inure of meeting with the Democracy ot the , to , .Vountaiii District. tVe lound. u? wo expected, p> ' a*sturdy n ycomuhry as ever existed?one upon I whose stalwart arms and stout hearts any .Slut* ' might look with period coutideiicc for lite vie- el j dicitioi" of its rights and honor. rt' The meeting was held at a suitable spot, *e- M I loelpd hi the iniuietliftte vicinity of the spring. [ and in a shade well protected front the rays of ^ j the unit. Alter the crowd had been assembled. | i the lion. J. I). Ash noire was introduced to the ''' i audience by Major llroylea, who presided. Col. si Ashtuore then, in a speech of about one hour j and a half, glanced cursorily at leading points in the past, staled his impressions of the impo-.i sing and prominent features of I lie present, and ' advised what sltouid be the policy of the future. ' O Me .slated the reasons which induced him to <; tote lor Mot'leriininl for Speaker?said lie hail j, nothing in that to regret, and alluded to it not j because lie doubted that he is approved, hut he- . ' cause it Ims been tin- subject of some niiiiiiad- j I version. lie rend several copious extracts Irctn ,|, 1 Helper and Spooiier, to show the spirit which . possessed this Kepiihliean party. lie thought 1 it a very significant lira t hat one of these hooks j ^ had hewn endorsed by sixty-eight members of i ot Congress. ||(. then st ited :he otliotis features which had been coupled with the several Ten i- ! torial Hills introduced into the House; also of | the lloincstcuinftills; audi larke's resolution to '' j educate the free negroes of Washington; and ot 1 of Hlukc's resolution to abolish slavery every- j ;l| , where ? first in the Itistriet of t'olumbia: se- i I eoml, iu navy uud dock yards; and tt int. in the ' j States. The [iroscriplivencsfl an 1 recklessness ^ ' wliich characterized the Republican party in w the contested election cases which came before I the Mouse, were forcibly illustrated by him. j ^ _ ! The Senate resolutions fully set forth the prin c pies ot State equality and the true non-inter- 1 j vent ion doctrine which the South claimed. Me Ji ! Colli ended that it W is in till! iiecrd with th . |(| spirit of the Mred Seott case. Me took strong ' ' ground in favor of the Ibeckinridge and l.atie : ticket. While lie regretted the causes which ! led t i the disruption of the Itomocratic parlv ti at t 'li.at le.-ton. lie thought this ticket -hould re- ? ceive the support of the south. Its -m ee-s lie anticipated with little hope. It it was defeated, t and it Lincoln was elected and went ini i ofiiee 1 , on the principles ot his party, wli it was tile I" I South to do V Suhmis-ioii to it would dentinal- ,, I If.' nu'l MV-11'n ii". I ill' t-.m i I I f ill 111 I'linor , ' ns the ill runner section o>it I lie dent inie.s nf ?iic ' | unmller nnd weaker section wmihi amount in n , : compiest. Ii wmill completely prov:tieia;i/.e it the Smith. W o cannot, in -n short :ui account, p ! do more l liuii liriflty allude In ;i spc-cli of the 1 length lliut llns was, unit olie. ton. "ii <-< >1111 11Inni iyo Hli'l thorough in it- ir Hiiioiit i'l the gruw suhjeel. Mini so replete with -'ininl. > ri- n ' nil". Mini "oleum udlliotiit lulls. Il \V:i- listened || in wit Ii great attention. The apeakrr po.*xos?es | ' a clour and distinct. voice, uml pic-cnig hi* points Willi vigor an I ctoijiicuce. I'lui imitiiior | ( was culm ami dignilnd No appeal in pn--ioii* uml prejudices was ma lp? lot facts, ilub'iMi ti , and snjjgo?iivo, wore ?ai n. These went in i|to j | sober judgment ot i lie people, ami e iri led lln-ir cnn\iotioiis iircM>i;hlv in the conclusion to " which tin; speaker** adiiiouii iotie tended e Mr. .1. 1?. II !> I'.i.w w.i" noil inliml need l.y M I III l>r* Mr I' IIiiW spnko i lnipli III 11 \ ol the leclilig- which iho pii -ri iv m South I' iroiini his c veiled w it Inn linn, and ot I lie n v in once wiiii w'iii. hi mi .ill-ill.- ilimnd g inial.i i r? giivded t In .-ale of their tui i It. lie paid i t, lliind-olnc ll ilillie In lln> memory ot't nl. lit i lie had :il? n ? 1? n Jcgardcd n-an i . me 1 i man. lull In- wis glad in see thai sn many wIlu . ' J were hitherto inodci'iile wen muting up in ill" m.iik in w lui ii lie > niifi ii jci I a ve i high | I cu.jdiinciii io i ol <iri'. Mr. K M.kill ii i w.; n.'sl ilitminced In few Word* he thunkcl till* nuuii".ee ot ArI ailgl'ineiits tin- tin- coinjdilllellt lliey linn pa d 1 Iilin. hi assigning Iiitil a pi.ic among the speak- ,, el"" of the urea .nil. lie -impiv uinwe i his en 1 , ? . | Ii tiie concurrence hi tun views aii<t ailvir.* p v Si llied hy I ol. Ashlonre. < flic II.e III'. ' lin I titiguifdied nivii of If' < rni.y, Mr. W.K-ie i inee taid flltll the III .?l ilmpp ntinc 11* e taddressing nit nn iieu e wa* .>i.i ii.. iiugiu^ of a dinner hi 11. In !etc>*i nee t<? siicli an; no j 11 . lie would hoed l la s. n. d "I I lie g. ng. wh. i i had .'t ichcd their cars, an 1 lrj( to I cuscd. , After dinner, ii was . i; mil tlui. *' Fo-tcr Marsha!! wmill address the meeting. | hut lie w is compelled to Kuvr on the etim , , train. Col. i'rr w;is, i...ivdo.r announced as ; the ncv -;n-iker. lie -p .i at sonic ng h, | 1 I iking tin ,'OH "ion ii u id in hi- h u !! j dw li willi .in. ked eiiipioi' il l clem a? - ilj r>ii I the dull,' will ll Iho >o>ith il:l..ft In teal' tl'nlii ' I I the ch'Cln>11 of a liiu k It ep. I Id lea II. lie CM- j - ' tended ili i. wo would be attacked in < toty con- I j riiv.ildu in.tniifi ili i i- inning In>-i liiv could . del I' .lid 11" iV.n Mil 05 I'll .Tlil? k. IIill I ii" l-i-'iovp I ?.i? any il.iii;? 1 I" l-C |?- 1 1 |-r. bonded 1mm iliut. Titpy would ml >|*t the 1 , hi I 1 MR nil.l "initio |-r"C< Till* III iii- hprocll ?ii- ver\ 1 nti-i clinra- t? i' /vd by In- ' | 1 .: il r-iii i- iiid Imldii of 1 \]iii" ii-ii. After , ' im c no 1 enud d.il? * fi.r ilio 1 -jii-liiiiiM', M#j. .1- mi Moore, Mr. I VVliiinor, dot llayne ' and I i-l 1.011/ 1 lu-\ nil nouuilled ;'u :um'Iyo?. cr? d nil ,y. I m i wi'ic i.niitrd to iwrniy iiiiuI 11 ? -. \f 11 r tli">(\ (' .I. ll.'i I w:i- i-illid upon and j d'divorrd > r iiiiVI.ii -. l.ut vrry i-iili rl.ii tin g nd1 dr TIip 1 i' i iu " of il. and ri.' ? I id boon i 1 vi r\ ?i>vi':?' ' i\"d V V 11. o l?" Ii "I I imp lliov ; ' ii i-i boon listening in bin " >1. KcihI, | 1 111 111- pooul. n !y Ii ippy m 'i. oii jM^i-d 1 li?' r ill li'iilioli I illy. 11 1 i- in -1 I - 111.i- l--g.'et | 1 I wh.-n ho -I"| |>.' I. j I The mooting was nltogotjior n wrj pin mnt 1 0110. The sent imonts of ihe spe iUpi > wpro mnr-t ; ar-li'iiiH appr- viol by 111 ?> peoplo a-?om dod I Wo hill tniicli -ii * one oilior iu-idents 11. our ' | lioxi i--uo (\irnlmiiin, '< W would ilivit llio at'oulioii of our ion lot - ! 1 > 1 In- :ii-w " Am 1 <'1 111 11 UoMi.-o-d in our col 1 iiinii". Ii i? from -noli a ,unr!or as will civo > In* ptiblio coiitidoiioo in i|s i-tliou-y, and wo , 1 liuvo I" iniod from re'ia'-V snuno-, tlioi^ ii> ririiiox w:ll Mi*tnin their fiilh-i ?-xp? i:iiion? I 'il 1/ OH" Ot I llO W P I Oil II IIol lull I o ll|-|M O- l ltO ili- |-11 1 in -nlit \ iluo i" thoni. o| m j-ni't- uid 1 cci tin ii'iiii'lv I'or itii? afflicting ili ?t -nipor, 1 1 witt - 1 - r I Ui 11 no or in 1 nor 1;-. in-1 1114 ' 111 v wiiluuii iniui". to iJip notiMiliiii nil 1 1 li' iUh W o liavo nioro I linn ordinary "ill i?f 10 | I ion 111 jo iiinii in - n no-l . 1 ' u- ' w. ii o ' convinced il will unsworn crying hhiii among , us, and srrvp to roliovo a gioai amount of -uff' ering.?Republican, Wanat . /ltd, 1 III' ON Til K I.HOK 1 il I ?Wo desire I-I put our piii/pns on ilu-ir guard against llio absconding of 1 hoir -lav r?. I.asi Situtdiy nigbl. iliroo of ' our citi.on.s in lown Ii ul a aiaiponi-li to ah so-old Willi -ul llio slightest jiruviu'.'iiion. ami ' undor oircuTiisiaiii'i s w Im-h lead to llio convio- j 1 imi, 1 hit su.s|iioii-u4 jif -i.n? ai p |-n-wling aboiil ' ' 1 lit* iioigliboi'liouil. <lor oiluoiiH ran not bo - . ion vigilant in iins niaiirr. !, Ill- till dial i!t.?c -liv?-< riiiv !>? making ilirir w iy lownrtl- Sport .ninny or < i itii ' \ illi? \N li .nil r> ! i .1 .iiii i if i i nrir hi tlni-c M'ction* imtii'o tin- itrm. tunl Ii.n dir lookout V AV" frr'j i',mum 'ml A"/. 7. J I llrciH.?Tim Now York /*(" ? lrnn?-l ito* 1 I from u li i in.in |. i| or an uki-r |t|<?l i-silrl 1 \ illlf l'?;ir. rili- ilt'rivo I r>111 >ii'< IlliiliT "I dio rriflrirtions hero toforc inipn .1 upon fori ijrn ' merchants. ninl pim e- thorn upon nil f.piul f.">l \ ino with 11:11i\o in rohinl- Knroiitiioni un t ul-<i now porinilied to wo^uiiT niovublf proporty by puichane, will, <>r donation. Thie law auntlit i -trji in thai | a: li of liln ral reform 1 w hit'li Ihi-ma - :ni' limr ay.. <o'nliit I l > follow will ih ul !? iivr i w.li'-'tii.-inrtni').'upon ht-r Ira lo. in I w II I. - r?-ro^ni-e I w ith 1 ?ftli-!i<lioli t.y Il.o wliolf c< lliliiriruil woll l. .i. Tlir Sirl III ( lllfl IM t'l \l Itll Tlir Mil voy ot f'it* South l':i .ilinn (Vtifi .i i It 'a |, ,r or.I iiy io iu'iiii < mi lit. i- lo In- l oinnioiir. 'l on tlir I >t of \ 11 y 11 -1. at arloiif North iHiiilma, ' under tlir jMnrial s j 'oinlelire ol 'hut I I- * I nrifllt I'll I'll. It I r S S .|| inntiH, :i |?i . | ?-tn i oiuiofifl w h I lie North I" i^tfin It. ? nl ' Tlo' ( oniiiiittfc-t in the sever il <li*u irl* will l>e j ..?! on .is tho survey approaches tlirir s<*c- i ' li no lor mob aid at nny l.c nccrnitfj. J i 1 ! IU IS c>WM Sorup*. Joel II. Clayton, Jate e litor of the PreukgC, | Henderson, N. C., an.I formerly of the Cross I uclier Progression ist, is dead. The Western (A.-heville. N. C.)Aii?ocate lias anged its iiiiim to tlio villo Spectutor, id U. ? Cblton retifes from theeditorial ehanr, 1 give place to C. K. 1'. Dyers. The pnpersup- ; >rts Hell and KvorijU. Ciop areoitr.tr IVom portions of Texas, Hasfn Alabama, Western Georgia, the Kittle Keck gioii of counties of Arkansas, and Kastcrn iiMsissippi, are very diseotlr.iging The Governor and Council of N?rtli Carolina ivt appointed Kohert 8. French u Judge of ie Superior Court, vice Je^so 8heplierd, re- , gned. Thus. W. Atkiu litis resinned proprietary and liiori.il control of the A-hutille Ptioiigh is known of the election in North srolina to render certain the re-election of | ov. Kllis, the Democratic candidate, over ' ool. The State will go for LSrcck ill ridge and alic in the President ml election. IS. IS. Minor, of Iticliinond. Va., has hocn tciir Bred the Presidency of the Missouri University. John Irwin. President of the llruiieh lSank of orlh Carolina, at Churlottc, died in tint town ti the -tSth nil. Among the u ivelli ? is an arrangement hy liirb chiiuipngtie can h" kept on draught. A ' i in in Washington advertise th it tin y have it ; i hand, warranted pure wine, and for sale at ! !! hours. It is state lth.it the offerings in the Diocese of ew York of the Catholic Church for the Pope ill amount to fifty thousand dollars. There were only ihirty-lhrce death*, lrom vioui-e in New York lor the last w*-ek. The domestic exports at New York during uly were tin per cent, in Oxcew< of same imuith ist year, while the imports of nietchatidisu ere two and a liaif millions below. The new en, ion receipts n! New Orleans up > the tiih instant footed up |s>u bales, tno?t of Inch classed Middling," uud sold at 11 rents"pi r ponud. i in* riiyi'iiev.ur .>. i ' arniuiian unir* mac . Nc.V Melvuy. -"j., a 1 ?? 11 ami i'\ii?it elvc* ir in 'lint *ii-iriel, Ii.i-< ilerlitre.l :..r Itreckin Ige nil*l l.ituc. 'I I.e N * h?iilo Kiiijiiiicr -av": "A -ei-iling to IC l>l'Oliii?i' of I hi' untitr irtor-*, *>ui' InWti was yrhte.l wnli gns, fur tin* tirM linif, i*ii M *ii*1kv icn'tlg I:is| Mr .'' i*- I, Murfh.il, of the N**i Imth <l:i*irici l" New ^ ork. !l?- !.. I'll lillln* I. imi Jauie- IS. luwv ii|*|*uiiil<**i t > ?iiv'****** 1 liim. Mr. < iiii- i. k, I'ukIiii.isI*'!' iiI \P*:iny. :i iti'i, Ii.i burn cull l uj ii to g'v? j*l:icu l*? Mr leMal.oii The \l:iii'iiun niiii<*utirp il*r ilenth yl . II./ .** I'm '."li-. win IVIII* for .? lolly: time ii ihr i iii uii IS<-ii<-it 1 thai Sial* II liming>1 I* the I' ..on-i's **f * **?n11: '* tin.i. Ti. | . inv iim-..f iJi.m! iiriiiiin l?*r ilic ear iii iu_ .liiiu" * i* i-* !. 7 1. 11 <?'I. ami the \jemliiur?? 17". **" !.' 1 All in.- K* v V. -i -! in- hnvi:' '"I'll irnl lintim > \ t i r. .-4} Ii-."*. ill*- ii ii in l**-r *>f U'ullis . nig ilio -l.i\ - -i * i .i.i I I., tin- I'. S. I'll ? .!;* :i I'..I ; ' * Hi- I'.trlh- I. A i ieii .-mit! * * m r i's:*i*l t > hii'-c born nntr*1 u L..ng Hi an ' . N. .1.?n wiiiiriti^ phice -1 y >-. i ii. ** i ;i he iu-Mili* *1 in-i the t y n .i- 11, .:)*; :> li-.iN, lail search I'#- |>i o.ce 1 li;''* - ul lit - n.ur 1 r. ami filially u ' "l> (i I ' i. i? jr nt tin water'" * ). , which i i-? ' * !? i*" :ifu'?l. .I.i.in I .iii iopli ini . *?| . I. i" totirnl fniin the . y. ?>i . i.i- i i i.'-t hi N.w. in. ? i!**r: lul i hi . Ki. e . ii 11 I, uM l?.*iij{ i ! -i : *1 kel hi I'riui.ay Ivniu.i arc not i I .1 in.i* \ * 't. 1*.1IU. ^ <* I on i^u iia-rtis. i. . . .-i. 1* VMiriun ni hail !*-* i.lcii In ill*. : ;* i .jl<-." !>el i ! telegraphic apparatus I I.i! wire- I.i l?- aiM in l.it- Juiricts Ki-uj i.-.l l\ :!.* Hiilieli threes. I. .i - ir hi I'ai i - i v 11, it I.>.i *1 I'altn r- !! ? . -ii I. ./.i-.i ii.ill m il ii*-: to - i,a.I * . ,-a I i great wetirat ion. > in*- writers ray I i .at i crioiis aim in wa- i.-ii n* to lite maintenance *>t n-H*.*- In! Willi the I wo. A corn? j.uii-i?-nt of T / . V*.a // ilti inlu'g* - ii * *i imi- warlike i ii'u h i*, iiiol -tatii: tH lit ui'&l olTierri* nil furlough ha*l he u .riliT*'-t I., ri-p-irt llu-iiisvivt - without delay I'I o ti **!*' ivtw h.i?l In- n call* i ' The i i-iu li tire' i>t 4 K. M ! n r.ineau is I h*' r:*?- >1 In |*i .'y .-.Ill litl III- 1<UC. M. . |'t'i j i a! i oi- ,r ? -in with yutlAgging i iivi y ! -i iIn- Syrian c\pu liiioti, which iir *! 1 at 'J'.miiii id. n. lie-ule nrtiilri v ami ravilry. The I .* in - i-ii J . allo'linp to lh?-ati*'iiiptoil irmi ii * . - * \ - l ha l i * irileil li f li??l I lie in m l*> .- i .** * Iii-rii-j.-. an i l! a! it i-? -. ? n. ; stilt I ei. * ii that I he Ki.i- if N | ! - w iii. l.ohnv lit my .r* ? .r. inrre i-e i ii ?t nl * t .1 ! I'mi*"* -. .N *im i - im-Sii i:'. -N .ihiii":new h * Iran ir-'l relaiivr in tSinli ' nm* em* in-. The hi mi/ .t .~-.ii litii.i 1. * - ii* i\ .1 i iir Ne 11 i. itnu I'lal i- it1t r. l'sni*. Tliur- l iy n ;lii \ convention was hi- day >if? <I l?y the nint>a-?sad<>rs nt tIn* rrenl powers, iuoluiliiigSpain. It determines in- ootid t. hi and J niporlioim of earli p, wor ilit* in iTvontioii. I lie I' r'r ha* given itk.-Kiiii'-ri iire ti dor- linvr ln-on traii-nniled hjr telegriiph to Tottlou to embnrk the expedi* lonary force tit once. \ Turin <1- | iti ii of the *20tli say*. tlie ir.i -ion f tin M ui|iii? >le In t Jri-cii to I' .ri-, i- to I ring it ml i conuM iiii-i- I y which tin- Kill}; of V > [ilr- ? uil'l .! -, pt ti e result of a universitl -ufTug i i Siri should tin- Western I'iiwwi : .ni .ini c n inii .' i v nf hi-i<l .iuiiii?>n> on tlie main lind .ni'l j>.i-\ nt tinrih il 1; I'rotn nib in* . [here. Komi: \ letter from Koine say a the I'ope lia- refused to adopt any of the incisure- recommended l-v the Ktrtieii Embassador; ami declared if these change* were forced on him. lie Would ali'illdoli hi-Slate1-' a r-i w. i - elite rt hi in-1 i hat t i* ribald. might lliJdcnly appear on the I'apnl territory Jttavvicd At ' imp In-lla. on Wcdtu?day evening. I lie cili tist.int. t>v .1 \k. I! in k? i o\ I?i v is. cop. Mr I \M>\ h I M It II I.I.I, to Miss SAM'* VF.ttSON At the -aiiie place, on Thursday* evening, the I'tli i;i-t iii. by the - line. Mr. M.tlS/t1 M.VI,I.\t I'll' M.--1 AXt'V A T K1 .\S, hll of S artnnhui g I' strict. Iiv li. I .ti i ?" >. ? - | . on TlmriHiy, Pih in-iuiii, Nlr I.M \N 1? Ufhil.K, mill Mrs i.ii,i;i:ur, >111 <>i S)>nrtnui>iirK. On 1! 'Mh ti-itmi. Ii\ W II 13inwcix, Mr. M I I.I.I A M M I.KK mil Mis- H.V Kl> \ K \ K SI.i 1A N. all of Sj? irii?n1?iir(j (Obituimt. I?. |in 11-1 IIti- lift-. a 1 I'hirk'* Spring*, ou 1 ill?\. tin* 1tli<>f V s~ 1. in 1 lii* filth vianr ol liorngr, Mn*. NAM \ P. PARROW, ?f CImi-Imion, ri'lici ol'tlif liiio l'ii Sv.ui i.i. I* V..lion. * 'Sin- i< no! loul, low (. inn fvforc,' So 1 lie S ?viour, I'ln int. luti li ^;?ir|; r.lo-M-.l hftlin losooilio our ;k:igikisl?; T'i oi-li? - . ?wn?'t *. T.,1 i\ not iloail;" Angi*l? wing-Iirvo liorio' n<;r upward, IVilll A m lull t lie vnirf lif I(1T?, . ( ailing hnv from ourllily inmhlM, To ihai hAppy home ?l?ovt\ ' % j ^4 I'uoLruo Wmii and t? Luitv* Tiadi-TUis merchant ? a public bonatacXor. Thai u un? ?pol in ike lend where e man oan | and |ier?luL<e pure liquors of any kind or de oriju iou. W?- feo not intend to give an eleborai description of Mi. Wolfe's vatehaiye warehous or the detud* of Kin enormous bii'Oocis, a though it will well repay any stranger in toe to visit Noj. 18, 'iO & 22 Beaver street. Thei we caw hiquora end Wines iji quunlitio* qui aiiliiig. A mock of lhandiea, pure and choic valued hi (SI Gtt.OUO) one hundred and til'i thousand dollars. Wine* of nil the choice vintage. Port, Madeira, Sherry, valued (> 1 :;i?.()iMi) one hundred mid thirty thorny dollar?, imported by Mr. Wolfe direct fro Madeira, Portugal and Spain, and /also Xro the I.on t 11 dorks. Mr. WullV i- now doing i Wines and l.iqiiors, wliut he Inn born doing tlin for several years pact. Ilia Srhunpp* b sincss ha* increasod, ttnlil i? iw hie sales aincui to (180,'KK) doz.) ouo hundred and cigii thousand dozen ofbotlles of Schnapps uuihiall In five years he will lie equally * iccensful wi hia Hrundics and Wines. Heaven grant it mi he so, for he la doing a world of good. lie many thousands of our most ojever men arc c otr annually by the poisonous bad liquor How many thousands of valunble lives won have been sayed. had Mr. W olle coinnieiiei importing and lo'tliug pure Liquors ayd Win years ago? Hut if ts not, too Ittie now. II business merits the patronage ot cvt-ry lover ins spec! *. It i?e only cuece ds in preventii the -tile of one tenth of the had liquors in. sold, by replacing it with his puraimportntioTi he will deserve the griitiiute of matiKiud. [ A Vie )'nrJc Courier. tf ommcwial. sr.i /, r.l \n t'i:<: run r.s ( runr.vi Itaron /8l2||Mt arc, Corn, .. (" l.tttli tin -imss,. ..... t'lia> Ftour, H.'tfSalt l.'.H)u2 i'via, ( < 1.tit), Putter,? Hyc, 7*i,tfHil| Goshen........ <>i?- u<l|SU Country,.... 12/? Potatoes? K.es, (H Irish I i /<i 1 ,Q | hiieketo* . 1 r,rs Swiicl, Ol)f? t| I I'lll Hi \ - .?t>rti 1 Tallow )2i| DufitH l . fa) l.ard, 12*.J I ti " d l*niit ? l.'otiee tVj'Jli Apt es ft' tits'. 7">al. Pea.dies, ... 1 2.VS2 "tt t'ui.rMin i M iiiki.t. \ugu.-t 11 ?Cotton.--1 have no sal - to report, Flot It.?The ciarket is well supplied, with' any chsmg" in prioes. We quote f Hi (?.$' , Kstrii I .viii i I v SI per sack of HH pounds. [ r..itv -This article eonfibuM scarce. 1 ; quote .>l.l i ( > 1.2't pet hu-Uel of o'> pounds hulk. Pi is ?l'ens "c tree, wi 1: uo change in pri< We quote > I 'j-1 bushel. I'.v .IN ountrv h?g round P2Jfo.l3; SiHal Mi I'det- 12 .?12A; Hams 16c. I.\iu>. ?I lvalue. .Viiiioiiiici'iiK'ntH. MaJ'.ii W11.hi A M WKHSTKU is respect fa atiii 'im as .< ? mdi late to reprc-ont Spart - burg Itisliict in the next icgi lalure. i . 11: l ?..\i ? v r eiiievnj Ml.. I HU..' I'.-. W, .no -uifli'ii i/.o-l io nmiouncp l>a. .1. W1 S M ITII 4- :i r ili l .i.i v t > r pi'oACtll Spui lAlibi ' I'i.ttrie: ju ibo in'Xi '. gi '.:?turv. 1 Aup 21 * ? I Tlio fiioii'iy ot (iis. R, I*. I*.\TlhS r#sj?ci J fully unnniltiro :n ti r.Hvl..l*?C to rcj.'V ( Sj'irfiit hi p |>l-i in ilio it \f I.epL-hit we t Wp are iiu<U$>. i/'-tl t > itllii'iHiice lit.N. il. I' I > A I! I ?S a .? mi. i' o I r . < olcd lull to I , 11 < iiisc of lb |>iv- -motive* At the next vlcciii j July 12 10 ti \?? jip oiitliori/.-.l io iiniioiiiiec l>n. U. Iv 11.<?' >i.b i- i ? ? I I it for re election to I llo.iie of lie] re ' ma ivos at the nest elcrtii July 12 19 II I Tlic ivienij- ..I klAJ. WTHTTKIMMIER -[ eell'iilly Announce liitn u n candidate to present Sji.irt.iii'oirp Ifbiriet in the next Leg lnt lire. .litlvo?IP?II Wc are milhoi i/e?l to announce Cot.. JAM FA I'iII'MV ti - a < tmli late f. r re-election to i j UuiifC ?>l lirjiio^cii: atives at the next electioi J III V *. IH t t Wr are suit "no- i I to announce ('ait. \V1 1.1 \M M. F'tSTIiti an a candidate for i* el j lion to the IIou i -i littpre nintitNitllMli it June 6? 1-B t Candida to for Clerk. i We nre nutln r /cd t ? ummtnee to the *oi I of Sjiarl aiibi11 i' -. i I hat J NO. II. W \ I .K f li-.p. i? a coudi i ite t\>.' i l ik of the Court the % ii tiiti.- election. A |>i il 12 fi t< We are antl.. ri/. I t > ami..mice J. TOJ.I >',N?. F | . a can I.r f >r re-clceti'in to I . 'a.e f t' e: k of lite t' .tilt f>r SjiAltanburg. ' the u.Miinp el ctiolt. April 12 ' t? illt nli iii. S|?;?rtan Troop ! A I . e ! to ij']n.ar i t '1 tinif'i | at til.l.NN .spillNtiS. SA I ritOAV, 1 IN-I" . r I! p'mental parade I'.a on! T. - rt'.ht FARROW, Cupt .loll N \\ || \K t?V, O. -S. Mi nil cr? will if in white pants. b-j,: <.1.11. if i ;iii*l nun ciiiiiniijiicnel ti - u i.I v . n l ?i lit ??inc j'l.i' O t lie day p ; vimi- lor in-true! ;nn ami drill. Aii)i SHERIFF'S SALES. I Oil sr.l'TKMl'Klt, 1 S*H>. |">v virtue ot Mimlrj writ* of fieri fiwiu, ) me ilire ted, I will II. before the Cu II ui-e, >!! i lie In-i Monday and Tuesday 11. ni IU.I: nevt: i i re* land. HioH* <>f less, bounded land* nl .In.-. Mt MaK ti. lbunl ration, i |m nj. II.mill -ii. \l*??, I Mare and Toll, 1 o ' horse wnjan. S..I.I n? the property of Pli . IIiik, :r lb'* -in t .I t-. MeMukin. Also, Id7 acre* < ! land, more or less, bounded 1 liind.s of dm. Hunter, I viae Kvina, and ot In anl'l a" tlie properly ot .IoIiq v. iiti'iilcy, at uit of J. I. Wofibrn. A l*o, 1 two-aura lot, tuore or lens, boundod Fjisi Hut bert.rd street. South by (ireetivillo am North bv Mr*. A. Itomar's lot, West by ? street. Sold as I lie properly of S. Hobo, al suit of.las. Ilivinga. Also, aeres of land, more or less, bounded ' In lid-. I I. I lemming. Mrs. I bin trier, and i rs; al*o, :i7 lines, tuore or les*, bounded : land* t.i I. Flemming. J. Griftiu, and nih? also, l.'.'i neres, tii ire or less, bounded by la I of M. M. Smith, Sain 1 McF/lralb, and oth< also, "J Morses, 1 Mneltaway and Harness, 1 gro woman, I.ueinda, 1 Hot?k-ca*e, 1 Unreal t atie-bottomed t 'hairs. .Sold as the pro|u rr T. IV. dingo, al I lie suit of Hviaiii Cash, t others. Also. Rt? a civ* of loml. more or le.i*. hounded I iti.li <ii s |\ Tingle/, l^a ir rinylun, nrnl lit-n >U'ii Sold >ih the property of Win, Hur ol ill#* mi! of Kdw. Si.'fjj^s. .VI*o, 1 Iwo-ai'rr lul, luorr or hoiitidrd F!.ast lluilieiloid flrt'l. South hy ,1n<j. divings' Wfit by the Nt'lly l"t. anil North l>y Greenv stre. t S >ld ! ? the property of II. VV. Mo< ni th?' mil of II. Wofford, K<ecnti>r. Also, 17u acres of Imi'l, more or lea, houndol IhikIs ol J. J. \crin?n, E. McMillan. mi l M II i! fii^?v. I ?r. Mlretl Moore, fttttl other*. A 27 ? nves iimre or low, bounded by loud: W. |' l>i? ki >it, Elijah ANer*<#n, ami otln Sold n* ihe property of J. J. Vernon, (hi* ini i'ii.? nt the unit of T. Stobo farrow, Hcoes] , C 'iiiiiiiiU'iiK r in K#{uiiy Ala#), I n.rjrro woman, Terrjftft. Soli as the j i peri., i Mary I. Campbell, .itihe suit of B, t ;#tr:ptfoll. II#',, . 1 Sorrel Mure. Sold a* 'ho property Joii I.I,..., Slmw, at the suil of Jfts. Neehiit Tcfqs of *ale cash I,. M. QENTKV, s. *. n SlienCTa Ittfice, AugwU IS, 18<y>. 1 Aug 2? ?i S &> V I - ( , Later Creai Bfapi. 1 f* I New Tobk, A voter 11.?Um gUmmtkff M 1? Adriatic, with Liverpool dale* to the let ia*., M arrived here Uniajr. fl ' j Uwuai I stslxiubmcb.?The mwK>? ho- H '? twcen the Ktnperor Napoleon and Victor Eiuau- a uvl will probably take place this month* u The Adrian# tuinf* Lady Franklin ud her jO^H r* niece as passenger*. 1 le The l'ope has decided not to quit Rome. 1 **? England, Austria. and Russia are remdjr to I i' send troops to Syria. ? -l i All of the war sieuncrs at present la the doch-yurd* will be made ready to meet the aeat , euiei g?ucj. ,H | Turkey accepts the proposals for the interul rent ion of the 1'aris (Jon vent ion. " | A Military Convention. has been held be111 I wo n O irikildi and (be elergy The Neapoli"" . tans will keep J he forts af Syracuae, Areata and Messina. !.v The navigation of the Straits of Meeoiaa are' >' to be free. I h _ iy 1 * J. Uovee T>od?* " IMPERIAL WIffi i BITTERS, is A RK made from a pure and unadulterated ' of x\_ Wine, which is shout double the usual ig strength of other Wines, and is imported iw only one house in the I'nited States. Atmi ih, from the following valuable Hoots. ITerba, Ae.|' viz.: Solomon's Seal. Spikenard, < oiafrey, Ca-' momile Flowers, Ucntian, Wild Chewy TlW mm Park, an 1 Itayborry. m WK CHALLENGE { _ r II E WOULD TO PBODI'CIC !5, THEIR EC^UAL 11 We do not profess to have discovered some roots -known only to the Indians of South Ame' rien," ho<I a cure for "all diseases which the' ' flesh is heir to." but we claim to present to the ; public a truly valuable preparation, which aeavy intelligent physician in ?lie country will apprww l'1 of uu'l rccouiuieud. . As a i etuedy for INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, \Ve:ik Luajr*, Indigi^liun, I>vsp?p*ia, IHmmw 1 ,.f fl.*. Vuew.^s W ? I> - ?^ ? |>0 ?o, 1 ?nuysii, rues, Ulsp?-'i peculiar to Females, 1 >.-V?.!:? v, and all 1 I cMif requiring a Tonic, they are *i- UNSURPASSED! l\o For Fore Tlmmi, so common among the in T.lergv, they are truly valuable. For the aged hiiiI itihrm. or for persons of a ,-r weak coti.-iitution?f??r Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, and a!l puMic speaker*?for Booklt,H Keeper*, Tailors, s-c it in stresses. Students, Ar- r __ lists, uu'l nil persons lentling a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. ^ \- a Leverage, they are wh<>lcsotne,innocent, and delicious to the tiu-i?. They produce all the exhiltmting effect* of Brandy or Wine, IIv without iut-rxieatiog: and are n valuable remem ' *'-v '"r l"'r'"0,,!i addicted to cxce*"ive use of - mug diiiik, and wish to rcfmia front it. They are purr and entirely free from the poisons contain -1 in the adult- rated Wines and Liquors ^ with which the c--uiiiry is flooded. '1 base Litter* not only ('I'llK, luit PI1KVKST "2 j I>i-e:i-<\ nt|d sbotilj be used by all who live in a country ?hero fhe water is bad. or where > ('hills,and Fevers arc prevalent. Being entirely inn-Kent and harmless, they winy be given rt- Ireily to children and itif'snt* with impunity, -tit !'h\sioinits. t'leegymrn. and temperance adV,? >tk a- an net or humanity, should assist in __ ' spreading tlieae truly va'uahle BITTER?) over K ' eland, ntnl thereby esfsftrially aid in banish-*j. iu dfiutkraBMH iM firMM. n? j THALLER W ILMMF1F.1.D * CO., Proprietors. 78 William Street, New York. V. Ac 1 loinit tsli, he SPABTANBUKO, S. C. ?u. Aug 10 HI ly yy r, TO THE MERCHANTSre OF T 11 K South nnd Kouthtvest* KS \\ " K. the undersigned. MERCHANTS OF he >\ THE ITIV OF ? IIA K LKSTON. S. LV u. eiiciur aged tiy the iucTcase?l patronage received last spring; and by the ansursuces that have * rr-iche-l u- fn in .til sections ?>f the South and' 11. S.. iihwt >1. thai 1,11 tiO.?l)> ha\e compared ad-* vatit agksm-l^ . ati-l competed sueeesafnlly, with ( ! I..-- bought tn New 1 <>rk, ami other Northern j :t ?. ;tin 1 be'ic'-ittg that, being found faithful to the pledges made in our former card, wn will ree-dhe still gr? ater | utronagc, have prepared on id ves for a largely inci eased FALL ?" ? 111 SIN ESS. ill. tt.ir Importers and Jobbers of Foreign Merehandi.se have all been represented iu the mark is of Europe this spriitg and summer, either by member* ol li.cir respective firut*, or by agent- lb !l\ com," 'eut to selcrt goods for lite p ?ithi-rii tr.-i-lc They have bought for cash, or it.- e?j.r. > alt tit. and their .selections jr ill form full and ikitraetive stock* foi the inspection of al the interior merchant. Our facilities for obta'tiii.g ixi.MLSTKl GOtiDS direct from the , ii >t::t.i..i tin t-s are niisur|ia*hcd by the mtr? eii mis of any city in the Tniou. v.,. Il-r. 't, " 1.1 ... I. . KM lUTiir villi 10 inspect our I VI.!. .STOCKS OF FUIIEION AND 1111 1>< > >11'.S Tit.' GOODS, feeling a?<tuetl thai all vil. w'.<? "i iv "1 i m>, prrj.tdict, will inaka iiii-ii |itn i-ii i-cs in this musket. Our Block* will lie complete early in August, when we will l?e please i in receive the visit* of our old and new mercantile Mend*. ? 1 )1{ V (K)ODS. (il LI.II.ANI>. HOW ELL & CO.; JOHNSTON, t CREWS \ io.; CM A M HKIILAIN, MILEK A. ? CO.; JOHN ti. M H.N Oil ?V CO.; NAYLEB, SMITH A CO; HYATT. M< llURNEY & CO.; i K VNK, BOYLSTON A CO.; J. S. & L. BOWIK \ CO ; f ADOW. M. KKN/.1E & CO.; KJ?K- ? It ISOS \ I.KIDINO. 1IVK1 )WAI1E. in * HYDE. GREGG DAY; WILMAXS & j.v PRICE Col KINKY, TENNANT & CO.; J.u?*| K. A IKS KK & CO. n"- 1 loots ;iml Shoes. ,l'1' It. F. FLEMING k CO.; R. A. PR1NGLE & hT co: force & mitciikll; p.. u.stoddard ;,4 x CO., 1 I MIIAM, TAFTvVCO.; HASELTINB ,j,e & VYALTON. CI uOTHING. PIEKSON. SMITH A CO.; COHEN. WILLIS 1 & i i?.; VV.VLDKON, EOOLESTON A CO.; ED,lu. WIN ItATES & CO.; MATTHIESSEN, O'HAKA A i O. V < i UOCEIUES. "th GEO. W WILLIAMS & CO. t>: CROCKERY & GLASS WARE. WEBB A SAGE; BROWN k PALMAR, no- J 1 )rnyrs and Meilieinesr ?. ? ; || \VILAND. STEVENSON k CO.; NELSON Y ' CARTER: JOHN A.SllHL'RST k CO.; KtiFT ">?* I A DOW IB. by SILKS ANT) FANCY GOODS. ROW EN. FOSTER A CO. ; J. k W. KS03U DKttlNtf.Tll.VYKK A TO.; Al.ltKKT LE.NQNICK; M VKS11 \1.L, BURUE A CO. w.! HATS. CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS. 'r" i HORsKV. AUTEN A CO.; F. D. FANNING. ' A CO.; 1?. I?, tt 1LL1AMS A CO. hy ' Stilldlas and Saddlery Hardware. j ' j II AST IK. CALHOUN A TO.; JF.NNlXOg,. . 0f| TIIOMI.INKON A CO. Z*r: Carpets, Oil Cloths and Window ,!.r* Curtains. kAMKF.RT A HOWELl.; J AM KB O. UAILIE. it., Importers and Dealers in Wines, Uquor?, Si'jjfam. ? j CHAFER. CROFT A I.IIAFKE; UKXNEKKR A GI.OYKK. Dealer in Paper and EnireUpes* lt | JOSETH WALKER. Aug 3 23-2?. * A - Jjk