Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*" {Prom the K?v York UcraUL] Ttoe q?w?on ?r tike pay. * (Nh It# tfreof PrutiUm t 0/ Mr I - /* Mf? OkeuWrt<?%, Jhmmiiiif/ owJ J'JUl.m? * tpvptfMy !?3P?V 1 I'rvyrmt nd H ippiufA of twWra/ ia * mkUtm? Afntan Lobar mil its fWimvM ?> jfcAw ViciliMxttioit, ftc. ^ Th% most Tnluttblc disco very *piu<K* in I he trnftto of the New World was in the fertility of tt? soil, 4nthin the tropics?capable of yielding;. by ?uUiTuti<m? untold vro;ilf!t<*> ,tha whites 01 ^ temperate latitude*, but in a cliui^ie where* * M European oould toil and lire. \$$ato<5pain jMMb exhausted its luol^iiio resourced and spent ,lho proosada in dovasuiting wuri, tlte n til vt thaiued uncultivated, front which T?'t w uultli wo* to bo drawn* Thvro only exislbd ouo Vpe eiot of labor whlib could bo aiupioyad in the development of tlicso vtuU tropi -?il ration* ?1.1 tho fruiifuluesamf which nonaction ol? the Old World Wtfordwi any parallel?at.d this wji> ihe servitude of Africans. Slavery was tho beginning of civilization in a ravage state,,whore the only tueuus ol su ten wave wertrdorivod from tho chiso. Prisonuri. taken ibJMr could not ho Aipportod; their emptors poWessnd no means for feeding or maintaining thein. lleuce their Constant custom war to uuifhotn to death. This would prevail until m their labor could be made available in agricultural or pastoral pursuits. Hence, when savage ? chiefs fouud they oould sell their prisoners to those able aud willing to Iced thetu fur then ' ' V *?orvicos, tbo spirit of civilization stepped in aud rescued then) frtnu death, limine the coin menoemeat of slavery was founded in huTTumi ty and aided the progress of oiviltxniiuu. The labor of the prisonursathus purchase 1, alt er pro (lacing necessaries to.supply the Wants of them solves and owuci-H, would have a surplus left, which would load to exchanges, and thus lay the foundation of commercial intercourse; and its necessities would again call iu the aid ol the meehauical arts and manufactures. African labor iu the New World has formed ooa of tlie rmiet remarkable epochs in the his> tory of man. In no period of his previous ox istenoe were Africans Subjugated tu tropical la >or?in no part of the Eastern World did such at vtwt and.rich hi Id exist for its employment From the date, ol" t^io commencement of tin African slave t rade Stay be .dated tho begin ning of a ucw era iu luedcrn wealth at.deivili aation. England engaged in the African slave trade in the) sixteenth century, iu the time of Henri VII!., which wan vigorously prosecuted iu the reign of t^uech Elizabeth. It was under her sway that regular companies were formed, and a largo number of vessels wore sent out to the coast of Africa to purchase prisoners from the natives and convey them to tho licitish West India Islands, and to her colonies of North America. The members of the royal family, with many of the nobility of England?vested their money in these expeditions. And man\ of .her present nobility are indihtsd lor theii hereditary wealth to the profits their ancestors derived from the prosecution of the slave trade. ! When Sir John Haw kins first visited an Af p ricau tribo known as the Sambos, ho found them cannibals; mid (lie first purchase lie made Was from a oliiof w ho had retained a certain number of prisoners as a provision against f?|j turc want. It is a little curious that one expedition fitted out for the slave trade under I ho patronage of Queen Elizabeth's government was called Jesus, 'and uuother was calhd "dolomou." Tho British no: only .-utppliod their own colonics with African laborers, which vastly uug uiwiisu >iivu iiiiuv ? "> prouuwuveiicss, conin buting wealth to the Uritish nation, but thev contracted to deliver, under royal chatter, u hirj.e number annually to the Spanish colonics. To understand the immense advantages gain ed and the benefit conferred ou civilisation by African labor in the tropica or the New World,it is only necessary to rett> ct upon what tiie condition of Europe, and especially of England, was prior to the cuiyloynient of African Labor, or belore the reign of ijucou Elizabeth, nu-1 subsequent to thai period. While much has been attributed to the reformation, to priming and to the gold mines of South America, the rast material elements of modern civilisation resulting from African labor have been over* looked. .England, when Elisabeth came to the thr- nc, was in a measure without a commerce and witb out a navy. The Arms.t.i, w uoh u??? hi kerTieslructiuu. would bo regarded now of liftlo more importance than u tleet of fishing smacks. The city of Loudon was composed o! muddy and crooked lanes and narrow alleys for street:), over which the gabled of wooden houses nearly touclo d each other. Her streets had no lights, and when peuplo went out at night tliey had to be carried iu hnudbarrows ou 4ho shoulders of men, or were supported in ithcir hands,% while others marched iu front with flambeaus to light th ?ir way. The crock* >cry ware of tiie royul table was little belter --than that produced by the Dutch potteries iu Now Jersey. Her public roads wore almost impassable, while her forests anil highways were infested by robbers, tier /-ns were miserable roud.-Me hovels. It required about two or three weeks to make a journey from London to Edinbucg, or to thu west coast of England. Th# sue of" Mauohceicr was a bleak eoiuntou, whil Liverpool was little better than a fishing station. Prior to the reign of Henry VII., the grand- | IjiI Iter of lAizubeih. the ncople ??* England had, in their civil wain between the White uud Hed Ko?e factions, caused forty thousand of their y number to full in buttle. Tli" mat-pe-i were throughout the realm poor, abject and miserable bei,ngs, dragged to slaughter by rival arid contending cut throats, so> king to govern by ' fraud and violence. No man can travel through England without ticiUng with the evidences of the ancient poverty of its in i se?. l'?w memorials remain anywhere of their existence as a miss. or as occupiers of the soil. English wealth, progress, commerce, agriculture, arts, sciences, with her naval power, all pretty much I date from the coiniueneement of the employ menl of African labor in the New World, and the same may be said id the United {-'tati ol America. France and the Continent generally, prior to the reign of Elisabeth, were, if possible, poorer and worse ofl than England. And what in the condition of (ircul Britain' to-day ? She possesses the luost extensive cninincrce and the roost powerful navy the sun ever slume upon. The declared value of l.er exports amounts to about sbuo,bi);>,imh> annual ly, and the vnlue of lior imports amounts to about $80O,0ih),<)00 per annum. And this commerce has been inaugurated by African slavery, and la-day rests upon the backs of slave laborers throughout, tlie tropical world. She, virtually, has 4,000,(HK) African shiveh laboring t?.r her in the United States, in the production of cotton, tobacco, rice, ami naval stores. She has About 2,0CM,000 laboring for lier in lit axil, 1,000,(100 in Cuba, besides largo numbers of caolicn and captured Africans in her We-t India Islands. And no loss than 1 W\0tt0,b(>0 ryott* and coolies, or Asiatic slaves, laboring for her in I lie tropical rrgionsof her East India i PoHietwiuM. The annual exports toiler Kust India l'osaes- I toons a mount to HM>,Ot M>, nnd her annua! j Imports Iroin thence to ^8O,0<M>,O0$J. The j progress of the United States front the eatuc general basis has also reached on annual average'export of about $;t25,(HM),IMK>-more than halt mid near two-thirds of which arc the pro duns of African labor; while her annual im parts average about $812,000,000. Abolish Afrioi n 1at>or in the tropics, and what would be the be ilie ennscnuens-'s, not aloiio to the whites of Kllglaiid and America, but of (lie civilized w orld? 1 lie praises of Arkwriglit and of Whitney i lntvo been often told in prose and poetry ; bin j what would have been the use of the spinning jenny anil of (ho .cotton gin without African r tropical Ia'bor, in-the production ofcdttou in rcgions where white lubor perishes'.' lit f lie Northwestern States of America wliite j labor is devote! to th?? growth of grain. 1 ' t* Wfi ere docs it find its most c onstant and reliable market? Answer: In its direct trade witli J lie S -will and in supplying the New Knglnnd and Ra&tern manufacturing districts. Where do theltc' manufacturing communities dopond, for the best market for their goods? A' the South. 'I hen the free laborer* of the North-J west depend upon the African labor of fhoj-hmth employed in a climate whero they themselves c Hi not work, for llu-ir h-si means of support, '.i k. A^ iin: where do tin* show .md boot umnufac- i I 1 r JHk V >< * ff! * >!, turcr.-, thj t>tcii\ii tngiiit* buiLter*, i|^? pro<lue-^ era ct't wuwriK. sugar mill*, ploughs, h jrscs, puk ami IHwRbv*!*?uuuiutiling to millious a-uoflfcUvylivm^'n tlio Dree towns West otul iu the ftigwnUks-oi the Kust, as they arc vuiTntin^y<*ilf#ff--di'pr>id for their beat market? Oittl.dVfricun labor of i ho South. Yet nil the While IrWiits t igiigtil ill Mujbo pursuits uie ioiu inui 1110 slavery or inc&ouiii is ilieir worst enemy, uiidili.it they must imiic t > fat down it tiiil lU tu^vtJitir. The fanatics talk of froodotll, jy.sl us though fheio wtisle I a single while aihn >11 tLc L'ltitod StateR who (loos not enjoy us liuieb liberty to-day us existed in America when U?iu.'ral Washington was livsi inaugurated President of (lie I nitod States. on tha steps of the old o.)ty Hall in New Voitc jh an insane cry only means aboliti' ni-Jin. vvlileh, tfwHirried out* is to-involve whiter uxtd blacks in one general ruin. Hut, swy? one. tlio constitution does not reougbihC Ali ieni! service*. or slavery, us proper* iy. How do you make that out t w At the lime ilie constitution of the vTnited S tubs was signed, in 1787, tlio.e wer$ 41,000 Viriean ?l:.v s held in tho present free States of tlufNorin. The Stale of New York held 21,000, fthodoIsland, 1'cnns,.lva lia.New Jersey, ^ uneciicut. &c.. also hoht large numbers ol (Raves. Suppose n clause lia l heeii proposed to be embraced in t e couslitulioii during iis I'ormatiou declaring tlmt slaves from that moment ecused to he property, do you, can any one, suppose that New York r holding properly in 21,1)1)0 slaves?or that llhude L^tiuul or oilier Northern States, would have Signed it? Not "a bit'' of U. How impudent and unjust, therefore, for those States w..o sold out their negroes to the South now to come forward and le.l the Southern people that there is no nrope ?y .n Airuan services or .-bor, or in .-b?wcs, iiihl.r tlio ton ail lit ion. This, loo, in the Tacc of tho loci thai the government has uniformly -paid for slaves killed in Indian wars, and lias al o compelled the English to pay lor slaves earned oil during tho laic war, or wrecked on Htiglish islands and tutuincd there by violence, wheu fn nutc From one American port fb another. I'hfc movement* of the New England States iu regard to slavery have been ot a most cx truoivlinaiy character. During ihc debates in Utc cou vein :un o i the formation of the couetltulion. Virjitih, with a majority ol ihe Southern States, proposed n cluusu -in tutor of (eriniuttiing the .- lave trade in lS'iu. Th's was oppod by n tin jurisy ot the New Hughtud States?* including .Massachusetts and Knode Island? who had a large number o. ve- els euga0ed in I he slave trade, or in Iran-porting slaves from At rica to the Sou h ru Slates,and did not wish thc.r tratfe to lie interrupted. Hence these Stales proposed io ext.uid the period to 1820. l'liis the Southern States opposed, l'inally, ih. period of lbbs was oiTcred as a compromise, .m l we tindihat Massachusetts ami ullr r New England States, who could have icrmiuated the African slave trade in 1800, nciuully voted to xteud it eight years beyond tli.u period, during which the trade was never more actively pioseoincd. Massachusetts I came rcspoiisibb lor Iiio Alliu ms introduced in li.e '.--lutii \?.iih n, those eight years. In dial time 40,(Vh wa re intro'iii -eU into South ( '.in litiu. |)oe Mil aeiiu.-ults, wiieii supporting tlio doCinn of Abolilionisiii, repent ol having !> en a puny to ilie introduction of thoso lO.iKH) Africans. Or docs she propose to purchase tleir liheiu lion, and aoi itiem buck to Africa.' Not ui all. We tind tl-ut within a recent period she sends one of licr lawyers to South t 'aiobna to re.-d.-t the legality ot its municipal laws regarding ilie iiupri oiiiiicul of Irec negroes, mudti nccesnry tor tho protection of its citizens. What i did S.iiilli ( :iir,liii:i <1.1- V/.l. ii., i li. l-i. i right ol .M:?r- a linnet is to in( ulerc iu Iter legii.uiioiiNo; nut at all. The ngcut ot ihi.i State was summarily ejected from South Caroliuu. What followed7 Did Massachusetts attempt coercion? No. Shclindlio coustituiioniit right to >lo no. It is now claimed (lint tlie he. Stato* co lectivc ly. Massachusetts included,have a light to do what the a tci had 110 over o; legal right to do individual'^. Ag .in, we find a Senator of Massachusetts, who gro- dy maligna and YiHihea a State into whose bosom Mussacbu etts assisted to jour slaves against the wishes of a majority of the Southern State*, is knocked down, and, though no' jusiif.cd by an., considerable number of llio p~op!c even in Sou.h Carolina, yet the n<*t found j?a liatiou boih North amjS ?uth. What tli l i?nit, do, *6 war with Soutli Carolina'' No, she wont to wot It in spreading abroad the dragon's teeth of Aboli* tioiiisiii, hatrctl, discord and ill will agaiu u Ihd whole South, aud to seek iu this era aide lliel co-operation of ull the free States to punish* the whole South for (lie acts of South Carolina,! or in other words, to redress the persona/ grievances of Mr. Hoar and Mr. Sumner, to do what she was numerically aud coustituiionul!y unable to perform single handed. Dei us look at the reversed side ofthis picture. Suppose thai the Southern States h id called acouvenliiiu of delegates from Southern Stileexclusively, to meet at Nashville or at Colnmhus, and had iiouiin Med 1.. M. Ke lt, of South C.tridiua, lor I'resident, and Win. I,. Yancey, ol AlalMcm, for Vice I're.bdcut, with a platform hostile to the Nortli and possessed the numerical strength to force their tmiuiiiers and their measures uu the North, tvoAia r >n*'.i:u- j 11.>11 Ol- UO Col.-.1 il 111 ...Li .v., :i .1: VV-I...I ...oil. I I have been tiic Cooling?il lite North, uul of Masu-hnsctts e pogtally. in : iicli u i-oiitiiigoiioy? W? iiLould ImVe opposed -iti'b u .-.e.i nil crusade again-l the North with tin' mhiio deteviniiiritio'.i which wo now do thai ot tbv black republicans against the (South. The total product of African slave labor I throughout tl i tropics ot tlio N w X\< rid > amount* to the annual tttttn of al-on' 5j". to,OOO trit)?the yield of nl>out fl,.VX),(HMI d.-.v,,. 'Of tida immense sum more tli.tn one half is supplied bv the At'rican labor * t the I'. Stales, i'ci i.sh nil tliis, jiCi t.?.h commerce. | < fish everything, bo that ihe one idea nfu,,.e equality .shall be accomplished; perish the whiles and perish the negroes themselves, rather th in abolitionism shall not prevail. Proclaim lie loin to t lie black* at Uie Sunt hgo-inorrow.icuiovc the guardianship of the whites, and you wool 1 pro cluiiit th ir speedy extermination. II el lit: . ejtrootHof St. Domingo foruud a part of the continent ot l ranee, in ju\taposiiion with ()0;1,000,000 whites, instead ol being placed on an island, who doubts but they would have be en exterminated? The liist cheek to tlie aid and progress civil/.i.it ion derived from African lab >r was from die faiialieism of the French devolution in ITUtM'U. The lirst abolition sori. ty ever formed w is I hat of .the "It Ami u'c* A'oirr,'' in Paris, at that period. It was cotupoBi d of iuiiaiii and inti ids, just us the suueparly in the l.'ni to 1 .States is formed at the preseut day. The Lloyd (iarrison of that day was the fanatical Abbe (Iregoil e. lie proctuinied, with the infidels, universal Liberty, Fraternity and Kipiality, ' while nnd black. Alid, topiovehit love oflhu negro,he aclualiy endiraeed a thicklip, ed African negrii who nppeare 1 in the Con- I stitiient Assembly, and huggcl and kisxc-l him, colling hi in ids "dear brother." Madness ruled the hour. And in uu evil moment the National AsHenibly, which sent inno. eeut tinn and woMieu to thg guillotine in the inline of "libeity,fraternity at.d equality," proclaimed dOO,(NMl iirulal and savage blacks in HtJ Domingo free. while there Were utile moho > ilO.(HN) poor and defenceless white people on the Island to resist this infernal horde let loose upon them. The result wis that tlwy lmrh.rously and indiscriminately massacred Ihein in every form of fiendish ciuelty Lnrbiirify could inv. ut. while the torch destroyed their dwellings and desolated Ihe island. Its ehief butch* or w omen mid children, mid who poi .tied tlie wells to destroy the French troops sent to stthduo thorn, Ti>u;--it.t L't Invert tire, the bloody John I'movii of It 1 - lime?Wnndell4 rhil'.ij s recently, in New* \ irk, (tilled u hero greater that Napoleon or Wasliin .ton. \n I to-day this abolitionist and his internal pack of bloody-thirsty faiialios would, to accompli-h thoir iti-.itio purposes, not only sacrifice! the in t -rest and happiness of the blacks at the South ' , an I of the whites nt the North, but see the ] whites of the South of all r.ycs and sexes slain in co'.il blood and their houses given to the ( flames, rather than their hellish schemes should ' , Rot prevail. * Ro nt sixty or seventy years have rolled over i since the bones of .'id.UU'l whites have been j hleaehinir on the tropical hills of .St. Dotnimro. All*I tlie niOllHIIIflltB *?f *!( r luliul) won* Millie III c blackuu it* valleys. Yet wLnt Jiu? tacomo of 1 i. m ' . ?' > ^ at the " equality and fraternity" of the rn"es ? The blacks of Si. Uoiuiu^o aroatill an unequal ruce. The material prosperity oi t o IslniidTltae neverb em.n 1 ne\e villle recovi red. V^i'ethe insane " liberty, equality and fragility," claimed by infidels and fanatics in 170d, nowhere exist in Franco An Kmperor rules with and iron will. Then what did tin- tir?t Au dition Society. Jj'mi </ < A' ?/? ? , "the friends ot, the blacks, accomplish .' Tbo n a sacre of !!*), ih 0 white nieu, women utid children, in all the forms of barbarous cruelty. That is all. And what more tlian similar butchery can our abolitions m accomplish if left to carry out their insane ci uttudc? Tbeufixt check or attempt to destroy African labo^ in the New World, wot iuangurato l in England. 'J'he j. h eltty.au ' dreobiniatn ot Kruno.- crossed thp t Y mm. :. Mr. Wtlberlorcc and his Qua! a.- friends need o| emtio rife ? .. .1. I ii^aiiioi my Dim u m l ll| } tLey adopted ilio principle* of J/Ami #/r* A'oire, anil became rampant abolitionists, uud finally 1 farced the govoriuncut to uholi-b .slavery in her i West India Island*, which led t > ilie.r ruin. Their attempted recuperation by supplies ol coolies uud captured Africans has pioved a failure. I The next grand assault to he made 011.the enormously valuable labor of Africans in the 1 tropics?valuable alike to whites and blacks, valuable to the cause of progress, of commerce and of civilization throughout the world? haul | been organized in the tree Mtiu-x id' North America, incited by British influence, against tiie labor of four millions ol nl.?vi .^j:i the Southern Stairs, with whom they formed tlie most constitutional coin pacts. Fortunately for t ho to Southern States, and for the whites <?f tho civilized world, who must have supplies of S-UO,000,000 iti cotton anuually, to s ly nothing ul toba-co, rice, &e., they are independent and sovereign States in nil tilings not expie.sscd in the constitution. They, withal, are a brave and patriotic* people, and in numbers of whilis arc nearly two to ? tie against the blacks. They possess arms, ar.-enals and military orgutiiz \tions. Ilence, when the Unrrisons, I'hillipse*. Scwards, and other fanatics of the North, dremiof converting that fair and prosperous section,of our L'nion into another St. Domingo; when they suppose that they can accomplish the uidisciiminu'e massacre of tlie whites and reduce tlioir dwellings t*? ashes, heir dreams will never be realize I. ,V.*i?Lcr will tJiiii equally Utopian noit<-.cii*o regard ug a j?r. .il negro republic, to bo rganixed and supported on the borders of the Sonphcru Sli\t-s at the expense of the bulled States gnvcintucut. Vou seo a well dressed uegro walking the streets, about as well civilized a- his nature j ermlts. How did he attain that civili.-.ati n . Did somebody send to Africa and brin \ him over, iear, teed ard c'otlie him at their expenin order to civiliV.o I..111 1 .N".^ He was .dvil ized by the services of hi* an t . without which, if I e now existed ut nit. lie would to day be a pig headed cauuibal in the w ild- o! At idea. The ab dil*oni-ts have appeal I tin- I?;-h, (Seriuaus, atul other citi/eus ol li.reign b'rtli, aud eud.aivoiel to persuade them ll.ut the Southern people, and Aiiican labor in Jin . of coursC. llu\c the great body of Cii c'u of people ever vctke!i d upon the fact, lii .i without the 8?ulb titi-l Alri? in labor u jimi many ol them would never li.iv been able to have rcuc-hed our shores 1 It roijui's-s over tl.UMO ships tind 4',.? Hi orii to transport one crop ot cotton to liur o - Tbi'se -vessels bring back to the Jrec poiis ot tlio X M ill i. Mclmu 'i-o 1- - - bulky than c-i.ti.m, tobacco and rice, which leave- l.irg-- uir. -i.il pied space, that is nihil with sieei ,p> pi -eti gers at a low into of tare?a rale which would bo unattainable were it not for (FT l.n .i- tutin lier of vessels engaged iti the t ran-pot:.it t ui Cotton. Thus tbogret ciuigra i-n li-oiu !i'. rope into the free States of the North habeen largely promoted by the Aft.eiui i r ot tlie South. One ol the th.-t ; ic ts t ii do stritction or serious d -i irbatiee to tin I would he in a measure the >t?-j elision i f foreign emigration, leading : i lite j -i mam ut m pa rat ion ot friends and kin Ired in the Nov a.d U.d Worlds. None cat: u-.sp.ite tkut when ll;c tl.i. tc. alo Lie colonics emerge . from ihe tnut l.-ii-.is ....d desolating effects of th? il?-v.diit;.iinry v..it they were bankrupt in c-v ry. h.i.g but Ii r. | Without exportable value-*, t.o : . *.v i.? s .. I u0 1 dfibis rntotiicd. } .?...> r duties re ulted in little cl-o than n u it.: . course. The country made no ; . . * i. ii Ihe supply of Cotton became a a>:i c . exi>.'rt. bet wo Ml tlio ye.i-v- i .> :> I hh;h introduced largely i.tctca . v. .! ... t .e war of 1 '12 cut off this tv.-^.." ;? e . The South joined in the war ol l^lJ I -uei pie?that is, to protect Northern r-11j search and the seizure sailors by i';iti h ah scrs, while some of the New England f- ? , wii.-n it had CiMutnetn ed, oppjs d th war. After a contest of three y ?r* tlie St r> emerged from the struggle in po-, irty and b ii..'upt /. Co ti-n ii"-.. .-.dd at 1 DtS t> St c.uis per pound, a id tv:n as goo 1 or ct| -?rt as so much r dd. while the. xj ais . . ,i 1 growth, Mic'it us I r.-adstuff-, were i c-ii' h; the lirgli It Corn taws. The exporla ol e ut mi, therefore i. it only aide 1 in paying oh t h .ld> , 4 i th ! .-v olutionaiy bar, bat, to a In" e.c nt, paid otf the i allien e <1 bt eonti it.-.l do. t.g th.last war with <? .at lirita n a . - ititii g I f oni $100,1*! i,tKK)?u .SJ lil.tHi i,i-0 ?. Not only but contribuU d to pay oil the debt - c nti a ted on in c nut > ! I i- Me \ mi w ar. V. . . t 11 mi li ia thus susl iiu d so largely the tiu. in i t r-. - ' sources of the goveinui nt, i. If is etir. .. I I. in -t ulu torinran l cuni.n-ri.-ii . i - . . i .I ?-..i ? .... V. ? .>' 111X111 ?? i a t e >, lis won l?- COTtl I (.III ' .. i'. :i - ; !ioiiio tnarkfel for lifoa 5si nti ilol ji, ?v - i. .In cnri.-li the .igricultiii.il itiv lalx. , ofth-- \\ t To j>i o-'ji \ c the.-j jjts ul hitiiii-:.- i'l whi . ami li! i 1 s, ' .1 .-'.i > lit' r oxiitil r v .i i*I .:- i . Ii .. lions fit.in ilio rovrtl ii: in thn iiened hy :l madness of infidels, Iraniios an 1 iraimrs, oumii'is lliat hit) jmtiit .-l.ould tally in lie ir defence, l.y -n touting Mi I' >n litutuin ni>>l ihe ei|U:ifilv of Si ltcright-ka xl lli.it l'i| x|i guralilied under ilj hroa 1 mantle, now ua i fowor. Ar?jririAi. r,t tiik IIIri.iiis?.s.?The Clu-raw cnrre-j'on lcnt of tiio Charleston Mercury, nn iler ti ik Got. says, In reference I" the trial of ilie two Almlitinnisia at I'm nnctt-.ill : The trial of i!?o Iwo Ditchings, lather un I son. camo nil', as m a f'.rnin I. tier I mentioned it wtulil, on l'i i lav, Iiio I'Jtli iii-i., bnt not ul ("li", or before tuu i Lio Vigilance < :..?ni:i?-?ri. y were trted ;it l'tintioiUiiiiii, mxl helore a c- ininiiloo of sev only persons select. I Irom the several l?eai t.niii| .ii.iiw in tho district Tin y were aenuitlcj hy n \ote of eleven lor hanging mill fifty against it. In addition to the lucts of their Inning acknowledge ! the pitrchiutc ot the aims, unit the urriviil pf jiurt of ihrin ?t t!it.s place; nn I the further licet that tlie e! ler Ditchings tin 1 he 'i e mepotidiug with Win. II. Sewn ri I anil llornee Greeley, two getitl nicn Irotii I'rkin appeared is witiu n". one of whom. l>r. Dudley, ofl'crc 1 lo tc-iify tlrit he hnri heard the filler llilthings declare li;s iiiteiiii<<n to array I ho North Aguiii i i ho S.uilli. .so fur .is was in his power. u|>oti the ijiu-'iou of .slavery. The t'oiuiniitee, however, in view of ilie ITct th.it the evnlcnoo against the accused was ?ohly eiroitinstanlial, <le .-iile l that the ileailt penalty, to this ca e, sh ailit not he iulliciial. They determined never!hele.-e, tluit the two lliieli- ; ings sh utlil h ;vo the State, and appoinle I a ' s It h Colli 111 ill IIP ot *1 i. W ho to 1*1 h wil h I.I'll'' .run it the duly of eonilucling them to the North Carolina lino; not witti?i;iii<liii r l?r. t! ilia's appli uti.ui In dno or inure ina.istiat lop a w a emlit I'm-their arret. v. liicli w.i- itat /v.int u<l. Where they will .-n m ?t, nt; I wlntt litrihr Mtfiiii < they may in the l?? i?i?l in 11 t : work of iirfHHiin" the tniriiniis of hint-olii in crush the South into ohoduMioe I r hi- I. j |>rogi<rtittnc, liini-i loitn cmii diM-ln o. It is in < Imped, h vtcvcr, tii.it the oil liens of N ; .1. t' iki linn will tiil e proper care of ihetti. li they >h nthl ever lure to c one over this i I of ti.e river to in enver their turn t?. .. I. . I R iH he repaid hy 11 pe. dy .im-'i. tC.-ti i; 1 linker. Tin; li tins ore -till held h .ens trnphi.s if III i-1; li. publican di-conditnre. The.s will, )f course, lie confiscated mid npplie I t > the . or- 1 i ico of the !:tato. The President hot! issued his proclamation or the sale of throe and tii ee-quarlcr million* | d scroti ot t'ublir lands In California in June i tvit. i < v< v. "~4* I 'i j <i She Carolina Spartan.* a> a 3? ?Xw?trKg. j Thsiisd.iy, ittfieuiber 1. ISGO. ' To 1 ?u. Tluxe iu ici>? '! lollii* ofli<?-fo!' :r.l> < 'piioo^ j , t lvcrtising, or printing. will 1 '1 " mbcr t hut Court )Veek will bu tvf; tod time lb cull j mil aettlj. ThuoO wlio are uot compelled to ; ittciul u.i Bultoi-i. jurytn. ?, witucs-ci, or mere , ipcctatoVs, e.ui send t'to tun mills up by their , lelghbors, nhu will oh-erliilly render tin-m 1 m l us t!:o small fccrviuc of handing it over nod .liking back rcoi'i|?is. Do not think, because ( ho sum is small; that it m of no importance, i IVlieu wo caa unite these small Miliums, we (hull have :t pile, nnd thut pile will do us conndcrnblc good in many ways. , Court Week. i The regular Full Court of Common Pleas and ' licneral Se.sions for Spartanburg District w.dip argnnized on Monday luh, his Honor Judge , Wardlaw presiding. , On MonUny his Honor delivered u brief charge to the < rami Jurors, instructing them ' in regard to their various duties in a clear nml forcible iinnner. The Summary Process case were then called and disposed of during the day, a I'll r which the Petit Juries were organized, and Mr. Solicitor It t commenced the trial of eases on the Ses h it's Ducket. There were several (nsos of A-sauli nnd Hat I cry, in which the defendants pic.id guilty. The cn-o of the S'atc I n i m ood \v.?s tried, uu I the prisoner, who was indicted for Larceny, was acquitted; hut the Solicitor suggested that information had been received from North Carolina concerning him, aud that he was a prowl ing character, and in the hnhit of associating with negroes nnd of tampering w ith them He Was warned to leave the Slate iiuttiedi itely. or letn'gbt he .scvere'y jlettlt with. The public i I onutioncd again t hint, as lie is n v igahoud of { the lowest character.. S..i 1 I jrlerw >.>d i-ap ! parcntly fifty yearn 1, i- five feet four or tire iiiclns high, lias dark skin, -loo; a sonic, atui lias a il.iwttc i-t hmk. The next ea trie I v. s ill t of the *'t it > v . M idisou Chapman. who vva in liotcd t r -t ii jug n mule. Th prisoner pica I y til y uti h:arrtpgniucut, hut liis Honor, thinking he mivht have done so in "on i lor.i'.ely, ti'htivoi him, by tliea lv'c-of coin t > Vet t ad i;i? p'e.i. and ; cuter otio of ? t Sn! nicnHy, how- , ever, when bt > it;. :.?r tn '. he pit* id , ' I .and hi- pi a w i- r< >..!-i .gainst him. latliccn m i . t ' a o vs. ' . it left C..rroll, ! or Larceny ..ami o. .1,, .vt.itovs.'I hamas Sit"-.-.-- j I>r< ?open i . i 11 -e ... r. .)w '. >m. i lel'cn hints wore Jot::, i till v. A ' there uro many > .. rs <u the Is D" d. t whioU v. ill c m- -.;:.. nut . tloio, court wHlb(|tt he- ion during tho "litre .\ k. The member.-. ot 'i I *n Oiler l>Ir t. In al ili'tiili O tiiv .V. . !Je i .:.'l < ?rr > t \ : *ers."i, Mongnt. Diwlcittfi Gtr-lberry, Monro and I if.rns n ni I .! i, atri 1 1 ;?. I I.van ?t i.unv: . I'?*. 1*. !. ' -r v. a< t ?r I ?.ir t in, atol a titu m no IVcd lent ?f the " t' tr? !'t: i 0 ..lojje. ' 1 . . ?-f < . gin, wits j la t i i't ; o - i : i lun i; i jv hi..i, lie in !\ .v. . 1 r Cvl tu Nc".V \ l k W.. C V, .- i iiio i ia u litem ? i.. !?>u. 1.1. . Uowcv t. ' i. In* . e a . 1 i I b , bl; ... v ._ i U iv. i ;.! i _ i or; re o...!xk . ..in xl man lilt.'. ii ; b iu.iu meeting in t . t t | a id ove-">cd tiia _ ' I.e. I M in Sauiii v' -.i ...i . i great > diiii.nl t iui..i-t !... t t:i 1 1 . It i iai . .:i ti .a li.. ..tc a. i. 1 - I. ; i ii H ere he Ma- :i -i i s > li- i-' t aud !: .Tel- 1 i: t\! inN ! it i I .. t.i . .' li '..I i ..ni. ' . ; indrif Mr. I' Ihinin'- 1'. .jiii-i i i . :i (love'it- 1 . , ,.:i I l>?.-v i : <- it!.. c.i .at: :? a. . ne ! .i! i t \i ! 1 a * re of the it.-th r . n... i itpt.ni n I.. Vis act vl i.'f OW'I, liiiidu.. 1. ill j SjcJ :\ Si :.CafOutUt CV.lcgtf'pan the : in^r ; -t! ...? : I t .V i i. . It to t.i' Ftotiei I t((trtlj j era 1 fr in i i ill '.. n ir : v . . -cfsiai] nf tin- I'ltj'i.i o .' it. Sue'. !y. /.' ./, 11.ui lil.-. t n?t i n 1 j> i trail l>o .t i luir'.'r | : lit 11 1 ? it in oar ii 'I*. ?o III s~- ? in v.ui vac ) :' Cili He >< inn* |. . In ..I ' at! ' .ii; I ll. ia -mling c; i i ? in lev t i H. :i- ! T .1- Ji ' ? | ?.'i? . , | : I ny < ! i!ic c .! ii \ :? > v 1 t-> | ? >? .- ... 2 j ?lc'Vi'il o'.i! live- :t : I lihei.if- -we, I iii/.oa . el' !> i' Col: ? any Vi. V . en I'm \ u, I 'till I'.i iu.i-iil. S. >: i. I> -ve 1. . In > ... * ' 11: >ii \. II. I' .> Ir.itf, I . | . h.?\ . l> II ! il'c I I. I It: . tll-iiljfiil pl.p.r in oflfei .in ! i I ; i iWe ! -\x :t r rc-oluii an: * A' '. 1 i: : thi ! ? j. ial? ! williin ti e a Vi.ilunl C. ' Cou-i illg of 1 Mvi-li re-j a hi cii/. nlniic iltt'y i? shall ! I,i to v* it In ll ini>-K 1 ami Will'./c of t lie c>'iniiiiiiilt \ ;vi large. i A' A That K S. U..? rulT. .1. II. Cope- i lit ii !, S. I'. !. iii. i I, at i\ C. .ii n ! l.c up- i j. liiilr I .i comm.! . o ' . . . lia ii twelve - ; li ii-ii.ii.-il.fi - iiii/cti i) in.to .till \\g II.nit <'oiiimiiice. A' A Thai lie twelve Domini I l>e n.|o|itc.l, ami ni'h-ii. I to u I for. ami in Ii li.ill" of the i iinnuniiy in the capacity a Vi;;i!.ll|l C ilull.itli' ' 1 lllilt Wo |*I. i our I'lititiilciii'c in ol n. 'i wrlii ci.i in vtiy action tlu \ may ilii:. , < 1 .r me a Iv no ni " tli.- in.noia ?\ . a /A That a cn|'V "I li e ? .a.? > iii < this intcling ho - at t tlio In -*r. i ji iper- : i publication, omitting the nam t ?f I he ( in- ' nut tee. A. I'?. M'OOHItl KF, lVes't. W. A. Wooont pf, Secretary. Laiifnnl's, S. (i-i. ."'ili, ISi'.'t, Tito Sf]talur<ilii|>. The following letter v. .11 ox plain i1 elf. The politic.il firmness of tiov. t.i-it i* welt hn.wii. lie m,l never li< ! t . .1 *c In illiistruto j>i iiioi>>'<'.? not hi* own : Tv >r at' I > "1 1 M cm-'/ : Sotnt' |" I i.tl t. rii !. u\ i-r i liu c itu' lire nf " \ Citizen,' in .lie M t\ i.fthu 17th In-:.. ' \ iiijz nouiintii 1 mi ' I . S. >cniHw'. "if >t>lll 1 11 11! |..1 I . .1 . .Mtii'l :?'.? l>l:t. 1.-.mi the Ic" 1 'ti . I.i 1 'I ! ? i:.-.' Pro tie) : mi lii.- 11 \t ill. .111 .... <k . it. 1?, n vc I l.n e i {ii it lit' ; ,.I 11 1 . izens. in 1 .. 0*. 1 11. . i.l > tin r !l ..I . 'l i i .e II <1 .fi- J ttllll) st I. -1 lii . it 1.1 d ibjoOt, I j li 1 v.- it.. In 1 . 1 wo .' 1 n : ei'Ti, it" i'li 1 . .1 ... .11:in^iMi- k ill.i'lfil In ; In <.* in . . e .1,1 i :i .1 truly mi 1 j> 1 . 11.k iv .'in /.mil it. l. .iri, I'." 1:' lit 1 n i : . . i ; .. j.j !ton- :..l..? ni 1 : ml r v with .in r i.ne n< 1 hero lore, i I; ni.-.-f I. ' * \. I. II. CI:"!'. Til.. I.illlii 1! I , . I I.::lt 1 1 . 1. .i ? I t?y l < I Is . .| ; iK. M r . .Ill lln- | i-1.. New V .. I. i I v m, It is of l!: uracil lioi.-l in t I nir I Mittc9. n>' ominolut?l,*?M r iic-; . and v\ ill be filul \v .1 It .vvr.v l*l>2'liullCU ol liii HgO. I 'r Mew York UcmouMtrallMi. The Minu'e and the Union Mini tarnai out n immense miuiborn Inst night. Qn the Jlrd, Vrtobcr the Wide A w?Viw hud their great protession, an long talked of, and introduced, ltke i stage display, with a blast and flourish of ruopetn. The proceatinn was large, though uit vu large as the republican* claimed, and i*:ia composed, for a great part, of youthsublc 0 carry torches, but unable to vote, either at lie approaching elfotion in November, or, 'rotu appearances, at sev.nj subsequent, olccibns. The ranks were swelled by clubs from ho back country, cities and villages?from Albany, Troy, II Iford, Daubury, Korton, and f\vn froan in diw.iut points. This enngloni>raU?rtkhPhl;il<<, iiiMropoUtan and urban, ptu 1 tlu U'.-.b th streets in solemn array, like n luiiinVirt pafnda'oi the Sons of Maliit uucntUU' si.isiic and awakening no eulhu.siasnt. A parly ot e owled monks, beiring lighted tapers, returning from a funeral, would have been pii'tj piovokiitive of any political excitement is those Wide Awakes, wi.o were ho called, us 1 w-It h'tm,"ilv elisor fed. "liwuumi tlwe ltnil noplace to sleep.'' Tlie crowd which gutlicre<l ? jhem apj rtcialfl, as ail N"w York crowd* j-Ji this lack of cut husiasiu. and before half,of lift Uuli procession had passed, the Wide Awakes were popularly c-11lisl0110 1 "somnambulists," or b.iep walkers*" "apt 1 -ai'ih llynders saw the procession. in?l determine 1 fo surpass it With the aid of the '\ii i men of all parties, ho litm snooded in doing mure than lie intended?lie has given ' a geuuiiie toreldighl profession, the gre it 'i N..1 Yuri; ever ea w, in uu tubers and general npp'Mi incc iiniurim^iil ?procession s veil milv in h-tigth. situ I ftlirll was over three hours in passiug iiiiy.giveu point; organized upon a principle directly opposite to that oi the Wido Awake-, the pt nefiioti of last uighi was compose-1, with the exception of a few invited clubs, enlir<dy of our own citizens, men who can ami will vol" here in the city and State. In iiuinhersl.t m >re {than double ihc Wide Awake |>i?e --i 'i.,"there being Itpon the lowest .estimate, ft *m tweiity-iivc to VUiliounml uien in line, while in Ian, vim and enthusiasm it was utieqU'ilbd. Cheering and cheered, ii wept thta-u 'h the street' a nia s of I'glits. men. musioi cnnnoii. lingo, transparencies, tableau, ft row >rk < an-1 'sinner i, in ! * wrib ible imposing. I and t'lv ho-' which everywhere responded to j the oheer - oft! club" fi ?ta t!.e tho'i-ands who I line I the ' r t> -le.w, *i that the Union men ! outs: 1" ! i j>t ' *'t were - ? niwiirim- ! that :! e i' > . .ml iu the lino wt . hardly miss ed. i h i.'i'ow .- up oi i e si l<- walks were un j ctpial'a I v.- i at trie I', in ' of wales' rceoptidu, and - . 1 tic at: eels that tlie pro- | cession ( . i hit iiy pt-". th- men cheering ! atid the I ' ? nt i-t . i.' !;.* waving th?' i hand'.ct ' A" the various cumpuiiicpu -el the it I ire on iin-1r return, ihry ! cheer. I trita. : lumisly. It Ihc 1'ght from ] tho.-c cohii - "ehos e ! .illume illuiin Is. full Vim - 1 i - ..i ! he mi.-,C of t he ' ni"ii if all our v . - w a. <_ ne forth, like the minute men of . i!_ al of ?thtiger to tlu Uii on. it. . : j? . i ..n- f ilialirisui would he relinked, tlm iv i. r.'h * ip; :ic!t ed. iiiti v.I * i i : more rule in 1 in I uiid in i I -.r t . I Jie s.,;'e!^ oi our e untry all 1 r . - U try. ? .V. J J] .\i vj t: < 1 >>.>ro:xgU. From the last S : , wotakctbe lii! -r .g ant i licaccoun of the acitOll l l u i. L.? <' . .. uii?e of \ r'1 it. . in rotten ucc to th ca-e o; tlie liiuhiu < . in. i'., ?i !. k2. 1 St", t. In view th 'I: n. n . .lcxaggcr.it d rcp i. is i t en ow! u . p.r ii upon tin arr-'-i u. .1. iv. ii.:- ii it.. - an i in- -on, r. ij. iiiicntn^-, <j i . v'.y .1-. 1 -..I iii.s j. ;i ?a Uic ... 'ii . i . i mi tit >.- .! tin m.-urrc. !ion in :. >: Ii i, uu lor-i/iicl, ^ 'i . ii:.. v'. > luaro to -iblu.t i i; '"I ?>>v.I..* ii a i; .. -4"i I correct mate 4.hi .. ; < in i c 4 1-4.1 l j : i?. K. t" l! '!i ii s tin , i' i lie ii" lib nit f 11.1 ir 1 ii. Ii i. .i i * nliwut two wee!**. ?. ' i ? : t r cliaraolersi, t' li i* .. ...i . .i ., .in.4. v.i.eroihoy lia-l l 11. l i i i ; it* tiv y?s irs, in c >?m ? o. > iiK'V ih"1 c ti- . - ol l..t c >ai m ii j 1.1 ..ii ! in n- ii .ic I hivi .V i. .; : i.'.I I for i!i?' jvu-pn-e. u i ! urra i - in ii. - hi, i . , i- ,?ct : iK?iretl j.;?rii'i.-o. i'. > . ; . -i m I!.I> iimMcr au l . c i.t -r.f ;} .. . of i ifciy v. . Jtio i. to wait ; i i ii.. <1. . .1 >tur.ni;:u.. . ! i . i W't; tii i* tliey i.ia.-t .i the . . , which t? j fint'. v o i . i ti, . ' ' i , .- j ... . o, tin* propv'e y of . ir . 14 tu... i u ... . 11 _ o. - ,1. t > i ox tl.l II:: .1, .1.1 .' . . l4 .VO O fouinl, 1U1 ||?J? ?i ii: . . i. .i ' tiro arms, fio a .lu.i 1 ... . .i \ crk. Sei i?.mI i , . .i copies of leuei a . o \ a.. jo* je - '. i ...? on' . *1 . I our suspicion. .:i 1 > "I : i '. . . . the purlieu mi l I them a. 4: on i. iiw'tlur invest i^u lii.. C . A >.ii Ail uu-re . ;. i?, N.. v. i? 0 ifoia . a ' . . M c :.ntin! i box to iiia, ml<ii'm t . Iii. iiiiisohVuio. with '.i.l I ? C '.'.0 ' ? l . Tll'n W:l- liiC ..." 'a.. . 'i.l * o > ny i vi loin o oi ? ', . II'' .I. 1 ' 11 - - 1 l 1 > ') t 11C .04 W, J- ('..ail . ti. 'i 1 'ii- >ooa I'j wn !'. I from \V...a . " io ( L raw. S. ? ia. I i- now i . . >ioi> bore in> i vi,1. : - ! ;,'? t.if"i Ilia i II . .! v.n v i . 1.. i il l.i i a . >i i. v - . ; I. .i -Cli. ' 'I y i ' . : I _ : y, it: ul -Vf I ll'l i >. i a . .4 . !' chnrao i' o . oil . oi Ii r of iIt 1 -ii , . >v wry p. ,>f of i e; 4t '.i'n ina.ifrio i I I;, i liio i.~. ,.i:'!o:. i >: I o . ii, or of iheir havii * iiv' 1 . . - -.rim -ii -. lit i x i i t ! . ill It : .: lire nr u -li'. >ji I : . J. t.. MiU'h.n , si vt.i< >t;?l -tl b\ iiiin >l.tv w re iutv.i It i i' rni- ?.m who v\ i t i:, i ?: ;. . i ? bit.-in -? *0. - ...-^'.1 I til N I VI >. 1'it'll Ire ! :?.! i ? !! t .^t !. ' i H v, .t iai'.iclui'ily?|>i i.v :t. I n.ii T th oi.c mi i v iut i cnn-ti le*? itiii in,*< rii. "i . . tv. It ilicj i ih.it there wano <1.-]> > .i i i} r ..i.K .,n :u .ligation, mi l i i I',;.. i i ii i It i'ir tiro urii.^ r i i . i I . i . i' ty mill inaua .1*4 ;ii!.li?g00^D) ...ill... .? t i iv : ii.it ill o i . i ion of ill' I 111 ' i.g.i iv, L- uji h: .ti: .ii- hi ..itonnrv In1 ft-! i i-j h *vo . fitly boon tiiicli.r I. . ^ .1 \. il UAH, | \ !. '?! i". \ K, t uiuiiitltco. I1, co. in?; iox. ) I'. S.- A h.ivo.. ol v iino into the |i"<He>tioh "! I / . , < ! \ 0 e '1 IV 1II W il l Ii I . I ill tell. 'I. i i i by h Oho in ni i "!?ii in leiti. i hut iiitt* t? -i'i-:i v til the Iiilfiiinr's uniting lis tii .. Ii !.:. ? b it It jitoltl 'I li? ; j?rw?9. Tiii- i> i: .I i i-iKi. Onriti/ lltoir ahoii may i.itoii: ii . tlio.r deportment w o not snoh i?i lo l\ - . . in >f anything wrotrr Tin (' iii't nr <ii i i nvu i.k.?We have been kiinlly : innie.l by M. It. Itickey. Hi?i|., Avisititni t :t. e l StnlCM Mnr-Oial. '< omnpilc nwrntl iloi itiil hi.. : i'f .M In < ii-ihi'v urns, which ii e ii ii. nt'i In c->iii|'! ! I. The iirmi we l.nie i- iiiiji:'| | -l 41j i i:i- iji illy to (lie town; it- - n ili,. i iuii|4 mo , iin|ilete, he will I'm i; h ii* the full i:iti<lici. >: C.e district for Jlllhlii'ltioll. I I'piilnti'iTi 'I i lie I- wii proper is between ii nii'l ",ii i. 1 - itv mi.j <?ui n toi. ft mi lies whoso I it- 111! ill 1 I lk II. 1 ill* Villi llf I i I >' .iiulji I - III ;?1 | IM'x'n v i "i. VMI.IHKI; i !> T %. '.I XIiwh'V* 'JK*'Jrcll' ii - i ,i ivu. I'litre have been but 41] ?K .i ii '.ii,; ib- year. In iioitii <it" p i4?i bxtioii, ill leail, (Jfoeuvilo r ink-* ai ibo 11?ii I place of importune in tlio S;uiv. Tvii y.iifM niiii-e, t lie* p 'pul ri,hi of I lie* (own wn- -tiiicl to be near 17 M>: i, ivo were HOW III ill ill it* ill lilt'*.' Ht.'lliMi I ll<> population it 'i : in 11.0 suburbs forbut lr.if-n-iiiilo from Ibo t iporulo limits, (which e*teiiil but one mi., fi ' or w iy fromthe Court House.) i would ill, ,iii itoiihlo iho niimbor in ihnt decml i i.. .in r i i * I '-num of tho'livriet Mr. Hick' rv li - i diibim I muoh on if*, skill and energy, ml wo i aril hin s'aiistic us bain# as froo from on "re ii tlm-if of any other oonsus-tnkor - i to mj than many turns vrc know of.? 1 \rtru-t H***? "9 F ' ? f" ^ i From iVQililn^oa. - f WiSnusiiTo.t, Oct. 23, 18C0.?TLe gorernuiont h?\t bevn put in poss anion ofiuf? rniti?u, from a rolinble aouice, rt^pca Hlg Spani-sla i2ct*inrii? nuii intriruea to obtafh a toot hold upon iliis continent. Her operations arc snid to ho u|x>ti ugrand scalo. It is clear, from ^ the disclosure-*, that her designs arc not confined . to Mexico, but olteud u1m> to central and ^ South America She in understood to have the co operation of a lauding European J'ower, which, should it become necessary, will rcn- ^ dor nil iho necessary uitL TJie administration, being in possesion, o!' nil the facts, will keep . a vi/il ;;it watch of her movement:*. Thenutnt- | oing utlitudcaof her tiect in the Gulf, her op- , ir.iiior.s it? Wiie/mln, and the landing of alarge 1 force,upon lfouiinicsn soil, clearly indicates , tint! there is some truth in tho i?pOrt>ot Territorial acquisition upon litis ?oiitlftWt, and in every at her quarter whore there isa possibilitv of aucccsa. > Tbs black republican press are constantly a-sor(ing tiiat the President lias slated that tie did not believe there would be a dissolution of lie Union; or even n succession of the Southern St ?tcs in t lie event of Lincoln's election. This is a complete fabrication, lie bus never hesitaied to supe to any and eYery otic who nskod his opinion tint he iuid sOrions apprehensions upon tho subject. What I ho South will do he d.-ea uot preteud to ktlow. but that seven or right, and perhaps more, of the Southern States, w ill take speedy action, lio fully antic-, ipaics. What he will do, if anything, in such an emergency, he has never indicated to any hiijiion being. The el .- tion of Biker, republican, nud Nesuiiib, Douglas democrat, ns United States Seuntor from Oregon, creates tio surprise here. Th fusion between the republioun and l?ouglus fnCtintiK iti I lie Legislature was complete. They coalc cod also on :hw Uongrcssioual election. but were beaten. '? An evening paper containathe explanation of George N. .Sanders touching the offer of the Vice Pi-'-idooey to Mr. Yancey. It does not mend the m? tcr. G.ntb-hian v.ho have visited different Poutlii-i"i States icprcscut t!i:vl the feeling Ofthc people f >r tion intercourse with the North is in ad-"1 vi^nee of that of t lip loaders. V K iter IY011 Ci .illusion, S. C. dated Oct. I ->1 !i : ' i'ne lire companies arc drilling every niglit. Hint uiakirg other |<ri>pai?iv(ioua tor tiie c tiling tii? kmi >u. South i .nntitia Mill Accede if Lincoln i? elected. A Hireling to inaugurate the -Minute Mm movement m Charleston was held 1 si tup ht iind >uu \ 4*iii g men enlisted > t once, i. _ in. in rca in numbers everyday. A \ i^'la:. j ?\ru::iiii?. of prominent gentlemen | a ur 1 ' i i number- has just been formed i< i ii ! j end iijein it we nrc 'wide awake. 1.1 !; i : in meet the eDkny<" I . i . i vi uaeiy. Ala., dtttd Oc'. I ifith, v ' ; !< ?rc pricking tip their can, since - I'eiiii. _ Ivuniu nud tJUiio elections, and tlie i t Sot.tiit* nilln'a for ' Kith-men form." A *v i- >'t 1 oi to otgauize a Company ut " Mm to i.icn" he.e. 'un will not stand . . . .- i i -ci oi. ? ' I. strict fr ' ii i I't \ ?(e letter frotu a distin.: 1 lawyer u: > o'uuibus, Georgia, to a gen.c! ci; in tiii-' chy : * :> i L.u- ol.i .< lion I .urn "tit for war to the k.uto. it i. e l h* . and I Tnteud to devote in . ti .r.l . tlie p.ibiic iirind for this puri' ?-e. Ii i e ?- tit submits to Lincoln's eiee- i lion, v e ur . a? av.-d and our negroes l'rce. A f . . n 1 t II tha tale, i am willing to i it l-.i1 n y : -el.-. 1U1 if the South refuses uty ice.', 1 ?h :'I :- ';e adiun age of the next ... i v ?i-. i.i g. t. . house ut order, for a move i. 'he l'a ill*. It i ti.o only |M.int that 1 can , think w i .* i iiiy years pea u tuajr be exi-l i '! ' ,i i. VI 11 t.ill before mob law, ttn c - di-- put 1 ?n agrarianiiRi witli a standing army. .m 1 . in'*.inrc'ajr. She is organising her W i.li.-Aw.il. s." for the overt hrow of good order iv i.n .i hi r .i*?n 1 n !er. 1 think Geor; it ? iii c .1.* ! ti lv>es not, 1 will volun.. id t .? any .**.0 r that utifurls the ban11 . 1' ? : : .n 1 c *t;' 1 irtrp over the caa* i.' v I:.'t tun i, ,,-tn h?- brought alioitt. but .1 >. r> mil t pt nee now. the future 1 .- 11 . , _ ii tut *ri h events." --?< *? r -.? >\ it\r ') ? ? V.'olrirn froui i i 1 ;... t., '.? r .' ii :?t 1..1 Tuesday Inst i ir. nd A tun.'re addressed the ciluens . ihv" . . 1 1 he Court Louse. Col Orr !... ! no . j e i.i ii .* dvle it uf Lincoln, but would .- >u: ei 1. . t_ etion on the]>art of (lieState. S" 1 ' .1 i . ...ul.I a t withdraw alone. leC.li . I ti n "ii. *. s iii the opinion thai our . I s -1 .. - .01.M call ot a Con vent ion of the : 1 -ople > am n- Ti vi-a cert aitied t ha* Lincoln ... , e! * ' I. Hi thought ii would bo wis.-r in 1 . :i ' i e ]>r ;d' ul thoi ' iiu'iii?ioners should ' e a}.; uu'ol lo go .1 ' .i-uit wi?h the other I S ..thorn S i < * ..1 1 ..- iitain the course th*-y J iri'i tide . to jar -ur mi i??r lie* cireuins nuaas, so \ in:.* there 11 g it a o uicert of ift'oti. S. 1 *' (' 1. i.11 his-trial the experiment ! . f sc-t'.rr.g n c< nit. .in r to a si-ter Si'Uth 111 >ttu. v. Ii n licr soil * ai inr.ide-1. and the 1 .-suli o." to. t ex; iiir.cnt d .e-t Tor J much .... ag ut tit ' rep nt'tt. At tills cr sis hovre*ec. fiihu gli i*a ?h State mast in her suverr - 1 -"i^'-i -??y 1 1 *u *u her a-jrn c >urse <rf Ac' ti'.a, y t . !>* i uih thought advisable ! <u -ccun 1.1 soine vr. y, .is much concert of ac' tion as j ra-tic.ibh*. Col. A-hiuu-.- also tli light Ijncolii would L.? (de *d. ti el co.ttisellt i 1 h it the Stale should | .it 1. rs If into po ..ion of resistaacc, a/ul :!; it .) lieu tic t 'u c . .cj .-he snoiTld rcaist to I the '! ,?h.?-O ....... G crib alii issued one decree which can not tail -sir the iii? of Atfstria, for it refers to 1.. H.1 i.iiti .oJ.itjtcers. Oej-puls .uc I o, .? u* l at Naples and Messina lor llung*iriaii .. 1 ? . . .v .. n -a .1 i: V it i i in.'*, HIIU ii I". ?i\ II QUI iimi U;tnU4HU u*> jilrt g I liim* '!'to ropny Hungarian services wiili his str,.rd. it* avvu'tl. On the i 'ill Odolifr, by Rev Whitefo.rd Sin .It. l> !>.. Mr. 11. 1*. KING, of Clarendon Distrir', to .Miss M.\ltV E. IHVINUS, of this' a place. , if. \i Or.inby sir.-i t Methodist Church, Norfclk, TV ? . >n Wiine-diy morning, 'J-llh October. by It v .1. U. i inN-y.' 1) 1)., Mr. JOHN A. I1ENN'l. IAN, of Spartanburg. S. C, ami Miss LoCLSE I SATE, of Norfolk. ! m.i tho 28th Ootobsr, by A. E. Smith. Esq , j Mv. \m HUB CASH and Miss kl/KKATH: A I! I Mi V- II.I.IS, all of Spartanburg District, i Hn Sun lav morning, the liSili October, by lilias Wall, lis ,, Mr. EDMUND BELCHER to Mi-. N \Nt'V EDGINS, all of Spartanburg j t'i.striot. tin tlu- -'l October, by Rev. Wuv. Curtis, i I.I. D . Mr. \VM. S. LIPSCOMB to Miss ALltKKTINE GOl.'DELOCK, all of Spartanburg : District. Bv the same, on th? same day. Mr. DAVIS ! J Ki l l!IKS, of I.amar County, Texas, to Mts.-> ' S.VI.LIE A. LIPSCOMB, of Spartanburg Hist. | STATE OF SOUTH CAUOLIX V. In the Court of Ordiuary. * , Jas. E. Vise, Administrator, Applicant, vs. John S. Vise, and others. Defendants. Potation for Final Settlement ami Decreo. I T appearing to my satisfaction that tho J lleiisof WILLIAM VISE, deceased, names not known, Defendant* in this case, reside without the limits of this State : It is therefore on! rt 1, that they be ami appear at the Com-t of Mi ibnury, to ne hoiden I-.r Spartauburg District, :it Spartanburg t ourt House, on the 80th tiny ol'Ooi.tber next, to show cause, if any exai-\ w! \ a Final Setih iaeut and Deems of the ll-rrmt! of Ml", Harriet A. Dncker, ON'tl, shoull not He .marin, or i heir cons ul If Hip same will bo euloreU ?>f record. Oivon iinjor my h:iml ami seal -of officer this 'It ili day of October, A. l>., J M>. CAULK UOMAK, o. 9. i?. ! Nov 1 85?Sin ( lee!, oi tlio C'ICl I. Wo arc nut honied to asnoiMKt ItM. J. W. \Y KtM'.KK usA ('in<lidat? lor Clerk nt the Court j at the ctiming election. Oct 25 81 - te -m- I HPAJUrliVBUKd DIHTWOT, T#'? J Citation for Letter# of MninittijHnsi WHEREAS MART PILpRAM add A, B WOODRUFP hare f*ii ioned this Court for Letterj of Administration on til-and singe* ur the goods aud chattel*, rights and credits. >f SAMUEL riLGftAM, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all . 4 ind singular the kindred and creditors of the 1 -ai-1 SAMUEL PIUiUAM, to beMdappear at A he Court of Ordinary, for aaid Dillrlet, to ha ."2 lield at Spartanburg Court Hap?*, on th* 10th xj iay of November next, to show cause. If amy J w!iy raid IctteiwttehouUl got be granted. 3 Given under my hand and seal d/office, this 30th day of October. 1800. j. EAllLE BOttAR, o. e. d> * ] Noel 82?2m ' T Valuable Real and Personal Estate Jj For Sale. rilUE Heirs of P. IIOV, dee'd, ^ - % ^ I having consented, we will sell the following properly, to the highest bidder, on DAY, the 27 th of XO VEM BE ft, at tne lata residence of the deceased, viz: One Tract of Land, ttuRfky Containing 100 ACRES, more ar *cs*' >DC>iuding (he AUlla^ in tOscSW good runuing order, and at an eligi,if ible place for custom. One ot lior Trnot, adjoining the* ?amc, containing 100 At RES, more oh leaa. 1 1U)A I) WAlillS-J C \_R_P v* ft o miiwn STONES, ~ IH.ACSMITH S vfcES?l"LOOb? 1 SIGNING MAUtt|NE, 1 LOT GUN BARPELS, and some other small articles. A Credit of 12 months will be given on all minis above Five Dollars, with interest from, date. Titles will be made perfect, and possession given immediately. WM. 1'. HOY, Administrator, ELIZABETH HOY, Adin'rx. Nov 1 35?3w JOEL E. GOODGION, DRUGGIST, AtlbcSIgn of the Gulden Mortar, CORNER CHURCH AND MAIN ST8., Siiartunburg, C. : o': Blood Food, for Consumption, npilROAT aad Lung diseases, such as J[ Bronchitis, Coughs, Asthma, &c., Mr The effect* of i lie BLOOD F< MJD in Con- ?? sumption are: to soften the cough, btace Ibe nerves, strengthen the system, allay the prosI (rating night sweats, increase the physical and mental energy, en'-rich the blood by restoring the lacking rod globules, increase the appetite, and restore color to the skin. For sale l?y J. E. GOODGION, Nov 1 35?tf Sign of Golden Mortar, E. Quern's fod Liver OiLJelly. 1 "PREPARED from the pure White Cod Liver Oil.- The jellifying of Cod Liver Oil enables the mo.-t delicate stomach to receive and retain this great teuiedy. For sale nt .Not 1 35? tf J. K. GOODGION'S. BLUE STONE7 BLUE STONE!7" 4 FRESH SUPPLY for sale by J. E. GOODGION. Nov 1 85? tf Druggist. Hosteller's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. T^OB SALE at GOODGION'S I" Not 1 35? if Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer APERIENT, I S a now general strcugthing aperient, ;om*>L??lJipr effioaoy, economy, mid pirU? Liiity, prepared on an entire new principle, from a late and accurate analysis of the celebrated Spring in Germany. This tnuchcsteemed preparation removes Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Xcr\ous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, Affections of the Liver, &c. Jor sale by JdEL E. GOODGlON^ Nov 1 35 tf Delays are Dangerous. rOSE no time then in preparing for continj gencie-, and provide a stock of MRS. W1NSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, the great remedy for iufsniilc complaints. For sal* by FISHER & HEINITSH Nov 1 35-tf Jci !i (i e dJNislo r. Oil. I LL ! 1m* until.- tut effects of Castor Oil aro ' __y\ obviated-in this prcpnrition. It is rc! yarded its one of the mo-t n-eful improvements I in Phat 'iiiscy. t'tiildren take it without any 1 ot'je -lion. For sulo l?v F1SIIEU &JIFINfTSir. N.>v 1 " >?tf Phurmaccatists. No Excuse lor Baldness. "Vyo apology for Wigs. EZEICIEL'S HAIR KKsTOllKlt will mt.rt imir upon hsld ; places, will ini ri-ee its growth, will produce a | iuiuriitnl head of hair. I '1 his *aluablc epnration has been fully tested. Htiil its merits i confirmed by gentlemen of L"'"h character and -landing in Virginia. For sale *'7 FISHEU ,* HEtNITSH, Nov 1 3 >? 'r Pharmaceutist*. The only safe and sure remedy for Horses. The German Hors?c Ponders. VUKl.I vr.l.K MEDICINE for all internal complaint.t. Loss ul Appetite, Hide- bound, lloits, Yellow Water, Surfeit. Manse. Cslie. ' Colds, Coughs. an I nil dcrau^cments of Ik* Kidney* ami Digestive Organs. Jit has restoc> ed to perfect unduos* ll.rt.es supposed to be broken down and almost worthless, all traces j of disease having J.otMi removed l>y tbe use of these I'owd r-. li i- perfectly safe to giro at I all times, l! done not contain any deleterioga mineral, (plc.i.-e observe this,) a* nearly all thfi mixtures putp.rtiug to be condition powders contain injurious stimulants, destructive of all the uoble powers of the H?>r*e. If you value your llorse. u*e no other than the "GERM A* lb iKSK POWDERS." It is the only condition : medicine up m which any dependence can be placed in the trealtnent o! those complaints for which it is u-ed. It improves the lungs, refulate, the circulation of tlie hlood, implores the i digestive organs, softens and loosens the skin, imparts a tine gloss to the hair, and improves the general appearance of the animal. The proprietor l g to caution hityers not to he im- . po- -1 upon by persons offering oilier kgids a# being quite us goo.l as tho German llorse Powders (it is not so), ltuy only of the following places, wh you will i>e sure of obtaining this valuable 1!< <e Medicine. Prepared only by ' K. II. 1IKIN1TS1I. For nl? by FISHER fc IIEINITSH. N"V 1 85 tf' I >st. fpWO - 11'T"*, dated 15th of February, 1H6Q, g in n ii> * >! i'oi ir-' men?one payable or t twelve months t'rona the date thereof, '.he other two years after the data; each heariii^ 111 eixsi from the >late. drawn by J. M. .1 by Alfred Tolloson and J. \V. M.,swell, iu favor of benmel lleid, Trustee ' of Mr*. M, lv. t 'uter 1 ive u mislaid ot lost. All p? : t''iH arc hereby notified nt?i to trade for hJH.i \ >t> -. as payment of them has been ! stopped.* i V" Finder or Holder of thcrn la requested to return thorn to Jd.-s. N. J. liowie, of Spartanburg. !S. t\ Oct 11 Hi?St M. it catkr. ? T.?e AbWoite Banner will please insert three times.