Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tee-?-? ' ii <5he ?tuolimt ^puvtan. SPAUTANBUUG: i*. m. wall4C'Im 1 Fiii(oi*s r. n. T1IINMIEH, / bailors. Thursday, October 18, 1SG<?. District Courts. We learn that each Diotrict lulgc will proCure.ajury list and jury box, and will hold a special court for drawing nf juries as re quired by law ; but in each District tlio first session for the ordinary transaction of business, will be held on the day nppointe 1 tor thit District, which follows next alter the fust day of January next. The time for this l)is trict will be the first Mouday after the fourth Monday in January next?which day w 11 fall on the first Monday in Kebru try. JLIberul. The Weekly Record, the large nnd handsome octato, containing the political, literary, corn mcrciai and religious news of the day. published in Chariest >n, S. C., at $ I a year, offers to any clergyman sending the names of two annual subscribers, with the cash,-a copy of the Record free for one year. ? i an i mi Kordierii election* Full returns from the elections of last week, in tlie States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, ami Iowa, have not yet been received. Enough however has come to hand, to satisfy every body, that the Radicals have triumphed so faint least, as to continue in their own hands the legislative power of the Government at Washington. The contest, it must he remembered, was between the Republicans and Dcutocra s, and not between the Radicals and the Conservatives of all parties. The Democrats alone, as a party, not having even the advantage of the Constitutional Amendments on their sidt? had to fight the Republicans of every shade. Consequently, Republicans would vote for no ; Dcuioctal of any shade. It is reasonable, i therefore, to suppose that a portion of the Re | publicans elected, may be conservative in their ] views, and not being willing to carry out the , atroci its and villuiuous purposes of the Rudi- I cals, may cast their votes in Cougre-s with the ;g QAWW f A *??? ? if ?-w >. L?l\l A ?* I 1 - - rnw rvwwavis, ?V V? b) v. eiv.C, -w.; ? ' elution ataong themselves. It is no use for us to trouble our readers with the details of an election, on the results of which hang the catastrophe of the Republic. The fact of being again overwhelmed by numbers, is sufficient for us to know. We care not when, or how, or by whom, ferocious and blood thirsty rulers are placed over us. We have to endure it awhile, because we cannot help ourselves. Dim let us look up and look out, and wait our time with all the patience We possess. In the very nature of things, a compact made up of such materials, so destructive and pernicious, and for purposes so calamitous, cannot la>t l?<ng. AVe would say, however, that according t?? ihc returns we have received, that the Ra lie.ils have lust largely in some districts, but in ottiers they have gained. The Deniocra's may possibly gain a few members on the whole, but not enough to stay or cheek our enemies in tlicir fiendish career. Our hopes of betu-r days must be founded on the inevitable fate of all Governments administered on false and rotten principles, Work, for Our Women. In tl>. -< ... .... v... . iuiuu cics wc iiiiu n very touch" | ing and sensible letter from "A Mother," asking the Cditor, if he had ever thought, for one ' m uncut that Charleston is filled with helpless widows and orphans, who aire dependent, wlioso husbands and fathers hive fallen mi de fence of iheir country, and left them penniless and thrown upon the cold charity of the world for a support. She complains of having tried to get work from the numerous clothing stores of the city?she says tiiey nrc willing to sell their goods, but, refuse to have them made up there. She compliins of one lb.use, giving employment to four hundred hands, but very ! little or none of the work is made up in Chsii legion. In answer to A Mother," the Messrs. O. E. & A. S. Johnson the proprietors of a fashionable clothing store, say that they do | now and always have employed a large nistn bcr of lite industrious women of Charieston, in making the cl thing which they keep lor eale, and that consequently they are able to guarautec that their goods will last. This ar raugrmcnt the Messrs. Johnson say, is profila- j ble to the employer us well as those who are employed. The example of these gentlemen is worthy of imitation?it would prove advantageous to all, as themselves, the persons employed and the whole community would be benefitted. The Mercha ts of Spartanburg j are not surpassed by any in the State, for lib- 1 erality and integrity, and certainly rank among ' our foremost citizens. We cannot therefore' doubt, that an appeal made (o llicir accustom- 1 ed generosity by the Indies of our town, whose pecuniary circumstances are similar to those of "A Mother," would be responded to, with ( great pleasure by our merchants, so far as they could do so, without loss to I henisejve x All the best emotions of the heart, are in uni , son with the claims of helpless, suffering, patient woman. Uncomplaining and silent, she ( sinks under the sorrows anil privations incident to her sex. Sewing is the principle and ap- j propriatc employment of her hands. Not so I with men?they can turn their Attention and labor to various employments. Man, is the i natural protector of woman, and Ins should bo | proud of his precious charger-how noble them to become, her support and benefactor. Our merchants could have a part of their goods made up to advantage?which would prove a welcome kindness to the ladies and the worthy Uilori of our town. j The Prospect Before I'm. j Amid lho threatening aspects before us, nr.d , the gloomy rhndows veiling our country (if, x indeed, it bo ours) in enokcloth and nslics, I howevor painful the task, it is our duty to " place before our renders tho situation of our ' present affairs, and to draw such inferences 1 | from reliable sources as may throw some glint- ; 1 tner of light oti the future of our existence as a ' people. That future is portentious of nccumu- . ? I lating troub e and s?rrow. Poverty and des- j titution covers the land like rising floods, and > the active properties of tho public mind tire J subdued: and worse than all, we have fallen I ' ! 4 into the hands of a sordid and relentless despoti-ni. second only to that of a Tiberius. We should not, however, despair. We know not what a day may bring forth. We should be | prepared to meet with firmness the arbitrary and unlawful exercise of power, by the imposi- ! ' non o: conditions of reconstruction, which will tc-t jet further, that gallantry which impelled ? our Southern fathers, ton heroic defence of' honor, life and property. The leader.* of the 1 Radical par y go <01 to fay : " It is no Ion per a ^ I quest ion of what the Union has heen, or what i , 1 party shall govern it. The politics of the past ' ,j arc blotted out by war; the pull" of the rebel- ' . lion rolls like an ocean between the p??t and I the future. What the Luton shall be is now : ( for the people to declare. A war of ideas, not j le*s deadly than that of men. is necessarily begun, and there is no power on earth that can ^ i slop it." The lea-ling Helical paper of ti.e ' North, the Tri'-unr, which speaks for the whole party, not only insists on the Constitutional ' Amendment, which will reduce the State of South Carolina dowa to two llepresctilatives in ^ | Congress, ami give to New Vorlc thirty-five, but they demand that treason (secession) shall be forever rendered odious, and that Congress ^ shall regulate all matters at its next session, and the tirst duly of that Congress will he to pass an enabling act, prescribing how the C" rebel States shall be re-organized. The first preliminary to that end, tliey say, shall be a convention of the people to form a Constitu? g lion, and in electing that Convention, that a | Congress has the Constitutional right to say 'f who shall vote. It will be seen here, that ti Congress n?>? only appoints the votes, but that s< ! whatever constitution may be adopted by a w pa?V***l Convention, i" to be submitted to Con- a grcas for its approval. This is the programme ci of the Republican or Radical party. The h Radicals especially declare that : "The North, ri which is alone the nation, for it alone is loyal, 11 is to decide th - national creed, and the South it is to accept it. This i* the first great principle t tic people of the North are required hy p their duty to tire future to maintain, and it v must be maintained." Tiicro is much said i li about Stephens, Forney, Brownlow and others, ti who arc exhibiting so ferocious a spirit against c ilie .South. Many of our people laugh them to scorn; hut thi wotit do. They are representative men; they show the spirit, declare ilie " principles, and foreshadow I lie atrocious pur- " pose- of their party, which pr>t ty is now, ami j will ikely continue to he, the active power ut , e the Government. Their curses, loud ami deep, | are re-echoed hy iiutueuse majorities nil over J| the North. When we see thai Congress ha- I ,| distributed large quantities of munitions of war i < all over the North, and denied theta to the w South; when Ilruwnlow has declare 1 that he |tns received filtccii thou-.inl stand of arms I ami ammunition? win n the sword and the ^ torch is threatened- wlien confiscation and 1 ,, 1 1 extermination are the alternatives of negro j ?> equality and negro suffrage?when they stand j ?' pledged before enthusiastic thousands to im- ' peach the President, to overthrow the existing M Mate governments at the South, and in their h stead, eslabli.-li Provincial Territories, under ti the rule of men abandoned to all wickedness and lo>t to all virtue?when we see all this, i 1 with the rapidly increasing hatred ami inalig i '* nity manifested in every word and action j toward the seceding Slates, how can it fail to .. , impress the Southern mill I with the deepest s solicitude ami most painful apprehensions oi V impending evils. This is a sad picture to ; ,l draw, but it is a true one. Our hope is, that ; tilings may take a change. The North is now - flushed with victory, their passions are in- J' tl.itned, I ley arc made proil l an 1 exultant a through the results of the war; they are rich v\ ami strong, we arc poor and weak, but they > are wrung and wo are right. What then t Is there no hope for the future? We think there ? s, for our cause is just. There is a throne, j 1, and He who sit; thereon, is a (Sod of Justice. '' There is nil liyetlial penetrates the malignant purposes of vin liciivo men. There is an Kar ( to hear the earnest supplications of nu op- | pressed and injured people, ami there is an ^ Arm, strong to save all who lean on it in sincer ( , uy a tut innh. j n Again, from ilie very nature of the human 1 . . I' mind, alter (lie mad passions liavc lieen ,, wrought up to the highest pitch, ami faiiati- I cisin anil revenge have spent their tiny, there must, of necessity conic n relaxation nml eon j' sequent ic fiction, in which the timsse* of the t| North may he brought to a sense of truth ami '1 justice. Ami further again, seeing that the tSouth have already done all that lias been re- " quired hy the powers now in rulhority, that ? harmony may he restored, and seeing th it all that liaa been done has heen to little effect, let us resolve to do nothing more. Let us wait the chapter of accidents. Let us look on until discord and strife split them asunder, which is I' almost an inevitable result of the incongruity V of the masses composing the Yankee nation JJ We have done our duty ; let us leave the con || sequences to God. ti " * ( The Southwestern Ihiptist, published at < Atlanta, tieorgia, says, " the condition of the s< Hnptist Church in Middle tieorgia is truly fi alarming," owing to the lack of interest on the part of the membership. e a??i? 1 Division or Cotton. Tlic following is important in connection villi tlic Military order of General Scott, pub' ished this week, in nnotlier column : " l*arigraph I of the Circular issued from thc-e leadquarters, dated August 17, 1860, whcrcn the cotton is required to l?e stored until all ho crop is gathered, shall be so construed as o permit the parties to divide at any lime , hey may mutually agree upon. Our Grave Yard. Our attention 1ms been called to the Grave fard of our Town, by the ( hairiunn of a ,'otumiuec appointed by the Town Council, , o examine into its condition and report therein. They have done so?and report, that hey found it in a very delapidatcd s'nie ; howiug that, in some places the fence is no ia rier to the intrusion of cattle and other tuck; that the posts arc rotten?that it is 1 vcrgrown with weeds, briars and bushc; hat there is much rubbish collected, and that he ground has been rooted into holes, &e. Vc out selves, have been a witness to the above, ml .In say, tliar it is with : omcthing of shame ' li.it we are called npun to make tltein public. 'he Grave Vard is the Home <>f the lcii'l ? it * the last resting plane we assign to those . rliotti we have love'l : it is there we have layed Item to sleep?a sleep from which there is no tokening. 'J'he remains of the dead are Itehl acred hy nil civilized nations?on their totnbs re shed our tears, aud the constancy and nfEctii.n of ever loving woman, lays her wreaths tnl flowers there. Tt is there, they would t i.akc their vigils at the shrine of their clierilied ones. But, the present condition of licsc grounds forbid tlie performance of these ad tokens of affection. The Committee rcc- j mmend that the Yard ho put in good repair ! y subscription, and that the Marshal call on j ur citizens to contribute a sum, sufficient to fleet the object of our worthy Council. ? ?? Religion at Alliens, <<in. Wc learn, through our exchanges, that a rent revival of religion has been in progress i Athens, Go., for the last two or three weeks, he altar for prayer has been crowded, some rtro hundred person* having presented them elves for prayer at one time. All business as suspended at Athens, and the conmutni'.y t masse was at the prayer meeting*. Some ighiy-ltvc or ninety had joined the Episcopal Icthodist Church ?twenty six the l'rcsbyte inn Church, and three the baptist Church. ,cv. J. S Key and G G. Pearce were assisttg the Pastor, ltev. H. 11. Parks. In addition to the above, the North Carolina apers speak of numerous and gracious revials of religion among the llaptist < hurchc*. I is pleasing to know also, that in many see* ons of our own State, a wide and deep con- ! urn is manifested on the subject of religion. Orr.stNi; or tiik 1>i*tiuct Coiiir?The l)isrict Court for f'linrleston D.stiicl has been rgaui/.ed by Geo Win. Logan, es.j , the Bis- J riet Judge, who was elected at the last rogti ! ir session of the Legislature, and who h is teotitly received his couiuiissioti from Governor rr. In pursuance of the recent order of tleti icklc-1. tlie cases within the jurt-dieti >11 of lie Bisiiict Court will be turned over to it oa lie loth insi.. and the existence of the Provost 'ourl will cease from that date. The jail aud rorkhouse will, also, probably be turned over j (tie civ.l authorities at the Mime time ("Aus. AYi.-*. ?a . ? ? A (ioiiii SrilflEant;*.?The New Or!< :ii? 'ieayune, alluding to the resiivciicss < !' the lulling interests under Ili? onerous and odius cotton tax. suggests that this niny be Ifectunlly avoided, it the planters will assoi:.te together in each county and build a few tctori's and manufacture it themselves. They rill not only save J? 1 > a bale in tax, but doll Ic the value of the luutcriu). The eugpesioti is sound. The Now Vork Herald of Krid ?y says : ? 'loin the trotib'eil aspect of putilie affairs we rive but little doubt that it will be as ncccs- ! ary to elect Grant to the Presidency to save ' lie country in 1 H??S. as it was necessary to ' all hint to the chief command of the army to ive the country in 1864. With him in the ihile Mouse, all parties would be satisfied t nd utituiiiosii ies assuaged. ? ?4 In the vicinity of Albany, New York. .lud- I 11 l'.timer eloped with the daughter of Ar. , iiib ihl Stevens, who pursued. The men o.iilotited each other tn the house of a tr cn I, nd roiiinieiiced firing on each other. Stevens as killed. I'altuer wtis slightly wounded, ut c in ic 1 off t he woman. let: (Iit.viis.? A < irgo of ice was put up at net ion in Savannah on Wednesday, but not a j >id could he obtained. The auctioneer offered > cry S'"tt tor Il'.t Ions, but nobody would ive it. Tlic owners of the cargo then iinnoituc- } d that they would distribute it gratuitously : o till who would call at the vessel. a -4 4P ^ - ? Several of the New Orleans newspapers j live determined to advocate the adoption of ] lie t oust it ut iotial Amendment in future, prolincnt Soufhei tiers recently arriving in thai ity from the North having rcpoilcl that oluilar sentiment here was cotir..'< <* % .. .,i.i., I V its ncccpliiiioc by the country. i Tin* Clhieugu Journal says ill.it the fuels limit the lute frosts, as rcgiinls tlioir effect on 10 corn in Illinois, may be briefly siiiiuiic'l ii|> ni-i: lii the Soullicrn ]>nrl of ilic Mule ti > ' Hillside lias been lit lie In l lie cro|? ; 111 tin* 1 eiural |>nri ilie damage litis been slight ; niitl . 11 I lie Northern jtai i ilie damage bus been leal, probably destroying. in the aggregate, bout one third of ilie crop. The English have g.?i ;< new Woolwich pun, !t hicli. if it performs nil that is nscriheil to it. ! Cities ihut iron-clad navies arc no longer of ny more value than wooden ones. This pontine gun si'iil a peculiar shot through a target ' f teak wood eighteen inches I hick, with eight i aches of rolled iron on the outride, and an , iner skin of iron throe quarters of an Ineli liick. The slull froiiilhis Woolwich gun went nroiigh iron, wood, skin, everything, anil ulged itself twenty feet behind the target, 'poii this fact the Loudon Tunc nsMitnes that 'the strongest iron-clad afloat might now be rni t i the bottom as easily as a wooden ligntv." The gun was a two hundred and fifty poundr with nine-inch muz/.lo. TOWIV GOVKCIL ItlGETIXG For the Oarolinn Spartan. Out' Grave lai d. * At a meeting of the Town Council, !:-M on Tuesday, the ltitli itisf., the coiniuittce aj? , pointed to cxntninc the l'uhtic Grave Yard of t the town, made the following report, which on ' 1 motion, was received and ordered to be pub. , lislicd : The committee, to whom v.ns referred the i condition ot the Town tiravc Yard, have, in | discharge of their duty, visited the Yard, nnd find the truces much dilapidated, in some places thrown down, tunny of the posts rotten, some of the pi.ink gone, the fence in its present condition affording no security totlie Yard. They also find the ground strewed with rubbish ami grown up with weeds and briars. . ' The whole Yard exhibits gro-'s neglect and iu- ' difference on the part of many who have used | it for thebiirinl ol their dead. Your committee would recommend, that ow- I 1 ing to our empty Treasury and the want of " power to raise an amount by taxation to oil- , " close the same with a good substanti il fence or i ' thoroughly repair the old one, and toclcnn out i 1 and improve the Yard. That the clerk of the ' Council be requested to diaw up a suitable subscript on paper, an 1 the Marshall of the town lie required to present it to each of the citizens of the town tor their voliuunry subseripti'iiiH, and that the amount so ra.sed he I ^ placed in the hands of a committee, to be selected by the Council, tor them ! > use in their discretion, in either putting up a it* w and stibsi unial fence, il'the funds so raise Care -utlicicnt. or cl-e repair the old one in the best manner possible, and to clean out said Yard, and improve its ai pearancc by cleaning oil the brush and briars, removing all surplus rubbish, trimming up the trees, ,Vc, and thai the same be attended to without delay. ivespecim 11 y ciirtniiifci, I?. C JI L? 1?. Chrtn'n. COMMERCIAL. Colcmuia, October 13. ? Cotton?17 to 23 j ^ gold, 2"> to 32, currency. Cohn?to l.lio j>cr bushel. Ft.?ru?S12 t<> 18 per barrel. 31AKKIK1) f o Ou Sunday morning. by K. Wall, Kscj. , on ? the I lib inst.. Mil. JASl'Klt COOK to MISS ELIZABETH T.Vl'l', allot this District. Ily W II. 15Mivvr.i.t., Esq., on the 11 It inst., Mil .H Is IAII BA? iWELI. to MISS MA1UJAUET NERillBOKS. . OUITlAltV. ? Fell asleep in Jesus, on the evening of the ^ 1'ttli of October, IStlti, at the residence of her f fat Iter, Josr.ru Fohtkk, Esq., ISABELLA j KtlSTKK, wife of the late Houeut Hett Cn a i'm an, .lit., aged 2S years and 4 days. , "And I heard a voice from Heaven saying 1 unto me. Write,? Blessed are the dead which di in the Lord ftoin henceforth; Yea saitii the spirit, that they rest from their labors, ( and their works do follow them." * t AllllOtllKMIlKMlfS. The frieuda of Dr. It. M. SMITH ronpeoiful M ly announce him a t'nndidate t'"r OIIDINA j ( BY for Spartanburg District, at the ensuing , election. j i The friends of Dr. BENJAMIN WoFFORD \ respee fully announce him as a Candidate for ! ohDlNABl foi Spartanburg District, at the' ensuing elect ion. j l| The friends of Captain F. M. Tit! MM 1 Ell ; ' ..........ti..ii.. .. I . v. J ..II...finite mill ;ls n l mull.lute Inr J oliI>INAK\ for Spartanburg District, at tin-; i.- ti g cli ciion. ' NOTICE. r DKSII!l\(.i t?> rcf-ivc a limit oil number <.f | ? 1.111>i 1?. 1 "ill open a SCHOOL for pirls i >ii I lie ACADEMY Ul' 1 LDIXU, on the tirst Mond iy in n. ?\ EMRKR TF.KMS, per <|iiiirier often weeks, $8.00 l pay ilile iii udvuuce, (in specie.) or its equivalent. JNO. l>. JJi'i'Ol.LOl'liII. Oct 18 i.8 It FOIJ S VI ,i:. ON MONDAY, _"'tli in-t . I will sell nt p?l?- I J lie auction, seven >1 i'EHIOR nil.<11 CoNS ami Calves, in tine coiuliiion, of im- '< f proved -tn. k, from a thoroughln i il I > I.\ i.\ lll'l.I., that received the premium from the State \ jr t ieiiltural Fair at Columbia, SC. ' f Oct. is ?^ J. C. MILLS. I AT .1. AY. II.YICDA A: Co's. hacon. salt. Fl.o IT. Sl'C.All, 1 f It DESTINE, col I FF.. \\\ F.. o\TS, l'F.AS 'j Oct is ::s tf j Drill's :in?l Mctlicinrs 1 FOR SALE, rilllF. umlersigne.l .Hers to l'hysieians and , ? the puhlie, a lull ami well astiorted Si <>r I ] MEDICINES and PERFUMES, ua iNc LFinsti i Jars, Oilier Fiirnilnro, Fliials, " S< *.V I il'iS. tV ? . The til eve sleek > ! (luoils are .all of the host quality, ami is worthy the attention of all coiii erne.I, as they will he sold til cost and no 'J uioi e. | ,] The (ion.Is are now open in the brick hlock ? on t liwnh street, next to Mr. Ilechller's shop, u PR. li. M. (JKIMBALL. o, t 18 ::s tf j ( VALUABLE GRAIN LANDS i'<> i: k i: iv t r \\" I"' will rent i" tlx* highest liitldor on / > Y S ATI IIP AY, the 20th ! \y i<? TOBI R m instant, til oYlick, ii ( iwcusvillc, S. t'., ilie i 1 I n in known hi tin- Wliiuon Place,'' t*itim(e?t I in (iri'onvillo 1 ?ii^triot, on the waters of South ' I'ii -nlett river. 'I This ji'aec contains upwards of I ONE THOUSAND ACRES, ' ntul has for cultivation the romiog year about , Two llumlreil anil Twenty, nearly ttne Hun- .1 ilreil of which is No. 1 hotlom. NANCY HOW nr.N, R L. ROWPKN, ' Administrators of the Testate of R. Bowden, deceased. G tiowonsvillc, S. C., October 10, i860. Oct 18 3ft tt Pcnnion Clnims. BEING now in correspondence with an old fir.u, well acquainted with the Pension >r other Claims v? Government, having prose* Sutcd the .tninc for ninny years in Washington Jity, ninl having promised nie their aid and issistance. I am prepared to prosecute all 'Maims for Pcnsious due before the late war, uid for /fount?/ ilur to dixehartftd U. S. Soldier $ is well as Claims arising under the Uevenue haw. J. M ELFORD, Atfy. Mrs. Eveline Dill, widow of R. Dill, if living nay hear something about her Pension by applying soon. -I M. ELFORD. Oct is as tf EXECUTOR'S SALE'" \XT1LL be sold before the Court House door * ? on the first Monday in NOVEMBER icxt, the following articles, viz : IVii Acres of Land wrorc or less ying on the Bivingsville Iload about three niles from. Town, bounded by lnnds as repreantcd in Plait. Also eight Shares in the -partanburg ntul Union ltnil Road, with one ine t'llKST and one old TRUNK, sold as the eal and personal properly of Miss Jane Poole, leccased. Terms made known on day of sale. W. I?. COMPTO.V, l L. M. GENTRY. / Exec'rs. Oct 18 38 td Oowlsin G riiveloy DIRECT IMPORTER OF Hardwaro, Cutlery, Guns, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, XO. r,d EAST DAY, South of the Old Post Office. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct IS 38 3w To tlio l*nl>licTill: PAVILION HOTEL, rio long and nbly conducted by the late IT. i I. 15UTTEKFILD, will still l>e kept open or the nccommodition of the traveling public. And its former friends and patrons wilt find lie usual accommodations nnd attentions hetowed on them as formerly, and the public avors already so well establish,d as the hotel f the Travelling Merchants of the South, will >y carest efforts he fuithfully preserved, tejjr South Carolina and Georgia papers pleas copy. Oct 18 38 Cw Collogo of Charleston, S- C11IIE FACULTY of the College of Charleston would respectfully inform parents .ml guardians of young gentlemen desirous of. if obtaining a Collegiate Education, that this nstitittion has been reopened under very laornhlc auspices and at a greatly reduced rate it Tuition, the terms of which are ouly Forty tollars per annum payable quarterly. Stuients from tiic interior can , btaiu uoaiu nC cus on able rates, in respectable private fannies residing in the city. ADMlsSION. Candidates for admission into the Freshman Mass must be able to translate into English he whole of Ctesar's Commentaries, Virgil, ieero's Select Orations and Sal lust. They ^ mist also possess an accurate and minute mowledge of the I.attin Grammar and Prosidy. In Grc.-k, they will he expected to possess a horotigu knowledge of Valvey's Greek Gramnnr, Ambon's edition, and lie able to transate ami parse with readiness any portion of l.icob's Greek Header, the first two books of Meiiophon's Anabasis, and lite first book of llotaar's Iliad In Mathematics, their knowledge will be xpoctrd to include Arithmetic, (including I-1 a< tioi'S, Vulgar anil Decimal.) Extraction if Squ.-i e and Cube Hoots, Young's Algebra hrongh Si mi le Equations, aud first three looks of l.cgciidrc's Geometry. Giograply, hoih Ancient and Modern, will ie Hi.- subject of a rigid examination. N. It. ? Gtudeuts will be admitted to partial :ours, , upon special application. FACULTY. u \iirtrtr r r. iv , vv ? .. ... ... iw.i, 1.1. i>., i resident, rrofosur of g.e. Political Economy, and (be Kvidence ot Christianity: nn?l Horry Prole--or of Moral and Political Philosophy. 1EV. JAMES U. MILKS. A. M? Profeasor ot' tin- Latin and Greek Lnnguntrcs and Lit er.ituic, and ot Komnu and Greek Antiquities. * .P.WIS U. GIP.P.S, M. !>., Professor of Astronomy. Physics and t heniistry. | (GIN McCltADY, A. M.f Professor of Ma- | tItem itics. A. POIK'IILR, A. M.. Professor of-History. An(*ii tit and Modern; l'hetoric, llellos 1.l itres. Pop sh Composition and Klocution. \ S. l td MKK. A. M . Professor of Geology, Paht -iitolopy a id Zoology, and Curator of the Muacittu. LEWIS It GUIDES, M, P J .Secretary of the Faculty. Oct IK 18 -In ; 111: STATK OK SOUTH-CAROLINA * .SPA HT A MIL" KG DISTRICT. 'itatiou tor Letters of Adniinistration by Jno Marie Kouiar, esq. Ordinary. In the Court of Ordinary. k\~ 11KKEAS P.irilAKl) S. WOODRUFF ' 1 has tiled his j etition in my office irnying that Letters of Administration on alt mi singular, the goods and chattels, rights ml en dits upon the Estate of PATILLO I.AN'OKD, deceased, late of the said District ,foresaid, should he granted him. 1 In so are therefore to cite and admonish all ^ tnl singular, the kindred nnd creditors of the aid deceased, to he nnd nppcar at the Court >! Ordinary, tor said District, to be held at ipanuuburg Court House, on Friday, the !t?th day of October next, to shew cause, if ,ny exist-, why said Letters should not be I iranted. I Given under my hand nnd seal, this 16th day 1 if October, A D.. I860. I J NO KAItLE ROM AH ft Q r? Oct 18 38 " ' *2w JUST RKCKIVKD m vjo & m9?+ 'ea*, Imperial, I Amos' Long Handle t 'ens, .Inpan, | Shovels, 'eas, Black, Ames' Short " 'ess, \ oung Hyson, Well Wheels, "ea?, (tunpowder,. Blasting Fuse, '?itt \, Stocks and Dyes, I lass. Mill Saw Files, 'umlles. Monkey Wrenches. Uigurs (Assorted) Cow Bells. And various other articles in tho HARD- ^ (TARE LINE. , ^ BY MONDAY'S TRAIN, IUNXY BAC.OINO, (heavy) ROPE, NAT- i LOR'S CAST STEEL. fl Oct 11 87 tf 1