University of South Carolina Libraries
THE LWC1STER LMR.! Published every Wedncs lay Morniug BY W. M . CONNORS KU1TOU AND PRO PHI R'K'R. T BUM S: 1 u advance, ...... . fi.oo At the expiration of Six Months, - - - - 'J.ftO At the end of the Year, S.uu o^o ADYEKTioKMENT3 Will bo inserted at the following low rates; One square (of It) lines or loss,) one insertion, fi; or, it continued, 76 cents for the first insertion, and AO cents for caeli subsequent inner ntv ruumu i ?wr ucutnrwtJii.s in Torol standing ail vol tiseinoMt.s. The nUtnher of insertions must t?o written on each advertisement, or thev will be inserted till erlercil out and charged accordingly. [From the South Carolinian. Court of Appeals. Tiksday, Way 12. LtiCITY. Mr. Bellinger was liCaril for James Bradley, tn cases of James Bradley ads. r i* \i it. : i ? _ i i . ? n' auc o. ^irR.iii?riu <i n< 1 *t a i lies i?ra?i2?'V v.*. Jane J. MoKnigbt. Mr. Dozier contra for Jan-3 MeKniglit. W. L. McCorkle ct. nl. vs. G. It. Mont gomcry, jr. et. nl., was struck oft'. At 2 o'clock the 'Joint ? Ijouitied. LAW. Pursuant to previous order made, applicants for admission to practice in :tie Law Courts of this Stale were examined J and the following gentlemen admitted:? Tlioe. \V. Allen, Abbeville ; \V". It. Culp, Columbia; \V. L. Del'ass, Camden; 1*. C. Dozier, Williamsbuig ; F. \Y. Hoadlcy, Columbia; J. II. Hudson, Marlbotonglt; James F*. Izfar, Orangeburg; S. W. Maurice, Williamsburg ; Joim C. Mo i Clenagb.an, Marion; F. M. Mclver, Che. raw; T. II. Muse, llarmvell; Tho*. P. Oliver, Orangeburg; Henry .1. Smitli, < r recti* ville; P. Todd, Laurens; J. Wnties, Columbia ; C. W. Wolfe, Orangeburg. In the ease of the State, f<>? Morning ! Roberts, vs. John White and others, Mr. Wilson concluded his argument of \es- | terday, and was followed by (Jen. Me(?o* i wan contra. The case of Cheslev Poatwright n<is. j the State, (for murder,) assigned Tor trial j at this time, was argued by Mr. Paston for the priftouer until the hour of adjournniQnt. Wkuxbsuav, May 13. j KQUITV. At 10 o'clock, applicants were exatnin- J e?l, and the following admitted to practice in the E|iiity Courts of this State:? J. 11. Cohen,Charleston * Win. J. 1 >>*Treville, Beaufort; T. Q. ]>onaldson, Greenville; I'. C. Dozior, Williamsburg; Spar tan 1>. Goodlett, Greenville; C. 11. .lann sen, Orangeburg; J. C. 1'. Jeter, Green villo; Jos. J. Norton, 1'ickens; Thomas 1'. Oliver, Ornngeburg; James It. St redman, Charleston; llenry T. Wright, KdgotieM. This Court thou adjourned until 12 M., to morrow, when the Chancellors and Judges will join the Court of Errors, to hoar a cause transferred io that docket from the Court of Equity. LAW. Mr. Caston concluded his argument in the case of Ches'ev Boatwright ads. the i State. Mr. Solicitor hair was heard f?>i the Stale. Mr. Kershaw in reply fur prisoner. WestbUx Circuit.?"Williams & Winn ' vs. II. S. tfe 11. T. IJeable. Argued l>v | Mr. Sullivan for motior.. Mr. W. I*. I Simpson contra. John Kyle vs. Laurens Railroad Com | pany ; league Martin vs. i lie same ; T. | A Ar J. Hudgens vs. tlio same. ArgtieJ 1 together by Mr. Sullivan for Railroad j Company. Mr. Simpson contra. W. W. Belcher vs. Hugh McKelvv, I administrator, and others. Argued by i Mr. Henderson fur motion. Mr. Simpson ! contra. Win. L. Kirkpalrick vs. Hugh W. Tay- j lor. Argued by Mr. Henderson fur ino- i tion. No reply. Northern Circuit.?A. W. Tongue ads. the State, sueing for administrators j of Thoa. Lumkin. Mr. Boylston read ] brief nnd had just finished when the hour ! of adjournment arrived. Refreshing It is perfectly refreshing at this time to ! have a good joke. When the Freshet | has done its work, the peach crop failed, I all the ' Builace" vines pulled ?'own to i inakoA'onyw, and no prospect of corn, a j good joke is perfectly relished. Some few days ago as the train on the Cheraw and Darlington Rail Road was coming up and making time in a 240 style, an old negro was seen on the track waving his hands as if in great distress. The old>ging conductor put down the brakes, tnrn? I off the steain,Hnd stopped the train;khe passengers were on the alert, the engineers and firemen the personificati jn ofcui-u.fiil ir tult^n t 1. ?? stl.l nnrvm ti->1 ! L'... 1 air. living ? mcii mo viu iiv^a w ww ? nvu \? with nn air as if he had done tho ftoad a n groat favor, and with a soligratified look said, Jlfn osier iloni you trout to box/ a rooter. Passengers, Conductor Engineers all lot off steair, and i.ot a word was said from thcVe toCheraw, if you wan't to get a fight on your hands go to the l>epot and say "Cooler."?Pre Dee. fitnes. A Promising Colt. Wo rear! in the late California papers, of the birth of a foul tinder most singular circumstances. It rppeafs that a line blooded face mate who was near her time was feeding on the line of railroad near Patterson's ram-he, when the morning train from Folsom surprised het on the track and literally cut her in two. Strange to say, that though the mare was thus tittorly crushed, her colt was thrown out to the side of the track entirely unharmed. 1 "The colt," says ibo Town Talk of two days afterwards, " was alive and on ita feet 1 i??.t r-vemmr. and there is everv nrosncct of its being raised. It ha* already learn- I ed to drink milk, and appears to be doing an well as if born under natural circtim stances. An offer of $10o wns refused for the steam born racer. This is the first time, wo holier*, that a locomotive has flayed the part of midwife." ^ ' -rtiKy^' (Tljr !>inter. LAflCASTERVlLLE, S. C. WEDNKSRAY MoRXIXti, MAY 20, 1K67. j MnnuaaKr ??i-*jk .% -uunot.xa^gK -.vy?-; I HM Jr??" Attention is directed to the ndvertiscim-nt headed Steam Mill, in this paper. Any tjuantrty of choice lumber may bo bad i at short notice. PHOTOGRAPHS and AMJJROTYPES. l'rom a notice in another eolnmn, it will bo seen that Mr. I). I,. <ii.i:sx, ia sojourning . i for a sb^rt time in our Village, affording a : rare opportunity to those desirotiM of obtaining likenesses of tSiemselvts or j friends. Mr. (J. has been practicing the art for eight years and is up v. ith ail tlie latr I improvements ir. his profession : in proof of 1 which, it is only necessary to slate, that he i I. ._?..L ft : I II... S!.,..it. . linn Institute Tair for tin; Inst several years. Persons \\ fio may avail themselves of this opportunity, 111 iy confidently expect t> have likenesses taken in the latest and most ini- | proved style of the art. GRAHAMS MAGAZINE. The June number of (.Iraham's Magazine ' is before us, and for excellence ami beauty. ; it is 111 11 v" 1111 to nnv rtr<?\iniiv rmttlur Its i periodical visits would be hailed will- picas- i urc by any family. To be had lot a year: j or two copies f??r S.i. Five copies atcl one ! to getter-up of chili, for $10. -Address j Cir.diam's Magazine, Philadelphia. I APPLETON S RAILWAY GUIDE. We have received from tlic publishers, this useful book for May. which appears monthly, giving the It.idway routes in the j United Stairs, with all necessary information in regard to time, rates, &e. The pres. j ent number is accompanied by a map whiHi ' j points out the dilVercnl routes and roads in operation, or soon to be. This is valua- j ' ble to travelers. Ad dross I). Apple ton & Co., 3 l<> attd 8t8 j Hrondwny, New Vork. l'riee 26c a mini- I i '?' OUR TERMS. The following' additions to our Tonus may he found on the ibtuih page,to go into cllcct a ft or tlio present date Obiluary Notices exceeding one square in length (Mi lines,) will be charged for the overplus,at regular advertising rates. i-tr Tributes of Hespcct, rated as ad ' ; vcrtisrnents. ! t#r Subscriptions not received for a less 1 time than six months. Wo w ill here rotnatthai ive are at iill J times giail to receive notices of marriages I or deaths, as they occur. They arc mat- ; J ters of general interest and we charge nothv jny 1 ?r their insertion ; l<ni obituary Notices beyond a otrtain length, cannot l>?* so considered, and hereafter, they \\ ill be clinf- , ged for the overplus. Such is the rule of ] by far (he majority of our exchanges and the necessity for our adopting it, is oh- j | vious. THE CROPS. Wc arc glad to hear favorable reports of j I the stands of both urn and cotton, trom , various sections of the surrounding country, and with the warm and seasonable weather j that we new have, the consequent back- j tV.trdness of the crops from no unusunlly ! late Spring, may be in a great measure, if not entirely overcome. A great deal of i rain has fallen latterly, too much, very like- j ly, for the young crops, hut they having been i planted, and came uj> partly, through snow, front and ice, it is presumed that they are i in a condition to stand anything?even the | Comet, should it not come loo near. Wo I devoutly hope that n good crop year is ( before us, and that any who may beholding < their corn back with the expectation of getting an cxliorbitnnt priee for it, will be i most egregious!V disappointed." May 19th.?On Monday afternoon and also at night, We Were visited with heavy rains, overflowing the water courses and, wc understand, doing con-ddcroole damage to ! the strops and lands in various sections of the District. The weather has since been ; quite cool?enough so to render fires com-* i forlable. INFLUENCE OF NEV/SPAFERSTlic Yorkville Enquirer, in a well writton editorial upon newspapers and Education, throws out the following suggestion*, whit h is certainly woithy of consideration. A similar measure was proposed before tlio j Isouisiunn l<egt*lature during its last Ses; sion, and we think a few thousands might , ho very judiciously invested by every Slato j in the Union in this way. "It would actually be good economy in the Htsle to furnish a paper to every family j ?or at least to every lamily whose proper- : ty was less than live hundred dollars in ! value. It would tend greatly to remove that foolish prejudice against education, which pervades the lower classes, and pre- j vents them from availing themselves of con- j veniences for mental improvement that nlreauy surround ih?m." Mr'i 'he Edgefield Advertiser is inform- j cd, that his statement in reference to the llsmburg a/fair l??s not been doubted by us. ?..l I'...11.. ... n.wl fllOhAV. I'lllivr IUJ|#HCUijr UI uiiwm; , *M?u 1UHHVImure, that In* remark* whether understood at merriment or k6Alire, wero not received the least unkindly. J. W. WHITE. fly the Annexed items, it will bo seen that this consummate swindler, * ho has bein published as an iinpcsler and who so successfully huinbuged the people in por? j lions of this State and in North Carolina, 1 carrying of!" large sums of money under ' the pretence of collecting ui-* tor Kansas, ( is now playing the same gatne in Virginia : ! Fon Kansas.?The Floyd (Va.) Citizen states that there are about one hundred and seventy tivo young men and heads of families in Carroll county now preparing to J start for Kansas under tlie auspiees of Col. ; White, w ho is aeting as ageut for the I Southern emigrant eoinpany. A 1'i.asii in jhk Pan.?.Mr. J. \V. W hite, of Kansas, was heicnl our lust Con t, drum j t!tin? op i iiiiirraiits for the far otf territory. | lie. raised n yoodly niiniber here, as well I jis at other place's, who were to rendezvous ! at Wythexille the (ir.-t of this week. They j assembled, hut no Air. W hile appealinjf, i they disbanded on Wednesday Just Abingdon Virginian. GEN WALKER. The latest intelligence from Gen. Walker | is the following, which wo lind published j as a telegraphic despatch in our Columbia ' and Charleston evchanges : "A private letter by the I'roniilhcns, dated Havana, states that Walker had evacuated Hivas and sought refuse on board a British War vessel on the Pacific Coast.** JUDGE BUTLER The follow ine announcement of the illnes.s of eur venerable Penator, which we | liinl in the Columbia Carolinian of tSatur- | day las', will convey a pang of regret and apprehension to every nook rifcd Vomer ?f j our Siate : t......... .... i........ p...- i>.. _ ...:_ fate letter trout Ldgclie'd, we learn willi ^ tlm deepest regret tiie serious illness of our | highly respected and esteemed Senator,! Judge IJutler. Siuvu his return !>otn Wanh- ( itiglou, lie Itas been an invalid, exhausted, constantly sick, mid daily growing worse, ami from our present accounts we much fear that his useful life is drawing to a JDR J F G MITTAG. We find the annexed notice of our for- | liter fellow citireu, in the New Voik Daily : .X' lcs, of Mav 11 h. A Noted PtMt.osornnis.? Dr. J. F. (i Mittng, the eminent South Carolina scholar j And philosopher. lias been ill town for sev. J eral days, stopping with Ids friend and tor- , mer pupil. Dr. Sims of Madison Avenue. ) nr. is |?r?j>;iriii^ ;i lirovoumi \v?tk . on the Natural l-anpuago of Form, lor j which lie lias been laboriously iMtgngod iii J collecting materials fur Mm last sixteen ' years, during which linn; lie, has vislltd tlic principal cities of Durope, and niarle more j than twenty tliousaiul sketches from origi- i nal modes, illustrative of bis subject. From his researches, thus far, he has j 1 succeeded pi placing upon a scientific basis j j all the morbid indications of the animal or- ; | Ionization, as to l>e able to detect, with ; certainty, all constitutional defects through ' the medium of form. Mis know ledge of I art is more minute nr.d critical than we re- j ) member to have met in nnv other writer, j | and lie has lieen the wise friend of many a i l youthful artist nttd in.on i t svienee slrug- , g'ilg for positions .Should M o teamed Doc I tor remain in town during tin: approaching : exhibition of the Academy of Design, we i shall look for some pointed showings up of the annual crudities of art ciiiicism, ! with valuable practical suggestions which our young artists will du well to make a j note of. j Dr Mittag is at present visiting various institutions and objects of artistic and scicti- ; title interest in otir city, in furtherance of his work, which from present appearances will j be ready for the press in nhont two years, Drs. Mott and Francis and others of our literary and scientific Celebrities,have taken a warm interest In the Doctor and Ids work. TRIAL OF MRS.CUNNINGHAM This interesting rune, (ho trial of Mra.'l Emma Cunningham for the murder of I)% Hurdcll, has just concluded in New York, ' resulting in lit-r acquittal. The man Eckle, supposed to he her confederate, was re I ens j cd on his own recognizance. This case j was explained to our readers some two ' months ago, shortly after the mnrder was committed, it excited a deep and almost universal interest, being one of the most ' diabolical and, as it seems, cleverly devised crimes on record; and although this woman is acquitted, yet there are but few, we presume, who have heard, or who have read the fearful array ??f testimony against her, though intdnty ciivtims'ancial, that can fully believe In her innocence. The jury, it accuift, bad a doubt, though slight it must have beett, and she has bad the benefit of i>. VVu append a tlolibo of the closing scene upon llie trial : | "The jury retired precisely at 7 o'clock. 1 All eyes '.ve re directed after them as they dctilcd behind (lie Judge's chair tin tlieir | way to the jury room. For a few minutes there was some slight departure from the wonted quiet stillness ' and order of the Court. There were efforts on the part of the Indies to get a nearer view I of the now celebrated woman whose fate was at. this moment hanging so nsvfully in tiie balance, lint she avoided as well as , possible, this impertinent, though natural curiosity. Resting her head upon her hand and looking dbwnwurd, silent, nnd it may ; be prayerful, the daughters persisted in keeping their veils down so that the curiosi. | ty of prying eyes was nrt gratified. i At twenty (ive minutes t<? K o'clock the 1 buz Went round tlint the jury hud agreed , and wen* entering the court. It proved to ; he correct. The jury entered and look their seats on the box. All eyes were turned toward them. A painful profound still. | neSa reigned throughout the court. The ! Clerk (Air. Henry Vundertoort) took his position on the witnoas choir, to cull over the names of the jurora and to put the uauid formal questions to them. Before this was done, however, as n prei j rnuiion against a probable manifestation Af , feeling on the rendition of the vedict, lite 1 folding doora between the principal Court and the Marine Court were drawn together and thu immense audience in the latter Court thus shut out from witnessing the lust deeply exciting scene. Mr. VardekVoort? Gentlemen of Uie iurv. have von ui/reed to vour verdict ? Tub Foreman?We hnve. [Here Mrs. Cunningham, deeoly affected i and much agitated wan caused to stand up and look towards the jurors ] Mr. Vahdekvookx?Jurors, Irok upon the prisoner; prisoner, look upon the jurors. How say you gentlemen, do you find Kmtn& Augusta Cunningham, otherwise callod j Burdull, guilty or not guilty ? Tiif. Forf. mar?Not guilty. [Some manifestations of applause.] Nits. Cunningham was so agitated that she hoard not the words that the foreman uttered, and did not know what the verdict was till tier counsel whispered it to her ; then she sunk buck overpowered by her feelings. Mu. Vandervoort?Gentleman of. the Jury, you say that you lind Kinina Augusta Cuuniughnm, otherw ise ralleil lluidell. not guilty of the tnuider and felony of which stie stands indicted. JSo say you ail ? The jurors nodded assent. Mrs. Cunningham and her daughters were then eondneted out of the Court into one of the Judgi-r. t-hombor*, a ltd there for some time received the congratulation of their friends on the happy lei ruination of the prosecution. We iitulerslaiid that they returned to the fatal house ill I'oui* street. ? ? ? -<->* (, I ? DEATH OF JAMES BOATWRIGIIT, ESQ. This venerable eiti/.en, (says the Carolinian of thu 14th ir.st.) who has long been considered one of the patriarchal landmarks of ("olmnbm, has passed away. At a ripe and mellow ajrci cveeding lour score years, he has been gathered to Ids fathers?bearing with him the respect and esteem of the whole community. l.ong identified with the "rowing interests of C'uluinlrin, he has lived to see her ex J ansi.m into ft city of beautiful proportions and occupying t hijjh position. Of every enterprise connected with her advancement, he has bet n a liberal advocate, and in business lie has ever been ready to help the industrious who needed assistance. A mechanic of the first intelligence and much skill, he early became pro miii?*ntly known t" the agricultural community by his valuable improvements on cotton gin*, atul other nece<t?:?r)' machinery for their practical use. lbs experience and knowledge of men, early enrolled him na a llatik Diiector in the Commercial ll.itik, w ti r?- he has. We. believe, sorted llieiciilly since tin; foundation of that Institution.? lu all It's relations lie was much esteemed, ami heals to the grave the confidence of his follow -eiIi/eiis as an hunoiuble and lion, est man. THE PALME C10.ES The anniversary celebration of the Palmetto Association came oil in Columbia on Thursday hist, and is characterized by the papers ot tnai v. nj , as a o< allium and iin posing demonstration. 'J'lie /ulloUin^, We extract tioni tlie C.arvimtuH. W e were pleased to notice that many ?>t I the places ol business were closed during tlie celebration, as a nmrk of respect both | to the gadiMii Ji'iwi and itie lieitutetl sum* oils Hi lite I'aliucllot-s. 1'lie procession escorted by thai tine butly ot soldiery, fhe Volunteer llalulliuii, pas*, a ilooogh neve r.il of llic streets ot the city, ana linally reached the Court 1 louse square, whore a commodious aw long baa been prepared.? The process.on then divided, and j roccericd to the stage in inverted ouier. t>it the stage we noticed the Governor, Col. I.. M, Ke:tt, una the remnant of the ratine.toes prcBcul??sibout llnrty in number, Tlie Judges, also honored die occasion w lib then pr? setiee. 1'lie exeroieu opened with a beautiful, earnest and appropriate |?ia\ir limn th< Rev. Kobe it tV . Kuril well, who, among other things, bono >gul the favor < ! I leaven upon the willows aid orphans of those Members of the i'aimello Regiment who hart fallen in the cause of tln-ir country. 'J'he President ol the Association, \V. II. Stanly, Esq., then introduced to the audience the Orator of the day, Gen. Saiuuel WcGowall, of Abbeville?a man of line appearance and soldierly bearing?who, in narrating things of which lie was a great part, entered con s/ririto into lii.s theme, and u; a clear and eloquent utile gave expression to the Hcntimeiils of his trutnful heart.? lake a gallant ship, with suits spread, and colors flying, lie bore down upon his subjeet, arid afici grxppling with it, withdrew sadly, amid the cries of the living ami the moans of the sick. Of the living he torbore to speak, bill to the (land of the legiinellt lie paid eloquent tributes, AP0L0GE1IC. We dislike tliu habit of making excuses, even when a good-one is at hand ; but for the knulil of such of our readers who uiny be curious to know the reason for the lack of editorial ill this paper, w o w ill stale that the editor has for the past week been minus the use of his ri^lil hand, besides being indisposed geneially. ruiS of t jjt U> tfk. We learn from the I'ickrut Courier, Hint a man mine d Simon Turner killed Warren 1). Heed at n beat eoUi(>:iny muster ground on Ssturdav week, known us Itou. land's Old Store, in the tipper part of Greenville Oifdrict. Turner is now conlined in jail to await Ids trial. The manufacture of hoop skirts i? shortly to he entered upon on a large wule at Sing Sing prison, under State contract.? The requisite itwldtiery for the purpose is being made. Arroivi mi n rs nv the Governor.?J. G. J'owinan, l.ihariitn State House. Theo. Starke, keeper ot State House and GrOuuds. The basis of a new treaty concerning Central American Atl'airs, luce been proposed by England, but probably no action will be taken upon it till llio meeting of thu next Congress. I.akck Sl'xi 'I'll.. \uvl- \nili says tlie bank note* circulation of the United State*, ut the present time, i? estimated to aiiioUUl to about |j 100,000,000. Vicksburu, Minn., May 6.*?1 he sum of ninety six thousand dollar* wait subscribed here yesterday to purchase a plantation to b? presented to Ex*President Franklin Fierce. Only $4,000 is required to complete the purchase. ( Sat.s ot Negroes.?We learn from Ihs Abbeville Itanner that Ihs recent estate sale of Thomas Fane, of Abbeville District, n lot of ftfty-Uro negroes, several old ooes among the number, averaged |tk>7 60. A girl thirteen years old sold for $11,300. Monument to a NtGito.?The students j of ) Inward Col logo, Alabama, on Sunday Hie 1 Glli, inaugurated a monument to the memory of llar?-y^ a slave of the President of the College, who, when the building burned down in 1855, refused to leave until all the students had been gotteu out and lost his life thereby. ClOUTH CAHOIJKA * OLIJiC E?=-TV C nre pleased, s:i}*s fhe KoMth Car.oliqian, to learn tha?, on Fiidnji^st, at "a Reeling of the ] Trustees of the South Curoljuf College, Mr. James Farrow, of Fpartnnburg, was elected a Trustee, in plnoc of the lion. Mr. j Wither^poon resigned. Tttis%i a deserved coiuplirnei.tf to Mr. Farrow, ft>r tho noble ! statu! b<< toofc, lnftt summer, in detenee of the t'"!h ire, when it Wrs assailed in the Legislative (slit ass in several of the upper | district!. Arrests continue to be made In France, of ! persons charged nitli rotnspifaey against j the Fmpcror's life; but the details t\Meh leak out are so ! -w, ilia; <t i* not iii>|>ohhibio to form a clear idea of tin* extent oftlie danger involved in llie nflair. Enough is known, however, to show that a wide- ! spread conspiracy yxiat't throughout the cm| ire, whieli, if not closely watelied, and rigj idly rest rained, "inay at any uioiiieiil over| turn the tltronu* Tl? SrlyHjTfet MrtsaneliiiKiM'H on Ttipmh y ' rej. clod ttio Well considered and able report I of 4hu Coinmiteo on Foreign Relations, ad verso" *ld the removal of Judge lairing, and mibslituH-d therefor the report of a minority of two member* t>f the coitmiittee favoring t bo fanatical ideas of the extreme Republicans!. I.Aunr.NsviLt.K 11 hit a i.iv?II. M. Stoke*, . ] r.v|., of the lauirctiHXille Herald, has nsso i tilted Mr. \V. I., llcidyius with liitit in the ; editoria^ department of tlint paper. An tiitl maid reeontU died at New ton V | II , w li o left property l" the value of nearly I $>40,Gt>0. She waa .-ill Iter life time yelling j i ready to lie married, and had stored up lt<;t ; sheet*, Bit coverlets, 5l' blankets, l'7 Ik da. - with 1 12U pound* of feathers, pillows, 13 handkerchief*; while the whole amount | of her wearing apparel did not exceed ten dollars in value. Plow ism vp ooi.n.? A day or tw o ago, I one of the hands of .Mr. Ilcnj iiiiiu S. I ley, rati hi* idollell into a big pile of hurled ' troil*Hre on Mr. IVy's t..rin, Mtuatetl at I TuII'h creek, Currituck county \. C.. amounting, we learn, to upwards ot &lo,ooo i in olJ gold ami stiver coin. .Mr. IJ. S. l)ey ) bought the farm about two years ago ; nnd j j it formerly belong!) to n wealth) old lad), ' who it is supposed, dujwxuted the money in , the ground during the war, to keep it Irom 1 i tho hands of unwelcome intruders upon the ( ! soil of tile old North State. i A Chemist, who lately analyzed a barrel i of Ohio whiskey, gave it as his op.iiioiith.it | there was strychnine enough to kiil thirty ' J men, in the one barrel. The Raleigh papers says there is an in- j telealing rev i\al of religion in tin* Mclhud. ; i*t and linptist t'hurelws in llnMgh. The j Spirit of the Agt? says Tlunperauee is ad, vancing again in this Su.le at.d that char I ters have beta issued lV?r a number of new | i Divisions. Right hundred millions of dollar* have . been invested in Kailrond* in Hie I'idled j | States. It is a moderate esiinialu to m..ke j j of their inestimable value, to nay they have j quadrupled tiie land through width they ^ run ? making w hrt was worth *t800 iK.'d.OOO, ; without Railroad communication worth ^ ?3/200,000,000. It is a question Whether being called the j "son of a gun"' should not rather be taken j as n complin cut than as a term of abuse, na | it is well known that no gun if good for anything unless it dem-l'iid* in a straight I line from a good stoek. Thf. Grape m Califohria.?The grape I crop in California i* increasing l?? n grea' ' extent; thirteen millions of pound* of the fruit wn* produced in ten enmities of the State Inst year, and the town of Los Angeles alone, made one hundred and lifty thousand gallont) or witie.mul *ix thottsand gallons of 1 bintidy. The City Couxi.il op .Memphis comiru ' to CiiakLF.stor.? In response to an inulatio11 from the City Council of cur city, the City Council of Memphis have fixed upon the 2"tli of May as the time for visitim* Chin teuton. We are pleased, (says the Courier) to notice this prompt resolution to giae our city the opportunity of reciprocating the kindness olid hospitality of the people of Memphis, and assure all concerned | that the reception of our Memphis friends : ' will he a cordial one, not only on the |uirt of our rnunieipal authorities, but on the purl of the citizens generally. " f'osvicTed.?"Rev." Mr. Kinney, who j was arrested in Frederick, Md., several months ago, on the charge of having robbed the Roman Catholic church st Murtinsburg, (of which he was formerly the pastor,) of a silver vase and other valuables, was eonvhr- | ted in the court of lJerkehy county, Virginia. during the pa?t week, and sentenced to tin- iM-nileiilisi v f,,r flit- li-rtn of nno imr. Kkllisg a Mai at Auction in Ii.liwom. ?The Sheriff ol St. Clair coupty advertises a negro mun !V?r sale at public auction, he 1 being guilty of the "high misdemeanor" of having come into th? Slate of Illinois and remaining there for ten day a, for which of* fence he wai lined $50, at provided by tbe Illnck Ijiw of 1863, and in default of pay. ing which tine, the Sheriff of the county in which he was found ia directed to sell biin ! to anybody willing to pay the $60. Mail aviesx kor Tiifc $ot<tn.?Maj. Eastman, of Nashville, TenneSse^ one of the , prominent editors of tiro I'niwn and AtnerU , enn, has keen appointed lienors' Mail Agent j , for the Hottth and South-Vest.. No one i (says the Columbia Carolinian) cotlkl have been selected better qualified by business | habits, energy nnd knowledge of the cores- j sity of vigoions foloim in the transporta- ' lion ot the Southern mails. We now have hopes that there will be something done to remove the obstructions to oar recehiog our mails in shedulc time. Fip.f..?On Wednesday night last, about 1 o'clock the citizens ol this village were unused by the alarm of fire. On repairing tt> "the plan-, the store occupied by Mr. llentz near Oldendorfl~s Hotel w as cnvi loj? ed in Hie devouring flames, which r?<l?8\|ined it and an adjoiu'ng lilacksiiiilh shop.? W e are happy to state that ttin.st of hid goods were saved without injury by the ind< fatignblc exertions of tho Firemen and citizens. The buildings w ere not insured. The origin of the lire id not known, hut is j supposed to be the work of un incendiary. ? tjrmigcburg Southruv. *l"nk Banskk l)is?T?n;T.?Thefe nre ton i Divisions of the Sons of Tempornnee In V<?rk District. The Carolina 'I'imes says that Col Alpheus Unkcr who has been lecturing through the Stale upon Kansas iitlairs, was in Columbia on t'ridny. He gives very encouraging reports of his succors in seeming con* trihulioiis In Union District the sum of >Si.000 wns subsetibed, of w hich $UoO has already lu en forwarded by Gen. (Jadberry. Greenville gave $500 ; I .aureus, $^00; and M innsborti'? 100 w ith a promise of $1100 more. The students of Zion College gave ! #-!q. It is especially gratifying to state that tin* students of lb" Smith Carolina College i have subscribed arid paid in the handsome wuili Ol fUHl, * llsTol! Y or Till*. I'AI.METTO IlF.?IWr?T. I ? It is hliiti'd that l! I.. I't svy. Kv|? lor ir.erly nl' Smitli C'ufolin i, but Oimv Kili!(H?>|'| tin' "Auit'lii'iui ' i;i Alabama. j-triijmsi'H to 1 write and publish a history uf the I'liluii tlo i Kfoiiiunt. llt?iH I'nK i. Fun iNcjiior.s.?At Marlon,' * I IVrry county, Alabama. tin Monday, -Kb inst, two nejjrot s, well borers, were Hold on j the block, ant! brought 'In* Kini^r Mini of, four thousand ami seventy-live dollars. AiQrtn Eh.-'l'liC Churlvsttrti Htandattl rP- ' I'o't** in Cull ilu* trial of Mrs. Ilrairyotti for 1 tin* Homicide of Catharine \\\ lset\ The* Jury lifter being absent only a ft! w llilntltcs j returned w ith n \erdiet of "Not (Juilty." i For tile Lancaster Ledger. J 1 HE BACHELOR IS THE HAPPY MAN ! "AlliScUn Cud ibis," some lime Considered us in hopeless nw; Soon lis (lie mil tie his noli;' began, These thoughts into his vena's ran? 'Mali's Isirn In love, nr.d love lie niiist, L'litil his body tarns to ilnst. Air* men is like a \t ortliless drone Without a irife to share his hurnc. WliUt ! though we have no wife to scold : ' Vet, we may have our love in goM, What ! though We have no child ttJ cry : ' Vet. we mny have our lo\t' on high. ()! where's the man in all rrention So truly bless'd in situation, As he, who lives without a wife To bless or cttrse bis hnppy life. Since love is various nod extends To neighbor* nigh ami far oil friends, Will "Amiens" pretend to say My love Is blunted every way f 'Flint I ? it n'i?fu? i Anil livo nnti die a* I Whs born! And will lie solve (bin query for ine? I Is tiiHrri<t+>r lot? bryimd Jr^rtr f In woman'* lovely, lovely hiss The true criterion of earthly bliss ! lime! |uyr to (Jod and love to man I.h ilm Almighty's glorious plan. I can't dony, but must confess A won!mi is I orn focmc, I guess. Ihqqiy the husband and the w ile, Who marry themselves in early life, Anibrosail fruits to pnur along l.ifc's sunny path, they trui el on, Ami Who their pledge ol love will keep Until dentil shuts their eyes in sleep. iNoWi when these join in love and heart, Tlui if muul ni.?l'..siu -? ?1 -J'" ? For, if tltey snap Iovm go'den chain,* They set a trap by whicli they're siain. Via, oftentimes the world in mov'd, By inntrying her you once npproVd. Where in the man that's richly |>ai\i For murrying a sweet and beautiful maid !" Where's the woman docs not regret Her union with mam who make her fret t And whore's the child does not regard The cruel rod, which pelts it hard ? I must then nay, to wife and husband Ye do deserve your OUs eti bxiriUn. Kvcr since man's marrying begun, Countless thousands of children mourn. While thousands suffer for want of bread: Ten thousands more hud better been dead. Mny heaven restore the many losses. Which oft arise from wedlock crosses! Although you write "t'srlibis Arnica*" You will net tight the enemy of us. I Thou art (it seems) the very ui.m Thai can point out a withe-i fur plan, To marry by ( and bless (lie lives, Of Bachelors who shuuH take Ihrm trivet. May your instructions hence forth reach To such ns would thus have you preach ? To men nr.d women?young and old ! / '/if U !> MiimW i?o ?/" ihsal f-JJ v JW? Itcoauv' that you condemned the mode Of millions, who have wnlk'd ikitromJ. O! follow* the fashions of the day,N And live a married life we uy? While love and sorrow ia your plan, The BACIILLOR is the happy MAN! PlilLOH IIUllEflOa. KiGEiFTB. John Adams A'jg. 12 '5i John M. Croi-kctt Aug. 4 '67 J. B. Cousart Aug. 20 '68 Col. C. B. Jones I\b. 12 '57 Mrs T J Ingrain April 29 '58 N B Ri itch Aug. 16 '58 Jsmes Barton AprM 12 'pi W Chert* April 12 '58 Dr. J C Crui* Ma) 2S '57 A Austin Daq. Aug. 12 '57 T M Bclk Mmvli 14 '5S l'C lint per Oil. I? '66 Nstmiol N IK-II April 2D V3 John M Cant hen May 1 > '57 Klill tie Cft>.\l'>n March 9 '58 C B Allen May 6 '58 Samuel L Castoff May 6 '58 I A A'light t Mny 13 '58 Jain^s F. Stralh May 13 *68 JBIi8hn%iMy^r'^ Dec. 23 "57 Col J C llaile May 13 '58 (.'apt R II Mawey Feb. 19 '58 ';i|?* N F Gralmrtl May IS '68 Sampson llougli May 13 '58 Mnj John VV \'<bet Sept 19 'fit T II Nislrct Wept 18 '57 Juniah lilackmoti Feb 25 '68 Jostpli CnldwfM Fob. liO '68 ?: F M I (illi.-H fl Feb. 83 '69 3 J Johnson Feb 95 '58 James Ivy Feb 10 '58 (J It lb-It Oct. 92 'fi7 <1 C iMitwt June 2 '5S Jackson Sfichane Nov. 20 '67 C rlcgntpljir. LATER FROM EUROPE. .itinivAn or run steamr.lt 4 r ISP# ASIA. -? Cottoa Mmket Lull and Lover, Now N Hi|., Mh}' 15? TIio Siewtn>lii|> . I > <<#, with dates from Ijivci|iool uji to tin; afternoon of (lot iM nol., lias fvaelied tlii?1 Jxift. VtomIhm report t!?" t\?tn?n inml:vt ns . , lull and an e'giitli low-en PollticrJ. The (.J toon of Spain Iras expressed a hone lliel M xioti w iil HjinliiHiic, us to case sin- tun, mutt iiivs wilt ensue. Switzerland lia* accepted the Nciilclia- ' t,.| |.t,.j...?:tt< I 'I lie report t.T the revolt and slaughter of 2tXnf Chinese has been confirmed. Later from Mexico. New Orleans, May 10. Later advice* from Mexico Halo tli.it Crabb's party had been attacked and routed Fifty nine tin tt wero taken, a* molt" v\hoiil Aim Col. Ctabb. Tin: nit** one* were all to he allot. Famine in the Noitk-We?t. Detroit, Mich., Mhv 14. Throe in jjreat destitution in Northern lllitioi.*, and litany person* have died front want. A May Snow Storm. lluifalo, May 12. TI..1 UtMtllldr V^iFr.iuv* Hun riiiilo o?l'l ? / * ? ? -'V ^vivn I mill enow tell to an unusual extent kr Mh v. A defpatrli from House'* Point an* tioiltices tliat snow fell there also. Death of Senator Adania. Memphis, (Tenn.) May 13. Il .lt. S i |)1hmi Allan)*, 1 *ii11??? 1 Slate* Senator from Mmsissippi, died during hi* i \ i*u to th * city. From Wnaington, Washington, May 7. Advice* from Kurojie stale tliat Judgn Mason'* In-all Ii is excellent, but that he i? slight!)' lame in the haiui and toot from paralysis. lie say* In is prepared to return home when the mini m-tration desires it. Mr. I 'alius writes to Secretary Ca?s, that if the treaty had roaehed Kuglaiid heloie the Kujjlisfl elections it would undoubtedly limy l*svn ratified. The cor* rtt>|xnideiicu between Lord Clarendon and Mi. l>allt? has l>ee? received by Lom Na pier* and will shortly lie p ildndied. The rejected Treaty?Action of Our Government. WahuinotoS, May 11. The ortL-i.il dispatches from Loudon up* on the Central American question hate been receive*) and glanced at by the President ; the tone and amendment of the documents forbids further conference. One or two slight modifications would render it every way acceptable. These inoditi ;aliona, however, though alight in the eatiinatiiHi of the Itriliah Cabinet, are not ^ considered so by the 1'residenl or the ma* jorily of Ilia adviser*, arid hence the treat/ may be regarded as dead and buried* An effort has already been made by the British Minister tu re open negotiations upon a new ba.su, but thus far without succeee, and appearances indicate that all future effort* of the kind will meet a like result. 'Hie Government hat ovidently got ita hack up, and I shall Uj very much mistaken if ix>rd l'almeraton doe* not toon find that the |>rw*oul American administration it one that call neither be coaxed, bought or bullied; in other words "it baa cut lU eye teeth." Hon. L. X. Keitt. We were pleased, yesterday, to meet our e*u??iiied and talented representative, Col. L. M. Keitt, who is on a khor^yisit to his friend* in Columbia. .*??.* A* soon a* bit arrival wa* know Tuesday night, llo students of the Momh Carolina College allowed him their re* peel iu complimentary eronade. lie reH|Kiuded to their demonstration in a grace- V. f'ul and eloquent address?the chief point of which was the expression of his views ?gaMi?l the University system of educeI