University of South Carolina Libraries
Ijp ITfinjpt. LAND ASTER V1LLE, S C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1860 Dei.at.?la nccordance with a previous notice, this issue of our paper is delayed until the afternoon of the usual day of publication, in order that it uiav contain the re* suit ot the recent elections. Extraordinary Beet.?Capt. J. C. Cauthen has presented us,ns a product of his garden, a Beet which measures twenty-six inches in lenglh, twelve inches in circutnfer> ence. and weioliB live nosnds. It is a hurra . -, ?-o r o ~ looking atfair And uiUBt have vegetated oa good soil. The Survey of the Central. The Surveying party hnve reached this point on their route freni Charlotte to Gourdia's. Their tents are now pitched in the suburbs of our town. It is not yet ascertained with certniuty whether the road will run to the West or to the Mast of the Village ; but probably to tho East. The route from this point will be comparatively free of .water courses and hills, and the survey it is presumed, will progress much more rapidly than it has through tlio rugged countjy between this and Charlotte. New American Cyclopedia We are in receipt of the tenth volume of this vnluable repository of useful knowledge. This volume extends from Jerusalem to Macferrm inclusive. Among the biographies, wo find sketches of several prom inert t South Carolinians: George McDuflie, President Longstreet and Professors La Horde and Le Conte. This is one of the most important works of the age, and is certainly in advance of nny other of its class. We find it frequently referred 10 ns good authority upon subjects of which it treats, i''or further particulars see advertisment iu another oart of this miner. "Cotton is King, and the Pro-Slavery Argument" Mr. J. C. Robinson, agent for the nbove named work, is at present canvassing our District for subscribers, and has met with Jarge success so fur as lie lias gone. This is a Southern work in overy sense ot the term, being a compilation of vslunble contributions by distinguished authors, showing the condition and importance of slavery to the Squth. It should be in the hands of every rending man in the South. It eon tains nine hundred royal octavo pages, printed ou good white paper; neatly and substantially bound in spring-back law binding and embellished with atee'l p'ate engravings of Professors E. N. Elliott, A. T. Bledscoe, Governor Hammond, David Christey and Dr. S. A. Cartwrigbt. Price, $b per copy, delivered to subscribers. Should there be any in this vicinity who have not bad an opportunity to subscribe, and desire the work, we will undertake to report their names to the agent. Splendid Stock of Goods. Mr. J. Adams is opening an unusually large nnd elegant stock of goods, lately re ceived from New York and Philadelphia, .. :il I t J at ... oa nui up sri-a uy nuveruseineni in 10 oay s puper, to which we refer for particularly A casual survey of his establishment will convince any one that as to quality and quantity the discr>ption is by no means overdrawn. It will compare favorably with the best stocks to be found in any of tjie up' country towns. It was selected by Mr. Mayer, who is well known as n judicious and experienced hand. Customers should call early ; the inducements held out as to cheapness, &c., merit a prompt attention. Where are the Viuilants??We heard .this question asked a few days since by a worUiy citizen of our town, who thought that some strange characters prowling about the place were proper subjects for investigation by a vigilant Committee. It is not improbable that bis suspicions were well founded, and the business of said parties should have been particularly enquired into. There were several of them in company, men nud women, and had two vehicles.? They camped near the McKenna's quniter and remained there neai two days.? The women peddled lace through the town and gave diverse and unsatisfactory answers to questions asked thein in relation to their business, destination, dtc. All such straggling characters should be looked into, especially at this particular period. We have no reason to believe thnt our section is mere sccuio than others that have rufTcud from similar characters. ^Vkono CKKPiT.-TI?e "Presidential Race" by "Sam Billings," which was published on the first page of our paper, two weeks ago, should have bran credited to the Charleston Courier instead of the Mercury. It was so uiatked by the Kditor at the time, and the mistnke arose through an oversight of the printer. This correction is due the Courier, to whom we are indebted for many valuable aeieelioiia, and would have been cher1'uMy made upon the simple intimation that n wrong credit had been given. We have been uniformly eareful in respect to the giving of proper credits, yew compliant* from the moat exacting ot o#s exchangee have ever reached um upon that score, nud we l>eg to avaure the Courier that the ill* natured fling contained in the aerond para* graph of its notice of the "mistake* in question, if it menna anything at ail, is not applicable here. Thb Crop# in Gbokoia ?The Chariea* iwn \ i/urier, mmym . 111 uiv uj-pcr puruvu ui Grimes County, Ga., the'cattle are dying of starvation. There is almost a famine in Jasper County. Meetings have been held for the purpose <jf adopting measures for supplying the destitute with bread. The Corn crop in Jaokson County lias been abundant. The inhabitants of thht favored region will ^isve bread enough and to spare. The Election*. I vnil. Lincoln will certainly be The votes for Senator and llcpresentiveM will then have the Indian Na'ii tot|,o Legislature from this District, for ^ ^ it^hTm KanL''^; fhuU Congress, and for lax Collector, polled on we have at least one more stoj Monday Inst, were counted to day. Hon. one mote struggle to make, Dixon Barnes is elected Sena'or without I'cxn*. We will then have opposition, and William Black and j ! Knk from the I^kes to Urn (J ? . .. ... ? I will then be surrounded by Williams Representatives. Mr. James R. | waler and soon sting itself to Hunter is re-elected Tax Collector. Hon. ' peat, Texas we must have, i John McQueen has received a very {latter- | chance is to break up the pi ing majority over his competitor, Col. C. tants, in whntcvor way we ear ... ,, , , ? I, ; be done, ooine of its will hi W. Miller. Below wo append a tull state- , 8tl?er jn nccolop|j,ing our ol inent of the Polls: I heavenly Father will reward * - ~ :=^:- ting him in blotting out llio e FOR CONGRESS. in the earth. It would be impt | to do on act that is as blaspli bS I jduht nfCtwl nu ^ I...... .... -"- o ^ ' ? Wt are requested to nnuoi p " Committee ot Vigilance in t! Lancaster, C. M., 310 11 I flood of T. It Magill's Store, b undcrburk, 71 ] said Store on Saturday next, Stover, 60 1 M * . ? ,? / .. ? Uaston, 102 16 ,'M A Punctual attendance of Tank, 31 >? roqueted. Taxahaw, 124 l Horton, 169 Ihe Phikce of Waus at Indian I.and, 41 22 ?'n our Charleston exchange Small's, 78 following despatch, dated Wa ? tober 3d : "Baron Renfrew, \v _ ^ of Newcastle, the Karl of I FOR TUB SENATE General Bruce and the rest ?3 party arrived here, by a ap1: at three o'clock this afternoon o 2 no formal dcnionslrnlion, but iaincaster O. II. 312 traded avast throng to the I Lunderburk, 63 Ohio Railroad Depot. The Stover, 52 .1 > .i i. Caatoo, 106 qU'el,y conve>*d? 1M 1,16 lrt Tnnk, 31 carriage, to the White llous Taxahaw, . 99 and the leading members of llorton, ]64 tn|.u Up th(.jr quarters. The Indian lauid, 63 the suite will stay at the rosii Smalls, 66 l.yons, the British Minister. grand state dinner will be 955 President's ; and on the 6lk tl ~ ty will visit Mount Vernon, FOR REPRESENTATIVES dine with Lord Lyons. The I pi the members of his Cabinet w < cj x ^ tend this dinner. There wil 5- ~ ?. i? "c reception given by the I'rir % | 5* jj. lions nre in progress for a grn J" " of fireworks before he leaves Lancaster,C. II. 176 220 124 65 16 will surpass, it is said, any si Funderburk, 67 17 31 9 16 lion ever given on this cor Stover. 6 41 14 24 7 fashionables are all in a Hull Caaton, 32 63 65 60 2S programme. Tank, 6 22 14 11 5 Taxahaw, 90 65 10 69 13 [Correspondence ol the Lancu Horton, 109 79 37 76 26 Boston, Sept. Indian Land, 46 54 14 14 II m , . t . i .. i . o u< 11 My "circulations have ori Sin ill a 79 10 50 10 10 .. . . . this place- As indicated in i 612 561 359 328 132 Newport according to appoin -T~ " ? in conformity to the agreeme FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I myself. If you had liiard tin 'g iug solicitations ami requests c* 5* ^ '% 5T ?2 ceived to reianin longer, "to i X o jt <? C n "don't co," "do dont leave," y< 3 3 ~ c * " ' , * ~ supposed your coriespoudeul Lancaster, 152 64 St! 5'1 13 4 what of a favorite. The upp Funderliurk, 29 IS 1 20 o I tertng and the request ditlicult Stover, 25 4 26 1 .... . . ... , Caston, 4f? 32 18 2 22 lM J01' ever hav# ft half d'\ Tank, 13 11 l 6 fair friends around you eoliciti Taxahnw, 49 GO 4 9 4 what you did not wisli to do Horton s, 20 123 13 10 11 your purpose and resolution Indian Land, 4 2 1 5 1 G6 , . ... , , Small's, 18 39 2 17 9 can sympath.so u ,lh me, and r, __ barrassmcnt winch eurroundu 356 342 112 116 72 71 to say to the solicitanta, that i - abroad too) I was u good nstur The following gentlemen were elected diBpo8ed lo accominodnte eve Commissioners of the Poor for this District: peciully tho ladieilt t|1Ivl MK.|, I nV orV)'il?V ? '" Fa"!rVrilY.k lt?bvrt ">y ?'?-i'tting sin : but that I Melk, B. J. VVtthcrspoon, U- Williams. , , ? . "Higher Law utniosphero aiu Kumoiiku Poisoning at Cgkesbuky.? myself of the occasion ; that I Tho rumor ol the poisoning affair at Cokes- "* n l)osl to a" entreaties, rcq bury, which has been circulating through lieitations to remain longer, the country for the Inst two weeks, appeared r,6'11 Miss Betsey ! say yes a to us so improbable that we did not eecd. wish to give it further publicity until troui Newport I t?H?k the * the actual facts in relation tluveto were ,u,(i proceeded iij> a known. These aro furnished by President Bay '? Lreeuwich nud llieiu Johnson, of lias ilasunu: Female College at providence, a distance of 3o i Cokesbury, in the following eounuunicotiou denie, 1H wel' a8 Newport, is to the Editor of Hit South Carolinian : la' Rbodc Island the Leg _ .,, . .... naies between the two. Th Mu. Lditoii : Allow mo to contradict an , absurd report, which has found its way into mcDt Island was i some of our public prints, in reference to in 1636 by Roger Williams, the poisoning case which occurred lately cjent town and now quite a ci near this town, lu the Benn?ttavllle Son ?u, providttnce River, which of 1 emperance, it is stated, upou "rumor, ,, ... , that rty of the young ladies of the Ma Nwrngaiwet Bay. It has cons sonic Female College here have b-'cti poison- ufacturing wealth and enterp ed and have died." Not one of the young la- cotton mill erected in the Uni dies of this College was present at' the wed- ,unr bv. nild Hti|| i(1 USl. | Wtt8 ding party where this poisoning occurred. , e .. The poisoning took plnce some seven miles """"" vu ue ? e co o from this town, and was a slight affair, not wo,k? was about four millio one of the cases having resulted fatally.? that of >lie manufacturers of J Our College never was in i? more healthy rious kinds, ov er two millions and flourishing condition. chinery.also tools and irt.pl. sorts aro also made here,most How the South i> to be Subjugated. U(Msd ftrc a|?o nianufaclur,d nn abolition manuscript has been d.scov- BO lhe >ecl (lf ..Brown Unive ered and published in Texas, which revealed li((hed btfuro ,.ie revolution. ( the existence and plans of an organized So- T|ltJ coulint.nCement ciety against the peace of that Stute, and ^ l.unie 0(j' in a few days, un the lives and property of its citizens. Eve. t0 with lively interest, in j ry duy brings us fresh evidence of the pro- one of lhe 8lreeta, J noticed i gress ol that irrepressible conflict that is lo ft celll,r reKluiirant, R. being waged nguinst the South and her in- ue,.r ?ui0..n." I could I slitutions by the people of the North ? whst a desecration to the t Prompt, united and earnest resistance can good and pious man. He fori alone save the South from the ru.n and deg- |{u|,tint Church of the city, (a rotation which her enemies design to visit in t|,u United States) ; the ol. upon her. The paper referred to was dated been replaced on the same at Denton Creek, July 3, nnd opened with Imtcl, |nrger, aud a hamlsoim tho writer, W. II. Bailey, informing his un- q? tbw yoat fron, Newport known correspondent that "our glorious j ?(>ljced a negro dressed in a cause is progressing finely us far South as j frm;k coat wju, aundinir col Brenhani." There he parted with NVnm- cruvati wit|, tt j),>ok in bnnd i pier, who went further South, and -will do t4.rcated in its perusal. I aal good wherever he goea." Bailey then says waa M poacher, bo r.pHod, I he had travelled up through the frontier more t|,nn ho pre?(.|,ed." I tl counties, part of the time under a fictitious lo )et D1(, se0 hia Book, bo htll name; he found ' many friends who had nnd do you guess it wui been initiated and understood tlie mystic tho "Teeth." He was u I)et red;" he also inet a number of friend* at Bayne, of New Bedford. Be Georgetown, who, on consultation, agreed b|ack o^ti-v | h*d ever seen that it would be best to be cautious of"our Bed lo aak bjm Aev?rul quei new associates ; most of them ore desperate wl|i(.,, htJ MilWered poliloly. characters, and may betray us, a* there art. j jril,uired tbe price cf slaveholders among them, and value a poor teetb T Ht, rep|jedi the wl negro much more than a horse " chafge g,00j blU lhe 00|ored And here the writer goes on to expose b(|d to do t||e work tor $96 the present and ultimate object* of this ne- I Pro|n prnTsdenco I proceei farious organization. 43 mi|e- by ru|, Wb?n in "The ooly good they (these new aaso* summer I stopped at the "i elate.) will do, will U destroying tow.,a, tj,ne fof VBfiet , quurU,red '-^iKonly^top. m Texas ur4l ftr-l aUaB ? hi preiciu. it wo van uremc oouvnsrn mer- I ehanta and miller*, and have their place* "?nie per*on*, the location filled by bonnet Hepublir.au*, Texan will be i* probably belter, at leant, an eaay prey if we will only do our duty ; d r in ^t.ing lout in your all we want for the time being la the con- . , ... ., tro! of trade. Trade sseinted by preaening ,,n 1 *???nlstreet.lh?ot and teaching, will aoon control public opln liorae-cara panao* und ner?r tli ion. Public opinion is mighly, and will pre During that viait I wrote thre i elected ; we ters describing many of the places of inter>11, cost what or rather atteiupted it?therefore, in will prevail |t>l(er \,revity inny be looked for. The Lccomplishcd, | ' . . > to take but ' Bronze Statute of Webstef. has been erecthat is, free ted siuee, It stands in front of tho Capitol | a connected facing the street and 'Common.* It is said ull. Slavery | to rt.8l,tnble Mil Webster in his younger land and by , , . , , . ... ? , death i re 1 "a)8' nn" 8UC" was the design ol the artist. Mid our only ' Voung America therefore does not reeogresent inliabi- i nize "the (Jod like," us they wereaeeustoiui, and it must t,j 8C0 |,jm jh |,j8 letter days. In the oat assuredly <. tj?. statute of (Jen. Washington, bject, but our | ' , ? , ' us for axsis- j HANTJlEY. hi Iront ol the City Hall ^ greatest eurse that of Hit. Franklin, by (Jrkknhouuh.? issihlo for us ' Id the Huston Library may also be seen a j vinous in the j |mjnting 0f Dj,. Franklin, taken from life, j | by Dui'lice, I believe. Dr. Franklin was ,i... i ? ? II?i .. >- i .... UIH-W Hint IIIV ' UVU'll, Ull' I1UUSI' 111 WIIICII lie , 10 neighbor- wu* born Skim long since passed away, but will meet nt ' en the building erected on tho ground* arc | 2 o'clock, P. the words : "The Birthplace of Benjamin the tuetnhers ; Franklin." (His grave and thalof his wife { ! may be teen at the corner of Arch and I i Fifth streeis, in Philadelphia covered with a 1 Washington. . , ... ., .... slab, upu/i which arc the names ot llr.sjA s we tind the . . . (). | min and Deborah franklins) ?. ling ton, e Bout on has many historical and revolu ' ith the Duke | . . . , . . . ? . tioiiarv associations and incidents. It was fst. (jermains, ? , I 1 iounded shortly alter the landing ol the ?. . ! Pilgrims. The house of John Hancock, icial train, at | " , . , ?? I in.iv s'.iil bo seen near tlie cnpitol. 1 he I here was * ., , present residence ot .Mr. Lom;ffi.I.ow, the curtosty aU ' , . . ,1 Poet, was the nead quarters ot (ton. W A-il Baltimore and t . , ^. ,, . I INuToN during the beige ot Huston. I lie Prince was .... ,. , .. , ' \\ ashmgton r.lni under which lie hrst undent s close , , . . drew his sword, 3d Julv, 1775, as comman e, where ho . . m. ,. .. ,, der in chief ot the American Army. I lie his suite wnl . : . , - ''Bishops Pa .ce, the house in which Gen remainder of 1 . lence of Lord i Buhgoyne resided for some tune as a pris J To morrow a ' oner of war. The Ionian House, the head given at the | quarters ot Gin. Putnam while the Ainer* I tn Koynl par- ] -,C(in Army encamped at Cambridge?these returning to , , , . , .... President and ' '"tier named are in Cambridge, which is I will also at- separated from Itoston by the Charles Ki\- | I be no pub- er, and so is Harvard College, named after ' 1 repura- . (|_(, |{,.v John Harvard, who in I'idS gave j nd exhibition . , . . e i tho city It pounds to be devoted to the use of a iinihir cxhibi- public behoo! which ha I just eomineiiced itinent. The operations. The school became a College, .er about this continued to receive endowments until it is now probably the best eld iWcd volirer Ledger ]" *-'le United Stales. In south Itoston 3d IbtiO are "Dorchester Heights" the battleground juglit me to "here l'io British were driven from Boston. iiv last I left ' Bunker Hill a monument over 200 feet j liuent tint is! high, commemorates the battle ground, and ' nt made with I :l *tono """k* ,h? sl,ot whero < It'll. War- j i hkn fell. Old FaneiiiI Hall, ROiiietimis ? iii.kit? jirpofi* which I re* ! ca,l'd t,ic "cradle of Liberty,'' H a large stay longer ' ' u"1^ spacious building ; tho lower floor is | u would Iikvu ' "oiv used as a marl.et and the hall alio'e was some ' for meetings, fairs, ami oi her publie deinoiu ieal was flat- strations. At my visit it was being put iu to resist order lor fair which was shortly to come zen or more w,r A lark,? l'?inti.ig r. presenting .Mr". Ilg vou to do WkBsTEB ill the celebrated debate with ? to change lavn Hayne in the Fei ite, on 1'oote's rcs? If so you olutions may he seen in the Hall, the paint* I gulize the em- "l>0 represd ts the .Senators as paying d me I had profound alleiition to the speaker. The ' at home (and likeness of .Mr. Calhoun, who was iu Ihe ed somebody, Cl,air U slr'k'"k'- Oilier paintings also rv person e?- ',a"8 around the walls, vl.e portraits of the , . I Aitimw' nnR H...I ..f ?.*. .. ...i - ' was probably : vl ? i-muchm uicuoiii wim in the l,r The building was erected in 1*74J.? 1 would uvuil j ^u,ftrket on 'ho ground lluor was suphiu a* "deaf p'ied with every thing the jt| j?? t:t? could [Hosts and ho j t'cfllre- Poultry is sold l>y '.ho pound ; Was I not chickens, turkeys and ducks at 1SJ nd I will pro- I Pcr '< l?)i"K hens, picked, at U) cents j per lb. I saw a woman buy n couple, tlio iteamcr "(Jol. lWo "c'tfhcd 6$ pound* which at 1:!$ cents nd across the j l'cr c0-11 Cent-, or 40 vcut* each. I :e by rail to ; 'bought this pretty dear for 'chicken fixnilcM. I'rovi. '"I!"-' 1 lie Alheiinjitin ; the old South the rteuii cap,- ( buich, which was converted into a riding islature alter school for the Cavalry of HukcoYsE ; the e first keltic- brattle street I hurch with a cannon hall ,t Providence j half imbuded iu the wall, and which was It in mi an- ' "hot there during the seige of lloston from ly, situate on I ^ AalilSGruN'* cimp. 'i'he Custom house, empties into | Aquareul gardens, I'uhlic 1 .ihmry, the Museidcrnble man* I Ul"' "'e each worthy of n visit during the rise?the first ' s';l-v vt l,,e "'ranger in the city, iled States, is ' Nalu.nl is about ono hours sail oil lite told that the "leitiner "Ncllcy Baker." It is the watering liils und print place und summer residence for many of ns of dollars, 'be Bo-totiians. It is in hp I view of the levvelry of va- 0iH'n "ra. I spent a very pleasant day there. Steam Ilia- 1 I be summer house ol the late Justice Sto* ewenU of all Wu* pointed out to nie, also that of Pro of the screws feasor Agas'u and other distinguished perire it is al- . 8(,n*- The residence, flower, fruit and veg. rsity," es'ah* stable gardens of Air Tudoh. is the most a Biptiot Col. extensive and costly, lie has become a of which was millionare by thetiatlic in'Ice.' lie dispelld was looked sen his wealth with great liberality. At musing along considerable expense he purchased a lot of i sign leading lan(l, beautified and adorned the same for a iger Williams pleasure gr( und fur tho citizen and visinot but think '< prepared it suilnbly for excursion and mine of ihat l'i? Die occasions, and erected a buttery with uided the tirst u macadamized road lor a drive ; after its nrt i Dclievo completion ne oeaiceien u lo the citizeow of 1 building has Nuliaut. Mo composed the word* of the ground by a K'lt, und then had every word in Hie Mine, e edifice. painted upon the rock* around li e walls of to (ireeiiwith 'be buttery, but to transposed its to inuku suit of black, 1 no sense. Ilo then offered a Diamond ring !in and white *be lady Who would ti.kc those isolated Apparently in- words and put them in the dedication in the <ed him if he same order lie had written. My informant . # lie "practiced "aid that on the day appointed, hundreds of len asked liiin ladies weie to be seen wiih pencil and pauded it to me, pl'r band taking dovvj the word* lo bo i ? a work on found on the stones The fortunate one itist. Dr. T, received the ring. ing the only ' w as desirous of visiting a friend i:i Med. i. 1 was dispo. field ; upon inquiry I ascertained I could slions, all of proceed as far as Dedhain by railroad and Among otli- then by private conveyance 8 miles, the dina full set of btnee being 18 miles senth-wcnl of linslon. lite Dentist's ' he farms along the road arc small and nu. 'Tooth I'icks' meroua and in a high statu of cultivation. j It is so thickly settled as to present tomeled lo Boston 1 what the appearance of one continuous Boston Inst village. The dwelling houses are nent and leviere" ; this good, the barns large, the buildings often at the "Tre- connect so that the farmer can go from Ins oteis, Kepi by j nouee 10 nis Darn wiifio'ii neing exposed to i of the Utter 14 '"In ?now storin ; the fences are althere is le?s ??"?t entirely of stono and very low ; you 'oirculationa,' *eo no stock running at large, the horse, jgh which Jhe oxen and cattle are kept in pastures or in ie 'Common.' the barn, mostly in the latter ; and the hogs s or four let under the barn in a cellar which also holds | tho manure?except for riding and harness IT IS A X)K purposes, horses are but little used, the ox- n 1 en does tlic wagoning and plowing. civilized natm. Mcdfteld is a smnll town, the only facto- take too litti ex I ry is that of bonnets, which 1 was enabled ^'l0 ' ! J , . . In all such esei to visit through the kindoess ot Mr. Sim- little good. Wk moss. The operatives rre all girls and wo- tonic ami intgoi i men and very properly so, for how would n ! ?'.%c" to *',c ori J r r Ihe weak an n< man look making such a unit. delicat" and house, the ?h? little hat as tho fashionable ladies of the hoard, and tk' | present day wear on the back part of their |>'ght lamp, hvc ' in tlie Bitten u heads. I guess it the mod made bonnets tious but les ' the style would he Inrger ; large enough lo should uolbeoi cover the face and shvc the expense of a *? 'nsgical in.ts , , , ,, - ... is merely deuiU sun shatlu or parasol. Before my visit 1 listing nntuioto j had all idea that the straw was prepared of disease. Vli and woven and the bonnet uiade in the same factory, hut it is not the ease, the straw and , . . . ... . , . - ... everywhere. ^ hair is imported in sheets ready for cutting <r out, the straw and hair ribbons i? ?lao im ported. 1 said to the proprietor, Mr. Chetu- K ER S Hi ry, whom 1 found poliloand commuuiealive, copartx that there was nothing "yAiikee" about the LAW t factory exeupt the blocks or patterns upon I which the bonnets are made and the hands ^ that made them. The stylo of bonnets and Jjj ,ted to th? tl.its are very neat and pretty and the prices j jj KKltSfl reasonable. Cnmden, S. C. Every visitor to Boston should by all Aug. 10, 18 means visit Mt. Auburn ceiiu-terv. tin- lni<>. " . 7 D AW ly and romantic city of the dead. It contains over one hundred acres, beautifully ? ? O * laid out in avenues and paths, traversing with serpentine walks the entire grounds, SO LID I w hich are undulating,containing eminences, "I" practice in steep acclivities and shadowy valleys, cov. orrtcs ered with a variety of forest trees and a \ (; * choice and rare collection of Iran-planted Particular attew shrub flowers and evergreens. It was eon* C0L T|U>S s ?A sec rated as a cemetery about 1832, through Union, 0. II., S the instrumentality of thclale Judge Story. March it, lKi The ground is laid oil' into burying lo'.s ^ and sold, and the proceeds of the sales form a fund to beautify and adorn the walks and ground. In the chapel erected for funeral thcVt'cv1 Mr" t services may he seen a marble statute of Kditor ol Judge Sroitv. executed by his son. One tMiss Hebeuca I of the first Governor WiNTHitor, another of John Auams, and one of Jamf.s Oris. TI Through the ground may be seen many Columbia, ' handsome, imposing and costly monuments of cotton ye"t? f '. . , , . ., Extreme* 9* a ot various designs. 1 mvo to visit a cemetery. It inspires emotions and feelings of Mobile, Oe , . , , , , h were ilOO bub a melancholy and pleasant character. y? a A writer lias beautifully said, "to what ., .. New IOKK. better place can we go with (or slug vt t;ottol, r0aehcil sadness, or for the indulgence of grief ! lim when* to cool the burning brow of unihi lion, or relieve tin* swelling heart of dis sp. AllUi pointtiietil ? W e can tind n<> better spot for tlie rambles of ciirionity, health or pleasure, none sweeter f?>r tlie whispers of nf- The Irieiids fee lion among the loving; none holier, for aiiiioonce iiiui i tlie last rest of our kindred." "A tomb is Ulerk ot the ' a monument on tlie limits of both worlds; yjl( j.;j,u*?i* it is a tower on the narrow isthmus that II. J JlA\IJ( separates life from death and time from eter- dute tor t.lcrk nity ; and standing upon it wu look back Mr,u' with double regret on tlie misprized and uiispent p t, and renew our failing resolutions for the dark and boundless future."? "Wit. Kdiioii It is but natural to sfrive after more perfeo- Funderlmrk as tioli and to feel the l>etter hopes of liereaf- oblige Ills tcr when surrounded by tlie graves of the \j,. ftctTol good?the graves of those who were dear II.Ml.II, respci to us and w ho have gone before.*' didale lor the IjONG GRABS." ter |,utliul ,ur A CARD. Mh Kuiro Mr Editor:?Having received notice AMOS McM.V that Tiios. J. Canthen had no allusion to '|?Cl tlie ensuing lei me whatever when corresling the report concerning New Salem church. Therefore | I consider my card which was fur public 'ion | ' 'IL 'r" ''V 4 .. . ' t alllioiliice linn w 11 no raw n. IV ?A UTHKN. |,Yncaater i >int IV S I ulao have notice that mini curd linn ? no allusion to ( apt. J C. Caulhen. 1' (' Uk Vioilast.?An attempt whs made , Retnaiidng i on Wednesday last, t?y two foot travel . ... 1 i Austin liniu. lers to force away a negro girl belonging ., y N to Mr 1). (J. Koddy, of tins place. Tliev y l^vinahotV: approached Iter while at w?.ik on the Cnloe, Jolin C farm. Site resitted their etfnrts to steal It Morton, N J Iter and as soon as possible informed on I'nrr, Kmj , them. The citizens of llie ullage turned Hugh Wood, out immediately to arrest tbe rascal* but failed to find them. They doubtless, made rapid tiaste for quarters iu some thicket. _ Several swamps and thickoto were search j\| j,,.,.,, |cn ed, hut in vain. One of tbe villains had fur collection. I blacked himself, we suppose for the pur to be indebted pose of polmiwj himself off for a negro pay, for I am i that he might t>e more successful iu his business. It is tiine for our people to wake up, i yfn P 1 If look out for these scamps and bang ihem I olfcAM higher than Hawaii. It is the only e( | *fectual mode of protecting our homes S and our "institution" from such iutru- | J-*-?I sionsRock 1 fill Chronicle. j I "UK .NlJH.v - ?- 1 inform hi i SuictDK ?We are pained to chronicle j bis Saw and C 1 a melancholy opening of the present rebuilt and an tertr. of the South Carolina College j '' * " A student nsniHil J V ..f i friends who sr | Freabman CU?s, from Kd^elield District, I l,ou* lo lh'* " wiu found dead iii lied yesterday morn ! ?r * ""e ? ing. A pistol was by Ins side and hi* Lsmaster ( brains were wslUrtd over the floor and oil the walls. Mr. Hughes whs iii ill j jtjcc ! health last suminer, ami unahlu to stand | bis examination which was now impen-I 1"^ '""V ding. The parents of Mr. II11*lies re i ^ onV"iday moved from Columbia many years ago. itie-nce of Mr> The verdic*. of the Coroner's Jury, was |ike|y w, (hat he came to hi* death by Ins own uinre, a nuinl net. ? Southern Guardian , corn, fodder, c ' ' ?| tools, househi Spooial Notioes. ISrST"'"" "He Kkwkmhkrkp thk Foroottcn" was beau- | (Jet. 10, 18< tifully ssid of Howard the Philanthropist. It j _ ~ also applies to every man who brings the a-! Lit) meliorations conforts ami enjoyments of life Joseph Dougl within the reach of persons and classes who are others, vs. otherwise deprived of their advantages. Kspe- 1 Douglass, cially may P. be said of him who Irfhotiou?ly j Under the < ] seeks and find* new means of preserving 1 'n *bove oaee, health, "the poor man's capital and the rich "?uae on the j inan'a power." We think this eulogiura prsx #0|"j ^ above ' perl/ applied to J. C. A/er of Lowell, tho re- of SUrga'reU nowned chemist of New Kngland. who, spurn- town of i*aoe nig the trodden paths to fame, devotee his en- and Arch atre j tire abilities and acquirements to the discover/ **y> ! oi Nature's uio*t effectual remedies fur disease. ' Raws or f I When the hidden blessing lias boen revealed, u u ^ . in. n a in. ,l' wllh ,nU,r? he proceeds to supply It to all mankind alike, g00j ?urvtv ' through our druggists, at such low prices thst j'^; poor and rich nuj alike enjoy its beuedts. j Journal k inquirer, Portland, Maine, CVslober 8, [Mon observation that Lands and Grold Mine sufferers from debility, among < x .j, ? ? can be found auiong any other h I IK ^ /\ I , H The reason is obvious. We *- ^ ercisc, and forgot,the wanu of Dritton Kciinington et nl. i In Equity, absorbing pursuits of business. \s > leu.easier l>i.s. s, ordinary medicines can do (Jriali Funderburk, etnl. jtriut. # .at is required is just such a ! U(|der the d?cree of lh? of K . rator as Di d. Ho,ietterhas jn abovu cnw< , wi|; offer for site at I,.,, Id, ml..- Celebrated Bittert - , ? , Monday, the ervous denizen of the counting- ; V* t v i ' tustcd toiler upon the shop- 6'h, d:lV ot Novumd.er. ISb 1the two tr.,eU prostrated student of the mid- I 'and ordered to be sold by said decree found a wonderful regenerator j Out* Iract cuiituiutu;* one liiiniircd nn<l aix* P id prefer it to more pretcu- 1 ty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A efficacious medicines. Hut it Uriah Funderburk and others. gotten that the agent which is j Also one lr?ct containing 551 acres on influence upon a frame which j long branch nrd bounding lands of Uriah Uod, is equally powerful in as- Funderburk. MoMunus and others. expel the most terrible forms ' j, believed in considerable quantities may o would not give it a trial ? . j bc found on pttrce|. October. i Teh,Ws?a credit of 1 and 'J years (except gists and dealurs generally, much Cash as will pay complainants coat) ' 0T See dvertisemeut ui anoth- . wj||, interest from the day of sale, purirlma I I ers to give bond, with two good tuiritien. , I JAS. II. WITHBRSPOON, IW & CONNORS. I C. E. E I) as in Tiia rRACTicx or Oct. JO, 18l>0?35-4t pf $1.50 VN1) EQUITY ! HOUSE AND LOT FOlt SALE. AS1 hHV 1LI.K, 8. 0. j Sarah A. Canton, "I Fn Equity I>ancnsend promptly to all business I vs. i ter District, iitll for hi. Ilobt. Thu.rlow Cns ( Petition Real Es. WV I \V M CDNNOILS ton and others J tnte. Lancaster, 0. II. In obedince to tlio decree of tho Court j9, of Equity made in the nliovo can*, I will of. . IVr for sale at Lancaster C. II., on the lit ^ KINS & WYLIE, I Monday tho6th November 1800, tho House T and Lot in Lnnenaturyillo, belonging to La E?yS 3.U Jj Jl W tatc of \V. Thurlow C.uton Lsq , and or. A s o j dered to be sold, bounded by Dtinlap street, tOliS IX F.(?VITi' , French street nnd l?ot of Mrs. Kl?.i R. Cure. Uncartr and the surrounding j ns Cfl!th us ,vJ? puy COH,( Ul0 IN TIM CoVsT HOCSK AT M"1?* 12 '"?nl' H W'"' l"1"" i . ,, ., ., day of sale, bond and good auritv and a t L K \ I 1.1. L, o . C. I mortgage. tioi given to collecting claim*. J A .MLS. il WIT 11LR.SPOON. Vttllll. MAJ. JOIIS II. WTI.IK. I L. I. I) * . o Lancaster, <5. II., S, 0. | October 8. i860. 35-11 pf ? t .V> ? \ LAND,GOLl)MINB ANI) MILL. lymeneal. For Salo. Thomas 1'. iilnck, ") .1 i'liartot'.e, on the <17ill ult.. by x s, i |,, Equity, iritli.li, Mr. Edward II. Ilril* 1 larriet C. Llmorc, J Richland, the Charlotte bulletin, to Adm'r and others J S. Mectze, all ot Charlotte. In pursuance to the order of the Court I ^wiil m*|| before the Court House at I will.-as. IE MARKETS j tor on 'lie first Monday in November ue\t, K'tober 6. I860.?'The ??lcs ?' rV*' ?? tlio"Kzaol Cold rday amounted to 58 bale.. M.hus '? L.ncaater District, con. .... laiii'iig one hundred and thirty three acre* ! on twelve mile creek, ami within the Indian * tuber 5.? I be sales to-day | h.uindnrv, ami also another tract us nppur s ; Middlings are quoted at i tenant (hereto, and to be sold with it. ealh.i ; ami known us "Cordon Mill" on said twelve October 5,?The sales ?f mile creek, inelnding the Mill Mouse dam i aoou boles. The in .rkct is ",,d I'Vlores, to the land, covered by the ; Mtd alld litteen seres el I imi to tie ehose't ?_?, Ulld Altll.i'.e I'lj' i.. i 11 O Mil) l'.O.ll ..I, 1 , Premise*. 0 .1)1C illt XI t. j IVruis nf tJale utueli cusli a* will <ie. - tray the nut "f ||il? ca?e, ami lb"' lmla.ee fOR CLERK. mi credit of one an s two tears in equal , .. instalments, witli interest fmni day of ."Sale of JOHN A. 81 I'dt Jl \N ?initially, to he seeliled by bolid with two 1 candidate lor reelection lot , or n,,,ri, go.id p.mom.I siirilic* and a inort. ou.t.tor Ihu ensuing term gage of llm premises, Purchasers tn pay , ?Tint many friend? of Mr. P'*''1 . ,,,, ... liCK, mi nice linn a canii- C 'in. Otlice. J II. I LARSON . of i|,? I lb. I... . nsn. g ' K L 00 - l,T' *?' "* J <- K. " >> ' DR. MOTT'S i )R SHERIFF. CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE 1 ?- - - P I 1. L S t) W I \l i) \' I : ? I'le.-c juinoum-M Col. I An aperient and Stomach preparation of Iron .1 vnnJ >1.ilc fur Sheriff niul 1 uritiod of Oxygen and Carbon by cmuhiisiiou NiMKunr* FkII.NI>* 'it Hydrogen. Saut'lioucd by the highest Mod ical .1 utlinritlcs, both In Kurope and lint Uniis : ? 'I'll-' IrmuJa i.l J. I'. I tod State.-. and prescribed in llioir practice, rlluliy nominate hiin a call- I Tlio experience ol thousands daily provv? nllioo id Sheriff ut laiuo.in- that no piepaiutiuii of lion can l>c compared tlio oiiiuin1' term. 1 w'1'' it- ImpiitiUosof the blood, depression U\nv Khikmm v',a' ayntM'ijy, p.ilu and otherwise sickiy com J pleiiou- indicate itJ liccu.-sily in uluio I ot'oty ' It ;?I'loaae announce Mil. | conceivable case. v\US, a candidate lor tlio j Innoxious ill all in..ladies in alik.li it Inn !l for' Liineaiter District, Tor : proved absoluuly turunvu in cuch ot tlic lob rm and oblige hi* lowing complan.t,, viz M?XY Fkiknii* 1 Debility, Nervous A flections kinaiiualion, Dyspep-ia, Constipation, DmtrhoM, llv> of Cant J II COIJ.S \IU\ ' CI,'C*T> Incipient Consumption, Soiofulom I n a candidate 'b.r Si.crill for , ,S4,U Jbumni, MUuieimtiuatloi., net, at ll.o cn-ming term. ( )) 1,4 e"' 1 l', vur J ???np>aln.a, Uuon.e HeailaClion, Klloinualuiu, Intermittent *oveia; I iiiiplc* on liie Face, Ac. LETTt R5 In cane ol tieiiei.il Debility, whether the re- s K i, . ,,,, . . "ill ot ucute disease, or ol tne continued diithin tlie lost tiieo. laiiiAiatcr nation ol nervous and uiu*culur energy from ourier ending Sep. 3l?, llbO I chronic complaints, one t rial of lliia restorative (servant,) Geo. J) Heckluiiii | lias pioved suicossfin to an extent which no li?i A K Gniinp, I) It Leak, | description nor written attestation would render t, J.ih Crew-, J M t'nili-le, N 1 credible. Invalid*.-o long bopruldeu as to have Chapman, J t' I leu 1 v i, J beco.no loi gotten in their uwu neighboi hoods, J I I Ion el, 1). Win B Irbv. D l>av? suddenly i -appeared in tlie bu-v world K M 1'atlemon, 1) M I'o.r, * '?jrut roturned Iro.u protracted travel in a ' I-ilia Willimiia distant land. Some veiy signal instances ol tlri- I ' kind are attested ol toiuaio Sufferers, emaciated I . victims ol appaieut matasiuu*, sanguineous JMotioe. j exhaustion, cruie.il changes, and that complication ol ncrvou* and dysjieplie aversion to .iti ,S AND Alt OIJN ISIIAV I. and exerciae for which the physician ha- it? w itii II i Witherejiiioii, K?ij 1 name Pernons knowing llicinscivc# ' Nervous Alfeilions ol all kinds, and lor 1 to mi- will please call and reasons laiuiliat to medical men, the operation in need of the money. , ol this preparation ol iion must necessarily be GKCRGK SINCLAIR i ^Ulary, lor, unlike the old oxides, it is vigo q S.Mf rously tonic, without being exciting and over- , J healing ; and gently, regnlaily aperient, even i tir t iiii 'it ' 4,1 ,UO!l1 obstinate Cases of coitivoness with6 AW AN U (i It IS 1 out ever being a ga-trie purgative, or inflicting ; a disagreeable sensation. K faV ^ It is this latter property, niiiong other.-, B A J^ which makes it so lemurkably effectual an-1 ^ p .*. maiieiit a remedy for i'lLKS, upon which it K.'liim.R IS l'l.KASC.) J'O also appears to exert a distinct aiui specilic av s old frieiidt ithd patrons thai Hon, by dispersing the local tendency which irisl Mills have both been foiuis them, ; now in operation lie will in uyepcpine, innumerable a* arc It* c .u*e-, I reive order* from nil !<!' tlin ? bo* ?? thee* Ohaly beate Pill* ha* often ipporled hi... ?o liberally ,.ra- ?umc'd ,0,r 'btf. ,u'"t including ccident whir', deprived liim ^ Mouded U-jtiveijea* ft . ' in uucUeckcd Didrrhie.i, eveu vlieu auvanceu W rmu Vs^nvill lo ?*?**'!' coiilnmcd, euueuunK, and up. J . parcutly malignant, the effect* have been equi\l % )ri 10, mtio. 3.'>n Ijf ImUt# MdMiMhlita ??? In the local |>aio?, law of tloali *ud strength IOHtOX"'s Hello, debilitating uough, and reinitteut hectic, arluch ' t generally indicate lucipieut Coiwuiuplion, thin ion of I'. T. tlunimoiul h*q , lemedj ha* allayed the alarm of Mend* and I ol latncaaler District. 1 will physician*, in teveral very gratifying and inter-. Ilie UOlli in*t, at Die late re* eating instance*. 1. Rebecca Trneadel deceased, In bcrolulou* d'ubcroulosi*, tin* medicated ^ ung negroes, als one sorrel ?'?u ha* had lar morn than the good effect ot >?r of cuttle, hog* and alieep, ^ cautiously balanced preparation* <?l niton in the teed, plantation ' ??*"" . without any of their well known Kahiliild and kiluiiHi. furniture, and lic,ll;L .. . ? Terina made Lno-rn on day * fheattonuon of lem.loa cannot b? too con timw 1 1 * a 11'Pt 11*' v Bdantly invited to tbia retutdy and reatoratlve, ' J ~ f ' in U10 case peculiarly altecting U.eu.. in or ? * '* lu Rheumatism, both chronic and Inflaniato- , J" ' ry?-in Hie latter, NVtfir, mora decidedly?it T rilD (IAI17 ' h,W '*":n 'uv*ri"b'/ well repoile-l, both a* alle 1 1'Uil oALh. elating pein and reducing the welling* ac t , 1 _ o-.,s._ 1 atifTuca* of the ioiut* aud iuu*cle* " ( irii # "'iV* I I" Intonoiuoul F?*oni it niuatuooe*f-trily ho rhornaa \ tor. Hill for Parti- | ?grc#t ?mfdy ^ ?(ierg-Uc rc-ton,Urc. and * J l?on.^ ju progress in the no.v eettleniente of the N\ e?t, lecree of the Court of Equity I will probably be ouo of bigh renown *"d useI will eel I nl 1-anoaaler Court | fulneee. L a *t--1 - - - - 1 j(i. *77 1' '" WWovf- I ? remedy low ever beeu Uncovered in t?... J ' ordered lo bt, "hole liftoff of niedictue, wl.ub exerta audi eaee, belonging to i|,e K,ute ! Prompt, happy, and (alii reatomtlro effect*.? erry, deceased , situate in ||M 'iood appetite oonpUto digestive, rapid aoqui aler, bounded by Catawba *ilion ot ebengUt, with an utuuuid disposition 1 I eta and by lot of 8. B. Mu< JuT. *c~'re *0<l cbeerlul exercise, immediately follow in me. Uli,?A? much eaah aa will in'0* U'> 'n " ** ^ metal boxee containing 6" r III* balance 12 month* c;..d- . prlf?. 6u w'oU p*r bo? i for by drurf ?l from day of aale bund and *nJ d?el?rs. Will be sent free to au> ad1 sale, bond and dree on reoe.pt of the price. All lotto.-, order,, 1- II. WITIIPHDPtvtM boyW be eddrewod to V k i n WKJfcB fc Co., Gentrml Afdot*. I860 31-jii Jai ?A . to Cedardtreut, S V, 1800.? 34-41 pf 94 jo. (0, I860?85?|y, - ! I