Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Available Editors. Our brother- of tlio Coosa River Arguf, (Centre, Ala.,) thus relates his experience and labors : "Resides writing editorials and selecting matter for the paj*er this week, we have set all the type, made up forms, read and corrected proof shoots, worked otr both sides, made up the mails,; kept books, and could have iilled the j * devil's ' place, too, had it been neces-| bf tv foin'iul ilnfioe I JL UL5L aiu I ill IIV i > t?i j for one person to perform, but we be-j lieve we'd ns soon do if tor a while as j not, just for 4 the fun of the thing.' j 441'erhaps we'll have a young man j in the oflieo before long?as for a boy ! j such a h'cni/naZ isn t known these last times." I As another specimen of Alabama staple, in editorial produce, we take the following free and easy bantering from j Selinu. We quote from the Selnia State S&ntinH, of the 2 2d instant: JOHN* IIAICDY, 1CSQ., ATT'>UXKY AT LAW AND j SOLICITOR IN CIlANClillY, SKI.MA, ALA. I We hang out our partner's *'shin-1 gle " without having had any consultation with him in regard to the pro- j priety, or impropriety of such proceed-1 ings, as by reading the article published by our friend Shelley, it will he j seen he 44 swore" more than we are willing to abide by. The part saying , that the Sentinel should contain nothing oui the truth, we won't stand, as there is a certain allowance made to all editors, and as that is the only right j they have, we can't join in with the Colonel this time. We don't blame I him for doing this, as he had 17 years' j experience in editing a paper ; hut the Sentinel has established a reputation, and we want to do our best to keep it up. Our readers will please j remember we do not write under oath : ] we are at liberty to exaggerate (lie) if j we want to. Well, as wc are writing! about the Colonel, wo must express j1 our regrets that lie lias taken up the j law, as there will bo the more lor vis j1 to do as editor, but as he is determined | to practice, we wish him success; and j will further say, that it' any man can), collect money, John Hardy can, and I, we hope when he ijtots rijjhtly to work {( that lie will receive a liberal share i?t*j patronage, and we hope he may have! many rich and paying clients. Hear . what the Reporter says: j? Cahaba Circuit Court.?We were at I > Cahaba on yesterday. The Circuit ji Court is still in session, the lion. Rob-j^ ert Dougherty presiding. Nothing <>l'it interest had transpired during the | week, but the "swearing in'' of'our j cotemporary, (.' !. Hardy, as an "At I-1 torney at Law, and Solicitor in Chan i eery." The oath was administered by * Col. Geo. W. Gay lo. and alter swear-j I in<jf him to "support tho Constitution j 1 of the United States and the Const.itn-'t t ion. of the State <>f Alabama," said, 11 and yon further swear, that you will . support the Cincinnati platform fori, the next four years, and publish noth ino; hereafter, in the State Sentinel, hut the truth. We therefore expect aj' change in the cliaraeter of the Sentinel. , so hi?* as John Hardy, Ji^piirc, is con-11, corned ! !, Asa "business ibun we take fhe|t. following from one of the best, of our:. 411* 1 * 1 1 \ . M . .. - 1 .VUMKimU tsXCUnUg?1, Illo IMIlili V';l j\ zette: ?Wo hope our friends will: not take offence it' uo ;-;ty thai on each iv and every Thursday, we are t<?<? busy " > to converse with them, when they call v at our oilier-, except oa business. i^j Faimk-k or a SorTiir.ux I. ixa rain:.? ! ' Win. * iilmore Simms, t!u? South ('ambit i novelist, who recently commenced '' H series of lectn:o-? in Xe\v ^ ork, has ti met with so little encourage cent lliat h lie has abandoned hi.-, project i:t reference to otlier Xorthern cities, aj well as Xew York. At tie; evening np- ^ pointed for his second lecture at !, (Miapm's clnircb btit thirteen persons i _ were present, and the lecture was not ' {riven. In withdrawing his acceptance ' of an invitation to deliver the opening ilecture of tiie course before, the Troy i H Young Men's As.-oeiati<?n, he savs: ! u I greatly regret that I am c<un pel I-11 ec! to forego my engagements as a lee-', tiirer in the North, in conseijmnoo "f i. tlie singular odium which attends my j progress as a South Carolinian, and the ! ' gross abuse which has already availed ' myself, personally, and my porfor- s . mm # ^ .1 ; mauee-i. j iiti^ > proms ii.i\o > tii>ufii o mo that T should 1 ?y no moans help j your institution l?y appearing 1 ?ot??rt; ( it. Self-respect and conscientiousness, alike require that I should abandon my | engagement*, no matter at what sacri-1n lice to myself."' ; n Some of the Now York papers, how- i I ever, allege that, the lectures of Mr. S. ' n are exceedingly dull and dry, amlj'l hence his failure. ~ till more. Sun. |,j Ts 1 r Wisdom, ok I'V.ak ( - The Wash- i0 ington Star remarks upon the. exlraor-1 ilinary freedom with which the jour-1'I n.als which opposed Mr. linchnnan's i election speculate on the formation of j liia Cabinet, and adds : j s 4i So far the Democratic papers arc | prudently and candidly abstaining! from any improper interference, and \ we believe no Democratic public man bus ventured to give Mr. 11. unasked 1 advice, on ar.v subject."' , J Cljc Inufljmi (Etitrryrise. 8*, <g? THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1856. Ths Methodist Church. It will bo seen from llio appointments of tbo Conference that K?v. F. M. Kknnki>v has been re appointed to the church at thi? i place. His rnanv friends here will bo glad to learn that lie has been placed with them for another term We hail him as an cs teemed fiiend, a kind gentleman, and an ex cuiicnt minister oi m?r gospel. Editorial Correspondencs. Columbia, Nov. 29th. \ hurried call of only a dav or so to the busy Capital of our State, will not enable Us to give to the readers of the Enterprise any* thing like a true sketeh of the events trans piling in the Legislature and the city generallv. Quite a number of public meetings J of difFerent orders an l societies are now be- I ing held hero, vi/.: 'Hit. State Bible Conven-1 lion. State Temperance Convention, and the { Annual Meeting of the Brand Division Sons of Temperance. Over fifty Bible Societies are represented in the first, and we are glad to learn, from the proceedings, that great j good has at read v been accomplished by these ! Societies, in distributing the Bible in dosti tute regions of our State and country ; and i we rejoice with them, " that greatly increas- i ed facilities" arc now a (forded, by the Ame-j riean Bible Society, for the publication of the Bible and distributing it throughout the i world. Rev. l>r. I. bland is the Prcsidon* | of the Bible Convention. The Grand Division of the Sons of Tern ; poranee is well attonde 1 ! v the Division* j throughout (lie State. The (Land Scribe i eports an increaso of membership during j he past year, K.'cven new Divisions have j K'cn organized since the last annual meeting, j IV. Tut it t.ow Cast on, Ks?j., retires from the . rfiice of Grand Worthy Patriarch, and i> j iUCeecded 1>v Maj. Husky St' mm Kit, of New-! >erry. Taylor Division, of this city, hotter- , >d the members of the Crand Division, last' right, with a sumptuous banquet. It re looted the highest merit upon the taste and | jenorosity of tin; in embers of that Division-j tYe noticed a handsome cake, presented by i dclvKN/.lK, the jn inco of confeotioncr.H, and, j >y the way, an old line Temperance man. j It displayed upon its surface the emblems of he order, encircled by 44 Love, Purify and Fidelity." in letters made with icing. It . I richly deserved the compliments it received. 1 lie banquet came oil'at the Town Hall, i 'n i-re < N i:ai.i. piesided, and often did the n>u-e resound with applause when his vene j able form arose and his lips opened to give 1 .1 itterauee to truth and the liveliest sallies oft minor. .Among those who responded to; omplimentarv calls, were Messrs. A. W . Cknskdv. of Cain hm. 1>. 1). Townsi'.nii. of larih<>ro', AV. Tiilki.ow Caston, of Cain ien, IIi'Nuy Si" mm tut, of Newberry, L.Tiiav- 1 ' :ts, of Charleston, S. \V. Mki.ton, of the j I )'<>rkct(I'' H'ujuirrr. \V. P. Puin:, of C rectiille, S. Cout.KV, former editor of the 7'< tn , > rawer .1 I corn!and Con. (>. L. Low .vans. ; ; r l t Spartanburg. The meeting* for next year will he held as; : >!iows : Branchville, in January : < 'harles- j j an, in .\]>ri! ; Vorkville, in .Inly ; Columbia.! , i November. tiii: r.::..isi.ATLiiK. Most of the day yesterday was liken up | 1 elections. The following offices wore bah ! ' for?Commissioner* in lvpiity for the j ^iitri.'t* of Darlington, Newberry, Marlboro', j .anions, Union, Horry, Kichland and George-1 awn; Solicitors of the Northern Circuit, j louthern Circuit, Attorney General's Office, nd Treasurer of the Upper Division, with j ho following result: For Darlington, T. C. | Ivans; for Newberry, Sii.as Johnston;; >r L'n ion. I). GofnKi.ocK ; for Laurens, lb; i. ('amfiiki.r.; for Horry, J. L. Beatty ; lor 1 tichiand, J. IT. I'kausov , for Georgetown,, t. T. Atkinson. I. \V. Haynb was dcclar-i d duly elected Attorney General of the Stale, ,nd M. L. Boniiam Solicitor of the Southern , ircnit. lor Solicitor of the .Northern Cir nit, C. D. Mki.ton, Ksq., received 01 votes, j lid J. I). WiTHKnsrooN dO votes, 1 blank,; nd th?rc was, consequently, no election, 'here was no election in the e.ase of Com | nissioner in Kquity for Marlboro', nor for; 'reasn.-er of the Upper Division, no candiafe having received a majority of the votes I ast. Today we announce the election of S. D. j 'ow s.sKNh,Commissioner in Kquity for Marl- | oro' Distiiet. The ofliee could not have ?een tendered to one more worthy and do- j lerving. Wo are glad to see that our legis- j ators have, ro far. liestowcd offices upon men j ivho not only deserve them, hut who, we hink, will discharge the, duties with credit j 0 themselves and to the State. Dr. \V. If. . 1 * a a t vv, of Crccnvillo, is a candidate for the! ] vV?' V" ** . otKce of Treasurer of the Upper Division, and we would be pleased to see him elected. There nro several candidates for the samo office, and several ineffectual ballottings have taken place. The election will uot bo decided before Tuesday. We can safely recommend to those coming to the city at this season, and at any other' period, the propriety of stopping at the Assembly House, on Plain-street, kept by Mrs. S. UuTt.KR. Centrally situated, and of easy access from the Greenville and Columbia railroad depot, persons from the up-country will lind it an excellent place to stop at. We | bespeak for the44Assembly House " a deserving patronage. Recovery Lodge, No. 31, A F M . At a regular meeting of the above Lodge, held on the 1st inst., the following officera were elected for the next term : T. S. ARTHUR, H'. M. | ALEX. McBKE, .S\ It'. ALEX. GREENFIELD, W. I 1>k. W. R. JONES, Stc. R. A. (JOODLKTT, Treas. T1IOS. WILSON, S. I). j , J. IK | JAMES Ik IIILL, Tyler. W. P. l'RICK. ) c. . W. F. RR1NCE, \ ' tncar:hBallou's Dollar Monthly Magazine | Tins is a cheap and well gotten-up peri-j odical 111 led with chaste, interesting and val-, liable reading. We refer our reader.* to a . notice of the work in our advertising col-t limns. Greenville at the Institute Fair Wi: are pleased to notice the following' proposition in our Charleston exchanges.' It bespeaks for the Manufactory of Messrs. I <>owi-:it. Cox ifc Marki.ky, at this place, a! higher eoniinciulation than anything we j have seen bestowed upon any other article I of the kind exhibited at the late Fair: "A 1'itorosirioN.? It has been proposed i hv several liberal and patriotic gentlemen, I that the carriage now on exhibition in this' eitv. from the woikshin ??f i i.f..v 1 j - - - _ vvf v ....<11 Maiklev, < irecnville, S. C.. and which has j boon s<> much ;t< 1 tnir<.*< 1 by ail who have vis- ; iI? ? 1 the Fair, shall lie purchased by as manv I as may see proper t<> contribute t?? that pur- | pose, with tiie view of presenting it to Gov.! .1. A. Adams, the routing Chief Magistrate! of our State. This carriage being of the vorv liist matciinl ami workmanship, and strictly antl thoroughly of Smith Carolina* it is proposed to compliment | the Coventor for his unwavering fidelity to j the interests of the South and the State, by j this merited token of approbation I'ALM KTTO." ... Grand DivisionTut-: following is a list of the ofliecrs of the Grand Division Sans of Tempera nee, of| South (Carolina, far the ensuing year: Husky Si\MMKt?. of .Vertberry, (J. \\\ I'J ICiiKHiiZKit I n v VKtt. of C!i?rlc?ton, G.W.A. j Sim:.o\ Coiu.kv, of Lexington, C,. S. G. S. 1 towkii. of Columbia. G. T. John* Coiidkiso, of Columbia, G. C. G .omit: \V. Ktxo, of (Ircenviile, 0. S. Ilev. II. II. I >eiits'T, of Spartanburg, G. C ; \V. Tut nt.ow Casion*, of Camden, I'. G W. r. S. O >KLKV, G. s. J Sot rn C.xitoi.txx i' i:-s Association.? . i The annua! meeting of this Association will , ' i 1 11* .1 * * - t - oe ll.-i'l HI III** 11.11 i ol lilt* A1 iuMKlr'.lilt, at''oi iutnhia, on M??:?']:?v evening, the Si!i I . i inher, at half past seven o'clock, when the j mnunl a<Mrcss will be delivered by William I ' l>. John-Ion, K-.p A general and punctual ' ittoiilance of the members of the Assoeia- < i??n, and of tii<; brethren of the press, is ro | > inested. Um maui, Ykauov, Pres't In the House of Representatives, ( Mr. Tims. V. Simons, Jr., on Monday last, ilVered t!ie following resolutions, which were ordered to be piinted, and i.ferred to the ; Committee on Federal Relations: t Itcsolrnl, I hat the Constitutional I'nion , of liic States ul lliis Confederacy should ho . an object of piimarv importance to cverv ! wise and patiiotiu citizen. Iitsolve'l, Flint in the election of James Ihicbanan, of Pennsylvania, and John C. Ibeekinridge. of Kentucky, to the Presidency and Vice Piesidency of the confederacy,1 we recognize a signal icbnke to the enemies I of constitutional libertv, and a linn tpiaran..... !..,? .-h.t.fc ..? 1 - I v. iifjiin *'t .11 II UilO 3CCIIU1J will he secured and maintained. Rrxotrc/, 1 lint tlie continued agitation of more abstract theories, whether they assume* the shape <>f the propriety of re opening the ' slave trade, or any other form, cati never! give either repose or security to the institu-; lions of the South, hut must tend to distract! and divide tha councils of our beloved Stale j and to alienate from her tho support and ! sympathies of her sister States. Jlefio/vfl, That the true policy of tho cit- j izens of this common wealth, agreeing as they do upon every question of vital princi-i pie, is todevote their energies to tho reform ; of internal abuses and the development of internal resource*. Tiik American I'aktv.?The Xcvv Yoik! Daily Times speaks thus: " Wo do not attrihute tho decline of the . American party to any decay of tlie sentiment which gave hirth to it. We helicve it litis been destroyed by its leader.*, who diverted it from its original purpose, and used it as a means of revenging their own per(onal grievances, and of promoting their own won a! ot^d ,.', kiwiH Colrhrspondeoce of ihe ?itfelrplrisc. CllARI.KSTON, Nov. 2t, 1850. < Dear Price?You have doubtless looked i for the letter promised, enlightening you in , regard to the Queen City and its queenly inhabitants ; but, for compulsory reasons, it has been delayed until the present moment. , Tlio city is completely thronged by persons visiting the Fair, and by those who have been absent on account of yellow fever. To such an extent has the rush been carried, that the hotels were almost overflowed ; and | fortunate were the late arrivals who were en! hblcd to be accommodated as thev desired. j However, all must liavo secure*! agreeable I <inartors, judging from tlio contented faces I one meet# in tho street*. Tlio Fair, Theatre, Are., have been in full blast timing the last week, and nightly, at either place, may be seen an array of beautv that Charleston seldom has the fortune to witness, and never of surpassing, notwithstanding her notoriety for beautiful and ae- 1 complisheJ women. The merchants are now successfully dis ' playing their fabrics, and are reaping a golden harvest. At the Fair we see Greenville is represent-' eJ by several contributions, among tiie most ! important of which are the splendid carriage I and harness made by (tower, Cox tfc Marklev. They are said decidedly to be equal to . any work done in tlio Union, and, if anything, eclipse the Charleston carriage, though j a very handsome one, made by M. 11. Nathans. We are glad to see they arc deservedly attracting so much attention, and are so highly complimented. There arc also several other descriptions of : vehicles, of lighter build, that are very pretty. Nathans' cariiage is to he purchased by i subscription and presented to L'residcnt l?u- j ebnnan?that is to be. The Greenville ear- j lingo is to be raffled for. 11! <1 _ * 1 - - -A - ? * ' .\ii wie various ueparuiienis are wen mieu, : ami do cro<lil to their contributors. There | are many very superb paintings?many of i1 them executed bv ladies, and some of them ! are admirably done by youth* under sixteen I years of ajre. There is a number, too, of . . richly embroidered articles?collars, sleeves, i ?and sundry articles of clothing destin- j ed for the infantile creation. We dare say j we could mention some of our Knterprisntp j voting fiiends whose tinkers would itch for ' O 0 | their possession, were they only to see thein 1 displayed in all their diminnlixc glory of fancy-work and rich design0. We have Lend of pillar* of rock and pillars of salt, but tie ! vor before the other night at the Fair had i we the pleasure of seeing a pillar of cake. | It was lichly ornamented with imitations of J apples and oranges quartered ami gracefully arranged around it. It locked very enticing, and we suspect there weic many others he-1 sides your humble servant who were com- ! pel led to use a good deal of self denial to! heed the admonition to visitor.*, on the cards. of " hands ofl." Had the gates and posts of 'f the city of fiaza been constructed of the -time material, we should not wonder at the ' mighty cll'oits t.f Sampson to carry them ofT. There are pieces of sculpture in marble, of. various designs, and closely imitating nature ; 1 ,.t 1 1 ...... . . . 1 ? ;%?-! ti ami ainonir ( ihein that of the worthy orator of the occa ! ?ii ii, Maj. I?. F. l'erry, which was generally | i eengnized. There are innumerable article*, which it ' would tako a volume to dosciibe, so we will : lii?l them adieu in mentioning the crowning , inhibition of all. It is six little negroes, all 1 about the same age and size, and from ten to twelve years <>f age, who have been train- ! i>d, almost to perfection, on the eauopian, vi- ; olin, llute, bass viol, etc., and arc said to ; ' pxeel the dcdiciotis strains of lUisscndon's hand, who play at the same place nightly. They plav hv note, and seem to understand music thoroughly. They were taught bv a j professor engaged for that purpose by their j owner, Col. ? Lichaid-<>n, of Sumter, who i had litem trained for his own use. We have ! just seeti one of the stars of New York per- ' form in the popular comedy of" She Stoops ! to Conquer." Lester is his name, of Wallack's Theatre. We will have the pleasure i of hearing Wallack himself next week, who ! will be here but a short while. Yours, S. J Tili: South Cauomxa Coi.i.kok. ? We lefirn ih.'it fit llio meelinr* r\( ll... r.f Trustee*, held la?t evening, 1 'rot*. Jos. LeConto was elector! to liil the chair of Chemistry vacated by J'iof. Drnmby in conse-.J qtienco of ill health. Prof. L. is tho brother of the. present very able and popular Professor of Natural and Mechanical Philosophy, liov. II. W. Parnwell, Jr.. was aUo elected . 1 Professor of History and Political Economy, ; vice Prof. I.iebcr, resigned. We are suro that tho Trustees liiro made j admirable selections.? Carolina Time*. Nkw York, Nov. 28. Cabinet Rumor.?The Tribune of this morning says that Con. Cass has been offered the post of Secretary of Slate under Mr. Puchanan, and that he has signified bis acceptance of the appointment. Tiik University at Greensboro,' Alabama, seems to meet with much favor. Already j tho sum of $200,000 baa been sub?ctibcd towards its establishment. ^ . iflrfil ' ff* vf*W* j1^- A v ? Methodist Conference The Animal meeting of this body con- ^ rcned at Yorkvillo, in this State, on the 19th j ult., and adjourned, after a very harmonious and interesting meeting, on the 27th. Charlotte, N. C., was fixed upon as the ^ next place of meeting, and after the reading of the appointments for the year, the Con ( fercnce adjourned. The following are the i appointments: 1 Cll AHLKSTOX DIBTIMCT. II. A. C. Wai.KKU. P. E. CiiAiti.KsroN?CumlcrUind : \V. P. Mou- . ZOI1. Trinity : J. T. Wiglitman, ami .1. Cross. t Sup. J lictlicl : \V. II. Fleming. 1 Spring-Street: \V. E. Poonc. 1 St. James : \V. A. Hemingway. I Cooper Jiiver : K. .1. Pennington. i Cooper River Mission : (I. W. Moore. I Jiluck River Mission : To l?e. supplied. I St. An'/rein's Mission : To he supplied. J Cypress: \V. II. Lawton, W. It. Currv. 1 St. George's and St. /'atil's Mission : A. j N'oltlw. Ron Ron Mission: \V. C. Kiiklaiul?j* mo to he supplied. , St. George : J. T. Kilgo. IValterbnro': \V. \V. Jones, 11. R. Pegues. . A she poo and Comhnhec Mission : P. A.;1 NY. Williams?one to he supplied. Prince William's Mis'ion : W. Ilutto. I lilaek Swamp: S. Leant, R. W. Purges. |' Allendale : S. P. Jones. Savannah R. Mission : J. 1). W. Crook, i ( F. A. < tgburn. I t Okiiee Mission: To he supplied. j< Rtvanfort Mission: J. R. Cob urn. j , Kdisto and Jehossec Mission : C. Wilson. j } OKOnOKTOWS DISTItlCT. ] C. 1>I;TTR, P. E. Georgetown : L. M. I lamer. Santee Mission: J. T. Dubose, C. E. . Wiggins. Sampit A fission : T. Mitchell. li lack Rinr ar.d Ree I)re Mission: J. j W. Miller, A. W. Ilmtnon. j , Jilaek River: W. 1? Pegues, O. A. Oreit zherg. 1 11 lack Mingo Mission: Ci. W. Stokes. j Rgnehbarg : J. II. Robinson. j I Darlington : A. McCortjuodale, J. W. | I Slurry. < Sumter: A. C. Stacy, J. F. Munds, sup.; ? Sumter Circuit: 11. English. 1 llenucttsvill* : II. M. Mood, \V. Fiipp. !( Society //ill Afission : J. 1*. Hughe*. Afar ion : I). J. Simons. < Liberty Chapel Mission: J. A. Mood. Afarion Circuit: L. M. Little, J. \V. Cri- lcr* , . . - 1 Conivayboro : I>. S\ . Scale, A. .1. Evan*. 1I'accamciw Afission : .1. A. Minnick, J.!. L. McCrrgor. | I'pp'r Waceamatc Afission : (J. K. An ; Irews. COI.l'MIlI A 1USTHICT. | \V. CllOOK, P. K. 1 ' I 1 Com;m?i.\?Washington Street: C. II. j I'ritchurd. ; t Conga re e Mission: N.Tnlley. A/arion Street: O. A. Darby, and F. A. 1 1 Mood, Sup. Columbia Circuit: 1). P. Dyers. Jiich'aml Fork Mission: A. L Smilh. I Jilaekville : E. .1. Mcynardie. Darnere/l : A. E. Price. ( Orangeburg: L. M. Dunks, F. M. Morf.ui. Lexington : J. Dradlv, E. A. Loman. ; I San tee: A. P. Avant. I'ppcr San tee Afissinn : \V. Carson. 1 I ]\'i)>nsboro': J. S. Connor. I 1 J'uirjirhl: <'. McLcod. Clo'stm iilc : S. Townsond. I > W \f .! * < " * * - ' ?>. .u.imu, .\goni 01 uouimoia female! < 'ollogo. COKKSIU'ltY DISTRICT. k. j. r.ov?>, p. e. i i I I Cokesbury : A. N. Orietzburg. Abbeville : C. M'irohison. Edgcjield : J. A. l'orler, J. S. Hill. Aiken : To be sttpplieil. (rranitcville Mission : \V. W. Wood. \ewberry : A. W. \\ alkcr. Afeicbcrry Circuit : T. llayaer, J. M. C'linc. I Union : S. II. Browne, (J. J. Gage. j Tygcr Jiivcr and Enoree Mission : J.!' i Laurens: M. Puckett, A. P. Martin. (irectirilie: P. M. Kennedy. (r'rcenville Circuit: M. Kady, K. A. Clarke j ' Anderson : II. J'. Prank-*, one to be Klip- i died. Walhalla Msssion : J. W. Zimmerman, j 7'ickcns : P. Smith. > Jocasscc Mission : h. M. Scarborough. 7'ickensvillc : A. 15. McGilvarv. Cokesbury School: J. W. Wighttr.an. ! Tract Agent " W. A. McSvvain. Cll ARLOTTK DISTIJICT. IT C. Paiisons, P. K. | J Charlotte ' James Stacy. Charlotte Circuit ' G. \V. M. Creigiifon, j f. II. (ileason. I . Co.icord : J. Walts. Albemarle: I). May. . C'hcraw ' J. R. Pickett. Wadcsboroi' ' \j. A. Johnson. I Vodesboro Circuit: M. A. McKihben, I I. S. Nelson. i ' Ch'StcrJicld : S. Jones. 1 Camden : W. A. tisiilicwell. Water te Mission ; J. L. Shu ford, W. S. i I Hack. t Lancaster : A. B. Stephens. Catawba Miision : A. J. Cauthen. r Monroe : T. W. Ivoy, one to be supplied. , T. 11. Walsh l'rs. Carolina Feinalo College. biiKi.nv manner. c J. W. Khi.lv, 1*. K. \ Spartanbcrg ' II. II. Durant. S/mrlanburg Circuit: C. S. Walker. if Yorkvillc: A. II. Lester. z Vorkrillc Circuit: J. W. North. e Lincoln ton ' L Wood, M. A. C'onnely. t Shelby: K. W. Thomson. Rutherford : 1*. F. Kintler. Catawba : J. W. I'uett. Lenoir : A. Eiviu. * Morganton J. 3. En-In?one to be supdied. South Mountain Mission : To bo sup* )]ied. Columbus : E. O. Jones. Upper Hroud River Mission J. Parker. W. M. Wightinau, President of NVofford Doll ego. Whitefoord Smith. Professor in Wofford College. Charles Taylor, Professor in North Caroina University. Benjamin Jenkins, Missionary to China. The following were elected as the Hoard >f Trustees of Columbia Female Collego : Revs. N. Talley, \V. Martin, W. Crook, IV. A. Gamewell, It. J. Boyd, S. Leard, Jas. ^ *tacy, C. Murchinaon, H. C. Parsons, C. II. IVitchard. S. Townsend, W. II. Fleming, J. I\ Wightman, Andrew Wallace. Robt. ? 1 ? 1\1* % a f? rs t ? >ryc?, it. jonn p* . jariccr, non. r.. j. Ar? hur, Hon. John S. Preston, Dr. A. N. Taley, J as. D. Tradewell, E?q., W. W. Walker, )r. John II. IloiU w rig I it, Col. Win. Wallace, n. Olin Tally, K. D. Sonn. W. T. Caston, " Daiohtkh ok tiik Kkoishknt.?I.a fille le regiment, or n young girl in coitumo, accompanied the French liegiinent of New i'ork, 011 their turn out, Evacuation Day. I'lic spectacle was a novel one, to an Antercan or English eye, hut it is a French cus;oin. This iw a young girl, whom the rcgincnt adopted some years ago, ami has since uipported. NV.w Cuxrs.? Hon. James (Jnthrie, Secretary of the Treasury, states that " no auhority was given by Congress at the last tession for the issue of new cent coin*,' consequently none have been made. This anlouncenient is made, as the impression is pretty general that a new cent coin was ibout to be issued from tbe mint. ? Tiik Si.avk Trade.?The Covernor proloses tiie opening of tbe slave trade. Sup>ose it done; and one thousand slaves imported into Chaileston at $200 each, what fleet will it have upon the value of other Jave property in South Carolina ! [ Carolinian. Fuom CALtronsta.?The telegraph inorim d us several days ago that California ind gone for Buchanan. The New York Datj Look says the majority is eight thous?nd. riirecnvillc I'rii'ra Ltirrrni. jouk.OTKH wkkki.v voh TIIK KNTKUKKtRB . BY GRADT & GOODLETT, MERCHANTS. nurcsviLLC. IiKCKMItKR 3, I ast. iIA(?0IN(r, (Tunny, per yard, a 23 Dundee, a go IJACOX .... I lams, per lb., ), ? CI I I ... - . t-MIOUlUVlii, I 1 Sides, 13 Ilop round 12 i'OHK, Country, 7 Jt'TTKU .. .(toslion, per Ih. non?. Country, per IK. 15 X>I'T"EK. ..Ilio, per lb. 15$ Java. per II). 18 a 20 X?MKST1CS. Shirting. p?ryd. (5} n 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 * 15 Osnaburps, per vd. 1 1 a 12$ H.Orii.... Country, pei bid. fcd a $7 00 I Country, p.-i sack, <1 $3 ill.MN Corn, per Ku.diel. 5.7 n 60 Wheat, per bu-'hoi. lOO 1.10 < per bushel, a 3.7 IlOX Svede>, per lb. 6$ <1 7 English, por lb. a 5^ '*AMI> per IK. o 13 dO LASSES, \V. 1, per pal. 65 N.O., per.pal. a 77? WKUP.... 44 44 per pal. 100 MLS Lnmp, per gal. $1$ a |2$ Train, per gal. 87$ ? *1$ Linseed, *1$ IICE per IK. a 8$ lOI?K per IK. 15 a 20 ib'(?AUS...N. Orleans,par lb. a 41 Porto Pico, per lb. a 12$ Loaf, per ll>. 18$ Crushed- net IK 10 ? I?- IU Uclined, per lb. u 1* * A LT per bushel, $1 Suit, JH.T sack, *2 25 #2 50 JOAP Colgate,pale, pr.lb. 12^ a 15 , Yellow, per ib. 8 a 10 >1I0T per Ib. 12^ Shot, per bag, a $2| J3T* O N K 1)OL L Alt. _gF| What it Will Do. It will procure for you a whole yeor JALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLV. J[-tf There are one hundred page* of reading matter in each number of Ihillou's I)o|ar Monthly. X-f?" Two pages of finely executed, origi* lal humorous Illustrations, also embellish inch number. tU' Over twelve hundred pages of readiig mailer per annum, for the uu precedent* >d price of one dollar t Z4T It is just such a work as any father* >rOthfir- or friend w/.tiM - .? * , niMuuubv iu me ianily circle. ?&T I? all respects it is fresh, original, and sliat it purport* to be, the cheapest tnnga:inc in the world. ?W It is carefully edited by Mr. Ttallou, ivho has sixteen years' experience on the lio*on press. ?iT Devoted to news, tales, poems, stoics of tho sea, discoverios, miscellany, wit ind humor. ?&~ Kach number contains original articles t'roin inoro than twenty regular contri>utors. Any person enclosing one dollar to the iroprietor, as below, shall receive the Maga;ine for one year ; or any person sending us iyht subscribers and eight dollars, at one imc, shall receive the ninth copy gratis. M. M BALLOUt Publisher and Proprietor, No. 22 Whitnor-stroet, Boston, Mas*. Pee 4 30 2