University of South Carolina Libraries
<fllHM9B9B99H9SBBHKB6SE5399!K ' 4 TbeLegtslatnr* of Texas has adopted the feUojripg Joint retol?tiona. The vote in the 8?M<e wan twenty-two to five. The reaolutions were reported by a joint committee, of which Wigfall wa* chairman on the pert of the Senate, end Col. Boo on the pert of the * Howe: Where**thereexists. and hasoxisted, a vio* ientdeleemtnatton on the pert of e portion of the inhabitants of-the Territory of Kansas, to enetadO, by force, the citizens of the slaveholding States from a jest, equal and peace ful participation in the use nod enjoyment of toe common property and territory of the mombeut of the Confederacy! And, where as, th? determination, owing to the Mate of political feeling in the' Northern Slates of the Confederacy^ operating upon the Federal Government, tnav become effectual and the exclusion perpetual; therefore. Be it resolv d by the legislature of the State of Texas, That tho Governor of the State is hereby authorized to Order an election for seven Delegates to meet Delegate* appointed by the other Southern States in Convention, whenever the Executives of a majority of thn slaveholding States shall express the opinion that such Convention i* necessary to preserve the equal rights ol such States in tho Union, and advise the Governor of this Slate that measures have been taken for the appointment of Delegate* to meet those of Tex a*; and that the sum ol ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof a* it necessary, he and the same is hereby appropriated to pay the mileage and per diem of such Delegates, which shall he faid at the rates paid to members of tho United States Congress, according to the law iti force in the year 1854. 2. That should an exigency art*e, in th< opinion of the Governor, in which it i> necessary for the State of Texas to act alone or by a Convention representing the sover eigntv of the State, he i* hereby requested to call a special session of the Legislature tc provide for such State Convention. 8. That the Governor is requested tc transmit copies of tlie*e resolutions to the Executive of each of the slaveholding States, and to our members of Congress. Maa. Howland's Skminary.?We nr< pleased to learn that the excellent and thor oughly furnished Institute, under the com no tent supervision of Mrs. Wm. I low Unci flute of Charleston) at Mm ray Hill, Thitty tilth street, New York, is rapidly gaining deserved appreciation and consideration.? The Ilonie Journal, of the 20th ultimo, remarks of it: uAfrt. HowlantVs Seminary ?The most enthusiastic topic of conversation among private circles, in the upper part of our city, during the past week, seems to have been an unusually charming musical entertain ment, given on the 5th inst., by the pupils f Mrs. (lowland's well known ' Mora, ili I Seminary,' in Thirty fifth street. The do lightful instrumental performances, by the pupils, were striking evidences of that thor ough crturso of instruction which aloue could perfect tliem for such an exhibition of musical skill; while the genial presence of Mr. Wollenhaunt, the composer, and of Aptomas, the harpist, gave additional zest to an occasion which will long he remembered by an extensive and highly appreciative audience, who seein unanimous in pronouncing this much talked-of concert as decidedly n ' gem of the season.' " ?3T A communication in the Charleston Mercury of tlio 2J inst. says : The Commissioners of the Orphan Ilotue tender their courteous acknowledgement* to the anonymous author of the refined and graceful note, addressed to the Chairman, annexed hereto: and they assure "Little Mary and her brother " that their bank cap ital. so disinterestedly devoted to charity, hall be faithfully dispensed for the comfort and enjoyment of th -se little inmates of the institution, who, like their generous benefactors, havo nol "yet seen fi> e summers." 44 Gukkxvillf.. S. C., Feb. 22. 1858. 44 Marv and her brother,on examining their bank, find they have a capital of one dollar each. Wishing to invest this in some good cuase. tliev beg leave to present it, with much respect, to the little children of the Orphan House. They design it especially for the little ones under five years of age. as neither Little Mary nor her brother have yet seen five summers. 44 To II. A. DkSacssvrk. Esq. Chairman of the Orphan House, So. Ca." ?? m* i i Distressing Occurrence.?We are pained to announce a sad and distressing occurrence which took place near Camden on last Friday afternoon. Thomas J. Withers. Jr., eldest son of the Judge, whiUt riding up me jviricwnou road, tits horse being at rii!I speed, was thrown against a tree on the side of the road and dreadfully injured, botli legs broken above the knees and his body severe ly bruised. His condition is very critical. This distressing <*octirrence has occasioned great sympathy in our community for the unfortunate sufferer, as well as for his anguished family and friends. \Camltn Journal, March 2. The Ikckndi uiv.? In our last is?tie we mentioned (says the Abbeville Press) the serious loss sustained by Mrs. Jane T. Raker, of the neighborhood of Calhoun's Mill, in the destruction by fire ,.f twentv-five bales of cotton, fiinee then, wo regret to learn that she has suffered a further loss, in the burning of her barn, stables and entiie corn crop, on Monday night but. Her horses and mules wore, with g>eat diffi-nlty, res cued from the flames. The general impression is that it is the wmk of an incendiary. iw> ? Will m Allowed to Eat M a at.?The last number of the Freeman's Journal (New York Catholic paper) announces that the Pope has g anted indulgences to the Attnv and Navy officers of the United Stales to eat moat during the approaching soason of vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn* 17, ,, i4rii< " ^ - * --- ** - . vuHnjun ^iwfrpn? c 1 W. P. PRICE, Etitar. OCT* HOTTO?"BQT7AI. UOXTS TO AML" OREENV1LLE, S. O. Tlmrrfay lo'n'i, H*r'h 11, IW. Excusatory. The business of return week, anil attendj ance upon Anderson Court the present week is the excuso we offer for the slight attention paid to our editorial columns. Tudge O'NealT We are gratified to learn, from a private \ lettor receive*! from a friend at Newberry, that Judge O'Nball is at liome and fast re> covering from his injuries, that he i? able lo ' walk across his room, and thinks that he will resume the business of his circuit in two weeks. Tb* 9*11 Op*?*!! The canvass for Congress has now coin? menced. It is pretty generally understood that it will be a triangular race, three cani didntes being in the field. Colonel Jones 1 and Col. Auiimore addressed the citizens of Auderson on Tuesday last at the Masonic Hall. We could not remain to listen to , those gentlemen throughout, but presume : they both made excellent speeches. T. O. ' P. Vernon, Esq., of Spartanburg, was called 1 for, but was not present. There was conaid, erablo anxiety to seo Mr. Vernon and to ? hear him speak. Ho will no doubt gratify , their curiosity before the campaign is over. I Take Care. , A correspondent of the True Carolinian, signing himself ' Pincy Mountain," has been ' to Greenville, and in a spirit of fault finding and a desire to injure the fair reputation of our place, ha* taken occasion to compare the | Uew Baptist church here to n "Dutch burn," I > and to make assertions about u* ihat are not , onlv ungenerous but untrue. What lie snys ) of the church is certainly snid at the ri>k of ' his re|>otntion for good r.onse and tnste, and , shows a degrne of ignorance on the part of the w j er that is almost intolerable. Unless " Pincy Mountain " extend his line of travel beyond his present limits, he should never attempt to criticise architecture, in fact any thing which may be beautiful. Should ho make the attempt without so doing, he will bo written down " an ass." Accident We regret to learn (says the Carolinian) tlmt, on Saturday last, an accident occurred on the Union and Spartanburg Kail road, front a wheel running off from one of the box cars. The passenger car was thrown off. and several gentlemen injured. Among them, the Hon. Judge O'Neal I received a severe cut upon his head, ami was otherwise injured. Ho was carried to Union, and on Monday attempted to hold court, but was ohli<r,>il In mliitnrn i? ? ?. .W ... < iiv ?m ? i wo i from liiin are that ho was improving, and no serious apprehension was had of his caso. Anderson Court. The Court of Cuinnion Pleas and General Sessions for Anderson District U bemg lit Id tliis week. Judge Wakdlaw presiding. In company with several gentlemen of the bar from Greenville, we placed ourself on Imard ; the car* on Monday morning for Anderson. Upon looking onward, wo found that the precise company had vNited Anderson together just six month* previous, and were rejoiced to find that all of them were in the enjoyment of good health and fine spirits. We remained at Uelton about an hour and a italf, until the train could go to Donald* in order to bring up Judge Wardlaw, and members of the Abbeville bar. The village of Anderson look* much like it did six months ago. A considerable busi ness in cotton is going on, but from the number of assignments and notices of "selling oft* at cost," we judge that a portion of her merchants have been doing a losing business the pasi year. The number of ease* returned to Anderson Court was about three hundted, twothirds of which we should think were in the process jurisdiction. The Session* Docket is lighter than it has been for years, which speak* much for the moral improvement of her people. The Benson Ilottso and Finley'a Hotel are the principal boatdinc houses of the place. Wentnpped at the former, and found tlio accommodation* an excellent, a* tbe crowded state of the house would admii,? The fare m a* good n? one can wish, and the room* are neat and comfortable. The gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Lanoston. is reaping an extensive patronage, and one which we think ia remunerative and profitable. The HI no Ridge Railroad will soon be completed to Pendleton. Wo were inform cd that cars would he running to that place in the eon rue of four weeks, or lee* time. It is the intention of the citizens of Pendleton to give a Railroad party ae eoon as lite road is finished to that place, at which we think Greenville will be fully represented. It wae the impression when we left Anderson on Tueeday afternoon, that the Court would probably adjourn to day. Ptttenml?TTu Weather?S*o* Storm? Court ami it* Proceeding*~Hieccllatuout. Columbia, S. C.t March 6Ur? 1858. Dear Price?We tract that a few lines from an old friend, and an ex-editor, may not be unacceptable at the present, time. At any rate, wo send you a short episth*, in the hope that you and your many render^ 'have not forgotten " Bayard," who, in the days of w Auld Lang Syne." frequently figured in the columns of tho Enterprise. For several days, the weather has been j quite cold, and this afternoon snow commenced falling in good earnest. Unfortunately for the young folk*, it melt* almost ns fan as it falls, so that euow-balling cannot be indulged in to any g?-eat extent.? Since dark, however, the cold has increased. and we may, on to-morrow, have a good time sleighing, snow balling, and frolicking generally. The Court of Common Pleas nnd General Sessions for IlichlHud District, is now being held in our city?Judge Glover presides. Last week was occupied with the Criminal Calendar. On Saturday, Lawrence Sclavcn was sentenced to he hung on Fiiday, April 30ih, for highway robber.v.? The offenco consisted in forcibly taking money away from an individual after knock ing him down, nnd it occurred on Bridge street, in Columbia, on Sunday morning, several weeks ago. A boy, about fifteen years of age, named McAndrew, was sen ienced to bo hung at the same time, for breaking open the store of L. Eliaa, and stealing articles therefrom. Ililler and Spaulding, who robbed Mr. Veal's store last January, and who were cunningly detected by our admirable Chief of Police, John Burdell, were sentenced to be imprisoned one year, reccivo thirty nine lashes, and pay a heavy fine. Several individuals \tere con victed of selling liquor to slaves, and ordered to be punished severely. This species of traffic, so dangerous, is, evidently, on the increase in our city, ami we regret exceedingly that the Carolinian should have spoken of the law?of the evidence it admitted ? and the means taken to procure thkt "evidence?in language *ocondemnatory. Men that sell liquor to negroes are dangerous to any community, and their puni-bment conld hardly be too severe. They, too. are gener ally very running, nilfnl and trickv?hard to detect in their nefarious proceedings.? The law of the State has, therefore, wisely provided for the admission of such evidence in these eases, as would not bo admissible under other circumstances. Since John Burdell, Chief of the Citv Police, has been engaged in accordance w itii his sworn duty, in detecting nnd prosecuting those who carried on illicit trailic with fliives, he has naturally become unpopular with a certain class in the community. The Dtompt nnd impartial manner in which he has discharged his official duties, has like wise caused others to fesir, ami therefore to dislike him. These facts wete shown clear ly in the investigation of his recent trial for 'assault and battery upon a Wiv Sallie Crait, one of the lowest and most abandoned women in the town. The case came before the Court on Friday?Mayor Tradewell np pearing for the defence. It was already proven, that Hits Crait, as sho styled herself, was one of the worst and most outra geous characters in the community?tliul he had been art estcd by the two witnesses for the prosecution, who were then police men, as suspected of trading with negroes and, in company with a negro, cariied lo the guard h ?uso. Uurdell looking on her ! as hardly good as a negro?tlio same light in which most of our citizens regard her?inflicted several lashes?how many, it was mil proven ? at the same timo lie \v (mined I ihe nrgro, and di?rnl??l them both. - 1 ki? occurred in September, 1830. A qnarrcl afterwards arose between Burdell and the two men referred to, and after a year bad elapsed, this prosecution wan brought,mainly through their influence, and at their instigation. One, at least, was very eager in the matter, and there was a clique or " firtn," as Mayor Tradewel! styled it, who. no doubt, warmly seconded his ellorts. The delecta hie M i-s Sallie could not bo found to tell the stoiy of her grievous wrongs, and. nl though the jury was compelled, from the mere fact that the woman had received one or more lashes, to render a verdict of guil ty," yet their statetneui to the judge, united to the fact that the prosecution was com tnenced and carried on through notot-intt* malice, and that the nominal prosecu'or was of such outrageous character, that the So licitor confessed that ho would have reluc lantly put her upon the witness stand, had she been in Court, led his Honor very pfpp erly to impose a light flne ($75.00) upon Burdell. Those who expected to see llini legraded by imprisonment, were sndly disappointed, as their countenances showed.-? Our citizens generally exhibited much sympathy for Burdell, and the amount of hi* tine could have been made up in ten min ules, had he permitted it. A great deal of rascality is, beyond doubt, carried on in Co liunhia, and it requites ju?t such a man am Bnrdell to delect and expose it. The annua) election f<?r Mayor eortw off on llie first Monday in April, Cant. Tradewell the incumbent, Cant. John II. Putter aon. And Col. William Myers and Dr. John 11. Boatwright are the candidates. Front present indications, there is little doubt but that Capt. Tradewell will be re elected by a large majority. He has made a capita) Mayor, and it will be a vcty difficult ta?k to fin J a man who can defeat him. A little girl, the daughter of Mr. John Agnew, was burnt, by her clot Ires accidentally taking fire on Ftiday last, and died on Sunday. This it the third or fourth death resulting from clothes catching fire, that has occurred here this winter. Professor Charles S. Variable, < f die South Carolina College, is announced to deliver n lecture before the Colo ml it Alltencuin next JYday ov<?'ng. IIU subject, "Humboldt Since January three of our city cditop" have relinquished their pott*?Mr. Monism ery, of lheuTimw," Dr. Gibber, of the" Ca rolinian," anl Mr. Walker, of the" Southern Light." The Inat named journal " went-1 out" through need of oil, funds. The proprietor, Mr. |t? oughton, waa not rich, and I lie was compelled to stop the publication of the paper Irrfitro becoming seriously involved. But the secret of ita failure wax thin?it tea* too long conducted on the credit ayatcm. You may hear from ut again before long. Yours Truly, BAYAliDi VIRGINIA MONUMENT. W? ilUVO the following description of the Virginia Monument, and Crawford's Statue of Washington, in late papers : " The Colossal Statue of Washington, ineluding tho horse, is twenty feet high, length of horse, from noso to the end of tnil, twenty-two feet. The granite pedestal rests np <>n a star-shaped elevation with six point*, upon which are ultimately to stand colossal statues of Lee, Mason, Nelson, Jefferson and Patrick Henrv J Henry standing with I his arms raised and extended, in the net of speaking, while Jefferson, in the attitude of earnest contemplation, holds a pen and the Declaration of Independence, are now in their positions ; the others are not yet com pleted. The sixth statue is to l>e a most charming ideal work, symbolical of the Slate of Virginia. These figures, which are of bronze, excited great admiration when they were exhibited in Koine. The sides and base of the pedestal are ornamented with thirteen stars and wreaths, made of bronze." Post Mortem Examinations.?The Fair field Register says: The Legidatnie seem* to regard the great number of claim* annually presented for pott mortem examination, as a nuisance, judging by the restrictions ihev continue to impose. Observe the fol lowing: Revolved, That every account hereafter r.? i ' : ?! - * inc^uuitni i wi y*tni, r/n/fiLT'i cw.llliI II >1IHJII. II. addition lo ll o certificate now required by law, shall iiho have appended ihoreto a do tailed statement of Mich examination, containing the cause of death, nnd the circumstances and symptom- attending the care. lic-vlvc J, uiso. That no siicli account shall he paid union it shall plainly appear from I-ucl? statement that a pott mortem examination was roally necessary to ascertain the cause of death. - ?<*> ? Was iik a Lucky Fkllow ??A man who was a small manufacturer, had engaged in many local speculations, which had always turned out well, and thereby rendered hiin a person of some cc n*iderablo wealth. lie bethought him of buying a lottery ticket ; and be bad only just received one in return for an enclosure of ten dollars to Swan <fc Co., of Augu-ita, when lie fell ill of an in-uio disease, which was ceitain to nul fatally in a few days. The doctor revealed to hini his state. " By jingo !" ciicd lie. rousing up al once into his old energy. " I shall do Swan ?k Co., before I die! I always was a lucky fellow. I'll be sure to draw that $70,000 !!" The sequel proved that lie was right, and so was the doctor: be did "do Swan <fc Co.," and the disease did him ! ? N. JL Mercury. Liquor L\w in Ohio.?Proposition* have been presented ill both house* of the Ohio Legislature to submit to the the people the question of Amending the Constitution no lis to return to the old system of licensing the traffic in liquor*. The Article of restriction hits la-en a dead failiuo. Public seilti men', does nor sustain prosecutions utidci it and its operation is not uniform throughout lho Slate. Little grog shops hate sprung up At nearly every corner and -wo** rotd, Mitl iti.e traffic is liberally conducted in ov.-rv section, notwithstanding thu vigilance of ihu moral part of the community, who would , expunge it if possible. A Dirty Pys.?The notorious scamp, j John S. Dye, Wall Street, N. Y., quotes t some of the interior Alabama Banks an follows. in hi* "Bank Reporter:" Bank of Montgomery, [which has never suspended i specie payment*,] 25 per. cent discount; Central Bank, 25 pci cent, do; Commercial Bank. 30 do.; and Not hern Bank, [which has never suspended,] 40 do. If Dye will send us the smallest note ever j issued by any one of the above named Bank*, wo will freelv give Ititn a clear quit-' lance for the 125 lie jiisllv owes us and won't pay !?Montgomery Moil. Sin Jamks Clark's Kkmale Dills.?Thin well known medicine i? no imposition, hut a ??/t A.. f _ C- t i-m ..i.u n?,o iciiuut n'r iriiiiiio UimCUIIie*, ?nd obstruction* from ?ny caiM whatever; and although a poweifnl remedy, tliev contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. For full p-trliculars, obtain, (re-. of the agent a pamphlet, or refer to advertisement. N. H.?$1 and 8 postage stamp* enclosed to nny authorized agent,'will ensure a bottle containing ovei ftO pills, by return mail. A VVorkixo Lboislatukk.?The LegisInture of Texas is a remarkable body, and [ i.b !nl>o<? vtivloMil n jiNrrillvi. 1 hey have a large amount of business on hnnd, and. for some tiine, have been engaged holding three sessions a day?forenoon, afternoon and at night. To these thoy have recently added a fourth?a session before breakfast. The Austin (iazette say* the House now ineete ut 4 o'clock, A. If , and goes to work. 1 ?_ Uk. Doioi.as.?The Washington oorree pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, a Lecompton I)emocrat. say* : " Mr. Douglas did not attend the caucus of Deinocratio Sena tors this morning, and wit! not meet with them hereafter. He is* now wholly and openly with the Black Republicans." Thk American Minister in Wis gave a grand soiree cn Washington's birtlwUy. to his countrymen and to the diplomatic corps. JIIMJU,, J, J, . 1 At ore. And tlgned by the Governor, Author izing the Executive of that S#t*te to ritlae a regiment of volunteer* immediately, and to tender their service* to the President of the United State*, to aid in suppressing the rehellion in Utah. Col. Crittenden, Major ll.it?kins and other*, all of Mexican war ex poience, are to be the offleer*. A Diplomatics Arkanokmrnt.? A Washington correspondent of tho New Vork Trihone teleirraiJis that tvionr the following; "It is well understood here. in the most intimate cirelw of the Pr?i'1?ntV friends, liuil immediately on tiie adjournment of Congrats, Mr. James Gordon Benn#?t will receive his com minion as United Sli?:? Minister to Austria." South Carolina Mover.?We learn' from the Augusta pnpeiit, that the Banks of that city havo agreed to take the hills of he non-sjreoio paving hanks of South Carolina at half per cent, discount. The bill* of the Hank of Hamburg, and those of the specie paying hanks of South Carolina, will l?o taken at par.? Carolina Time* A Significant ArriTVOB.?The mom l>ers of the Virginia Legislature are said to object to the position of the new statue of Washington, as the eves are turned to the House of Delegates, while the index finger of the right hand points significantly in the direction of the Penitentiary ! Appointmbnt ny Tint Prrstdknt, by and xcith the advice and content of the Senate. J. P. M. Rpping. of South Carolina, to ho Counsel of the United States at EUinore, In Denmntk. NlKMrn;?, February 27.?The steamor Pelican was burnt up in the Atkan^as river on the 24th. Site had one thousand hales of cotton on board. The boat and cargo are a total loss. ?A resolution has been introduced into the Tennessee Legislature to amend the Con ti'ution, electing the Governor and other State officers but once in five years. ? A Georgia paper remarks that Mrs. Julia Dean Ilatno brings with her tho neat little sunt of $20,000. the net proceeds of her theatrical visit to California. ?There is an English statute, where one half goes to lite King, and tl?<? other half to ( tho informer?the penally being fourteen years transjtorlation. ?A lady skater on Jamaica Pond, near Boston, recently offered a kiss to any one who would heal her in a race. A young darkey was tl.e winner, and received his toward. [for tiik softiirrs ?>.tr.rrr.tsk.] To the Citizens of the Town and District of Greenville. Il i? known to many of yon, fellow-citi Zt-na. that efforts have ia*en making for some time to secure to Greenville the loeation of nnotlier important seminary of learning.? God, in his providence, has taught she Hap tints of the South their need of one general theological seminary of the highest order. They have agreed to locate it at Gieenville, piovided South 0?r?4ina will contribute one bundled thousand dollars to its endowment, to ho met by another hundred thousand dollars from the other State*. Of the amount to he given hv South Catolina, the share of Greenville IHstiict, hv a vote of its own ciiizens. at a public meeting called to consider thi*. matter, was put d???u at tweu t\-?i\e thousand dollar-. A few citizens Inoe already suhsc ibed sixteen limn and dollars of this amount, and to the re-t of the District is.left the balance?nine thousand dollars. This must la* made up at?i"ng-t u-. and at once. The canvass c?f ihe R.ale in general, thus far made, p o ?s that it will require every Hollar of what C*n In else I wlu-re tni-ed to mnke up the balance of the! one hundred thousand dollar*, ami unle** we are willing to see the enterprise fail, our cit izen* mu*t make up the amount reasonably regarded a* their share. NVe have unlit the first of May to secure it in bond* and Ca*h. At thai lime the Convention called for the organization of the institution, will meet at Greenville, and it is not unlikely that the opportunity having heen given u* to secure it* location among in, and we having failed to embrace it. there will be other applicant* for an ndvanlngo which, it i* everywhere felt, i*, to a town of our size. particularly with its institutions of learning, of incalculable value. My own duty require# me to canvass other n.arta of the State during the interval.? If I have opportunity, I will gladly avail mv*elf of it, to call upon any citizen* of (he Di*trict. The Committee of twenty-five, appointed to ]?eiform tbi? duty at the IH?tricl meeting, will. doiihtle*a. see as many of the citizens a* possible. Ye*, may I not hope that such an iuteicst is fell in thi* matter that every citizen, without waiting to be called on, will at once coin* forward and contiibute to the utmost of hi* ability.? Bonds will he taken, when it is not convenient to pay cash, payable in two instalments, the first on the first of January, 1850, the second on tho Hint of January. IbGG, drawing nocKst fiom the ? ???" January last. They will be received by any member of the Committee of twenty five. J/WES P. HOVcE. The following gentlemen constitute the Committee of twenty five. Appointed At the meeting of October 27tb, 1856 : V.McBee.Enq., Ch'n. Alex. McBee. E*q. J. P. Dovce. Hon. El.L.Th?u?w>n. 0. J. El ford, E-q. Kob't. McKay. R?q. F. F. Meet lie, K?q. T. iinUrlr, &q. Col. E. S. Irvine. Tho*. M. Cox. Eaq. Col. T. 1*. Brockman. N. Morgan. Ecq. P. E. Duncan, K-q. f>r. W. A. Mooney. I'rof. J. C. Furinan. Oen. W. Thompson. J. MaitMin, E*q. l>r. Randall Croft. Col. T. Edwin Ware. J. L. WttMmorelnnd. I'm*. H. A. Duncan. Cm pi. J. W, Brook*. May. B. F. Perrv. Maj. T. C. Boiling. J. W. Stukea, Bfcq. Th. A. B. Crook. there are half n mUlkvi, 4qg? fit tfiat State, wlrfrh are maintained ?fl #n expenee of five million* of dollar* 1 ?There were four Sundays. four Mop- | dava. four Tue?lava. four 'Wednesdays, Tour Thursdays. four Fridpys, ?*nd four Saturdays, in I ho month jmt closed? being exactly four week*. Tliis will njjt occur ?g*?n for some 5** - , w COMMERCIAL. t. I v Columbia, March 9. There was so little done in cotton yesterday is was mlTiv'ult Ui uir wiisv Cite Crue ptintivu vf the market was ; still the few bale, that were sold fully warrant us in continuing oar former quotations of 10 a 11 Jo. extremes. HYMJEKXAJL MARHtcn, on the 4th inst, by Rev. Thomas J. Karle. Mr. P#YTt>N BALLKNOER, of Spartanhurst District, and Miss CAROLINE^ daughter of the late Hpartan Goodlett, deceased, of Greenville District. , fjr Printer's fee received. M amuck, on tho 25th of February, bv the Rev. Mr. Habersham, M. C. PERRY fiUfLKR and MARIA S.. (laughter of Col. F. W, Pickens, of Edgwood, Edgefield, S. C. For Congress. THE friends of COL. E. P. JONES, of Greenville. respectfulcy present his name to the Congressional District, in place of Col. Orr, who declines a re election. THE name of COL JOHN D. ASI1M0KE, of Anderson, is presented, by his friends, as a candidate for Congress, at the ensuing election. For Tax Collector. (W The friends of A. 2t. XcDavid, Esq., respectfully announce hire as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the enduing election. The Friends of James B. Pcar??*?, annottnoe him aa a Candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing Election. The Great English Kennedy. SIR JAMES OLARXu'a CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Tills invaiuaiL suwirlnt is unfailing in the euro of all thoao painful and dangerous diseases Incident to the femnlo constitution. It moderates all eocenes and removes all obstructions, from whatever ciuse, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in s short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken hy females that are pregnant, during the nasT Tiiaxc months, as they ars sure to briny on Miscarriage ; but at every other time, and in every other case, they are perfectly safe. In nil cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Umbo, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exortions. Palpitation of tha Heart, Lowness of spirits, Hysterica, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system. These Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around esoli package, which should be carefully preserved. A bottle containing fifty pills, and encircled wiih the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can he sent post free for $1 and A postage stamp*. Sold hy E. Krutch, Greenville, Haviland A Chieliester, Whulesalo lirumdata. Charleston M.ircli 4 43 . ly , NEURAI.OIA OURF.O.?Read what Mr. Boyden mvs: No inedicino .ever had certificates from such respectable sources as Carter's Spaui?h Mixture. Mr. F Hoyden, one of the original proprietors of the A?tor House, New York^jmd for ? t.umlier of years of the Exohnngs Richmond, Va,. was cured of a sever) attack of Neuralgia, hy Carter's Spanish Mixture. Tho . rapid and perfect cure effected in his eaae by Ihis valuable medicine, arrested his attention and excited his interest; ho recommended it to others nfflicled with a variety of diseases and in 2 every in -tance a cure was effected. He has seen it cure Ague and Fever, Rheumatism, Livqr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Yiolent Co light, - I and cases which wera said to be confirmed (Tonsumption, and'nearly every other dieeass for 11 which it is nsed. lie remarks It is difficult to know what disease it will not relieve or ear*. ' I and as a Blood Pnrifltr and Bpring and Fall Modiolus, he has navar seen its eqn*}. Hs ohearfully reoommenda it an all ooeasiona and balioycft it to be the mcnV valuable reaaedy extant. * [From the New York Day-Book.} IIais Dtb m Vils Woo, but the< article thai * will naturally restore the color of the hair, the changing of which to gray, being an indication of a lack of proper secretions, is truly a valuable medicine. Pro/. Wowft Hair Tomie, U the certificates of the leading minds over the Hniosu do not falsify, it the only raft remedy for bsldneMA dryness, premature change of oolor, and the several evidences of a laek of secretions at tho Toof^^n?^ift7r7wntcn can b? found. QuMk preparation# abound, and "hair tonic#" fill every "tfirn** irrnt-y-y " ?C lb- eettfitfv "heir tonic#" unlet# known to b? the pM]Wtt> tion of aome man whose ecUbrity .ha# become world-wide. Do not let nny nostrum vender experiment upon your hair. Touch nothing yen have not good re aeon to believe i# all that H I purport# to be. Prof. Wood ha# tOld, by year# of severe tent of the rirtoe# of M# preparation, his present 0am#. Over ISO Mrt&aatM re before u# of the value of |ht? fcgjr tire, from parties who have tried Hk. I Caono*.?Beware of worthleas imiUtione, as several are already in the mark et. called hydtf-i; ferent nameu. Uee none VgllSsgPSQpis (Km* I Mo., and New York,) are blown ili Dm"boGB?' era in