Tp~ , \ w
^1
* * jkntjitnt nta?ri?e.
^^^1/ /, I
Hi -r * \*
K-v (r/ilHl^^^^^Si Ai |
"? JSS^S1^C.
E KiJUiiJl, Aulitot
Our Motto-" BqwI Sight* to All.*?
GREENVILLE, & a
? r
H?ndkf Kominsr. Sent. 9.1860.
Tom nuraoiT,
HON. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF XXHTUOKT. f
FOB TI0B-PBK8IIHBHT,
GEN. JOSEPH LANE,
OF OBIiOON,
IV See th? notice of polilieaHnacting st
fanpsonville, on 16th Inst, f .
arc under obligations to Hon. J. I
D. Asrmom for copj of tho 44 Patent Oftoe
Report for 1850."
# BAIN. .
Since our last issne much ruin hns fallen
In this District, It is very beneficial to late
ore, turnips, Ac.
ARKANSAS.
We have a very interesting letter from ?
Mend in Arkansas to n relative in this District,
which we will endeavor to present in
our next issue.
CAMP-MEETINO AT BETHEL.
Camp-meeting commenced at Bethel on
Thursday last, and closed Monday morning.
We learn that about twenty-fire joined the
church, and that general go/ d ordar and
quiet prevailed It was well attended.
WOUXD IT NOT BE WELL t
Would it not be well for the citizens of (
our town, ns well ns of all other places, to (
keep a sharp look-out, not only for suspicious ,
characters, but for everything of a suspicious (
character. There can be no harm in a pro- ,
per vigilance, and it inny do good. We nsk t
the question, not tlint we have any particu- ,
lar suspicions, but simply as a reminder.
BOUTHEBN MADE FDBNITUBE.
A short stay at Cedar Falls, in this I)is- (
trict, a few days since, enabled us to pay j
the Cabinet Sliop of Mr. MAnvixTiiownuinaK
visit. ITe exhibit od to us specimens of his
vrork, which, for elegance in style and work- i
manship, ore unequalled l?y nny we hove
ever seen. Mr. Titownr.iiujn' lins earned o
reputation oso workman thnt every mcchanie
might well envy, lie finds o ready sole
for bio work, nnd is not only patronized by
his immcdiote neighbors nnd friends, hut
finds customers from Laurens, Anderson and
Abbeville Districts. We commend Mr.
Tuowbmikik to nil persons in quest of good
Southern mode furniture.
REVIVALS.
It is cheering to the Christian honrt to
know that the work of God is progressing
and that sinners are being awakened. A
gracious outpouring of the Iloly Spirit lias
been realized by many churches in tiiia District
within the past few months. We gladly
report such intelligence as we have been
able to receive: I
We learn that on Sunday last 53 wero (
baptised and received into linburn's Creek
Church. This church is in Laurens Dislriet, i
near the GreenTille line, hut a large number I
of its members reside in this District Con- I
pected with this church, is a large and flour- i
ishlng Union Sunday School, the meetings
of which are always well attended nnd quite
interesting. We also learn that Columbia
Church has recently hsd on accession of
orae 20 members ; and thnt Poplar Springs '
has received 43, Standing Springs about *20, *
ana orouiy t.rees, akoiu au mcmners, wiut
in a short time past. These sre all Baptist
Churches. We hnve not been informed who
eonducted the several meetings.
We learn from n letter written by Rev. E.
A. Lkmmond to the Southern Christian Advocate,
that sinoe the 28d of June ft?5 membere
(444 whites and 121 ec?oe?d) have been 1
added to the churches on Greenville Circuit, '
as follows: At Zonr, 7fl whiles, ft colored ; '
at Bethel, *9 whites, 22 colored ; nt Sharon, 1
A3 whites, 18 oolored ; at 31ount Pleasant,
whites, 34 colored; nt Mnyfield's school
house, (new soeictj',) 47 whites, 3 colored; 1
at Salem, 27 whites, 21 colored; At Ebcne- 1
Mr, ?8 whites, 18 colored.
The spirit is still nt work, nnd we hope 1
soon to be able to report other intelligence
like the above.
KOBE RAILROADS. <
A new railroad project 1# on foot in Lex
Ington District. The Flag says that appli- 1
ration trill be mnde to the next Legislature '
for? charter for a railroad from Lexington <
to or near Colombia. Meetings were held I
last car, and the aum of #75,000 pledged to <
the Columbia and Hamburg Rond. Tlint
amount, aaya the Flag, would have been
doubled had the books been opened ; but the
Couamiaaioners appointed to open books at
Lexington failed to get the other Cominiav
adoncra along the line to act in concert, and
M the books were not opened. " Not conteat
to remain forever Isolated from all the
rest of the world," she la how going to work,
nod the Flag says if tfie charter ia granted
a grnod <ffort will be made to build a 1
road, and it thinks it will be a socceM.
Meetings have been held at Ridge, in 1
Edgefield District, and resolutions favoring 1
the Hamburg and Columbia Railroad, and
providing Am the opening of books for eubMrlpiioiu
to the capital stock, were passed.
A barbecue and pic nie at Iiethel Church,
oa the IKth inut, was also provided fur.? .
(lev era I Able and practical speakers are to
address the meeting-,. I
. |
Oerritt Smith, oi New York, has been <
nominated by tha Abolition National Con- 1
trotribs for President, and fcamuel Me Par- J
for Yfcs r(resident. |
P .
TMe seh?j*std ^MblW rtileettnu o*
Thursday end Pridl? to*. W? hat the
pleasure ?f Wbf yryoi n the first day.
mm! addressing % kML taltr Um mptrliUnteM
( Mr, JL A. Hi?t tb? IA*
Aniiwy hu been <pitte MmmAiL JTW
umber of rthiilwi ititodiif tbta school
ranges from sixty letlglily. TVe exereiam
which we witnessed were Indeed eery Nth
fattury. They embraced Ihe various depart'
menu of spelling, arithmetic, geography,
etc. The graeefttl salutations of the young
gentlemen, as they severally appeared upon
the platUmn, assured the audience that their
manners had also been looked after. The
position ef the Lima Academy lea good one.
It is located in a healthy and delightful section
of the District, nineteen miles above
the Tillage of Greenville. The neighborhood
comprises soma of our best and moat
useful citizens, who are Being their time ?nd
mesne to establish in their midst a school
which is to bless them and benefit their
ebildren.
w niiK in fro we enjoyed the kind hospitalltles
of Mr. Joux II. Goodwin. For his
many courtesies to we return hint our
warmest thanks.
We will not neglect to notice, juet here,
the pleasure we derived at forming the acquaintance
of Mr. J. Wood Daviimon, the
accomplished Professor of Greek in the Carolina
High School, Columbia, lie it, as
he informed us, whiting away the fag end of
a summer vacation in the mountains, and
appears to he ruralialng in a most agreeable
manner. We shall look for many racy items
under the " Coutributorial " of the Yorkville
Krtquirrr, during Mr. Davidson's stay in the
mountains. Besides the pica of searching
for health, pleasure, fine air and water, we
suppose that he will not discontinue the
pleasant business of looking after the author
of ** Rutledge," or the more agreeable occupation
of finding a congenial spirit. In all
these different pursuits he lias our warmest
wishes for bis success.
HEALTH OF CHARLESTON.
For the information of those who are anxious
to lenrn the truth in regard to the late
rumor that the yellow fever existed In
Charlesfon, we would state, on the authority
of the Charleston J/erewryand Courier, that
not a case of fever has yet occurred. Two
eases resembling fsrer have been annonnced.
" neither of which indicate the presence of J
to epidemic. One was a young merchant |
ivho had been in ill health for some months,
?nd who had left the jeity in May Inst, and '
die Courier says had been sick at several !
placer. 11c bad only returned a few days ,
before lie was seised with the illness which I
was pronounced yellow fever. The other '
ease, the Mercury rays. was n woman whose '
life had been grossly irregular and intempe- ,
rate, died some days ago at the Roper Jlos- I
pitni. Some alleged that her ease exhibited '
slight, yellow fever symptoms; but the more i
generally received opinion is, that she died
from intemperance, and the iinprudeut use
of laudanum."
* EXCHANGES.
Tiik Rtatk Rioiit*' Dkmocrat :
The second number of this paper, published
at Jacksonville, Ala., wc find 011 our table.
Its editorials are quite crcditnble, se
lections good, and execution neat. It lias
no motto more than its name indicates?advocates
the claims of neither of the candidates
for the Presidency. It is published by
Heasley & Lester, and edited by Tliomns W,
(hintt. Subscription price, $2 in advance.
We cheerfully exchange.
TIIK BLUE RIDGK IIfhalp:
We hare received the third number of
this new candidate for public favor and pa*
Irotiage. Published and edited by Marshall
11 Smith, Walhalla, S. C. It is a strong advocate
of the Blue Ridge Railroad, and considers
its completion of vital importance to
the State. It is edited with care and attention.
Price $1.60. Our right jy, gentlemen,
with many wishes for success.
' FILIBUSTER WALKER.
Oca. Walkkr, by late advices, has left
Runtnn, where he had been we do not know
liow long, and proceeded to Troxillo, and
raptured that town, and also the fort. The
ittnck was made on the morning of the 6th
tit. IIis whole force consisted of ninety
nen, three of whom were wounded, while
fifteen of the enemy were killed and a
number wounded. Gen. W. took the Collector
ot the Port and a Lieutenant prisoners,
hut afterwards released tliem. Sixteen
cannon were taken, among tliem one twenty-four
pounder and a brass twelve pounder,
one hundred and t wenty-five stands of arms>
eighteen hundred pounds of powder, and a
large quantity of munitions, including
clothing, provisions, ete. He feels confident
of h^ng able to hold the place for the next
Pourlhonths against any force I lint, can be
brought against him, as large numbers of
the natives are joining his standard.
HOUSTON WITHDRAWS.
IIousto* has withdrawn from the Pres'lentiol
canvass, leaving but. four candidates
low in the field. We would like to see <
Rati, and Douglas withdraw also, and thus
nnks BnwKiNMOGK'n election sure, and se ,
uire to the South her rights and equality in
the Uaion. Gov. Ilouvrojt strongly ad\o J
sates the policy of a combination of all the
Union-loving men to the support of one candidate.
Dwusra.?Amherst College, Mass., has
conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity
upon H?s?l Wam> Ban-iira. Hkkry de (
elines the honor, and saya: " I grently pre- '
fsr the simplicity of th.,t name which my I
inviner liMirwi over me in the holy hour of !
infant consecration ahd l>aptlsm. May I be ,
(wrmittvd, without seeming to undervalue |
your kindness, or disrstecmtng the honor
n?esnt, to retnm it to yoor ha:.d?; that I i
may, to tha end of my life, be, as thus far j
I hate been,simply?H?ai.T Warn, limcun.
?
Gov Letcher, of Va., has sided f?<r Donglas.
For a while ho woa "on the fence."
A Georgia paper aaya Breckinridge and
Lane will get the electoral vote of no State
except South Carolina. That's liberal, aint
it? Well, we ere glad the old Palmetto Is
going to l>? right, any )iaw, If ft wasn't
sontompMble, it might hi flinay, to sea how
leme Of the Southern opposition papers pour
>ut tin if bile %gaia*t> IireelynrhW and his |
inr>po.t.Tl. are toigiity bib j
.
-iv Nv ' "
?o_? ?k
liH bnt aeW meidiiif In Andereon, Orima
?w?l7, Terns, writ? 66 fro? ibttphiM, an-*
i?r date of Aagnat SOtbo
j- " Believlaf Wat it weald be ef internet to
700, ae w?n Irao Bpnthsm MM,lt;
loom the prof? of tbo ** AbotttioB Plot*
It tbio State, 1 borowlth umIon yoo u attract
(in eoadeo?d form.) of aU tbo fires
that have occurred bj in?endUristn, Ukoa
fro? tbo CWrof JVriea, pnbtbbed In this
piaoa, which aUUmontt am believed to be
correctly stated:"
We eoadenee, for tbo information of tw
read era, a fow Homo of the treat fnonrraot
tioaory plot, daily developing iU hideout
proportion# in qpr State. The amount of
proporty already dcatroyod -la Immenae, and
tlio lota of life considerable, but who oan
conjecture the terrible deraatation which
would have ensued but for the timely detection
of the plot.
I The town of Petlaa, with $>00,000 worth
of property was destroyed by fire on the 8th !
I of July.
The entire bualneae portion of the town of
Henderson, met n similar fate on the 6th
inst.
1 a--a ? -V 1
...v^uvcui^ ?? "< n, win iirru on IIM 1
8th, and U now h?*p of unsightly ruin*.
The town of Denton was burned on the
miui day as Dallas. In one iter* war* 26
kegs of powdcc, which caused a terrific explosion.
A white man was detected in the act of
firing Tyler, hut escaped.
Jefferson wa? also tired the earns day of
the Dallas conflagration.
Georgetown was fired by a negro a few
days ago. lie was detected in the act, and
implicated several white men and nrgros in
the plot.
Beside* these, the eitv of Austin, Wsxshatcliie.
Pilot Point, lielknnpp, Gainesville,
ninck Jack, Kaufman, Navarro, and other
towns, have been fired, with various losses.
Numerous hams, granaries, dwellings, dr..
have also been destroyed, all the work of
incendiaries.
Two men. named Wyrick and Cahel, were
hung in Anderson comity on thefiih. They
were condemned i?y a jnry of Jf'O men.
The citizens of Bastrop were aroused on
Saturday, the Sth inst., iiv the insubordinate
conduct of the negroa, I'jwuj examination
of the negro cabins or> Walnut Creek, large
Jjunntitics of arnr.s and amunition were
ound, including many six-shooters. Tliey
confessed that they eontemplated n general
outbreak on Monday.
We have heard that Col. Shannon, of
Montgomery county, observing something
wrong in the conduct of his negro* on Saturday
before the election, took them tip one
by one and examined them. They all concurred
>n saying that they had formed a plot
to hum the premises, murder himself ami
family, and then escape.
The Helton Independent, says that. Tucker,
the accomplice of Covington, had ben ar estcd.
He made important disclosures.?
The same paper states, on what It calls good
*uthority, that several abolitionists have
been quietly hung iu Northern Texas, the
object being not to sprend such facts until
other of the villains could be caught.
The Fort Worth Chief says that a preach?r
named Busby was hung in that county
for being an active abolitionist. 30O men
condemned him.
A negro worn An belonging to a Mr. Gray,
in Milan county, voluntarily confessed to her
master that all the negros around were concerned
in the plot, and warned him to be on
the al rt,
A young man employed in a store in Waxnlia'cliie
had been hung for furnishing poison
to mgros to put in wells, ?te.
On the 29th tilt, an armed escort eonduct.1
.1 -/ J
ci Uir immui iiiuio liTiuoii uui. "I *t iioq
lie is the abolitionist who published the notorious
"Ornnge" papers in the Quitman
Free I'ress, for which he was expelled from
(lie cnunly, and who hits since been publishing
a vile abolition sheet in Illinois, and circulating
a number of copies in Wood and
adjoining counties.
A letter from Magnolia states that several
negros and one white man have bean hung
near that place. Several of the negros were
found well supplied with poison, w hich they
confessed they were to put in the wella on
the day of election.
The Weatherford News savs that a man
named Crawford was recently hung in that
county. The facts revealed in his ease prove
him to have been deep dyed in abolition
villainy.
Tliese and similar scenes are being enact
ed in many portions of the State. Wecould
cite n>nny more if we had *|>nce. It is an
alarming state of affairs, and calls for the
most prompt and energetic measures for tts
suppression. The people tire aroused to the
strictest vigilance, and it behooves every
community ond every man to exereis* great
watchfulness and care to prevent these acts
of villainy in other places.
STATE ITEMS.
The citizens of Greenwood and vicinity
held a meeting on the 11th ult., and passed
resolutions strongly favoring non-Intercourse
hy the merchants of that section,
and pledging themselves to patronize and
sustain the merchant* who buy their goods
in Southern cities, in preferenee to those who
buy North. A resolution was also passed,
expressing the opinion that our next State
Legislature should levy a tax discriminating
between goods purchased in Northern cities,
and those imported directly from Europe to
Southern ports.
The Camden Journal gives an account of
a house being struck by lightning, at Kirk
1 1- I:. II ?
wihiu. j& wns iimrnii)' n rucK an ovrr. Ilie
(lfctrie fluid |i?Md from on* room to snot*r,
tearing off weather hoarding, crushing
blind* and sashes, throwing plastering nnd
piNtu of wood in every direction, splitting
carpet, throwing a large pillar out of its
place, shattering steps, and doing several
oilier thinga. The house was the dwelling
of Col. Thos. .1. Anemm. lie and hie family
were in it at the lime, and thnngh severely
hocked, strange to say, sustained no injury.
There were two lightning rods on the house.
Col. Hnyne, N?j. B. P. Whitner, Mr. Mitchel,
Mnj. .lohn v. Moore, and Jol. James
J-ong, candidates for the legislature in An
derson, made speeehea recently at. Smith's
Klore. They all favor the completion of the
Blue Ridge Railroad?regard its completion
of paramount importance to the State, both
pecuniarily and politically?and nrga resistance
on the part of the Sntrlh, if Lincoln is
elected. So we learn from tlie Gasette.
The work on the Bine Ridge Railroad
between Wnlhalla and Pettdietoir, we learn
from th* Blue Kidge litrekl, is progressing.
rKe erwi ties are bring delivered along the
line; nearly sll tlx grading Is done: most
?f the smaller timber for the Menees bridge
lies been delivered ; end the construe! ion of
the Depot et Welhnlle in about being eommeneeo.
hi Abbeville Dlstrlet, In reply to inter'
rogatories through the pspera, (ten. A Me
Downn, W. C. Iter is, Esq., end Mr. Thomas
Thomson. candidates far the J/egi?fatnre,
here each replied nt length. They nil favor
Senthern resistance if Lincoln is eleeled. but
oppose separate Elate setiou, an prentntars.
From the Pee Dee Time* and the Charleston
Courier we learn that rise harvesting
has been commenced on North StnUe, Weeetmew
and Btaek River. It is rlpq earlier
this season than osaal, and the Crop la said
to be generally fair.
IL Jodga Moore, editor of the Bennettsrllle
Eon of Tempers ace, has eommenqrd in
Ihsl paper, as promissd. "Sketches of the
I'a'metto Regiment," written by nlnsnit
rtsy win dmUkm if ifiMf S#
w * *?
Wo iw - from Ibo LaneaaMr L*t|?r lho(
0?*.Hfe?a Nfkk?npMa4??NMiMii|??M<
didat* far r*-ei?otUa to Um 0UU 8?mU
fHQ.|Hii|ln LHatricC
Um ifabttilfa Banaor *ay# that aotrrlthtWdiu
too roeoat dtMgirt, (fat ifriaiw -at
tfast DUtriat *r* nwkfac ardnouo pmuo
Uw? Air UM lHatrUt Fair to OtUUn
T. H. Wad*. 1m., Km bm tlwUd Too
Oolloatur at Rlohland Dtatrfot **
Capt. J. a HcCall, of Darlington, at
Warm Springs, Va., oa tbo tM oil, ^Wi
bo had 9000 for hi* health. ^
Harry Frank* kltlod Simon SlhgUtoa, la
WUljniuabnrir District a for dsraaUoo, with
a BtvW-kalr*. Frank* la la jail
Mai. Jaao W. Sartor ha* hern eUetrd
Col of thtSOlh Rrgtmoflt, & C. 1,1a Union.
John D. Bond, of Groctnrood, ha* rcorlred
a patent far Improcoiooot in plough*.
no l>tie vr*?t T(Mnom announces <h?
death of Mm Mary Preaeley, widow of Dr.
K B. Preraly. Four nwnlwrt of ihU family
htv* died within the iMt six month*-?the
father. Mother and two obBdrsa. Mr*. P.
wu the Mother of three children, nil of
whom preceded her to the lend of spirits.
A new rifle company haa been organized
at Manning, called the " Manning Rifle*"
The total amount of ootton aold In Colnmhia,
from the first of September, 1859. to the
first of September, 18641, woe 40,4)88 bale*
Opt. Ephraim Lvles haa been elected, hy
a large Majority, Sheriff of Fairfield District,
. iMI "
| MISCKLLAHEOTTI MIWS XXDLXT.
I Several negroes were arreeted near Memphis,
Tenn., on tlie 82d tilt,. charged with
having in their poecession.a large quantity
of poison, which they confessed was given
them by whits men, for the purpose of destroying
the lives of the white people of
the neighborhood. It has been authoritatively
announced " that the Trince of
Walea gives his light hand it) the dance,
and elsewhere, the same as any other gentleman."
So now the agony is oven
It is n sourcs of regret, in retiewing the
growing commerce with Brazil, now carried
on by the English aud French steamers,
that there is no steam connection between
the United States and any part of South
America. There were ten gentlemen
before the National Democratic Convention
at Charleston, for the l'residenrial nomination,
via: Messrs. Hunter,Oulhris, Douglas,
Orr, Dickinson, Lane, Toney, Davis, Johnson
of Tennessee, anil Pearoo, of Maryland.
A correspondent of the N. Y. llerald,
from Leonard, St, Mary's county, Md., recommends
the withdrawal of Itolh Breckinridge
and Douglas, Democratic candidates
for the Presidency, and Die substitution of
Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, in their stead. The N.
Y. Tribune heads the accounts of the horrible
dmlitliin machinations in Texas with
the words: "Texas Fright." So th? assassination
of Virginia citizens by its devotees
was denominated " The Big Scare." Hath
er nna object* lo make merry over. KUfclle
awny, ?Id Nero! In Missouri the Itepubiicans
h??? not elected any member of
the Legislature outside of St. Louis county.
Gov. Letcher has closed * contract with
Messrs. J-Mcpli K. Anderson A Co., of the
Tredegar Works, to fit up the new Stntc
Armory of Virginia with sufficient machinery
for manufacturing annually five thousand
rifled muskets, the entire contract to be
completed at a cost to tbe State of 9166.*
000. Gen. Franklin Pierce, Ex-President
of the Uuited Stales, will probably l?e
one of tlia Democrat's (Breckinridge) candidates
for elector for the Stnte at large in
New Ilampehire. The crowd at the
New York hotels ia larger, for this season
of the year, than it has been since the Crystal
Palace times. The capacity of all the
hotels ia taxed to the utmost, and there is
business enough for half a dozen large new
ones. The almost unpreoedentcd influx of
travel and trada oomes from the extreme
South and Bouthwest, It is rumored
that Capt. Blake, the superintendent of tike
Naval Academy, ia to b? transferred, at his
own request, to some other position, and
that Capt Dupont, of the Navy, is to be assigned
the superintendeney of the institution.
It is said that thirty men have
been killed or wounded for life by threshing
machines in Indiana, during the past
season. A train of 46 wagon^ drawn
by 460 cattle, and reaching nearly a mile in
length, arrived in Kaneaa city a few days
J... I V. lT_i 1 a--.- ? ?
iiviii ruifc uniuv ana mini* re, new
Mexico, where they had taken out Government
mpplieo. They wera all loaded with
wool, of which they brnonght ovar 70,000
pounds. Hon. Lewis Steenrode, of
Wheeling, Va., and his mother, were fatally
injured on the 291h ult, by being thrown
front their carriage down an embankment.
rink, the New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, aaya t M It is now settled
that the Prince of Wales will arrive In this
eity on the 12th of Oetoher, have a ball
that night, spend Saturday and Sunday
here, and then leave ua for other gay aad
festive scenes." The ball la to be a splendid
and aristoeratie affair, aad will cost forty
or fifty thousand dollars. Considerable
exeitement prevailed in Case, Gordon,
and Whitfield Counties, Georgia, on the
26th ult, in reference to-the existence of an
alledged negro plot. A thorough investigation,
however, proved that there waa ne
good eauee for alarm. So the Charleston
Mercury la informed. The Hartford
(Conn.) Deinoerats km nominated ? etnn
DongW flecluril ticket, end refused to instruct
them to tMt their rete for the defeat
of Lincoln.
Tfouglss was in Richmond on the 1st lost,
where he wae M betrayed " into a speech.
Albert like has announced himself ia fa*
vor of Breekiaridfe and Lane.
Fivamom or this Frkkcii Govkrx*
mekt.?'The expenditure* of the French
Government for the present rear are estimnied
at $360,000,000. It ia slated
that a loan of $000,000,000, is *o be
mode, and one for the city of Paris of
$86 ,000,000. In consequence of the re*
dvciion of one-half the duties on sugar,
ten and coffee, and the abolition or all
duties on raw cotton and wool, the re?e*
nnc for the half year shows a diminution
of unwarda of aeven million dollars
oonnared with the same time last year.
Of the reduction $8,600,000 ia on foreign
sugar, and $1,600,000 on beet toot
tfgat. Other articles show aredt&tSoh
orn(thing mt $$?$0,000,
AB ZML j^HL
T iilii fiiw liNli. Irtnm
i, ^. * Arotttr*. Al?.t A?* Mlfc, 1M0.
Jftwrt Editor* Til# eo4U> wip will o%
Aonbudlj ??oiid wj w? b*V? n?l? W
' y?i<*?ix jMnh tbU ?oMty.. All johi to
r lb* ?plii?R tbtl lb*7 Imv* mtwim ?*Um
pnr kiter, look UtUr, ?4 Wtkt b?U?4 ?
id this wtfnty. If ? ?*!? . 1 vnti
1 |W? tk? MIewtng ibtUitiwl laformaUn t
6 u * Tk? n?b*r of ootUn Wkft .fhlpfwd
[ t+? U.U port (Aog?wU) for tbo ytor I860,
?P to tho fir?t of J?n?. WW. wm ?.81?
btlti A whmmkM Ul?b KO pwHtdi;
aad much of tit is cotton weighed 6O0aad??0
the bale, and none, ? very fsw
UU?, wtlgM urvdrr the 450 panada So
that In a commercial point of view, the return
would be at leant 7,*00 bale*. This notion,
at $4* per bale, would produce the round
urn of (400,000. Thie amount ie diatrlbut*
' ed among a population within fiftpea miles .
East, Korth and South of Augusta." Title
. would give to each individual voter?not
exceeding 600?i* bales, or $000 income,
from cotton alone, to *]r nothing of the
eorn, wheat, cattle, hldea, 1 amber Ac., that
go V> swell the income of the farmer of this
. White Hirer country. At the preeent writing,
we have very dry weallicr, and cold
nighta for Auguet; cvrtaiuly the coldest that
I ever saw in this month.
Recter, the opposing candidate to the
Democratic nominee, la elected Governor.?
Hindman, nominee, la elected over Cjrprst,
Old Line Whig, by a small mafority.?
Gantt is sleeted in the third dictrlst, over
his opponent Mitchell; l>otli Democrats.?
This election completes the breach In the
Democratic party- Three tiekets Will he
in the State for President. A heeled contest
will be expected, which will bo very
close between liell and Breckinridge.
ARKANSAS.
*ms?
Orea* IIcm an Sacrifice in Africa.
The West African Herald of the 13th
ult aava:
" liis Majesty Badahnng. Kin^ of
Camotney, i? about to make the ** Grand
Custom" in honor of the lute KingGezo.
Determined to surpass all former inon*
archs in the magnitude of theferemonies
to be perforated on the occasion, Badabung
line made the most extensive preparations
for the celebration of the
Grand Cusfwn. A great pit has been
dug which is to contain human bloodenough
to float a canoe. Two thousand
person* will be sacrificed on this
occasion. The expediliou to Altcukouta ?
U postponed, but the King hat sent bis
army to make soma excursions at the
expense of eom? weaker trifcen, and has r
succeeded in capturing many unfortu- ]
nato creatures. The young people t
among these prisoners will be sold into (
slavery, and the old persons will be kill- i
ed at the Orsnd Custom." <
Dim, on lite 2d Inst., at his residence in
litis District. Mr. P. Tif^KY FOWKEIt, aged
44 years. He leaves a widow and many
relatives and friends to mourn his death,
llis remains were deposited ill the burial
ground nt Hatesrilie, on Monday afternoon
last, with Masonic honors.
Pikd, on Grand ltiver, in Indian Territo- ^
r?, on the lWth J tils'. 18)10. after a short and i
painfull illness, WhNONAll, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. James L. and Frances Duller, and
grand daughter of the late Dr. William But- 1
lor, of litis place. '
In contemplating the death of this lovely
child, we are again reminded of the short- J
nes* of life. Just six rears of age, In the
freshness and beauty of childhood, the idol
of her parents, and the sunshine of her f
home, adte has been snatched away, ere 3
pain or weariness lind worn an impress on '
iter brow, or casta sliudow on her trusting '
heart. Yes, the has gone, and wo shall see '
her lovely face and listen to her winning
voiee no more. l>eath spares none. JLike
the (lowers she bloomed?hut to die?and
the si'lumn winds shall scatter their green J
leaves in the dust. i
The subject of this brief tribute, was no
ordinary child. Horn beneath the bright
.1.1? -I - i or ? . ?. * . ?
?in vi n inr on wriifrn ciime, surround- j
cd by the plriMnt nights end sounds of n
rural home, blessed beyond her yenrs with
intelligence end beauty, she grew up in i
loving communion * with Nature; gentle,
affectionate, end robust. Tho' her lust ill- j
nth was short, and severe, she retained her 1
semes; and lovingly calling Papa, gave
him a tender farewell, and bid him bestow
on her little sister, her prrriows Itgoftf?her 1
pony and ptnvlhings Oh! may our hearts I
rescind to I Ids solemn admonition to be
ready when the pnle reaper tome* so path- ]
r in his sheaves; and may we retain in ear |
hearts, the memory of her vlrtuee, and to
he fitted to reigu in the Kingdom of the
Messed. J
"We loved thee far loo fondly, our heart* ,
strings round thee clung
As tho* our all of joy or hope, on thy dear
being hung?
Perchance thou wert an idol, between us 1
and our God ; '
And He made thee, in his iaolooa love, to
us a chastening rod. i
i
" Wa blest Him in our anguish, and we how j
beneath the stroke.
And pear 11 im for lite peace they know
who meekly bear His yoke.
We'd pray Him f*?r (hat peace of heart no ^
human tongue asn tell.
Our Father's Hand hath chaatened us, He ;
doth all thiuga welL"
i A FRIES I>.
I*IST OF CONSIGNEES
At OrMDTiU*Depot, Weak snAinf Sty.l
L William?; F A Walter; J Jolmatnn; N
Thompson; Mcl> A D; J F lligbtowar; i
Kelehnnt A Son; H G le?A 0?; Roberta A j
Msuldin; Guinea, D A Co; F W Johnstone;
T Steen; ? B Ilerroti A Son; ft Stewart; J ,
W Grady; K J Aaton A Co; F Burt j; G K <
Klfont; Gowar, Co*, M A C<K D Urgwhart,
G 11 Lannean; W J RtUalM^ ESI; W II
Horry; W ff ftj Yaneoy A Son; J Carpao- i
Ur; B F Brookman; J W Austin A Bro; Jno
Bate.; J C P Jeter; W 11 Watson; D Hiredley;
A W Gumming; MsM A MeL; J Kraao; i
H Gnwar; A B C; J B Bkermnn; S Lee; H {
Mark ley; B A II; A Sommers; B 0 Lankford;
J Stapp; J W Morris; J W Ward; D JaaaaIrrr;
R 8 Allan; C C Plnokney; A L Ury; ,
Nicol A I; 0 Deris; C Molenaus; S M Merrick;
A S Porter; M B Ear|r; W II AfflA
(M Anderson, EWtnTre;) Dr i Andaioon; J G
Drayton; Wat fall <HWe A I low era; J II MoClaln;
H. 8 A G; W R Rutlrrfgr. D O Peer,
ion; W Mordoek; M U Singleton; Werriinaa ,
A C; Beetlle A P; S Elinuln A Co; fitip
man, B Co; Witi Tliompt on; M Pattoo; l>o*ff J
A Bnrnhnm; Mrs Lovelem!; G Da Ctiotaael;
G G Mrmiulnger, B Smith; R P GoodleM; tJ
P L Young; ? C GIBand: J Chthev; 4 M**
Roe; S Morgan A Oy JjjT J* * * J,
;
JMU?f Hmh |toi U/OTup^p*r f J
th? fcUowhigs^rte^ f^Tdew WhwJH
fl
i?i w.rd?ir WilliMis. i;
*d W^.-^?*5Sl?^ 0* } \
4U> Wrrd-R. 1>. LONG. ,, j
Ton IwTKitoftXY. ?
B. mil,,
J . w; JSS2S5 ]
fh & erf WBK?, ,
Q. B. DYFIX '^1
FO.iSSTdaxt. ' 1
C. J. TLPORD?
FOB Waiwm, r h -J..
, i. POWELL* 4 ;v.r g
T. *?OX. ,
:
I KTBBT> ARtT, f
s. ix oooDi.Errr. *
Yakdkx*. '
W. p. PRICE. '
JNO. W. ORADY. 2
K 8 CIBBKR. * 3
G. E. ELFORIX
Fob l*Tlt!*f>AMT. - .?
MAJ. 8. R GOODLETT.
FOB Wabdbsw,
IatWabo.?W. 1*. PRICK. J
*i? - ?. B. DTK*. ' ?i
8n " U. I>. LOKO. J*l
4TII " G. R ELF01UX ?
Fob Jbtbbbabt.
M. IX EARLS. , 2
Fob Waidim.
L. WILLIAM8, <
S. E ?1RBF8. I ' '
wt GoLiwsirrn, :
W. IX JONES. \
For hriKtiy I
C. J. ELPURD. .* 1
Fob Waioim. ? {
lot W?H-W. P. PRICE ?
2.1 Wnr.1?I. W. ORAPY. ?
3.1 WnMi_8. !?, LONG,
4th Wwri^-R. M< KAY. I
- 1 - i- bh . ao. .J 4
Halig-iotu Hotice. ?
THE Roanl of Association Missions of the *
rypcr River Rapt lot Association will meat at *
I'lcaannt (trove Church, (Irecnvllja^plrtrlot, *
>? Saiurf{ayt thr Ud o/Eyitrinter Hertf at II.
/clock in tho mowng. A full and punctual j
noating if earnestly soiicitad, as several mat- (
Icr* of iMporitMo will bo before the Hoard at
hat time. " ( . A. B. WOODRUFF, . '
Chairman B. A. M.
Aug so ir 1
i_ *
I. O. O. F. 1
a. ? If AttaiRn ? rn
1A1A LVVU5)
No. 1M. 0. O. F* meet*
fc'Prtf Tknrad<tjf itfmmg,
~*~*s At S o'clock.
Feb M 4 2 iv* J. BI R8KY, Sec'sy.
ForKaJer General.
jC3J~The friends of Col. A. L. \
DEAI1IXG, of Edgefield, reepcrthilly an- I
i ounce hi in a ?tin<IM?te fur Major-Ucnera),
Kirst PivUion, 8. . M. ,.v i ]
B3T Hie friends of M?j. Srf D.
flOOPLETT respcetlhUy announce him a ten- *,
lidato Cur I ho office of Mi))or General of the .
First Piviainu of .South Carolina Militia, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of ?
ion. A. .M. Smith. '
&V The friends of Mai. EMMET; j
'KIBKI.8, announce him a Candidate for
Major General of (1m 1st Division Booth Cstc- t
inn Militia, to fill 'fho vara nor occasioned!)/
be-resignation of Hon. A. M. Smith. AWJfl ||
For the Legislature. >i j-t
f^Thc friciuift of J. L. WESTMOKELAXP.
Est)., respectfully anneunoe his
lame a candtdato for ro-elcction to the Senate,:
t&r We are nnfliori/od to anlonnce
Col. r. KDWtN WAKE a candidate *
or the Senate, at the ensuing election.
JOT W. P. PRICE, Ew^ is anlouneed
a candidate for tbs Legislature,
1&r JOHN W.STOKE8,
la reapeetfnHy announced M a candidate for * ^
o election to the Legislature. '
?m?o friends of Col. DAVID
HOKE announce him a ean.lidate for the Is- ?
guriature, a| the ensuing iluotM.
KgT TWh friends of Pr? *
nilTLnoiTB* annoaneebim a CanrHda^Jfcr i
the legislature, at the approach tog election. $. ,i
tag# We ere. authorized to' an-. ^
wriHw Cor- W. If. CAjtWW) a enudilate
for re-election to the Stale Legislature at .
the ensuing election.
many friends of Dr.
I. &.8irf.I.!VAN. mnaottithr .nnouuc* I.i.n
M M r?ndM?'&'lWr'?tfcti 8t*t? U- .1
ntMiy Me*A**i J. BOB'KkT XMlT2!> (A Am
noanrt Kim ? romlidatc for tb* Lcgiciatare At
the cnimlng Atectio.i. '-?[iirtor J r
|3gT* T!*? friends ofCol.dAMKS i ti
llcCD LLOL'fi It. rexpcotfnlly bog l?*r? tv fcitdmrm
him ?? ? CM(Ud?tt to MmiMt QroAft-1 >
rltlo I)i.trWt to the next Ugbfataae. /. J
? H ?f
For To* Collector.
Wo are antlionaed to or.- 1
honnoc W. A, THACKeTOW A AAn?Mofto *f '
Tax C?]l??tor At the AMimtAg-rfemjon. ,g> J
Tito frionda of Hev. J. >f, JlUNrow,
roepctfatty a?BoauA? Kim AO a OajhSUMo i
for Tax ColUotur, At tlm eacuiug ck^t??. |
jtsrTfgrere e^orieed to an-*
nounm w. f AYLOfc, ^ Ar*?Ol<tAic fcr
Tax Collector, At K? AAAOiof decile*, ; 1
gar We rtre authorised to an
??M* JffDBIUKD HOOKMIfc* cM4Mfet0>At* |*J
T 1
*J3
Collector, M tk? m? station. J^f J
-tar We are A?0?ori*ed to <m?oti?M
J. H. M. omJ.OUOM ? ei?<IUta? for
Tns C??tai<*,n*?*M*iH ntatta. ;***/ - *;
(ST W?f?ro intWiwd! to hi* !
ft fJST^ *r* *ut Wired to **h
MfitTf.V. MVKAf* M ? Iter ,
TiM tMWtor It Ik? timiai skctiuo. ,
nre requested to *r.. <
MNtnr* Mi. llUS DItL, M l cariMtU fW ]
>u foltator, *t tb? ?m? <jAi>U?o. j
ol? fci~3 ~ JfMiiH tK tu cS-,;'
*m?*Wlmm* - - J
I
I
tfca% MB M *
tffist
slxo oJ trial bottle, is a sufficientgftarnntee
but the tHbl botlle contain* mo.t pAcknu i?rredirntiClp
proof ftf *bfch It* sale hns inrrwcd
cidu bundrcff fhM within the post year.
CAutrion.??owiro of wotjbUtw fmte?ti?n*,
* several ?ro nlrfndy lt)tho rnsrkrt. called by
iiAcront paRiM. W ??? wolow tho word*
Prof.* Wood**i Hair Restorative, Depot, St.
,oui*, Co... ahd Now York.) are blown in the
?au?S?s?s?r=;
ioods 1>u?1?t# is Uw United State* a?4 Canada.
J&F For Hal* in (Ireenriil* by Dr*. f.ovo A
braggflit*. . 17?4 Aug 30
To th* BWm&titof 1 be Medical Profe*
v *ioo vf the V. 8.
Hew York. May 1st, I860.?Gmtt Tho , k
indereigncd, having recently bceom* th* ?n|*
ihtpHrlnri of." Dr. J. Bored Wl'< Imperial
Wine Bitter*,** an article which hi being exenslrely
aoid tn nil parts of the United State*,
fg lenVe respectfully (o call yonr attention to
I list of n?c ingredient* wliicb eompoM tbene
SSfttflSS?wIm Bark "a '
nitflt iHijtiwtjt Wiiu v4K*rtjn,? imrn, uw
inn-, Camomile Flowers,-Coinfrcy, and a pure
rod imadalterated Ti'hie, which I* aboat don'lathe
nsaul strength ofelho* Wine*, and I* im>nrtod
l?y only ii)i( Il?n?c in the UnitM State*. ,
Front thh beneficial effect* of the*e Bitter* '
n uk. and <>n many other* wliich we have witic#0e?l,
we feel confident that the PktiMui of I
he couutry who will give tlt?ui ? lair trial,
rill approve of them, end on tbem in their
irnoticc. *3. tfV Rcppectlully fourr,
,CHAK. wfCpTFiKtn A CO.,
7ft VfiHani Ftree;. No* York.
P. 8,?" Dr. J. Bovori Uod'a luritnlel 'Win#
Uttern " ?n> mid hy PISHKR I HKINITSK,
Ireenville, S. C., (Uid bv ttruggist* gnnemllly.
JOI.T u . i? Jr *r
wintri* tew minutes
BRIAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS I
7- t ' ?IIE
Orlontid Medicine K?Ublt<?e<! in 18.17,
nnd flVrt article of tho kind ercr introduced
nn-.ler the name of " i'ri.xoxii' lV*rnns " in
llii* or any other country ; aH other Puliuo. 1
nie V?f?n^r? counterfeit*. The genuine
can be known j>y.the nruoo of BitYAlt being ?tellere
Cough*, Cold*, Bore Thtoat, Tfonrpeneo*
BRYANT PULMONIC WAFERS Iclicve
Aathma, Brohchitl*. Wflhdl Breathing
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
lelicve 'Quitting of Blned. Pain* le'the Cheat.
buy an* Pulmonic wafers
teliere Xncinicnt Oonwimption. Lung Diaeaaea.
BRYAN* PULMONIC W^'KltS >
dolieve Irritation of the Uvula and Ton?il?, T?
BRYAN* PULMONIC WAFERS i
Ltelievo the a bora Complain U in Yen Minute*. 1
BRYAN* PULMONIC WaFKRH
A'ru a Bleating to ail CIbmo* and Oouatitntiou*. i
BltTAN* PULMONIC WAFERS f
**" TlR^^PU?i^, ^FKRSk*r*'
Ira in a *iin|>la form and pleaaani to the taete.
r-tes3ssaierc.M
BRYAN* PULMONIC WAFKIIs
teo warranted to giro aatiafiaction to every one,
tfo Family hontd he without ia Bo* ef
BBYAM-S PULMONIC! WAFCBS
L.^'r1^ ix rftr. nor an.
No Traveler *howid he without amuppiy of
BRYAN'S PULMONIC! WAFERS
IK BIS POCKKT.
No yter*on will ???r object to wir? for
'V 1 ?*** TVIMOVIQ waMu
r^KsavsK^,.
Rochester, K. Y.
F#r gale in nrccorillo bv Fianuu * Ilaiirvuw,
bad nil DruggUta ; Wa* K.-haack A. 1
Char lee tou, Wholesale Agent*.
F*y it #t f lyuow
V-^l?TOe.,W
gm YOU ere hereby ordered to
flffl? he and appear at tbe Regiment- Hf
YfTi ai Muatar Ground, WWV'* Uniform,
for Raview. gjj*
lB.Y5H*o'*D,ASto?0iJ?l,. 4
HHi * ?q8f ,<D<, rT *"1*' I
.. viAtJl" |
' f
TV *?n? of Wwo?*HIp, tb?t be U profMW
Nl to Hwufatew M4 TTitKfijfgk *. Hi J
^hApr;^ J
riftHMKMMnnnirrmv _