Keowee courier. [volume], June 09, 1860, Image 2

About Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current

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. , .. w - i "
jjl 3IKE
ROB T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.
TKHMS?$1 .V) per nntiuni. in :i<lvnnct. TT payment
b'Mlelitved until niter ilic oxpifrtilhn or I lie
Voir. For six uumtlm, conn in inlvnmc.
B^jJ"Ailvorli>cnionis in sort oil m ilie iifitiil Mlo*.
PICKENS C. I!., S. C.:
~
Saturday Morning, June 0, 1360.
Public Documents.
Our immediate Koprc*cntulivu in Cun^vcs?,
Col. Asiiu ikk, will nci-ept our thanks f?>r three
large volume*, containing the 1'resident's MesRrtgv.
.Hid ttceompanviiig document#. They are
Y.aluu(de. for reference.
Mo**r*. CnK>xi r, l.o . \\ and others have our
thanks for spooohes and papers.
Politics and News.
The magnitude of (lie interests invqlvwl has
induced us to yield a Inrjjnr f=p?i? than usual to
politic^, for the prt"<t few week". The public
mind issti'd feverish under the t'harlestou move
ment, ami \vc must be excusou if our columns
siro occupied therewith for Mime limo to c??mc.
These ore important nuUtor* of public coucewv,
?Vi\d ought tv> bo of great moment to the pQO'.lu '
nt Inrgv.
This week is published a lengthy account of
n violent storm ?t ( 'incite ati, Oh'if, attended
with a loss of over W?. miO ,n<> hundred
lives. Hail storms are also theo* ier of the ilav.
Democratic State Convention.
>rho democratic Sinto convention ?>f South Carolina
met in Columbia 011 the ."Otli tilt. There was
?largo number of ik-legalcs present, every district
and pari.<!i being ropre*etifcd. The proceedings .
appear nt length on our first pige.
Kesolnti'tiis. cinlorsiii" t!n? wittiili-nwnl ?f 111r>
Southern States from the Charleston .convention,
ami apptovini; the platform of principles reported
to that convention by a majority <>t thcStates, were
unanimously adopted.
There was not that harmony of sentiment n???1 |
action in (lie appointment <>(' delegates to Uicli- |
inoud that was manifestly dvsirable ami proper, ;
ami, to the eiul that all partie.s may have justice |
tl'Mie tliem.'we hack a few months ami bring np
the record: Wlien the movement wns set on foot in
this State, looking to our representation in the
Charleston convention, it was met by a portion of
the press ami some of tho j-ublie men of the State
in an nnforboaring ami itnkiml spirit. More: tlie
motives of th? friends of tho movement were impugned
and their patriotism question?they were
publicly denounced. and in some casesclassed with
Dociii.as and his followers. Nevcrthe'e s, the movement
was successful. 'l'lie Convention assembled
in Columbia in April, ami ap)>ointc<l "good men
and true" as delegates to tlie Charleston convention.
Kspecially did the delegates from the State
at large?Mc(io\v.\x, Ituri.sto.n, Wii.sox and Si.mmo.vs?
ftlly represent the talent, intelligence and
spirit of the Whole State. They attended the convention
at Charleston, and were driven from it upon
principle in company with delegates from ei^rlit
or more State)*?not as sectional men, but as those
who woro determined, if possible, to have our just
rights recognized under the constitution.
Cndcr a call put forth by the Chairman of the
J>emoorutio Central Committee crcnted hv (lie A|u*U
cunvolition, public meetings were liolil throughout
t.'.e Stuto to appoint delegates to the recent convention.
Witli commendable unanimity, the eoursoof
the wlthdraving delegates was entirely approved.
And this being the ease, did not the eonvention
party represent the State truly from the initiation
of the movement 1 We think so.
Hut tlio scene here change*. Those gentlemen
rim ha?l corttlemncil the April convention and its
Jtolicy, <<iokao nciive part in the preliminary meet tugs
and were in the May convention in full force,
i We forbear to contrast their consistency nt this
jioint. as it is not our purpose to widen the broach
*lready made. |
The ciinvoimnn ir??t. TIia niwniinr
"
brought out the discordant feeling, hut it was not
until the balloting commenced lor delegates to
Kitilitiiond that ilie climax was readied. The convention
party cluimed that the delegates to the
Charleston convention from the Slate at large had
acted well and nobly, had been endorsed hy the
State, and. as an act of simple justice and approval,
should bo sent to Richmond. The dominant
and ultra party determined otherwise. .Mr. Hhktt,
who entirely ignores the democrn'.ic j?arly, with
other.gcsillcsmsn of !iij party, v.".re accredited to
Richmond. Sendingsuch explosive matcri.xl there,
will, it was conteniled hy theconvention party, fail
to harmonise with the dclc ites from the Southern
Slates, and stamp it truly as a disunion movement.
As so much has been said about "representative
men." we take occasion to say there is not one in
I he Richmond delegat ion. and we deny that they
represent till sentiment of the State.
The delegates from this congressional district
were chosen hy one-fourth of the delegates in the
district, and thus hold their oftice. The convention
n.irtv. find in ? t h.>insi>! ves in n ininniiiu iu
oil to vole or alum* the honor;-*, thereby throwing
the whole responsibility of such action upon Mr.
Jlu kit ami his party.
The convention party, through Mr. Vkkiiix. of
Abbeville, said to liiese gentlemen who are going
to ltiehmoml, ' if you do well, we will sustain you;
if you act otherwise, we will not sustain you."
The African Slave Trad?.
The slave trade seems to bo pott ling down as
one of tho " institutions " of the country. In
nddilion to those reported last week, another
barque, sailing under Vionch colors, with 422
' Africans on board, bos been carried into Key
West. The officers of tbe vessel destroyed their
papers before sho was captured.
The continuation of this trade reflects injostlv
on the South, and we trust that it may bo
iiiokou up f^ooiiiiy. it is at variance, also,
both with tho wisho? autl Interests of the jjooplc
of the South !
Reidville Female High School.
The circular of this institution, sotting forth
its Advantages anil tonus, has hoen received.?
The school is in a flourishing condition. Tho
annual examination will take |>lace tlic last
Toosuwy in Jufio each year?the next day will
ho Commencement, and the second session will
begin tho next Monday week. Rev. It. II.
limn is one o( tho principals of this institution,
which is i sufficient guarantee that a'l is right.
'I'llk Tkxas Dei.kuates.?Tho eourpo of the
Texas delegates ar the Charleston Convention
appears to meet with tho approval of tho majority
of tho papers of tho State. Tho meeting at
Galveston, on the lUtli ultimo, was simply on
uiu iiuu.iiion oi anprovfti or non-npprovfti oi tne
Southern or majority platform ftt Clmrlesl^n.
Tho principle* ofinncifttcd in, the Southern pintform
wore fully fluatnineil,and resolutions passed
approving tho course of <h? Toxns delegates at
Charleston. Thl?.?n (lrlftrrntA.! fin flirt nnth/inifV
of the Democratic State Executive Committee,
in riow of the impossibility of holding a State
Convention in timo, will return to tho Convonticn
at Richmond, prepared to adjourn to llnltimore,
and join,tho Convention there, provided
thorc he a good prnspcotof tho Southern pintform
being there adopted, or ono of similar conception
and object*.
? 4* ? o- ?
Tnr. PiMAf. Adjournment ok Covoress?
Those who woro most sanguine for adjourning
on tho 18th of June, are now saUeticd that it
oannot bo dono earlier then the drat or middle
of July, which will be earlier by thrco weeks
tho '?Uial>^ftfeLth Corfgross adjourned,
con test wno l?ru< fjr
HHi '
Ill Willi I I.m'iin?ni? i ?
The Temper of the Times.
The following from this Washington oovre?pon(lent
of the Carolinian i.s anything but satisfactory.
There is iihu'U truth in it. Such a ntuto of attain
Ik hitiniljkting iu tho oxtreme. Never wtia wwivn
moro <le.sir.?Mo to success. jiut to tho cxtract:
" Political matter* Arc in a mixed ujintrtc. I'lio
divisions of the b'outli asv Hltely to prevent nny
projier ami clTwtlvo opposition to the lMack llepnMiians.
ami these very <livisi<?ia will be the
eatiHo of our sul.minimi, to their tuieoe**. Ilow sad
II i.h tli:il nur >j .! ?!. 1...I ......I--" i"
.. nrvn. X lib |
union ?i|" the South ofliil(|,ilu nil iliat is desirable, I
lint tlivfc is clearly 5?oli a division iluit we will Ijo ,
powerless. 'I'll? sending delegates to Iticliiao* .J, I
il unanimous. would regnlnte the course hi the i
IkMiiuvrntii' ii'iininntion. but (lie rotiiiscl mom- |
110is "it Congress to return (< I'xdtimo' o, nnd vie- j
timllv to baOk down from the pos.liiji* ,1' fl?o secc- i
ders. produces grout distraction. The flame of)
President-making is in aw ,U\nt, nnd the first
vD'col of cniiiliiiw'iviw is to p mlnee division. In ?
one own State, too, while .Here is nn nppenranee
ut iiwiuiuiity, there i> u ^voided tendency to super- i
cede ' <: fornior dele atefi: this shows ii>" animux '
of prtitv, f> it is 10. If you meet a friend. lur !
tells yon that " reckinridge is the only ninn who
ran lie eieetQi' ,jy the Democracy. and he will carry 1
New .lorw . ConneHicut and l'eiiilsylvtiuia, besides
Ore ,o;i ruid California, and that his eleetion ,
is eect" :i; but take a short turn,, nnd you meet (
"?v uri, ?it*i iir niiuriiig v?ju mm %* mutter 18 out
0f ?li?5 question. because ln> eounsellM ilie Virginia
iclojr ninii to go tint of the Convention. and I Ii>tt
i.ane killed liimsoH hy Itis advice to liis delegation
oti I lie same subject?tlint a tiuw man must ho!
Mailed. ami llieckinridire has no chancQ. ami Fit/.- i
Patrick run only marshal the hosts to victoiy." So ;
you nothing like a Concentration of public
opinion on any one. Whilo every ono is advising
unanimity in I lie South, lie gives adviretliat leads '
to tlie eotitrnry cll'oel?governed as lie is by per- |
him |im ty ii.oiivos. i lie piatiorm or |>?-im-iol|ik'
seem? to l?o ignored, nml theiden of the plat-,
form hi llaltimorc being materially ehangcd, seems
to have no advocates. A tub to tlie whale ill the
form of some ea re fully worded modi ileal ion, nhiy
be maiie. lilt \vc doubt if any.
"An impression prevails thai Douglas will yiold
nothing. and l>e an independent candidate urr w,
preferring to present the alternative to the South ,
of taking him to defeat the I'lacfc Republicans. or
his enjoying their submission to Abolition rule. I
The want of unanimity in the South is deplorable. |
It seems improbable, under the distraetioiis exist- j
iujjt, that there will be any moetiii'j at Hichmoiul.'' |
Foreign News.
There lias lmeii several arrivals of steamships 1
irom i-.urope since our last. i no ;>ales of cotton
are lar^e. ut unchanged rate.*. The invasion of
Xajdcs liy Carinai.di has heon attended with
mark oil success. The insurgents have taken
courage, ami have gained several .decisive victories
over tlie national troops, 'l^lic Human territory
lias likcwi.-e liecn invaded by this bold
leader. The English ami Kreuoli are bloHta ling
the ports of China. Turkey considers liorself
menaced by tlie Russian troops. The 11kknan
and Savkks difficulty is adjusted. Kacli is
to have a holt. Savkks retires from the. ring,
leaving the " I'eneeia 15>y" tlie champion ?f
the world. Pi'i.i.isiikii. the defaulting cashier
of the Hank >f Knglnnd. has been sentenced to
twenty years' penal servitude. The French army
has been ordered, it is miid, to evacuate
l'uino.
ExchangesAndf.nsov
tia/.kti'i:?Messrs. Nonius & Co.
' state that hereafter .Titnv IH-rpii limiu v
1 will conduct t!?e editorial!y. Mr. l>i:ow.v
' is a free ami graceful writer, ami will a?M much
i to the deserved popularity of this well-estab|
lifhcil journal. Our voire is raised for the sueI
cess of all parties inti^ested.
Tub Intki.i.icbncbii?Mesj.;.^. .T. C.O. 1'k\tuj
kits ton' ami .)ame< A. Ilovr intend puhlifdiiug
j at Anderson C. li.. during the .summer, a paper
J with the ali tve title, at the low price of ?1 per
j year, in advance. 'J'hev have our host wishe.j
for the attainment of their highest hopes.
! Tiif. Coxsr.nvATisT, published at Xowherry
C. U., h as donned a now suit, ami presents
i ipiile a handsome appearance. paper is
1 edited with spirit and ability.
It is Not Sthanob?W'c copy the following
I from tho Wilmington Jounui/. If the .liunntl
i ,. ;m ............1 1 1.1.. r. !.
- ? IVIIIV IJIIIV1 ?n?; ov lilHIUIV 1*11 III
J which politicians am e\er ready to engage, it
j ca 11 easily supply the reason fur this not, which
I otherwise to it seems "strange." The IV.I|
eral Senate, the State Senate, tlic lower House
r.t" both ' rovcrnnients, ami minor ofiices of
j State, huhl <?ut enticements which always have
: their influences upon uIHoe-j-eokers:
[ Carolinian
" Stkan.'jk.?Tho puhlie meterings held in
the Stale of South Carolina all seem to api
prove the course of the delegates of that State
i in the. Charlc-ton Convention, all of whom
withdrew, with two exceptions. Well, last
Wednesday, a new State Convention was called.
and met at Columbia and appointed delegaets
to the Richmond Convention, and strange-"
I ly enough not a single member of tho old
j delegation was re-appointed?not one : but
! ,.*!><>? irnril lontftp of* flu* t\y~
ironic school of politicians wore appointed in
llicir stead.''
Correction?AVe regret that, in onr report,
of tlie proceedings of the Convention, we have
not .stnteil with sufficient accuracy the nhjee.I
i ms of Col. 1 layne to the proposition of Mr. Kd.
[ Khcit for the organization of a committee of
J nomination. Mr. llhett proposed that the comj
mittec should comdst of one from cacli olcction
district of the State, except the parishes of St.
j JMiilipV and St. Michael's, which should have
' two. Mr. I lay no's objection was not that
! 1 'linnlrtefnn c lwiiil.l lin i-a u?a a?I,ah
districts . ,?o.uM li;>yo but one. JIo did not
advert to this pVvjsio.Jj, .except in stating what
I veil* (lnj measure proposed. In lils opinion, the
t plan proposed was r''i.oetionnbl.o because it
j curried tlio Parish Systfto? ii?io tUo election of
1 persons to office?a thing jicver coulcmpbi
ted under the Constitution. ITc s&lj thjf it
j was unfair tliat in the 'election of those to
I fill positions analogous to .hat of Senators from
: the State, the Parishes "f St. Thomas and St.
I ik'nif, St. Stephen's and St. Andrew's, with
their thirty or forty votes each, should have
j on equal voice with Spartanburg, Edgefield mid
Abbeville.
The objection co the scheme, was that it allowed
in the nomination, a district like Bean!
fort six votes, which it would ronnire Spar
j tanbnr^, Kdgetield. Al/boville, Anderson, I'ick(ittH,
lireeuville and Laurens to equal.
[ ('oltnnlsitt (I'uariliau.
Suicide ik J .mi,.?Kbcnczer J. Cockficld, of
| whom we spoke some time since of having
I drowned his child, lias ended his own existence.
; lie wiiH found dead in jail on Monday morning
| last with his suspenders tied around his nock
; and fastended to tho bars of the window. 11 o
j evidently choked himself to death. It is roth]
er renmrkab'o tlmt he rhould have killed himself
in the manner in wltieh he did. 11 is head
was not two feet from tho floor and lie had tho
full use of his hands and feet and could have
relieved himself had lie been ho disposed. Wo
say it is remarkable, bccanso it is natural for
I one to relieve himsolf, when he cun, from so
I unpleasant a sensation an choking.
I A Jury of Inquent wu held and a vordict
! rondorcd in accordance with tin* Above facts.
(Kingctrtc tftar.
I ? . " ?- - .
BTAimixo Apfair?tlio AnUcreon Gazelle
enys n figlrt took pi ft co in tlio neighborhood of
Ilonea Path, in tTmt district, on Thursday l?wt,
i between Frederick Leech and Hampton G'pbb,
in which Oobb received a stab nnder the loft
arm. Wo understand jto-dny, thn'; no hones are j
entertained of Cobb's recovery. Tlio figlit took
place ut Leech's hotieo. V. e Icaru that WJi
parties were drirhlng. J.ccch has l;ocu lodged
in jnil at this placc.
, v 1 V *' 1
>* ?? yMn? n jftf, >ii ji.-t.iruicr^ ??'irv?7jf <ii" i^.^ri',*r
^Pennings and CJippiugg.
A Freshkt?Tim MurlltoroiijjU Son of Jiinnfr
my* tlieio !u\d ijvCii quite a riro in iho
l'ce l?oe, ntul the crops in tlio low grounds uro
mostly under witter. It i* not too Into to ro*
plunt, whu'li will parlirus be dono pretty extensively.
Tho viver wo lenrn line been within a '
few feet of high water liini k.
IK.. 11 .i . ? \r T i . t ,
i ?iu itwsMA? ivumor snvf mm .ur. ?min .vp- ;
pleton i?s nominated to tlio Senate fi?r.tlic mission j
to Kb'ii-iiv, vieo Mr. l'ickcnf, x\ ho asks to return. |
Tiib W.\.eiu.vOT?>N' Momwk.xt?-A movement j
is on font in the Home of llcprcfpnlolivo? fur |
the passage of ? l>ill donating :>:20,000 a Year to |
nid trt the construction of lite Wiifliin^Hin Mon
omeiit. Tlio receipts from tho dilforent pout 1
ofiiees in the country make tint a small revontie,
nml if tltis work is ever to be completed. it will
necessarily liavo to receive aid from Congress,
or lite, ladies of the country.
.Il'st |Ii:v>mi,k\'.*k?The Coinmittco of t'oroi^n
A "airs in tlio 11 on so of Representatives havo
nnniumotoly agreed to report the Senate hill j
appropriating $10,000 to Mr. Tovvnseml Harris .
for lu'^'ttiuting the treaty with Stain, which is !
intended as an aekaowlod^tnent of his valuable
serv ices to comtiierco in the East.
Lr.trr.it ruo.m U >s. C. C. Ci.av, Jln*.?Tho
mm. ? . *j. i;iay, -Jim., uepronontativo in U>Tngross
from Alabama. has addressed a long letter
to tin; ,\ l-tf.4!tt[j"ii<*er in which he np*
proves of the secession of the eight cut ton States
from the < iiarl<wtoiiTConvention.
l'oiiKi'iN' ImI'OHTS?Tho imports of fon^n
dry goods nnd genoral, merchandise sit Nvw
York fur last weak was $ >. ! fc!.7W?; since 1st of
January -^".2-^, being a deilfClSo .of over,
four millions as compared with the samo period \
of last year.
CATT.vita rest?*, N. Y.. May ."1?A tornado
passed over thN place, at about -M u'tdoek yes* !
lorduy aftornoo:i, sweeping everything hefoo '
it. entirely destroying sis dwellings, unrooting
part of the railroad d??pot. and blowing the wood
siiou 01 mo rniii'iiaii entirely clown. Konr persons
worn dangerously injure I, and several !
slightly. The amount of damage is not known, !
I)ut it wiP prohahly rcacl? $'2-'?.O00. T!io storm
parsed North-east, through the village of Wa- |
verly, nil >nt three miles from here, killing a
man hy the name of Harrows. dangerously in- |
jnriug two other persons, it it I several othors
slightly. Almost every hnil'ling within the
reach of the storm \va? injured.
\V. W. Sti.kks?The case of the State against
W. \V. Stukes, for the killing of Mr. 1) t!? ?*?*?,
carried from the la?t term of the Court for Clar- f
eiul >11 District to the Appeal Court of Cdumhia,
has hoen continue I. The prisoner was exam- J
ined hy physicians at Columbia during tlu?. session
of the Court, ami hy them pronounce;! insane.
Cncler this expression of opinion, In* was ,
ordered hy the Court to the Lunatic Asylum.
Tub Catti.e Pi.-k\-e?The cattle disease now t
i raging in eastern Massachusetts, prevailed in ;
Mughiud from 1711 to 17">"?. lo Nottingham-i
I shire. 40,0011 head of cattle died in six months; '
i in Cheshire 30,000. During the third year of
i there $lo.),000 were paid out of the public trea?!
ory as recompense for slaughtered cattle, to
1 |S.*>7, in forty-three villages in Holland. 1 !,<?( <'
head of cattle died or were killed.
\cu* Ohi.K.vX". May .'51 ? A Hell ami Everett
ratification incetin** was held lioro this evening, j
in Odd Fellows' 11 .11, ami was largely attended.
I Kesnlntious wore passed recognizing iio pint- j
| form hut the constitution.
j Tiik Ti>ik?The Presidential election takes'
place on November 0. lsiii).
Sad Sf.grr.i.?Tho elopement of .John 11. 1> >- J
j gart, a medical student ol' Alabama, with n
I young lady of the same State, while they were |
j both attending school in Philadelphia, a few
1 weeks since, lias before been published. Last
week, just one mouth since her marfiage. the j
youthful bride died suddenly, at Iter home in
Alabama.
Cotton* 1?i.oqm?The bloom show a to us the '
I other day by Mr. Lehman, says the Moutgrmi,
erv (Ala.) M ii!. was from the plantation of Mrs. j
Jane 1>. Masse}*, of Lowndes.
I \\* 11 t til ky* iikuruiit with Thru.?Tim .Inn-I
j aiicao Km hussy brought with them eighty tons \
of baggage. a large amount <?t' treasure. and
! f?ftoo11 largo 1?< x? ? of presents fur l!ie l'rosWeltt j
i of the .States, nmun^ which art? soveral ;
| very handsome rifle?, manufactured at Yedih>. i
' ami are an ingenious improvement upon the ;
. Sharp ri('u.
* % , " * *
A Xr.^o's Notion* aisoi t tiie Cot,on or \
i Ciii.vfsf:?A few (lavs ago a negro fellow.* alter j
' gazing intensely at llio ('hinese.^wljn are now j
i in this oily with llov. Mr. IJuhuui**', exclnimod: j
j "If do white folks is (lark, as ilat out dare, I
wonder what decolor of da niggers?"
I Aoed?Hon. Kdward Kverctfc conpletcd his
j sixty-sixth yearon Wednesday last, and so early
i was ho initiated into the activity of public life,
that lie can look hack upon almost a half century
of useful service to Ins fellow-citizen*.
On 11 Pl.t mf.NTah v?The Boston Courier*a vs of
the lleptihlican nominee lor N ice President:
j " Ho never .had an original idea, and for his
i j.iui juicv'?i i uhj . ! 1 IS ti'.it COI1) |'?0- !
! tent to write good Kngliah, as his .Message when !
! lie wiia (Jovoriior shows. A-? n stn'
' when lm v.as nit ultra Democrat. lie was notori- ;
i oils for indulging in a low. blackguarding style. ;
J Kverybody >ti Maine knows that, lie wua not
j capable of anything hotter."
Hackino 1>?w.v?A gonHemnn of Chicago,
j well posted in the political affair* of theemmtry, i
j offered to bet #">O0d on the evening of the nom- '
inations. that Lincoln could not carry ten Stales, 1
' rind this right in the facc of the men who x<>
warmly urged his nomination, hut no one was
willing to take the hot.
W.v:-riixOTON', May S'-? The Mexican 'JVeiitv
was killed in the Senatg to-day. Tljo Dcnm- |
orotic Senator* refused to adopt the amendment
; offered l?y Mr. .Simmons, iilaek Republican, of j
. .ltlio'lo I-.land.
I liicj^Mo.vi). \ May 31?PoSor V.'Pnniel, j
I Associate .Justice of tho I'. S. Supreme Court,
! rin,.I in thin city to-day. JJ.c was Presiding
i Judge u* '1'? Ninth .Cifc.y.it. consisting of Arkansas
and jW^isitipp. and was pnpuintcd in j
1 IS 11.
Lirfrai, I)r.Qj;r.iTrt?John Pericy, of (j?oi,*c-J
town, X. V.. i event ly deceased. be<[i;entti<.'''IC j
sum of $-10,(11)0 to the town for a I'rco public (
echool, to ho callcd tho " Per ley School." 'J'o !
the ltev. Mr. Hooch-'** Soeiety of Ocorgetftwn j
the sum '.f $7,000. Another legacy was loft to 1
tho Limebrook Religious Society, provided they I
had a settled preacher.
J.u k'soN. Miss., Mny 31?Tlio State Renin- |
cratic Convention met in this city to-day. Great |
enthusiasm is manifested. The coui>e of tlie !
delegates to the Charleston Convention was endorsed.
Delegates will \ut accredited to tho
Hiohmpnd and Baltimore Convention!*.
A fltima."* Monstf.r.?A taumsUr , named ,
Thomas Dewing, on Thursday Inst lit Troy,
N. V., seized hold of tho tongue of one of- his
horses for the purposo of making him draw,
and in the attempt pulled nearly th4 on tire I
tongue out of the animal. The brutal act i
created ft fluent Rcnsutinn of horror, thongh
the human urate wus permitted .to escape unpunished.
PoLmclti?It npponra that Mr. Lincoln, the
republican nominee, i* o^t only noted fur
" splitting fence-rails and maulinu Democrats,"
but ftlso for vnling ngaimit tho Mexican war,
And ?gftinst granting 160 ncre* of land to tlio
volunteers who participated in thut briliunt military
nampiigin, ?
Curiositv?Th? Japnneso Embassy havo expressed"
n wish to take home! with thouf a fall
dress of nn American hidy, to show to their
couutry men.
f . . - . - i
?ao. AT.v.arnYTw^iy^.^
pEi.Ato'ARK?iAt Wilmington 'Pel., ti mass
meeting of Democrat* \vm? held on Saturday.?
The K?cew>ion of Jh?v<ml nnd Wliitoly iU Clmr- ^
IcMnu wnn oinlxiPeA, and th&r were returned .
as delegates to the Utiltimorc Convention.
Gen eh a i. Asmm iu.r?The Old School (Pros- I
I'Vtoriiui) (iiMiornl Awomldv, on Fridnv, ml- |
opted tlio report <>f <lie Commitio on Clnirch I .
Kxtensionit. ami tlib nnino of tlio Committee [
wns nc(vir)lih(rlv changed to tliut of " i??>nr<|
of Church Dtiildlng." It wns determined by ^
u vote of 284 to 5(5, tlijit it was inexpedient to ) J
muko any nvj^hio chango in the R>nrd of <.
Missions. Philadelphia was fixed on fts tlio t
next place of meeting. j i
Oukat fj is*?^M'lthin the last l(? month;*, 13 '
<">tton l;t len vessel**, valued :it ^2,4V2.*JtVl. wern J
destroyed hv liro, in tlie ports of the I'nitcd o
States. It i* sojijvvsed hy tlio Insuianco Coin- (
panics that a lar^e porti'Ui of the tiros are in- 1 s
tention.il, and one company, the "(Jrent Wefct- !
crn," offers u reward of $-.000 for thedetec- i 11
tion and conviction of nil incendiary, at tea. j 1
Liiiiron I#\W?Tlio Legislature of Tennessee j
hn< niwti' l n vpi*v ?trii.<ri?nfc liiw ii"iiiiist tlio I
tululteiatioii <it' liquors. L'atOg poisonous in- (
greiUciiuius is ilecltirei) felony. 1
St\rvis??The Wqilowoo V'rcur./ piihiishe<l ^
in Randolph county Ala., state* it as n jtiwi- .
tive I'uct. that- " thoro nro porsms in litis county
actually shit ving ''?r.inl coiuuicikIs 111svt tlie ] l'
Jiiiljjio of Prohate call the County Coimuis- | i
?i'in.?is together, to tako measures for their ! n
relief. . j (
IViok ov PoKus-.-Mi-s. Laura Gwin. Cirtnor- , N
Iv MoClnnahiiti. has in press a .small volume 1
of poems soon to lir* published. ! <
New Mimstkr ArroiNTKn? T.io President,'
has {appointed lion. Win. Churchill, of Ton- 1
inrssee, .Minisicr I'j vuuiuimiiiii ;uni iiunuuras. ( v
11 \? Ksnrnn ok lr?-'I'lic OKI Selnm! PiT-'hytcriun
Assembly voted at K tclics^cr. on Tuesday, ' .
that on tlio iptostion of temperance and shivery
no further notion is necessary. | 4
ToI'kka, in* Kansas is a vbiiv Tuin-tv Town* )
?A lute number of the paper publishes the .
wonderful intelligence that ' tin; old pioneer '
woH " in that phiciHws '"gin emit!'' ami add< ;
if the city fathers would make a pond well, }
where alio nVKl he accommodated, "wat ' would j
soon he a< cheap as whi>ky, anil a great.many : j
he induced to nse it as u beverage!" From ' (
which w.C infer that water in Topeka is not re- 1
lied upon " as a sternly drink."
1?kvarkaui.r Avnivkrsxhv?Mr. Josia!^ and (
Mrs. Hannah P. Fogg celebrated the litiieth ,
anniversary of their wedded life, a few days I
since, in Kxe'er. X. 11. It is stated, in con nee* I
tion with this interesting event, that not an j 1
nillllt nti"?nil?Ar mT Hm I'-nnilv li.i.l ?.? II l\ -
year?, ami that every 0:10 of t!ic family?chii- !
<1 i*ou ami Krand-ohihlren?were present, <5:1111- 1
ereil in from K?ren?l flistfmt Stale*. j (
H<>sr?s*. May I?Tlift forty-sixth anniversary
of tlio American Tract S'eioty was largely at
tonded la-?t evening. at Troimyit. Temple. ?;x<5r?v.
lV.iiicrs in tlio (Mi.iir. Kxponditnros of tlio '
year ?><>iJ.t?lM). Kovoipts SOiT.IXMI. Tin; Sooioiv i
is froo from dcht, with a cash surplus :>f iilmut i
$1,000. Governor ling".* was re-elected lVesi- I
dent. I
Hot'ST Movk.jiknt?In Xew York, on tlio'
.' Dili nit, (Je:i. 1 [ iii?toit, of Texas, wax iimmtin- ,
t<-il ns nu indopcndeiit eandidate for President 1
of :!ie United States, Ho accept# the nuiiiina- ,
tion.
A Yoi vc MoT 11 Kti?A Mrs. Case tiled recent- 1
I W ....... ir: _ 1 . I
ii iiv <i .in t? njj?t i ntxiiumi year.*. mx
nmntli* att>l ton days. Slio ti>i*I be??ii mat-no I i
three year*. ami lelt throe rilling children to
mourn tlioir Iosm.
AVasiii vijt >n. May ?1)?The widow of tIn* late ;
iliis.titiii Minister, Haroit Roiliseo, an Ann*'loan i
lady. was married (o-clny to Capt. Soott, of the ( :
British nruiv. I're-ndent Ihichtinan gave away j '
the ?>rnto. t/inl Ijyons ami other iltgnilavies
wore present. (
M \n 1 >??'!?Tlio <'hniMcston M-rmry snys, a
ilog pulforins lVwin liy<Iropl\ohin, run into the
upper house. op. the 28th ult, find was
ill-patched i in lit 0?4iutr*! v.
IVm Uu> to Wonsp.?The voter^of the town
of Van Huron. isi Ohio, Itavo a negro
justice of tlio poaco over a regular ISepiililiean
nominee. j . ,
F.st> or- \ fYuu? C.ufcKR?Senator Seward
lias promised t>> deliver mi address i?t Auburn.
N*. V.. on tlio 4th lit" duly. 18(*1. when hr> snys
lie will el-mo liis public lifo, after a service of
lift v yauv.
Major Wu. (?. Torus- -Major-Wm. fi. Toldn,
formerly of IJ<?rnwell I district, ami recently ' -?n- I
apicous in Toxa,v in tlio eauii>aipi n^ainst Cor- !
i turns. Ints I>oon promote.!, 1?v appointment of |
(!<>v. Houston. to tlio office of l'rigailier-Gencral ;
of the Texas Militia.
Tuk Jr.ustv Citv Mvstbrt?The .Vow York
pnpors are yet discussing tlio mystery of the
discovery of si deml lmdy. recognized liy lior ;
liu<d>nnd ns tlint of Mis. Illchard.son. and tin; |
<*iilner|uciit nppearane? of n wmiinn Haiinrd to [
ho .Mrs. II., instead. I?y liim ?s well ax otlt?;r.s. |
'I'll? suspicion is that tl o living woman is nil I
impostor.
A Fkiriti. Warm.w-TIic Fort Madirfon J
(Town) I'Utiiub'ulrv say* that n pool', misnraliln :
wrotcli, living near h'urioin^ton, in Van Huron j
county, wliilu Ijorrildy blaspheming (Jod on 1
Sumlay Inst (or withholding rain from his xuf- )
forinj? erftp*. was suddenly struck with pal*y i
ami almost immediately died.
Tiir Fi.y?Throughout Kentucky tlio mm- i
plaint is almost nni\eisnl of dr>?.li nelion nf flm I
wheat crop by the lly. Fields that were full of
promise a few weoks.since will, fr >111 appearancos,
produce scarcely two bushel* to the acre.
Xkw ORtkANo, Juno 1?The schooner John
A. 'I'avlnr, with Huatan (latos to the 2'ith nit.,
arrived hei'o to*day. Tho ratification treaty heJ
twpc.M Holland and Honduras had bean announced.
Tho whole of the Hay lalanda will
I t.o transferred to JIomluriM. The people of tho
island hail held nu indignation meeting and declared
thoiin'oUes independent, nod were about
to frame a constitution.
Kxtr a n it ion Kxt k aordi n a r v. ---Somo mil
t illliiuun ?"'b IlilVHI^ I IK! I(!IIP III UOV.
Urowti bef >re his ?yc% a*sumed tlio authority
of his Kjcocll.cn.cy's y^iivie nndolfieo ti perpetrate
H -'nJ'^nlotis 1,1 oax upon ?boriH' Nceno nivl scv- \
oral r?npis*,.'.?'^e Ot'zcns pi' Hart county a low
days cineo. W? iu . r,'?Ui !v|bortou Jilui (
o/'l/iit Month that on tho IStli inPfc- ^ NocsO I <
received, in a largo envelope from Millflflge- .
villo, two documents, tho first cndorncd u '
" .Mandamus," commanding him to arrest ami !
lodge in jail tho following citixons of Hart.'
county, vix: V I) D./oJry, IS .J Ifonloy, Simeon !1
(tanks, J' ,M Crow, Uonjaiuin Nckca, 1> J ' f
Neaco, Uyloy Ilarpor, A N Masters ami Wil- 1
liam Smith, and to notify tho Sheriff of Ander- '
son District, S C, of fhoir arrest; tho second 1
document purptirtcd to !k' a ''Ptrwitiiqtiift," authorising
tho sheriff of Hart county' to turn 1
said ^rirtoncrn over to the Sheriff of Anderson
District; when demanded in due form l?y tho
uoverpor of Month Carolina. The Sboritf arte-I
cceded in arroating six of the eiti/ena named,
whom ho promptly lodged in jaH to the uttor '
surprise of tho good pooplo of llartsvill*, tind, !
na may well bo supported. iho ?oro co??torn?t? I
tion of tho unoffending Individuals theft.selroa. |
Tho gentlemen tlius placed fn limbo, lost no .
tlmo in su*i;.g out a writ of Ilohoaii Corpu*;
br which tboy were brought beforo ?v Oourt of
Magistrates, by whom tho *nuriou*ncnfl of tl?o
"Mandamus'' and " I'orratUimus " was soon ]
discovered. Tl>o documents were ??ry awkward
forgone*,, and tba M)al affi*o$J fM i"?Srossed
with thoeaglo ?ltle of ulmlC cloljur, Tho '
hcriff of JTIart oouuty caniint bo rer* furoiliat 1
with the great seal of^ho State of Georgia. 1
| NaivmjtoA S"cte4- I
f
fcijjivinwjmrr.in i^i jjtrnrrirrw i
Portion of Mr. Yanccy.
Tlic following is fin cxtraot froH> n epocoh
lelivi'rod in Murion County, Alubiiuia, on tho
IDtli of Mny, by iho Ilwu. Win. It. V;mc?-y ;
" ! > ?? *' lnmilklA uniiilan. U'ft. pfiiuifi^ am
?M *>*J y|-...,v(.r "Tv r?V
>ack to Halt!v?l<wPO? tlw? Convention nut havnjr
retracted its action, not hitving altered its
dnttorin offering no ylive bmneh of pcnd^, wc
annot j;o to it and Mik to bo admitted to its
onitcils, with dignity, Eolf-resrbcl and honor,
t has deliberately tnunplod our principles unlor
foot, nnd is o?pt?red simply in bi'llotipjx
o nominate a man to put on its jilnfforin.? j
I'liiit is s?|iiiittor sovereign! v, nnd the nominee
o bo consistent should bo an advocate of it.
\t Hichmond, the South nnd North, who are
^posed to sijuattor sovereignty, will meet the j
rue incorruptible Democracy, freed from all
tain of Dougiiisism? There (hoy c?1tt uouiin- '
to a sound, aide, {eligible, constitutional states- >
nan. Tb; nomination, I have no doubt, will [
ecei.vo theendorsement of the good men of
he Daltimorc Convention, ns it Wfll receive '
ho votes of nearly, if Hot all, the Southern
states nnd of California nnd Oregon.
" I have se u an ad'I reps put forth by eigh
eon Southern Congressmen,- holding forth a )
lope that the Itultimore Convention may re- '
onsider its present platform, and yield to the '
lemaud i?t" the Democracy u correct platform,
mil advisiii^thc sccedinjr delegates to return,
o Baltimore. I grently respect, thpgeiitlenien ;
viio signed this c ill. But it is clear that this j
"?la 11 cannot he acecptod by.Alabama. The'
lelcgates to Charleston were instruced to re- j
ire"from tint. Convention, in the event the
irinciple of protection by all the d.pnt:nc:.ts
if tho (ieneral Ciovernrncnt was voted down. j
ind in that event, a Convention of the I >01110- j
racy was to be called " to consider what was '
K\st to be done;" consequently, the trust
oiiiniiit"d t<( tho delegates to represent the j
>aity has reverted bark to the Doiuo'jraey.? 1
I'licy have 110 authority to re-ooter the Haiti- .
11010 Convention. The.^'tatc Convention lias
jOOm called and will assemble, and will 'con>idcr
whaf is best to be done.''' N
It will be seen by the above that, i:i the
ruo l'pirit of the resolution of the seeodiiW ;
Convention, lio will ?ro prepared to inert :it
Hichmond, " the South and the North, who |
ire oppos? d to 8fjiintter sovereignty." It was
to that, tlnit the South ('iiroliiiii delegates t<i
the Charleston Convention were pledged, ,
when they vwteil for the resolution under which
the eall tor n Convention lit Hiohmond of '
" the Peuiocratic party of tlie I'nitcd States
who favor the majority platform." Wlicn.
therefore, Mr. Illicit, who hail just proclaimed,
through n letter, that he favored the Richmond
Convention, her-aunc it was " sectional," '
iiul illot he regarded it as "certainly an oh- |
jectioiiahlc feature," that the call was not !
Keetional?was elected as the Chairman of i
tiie deh'ffation to Richmond, and thus put for- j
ward with his other antecedents ns its rep re- j
tentative man, the delegates who had voted
for that eall eouid not accept position under
him, without falsifying their own record and
placing themselves in an erroneous and itieon- i
distent position before the country. It is ve- .
ry evident from the ahovo, that -Mr. I'Tictt's (
non-gallon \v i < i .not. meet .Mr. i ancoy wiin tin*,
iiiiic feeli )<!(? and same views as to (tic ctiariictcr
of the Richmond Convention,
? Ghk'I U III)).
Tub IticiiMoxo Convkntjon.?Ts the'
I'iehmond Convention to be a Xutional or ? j
wetion.d Vxsoinblajro. In tho scccdors meet ]
injr'at Charleston, Mr. Vance}' wan opposed
!< > usimr tho term " National Democrats,"
['ontendiiiLC thflt they did not represent tho
Democratic party of the United States. K.
15. Hhott, who has been an avowed secessionist
for tho last twenty five yours, ha? written
a letter, which wo lind in a lute number of
tho Charleston Jfrr<itr>/, in which ho ?a\s
that tho Itiohnintid movement ik intended to
Couiit<Vavt 1110 policy ?<f tho Doinoer;itio party.
Will tl?c Richmond Convention he a
Pomoentic Convention ? Who will pretend
to say that II. 15. RliOti W a*Democrat, after
reading t!ic Wowing extract from his loiter?
And docs not Mr. Yancey, tlic loader of
the Iiichoiotif] tuoYcO>ont, entertain about
the samoviow?? Mr. Rhett t
" Rnt you snv, " Hnvc ?"o not heretofore
opposed National Party Con volitions, and is
not the Richmond Convention a National
Party Convention ?" I answer, No! A National
Party Convention is the Convention of
n party which is based on national principles,
that is, prindntas co'iinion to till portions of
t!ic 1'nited States. Tho Richmond Convention
is not filch n,Convontion. Its declared
principles ore not national, for not a single
Vortherit State has dared to avow them. It
is :i seetionn! Convention, culled by one section
of the I'iiion, to support rights and interests
belonging to one section of t'?e I'nion,
and acknowledge but one section of the I'nion.
It mixes out of the debris of the one
great national party in the I'nion?the Democratic
party;?and is intended to counteract
Its policy."?('n**ri/lc ( On.)
Scarcity ok ("\>ks\?Tho Juclison (Ala.)
I'l'/iith/iniit stale* that corn i;i now spllimr in
tlmt section of tho country nt from $t2.> tw
$4*?0 per bnshel, nod very scarce at that?tlto
deficiency having to.1>e supplied by shipments
from tho West and Tennessee hud Georgia.
An-c.txntn?I<anc V. Fowler, the defaulting
Postmaster. at Xew York, lias gone t<> i?t>ulii
.LiiuM'icn. iniviug ie;i mat city LKHwecn " fcjun
im?l Sun."
Ov the Wivr.-r-Tlin!^ of t|io fmr ex-IVo.-ntlonls
of tho I nifO'l State* li;?vo been in New
York I'ity this week?Messrs. Van Huron, Fillmore
nn<l l'ierec?unit nil <>f tlieni in excellent
honllh. Mr. Van llnrcn i.? n?o>l 78 ; Mr Fillmore
ngotl 00; <ien. Piorco tigcil 50.
I.iiser.w,?-Mr. J. If. lirown, who Supports
fifty-t\v<> young l?npfi*t theological otudcnt.s at
Howard IJollego, in Alabama. ntitn annual coot
i?f Slo.OUO, lins recently endowed a theological
clmir iu that college by ti contribution of $2-v
iwo.
HMWUViMl
Canada dh,;;: llervnuc.txs?The Toruiilj
Globe and tlio Toronto Tsarta nrc quarreling
ibout tlio Chicago nomination. Tho first is a
strung partisan of W. II. Seward; tho latter,
hough Republican in sentiment, has favored
lomo other cundidate. It in quite natural that
there idiould bq this dinnlav of nvmDathv bo
twotfh tlio Brltinh and lJ!nokll?pulj5icu?i?. They
both huTo th? snrpc otftccf in view.
A Moi.ahkbh MiVK.?The nonp hik! oil
discoveries nro thrown completely into tho
Made by tho following discovery, reported
to have boon. made by n chop at Sugpr Crock,
Ohio, who was boring for oil. lie says, " At
tho depth of ?ixty feet tho drill penetrated
* nara sumwiico, winch nppcored Iiko e??.
[;ar. It Avns thirty fftl through thifi, when,
)n extracting tiho drill, (lip molasses gushed
forth tr? large (junDtities." " Grout excitoincnt
proyulU on Sugar Creofr.
Tiik m,o Mah'h .SgoaKT^An nrjxed clergyman,
who lmd known nut ono day ? illness,
iT(?H s*kcd liihwkoret l< Dry f<*t mm!
I. WTmailmi ?an iWi?riwa?fcrB?> m itxt w^.n.yV
South Carolina Bible Gonventii5ty
To the ProKiden! and OH'iccvh of tho Milk' '
8o?5otio? and Branches, in South CavoliiJ
Ijcar UrctbrQft.?A? sgont Af the Aii,oAft?
liiblc fctooioty, in and for the State of S,j,itl<
i nroiiim, i wnr iopvo to remind you thiititlio
f^tntc Jiible Coy volition meets s?t { muii^L <?,
0 , on Tuesdiijr N'ight.luty 10th, ntK n'olXtk,
when the opening tfcrinoii will ho prcHohcJby
He v. (\ P. ('SydMtuii, rrincipnl, l{?v. T.
Wightmnn, iilternnte. It is desirable tlint ?ll
the jiihle SoclotioN in the Stute s "m!d ^represented.
Will yon p'ciise Inve^-i in^n^
(if your Kxecittivo fonuuittCce?Ucd lit tin curly
tfoy, nnd appoint At least live DvlcftJit^totlia
Convention. nnd nrj^e them to nttciid, niid to
conic with brief reports. All the lh.il J^ds
in the except the Mouth Carolina, Uvo
acrrcd to piss Delegates to the OiiH^eiitioiIto
and fro, for one f:trc, nnd this lioml nJscs
. ! . i a I!*.: *... i i* ? . .1
unniiMiT* in ;ni uiiivh lur iiuir price. A Cbnmittoc
of AvfrtrtgriiuentK hnvo boon appointed
by the Sumter Biblu Society. mid ample irnvisions
will dutibtlctt* bfc Uiado for all who i|iy
attend.
Four (ruins pass Simitar daily, two Northern
Anil two Southern. Those who will arrive
upon tho north ciid of the road hail tatter
take tlie train wluuh jvaoherf Sumtor ;it{l J
o'clock, I'. M. 'j?!umo ffo u rfoulh, or Kiuisville,
thnt which arrives at 20 minutes
papt 0 IV M. ||L
The Uov. J.ntncp TI. McNeill, Cor. flee.
15. Society will be at the ('onyentinn.
All ministers of the Ijospe!?life l>iroc4 rB
mid life Members, arc iiffyctfoonlety invited to
attend. Your* truly,
kit win a. hou.f.8
\ Or.TAlUK ItlllI ? p'.TlOCt iJOl-rornf IIT((lttiti
vo persons. lie h:? i?1 to olio of those p? ipora:
' Sirv I niii du!i?rl?t?:d to (toe you, l>u F
pive yuu lair, warninji, I know nothing al* it
what yuu tnc guilty to nsk uie !"
TiiKUKnm luiJ.il moments Of tlio Mil;
iiml not easily forgiven ore those who wm 111'
utter the sccrobt of its high intercourse w Ii
its Lord.
It in ca si or to 'ruin credti for gxidnossli i
glistening eye, wliilo listening to sonic Htory >f
solf-.sacrifieu, khan l?y patient u.?e "nine*#. t
is easier to get credit lor spirituality In- tin I.
ing some impassioned speech on the pi -
ttirm or .Men .oil mini ilie iiiiin hy I injifii
Irfo of justice, merry nnd truth.
Mint. Mamm a Pi.iiiiam. vrirp of J. C. huilui,
<>f ilii." dii-lrirt. tlicil M?y the li-lih. 1 Mint, njn-il I
ytiir.t, months it?i?l 'J ilnya. Site wits not i-nUcd i>
Miffer long. iIto.i^li it wiis very severe: it j .<?
Iiortie, however, willi chrhtiaii I'dtiviiecniul rci nation.
The ilocMmiil coimcrlp?l liei'sclf trllli lite Me nil'ijii
K. Church, at r. |>rotrnelc<l inrcllttg hchl 1 ,
Spjlleitiher nl ISethlclictu (.'luircli, anil niton ty nl *
foioi.l Christ, to I ho joy ?u?l comfort of her lion
.\itv lys n:tct* lior conversion. Plie seemed "stii*
in the frtUli.'' ntjil in sponkinjt ?.f deiuh, of whfl
sho ncoinc'1 to have u previous presentiment j rey
oils to her nUliction, flic fspvowil her n-uiliuM
l>> j^o ill fiotl's conimnml. li ?'? * the wri!<v's 114
to sec licr l?iU a short tijnc before her <loiig
anil when I lie subject'of religion win meniiotu
her ci'tiiiiteiinnce lighted up. nnd in FulMmite i
s.-iid. ' I inn pwnly,'1 ' 1 oiil* ?tiffer in the firs!
As I looked upon that fnce to lull of trust in (? ,
. mil so confident of a blessed immortality lirvl '
the genre, I could but exclaim, " I.el me die i '
lcntli of the righteous, nml let n y last end lei '
his." She- soon jthssed i?wny in n more pn f
clime. (In the 2-*Ih. her funeral ?fif preachedi
large ninl deeply affected entigregnlion : nml il 1
her niorl;il rvmaius were deposited near tbe eliur
i i?i wjiit) <nc v<\? n lulllilnf nifinhcr. In n\vi?it a
limp wlicn iho in Chl ist sluill '>p rtiicotl incA
rujililili*. To Iipv bcr*ntf?l IniHhund. w iili lm- ks
1 ilml no<l friends, ?? my : ? l'ollow her nt >l>f> ffl
| U>m?l t'lml." V. A. S.H
[ mi the ITiJi Maj\lS<iO. of Kiilc^iiix, S,<1
, r.iK. laiiji.liU'ir of J. M. nn<l Miivtlin Alpxiuidri
agpil mio ypnr. plevrVt tor-mlis ;tn<l tliirlron ilnyn.
A Card.
Til WV <?(' mv tiulivn ( I (nwlr-r irI
j siii'.'pic vcgtiriHi lor J lie liljtli po.-dtitiii iji vlii? li tlui
have priced my ivunc. It' I luul talcnta nml lienll
I would like to cnlfot in < 'ie of the prominent 'J
H1105 bftorclhe penple n|" the Stole, the lilue l!i<ll
ti.'iili ojid. I litfYfan uhidinp confidence Hint Soul
Cnrolinn will vol ninke etrcttuinm clVm is to >1
\sitli her *ii?ter Atlantic Stale* in In] ping ilio f?
; tile West: nntl I lint the whittle of her engines \*Jj
I revwhernte long tutil loud in ilie VallejH of tl
' Hltt'j Jtiilpo.
I"p??ii I lie nil nlworhtng topics of llic.il.iy?Sfititl
j cm right." nml Southern htmi^.i.?tilit w nic to?ii
to I lie nupiraniK for tin; Iit^ic nml ciiioliimrnth'ft*
, olHi.-o in tlie I'nlrnello Stnte, unit 1 hope tiny tv?
nntl tliolr colore to the in?-t, mid ,?liind 011 ihcplJ
: I'Arm nuide by the iwecdfiig delegation* from tM
I lute IJemocrutlo (vn*?*nth)n in rimrlrKlon. YiiiiedSj
, now nnd forever. I nin not a rimdidntc.
Ilespcetfully, T. 1,. 1.KWI.V4
Mutlinfu ('reek. Inne 4, 18t?rt.
i Pickens District Biblo Socicty. 1
j rilllK Anniversary of this "jociety will l>c hoi j
1 In tlid IVosbytnriiMi Chnroli at Piokens tJ.|
J.II. mi Saturday l?>tli inst. Important liu/me**!
. of the Society i* to l?o trHit*actnd. The IViumUl
: of tjiocausc aVe invited t?iibftiirewnt. Km*. 11.}',
M. Haiiviin was appointed by^ tlio Society to
| preiu h mi tlio <?p<*i*si>>n^ jr,
tv?u. .>l< ? ilUllTJ^MBSirUt of 3.^ci<Hv.
Jnuft 4.1800 *1
BY virtue of directed hy W.y
K. !lnlc<>|))1;c4 fc5ft|tJf}liy of I'iokoilX-t
1 District. I will cell at I'tck^
rns C. II., on tht> liosi'..
Kstilto of Je*$e Stril)H8teji|MMtBHi>l to >
Ono tract itf lYi^hlvvW
| Creek, adjoining Innd* or^T^P: ^L^ir ty. Mr*.#
j Stoclo ami other*. containing MEKb&m itrnc <ni*
. I(w?, sold for division nnwuxMPKI^jlOf uui I *
, decoded. - #
Tbru? or S.\t.e?Or* a <?re<lit of twelve moittliyjft
j with intercut from t)?V of S;?lo, except the co?t,|*
which n tut lx> paid in ca.sli. Tho purohtwer tul u ,
i give houd wiilr good h county. to tho Ordinary tr>S
' sOOnre tho payment of the purcliusc money, with*
I i\ mortgage of tho premise*. if dccniod neeossnrv
bv him. Purclmser to j?u^ extra for title*.
J*'C. CJMIM, ?.p.n.
J?ne 7. 18Cf) 45 t?l M
Ordinary's Sale.
T>Y virtue, of nn order to mo directed by W.
I ~ K, llulcomhe, Enq., Ordinary of Piekorn
! District, A \t'!! to tbo hijrlioat bidder b"jfor? |
tbo Court It.uso uv.f, A?i **le4?y in July noxt,
tho Ileal Kstato of Jo?oph Wood, doccasod, to jA
wit;
O119 tract of lnnd l.viog in Pickens District, j
on water* of 12 niilo Hivor, *djoj!>>nff landaof J
1 tf !! ? " " ?
uiwiii ?-?!?, uiiuj- neovef.ftiul ^or.rSiB' '
ing Two Hundred Aoraft moto or^etw.
Sold for division among the heirs of said do*
ccn?fld. . f
Term*.?On a qrcftit of tn-olvo months v?i?H
interest, except the cost which must ho paid in
c'aettl. The purchaser to give bond* wltn gooill
BoourUy, to tho Ordinary, and a mortgage oft
the prointBes if required" fey htm. Purchaser**
to pay extra for tUlox.
L. C. CRAIG, i.r.n. $ >
June?. 1860 ' 46 ,
Law Notice. j
TFIK ttnderniguod hava formed a partnership In j
tlia taitah* i-? 1 v?*
1U.1 -h ' it .f w|ui?7 ior riem-n*
r i 'ii r' JUbuku nsajr bo consulted at his (1
offic? Uy ^ioJtVa* aud Mr. Own ?u AMkmp. I
' JAMK8 f,.' OfcR,
Vkkenn C )(. M,?y 10. i*,? ' "
-- A ,