The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25
TERMS THREE DorLARs PER ANNuM.


IN the family" have been assured on tho mos,
conclusive authority, that twin bin tn of the same
character as that Of the Siamess Twins had taken
place in the county-the rival twins ho wever were
| born dead ~ "e'
it IS SAID that Chang and Eng, with their wives
ana children contemplate making a tour THROUGH
TINS country IN the course Of year or two. The
twins ENJOY excellent hcalth-are very lively.
1,alkat!ve' and apparently happy; and will doubt
less prove more interesting and attractive in tbe;r
second tour than they did in their first over the
civilized world. Having families to provide for.
as prudent husbands and fathers, thew NAV think
their bachelor fortune insufficient for all the little
Changs and Engs of which they now have the
promise.
see by the Spartan, (Which am bapnv n sav
receive regularity that you have plenty of Can.
dIdates for the Legislature. n am glad YOUR eloo-
my ant'0patiorrs % tnss Orr distftcf
would not have candidates enough to represent
her, is not at all realised and that we are TO have
an opportunity of full choice
From indications at home and abroad, it seems
mat the democracy are moving, and that the peo-
pie are likely to hear good deal of good speaking
and to get good deal of good eating. l have
mad the honor IN several instances, to be invited
to attend democratic and personal meetings, and
help eat the good dinners in honor of the men or
the cause; but had the mistortune in every in
stance to receive my letter of invitation after the
dinner was cat up and the assemblage dispcrsed,
or course [ would have been very grateful for the
u'hher could have got 1t, and am for the invita-
tions which L fatter myself were not intended to
be received "thc day after the feast" Perhaps,
ms intend to return by the 18th inst, 1 may be
in time for great dinner in Spartrnburg, should
the Politicians conclude to give one to Eve tho
people,
find by the Charleston Mercury, certainly
"s"e,otara tho accredited organ OF the democratic
party, that the question of State Interposton is to
be made and discussed, and if possible, acted up-
on during the next session of the Legislature
This question is certainly one of vast importance,
and merits the profoundcst investigation on the
part OF the people Of the State. have been sur
prIscd TO find nothing said about it in the Spartan
because the question, so far as the great majority
arc concerned seems to be Of time, rather than
of right and principle.
don't mean to express an opinion upon tho
expedlcncy or incxPcdency Of separate State ac-
ton; Mot leave for the potcians-with which
class | don't moV rank myself Certainly, for
myself, should much prefer the Judgment of a
Southern Convention; but l should think it very
strange that the important proposition of Estate
lnterposition" should be zealously made and urg-
ed in one portion ofthe State, and that the Gene
raj Election should be suffered to pass and nothing
| said about it in the upper country. The People
Tonld hardly he will sarpose.ztatrust
the call rejecton Of State Ccn5 ntio5l to ,,r,
instructed delegates. However am ignorant of
public opinion. and perhaps should not have ven
tured the few remarks l have made. We shall
see suppose what do see: and so good by.
J. E. H.