davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-19
WING, American n Republican
SJSEDN TICKETS.

"Iiborty and Union now and for ever one ana
iuseparable. .''-pANIEL WEBSTER
Constitution the United States s an instrument
not of immediate but Of utnat" and universal Freedom
II was so contemplated by the Great Men who framed IT,
aud the World has regarded it, The Nttionai rag
that Is its SYMBOL the banner Of LlBERrfits white
and red folds symbols of Revolutionary trials OF tfn
craxs Of Victory and the blood OF Sacriice MAY ITS
sr,RRY USioN FOR EvER ustrous and meiihahie
as tn. golden fires OF Gods hrmaiaent -n-fbAShs1 1h
81 rIelf ti1t eUcr can, and icW rote aud M
,rsIy pluer rail- make me ro's u fItend Stdrsry
orer Territory tclicss a does not erast-thSkf otAf-
reR CAyAL CosnIssloNER,
Ti,oa,l.s z. Cochran, of York Co
FOR AuplTOa GENERsL.
Darwin Phelps, of Armstrong Co
For SURvsYcR GENERAL
Barth'yv LapOrte, of Bradford Co
For Congress,
JOHN c. KUNKEL, of Harrisburg
For Representative,
NJ. ii. TAGGART of Union Co.
For Associate Judge,
JOHN w. SIMONTON, Of BulTaloe
For Parliamentary, &c.
JAMES w. SANDS, of Miiilinburg
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM RUHL, of West Buffaloe
For District Attorney,
JAMES b. HAMLIN, of Lewisburg NV
For County Auditor,
JOHN d. BOGAR, of New Berlin
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-19
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEss, INFLU.
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPlNG
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

and Tor the relief OF consumpye patients in advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of its virtues.
Throughout every and almost every hamlet Of the
American States its wonderful Of pulmonary
plants have made 1t already known. Nay, few the
families In civilized country this continent without
personal experience Of its eecs and fewer yet the
communities any where which have not among them
living trophy Of its victory the subtle and dam
gerous diseases Of the throat and lungs While is the
powerful antote yet known TO for the formi
dable and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary IL
b also the peasanest and safest remedy that be em
pioyed for innts and young persons Parents should
have It in store against the insdious enemy that steals
upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to
believe the CHERRY PICTORIAL lives BY the con-
mmptons IL prevents than those it cures Keep II By
you and your colds while they curbe nor neg
lect them until human skill can master the inexorabls
cnker that fastened the vtals eats your life away
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders and =
they know the virtues of this remedy need not do
more than 10 them 1t Is still made the best 1t can
be. We spare cost care, toll to produce 1t the
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely
II the st agent which sk furnish for their
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-19
PREPARED BY DR.. j. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mssl
AND SOLD By

C. W. ScuuriR, and CnE;sr 4 CuDwrLL. Lcwishure:
NnLsh BoeISRrir, Mifint urs -. CASIO w,.Mlton
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-19
j. Goldsmith s. Bros.
J1St ArriyeG..-yET GOODS.

s'NOW is the winter OF cur disconlent
N made glorious summer" by the ar
rival of our NEW STOCK of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-19

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, 1856
SIR have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever you made them and hesitate
say they the best cathartc employ. Their resu-
lang action the ifr squick and decided consequent
ly they admirable remedy for arrangements of that
organ Indeed, have seldom found Of bilious DIS
ease obstinate that did not readily yield to them
EraternalIy yours, ALONZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
TranSplanling Trees.


Our good friend, Major Freas. of Tho Ger.
maniown Telegraph, is always giving MS
practical agricultural advice. He now re
minds his friends not to overlook The nfes.
ent opportunity for planting tees, which
can continue to - dono untilthe frost ron.
ders 1t lmpiacticablc. He saws i, should he
remembered, however. that the best time iI
autumn 10 Transplant ftui. aa;! ornamental
trees teXcept evercreeus) is as soon as the
Vee Is done growing, which is known by
me delay OF the leaves. By putting out
mus early the small roots will have time To
grow and take hold of the oar,l, befo,e bnyd
weather sets IN. Trees for transplsnting
should be taken up with plenty Of roo, aud
"ilh rs little hinising az possible. The
small roots should be especially uniniu.cd.
rs they perform very important functions.
In planting d'g the hole large and deep.
crnrn6ie ihe earth ut the bottom; spread out
the roots carefully; NIX well with rich soil
good proportion OF compos; or manure.
yard scrapins,; make fine and hH in will
care; press down well; apply about buck.
ct OF water to each tree as tie filing in roes
on, uulrss after rain or tlo sill should te
naturally moist.
Plant no tree deeper than il stood in the
nursery. A;er planting l.t the tree be
ifmly staked and hound with leather OF
cloth OF some kind to prevent rubbing and
barking. A forkiuli or two Of stable ma.
nnre well placed over the roots will aid
very much to protect tho tree against Sc.
we're tost the first winter; aud in the sprino.
say the lst of May, this should he renenteI
rs a mu!ehins TO protect the trees against
the heat aud drought. When the soil i, n
ciayey loan, lies low, aud IS disposed TO he
wet or heavy, spring planting is to be pre.
ierred. Bu; wherc the soil is dry. porous.
pariakiOg OF "a sllicious nature, and not sub
Jeet TO undne moisture, ealy autunIn is gen
e'ahy approved, especlallvtor the trausplan.
talIon OF large trees. Esergreens should
mover be moved in autumn. f,Le.. sbor,
and simple practical directions aSe followed
(a"d they should be preserved for refesence(
there will be no .Phil.,d. San. z
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
John Adams and Thomas JelIGrSnn.

Nould that tho sectional aritator, who
are uiiling with the dear-boueht liberties
of this Republic could have ins,illed into
them the sentiments of those men ON tboir
dying pillows! On the morning OF the 4,h
OF July Mr.. Adams, though evidently near
ms death, awoke AZ the ringing of bell, and
Erlng OF eanuon. The attendant who watch
cd with him asked him if he knew villa,
day 1t was. "Oh, yes" he replied; "it is
the glorious 4th otJuly. God Llessit: God
bless ycu ALI"
In the forenoon the orator of the day
the Rev. MIR. Whitney, the parish minister
OF Mr.. Adams. calIel 10 sec him and found
INN seated III an arm chair. In the cou,,e
ct The interview Mr. Whitney asked 70, a
sentiment to be given at the rnbhc talIe.
lie replied, will give YOU, "iudcren.lcuce
forever! After few moments had elmp,
cd lady asked him if lie wished to ada
any thing 10 the toast, and he said, "No, a
syllable" This occurred an hour or two
bciore he brealhed his last. In the course
Of tie dav he said, at is great aud GOOD
day" That his thoughts were dwelin, on
the scenes OF l776 is evidcn, from the los,
words Which lie uttered: "Jetle,son snr.
wives" which were spoken about tho time
Jefferson expired.
In like manner Mr.. Jefferson, in the short
intervals OF dc'i'nm which occurred in his
last hour, seemed TO dwell exclusively on
tie events OF the RevoIulion lie talked
in broken sentences Of the committee Of
safety. One Of hiA ordinations was
Warn thc committee to be on their guard"
anu lie in,tantly rose op his bed aud went
through the act OF writing hurried note.
liut for tue greater part OF the time during
the last days of bis life he WAS blessed with
the enjpyneut of his reason. The only
anxious wish lie expressed for himself was
that he might ike to brcaIhe the mir Of the
fi;ncth anniversary Of Independence When
hat day arrived he was re pentcl.y heard to
muimur his satislaciion.-Ncigoyk (1N. IN
Edqke.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
Deuoteo to Southern
Balance of Power in Europe.


In the debates of the British Parliament
and the British press, there is nothing more
eharaeierisiic than The utter blindness of
the nation TO its own faults and lis prurien.
ey OF self sufficient iniermeddling with tie
imputed faults of other nations
England is fullof lumentation over the
oppressed naiiopalilies of continental En-.
rope, such as the Poles in sltlec,ion 10
itusSia, and the Hungarians or Italians 10
Ausilla; aud yet one.halt Of the Inhabitants
OF the British islands consists Of one nation.
aity oppressed by Tie other half, which is
distinct nationality. The Saxons of En-
gland, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. con.
queied the Cells of England, Wales, Scot
land and Ireland, and from that day TO this
have ruled them at the point of the sword.
There does not exist in Europe more fla.
grant case OF irreconc!able contraiiesy of
race and of religion than that which is pre-.
sen,ed 10y tho hostile Saxons aud Celts. As
between England and Ireland especially. in
their history the horrors OF foreign tyranny
are tenfold greater than ANYTHING which
has occurred in Poland, in Hungary, or in
Lombardy.
England is continually quarreliue with
the imputed misgovernment of this or the
other country of Europe. Her text at the
present time consists OF the most extrava.
giant eSaggerations of the alleged misrule Of
King Ferdinand of the Two Sici!es. If it
had happened in Sicily, as ii so recently
happened in Ireland, that Neapolitan mis-.
government had produced chronic famine
in Sicily as British misgo,ernmcnt has in
Ireland, and driven one.iour,h part of its
population to starvation or exile, there
would be some little excuse for the syste.
matte calumniation Which British orators
ard writers apply TO Ferdinand. Ii. indeed,
there be in the history of the human race
one long national tragedy, ii is in the
wrongs inflicted by England upon Ireland.
we, IN this country, thfonged as it is with
millions Of Irish eAiles, have the evidence
continually before our eyes Of the miseov
ernmcm of England. But we do not suf
ticiently reflect upon the protracled period
of time. aud the immense oxtent. of this
depopalat;on Of Ireland hv The tyranny of
England. From the reign Of William III
TO the present day--lrom The SMsiieids and
the Walls OF the first halt Of the last centu
ry To the MacAlahons and the O'Dnnels Of
Inc last hail OF the preseui century-tloro
Is not baltic field os Euiope which has not
dishonuiod England through the great
achievements Of exIed Irishmcn. And wah
what lace can the Eug,ish pratc of Spanish
m'siu.e, IN view Of that series of acts OF
biurGeiag oppression which produ,el the
revolt rnI the Independence oil the present
United States?
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
Vol. XIII.
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY sCAVIS 81 TRIMMER.
T.O.P.vERNON, Associate Editor.

Price Two DoLLARs per annum in advance or
81 90 at the end Of the year. Ifnot paid until
alter the year expires $500. ssF'4
Payment will be considered in advance il made
within three months. s1}as
No subscription taken FOR less than six months
Money may be renitted through postmasters at
our risk.
Advertisements Inserted ut the usual rates, and
Contracts made on reasonable tcrms.
The SrARrAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and oilers an admirable medium
60 our friends TO reach customers,
dob work of all kinds promptly cNceutcd.
Blanks. Law and Equity, continually on hand
or prin ed 10 order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

S1REFr celtoqvr.--nG nGaad morning. Mr..
Smiths on the sick list 70 daygr "Yes, sir:
got ne agnc.' "Do YOU ever shaker
y ea, "When do YOU shake againse
Cant say when; shake every day. Why
do you asklp "Oh, nothing IA pasiicular,
only ! thought il You shook bad. IA Ike
tostani BY and see il sou could no, shake
the tipeen dollars on, Of yoar pocketwhich
you ewed NE 50 long Nj Smith sloped.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

powet--to dictate by force the domestic
policy Of Naples and of Greece IFasAiaq.
tor Union.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

The Cleveland Tines says tat Dg. z,nuu. Or
L'nconton, North Carolina, has inv,ut.d d ani t.a
entsd one u llie hes, lbor s,yjrr mmi mes cyiep,
"a ''S " Loading C~t"-biug particularly vau
aa'' TO ttosc engaged in grading r,,r,,l~ or IN ex
eaI'Hng earth It's aid the drver can loai and
unload those carts Without lcavng HI. ,r, c,d
much less ume than It can be done By ,uze men
IN the Ordinary WHY. '''''
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13
Nee country llat foro an agricultural people.

a EuNDLE or ELorMrSrs Tile BuigIn Tx
'ress Siyes Ihe sQaoWinn chapter on ds..,s.io Il
culllss; Mls. t.nr nea hiu,sion. waslrccgu Is N
Ken sici' and her hps)aad seaet he opportunity Ia
cope with han some si.iy.lul girl lsrasd Marion
On tlscr aarai in .ii6auy Miss SFf,a clopcI
with yonng man named Cdineiin- S,r
kns's money. Kng bring pcns. ,rn.i
t"ne and found t!.at l.s w,;c had ,l ., q,ln.
goods clerk named lciitrS, will, a;l Il ,i4lt..
art'ee. IN the 'louse. NhcreuPop X ... .,ar d al
N pursuit, eo"side'ng himself d,e.!. injured
man.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

MY eyes. Jack" cyciaimed a Tar. sceinr
soldier chained to cannon ball for pun,
ishment "if there amt soldier at auchor.n
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

TRc NunBEG or VorEgs Tie whole wilde
aalt poeGat0n "l,hc Uu;ei S.:,s. Cor insisnre,
over = yeats Of age and, 10 bc Presumed entitled
!" vote, Is about 5.lG0.0uU nud y1i ;hc voi,s Gus,
~ "A Fresdeniig election seldom exceed ; lCO OUGu,
lfayiEg 2,09o,Q01 ul inhabitants who du not us,.
III irisanciisc. lntles;ate oil New York in 1852,
we V"'iag population cxcrvded SHC.rjn,.yot t,r
v"tSS reirFned Gid not much exceed Jg0, ,uGO In
Aassachuse's the white males ov, tr,u;y ouc ara,
nsarly SyJ,Oal, and sci the ya,e % 50 was onv
i3Suo1, sho"ins that nearly iwa-,' ids of th,.
afn'' population, some earse ur III r. ipi iay ~
away 'ieu' the rpS. And ilt ~ o,oftyu IS ncs,!,
as gtcai u seyeiai otil,r S,ai,s.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

4
Tit AMERICAN BoARp or CoMMIssIoNERs ron
FcRrIdN MlssioSs.-TLs body is still in session in
Newlrk, n. }, Thea,,nuu reports very lcugthy,
and contains minute statistics ol all the missions
estabshed by the beard. The following summary
exhibits tlrc operations of the board ivr the iast
year:
aissfoas.-- Number Of Missions, 2S; number oil
stations, "a; number of ont.stuic,fs, .J5.
Laborers Employed Of ordained mis-.
sionhries. lsx beng ryscianS l54; uunbcr of Il.
cen,int,s, :; physicians not ofdaned g. cttr male
assistants, 10; female assistants 49,; whole num-
ber sent from this country, 374: native pastors,
native preachers, G3; lative helpers. S30: whole
number of native helpers. 3iG; wlol,, nrnlber OF
laborers connected with the missions. 7gS
The Press Number of printing osi.ib slnncnis.
o; poges printedlast year. 26,u2l 2G1. pages print
eds the beginning, 9G5 ,n0g,Olu
The Chuches-N Number of churches, fncluding
all at the Sandwich lslsuts.l lI9: number Of
church. members (du do.,) 269J3: added duiipg
the wear. (do. do,) .626
Educational Departments Number OF semina.
ri's, q; nunbe. Of other boarlul schools IS; mum.
ber of free se.'oo!s til2 supported by Hawaiian
governmcnil Ggl; number oi pupils lie semi
narics, ESQ do.) $40; number OF papls in Tie
boarding schools. (S7 do.,) csc; nuinscr Of pupils
in the free schools, UQ,l55 do Is" '7-wllo!e
number in seminoties and school,, 10 ~
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

CnEAP TEA CAKE l teacap of sugar:
] l-2 OF cream, teasP orfull Of saiera,us,
tayor with nutmeg, rol thin and bake in a
quick oven.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

HE CEILING or THE NEW Hoysr OF
RErHFsENrAuvEs.-- pforres, has
been made with the ceiiing Of the llou.e #
representatives IN the new south wing of
the Capitol to give an idea of i,ssurpa.,ing
gorgeou>ness. la the norlhcas, apyle tle
massive and elaborate drop pieces. Of lhe
iNm q! huge inverted pinearplc>. have been
iip!sAed and set in lieir places; norton, Of
them ani the coulico Aa,e bcca pintcd. olso.
HHi adjoining parts ur tie ceiiinv iIc-csrd
Tie "I"s' Producing an oiiec. il..t can he
rqUaAe'l, we npp,se, uowhsT, else on this
contlne~t. and eycc!el scarcely any where
IN lho world. These large uul mos. ei,Lo
rae drops, with tho surrounding m!iar.
aaI ornaments, aro made o. plp.of.ln.,..e
md. III case Of receiving iniuly from any
c"Hse, can al ANY ,i:ue b, speedily restored.
VI M.t the work OF tornamcu alton /, tAus
progressing in the ceiling Of the bal! If tie
il"ufe, there Ii 40 iI'eme,s in The new com
m'Iiee tooms. Several Of them are raysI
"';i ;he beau'iIal oneuu-,ic ,i!es. anil are
ready for hcsc"iuc; others ale uul,goa;n,,
u.al process, and SO cxqn;s.,ely bea,a,lu! il,
taste Hnd An'7h Is ti.is work, tia; every vi,i.
ter pours iotlh, upon Witnessing it, u,t.r..n-
ccs OF mingled aetuuishment and delight.
. :" '"' '''',h ",,g' TO "e oetul-.".l ~ the
,. ,soD'' "'o '''.''''c"' ""d some a'e well "d-
t.,'I ',''';' ,o.'',"' CO.." I','iH.' One now ia
- ~ ,I'o s''., 49, ,'' ,'G - INC N"'" I'm"l''c"
- '''e ,'''''.'' a',o M rs ceiling aud "ai.s are
Bong most ussteiui5 ahd iiujnslv fsy.coei
and painted. Neptune. Amphiuite, the
lHiuNs aud 49,, tie gods and ,!csscs Of
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

TnE WALL SrnEEr FonGeR.--Tbe New York
Herald gives us the following description Of the last
Wall street Gnancicr:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

ANciiNr NHUUcuEG ~ PiuLspEIyl.iA.--'T e
o'd,er clutch in Phiodcpta i, tac G.,.,a D.
~h.sh vas eres,d IN l1OC "a ;i,c a.o s,c ,s "a,
pred, scfsnr, which was haHt os lozs, anl served
iAe dolbie purpose q place setsiiii aud :. De-
ciiee ara'ESt Tic lndans Chisi Church is yyh rc
"asii'i'2'oo aid Franklin worslfp7i. Il wa ,l.e
at i'lo. lag bs.!dug; the pi,sei, cAitiee va, fin
si4ed II .l lts chime of eigli, j.. lyas hrou1i.t
BY Capt. Ruddn ircm Eunand itcc nl rcialt. and
"a eo"iPiinc' 10 BIN rang out JOYOUS io,i on hi.
Arrival The good "ttuecn Ann,'' ,icseatra L,r,
OF the communion service in I1U6
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

IMPORTANT BgcIsloN--!tjs is s,H,,3 .. g orc,,r,.
oI lhe Interior has ,iecelcd against tl.,r .nC,ts
lite COMMISSIONER ol Pcnsso.s InakiUg ai .in,.na.
ilon between the vouutecr aud r,r q,.ryi,
he soldiers Of either servca are ...ri .gr .o,rl-
entitled 10 bounty land a iarse naa NJ, ...m,
thai have been suspended pcndhs o., Ion 81
tiis question VIII now BE- sai iitl
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

\ ftiend hss favored us with the follow.
ips excellent je,t d'ssprit upon Dr. Kane.
Il WIS sent TO our correspondent IN a pri-
p:sie lot,et5 i.9m Brsa,z MAYER. Eso.' Of
balsiinore, Who wrete il upon finishing tie
.pcsasas cfthe Doctors new aud thrilling
eools.-- IIiasliagtoa Ialel5ige8ccy.
FrTenss rroS ora ARcrtc Rxp1okss. ps kaSR.
From ilie dawn 81 creation ille lia1es,f old Cane
iias hecn eursea a. tide aa5l,sF q slagiRg:
Hel glory awaits IN oul age 90 The Name
WHO siays not, iiougl famous Cor Sieghing
seiill up the epeie tlls kape ofthe Pole,
Nhpse nigNGhpst taie, though ne fable,
Atcsst thai Tor geperons deeds ofrehcwn
Oar ksnc II reai,y's .tble. tAbei1
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

RAsE JrsacE.-U Uader tho hcal cl Admins
traitor al iestee,P we end the to,oy ,g paragraph
in . Cpe'a Ria paper:
Ac; 2s--sspi lS.--The State 80 ,s .Tcse Do.
loes Muloz - san Iose. for tho e. . Do. r,cy,.tly
rlnititg t"llcro. The sentence % fi., lndge ~
ft@cienia IS confirmed, conde;nuug ,,r % .oner 10
scrcq geeTs feo saonfhs aad 'a..geaa 0eys' an
lrss2Rtaeat AZ hard iqb9r, qal 10 fsy lac or
fan, hundred dnd ssreHty dol;crs, tes!2:s eos!g
o. suit.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

Ihe Empress Eugeuio laiely ndulged herself m
DAYS sport az pheasant shooting Out OF SO shots
she killed pheasants. F"O''
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

Mrs Mary Bennett died ON Wcdneslay 9o,,,
nit. in the old district Of Ken asi5a PhilnJslab;s
at The advanced age Of lQ2 years The deccas@j
v, was a contemporary Of Washm7tou, Franklin. and
Tue elder Adams. She was VaJr an grown Al The
Time the Declaration Of lndcpcnl. nee was made.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

IALL PIcEING,-Ihc nt.lrocspn .. cotton Dim.
Iuon ot Col DAVIS, near Alemphs, 7 nucss,c. did
a great DAYS work on the S;lI nh I'M. l;i,'
esi picked 6lO, G0, 5S4, $50 ana 544 pounds, or mn
average OF $50 pounds The aycrage OF nlI D,r
hlnds engaged WIS 36j pounds lh, cotton Mas
PICKED within ayliglt, aud was god merchan;abl,
cotton
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

SINGULAR AccIneNTAL DEArn -TL,. Kipos,o,
&C, W. Nows tell, singular dc. a. pl,icl, occnp'
60 N beVeylle, On Friday. a e eih, accd TO-
a"u5 5h'eF Of widow Brcul ~ ,bic in n graye.
yard was killed by grayeslole hH,ug over upon
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

MARRIAGE AZ EcipENIc--A pennsyl
yan@ editor says that marriage has broken
op' among bi' neshbcrs, aud ibat il is
spreadlnS with ftighudi yif6lencc all over
inc noftPe,n end dof the county, carving olI
Lhundrelsoths subscribers. Hdnlfe,ls Of
cases, he says, have come under lis own
observation, all Of them hopeless-once
Seized and the victim IS gone case; the
only thing that can be done Is 10 call in \
Slelgyman 70 prepare him for his fate.
haslng had tiie complaint before, l.e SAYS.
IS no protection against IT.. Nwilow Who
hadcaught Il years before. and was SLOWLY
recovering from is Effects, suffered a fe
lapse, and was now lost beyond recovery.
She aas marIied q second time
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

The number of land warrmis is.ucl up,l,r Tho
act OF March, 1850, during the moul of OCT bcr
was 3,dV2 covorins more than 742 coo acres. The
so,al @ number OF applications to Tie present time IS
SGU =. GU,20O--wmtanis issued l7S,5I5 H. satisfy which
u ioVl,2 $50 acres Of land are nrct -,ar,.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

= ll hreo weeks ago, y. p. Banss, Jr.. wns ode
9"t'ne ~ his mind Wheeler h. would accent ll,o
9pelNorsip "a the next House Of Rcgrssenlniiyes
or lhe o'iiSS,"' Secretary OF War in thc Frenlon
oa, osoie', h Ena. troubles him now is whether he
can DC returned To plain scat in tie House.
BoSio,, COgyjer
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

lHE CLEG6Y AND PoLirios - 4 hrge numhe r
OF The members Of tie Methodist Fai,c,,,l CjI'ri.
OI A'odny, n. y are out in n o,..d in which fiev
express te'r d'saprrobatn Of 'hc course of ,hsi,.
nr''s's's ~ n entering Tie field champions Of one
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-13

The first trace that can find OF Mr.. Hunting
toms connection with financial matters dates hack
oniy so far as 1882; when hc aud two or three
other individuals cell into tile hands of tie police q;
this city for the share wheh they had in getting
up fraudulent shmPiaster under tbe title
of the ''Auacosiia Bank of N'.,sltng,on, D. C. =
Indictments wer,' found againsthim aud MS accom-
piccs on that occasion, but they brought
to trial. ON account, Gas Hppears from cudorse-
nees OF the proof. s-sa y.