davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21
AMUSEMENTS.
FOURTH WEEK or DOT


stage Nahasef M H. J. VI tIlAGK-
FOURTH WEEK OF DOT.
sixty-ninth Night or the Season.
SATURDAY NIGHT, Jan ii, 1860,
Unparalleled success Of DOT, the Fourth Week of lis
ton. 1t VIII be presented with the following great cast,
John Perry Mr.. Couidock. Dot tie wife Miss O.
Iho5pson Cst Pluznrer, q Toy Msker1 Mr. John
Bertha t blin daugierl Miss sats Stevens; Edward
he win sing a4uLD ROBIN GRAY5 Mr. g. Ingsri
Tilly SloWboy, n. Marshall; Fielding Mr. Cfar1at
70 be preceded ie isughsbls farce, entitled THE TWO
BUZIABDS.
R3Doars open ha past O'Clock Performance 10 com
nence q I O'clock pseclsey.
sex oiss ersn of secsrlng Private Boxes and cAa
ia2l W. b cHIPPEEDALE. Treasurer
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-sr. CHARLES ST
a M pE .Lsss.s and Manager
BENEFIT OF EDWIN SeoJH
SATURDAY NIGHT, Jan. II, 1880
sbakspeares tragedy Of RICHARD IIIRicIasd H. I'd
m lam boohi aishmond NE Pope; Green NJ. Cunning
sonthdown, Ben De3ar.
~ -ro IGorrow-Beneft OF G. Pope.
sr James Anderson and Miss E1swohy Will appear on
Monday. - - - f ~
PRICES OF AD5fIssIoN-Dress Circle and Pafouet,e rs
cents second Circle, 50 cents; Gallery, Is Private
Door; sz o'clock the Perforance to cansase at
Boy Boy Office open from 10 A. n. tiu3P.M
jail p GLEASON Treesursy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21
AUCTION SALE--A LOT OF CHOICE FIELD HANDS
All Of them Creole Negroes and young
BY W. n. COOLEY,

AUCTION sALE-A LOT OF CHOICE FIELD HANDS
All Of them Creole Negroes and young
BY w. n. COOLEY,
Aneoneer.
WERNsEIs.s;aDuaAsY the sth q Fe n, 1852
river viii offer Al public auction he following described slaves
and lands The slaves all creole and fully
antesd-
SLAVES.
: t caate.' a assf S $ y ssSss'
/ i Iifts Joachim sfSa Z e. st son q years
8. Baptlste, aged IL years.
Z, Robert, aged u years.
i, :: FAM 4smt' ss ssif 4 = ss sssr".
s$ i, Theodore Sgd IL years
t. t. 1 GsIias sF sss q 2 Es years.
l6. nelby aged 50 years
II. Clara, aged II years.
i i N Nsass e, ss sis sss5 years
q. Marie, aged As years. and
& & E EsanS, a aEsa sy years.
s seyesine, assd is months SdSls
rs. Marthe, aged Is years.
4 x Te'ol sss aE VIZ 4 se'r'' 'Ha
e gicorins aged ls years, and >
30. Damas aged years.
81 Iasic aged is years.
& E Tssst's sss "a , s years. and
8. Joseph, aged 5 years
35 Jenny, aged years.
y F,sIsi sE aged Il Il fs years.
49, Arena, aged years.
40 Celeste, AGED Is years. and
IL. Perrine, aged years
.",.5.' ~. Zidore, aged years.
y'" Al Louise aged ~ months. H"&
&#. a. Enhance, aged ~ years, and
49, Angelina aged years.
"& &c. 0nzeme- aged IA years.
II. eauton, aged Is years.
LANDS.
Traet of Land situated the Island of False River
this parish having AZ arpens front the False river 40 in
depth bounded above by land Of Eanont Major below by
of Irene Grenlilon.
Another Tract situated above having afpents front
40 in depth bounded above by Jean Vincent and below by Val
Major With all the buildings and improvements thereon
consisting Of dwelling house gin hoise cabins
g. Also the undivided half Of 100 of land situated
Bayou Cerier in this parish Said land being the Southwest
quarter Section M. II, Township g. Range 10 East
T. Also Mules, Horses, and Agricultural Implements
Tho above Lands and Slaves belong Eenne Major. The
titles perfect md fully guaranteed,
HB@ TERMS AND GUNDITIUNS-Thc Slaves fourth
the balance in and three from day Of sale.
able in and three with security i'll sodo bearing
per interest from daehe aectptanres be
payable at the Citizens Bank of New Orleans.
The land oneourh cash the balance in two and three
years from day of sale Purchasers to give their notes
proved city accepance payable in and three
rity-payahe at the Citizens Bank
For The Mules Horses and movable property, all under
81 cash. SDo purchasers 10 give their notes. with good
security in sodo with cent interest from datepayabe
after date Of sale Special mortgage be reserved
lands and slaves Of price and interest
and inscription Of mortgages ut the expense of purchasers
N b. Persons coming from distance can land Mt Waterloo
wpSe they will find horses and buggies. Mr. Et Majors plac
is about five miles from Waterloo. JAZZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

CITIzEEs' BANK or LOUISIANA d
New Orleans, Dec 80, 1889
rg-An election for seven Directors Of this
law this office, MONDAY 9Th February next between 10
o'clock A. ~ and 2 L. N.
dS0 2tawtfe6 r. ROUSSEAU. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

NEW ORLEANS Gas LiGHT CoMPAsY,l
December 20 1859.
ng-The Board of Directors have this day
declared semi annual dividend Of six
after ID January 1860.
d2l I'm MOI. TTSDAIE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

HtaclkeEei. saithoh, Souhsh, 1heFEihSs, eic'i
Nc. MACkKREI bbls., 1s's, Ms and kits-500 pkgs.
So.2 =.
No. $ Large MAcKEREIs-250 bbis.
No. 3 Medium 30 bblB.
No. 3 Small 100 bbs
Nc. i SALMON, terces, hbls,, vs. and ks-aD pigs.
No. / ROE IERRINGs--i0O kits.
coDFIsH In half drums iOo 80 % lb boxes-ao pkgs
Smoked HERRTkGs, Magdaen Scaled No. I-l00l boxes
FOR sale by JOS II. 81 n. MARKS,
49, 45 and II New Ievep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

Raisins, Figs, Mats, etc.
LAYER RAISINs in boxes and quarter boNes-21D1 pkgs
MIR y and Il bxs-l61O pkgs
New SMYRNA FIGS. in drums aud half drnms-3o00 pkg
ALMONDS Tarragona Marseilles and Sicily 800 bags
English WALErTs and FILBERT5--30 bbls H.
FIRE CRACKERS, Gold Chop No, 1--so0 boxes. u
FOR sale by JOS H. & l. N MARKS,
49, As and Il New Leyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

III A. KINGSTON, SUCCESSOR no BENJAMIN
II. REkDlG1 Aucionser and ApnraserfoE The pevsea,
Of No. ~ lamp stree-W give his personal asuion the
sale q Real Estate Slaves Merchandise Fnsnnss etc. ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21


MUsEuM AND AMPHITBEATER
st. Charles St. near Commercial Place
sPALDISG 4 ROGERS TWO cIReUssEa
uay M sas FL oss s ssk sa
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
and a y p,,..s.. $500, FIzARRo AND eoRrEz.
. :. :. rEEToR Rs'fsssisa aoRsE, CHAMPION
-, FIGHTING PONIES KEENAN, AND EYER,
ouIxoTIc MULE, sAScio pANzA.,
sf apIsap ssi p SpN WI
- een cooTsd s aae :, ans e sst. chm
dren, 2 cents 70 mid day performances.
The MUSEUM admission Is cents is now open fros, 10
II EA sRa AaYAEI AE q l
GHEsTRA. and 100000 other curiosites. iaI6
New OPERA HORSEPOWER OF BOURBON
SATURDAY NIGHT. Jan. 81 1860
second night Of HaleVss grand opera called THE JEW
aSd sas o. s sss gy from Sel9k
ance. Performance commences at o'clock. ia20
ORLEANS THEATER. NJ. ORLEANS STREET.
SATURDAY, January q, 1850
First night this Of LUCIA DI LAMMERMooR-
Grand opefs In acts By Nm Philippe
Boz sss open ss t s a. seck
Besss o. P w kr a and ab sss9 81
Ihird Circle dor people Of COLOR 50 cents. jan
A RMORY HALL. .AR1IoRY HALL.
ana sa
n0ohs at o'clock. M
The Grand Moving Mirror Of
THE BUNYAN TABLEAu
GSR t ii ssy ss = ss ., with FIGURES
PILGRIMS PROGRESS and painted BY the eminent Amer
saa IA Ar'is,s PENNINGTON. MAY. KYLE CRoPsEY
splendid work Of art has obtained BNEQU
BY THAT OF ANY OTHER EVER ExHIBITED see
circulars. -
nJ- Admission so cents Children Servants 25 cents
Doors Al 67 Mirror will 7ls o'clock BIZ.
cely Doors open for day exhibitions at IL Nj commence
nS Descriptive pamphlets of this great American Painting
| for sale at the door. Price 10 cents.
ALFRED HART,
jail I'm Sole Manager and Proprietor.
ELEcTRe-BIoLoGY......EL EorRo-BIoLoGY
DR.. BENT
Medical Electrician Saratoga Springs Water In
stution, will commence his Lectures and Experiments at
Odd Fellows Hall,
Two Evenings This Week-W EDNESDAy and THURSDAY
@E sJan- is and 10,
PSYCHOLOGY AND ELECTRICITY,
Proving their utility IL the Of disease for the
4 great amusement 1t affords.
Persons susceptible he made to he
leve they ibestrcal characters singers fisher
sporting barbers presenting fund of mos
| langhable amusement.
To pay Hall small only be charged for ad
| misSion-2S
N Decentralization Rooms No 14l Canal
| where all afflicted are invited to call
RrFree Lectures to Ladies day Il O'clock
number. ftl7 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

~
LIE long been regarded with favor and confidence, by
large body Of the regular medical profession every STATE in
the Union, preparation daily
scrbed BY tho eminent pycans throughout Tile United
Sse During The long period Of its continued popularity spu
rous and connterft limitations have from time
their appearance Never has necessary nthe part
genuine article than at this lime These limitations
close in their external resemblance Fahnesoeks Yer
mifuge as 10 be we'll calculated to the nnsuspecng
purchaser an article which he neither wished
buy II not enough buy Of accredited every
purchaser must use vigilance to avoid being imposed aud
must examine bottle himself is buying
he gennne b A. Fahnasioes's Vern ifnge. a2a inlGM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

QuA rH'Essse anr 5ssracr 1Is4 ylLEg DE Ii NILE
" Nae 0EkRxS n. Dame n TIlf-
kh yE l;lss1 o. WRIT ssisls ii verse :
de "a Aeuyee W dams rsssre IN taFirssi a
MAHDI n e axffsr Isfgs midi u fsI ~ IL xu G
IN Catnsd Cnn II s 8fusesz IL III 1870,
Isaas G. NJ. ~ \, "
prSf1ndruss ~ - RtsstH II
snF-is days Fas III tessas. <.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mosDsnf ds ssjsdisasios
iaal m ri; liz ~ e,,s-sy h. e tss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED.
have hand large supply of Petit Gulf, and
Boyds Prolific COTTON SEED which can furnish during
the in lots to salt customers.
Planters and others wishing pure and well selected article
Cotton Seed would do well to give call before purchasing
elsewhere
have also hand full and we'll GRO
CERES which prepared to sell reasonable prices
CHAs. r. RAILEY,
Grocer,
fac Pm a5 Tcitoupi,oulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

. = 3 :
Manufactured the old established house Peacock Son,
Cincinnati, Ohio
And receiving them full for Sugar aud
Cotton Plantation Wherever these PloWs known they
enjoy highest reputation They have fully tested in
this Planters will find 1t 10 their interest buy their
PloYs from ~ will guarantee them represented
"a well as The cheapest Pillow Of ,he kind in
We have all the sizes No. with and without
Cutters. FoliGER do,
Tchnupitoulas and New Leves streets,
Between Grayier and Poydras.
,a1s I'm, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

TEosIEAE eoEH DE DisrKIer1 u. yIILE De "a NILE
de Ia NonysIs. ORLEANS. F0sis;s.so lzzi.
EN VEE5EU DUN writ; de sufSfB 81 Frnfc
- moiadEes Memorable Tptsieme de
Y NouveIe dams Haare cdcssus ID pxDcserai
MARDf II d. fzvrier 1860 midi TE6ei III I'll ftS ira
O. y CosnnuIie ense n dn Camp e dss
uN daIs Il Dcnxierne District a eettc yle
dams liet No 2I bofna par les GaiaI Hfeur
Domaine et Roman Ut 50 p;eds Ffieuf
100 pieds de p9ufandear. ~ 's'ta-
Saisi dams Fafafe cidAasus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES raouient De
r. T. PARKER.
II Ia RSr65zz a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

DOMINGO would respectfully all the attention of the
public TO the following letter:
Mr. Domingo, New Orleans Ny Desr Friend-I auho
rio you the public II you think tneeded
you the only importer in New Orleans Of brands Fl
Cn.o Orion Rife In proof whereof sign the
present in the city Of Havann, this 10Th October 1859
taeo I'm ksignedl JAYNE coDISA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21

DartituIar slotitfs.

n7y.fEoyyard Lodge No. -, L. o. o. E--syeet-
ingg EVERY IIiJRsi4Y EVENING in Lodge Room No. s.
OfIcers~L T. Hendisen, y. O. n. p Lyle V G.; Hugh
Stewart Recording Secretary; u DaSya, Permanent
tary: j. G. Norton. Treasurer. ial7 IT
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29
:. 1he Carolina Sparta,.
Columbia.

The contributing editor of the YorkUiiie En-.
gxifer--J. w. D.-makes the following sugges-
tion upon the name of the. new goYcrnmen,
soon to be inaugurnted -,,s. So ,s
The secession of South Carolina seems now
to be fixed fact. A Southern confederacy
seems 10 be probable. We have q name to pro-
pose fofrit. 9S's-s4' 49, 1880 tt" at. ..
-;sColumhns mas defranded when this oonti-
nent Was called America. Every body reeog-
niscs the wrong. We can make an Offset to
that by giving his name TO the choice part Of it.
Besides- this secession emanates fr"m Columbia
SsC.,1as .ifss central point. Herein we find q
double suggestion One is that Columbia bs
the capital Of the Southern Confederacy and
the ether is that the Confederacy, be named
and known as the Columbia Confedcracy, o.
the Republic Columbia"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29
A. B. LONGSTREE

WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER l0.-Ex-
Governor Powell, Of Alabama, left this city
to-day for Baltimore and the North. to pur-
chase firearms for his State. informed
the Administration that no doubt need b,
entertained in relation to The secession Of
Alabama, for il would certainly take place
Amos Kendall is ont this cyenin, in an.
other letter against ccesSion. lic takes
the ground that the Government is con
sciidate Union of the States, agreed
to be perpetual at the time it was formed
lie says that il an cars upon The lace ofthe
Constitution that the Union was Intended
to he unimitcd in duration, and that no
diseontcntcd State can legally withdraw
The President has just con- pletal his am
nuai Message. 1t is said to be a lou., and
mastery document
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29
The Garoliua Spartan.

Price, Two DoLLARs per annum, in advance, or
$3.50 a. the end of the year. If not paid un-
til after tho year expires $500.
Ne subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remitted through postmasters
81 eur risk. ss, rfs ~. :fe -ss - p
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
and contrae:s made on reasonable terms,
THs SPARTAN circulstes largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable me-
dium TO our friends TO reach customers. &
Job work of oil kinds promptly executed.
Or printed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

UNITED STATES TRoops AT THE SOUTH.
AS some interest attaches at present to
the complement of United States soldiers
stationed South, We append what is said to
be a correct list of them: 81
At Fortress Monroe, Va, 8 companies
of artillery; at Fayetteville arsenal, n. G.,
l company of artillery; at Fort Moultrie. s
g., = companies OF artillery; at Augusta. Ga,
! company of artillery; Key West, Fla, l
company of artillery; at Barrancas bar
racks, near Pensacola, Fla, company Of
artillery; at Baton Rouge, La, company
fartillery-total, about 800 men. There
are about 12o United States marines at
Norfolk and Pensacola. The recruiting
stations of Jefferson, Mo-, and Louisville,
KY. have no full company garrisoning
them just now.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

How COFFEE CAME TO BE UsEp.-It
is somewhat singular TO trace the manner
in which arose the use of coffee, without
which few persons. in any half or wholly
civilized country in the world, now makes
a breakfast At the time Columbus dis.
covered America, it had never been known
or used. Ii only grew in Arabia and upper
Ethiopia. The discovery of its use as a
beverage Is ascribed to the Superior of n
monastery in Arabia, who desirous Of pre-
venting the monks from sleeping at their
noctural services, made them drink the
infusion of coffee upon the report OF shep-
ards, who observed that their f1ocks were
more lively after browsing on the fruit of
the plant Its reputation spread through
the adjacent country, and in about two hun
drcd years it had reached Paris. A sin-
gle plant brought these in IVA, became
the Iarent stock of all the French coffee
plantations in the West lndies--The
Ouch introduced it into Java and ths
East Indies, and the French and Spanish
all over South America aud the Wcst In
dies. The extent of the consumption can
now hardly be realized Ths United States
alone annually consume it at cost on its
landing OF f ON fifteen TO sixteen millions
Uf dollars.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

TUE RIGHT OF SEcEssIoN.-H0n. C. L.
Vallandigham, of Ohio, publishes in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 10th instant,
u very able letter, in which he takes strong
grounds in favor of the right of State to
secede. He says that he viii never vote
for an appropriation to force State 10 re-
main in the Union against kcr will
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29
NO. 80.
The PresidentiaI Eiiectien.

The following table shows the popular
vote of the United States ut the Prssiden-
tial elections that have taken place since
1923: ~
In 1923 jackson elected majority over
all 10000. a ~
In 1882 Jackson reelected; majority
over all 123, 600. y ~
la 1885 Martin, Van Buren, elected;
majority was 20,767.
In 1850 Gen. Harrison elccted; his ma
jority was $4,000. s8
In~lSH President Polk was elected, bat
was minority of 22 900. - ..,a
In 1S4S Gen Taylor was elected, but
the majority again hin of other candidate
was Ii2 900. Asr's a@4,f
In 1852 Gen. Pierce was elected His
majority over all was J7,IS4SS
In 1856 Mr.. Buchanan WAS elected.
The majority against, him on the popular
vote was 3S7 600. I" YAK
Notwithstanding the imposing pyramid
reared by the Republicans in honor oftheir
victory, how different from the above re-
cords, is that presented be the results Of
the contest of 1860
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln is elected;
but the majority against him will be over
one millionaire Congress of the United
States in both branches will be in hostili-
ty to his dninistration-aa msiority
Of the States of the Union will have recor-
ded their electoral votes in opposition to
him,
Such is the victory won by the Repub-
lican party. What wonder that its fruits
should be SO bitter g-AtJaoy Argus
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

HIGnER.-Higher. 1t is word Of noble
meaning-the inspiration of all great deeds
the symra; hetic that lends, link by link,
the impassloned soul to its zenith OF glory,
and still holds its mysterious object standing
and slittcriDg among the stars.
Higher. lisps the infant that clasps IFS
mothers knees, and makes its feeble essay
to rise from the foor-it is first inspiration
OF childhood-to burst the narrow confines
of the cradle in which itssweetcst moments
have past forever.
Higher! laughs the proud schoolhoy at is
swing; or as he climbs the tallest tree Of the
forest that he may look down on his less
adventurous companions with flush Of
exultation, and abroad over the fields, the
meadows, and his native village. He never
saw so extended prospect before.
Higher! earnestly breathes the student
of philosophy and nature; he has host
of rivals, but he must eclipse them all.
The midnight oil burns dim, but he finds
light and knowledge in the lamps of heaven,
and his soul is never weary when the last
of them is hid behiud the curtains ut moin-
ming.
And higher! his voice thunders forth;
when the dignity OF manhood has invested
his form, and the multitude is listening
with delight to MS orac!cs, burning with
eloquence, and ringing like true steel in
the cause of freedom and the right. When
time has changed his locks to silver, and
the boys in the field, bow in reverence ~
he passes, and peasants lock to him in
honor, can he breathe forth from his heart
the fond wish of the past?
Higher yet. He has reached the apex Of
earthly honor, yet his spirit burns rs warm
as in youth, though with stcadier and
paIer light, and it would even borrow
wings aud soar up to heaven, leaving its
tencmeuts to moulder among the lnurels he
has wound around it, for the never-ending
glory to be reached only in the presence
of the Most High.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

"A Dutchman expresses his surprise that
men can consent to loaf about the rum
shops as they do, when good dose of ar.
scnic can be bought for sixpcncc.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

WILMINGToN y. G., NOVEMBER l9.--Tn
pursuance OF an invitation through the pa
pers very large and respectable body OF
our cltizens, without distinction OF party,
met tonight 1t was one OF the largest
assemblagcs that ever convened in this
town. Several a6le and prominent gentle
men addressed the mecting, amid great en-
thusiasm. y series Of strong secession res
oIutions were offered, and passed unani-
mously 1t was also resolved to organize a
corps Of" Minute Men, and numbers came
forward and enrolled their names as sold
icrsin the cause ofthe South The people
seem fully aroused. The "Old North
State" will do her duty
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

From NEW YoRK.-The New York
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Le,lyer,
writing Friday, says:
The money kings had a relapse to-day
The Gcam OF sunshine, yesterday, is all
c!"ndei over again by the scory reports
from Miilcdg-vliie, announcing that the
Legislature have resolved, or arc going to C.
solve, t back up South Carolina, at the
same time placing a million of dollars at
the service ofthe State tor wariike purposes.
People who have debts due them Ia ticor-
gia, moreover, feel very uncomfortable in
view OF the prospects OF the passage of a
bill suspending the collection OF dcbt until
January 1861. Under these circumstances
OF course, money continues Is tight as a
drum, and stocks continue to run down
hull, like water.
have 1t on good authority, that several
OF the most eminent clergynten ofihe city
have been waited upon by various citizens,
within a day or two past. to urge them
TO preach disc urscs on sunday next suita-
aole to thc crisis. The hope is that words
OF conciiiation and Kindness from the
Northern pulpit w.llhclp to rcstoye Il kind
licr ircIing ut the Sou,h.
Twelve hundred kegs of powder and
eighty four boxes ammunition were ship
ped To tharlesto ;. G..
y private meeting cf some twenty of our
leading citizens was he id last evening, at the
New York Hotel, To take into consideration
what measures could be adopted towards
allaying the excitement which exists i'm
several of the Southern States in reference
TO secession from the Union "A committee
was appointed to draft resolutions for fu-
turc meeting.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

1t is stated that seventeen Southern law stu
dents have left tho Cambridge Mass Law
School on account Of the election OF Lincoln.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

"Docs the razor take hold well?" inquired
darkcy who was shaving gentleman
from the country. Yes" replied the
customer, with tears in his eyes; but it
don't let 90 worth cent"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-29

SPRISdFrELD, ILLINOIS, Nov. 13.-Mr Lin
coin, in conversation with some friend yes-
terday while deeply regretting the excitement
that prevailed at the South did not, ut the
same time, deem il expedieni that he should
say anything pubickly upon the subject
wheueyer spoken to regarding his position, he
invariably refers to his former writings and
speeches, and from these to the platform of the
party which elected him--a combination, he
thinks, sufficient for oil purposes