University of South Carolina Libraries
tei* of the said town, and we thinkUhey afford undeuiable nro^Mf the feeling* end wi&hea of the public in tho matter. We baVe also obtained the signatures of je?r!y *vf hnnti^md^ citizens of the district, without tho corporate limits, in favor of said transfer ; but as this was not provided for in ' the appointment of the Committee, we do not report their names. Your Committee were relieved of tho duty it i? il or ouiaiuing u?e names 01 inose opposing the transfer, by the voluntary exertions of other gentlemen, before tlio Cou^pittoc entered upon their labors. Your Committee aro perfectly satisfied that tho transfer of the Academy lands for this purpose, would meet the approbation of a very large majority of the citizen* of the town and district of Greenville, and that in conformity with their wishes the Trustees of the Greenville Academies ought to trnusfer " the said lands accordingly. We, thereforo, submit the following resolutions : W Ursotwd, Tliat the transfer of tlie lands of the Greenville Academies to the Baptist Convention of South Carolina.for the purpose of establishing a Female Colleere at Green ville, would be in accordance with the wishes: of a large majority of the citizens of the tow:i | nnd district of Greenville, and is demanded, by the highest considerations of expediency and light. Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of the Greenville Academies be authorized nnd , requested to transfer the said lands for the, purpose aforesaid. Resolved, That we pledge a cash subscription of at least $10,000 for the establishment of the said College at Greenville. Resolved, That a Committee of five be ap-j pointed to communicate to the Board of, Trustees of the Greenville Academies, nnd : to the Baptist State Convention, the proc?^$ings of this and the iftevious meeting, and to i confer with the said Board and Convention 1 in behalf of tlio citizens of Greenville in rein-; tion to the said College. The report and resolutions were very ably and eloquently ndvocated by Ferhy E. Duncan, Esq., Col. K. P. Jones, lion. B. F. Per- ' rt, Dr. A.B.Crook, and Vardry, McBke Esq., and opposed by William Choice,Esq., and upon being submitted for the vote of the | mooting, were adopted almost unanimously.; The speakers in favor of the report and resolutions wero loudly and repeatedly ap-' plauded, and the utmost respect aud attention wero given to the argument upon the opposite side. The Chair appointed Hon B. F. Perry, Vardry McBke, Esq., F. F. Bkattik, Esq., P.E. Duncan, Esq., and Col. E. P. Jones, as tho Committee required by the fourth resolution, and, on motion, l)r. A B. Crook, .President of tho Board of Trustees of flie Greenville Academies, as added to tho Committee. \m motion ot u. j. h.i.ford, lisq., it was Resolved, Tliat the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of this town and the Southern Baptist. The meeting then adjourned, to meet at the call of the President. E. T. BUIST, Chairman. Si'Artan D. GoontETT, Secretary. What a Country. The number of square miles in the United States is estimated at 2,801,153, and the population at 23,101,787. The most thickly settled State is Massachusetts, where the inhabitants average 137 to the squaro mile, anH tlin mrvai tl.inKr eottL-l ,..1.1-1. I VI vm4V Uivni UilUIJ nvwi ICVI, W Illt'Il only averages 25. If the, entire country was only as thickly populated as the State of Massachusetts, its inhabitants would nnml>er 8D6,08Y,961 ! And yet the old bay State is not so thickly so tiled, only contain-1 ing about 1,000,000 of tho people. Won't it be a great country, when it gets settled, well fenced, and boarded over. , This calculation was made, too, before tlie Gadsden treaty, winch, if ratified will greatly extend the area.?Advertiser A- Gazette. Santa Anna's Victohy.?An official bulletin issued by the commandanto of the revolutionary forces at Aoapulco, dated May 12, gives a different color to the so-called victory of Santa Anna. The following is a summary of the answer, it gives to the report issued by order of Santa Anna, in which he claims to have defeated the 44 Tacciosor" at the "Venta de Peregrino:" "After pursuing the" retreating troops of Santa Anna for some days, a detached portion of the division of the liberating army under Gen. Alvarez, came up with the enemy on the heights of the 44 VintA de Peregrino,," and after an engagement which lasted over three hours, and m winch tho artillery of the Government troops at lenarth cave I them the upper hand, the main body of the detachment of Alvarea arrived, and in the course of .another hour and a half the rear guard ofPuita Anna abandoned its positions, and fled to . distance of about three miles, leaving behinu them altogether' over 300 mult* and horses, with sundry stores and arms. On th? 7th May, Santa Anna left Chilpantzingo, and his troops at a later date suffered a defeat in the pass of Mcsoala, with a loss of about 100 loaded mules." L We are inclined to think mora of the com| snandenta statements than that of Santa AnI na. una ui uid iiiini iiiauiiiiiujiii musical por1 fonnaaces that ever toolr place in the United I HtaU-8, is now in progreu* of arrnngcroeut to * commence at the Crystal Palace in New jYotk, on the 15th inat" It is eutittied the 11 mtOhmd MutUat Cvrujrmfi* under the direcHtion of Jullien, who rerritfa* for that purpose. It ? to be continued for ei^ht days, and the ^nmnt>er of performers, it is expected, will amount in all to four thousand live hundred. , Already nearly foufjahousand are engaged, , i Lows Em>roW??The editor of the Prah ? ?* Newt m one of the most facetious of the Ifratcrnity. A subscriber writes to our ?>r<?thor of tfie Ntox, ?*l don't want your Jflittls paper my longer'*?to which the ediBor repfee, *1 wouldn't make it any longer ?f you did: it* present Jcngh suits me v?n& Pulpit Portraitures. X SR. WILLIAM A. SMITH, OF VA. There are some men who aro not only great in deed,.but who look great. Such n wait, we presume, was Martin Luther. It is impossible to conceive of the great reformer as a puny little man, with, narrow chest and cracked voice, lie must have been a broad shouldered giant, who stood upon' teg* of brow, with a voice which shook the old German Cathedrals like the roll of distant thunder, and a face luminous with intellect and crowned by a brow on which authority sat enthroned. No other man would have dared to lay his hands upon the pillars of the Church of Home, which then bestrode the world like a Colloesus, and shake down the proud arches which they supported ; or if he had, the world wouhl have luughed at liiin for his presumption. Just such a man is Dr. William A. Smith, of Virginia. He is only about five feet and a half liigh, hut his frame is largo and knit together with mi&clcH of steel. lie is the embodiment of strength,and looks as if he defied'the wear of labor. Ills face and forehead arc broad and massive, and his clear blue eye has an undaunted look. Ho stands orpct. 1)1M111 llift fnpf Willi Ilia lion/1 llvI-Aien back, and looks out upon nature and up to tlie heaven* with such unblencbing bravery, that one is almost lead to think that his mind has struggled with nil mysteries, and his heart wrestled with all power*, and found nothing above bis capacities. Yet time has left its mark upon him. He is slightly lame nnd limps in his walk; his light hair has fallen from his brow! but their defects do not in tho least impair tlio majesty of his presence, they are but the sears of the veteran. Add to these rare gifts a loud, oretund voice, which vibrates upon the air like the peal of an organ, and you have before you the intellectual giant of "Methodism, and the beau ideal of Anglo-Saxon manhood. l)r. Smith is a Virgininn by birth. His father was u merchant, but died insolvent while he was a boy. He was bound apprentice to a shoemaker, but was soon afterwards released from the articles by a Mr. Kussell, who had received great favors fron\ the father, and offered a place in his store.? This offer lift rlftftlillAif Imvini* nml.Mn/ul ./> ligion aiul detorniined to devote himself to the gospel ministry. Ilis early educational advantages were limited, but by dilligentapJdication and tire force of native intellect, he ins made himself a scholar, and in now the Ruccossor of Dr. Olin in the Presidency of liaudolph Macon College, Va., and it is a very general opinion that the college has suffered no detriment by tire change. The Methodist connect ion have longknown and appreciated the Jofty intellect of this gifted man, but he was never known to the country nt large until the fanatical spirit of the North, upon the subject of slavery brought tho North aud South in collision in 1844.? He then stood forth the champion of the South in the defence of Harding, and bore a prominent part in all the debates of the General Conference which effected the division of the church. it:- J i A- I i inn ihivikxiuhi uocujpuiviivs roar a cuise resemblance to those, of Calhoun, of whom he is evidently a disciple, and it is believed by uiany that he is in no respect his inferior.? Our readers have had the pleasure of reading in provioui.issues of our journal, an abstract of two lectures delivered by him in this city on the subject of slavery. They were characterised by great depth and origi-1 nality of thought, comprehensiveness of view and thorough analysis of principles. He sees at once into the heart of a subject and lias the remarkablo faculty of making the most abstruse reasoning palpable to the commonest comprehension. It is to be regretted that he has not long since published hisdiscourses upon slavciy. We are satisfied that they are the most masterly defence of southern institnttais which have ever been delivered. We are pleased to announce that ho will give them to the public at his earliest convenience. It may astonish our readers that a man so eminent was not elevated to tho Vishopic by tho last Uenerul Conference. This will not surprise us when wo recollect tfiat Calhoun, Clay and Webster, were passed by to mako room for inferior men by the American people. Intellect is imjierious, and scorns to conciliate whefc it cannot convince. Besides, little men are not able to comprehend great men, and, are sure to misinterpret them, and therefore fear thcin.?Columbui Time*. The Pacific Railroad. The debate on this question in Congress will probablv last during the present week. It is stated that their is scarcely any possibility that the measure can become a law at the present scssiou. The Washington Star says: "V? e have previously stated various reasons why it is useless for the friends of the measures to hope for favorable action upon it at this time, which we need not rci>oat now. As far as we can perceive, all its friends in Congress are perfectly aware of this fact, and regard its present discussion simply as paving the way for inducing the public mind to take earnest hoi J ou the subject. There are at least a dozen d liferent squad* of speculators, each watching to urge this or that scheme for it, only in tho hope of making money for themselves ont of it, and we fear more or leas members of Congress, who think more earnestiy of particular scheme* for it also, as hobbies on which they may continue in public life, than on the grand object of achieving aome successful Pacific railroad enterprise or other. All such embarrassment must surely be separated from it before tho Government of the United States wiH ever become identified with any Pacific railroad enterprise. Thk Secretary of tho Treasury acknowled^Jfc* the receipt of $1,063,50 from Liverpool, England, on account of import duties^ sent by some persons unknown to tho Do^f partinont. ] ^ Several army officer* were this morning engaged at tlMfcursenal in testing the qualities of a newly invented rifle, or, more properly speaking, a rifle cannon, submitted to government for examination and Approval. The instrument in question is very similar to the common rifle, having tlie same sights, the telescope, and grooved barrell; I the only ilitl'ereuee that wo could discover j beiiijrrhat one is destitute of a stock, is up(>11 wheels, and is so arranged that l>y means | of Tnrtrhiri(*ry rt ean^Keolo.vated, depressed, or I rotated, at pleasure, while tlie motions of the I 1-.1- l 1 - 1 - . ? _ wviivi ivutuntni Illinu. 'l"ho bai roll is about three feet in length, weighs eighty pounds, aud carries one inch boll, weighing five ounces, and also and explosive ball, which discharges its contents the instant it strikes any object. Hie riflo was tried at a target, right hundred and fjgti/ yards distant, about half a mile, and with great accuracy, nearly every shot taking effect ; so far we learn it has given every satisfaction, though the report to tho ordinance department in regard to it has not boon made known. The instrument was invented by Mr. Gilbert Smith, of Now York, and tfie advantage claimed for it is accuracy in filing at a long range, and tho power it possesses of destroying tho magazines, stores, Ac., of the eneuiy, while nt tho name time; for its long shot, it is itself beyond tho reach of hartn.? The rifle itself is very effective af a distance of 1,200 yards, but its accuracy is greatest at a lesser distance. There are many other points of interest connected with it, to which, from i>eculiar circumstances, wo cannot allude, but we may mention, that if the statements made in regard to it be true, which we have every reason to believe is the case, it is one of the most death-dealing machines ever devised.?New York Times. The Southern Methodist Church. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin pays the following deserved compliment to the late General Conference of the M. E. Church South: 44 Having personally boon witness of part of the proceedings of his important religious body wc arc nble to sp?^tk understandingly of the admirable harmony and good feeling that prevailed am ig the members, and the high ability manifested in the discussion of the various questions that came before them. Wo have rarely seen on assembly that combined with eminent religious feeling so large a share of practical knowledge, especially in relation to the wants and the resources of the South. The debates on the location for the various church establishments were participated in bv men, who, in spite of their training and habituation to the offices of a minister of the gospel, exhibited an acquaintance with secular atfairs, with commerce and trade, that is rare even araontr our s?;iinimnrf and rare indeed among the large class of preseut-day ]?oliticians who pretend to statesmanship. No one could nave listened to them without Wing impressed with the intelligence and wisdom of the South, and its vast practical valuo as n wing of our confederacy. We anticipate most nappy results to the South, and to the causo of religion every where, from the uction of the Conference." The Conference and Slavery. ^fijt will please many of our Southern friends uvread the subjoined article clipjied from the Constitutionalist: On the 25th ult., (says the Columbus Times) the Conference acted upon the report of tho committee appointed upon the 9th Section of the Discipline. It will gratify the friends of the church everywhere in the South to learn that tho 9th Section waa expunged, as well as all other parts of the Discipline which condemned the institution of slavery. The general rule forbidding "the purchasing of men, women and children, with the intention to enslave them," and which has reference to the African slave trad?, waa retained, though the vote upon the expugnation even of this ltulo, was 57 to 54. The Methodist Church has thus plaeiintself upon scripture foundations upon this subject, and doscrvos and will receive the commendation of the Southern people for its bold and manly assertion of the apostolic doctrine upon this vexed oueation in the face of tho insane clamors of a wild fanaticism which has substituted its pulling philanthropy fot the word of Cod. Summary of Russian Disasters.?The balance is already turning against Russia. The Russian soldiers in tho Dobrudscha (as we foretold some time ago) are dying off iiko rouen sneep. mo inhabitants of Fokschany have risen in their rear, and burned their military stores. The accounts we published some days a^o of victories gained over them at several points on the Dauubo are confirmed. The military defences and military stores at the Ru.-^iuu Liverpool on the Euxine, Odessa, have been destroyed. The Russian Black. Sea fleet is coojied up ... Sebastpool. Tho Circassions have, without losing a moment, occupied and begun to ropair the forts on their coast, dismantled and deserted by their invaders. The French have already sents arm to theso gallant mountaineers, and the English arc aoout to sehd an accredited agent to Schamyl. These multiplying disasters of" Russia in tho south, if Aflmoot I xr onrl * ^ " iwnj iimm jii uiuj'u^ iiiiiitu u? nccumiv ny the allies, will soon diaabiiso the Russian people of gh- misconceptions Instilled into them by official rejx>rts of their government representing defeats* as victories. In the north, too, affairs look lowering on the Autocrat lie has declared St Petersburg1 in a state of siege, and the suffering and disoontent of the nobles and merchants there grow daily more .alarming ; a state of nuuu not likely to be pacified by an event reported to us from St. Petersburg,?that on the Oth instant the Brituh fleet had been seen within thirty milee or Cronstadt, and that a number of Ru^iaa^g^nboats bad been oaptured. Arrangements are progressing in Alexandria to give Col. Softie a grand salute of 100 guns on his return from $MU>n. A . 1 * L> . . 'jg-PJJ?l 1 TELEGRAPHIC. Frtrni the CWlwtoa Crmvler, LATER FROapEUROPE. ARKIVjyjfcF THE * NkW'York, June 11, ^Thk U. 8. Mail Steam Ship Pacific, CitpJaiit Nye, arrived at New-York on Sunday m>m Liverpool, which port she left on the 31st ult. General Intelligence. A steamer from the Baltic fleet brings intellgence that the fortress of GuaUttfcroem had been bombarded with oft'eet, that anj other attack was to have beou made upon it | on the 24th ult., and that the forts of Ilant i i i ?- ? ? . i uu iiimi wen uoi 11 ujituca ana ocstroyea uy Sir Charles Napier, who was about attacking the main fortifications. The allied fleets in the Black Sea, were still blockading Se vast pool. Advices from Sillistra are to the 20th ult, at which time that fortress still held out against the Russians. The Neva was free to navigation on the 2d of May, but an iuundation was feared. Eight stono bridges across it had been dos. troyed and cannon mounted on others. Two Russian vessels of war had been pres1 entcd by tho Emperor of Russia to the Greek ( Government. The Greeks had driven 150 Turks into a church and tired the building. The Greek insurrection had assumed a less ; formidable appearance. It is reported that King Otliio has acceptI ed the terms of the ultimatum of the Western Bow era, viz: the observance of strict ncu' tralitv and a indicinl mmninnlinn ; > /* #!.? ----- "?v i conduct of those wuojind joined the insuri gents; the Greek officers and employers ' concerned in the insurrection to be recalled ] immediately, and no oue in future to he nl, lowed to serve the State, who had taken fur: lough or quitted tho public service, to join ' the insurgents. The Emperor of Russia has been quite sick, but his health, by the latest advices, is rcjK>rted as improving. It is boasted that, the Russians lost 1500 men killed in the attack on the fortres of Abdul Medjid. The Russians are menacing Erzevian, and | recently made a compulsory enrollment of j 30,000 Armenians. The Circassians have been driven back . four times by the Russians with great loss. Ten Days Later from MexicoNew-Orleans, June 12, The Steam Ship Orizaba arrived at New Orlcaus on Sunday evening, from Vera Cruz, with advices from the City of Mexico to the \ 5th inst. Among her passengers is Senor ' Rafael, bearer of despatches to Don Juan N. Almonte, the Mexican minister in Washington. ' General Gadsden arrived at Vera Cruz on the 31st ult., and was received with unusual attention, lie proceeded immediately to the Capitol. It is reported that the Gadsden Treaty has not been accepted by Santa Anna, but has been returned to Washington with some amendments, the purport of which it unknown. Groat preparations are being made for the celebration of Santa Anna's Birth-day on the 18th inst., when it is currently reported that he will declare himself Kmperor. There has been no additional information [ rAC,iAi.till/v A ....f.n!t. .. .1 1... ,1.!. ? 1 1?v?.|^vn?i^ cvcivai u) mis arrival. Tho liritish ship Challenge urrive<l at Guaynraason the West Coast of Mexico, on the 24th ult., from San Francisco with 390 individuals, mostly Frenchmen, recently eni listed by the Mexican Consul with the np. probation of the French Consul. There was considerable excitement at. Guayainas in consequence of the commander of the English brig-of-war Jjido, having released fiv^jrisoncrs belonging to Walker's expedition, who were being transported under a Mexican guard in the Uritish ship , Ethelberty to Mnzatlnn, to Lake their trial. The new Spanish Minister had arrived in . the City of Mexico, and hod been formally i rwoiroH j A tremendous hurricane occurred in the City of Mexico, on the 19th ult., which causcd considerable damage. There liad, also, been a destructive hurricano at St. Luis JLVtasi on tho 18th ult. Seventy highway robbers had been execu| ted at Uundalaxara. 1'ahhks, Minister of Finanoe, had rcsigncd on account of ill-health, and Alcosta, Mini ister of War, was at the point of death. u How to Rkcral tub Nebraska Bill." ' ?The Albany Evening Journal has discovered how to do it, vi* : Let all the United States Senators and all tho Representatives to congress bercaiier to be chosen?whether at the North or South?whether Whig, Democrat, Freesoil or abolition?-be favorablo to rejHsid. And let none be elected who are not in favor of repeal. If all this could be done, and an Anti-Nebraska President elected in 18o0, the repeal might be effected in about two years. There is, however, some danger that before that time the Anti-Nebraska fever will have passed its crisis, and the body politics Wonie convalescent. Enoj.and ami> Cuba.?Some of tho European papers had commented on the evident doaiif .on the part of some of the American jourmfls to couuect the Government of 'Engi i _.:a ? i:<r u-*-_. .. iuuu Willi in*! riniui^ (.uucri'nt'H DeiWWn llie Uuite<l Statos ami Spain, arising out of the affair of the Black Warrior. The Ixwulon Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of May *28 say*, in reforeuco to the quitter : 44 We do not. concur infah? opinion that the mattetja likely to lean to a very speedy , involvement of England in embarrassing difficulties with th# United Statesnor do we think that the Ciar?as intimated by writera in America?will be inclined, m the present hostilities with Russia, to place much i reliance on such a contingency." Wai.kkh, Uie fillibustcr, has surrendered to the Uuited States authorities, to save hitu- i self from falling into the hands of the Mexicans. Tic is to be tried ft* violating the laws of the country prohibiting fitting out anueu expeditions agaiuu oilier uouiiirk* There is another offence which ought not to 1 be overlnniked when the law conies to deal out justice to this individual, and that is the a deliberate murder of two of his men, whom ( h? hud shot, lindrr :ipntmi?'n r?f ! t tial, composed of other pirate^ like Walker. 1 Should ho escape conviction undor our laws, | \ which is scarcely probable under the teati-, mony, the Mexican government will doubt- < less demand his surrender, to answer for the crimes he was guilty of in Sonora. ? . .. sap"*" ARRIVALS AT HOt?t8. MANSION HOUSE?or bw axdale * irwix. FromJun* 1th to the 14/A. I>r Barton, G W Anderson, Lauren* ] N A Green, Laurensville \V A Ouroton, Greenv H P Farrow, " Tho? <) P Terry,Lauren* J S Pollock, G <fc C R R Mrs Cunningham, Clui" E J Fritz, G dr C R It Suruuel Stanton, Boston II C Ileise, Coimnliia Z L Wobttnorelnnd, Grn George Kainmuth, " J B Davis, " J G Ilnrdv ?fc lndv, Gs .lohn Sloan, jr. N-York S It Walker, G k. C Rlt It S Kinks, Baltimore J B Edwards, " Johnson, Charlotte I H Baker, Ijiurensville W Blake family, " Miss Rut lodge, Chariest O L Stewart, Charleston .<iiw irawwm, aikot > V II i/ukt's, MIm J-envct, Charleston J A Alston, Georgetown .M Modloek, G <fc C It 15 E M Gilbert G ?fe C It It K .1 Evnnr, G <fc 0 It K .1 11 Edwards, ' " J Sturkie, Salem Ala jT K Pursely, Limcatone Col W Sturkio, Uolunjb J It Wooden, NC A P Mills, Hendersonv .1 Simmons, Lnurensville It 11 Chapm a Aln K J Frltx, G & C It It .1 L Pony. Oelnmbin M Medlock, " Silas AVnlker, G A* C lilt J J Bnrron, Willinmston ' J Tyrrell, " . Tli Smith, G A C It It John Thompson, " E M Gilbert, " GREENVILLE 1 IOTEL?BY JOHN M'DIUL'K. From June *ith to the 14th. A Y Owens, Grecnvillel-Ino Snenccr, " i It S Cliesire, Laurens II M Smith, Rutherford T .1 Mahaffey, Lanrens Win M Austin, Groenv ; Elijah Gilrcath, Greenv 0 Cranberry, Jlond W 1> Thirl kill, Groenv W C Veinny, Char j Henderson Goode, " -I A Edwnrds, Cotawbn I Col F Towns, " A C Houston, Stntesv J Chain Stroud, " J A Garrison, Bond j J K Bnrdc, Anderson J J Barren, Williainston | J M Barde, Anderson It B Vance, Aehcville | G ASudeth, LnurensillMilford, A family, NC j L Bnrmct, Blueltidge John Hawkins, Greenv John Arnold, Ijiurcnt>;G ASudetli, Groenv W T Spencer, Greenri Provision Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE ENTEIH'KIbH, BY J. W. GRADY, MERCHANT. (Jri:knvii.i.e, Jiiiic 14, 1851. Hitcou, 7 a 8 Laril, 9 a 10 , Butter, 12 a 15 jTIolit <?<>*, Rmwnx, 18 a 20 fJnbn, 38 Coffee,, 13 a 14; N. Orleans, 40 | Corn, 75 Slice, 0 a 7 Feather*, 33 tfiigar, 7 a 10 Flour, 5^ a ?? Wlieut, $1 a $1.12 I?line, i* bringing 00 a 05; Null*, 0 ? 7 1 DOCTOR YOURSELF. The Pockot iEsculapius; i OU, EVERY OXK HIS OW.V PHYSICIAN. __ riTllL- T."I J.TIl.Tl I vr>rrmv ? ui. r\? I , __ ?? | ...Hi* j-?/? * Willi vn*r , s gj WW * Hundred Engravings, showing Die- | ' Q H cases and Malformations of the Hnmnn j i fg System in every 6ha]>e and form. To . _ ? vrhirli is added a Treatise on the Diseases H B ?f Females, being of the highest impor- . tanec to married people, or those contemplating marriage, liy \VilUam Yocxo, M. D. , Lot no father be ashamed to present a copy of ] the ^fZSCULAPIUS to his child. It, may save j j him from an early grave. I,et no young man or ( | woman enter into the secret obligations of mar- , ringe without reading the POCKEP jESCVLA- , PIUS. ],ct 110 one safFering from a hnckniod , 1 cough, Pain in the side, resthvs nights, nervous I feelings, nnd the whole train of Dyspeptic Rcnsn| tions, and given up their physician, he another moment without consulting the ^ESCUX,APIUS. j ! j Have those married, or those about, to be marrii ed any impediment, read this truly useful book, | as it has dcen the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very iawsof death. ?3P~Any person sending Tweiity-five G'ent? en- ] closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this ; ] i work by mail, or fivo copies sent for one Dollar, j ] Address, (post-paid) L)it. \VM. YOUNG, '? 152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia.! 1 Juno 15, 1851. 5 *-V 1 CANDIDATES. \\ fgTThe friend*of Pevry 1.. Dillirnit, i ^ I Exq., beg u-uvo to announce liiin as a Cninli- ! ? date for re-election as a Representative in tlie 1 State Legislature from Greenville District June 15! 5 td* We are authorized to announce Capt. Jla<oieiin Taylor, as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. J9" 4$ tlfWE are authorized to announce Win, Piukney .HcBec, r.xq., u Candidate for ' the legislature at the ensuing Election. Juno 2. 3 td Great Economy in Timo & Labor. PREMIUM CHURN.|, Till? SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his (siends and the publlo generally that he j hns purchased the right.to Manufacture the above ', Churn, and is now prepared to execute all orders for the same. Ite simplicity is such as to be understood by every intelligent child, and its construction is on truly and strictly philosophical principles, and produces the desired result in an almost incredible short time. The superior qualities of this Churn arc as follows: First, the nniflU unit ouv umiuu of mot. iug butter when sitting in n choir. Beooudly, lit overcoming the dilttculty whieli produces aswell- ] ing to overflow; nnd, Thirdly, the gathering i process, in separating the hotter from the milk, and preparing for enlting. Persona wishing n Charn can llnuLhem at the suhaoribors work-shop t near the-corner of Muiu and Ugncombc streets. 1 T R. MFTRKILL. i Greenville, .Tunc 9, 1S34. 4 8t ? |y Put riot nml Moni)tnineo1* copy twice. Fribh .Arrivals. , Bit AN PV IT. At UtrtH, Green Gugeaond Apri*cots, Pic Frrttrf, Preserved lllinoorh, Goose flcrrice, JJnmsons, Ac, Jellies, Lemon Syrup, Chsmpngne Cider, Hpglieh Porter, Cordials, licit les, Sardines, ls>(j#pas, Crai-kor* and JWring*, and a little 1. I 111 All low for eofdk Coww soon. I ', W. 11. 11RKXQ?I ; Jims % 1854. ( i imf 1^PPIt l -Lil-. w ' sas^'-itaoai'EP 3AGUERREAN GALLERY. W< H% BURKS riAS REFTTTEP and put fn (Shilplctc ?rdor 5 1 the SeeS* funr^rh- stcfeffe" ?' ? to ? and M a Itoofc-Utwdc^ and l>A(JUtfRREAJ? respectfully w?wy> 4to t>? .itiretw of Srbenyifle and vicinity, that he m new ^rVftnrc/f o exeente MknciSv? i;i hundsotiie style nnd nni?M ,ikenca?*?? rHaKcn.'afid pined in Medallion or my other Ktyle erf cn*c. (Jhihiruu'n picture* Lutcii in a very few minute, with accuracy. GreenvHIc, Jnfie 9, 1854. 1* T? ? 0_1_ sauvu lur owe. JA jAA LBS. of Tcnncsso Bacon is offerAVr^UV/Vr oil for fttlo by the sul>scriber, aV B ft*, per pound. wliolfMlt, or 8 f-* cents retail. It is warranted good, and can be seen AMI- had a(7 W. li AaciiKa'a, in Greenville. ^ J. II. kinsel. June 9. 1854. 4 $' WAlToTsOIJTirCABOLINA^ GREENVILLE DISTRICT. Masscna Taylor, ^administrator, Ac., and Davia W 1 Io-Iges v*. Caroline (J J Hodge*, A an Hodges, et. at. Bill for sale of Ileal Lstatc and Par^ lion, Ac. B. F. PjtB&T, Esq., Compl's. Solicitor. IX OBEDIENCE to the order of the Court of' . Equity for said District, made at Chambers on the tirst day of December, A. I). 1858, I will proceed to self, at public outcry, to tlic highest bidder, within the hours prescribed by law, on Ihe First Monday in July next, (sale-day in July, A D. 1854,) lu'foro the Court-House door of Bald District, all the following tract or imrool ??f ln?.l ri/.: LOT No. 0. The Trnet of land, near Glassy Mountain, containing 147 acres, more or less. Said land lying and being situate as aforesaid in' the BMriet of Greenville. Iliitlmid will he sold at the risk nnd costs of Smith F. C'ottrcll, he being the highest bidder for the snnie on the lid day of January, A. I). 1854, (sale day,) when snid la nil wns sold in pursuance of the order of Court, nnd he having failed to comply with the terms of tho sale. TERMS OF SALE: A credit of one and two } curs, with bond und surety. Costs of sale Cash. S. A. TOWNES, c. u. o. n, June 0, 1804. .4| UF DEALER IN CIPAIPILIS AXIS?? ryASST?# Re.id}-I?lnde Clothing, HATS, CAPS A HON NETS, BOOTH A SHOES, mardwafltis & outliery. Drugs and Dye-Stuffo, CroclieH|, (ulq&stoqre, fiiroccirie?, &c, OProeiTK TIIK OOI BT-! OCSK, ON MAIX-STRKKT. ^|T'A1I description of Produce taken ill exchango lor Goods at the market price. Liberal Cash id ranees made on Cotton and other prcrluee intrnnsitu for Market. Oreenville, June 'J, 1854. 3 tf aVhXitSTiait, House, Sign, Ornamental & Decorative Room. m iv tt jk: it 9 in 19 OREENVILUj^B. C. ly Notice. r|MIE Editors and'l'uhlishors of Newspapers in1 _l South Carolina will do an net. of kindness jet nn aged and destitute lady, resident in th'o" state of Pennsylvania, by giving notice to the Commissioners in Equity, Ordinaries, and Esehen:ora in their res)>ectivo bistricts, that your hum:>lc petitioner is the legnl and only heir to the estate of Joar.ru Dorenh, or Posbins, who deeease<l n South Carolina, some time between 1811 and 1813, leaving a large estate inland, slaves, and >ther personal property. The Commissioner of Equity, Ordinary, or Keehcator in the District, n which snid Estate was located, will please transmit to the Commissioner of Equity for flreenrille District anv information they may find of' ecord of snid Estate in their onioe, by doing .vhicli tliev will aid one who is the legal heir. ELIZA ANN LAKY". May 26, 1854. ftt . 2 STATE OF XOiTtSI CAltOllXi; TLYK DEPARTMENT, f CO.cmbia, May 3, 1854. \ A\ 'IIEREAS, information has reached tliia DeT t partinont that on tlie night of the 28tU February last, a murder was committed in Darlington District, upon the body of a Slave nnmod'Petcr, the property of L. A. Williamson, by it gunshot wound inflicted by Win. L. Williamson,, ivho has fled from justice: Now, to the intent that the said WM. I* WII^ L1AMSON may be apprehended and brought to rial and condign punishment, 1 hereby offer * rer yard of TWO HUNDRED AND FfFTT LARS for his delivery into any of the jjtfi of thi? state. The said Williamson is about live feet light inehes in height, well formed, sandy hail-,, ed complexion, gentlemanly in deportment, and uippoaeA to be thirty-four years old. Given under my band, and tho seal of tin* State, at Columbia, this 8d dav of Mav, A. D. 1854. JOflN L SlANNlStb. Bkxj. Pkrrt, Secretary of State. May 10. 1854. 1 4t Lt'oiiard, Ncott & Coijut w British periodical purlicaTioa'H, 1. i no immon ijiiortcriy Review,ConservatlVo 2. The Edinburgh Iteview, Whig, 3. Tho North British Review, True Church. 4. Tho Westminster Review, liberal, 6. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory. A LTHOUGII those work* are distinguished by xjL the political thades ubovo iii>ii?ntcd, ycf Imta small portion of their contents is devoted! to politieel subjects. It is their literary chnrnetor wbieh gives them their ehief viilue, and in I lint they stand confessedly far above all other journals of their elms. TERMS: Anyone of the Konr Reviews, $3 ftf Any two of the Four Reviews, ft o<> Any three of the Four Reviews, 7 <g> All Four of the Reviews. s llioelcwood'a Mngariiic, 8 00 liinckwood and throe Reviews, ft <>t? Ulnofcwood n??l the four Reviews, lO 00 Payments to homuilo in si! oraes in advowee. * Money eurrent in the State where Usurd will b* received at par. . i cLrnmxn. A diaeoutit of twenty-five per rent, front the drove prices will he allowed to Cluhs ordering our or more eopiev of any one or more of the I hove work*. Thus, four eftnii-s of Bluelnroaft >r of one HcTtM^nill h<? i?fit to on?> ?<Jdr?w <? ftO ; fo?ir <?oy>t<?r <*L Hie Jf^oir Rcvi#>W? **w> ftlnrk worn) for .*niff*o on. g]jff""RijMttmihK'h t4t*<I eommUnirnttons ">honl?I t>c aSwAvff^ddn ?aod, pojt-pa(il to 1li? I'nliHfhor*, l.roN'AKf)M'orr * Co., TO Fulton ntrpct, (rntrnOf 5<ff!oW-?t.i X-York. Mmy W. lH5-f. f-> ~ 2 Blank Ca Sas NT?ATLY PRTNVED .& Foil SALE At the Enterprise Ojjice. * ? . *" ? ' " * I W - V .