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A , . / iteM' M Jfliadlmttj. ?- ? ?-x ? i* n ? The. Age of Young Ladies. Wk oopr the following paragraph from a London paper: "Tli? ladies have, been compelling the Registrar-General to present the public with na enormous imputed to almost every remarkable man from Cicero to Sir Walter Scott. Tlie individual in question, whoever it may bo, was appealed to by some female to attest (Ka (not tliut oko Mto- k..4 A " .?>.? tuiiv we nns urn iwentj-iivft years of age; am], in corroboration of ber itatement, heoUe rved tlmt it must bo true, since she had given him the same assurance for the last ten years. Now no fewer than 85,000 ladies have been giving the Registrar<General the same assurance for ten yenrs. The number of women between thirty and thirty-five is far too small for the number of wroiuen who reported themselves to be of the favorite age, between twenty and twenty-five, in 1841 ; and on the other band, the number of frill* lw>tK'P*n ton #?ift fiftmon ii> 1Q4 1 was not at all sufficient to accouut for the present number of women professedly between twenty and twenty-five. The numIndies who obstinately keep on the mfa-.side- of forty is roughly estimated at the frfwpber which wo have stated above. The Registrar General is scandalized at the 'foolishness' and at the confusion, which the Indies so tynscrupulously introduced into statistics; and geutlemcn who regard the female sex wjth other than statistical feelings have through succeeding centuries been perplexed to know the practical advantage which the ladies secure to themselves by saving that they are young, when they are just as fur from the cradle, and arc practically us many years old, as if they confessed it. Hut the reason is evident; the woman who is thirtyfive, and .calls herself twenty-five, docs not so U?uclk intend to cheat her own sensations, her looking-glass, or even the spectator ; but virtually, what she says by the statistical para do* is?"Whatever my age may be, treat me not as thirty-five but ns twenty-five." An$ why should she not be taken at her word ?" Turkish Women. The care with which the Osnianlis have always kept their wives and daughters apart still prevails in O ns atinople. To ask a "Turkish gentleman after his wife or his daughters is to frive hi in n mnrtil If alludes to them, he calls them "the home" or: "the house." IIo will tell you that the house is well. Also, when ho announces to his friends the birth of a daughter, he says, "a Veiled one," or "a stranger Tins been given to me.*- lie is taught by the Koran to hou-or'Tlis" wife, 'Hnd to believe that she will be, equally with Jmnself, a participator in heavenly felicity. The teaching effectually displaces" tlie vulgar error that declares Mahometan* to'believe that women have no ?ottls. Polygamy is allowed to this day in Turkey, biit it is so surrounded,, with social and reliffVdlk'difficulties that it is rarely practiced, 'life IC&rAtj allows a Mussulman to marry fotiv legitinm'te wives, but tells him expressly thAt" It is meritorious to marry only one.? In' Ootishuitihople, the ulemas, the great liodirl of government officials, the naval .and' military officers, the tradesman nud the workmen, have generally only one wife. In the provinces, one wife is even more generally the rule. And now, all the great officers of State make a merit of wedding -one wife only, to show a good example to their countrymen. Nor is the wife a slave entirely In her own apartment she is supreme mistress. She may receive her female friends and her male relations; she may go out in the day time veiled and attended ; and her husband consults her on nil his affairs. She is not the painted doll we have read of. She is thoroughly domestic, and is effectually protected by the State from crual treatment The Mussulman is bound by law to maintain her according to bis rank. If he (ails in this sho may claim a divorce. When lie marries her, he gives a present to her relatives, instead of ?vnooiin? ? _ I ? ""'"-'I as with n*. She has the care of tlie househould, and if lie be poor she spends her leis ure time in spinning. She has the exclusive right by law to bring up her children?the girles untii they are married, aud the boys until they enter one of the public schools.? If the Ottomans have one tender chord in their bosoms, it is that which is always awakened within them at the sound of the maternal name. Women may even perform the functions of the Imnn, recite prayers, and, under extraordinary circumstances, they may be vested with political powers. Yet, undoubtedly, the Turkish women is not yet free. The law allow* her to see her distant relatives only once in each year, if her husband objects to more frequent visiting; her relatives are also subjected to legal interference.?Household Words. . CmcKRixa Sign*.?The week, being the fall term of court for this district, was one of unusual interest Each day the court room and yard was filled. And we can say, and ay it with pride, that we did not during the entire week, see an intoxicated person, or hear afty of the quarreling and boisterous language so common around the licenseddram shop. If the present "no lisenee" system which so happily prevails in our District and town, can but be continued, we will aland in no need of the Maine Liquor law. Nftoberruiu. Catnmtftrcrrs.?Our North Carolina exchanges sgain call attontion to the that numerous counterfeit bills, of the denomination respectively of $4, $10 and $50, on the Bank of Cape tear, and the Bank of the States are in circulation. Those counterfeits ace so wall executed as almost to defy detection, and are generally made payable at Salisbury, PVyotteville, W ilinington and Wind% ear. To a girl lovo you coax her to lore somebody ?la?. If there bo anything; that a woman really reliehce, it fat td ba contrary. 1 , >^hirnc4 fat BmgjF^ "Thk traitor Douglas was again burnt ia effigy by the outraged independent poople of Illinois J'?Abolition Pope ft. Every northern man who, in 1820, voted for the Missouri restriction, was "burned 'in effigy" by the fanatics of the North. Madison was "burned in effigy" by the traitors of New England, and he was de nounced thrice from three thousand pulpits as the author of the war of 1812. Jackson was "burned in effigy" for removing the deposits from the United States Bank. Jackson was "burned in effigy." for defeating the renewal of the charter of the mon[ ?tftr which threatened to corrupt ihe government. Jackson was "burned in effigy" for vetoing the Muysville road bill. Tyler was "burned in effigy" for vetting tbe charter of another United States Bank. Tyler was burned in effiy for affirming the resolution annexing Texas. Polk was burned in effigy for following General Taylor's advice in sending tbe American troops to Corpus Christi, in 1840. Polk was burned in effigy for directing the American arms to defend American soil. Dallas was burned in effigy for voting for securing tlic passage of the tariff of 1840. Douglas was burned in effigy for voting for the extension of the Missouri Compromise in 1848. Clay. Webster, Cass Dickinson, and Footer wero publicly insulted in 1850, for voting fur the compromise measures of that year. Fillmore was burned in effigy for approving those same measures. The people have sustained these men for all these acta, and Stephen A. Douglas can afford to be "burned in effigy," now to be triumphantly sustained by the people.? Chi cayo Timet. God Help the Bioh. "God help the rich, the poor can beg." Such were the words that bounded one column in a little country paper. They might have been written thoughtlessly, or in a moment of despair consequent upon demand for 'moro copy.' Dut look at them ; think upon them for a moment. 'God help the rich.' In every household the cry 'God help the poor' is stereotyped. We have heard is from the breaking, heart of the destitute, who kneeling, prays in cold and darkness, with hopes as dead as the ashes on the hearth?from the lips of beauty sighing over fiction?from the hollow chest of avarice, clutching at his money-bags, and who would coin their very fleshiest, bones into gold?from the thoughtless in ease, who would be charitable, if starvation could only come to their door, with its hovel upon its back, and its misery written all over it? from meek hypocrisy, who takes from one pocket, and closing the skinny hands of want over nothing, sl:p3 the baso coin into the other; but "God help the rich"?what help can they need f Aye! what help ??they need assistance from all the angels m heaven to keep them ?not from starvation, but from crime.? God h<*lp them while they watch the trembling old man, who walks leaning upou his gold headed staff, nnd w hose countless riches tliey say, chuckling, shall be theirs some day. God help them when the dark thoughts hunger for his death, for they are murderous. God help them when reckless in wealth, they ruin the widow and tho fatherless.? God help them when they turn poor men and women, and poor innocent babes out of their homes for the shilling's rent God help them w hen they grow pompous and : purse-proud, nnd forget their poor relations. God help them when the simple prayer, taught them, perchance, in poverty, from the lips of a holy and humble mother, is forgotten. God help them when they turn over the ledger leaves and cast up accounts on tho Sabbath. God help them when they leave the a iiih of virtue, and themselves throw splcndcd garments over vice. In every byway and uncertain track of their desire, God help thein; for they have great temptations. All the world is theirs, an^ sometimes 'a soul for a bargain !' Neither poverty nor riches! Place us in that state?give us love, not gold love, but honest heart-love, to smile upon us, and the warm, clasped hand of warm, true friends, and our dearest wish on earth is consummated.? Olive Branch. Fail cues ok Btsisers Men.?Speaking of failures, someone says he who fails for a little, fails to rise no more; ho may bo set down as a business suicide, with none to pity him, console him, or lend him a helping hand over ftfter. But he who fails for a large amount, fails to rise again; is sympathized with as unfortu&te?aud perhaps "a little rash"?in his enterprise, is called a clever, j smart, intelligent, but somewhat too go-ahead-active sort of a fellow, to whom it is safe and popular, however, to give new credit?and who, "is bound to succeed" sometime. How many such cases occur, and les| son is deriyed therefrom save this:?"If you fail, bo sure nnd make a big failure," and save a competency out of it if you can. If you can't do it the first time, try again.? I Any other courso sinks the failer to ruin and contempt?such is popular judgment. Again we say, to the dogs with such morality ! The late venerated Dr. Shaup (himself an Englishman) was reported to have made the following remark, during his last and only, visit to his native country, to some one who spoke slightingly of the stnteinanship of America: "If you can point me to a succession of a talented and virtuous Sovereigns of England as you find in the eleven men who have filled consecutively the Presidential chftir of the United States, then I will yield." There was no reply to this. Joth am read a few dave ago of a man out West who died of cholera brought 011 by eating melons, and thought it was the most mdon.chdic piece of news he had heard for some time* Yoek, OctoberSO, 1854. A despatch from montreal states, that Sir George Samson, Governor of Hudson's Bay Territory, had received intelligence of the discovery of the remains of Sir John Franklin's expedition. The statement is that they perished of hunger in the spring of 1860, near Fox River. The acting Postmaster General has ordered a contract with Dr. m. 11. Glare, of Nebraska Centre, for once a month supply of the poat-offiees at that place, Pawnee, Dodge Ptfw TTarI PelKnnn WintAw A? * VI? v/miivui*, " IIIVVI X,inIlV3^S V/IUIlr ha City and Bellevue, from Fort Kerney, New Mexico and from Council Bluffs, Iowa. This service is to be put in operation immediately, when the heart of many a weary emigrant will doubtless be cheered by late and regular tiding* from "home." PKE8DTTKMAX8 IN ScOTLAD. The CenSUS in Scotland has lately been taken, from which it appears that country is the most thoroughly compact body of Presbyterians in lu? world. The approximation to religious unanimity is greater in Scotland than in any other country in the world. On the morning of the census, Sunday, thero were in all , 943, 951 persons at Church. Of these 820,000 were Presbyterians, and 120,000 l?clonging to various other sects, amounting in all to about 30. List of Consignees at Greenville Depot From 18th October to 24th. J W Gradv, Smith A Buird, W S Ilnstie, Gower C A If, H R A L Williams, A M Hawkins, J Noe, Roberts A 1), Waddy Thompson, Elford A McRee J M A Turpin, Gowcr A David, Weaver A-M, Walker A I, E West A Son, T P Brocknian A Son, A A Broyles, J W Patton, W H Hovev, Lee A Tw itty, K L Trcnliolm, W D Whitted, Russel A Co, J Charles, P N Powers A Co, Mrs W Andrews, J Gilrcath, D G W, A J Joyce, E Clayton, S Mauldin A Co, Mrs Leake. J W Wilkinson, O W Nelson, C Merrick, Davenport A McC, D McCollougli, P Turner, J Locke A Son, W II Hilliard, J Ilclderbraud, P T Fowler A Oo, Lowry Ea#011 A Co, W D Rankin A Co, Vandiver R A Co, A Tollison, T M Cox, J E Ilagood, J B Jervis, Dr. M S Hankie, O P Carson, C B Stone, Dunlap A P, Win Johnstone, G W McMinn, T GTrimmier, Patton A McKee, W S Alston, M Spears, McCollura A B, N Morgan, M B Earle A Co, J Bureey, M P Penlund, Dr J A iluger. Thos Stcen, W II Ilennou, Smith A McDowel, D T A W C Burton, Gowcr A Johnstone, Jas Alston, II F Westenholm, G E Elford, Geo Jones A Co, C II Judson, McMakin A Co, J A J D Bivings, J no II James. . N A FEASTER, Ag't, Greenville Prices Current. corrkctkd wekkly for tiik kntkhtrihs, BY JOHN W. BRADY, MERCHANT. G rekmvillk, October 26, 1864. BAGGING, Gunny, j>er yard, 10 a 18 Dundee, 1 BACON ... .Ilnras, per lb., 10 a 12? Shoulders, 9 a 10 Sides, 11 a 12 J Ilog round, * 10 BUTTER.. .Goshen, per lb. noue. Country, per lb. 15 COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 14 Java, per lb. 18 a 20 DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 0^ a 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 C>snnburgs, peryd. 11 a 12$FLOUR ....Country, per bbl. $6 a $7 Country, per sack, ?3 a $3^GRAIN Corn, per bushel, 70 a 75 WlTent, per bushel, $1 a $1^ IRON Swedes, per lb. a 7 English, per lb. 5 a 6^ LARD per lb. 0 a 10 MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 33 a 37? N. O., i>er. gal. 40 SYRUP....44 per gal. 60 a 02^ OILS Lamp, per gal. $1^ a $2.1 Train, per gal. 87^ ? ijsl^ Linseed, . RICE. .|>er lb. 7 a ROPE per lb. 12^ a 20 SUGARS...N. Orleans, per lb. 7 a 0 Porto Rico, jier lb. 0 a 10 Loaf, per lb. 1 '2 J Crushed, per lb, 12.V Refined, per lb. 10 a 12$ SALT per bushel, 90 Salt, per sack, $2$ a $3 SOAP Colgate,pale,pr.lb. 12^ a IS Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10 SHOT. per lb. v 12? ^ Shot, per bag, ? $2 J a *2^ Rell|iou? Notices. ?-Tho Rev, Dr. Baku will commence a scries of meetings in tho Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening the 27 th inst.. instead of Thursday the 19th. Oct 20. tTRev. 1). D. Swixdall ami Tiio*. 1>. Owisx will preach at the Six and Twenty Baptist ehureh of the Twelve Mile River Association, on the tirat Saturday and Sunday (being the 4th and 6th days) of November next. October 23. ?T0 TBI UmM&rd aZGiia,. WAlMPGDSff, ,?OOf Fayettevllle If. C.,o^ INTENDING to reside permanently in Greenville, will open, about the first of November, a AMD MANTAU-MAKIMQ ESTABLISHMENT, with an assortment of DreM Trimmings, Cloaks, Mantillas, Tnlmas, and Fancy Articles. Oetobec 27. 24 tf ir We have been authorized to announce Capt. A. V. Owing* a candidate forflherifT at the next election. Oet 27?td. wannr niowraon. J [wm. ?. zsaunr. Thompson k Easley, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OREBjn'TLLE O. S? a June n IfH f AUCTION SALES. COMMIS8IONEB'8 8ALE | or Negroes, Town Lots, Plantations, ' Cattle, Hoitei, Provlalott, 4c. State of South Carolina. j GREENVILLE DISTRICT. ussr JS(^Waftf1 C. J. Klford and James B. Sherman, Executor* of R. Dunham, deceased, vs. Roger Lovcland.? ' Kill for Aooniitil WoUa' Q-l- a- i .<1 M*NC| ( prUI IUII| ??. Pxnar, and Yocxa A Klfubd, Complainants' . Solicitors. IN obedience to the Order of the Court of' Equity for Greenville District, made at Ju- j' ly Term, 1864, the undersigned Commissioner of . tno said Court will proceed to sell the partner- , ship property of the firtu of Dunham A Loveland, i for partition, at the times and places following. ' t?i*it : On Wednesday, the first day of November next, at the Mountain Creek Plantation of Dunham A. I.ovelnnd, in said DUtrict. A.quantity of CORN, Fodder, Shucks ' Oats and other Provisions A-Large stock of Hogs 18 or 20 head of Cows and Culves, 1 pair young Steers, 12 young Cuttle 3 Ilorscs, 1 Mule Colt 21 Sheep and Lambs, 2 Old Carts 1 llarrow, 4 Plough Stocks, 1?> Plough Moulds 1 Dtlhg Fork, 2 Pitch Forks, 8 Ilocs 5 Axee, 2 pair Steelyards 3 Scythes and Cradles, 1 Be? Palsea and Bees 1 ihiuble-hnrrolod Shot Gun Cooking Utensils, Ac., Ac. 1 Tkrm* or S.u.r, i"on the abovkvaukd Propertv.?A credit of twelve months with interest from date, on note with two irood turciii? t sums under $20, which will be required in cash J to pay tlio cost# of Partition. And if a sufficient c amount of each be not received in tliis account * to meet the expenses of Partition, then the remainder of what is nee< !-sary for this purpose will l>e required of the otherwise credit portion , of said sale. ALSO, On Sale-day in November, at the Court-IIov.sc of said District: 1. The LOT on Main-street, in the Town of f Greenville, now occupied by R. Lowland and ' others, measuring 10O feet on Main-street, front, and Brown-street, back, and being 224 feet in depth. On this Lot is a large and well-built 4 brick House, containing dwelling with six rooms 4 above, and two Store Rooms below. Also, ' a Wooden Store House, now occupied as a Tin ' Shop and Store. There is also uj?oii tbo Lot a < Brick Kitchen, Smoke House and other Outbuildings, and n well of fine water. This property is situated iu the centre of business, Mid is'onc < of the most desirable Lots in the Town of Green- { ville, and with but dittlc improvement it Gould be made to produce a rent of $750 per annum. 2. A LOT immediately back of the above, being 100 feet on Brown street, front, and Spring street, back, and being 200 feet in depth, having on it a large and convenient Stable, Ac. 8. One LOT on Buncombe street, in fit* said I Town, now occupied by O. A. Pickle, being feet front on Buncombe street, and feet iu depth. On this Lot is a comfortable Dwelling House and Outbuildings. It is iu one of the most pleasant and improving portions of the ' Town. . 4. One LOT at Fickon* C. II., (particular dc- i scriptious of" which will bo given on the day of 1 sale.) The Tract of LAND known as tlio Hawkins Tract, containing 842$ acres, more or less, situated ou Mountain creek, in Greenville District, seven miles from Greenville 0. II., on the road lending to Jenkins' Caiup Ground. The greater portion of this place is woodland, and there is a good Saw Mill on the premises. It is beautifully located at the foot of Paris Mountain, in a good neighborhood, and in one of tViMicaltliicat sections of the world. 6. Tlio Tract of LAND, known as the Tlooker i Tract, adjoining the above, containing 248 acres, < more or less. This place is well improved, a i large portion in woodland, and somo of the I cleared land very productive. < 7. A Tract of LAND, on Jamieson's Creek, ( waters of South l'neolet ltivcr, in Greenville District* containing 100 acres, more or less. Terms ok Balk, for tiik Lands.?A credit of one, two and three years, in equal and succcMlve annual instalments, bearing interest from the date of sale, to be secured by bond with two j good securities, and by mortgaging the premises. The Town Lot*arc now rented, and the pur- j chaser will be entitled to the rent from the date of sale. t A WO, | 25 Valuablo and Likely Negroes, viz: < TOM, II'ill, Marble, Susan, Owen, l'hillis, Flo- I rid a, C'ostcllo, Snm, Dan, Hob, Mary, Lticinda, ! i Ilenry, Matilda, Jenny, Pallas, Allen, Charles, i I Johu/Josett*, 8|>c?eer, Julia, Peter, Betsey. Tkhms ok Sale, fob the Neoroin.? A credit, of ( twelve months, with interest from dnte, to be secured by notes, with at least two good snritiea. 8. A. TOWN ICS, C. S. O. IK Commissioner's Office, ) sept 19, 1858. J 10 tds I Valuable Residence for Sale at Public Auction. N subscriber will sell, at Public Auction, at 1 A Greenville Court House on Sale day in No- fl veinUt next, the HOUSE AND LOT, on Coffee t Street, in the Town of Greenville, now owned and ( occupied by Emanuel K. Hobinson. The Ix>t is 200 feet front on Coffee Street by 120 feet in depth on Spring niul Me Bee Streets. The Dwelling is a handsome-Brick Building with six rooms. On thb premises is a Coppersmith Sliop, Brick Smoke House, Stable, ??o? and a number of the j choicest Peaeii and other Emit Trees in the counI try. t?Xhi* Lot is near Main Street, and near the Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist Churches, and is very desirably located for a residence. '1'r.aMs.?A credit of six and twelve months, J with interest from date, to be secured by bond j '1 with two surities and a mortgage of the premises. I C.J. ELEOKD, Att'y. J sept 22 19 bis n Tho State of South Carolina, * GREENVILLE DISTRICT. I!V KqUITY. . . - * rjmiy v. vsunoreianq, er ni., vs. v> niinm ' Went, ct. si.?Hill for Partition, dre. If. F. Pkrry, E*o? Complainant's Solicitor. IN obcuienee to the Decree of the Court, in this , ease, the Commissioner will sell to the highest ' bidder, nt Greenville Conrt House, on Kale-day . in November next,on ? credit, of onc,two nnd three Sears, the Tract of Land whereon Jnmes West ved in his lifetime, lying on tho waters of Saluda River, in Greenville District, containing five 1 or six hundred acres, known a* the Home-place, ' nod adjoining lands oif Westly l'hillins nnd others. < This is a valuable Tract of Land, with all the iin- < proveimjnts necessary for a Farm. 1 The amount of the costs in this case, and also the costs in the case ofCarolina McCorrorand her * husband, against the Plaintiffs and James West, < will be required to be paid in eash by the purchaser. lie will also be required to give liond ? and two good sureties, to secure the purchase u money, with a mortgage of the premise*. &A. TOWNFH, a v. o. jv v CotimMeMr't OftoA (Treeuvillat A C., July ' IT, 1W4. Out 13 fids . ~ irtai^M- , TUP. RitOUl.AH MESTTlug* of Moorfujr Loiwr, SV cfl^rTSvakr^is, I- O. (X t,, are hold on ^9"*J Friday eTomngt at 1 o clock n their Hall. J. B. 8H?RMAN, StrHary. Greenville, Aug. IS | A, SONS OF TEnPEKA.fCr;. ?Grkkxvillf Divniox, No. 1?, 8. of T.. hold their meeting* weekly, at the I)iliaion Rootu,(in MeBeeV Hall) Kntnrdav evebingv a M. McJUNKIN, A. It. S. August < 28 f 1"MIE Members of Greenville Section, No. IP re requeued to meet at their Hall Tt Xiphf. By order of W. P. Price, W.\ P.". Oet 6. * 21 tf^ , BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENT. i TErssirceaBS) S^ASPISS LOTTERY & EXCHANGE OFFICE, (Undor the Eutaw House, Ho. 8,) BALTIMORE ST. & 03., BEG to cull particular Attention to the splch-! di.l selection of MAGNIFICENT LOTTE- j ftll>i drawing d nil v. The Capital* in each l.ot-' tery range from the Rtnnll amount of 94,000, i ;o the .Stupendous Sum of Tickets varying in price of from $1 to $20. )uriuccc? in selling Prizes has been entirely be-1 ond our expectations. We have sold and cash-: id Prizes during the lost year, amounting iu the iggregnte to 6ver One Million of Dollars! PACKAGES OF TICKETS containing all the lumbers in the Lottery, always on hand, rang- j ng in price from ?3 60 to $4'>0?Prizes from $',,000 io $100,000. \ single package nan draw the 4 highest Prize* i ii the Lottery. Orders solicited through the Post-OtFice. Our Monthly Bulletin containing the Scheme* 1 >f nil Lotteries one month in advance of the day j >f drawing, "sent to all who order it. Free of; .diargc. Thankful for past favors wc respectfuly solicit a continuance of the patronage to libtrally bestowed on us heretofore. All Business strictly private and confidential. For Prizes either by the Package, Single Tick- j ;ts or rsharciv-be sure to call on or address your Mlcrs to the Old Established House of mm SMALLWOOD 8c CO., ' No. 8, Eutaw House, Baltimore, MJ. August 11, 1854. 13 3m SJKTf-IkllviMBS? DAGFUERRE AN GALLERY. W. H, BURNS UAS REFITTED and put in complete order the Rooms formerly occupied by A. IL LtoWAND as a Book-Bindery and DAGUF.RREAN and rospeytfqMy announces to the citizens of j lireonvillo j8viciuity, that lie is now prepared ( to execute jKnesses in handsome style and finish. Likenesses retaken, and placed in Medallion or I any other stylo of case. Children's pictures tn- j ken in a very few minutes with aeeuraey. Groonvillo,"t|hinc 9, 1854. 4 tf livery Stat^>. J 'T^HE eubscriDers are supplied with a number j I of COMFORTABLE HACKS, CAKRI-\ ACES AM) y.77,V,7AX with gentle is el! broke | HOUSES, and careful nnaVmipctent DRIVERS, and will convey Travellers or hire their vehicles 1 on Reasonable Terms. Their OmuitHlN will always he found at the Depot, on the Arrival of j I lie Cars, ami will convey PMMMRera part j of town or from any part oPtbwii fofl?5 "cents. J Travelers will do well to make no arruugementc until they reach Greenville. I ItUTLEDGE ?fc ARCIIKR. I June 30. " -7 6ni ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I Grcknvillr DISTKICT. ) Office Court General Sections, Common Pleat. ID. HOKE, Clerk of said Court in pursu-1 ^ nnee of the Directions of the .Vet of the ! legislature in sueli ease made nml provided, do | lierehv give public notice thnt an Election for j Ordinary for Greenville District, will he held on , the Kirsi Monday in November next, at the usu-! il places of Election thr inghout the said Dis- i trict. Witness my hand, at Greenville, this fifth day ; ?f October, A. !>., 1851. D. 1IOKE, C, G. S. ?t C. T. I October 0, 1851. 21 t?1 ' M 4 LL the WATCHES, CLOCKS and l V .) KWKLBY, which were left fur repair villi lite late 1. II. Benedict, or with Bene-j lict A Burns, utul which are not called for mil expenses paid by the 1st November text, will then be sold to pay charges, with- : ut further notice. C. J. ELKOKD, Adm'r. A. Assignee. I sept 22 19 Ct Cabinet Making. SJ35.5333 3J3?3iaB j RESPECTFULLY informatheeitizenaof Green- } : villa that ho is prepared to make FUKXJrill'E: such #* BoJstonifs, Sidclmard*, Bureaus, folding-leaf Tables, Centre Tables, Wardrobes, to., < p? and hopes to receive n liberal patron- i ige. He may be found nttho Work-Shop near *ne corner of Main ami Buncombe Streets, in the : ear of P. Cmblk'a Blacksmith Shop. Grcentille, October 6. 21 2 IIP ATE OF SOUTH CAHOLHA. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. U'iS (S?W3HKS)IQS 3?lMSAt3John W. Grad\-'} vs. v Attachment. iVm. 11. Butler. ) WIIEKEAH^ the Plaintiff did on the 16th day ! of October, 1864, file hi# declaration igainst the defendant, who, (as it ia said) is ab-1 tent from ami without the limit# of the State, t nnd has neither wife or attorney now within the ?ani? upon whom a copy of this declaration , might be served. Ft ia therefore ordered, that the said defendant { do apnear and plead to the said declaration on j it before the ninoteenth day of October, which | trill be in the yenr of our Lord one thousand j iflght, hundred and fiftv-five, otherwise final and tlieolute judgement will then 1m given and awer- ' led afcdhiet him. I> HOKE, C. C P 1 QarV's Office, Orc?nvi)le PUtriet, ) . I r-0<4ohnrl^ 1WML. j ??l/ ! t uJ| P PTO|M ' \ S oAN'sarar"* |yW? bare been ntilbeeined to mMM? u ttobtfrt 9f eKajr, EHm ClaadMato for the office of ORDINARY, at tb? Mat election for taid office. Aug. 20. tf BTWe are aatberiMd to aa? nouoco W. F. PR INCH, ee a candidate for Mlber* a HV IUV vuvmiiu ViWVIVU IVI liMh ViHV?> Sept 8. 17 ? arMr. Editor j--V??u will pi MM o announce W. M. GOOD LETT ? Candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing election. SSt id JOHN -W. OP.ADT. OSJtL&R IK Ready-Hade Clothing, II ATS, CAPS <t EON NETS, BOOTO k SHOES, 'HARDWARE & ?U.TULRV, Drags and Dyo-Stufk, Circclielrlj, ttlqsgtopirc, tilroceirie*, Sic. on-oaite thjl cover-norms, on mai>-stout. ty All description of Produce taken in exchanpa for Goods at th? market price. literal Cash ndvanceaShndo On Cotton and other pioduca iatransitu for Market. Greenville, June 2, 3 tf Great Economy in Time & Labor. sa&JLSSJS&ikstrs PREMIUM CHURN. SUBSCRIBER respectfully" informs hi. X friend, nnd the public generally that h? lias purchased the right to 31auufacture the nl*>v. Churn, and is now prepared to execute all order* for the same. Its simplicity is such as to be understood hy every intelligent child, und its construction is on truly and strictly philosop hical a. principles, und produces the desired result in Id almost incredible short time. The superior qualities of this Churn arc as follows: First, the quick nnd easy process of making butter when sitting in a chair. Secondly, lu overcoming the dilHcuTty w hich produce* a swelling to overflow; and* Thirdly, the gathering process, in separating the butter from the milk, nnd preparing for salting. Persons wishing a Churn can find them at the subscriber's work-shop, near the corner of Mnin and Buncombe streets. J. R. MKitRII.L. Greenville, June 9, 4 tf -a ? luwucuiivo, juiaauitiukureri, ana INVENTORS. Vnew volume of the 8CIKX1 f?iC AMERIAN commenced about the middle of Scptembcr in each rear. It is n journal of Scientific, Me^hnr.icnl, and other improvement*; the advocate of industry in all its various branches. It is published weekly in a form suitable-fur binding, and Constitutes at the end of eaeh ye sr. a splendid volume of 4U0 pages, with a copiou* index, and from fife to six hundred original engravings, together with a great amount of practical information concerning the progress of invention and discovery throughout the world..,c' g The Scientific American is the most widelycirculated and popular journal of the kind nersf published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Correspondents are among the ablest practical scientific men in the world. The Patent Claims arc published weeklypand are invaluable to Inventors and Patentees. ! We particularly warn the public against par ; intt money to travelling agents, aa we are not In j the habit of furnishing certificates of agency to | any otic. | Letter'-, should be directed, (post paid) to 1 MUftlLA CO., 128 Fulton street, N. Y. Terms. One copy, for one year, *2: One copy, for six months, $1; Five copies, for six months. (4; Ten copies, for six inontus, $8; Ten copies, for twelve months, $15; Fifteen copies, for twelve months, $22 ; Twenty copies, for twelve months, $28. Southern and Western money taken at par for subscription, or post office stamps taken at their full value. Tho Southern Cultivator, V MONTHLY JOURNAL* devoted exclusively to the Improvement of Southern Agriculture, Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, General Farm Economy, Ac., Ac. Illustrated with numerous Elegant Engravings. rtvw nnr r A I> A vr . n --- ? V.4... i JiY ,'li/ I /li> (,'?. Daniel I.tr, M. D., ?l D. Redmond, Editor*. The Ticc'/th VoTumr, Greatly Improved, commenced January, 1854. The CletivaT"*, is n large octnvo of Thirty-two f nges, forming a volume of S84 page* in the year, t contains a much greater amount of reading matter than any similar publication in the South ?embracing ii* addition to the current agricultural topics of the day, valuable original contributions trom many of the moat intelligent and practical Planters, Farmers anil Horticulturists 111 every section of the South and South-west. Term*. Ouc Copy, one year, f 1; Six Copies, one ychr,f ft; Twenty five, " " $*20; One Hundred" " $?5. ThxCami System will be rigidly adhered to, nnd in no instnnce will the paper be sent unless the money accompanies the order. The Bill* of all specie-paying Bank* received at par. All money remitted by mail, postage-paid, will b* at tho risk of the Publisher. Address, WILLIAM S. JOKES, Augusta, Oa. JPersons who w ill act as Agents, and obtain subscribers, will be furnished with the paper at club prices. May 2H, 1854. f '2 PROSPECTUS OF THE Stato Rights Register and Natinnal T?/>An Awt V*VAAH>A JkJVUUViUiOI/i a roMTtCAi, JormsAi. \*r> okxijul sfcntpapcit Ci G. BAYLOR. Editor.?Terms f3 * rear Jm issued weekly. The State Right* Rkai* tee will be conductor! upon tho principles of Stnte rights as laid dow n by Jefferson. Tho Keg* . ister will adhere to tho original compact, na ratified hv the several girder. and will or?>o?e alllirtitudiiinrinnism ih legislation, and nil encroachments, secret or opon, upon the right* and sovereignly of the State*. T?o Register will take n? it* text in the discussion of all public question* tho Constitution, strictly construed and unnicoprotnised. Washington City, .Inly, 1854. The Spartanburg Express BY EDWARD H. BR1TTON. (Formerly of the Fairfield Register and Herald, and lately one of the Editors and Proprietor* of the Charleston Standard,) has been established at Spartanburg C. H., A C. TEnnS. Trl Weekly Express, per annnm, CO Weekly " 1 PO ftawtharn Quarterly Review. PERKONM having business relatione with the "Boithwrj Qlaetxhi-t Review, will for the present address their communications to tho publish ?r in OoVpiM*, rs * 0. MORTTM7 *. f!R !?' f