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M? A fvf<koraphic desp&th Wing* the melancholy intelligence that the lion. Francis Hurt, the' necoutly appointed Governor of I^flkmaka, is no more. "QftwBurt wn? a brother of lion. Armistaad Burt, and * native of Pendleton, in this State, Where for a time he devoted himself to thfc study and practice Of the local nro fqwiortft, and. alao occupied; with great ability, the Editorial chair of the Pendleton Aft*sengcYr On tho accession of the present *dminifltration to power, Mr. Burt wn* appointed Third Auditor of the Treasury, and performedkthe duties of his oOice with great au<| fidelity, until the Governorship of] the now Territory of Nebraska waa conferral | upon At tlie time of bis decease he was about forty-three years of age, and has left, we belie#*, a family to deplore bis loss. In political as well as in private life, he was greatly esteemed, and bas amongst his wannest friends- some of the most distinguished citimu of the Republic, who will deeply regret to Id&ia that ire has been prematurely removed from the sphere of hi$ labors. - ThO Japan Expedition. Ao^idss from the (Tinted States store ship, aa late "as the' ldth of Juue, have been received., She was then at Siuiottda. All will on board. Visits have been made to sundry villages along the cost The inhabitants generellv were of a friendly disposition. The United States ship Southampton. Cnpl. Boyle, .was to sail in a few day*, direct for Washington, bringing the presents to this country from.the Emperor of Japan. - The treaty made by Commodore Perry with tiro authorities of the Loo Choo Islands, provides that they shall supply American ships touching there *ritl? whatever they want, at fair prices;, furnish them with pilots to and front the hfirbor of Napa, assist shipwrecked vessels, and allow persons from American vessels to come on shore, and be at liberty to ramble about peaceably. At Tuntia is a buriel ground fur the citizens of the United State*, where their graves and tombs shall sot be molested. i Terrible Calamity. Tub Augusta Chronicle <k Sentinel of Wednesday has been permitted to tnakc the following extract from the private letter of a gentleman to a friend in that city : "Marion, Ala., Oct. 16th, 1854.?I am ^sorry to inform you, in this connection, of a very sad Occurrence which took plaoo here on last (Sunday) night, nbont 12 o'clock? that is, the burning down of "Howard College,'* There were sleeping at the time, in the tiiird and fourth stories of the building, about .26 or 2ff young men and two negro weij; all of whom were required tojuinp from the windows, a distance of from 30 to 40 feet, to the ground below And, horrible to tell, 22 of the number were mangled in a fsiwhtKul nmnner, some more ami some less. X have just come in from a visit to j uirm wiui ray very neart stele. Some of the boy* are burned very badly, in addition to other ituuries. Our town is in mourning, and Uxjlei gloomy enough, I learned, a few moments since, that one of the black men was dead ; lie rushed down through the flame*'tb the door. Two or three of the boys are exported to die?the rest will probably recover. There is, however, no knowing exactly tho exteht of their injuries. I trust all things are better than we now think. Hie College ouiiding, with everything in it, is in rains. Nothing was saved, as I understand. It is supposed now that the building was set on fire, though I cannot at present believe it Such a ueddish act could scarcely be perpetrated by any one in this community. The truth will be khown in a lew ' days, I suppose." A postscript says another had died. The Patent Eevolver Hammer PistoL To such perfection has the manufacture of this weapon been brought, thut^ jl would have seemed difficult to make an Improvement, or even find where one would be desirable. Colts revolver was such an improvement on the old style of pistol that for a long time every one. was di-posed to be satisfied j with it. liut the progressive and untiring iavetttive glories of the age has produced j something still better in the shape of the 1 'at- ] etril "Revolving Hammer Iistol," manufac- j turc<l hv I ha KoKt.ii.u I .. o? -j uuu jutinrnKV v/nU" pany, at Windsor, Vt. The chief merits of this fire-arm consist in it* simplicity of construction, the esse and rapidity with which it can be loaded and fired, apd its perfect safety both while carry 'ng and firiu, g it. Its arrangement is such, that the powder and eapeare protected from moisture, and the working parts of the look are in .like manner secured against rust. Tbe barrafer*** sUniMv to the celebrated "SSfcrt* Rifle" manufactured by the j same establishment, and the distance to which ball* csn be thrown,'and with correctness by it, far surptua the execution of either Colt's or Alto's pistol. We can conceive of bo more efficient weapon of offence or defence. If the new police force are to be supplied with pistols, we really think the preference should he gr**? to this, and "in the end their advantage* would prove the economy end justice of the selection. A WLioW advertises in the Dnltirnote paper* that he Will for the sum of $1 ejj&Mtd to him, forward directions for prepemw 25 of the meet choice liauort, in Tpiantttier of flee gallono, for hotew and private use..? ,These directions, he,*aji?, will ensure * tfveinpf df from forty to two hundred per ceut.; nnd hear the momenticsl examinntiou.? lewH^tohz|he drinking of which in prodwwflMEfetid edneequenoea to all who * pmpNrifiMp. The Penitentiary should WUujPtoafry for ?H who v?ud drugged H ai''; jt * 'i'. ?ifcy?fir.,. >><" fr*. .4??'v,'SW ?'* ^ .. ,<^s' tered with it. It occupies too much and attracts to it the uttcntjou that should bo given to action. So ?dse ate our systems of education and society, that young people instead of exertiug.themselves to bring about a practical realization of some one or more of the noble thoughts that !><**? been before the world for the last fifty years, are scouring I the universe for more new ideas, nnd hunting ! up more new thoughts?forgetting that it would require the collective eeenarv and r>rac tical wisdom of the world to bo employed fifty years in acting but the stock of thought already on hand, in this age, nn ounce of action is worth a pound of thought. If money l?e regarded as a means of doing good and promoting happiness, a man would ; certainly be embarrassed by the possession of so much wealth that would require all his timo to take care of it The very end he had in view would be defeated by the snperabunjdauce of his means to accomplish it Reformatory men, so called,or, rather, re-1 jforniatory writers, and theoretical writers generally, know well enough?for they everywhere hear it?that the people will not read their long articles; and they (the writer*.) whine about being nogleCteJ* and cant to ns about popular ignorance^ <fcc. But the people are wiser than they. There is a realign for this neglect They know instinctively that there is something, wrong at this Lite day, in boreing them and torturing them, by exhibiting to them?not in reality, but on paper?'as many blessings, spiritual and material as there are combinations of forms and colors in the kaleidoscope; while the positive, actual, overy-day suttcringv of thO| jxvtplo remain the same. They feel, through ! every pore of their skin, that, however much I remote posterity may bo atfeeted by theory, it would be bettor, practically, for them, tho workers of the preseut age, if all the reformers in Christendom would combine together, and, neglecting, for a time, all other things, would devote themselves to the accomplishment of a single reform that wkuld, in any 1 one direction, positively meliorate the condition of the inen and women, now living? that would secure them only a single comfort, no matter how trilling, which they do not n?w enjoy.?Yew York Leader. Cousins. A couNTnr gentleman ittely arrived in Boston, and immediately repaired to the house of a relative, a lady who had married a merchat of that city. Tho parties were glad to see him, and invited liitn to make | their house his home, as he declared his intention of remaining in the city but a day or two. The husband of the ladv anxious to show his attention to a relative and friend of his wife, took (lie gentleman's horse to a livorv stable in Hanover Itreet. Filially the visit become a visitation, and the roerchat, after the elapse of eleven days, i found Itosidcs lodging and I Hoarding, the gin-4 tlernao, a pretty considerable bill had run up at the livery stable. Accordingly ho went to the man who kept the livery stnhlc, and told him when the gentleman took'his horse he would pay the bill. "Very good," said tho stable keeper, 4I understand you.' Accordingly in a short time, the country gentleman went to the stable and ordered his horse to l>e got ready. The bill of course was presented. "Oh !" said thegentleman&fMr. , my relativo will pay tins." "Very good, sir," said the stable keeper, I "please to get an order from Mr. , it ! will be the same as the money." The horse was put up again, nnd down went the country gentleman to Long Wharf I where tho merchant kept. . ; "Well said he," "I am going now." "Are youf" said the meichant, "Well, good bye sir." "Well, about that horse, the man says the bill must be paid for his keeping." "Well, 1 suppose that's ail right, sir." "Yes?well, but you know I'm your wife's cousin." ** "Yes." said the merchant, "J know you are, but your horso aint S" Impure Language. There are some habits which we can never entirely annihilate, after which we have i once formed them. The use of impure i language is one of these habits. It may bo , pilxlucd and slumber for years, tilMts existence is almost forgotten ; and, then in the] ueurium oMevsr, 11 may suddenly burst forth, I to the astonishment of nil whb listen. Many) A devoted Cbristoin in the delirium of a sick bed, has shocked his friends by the use of profane and obscene language, which could be explained onlv by the fact that he had been familiar, with such language iu early life. In reading the memoir of Dr. Grant, the missionary to the Nestorians, I was struck with a fact relating to h'y last illness For seventeen days previous to his death, be wm in a delijiuin ; but says his biographer, ''though speuking almost coustantiy on many topics, in threa different Language*? that is, Euglish Turkish and Svriac? he did not use a singlo word he would havo been ashamed of afterwards. His associates lisj tened to these disclosures of bis secret heart, and wondered that nothing appeared they would have wished to oonceal."?- Well j Spring. A Yovna preacher out west who had just I atarted on his travels as an itinerant, was one evening holding forth on the deluge, and after describing the manner in which Noah U4H the ark and filled it with animals of every kind by pair*, closed hi* solemn tone thua jrr^You must know, my dear hearers, that it wa?*arvarduous task for Noah and his eona-to get a plir of whales into the ark!' ?A tiglit sqneeae, ewtujnly. Some accounts *ay that Noah employed a whale for rudder, Other account* any that the ISai lAiti 1l" i Ifc v.1-^ *1$, > ."Wwi J*1 1 '",. .1 .. '.II* oourymf edkofr thin tee^^Vw^rflife ancient proretb; m.\m& * ' ' ' l ' UA Rolling Stout father* no JlTom *? Well; what, Of tfiftt ? Who wants to I* # mossy old Utone, away In some damp corner of a {Astute, torhere sunshine and freeh .air never come, for the covrs to rub themselves jiigaum, lor snaus auu Dues to cni.vl over, i and for toads to sauat under among the poisonous weeds! It is far better tc bo a smooth and polished stone, rolling along in the brawling stream of life, wearing off the rough corners, bringing out the firm mjvstalino structure of the grauite or the cMicate veina of the gate or chancedony. It is this perpetual chafing and rubbing in the whirling enrrent that shows what sort of grit a man is made of and what use he is good for The sandstone and soapstone are ground down to ipud and mud, but the firm rock is selected for the towering b^rcss. and the diamond is cut and polished for the monarch's crown. Lying in Hed.?The Medical Journal says, it is often a question amongst people who are unacquainted with the antimonv and physiology of man, whether lying with the licad ex'halted or level with the tiody was the most wholesome. Most, consulting their own ease on this point, argue in favor of that which they prefer. Now, although many delight in bolstering up their heads at night and sleep soundly without injury, yet, we declaro it to be a dangerous habit. The vessels through which the blood passes from the heart to tlie head are always lessened in their covities when the head is resting in bed higher tliun the body ; therefore, in all diseases attended with fever, the head should be prettv nearly on a level with the body ; and ]>eople ought to accustom themselves to sleep thus, to avoid danger. a ? A BflY Olllnil n itivtni1 tn ?ic!l lii? C.itl.a. who had the delirium tremens. Not rightly remembering the name of the disease, lie called it the 'devil's trembles.' List of Consignees at Greenville Be pot From \loth October to November int. Wm. Goldsmith, F F Beattie, W D RanIciu <fc Co, S Moulding <k Cd, T G Triiumier, Goo Jones & Co, VandiverRd: Co, J Gilrenth, Patton <fe McKee DSA* WC Burton, Dunlap ?fe Patton, J W Patton, II F Wontenholm, T M Cox, R <k 1>, Gower & David, D O WestfieM <fc Co, S Lee, N Wood fin, P N Powers ?V Co, Crittenden 6c T' Mrs E Besselleiu, O A Pickle, J Locke Si Son, Alexander Si Harnett, W Johnstone, A A Broyles, R \V Hume,' M M Patton, J 6c J Hilderbrand, W S Ilastie Si Co, So Ca Man Co, J W Grady, Sbrith S: McUowel, II R A S Williams, W II llovey, McRnnkin 6c Smith, Lee <fc Twitty, Chapman Carpenter, Wm I) McMakin Greenville Man Company, G E Elford, F W Johnstone, Rev W Smith, A Parker, Misses Lester 6c Sizemore, II Greenfield. N. A. FEASTER, Ag't. Greenville Price* Current, CORRECTED WEEKLY FpR THE KNTERCRI6*, CY JOHN W. GRADY, MERCHANT. < Greenville, November 2, 1854. BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, 10 a 18 Dundee, 12$ BACON '... .Hains, per lb., 10 a 12$ Shoulders, 9 a 10 , Skies, 11 a 12$ Hog round, 10 BUTTER.. .Goshen, per lb. none. Country, per lb. 15 COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 14 Java, per lb. 18 a 20 DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. <3$ a 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 13 Osnaburg8speryd. 11 a 12$ rLUUU..uountry, per bbl. ISO a $7 Country, per sack, $0 a $3$ GRAIN Corn, per bushel, 70 ay 75 Wheat, per bushel, (ll a $1$ IRON Swedes, per lb. 0$ a 7 .?>. English, per lb. 5 a 5$ LARD per lb. 9 a 10 MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 33 a 37$ N. O., perl'gal. 40 SYRUP...." u per gal. 50 a 62$ OILS. Lamp, per gaL $1$ a fc2$ Train, per gal. 87$ a $1$ Linseed, *U RICE per lb. ti 7 o 8$ ROPE per lb. 12$ a 20 SUGARS. ..N. Orleans, per lb. 7 a 9 Porto Rico, per lb. 9 a 10 LohC per lb. 12$ . Crushed, j>or lb, 12$ Refined, per lb. 10 a 12$ SALT. per bushel, 90 <5..t. ?i OHIl, | KT MUCK, (l'-| a fij SOAP Colgate,pole, pr.lb. 12} a 11 Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10 SHOT per lb. 12} Shot, per bag, $2} a $2} WYISSlWE&L M ARior.n, on the 26 ult, by KM or J. 11. Runnion, Mr. DAVID Mot'LA IN and Miss RKBECCA HUNT, ?U of Grceuville DntrieL -wan?????i????????? PIED, at the residence of hie father in Greenvillo District, on Saturday, 7th September, EDMUND G. WALPROP, aged tSyetn Searcclv are dried tho clod* upon the grave of one "early loved sndlost," ere the bereaved parente are called upon to mourn the death of another affectionate, loving and beloved eon. Tru )y the dispensation* of Providence eeem invsterious when wo eeethe beloved, the youthful end gay called suddenly front time to eternity. But God in hie wisdom cannot err. IIU friend* weep not as those who have no hop,?, for the deceased gave full assurance of hie prepared neae and wilItnRneeeto die, and therefore feel that, their loee is his eternal gain, and though he me been called from the companionship of the world he hoe found a home in theJP^radiee of God, there to en joy tna aociety ?r ailtfce happy afrits in prai* jug kit God and Savior for?vor. It ia * happy reflection to know, that although his friend? ar? ^ dn?P*nj k^e, they may meet fetateMl. * * 1L * V # .?? ' . ' 1 6A6UEtBE0TYPES. VL,*? ? BUR*% T*> ESPKCTFirLLY informs the publio that he Jwr' la now ocoupying the Room recently occupied by Mf. Latah, in MoBm'i Hull, ia prepared, liar lug ninilc ailditioue to liia former stock of ? ?.tennla, totake DAUUERRKOTYI'l^ in the finest style of finish. tJl 'Utiinxou ul.L.. ,1 ..I j i_ u - < y-p- ?^ ci?, mi1 '.n Hon Or any other stylo of wwo. Children's picture* taken in a very few tuiuutea with accuracy. Greenville, Nov. 3, 1854. 25 tf EtC^S?. W/AItotVOSff, .?OOf Fnyetlrville IK. C.,o> INTKNDING to reside permanently in Greenville, will open, about the first of November, a | i*IIT^S:MX2ik.V AND MANTAU-MAKIN8 ESTABLISHMENT.. 4 with an assortment of l)re?9 Trimmings, tlc^ka, Mnntillos, Talmas, and Fancy Articles. Oetol.ee. 27. 24. jf tf COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF Negroes, Town Lots, Plantations, m Ac. State of South Carolina. * GREENVILLE DISTRICT. BSJf 33 jC. J. Tlfbrd and James B. Shdrman, F.vecutors of B. Dunham. deceased, vs. Roger Lovelaud.? Bill for Account, Relief, Sale, Partition, Ac. Pkrbt, nud Youmo A Klkoko, Complainants' Solicitors. IN obedience to tbc Order of the Court of Kqflity for Greenville District, made at Jutv Term, 1854, the underfilled Commissioner of tta Mid Court will proceed to sell the partnership property of the firm of Dunham A Lovoland, for partition, at the times and places following, to-wit; On Sale-day in November, at ths Court riouso of said District: 1. The LOT on Mai?-*trcet, in the Town of Greenville, now occupied by K. Lovelaud and others, measuring 100 feet on Main-street, front, and Brown-street, back, and being 224 fest in depth. On this Lot is a large and well-built brick House, containing dwelling with six rooms above, and two Store Booms below. Also, a Wooden Store House, now occupied aa a Tin Shop arid Store. Therj is also upon the Lot a Brick Kitchen, Smoke House nud other Outbuildings, and a well of fine water. This property is situated in the centre of business, and is one of the most desirable Lots in the Town of Greenville, and with but little improvement it could be made to produce a rent of $750 per annum. 2. A LOT immediately back of the a>?ove, being 100 feet on Brown street, front, and Spring street, back, ami being 2<H) feet in d5pth, haviug on it s large and convenient Stable, Ac. 8. One LOT on Buncombe street, in the said | Town, now occupied by O. A. Pickle, being j feet front on Buncombe street, and ? feet in I depth. On this Lot is a comfortable Dwelling j House and- Outbuildings. It is in one of the I most pleasant and improving portions of the Town. 4. One LOT at Piekeus C. 1L, .(particular descriptions of which will be given on the day of sale.) 5. The Tract of LAND known as the Hawkins Tract, containing 8424 acres, more or less, situated on Mountain creek, in Greenville Distriut, seven miles from Greenville C. If., oa the j road leading to Jenkins' Camp Ground. Tho j greater portion ol tins place in woodland, nud | there is a good Saw Mill on the premises. It is beautifully located at the foot of Paris Mountain, in n good neighborhood, and in oue of the healthiest sections of the world. i 6. The Tract of LAND, known as the Hooker Tract, adjoining the above, containing 243 acres, more or less. This place is well improved, a largo portion in woodlnnd, and some of the clcarca land very productive. 7. A Tract of LAND, on Janiieson's Creek, WAtors of South Pacolet Itiver, in Greenville District, coutaiuiag 100 acres, more or less. Tkbms or Salic, for the Lands.?A credit of one, two and three years, in equal and successive annual instalments, bearing interest from the date of sale, to be secured by bond with two good securities, and by mortgaging the premises. The Town Lots arc now rented, and the purchaser w ill be entitled to the rent from ti e date of sale. At.SO, 25 Valuable and Likely Tiegroet, vit: TOM, trill, Marble, Susan, Owen, Phillis, Florida, 6'ostello, Sam, Dan, Bob, Mary, Lttcinda. Henry, Mutilds, Jenny, \Pallas, Allen, Charles, John, Josetto, Spencer, Julia, Peter, Betsey. Terms or Sale, r?n tmkXkoroks.?A credit of twelve months, with interest from date, to be secured by notes, with at least two good suritiesi S. A. TOW NFS, C. & G. D. Commissioner's Office, ) ept 19, 1853. f 19 tds Valuable Rosidonco for Salo at Public Auction. TITE snbscribcr will tell, nt Public Auction, nt; I Greenville Court House on &i/? day in No- | vetnber next, the JJOl'SK AND Id)T, on Coffee i Street, in UieTown of Greenville, now owned And occupied by Kmauuel K. Robinson. The Lot is 200 feet front on Coffee Street by 120 feet in depth on Spring ?n<l Mclke Street*. Tl?e Dwell-, ing is a handsome Brick Building with six rooms. On the premises is a Coppersmith Shop, Brick Stnoki llottse, Stable, Ac., and n number of the choicest l'eaeii and other Fruit Trees jn the country. . This Ijotis itcer Main Street, and near the Methodist, Kpisconal and Baptist Churches, and is very desirably rocatcd for a residence. Tgs_u??_A credit of si* and twelve month*, with Interest from date, to be secured by bond with two suritiee and a mortgage of the premise* a J. ELFORD, Att'v. The State of South Carolina, GRKKNVH.BK DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Emily C. Westmoreland, et aL, v* William West, et. al.?Bill for Partition, Ac. B. F. Pu bt, Eon.. Complainant's Solicitor. IN obeaience to the Decree of the Court, in this ease, the Commissioner will sell to the highest I?iil<1cr, At Ureenvillo Court House, on ^ale-day in November ite*t,on a erodit of one, two and three rears, the Tract of Land whereon James West lived in his lifetime, Irinf on the wntern of Saluda River, in Greenville District, containing five or six hundred acre*, known as the Home-place, and adjoining land* of Westly l'hilliiw and other*. This is a valuable Tract of Land, with all the improvements necessary for a Farm. The amount of Uio costs in this eass, and also the costs in thsesac of Carolina McCarrol and her husband, against the Plaintiffs and James West, will bs required to be paid in eaMi by the purchaser. He will also be required to give bond and two good sureties, to secure the purchase money, with a mortgage of the nrcmlott. ' k 9r f '*-1 % ^ ii'1 SlI He?^T k Granville, Aug. 13 % f rfmr *ON? OF TEMPERAXCX3. ' GVKH.NVU.LF DIVISION, No. IV, 8. of T., l.oJJ tltir iiM-otino* niMtki/, at iiia I>i* vision Roora,(in McBee's Hull) Snturd.iv evenings. CM. M.JUNKIN, A. It. 8 August 28 f rmTrn "W? Ab. THE Members of Greenville Section, No. 15, are roiuwttd to meet at tK'ir Ilall 2'aiI fright. Mr order of W. P. i'tioc, JF.\ P.v T ft. 6, 21 tf J ^ BAI/MMOKR ADVKKTI^JJKNT. LOTTERY & EXC9MNQE OFFICE,w m (Under the Eutmw House, Ho. 8,) BALTIMORE 9f. 35 0?M BEG to cu'1 particular attention to the aplf did selection of MAGNIFICENT LOTTKKlli* drawing daily. The Capitals in c*4h Lottery range from the small amount of to the Stupendous Rum of Tickets varying in price of from *1 to ?20.1 Our success in selling Prizes has been entirely l?eyond our expectations. We have sold and cashed I'ruvi (iui iug iii-j jjpljrvsr, amouuting iu the Ono Million of Dollars! PACKAGES OF TICKETS containing all the numbers in the Lottery, always on bund, rauging in prieo from $3 50 to #450?Prizes from $4,000 to $100,000. A single package can draw the 4 higlieet Prizes in the l.ottery. Orders solicited through the Post-Office. Our Monthly Bulletin containing the Schemes of all Lotteries one month in advance of the day of drawing, sent to all who order it, Free of Charge. Thankful for past favors we respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so libcrallv bestowed on us heretofore. All Business strictly privnte and confidential. For Prizes either by the Package, Single Tickets or Shares, be snre to call on or address your orders to the Old Established IIouso of 8MACLWOOO & CO., A'o. 8, Eutaw House, Baltimore, MJ. August 11, 1864. IS Sin Livery Stable. T1IF subscriber* are supplied with a number of (JOAt FOB 7'A IlLE HACKS, CARIilA OKS AND BUG (J IKS, with gentle well-broke I HOUSES, and careful mid competent DRIVERS, | and will aourev Travellers or hire Uieir Vehicles | on Reasonable Terms. Their Otituilrm will' ?l ways be found ht the Depot, on the Arrival of i the Cars, and will convey Passengei#Pto any part of town or from any part of town for 25 cents. Travelers will do well to make no arrangements until they reach Greenville. RL'TLEDOE 4 ARCHER. June 30. 7 tim ~ ELECTION-NOTICE.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I OuKaNViLi.it DISTORT*. J # Office Court General Session*, ConHnon Pleas. ID. IIOKE, Clerk of said Court in pursuit nuce of the Directions of the Act of the Legislature in such case made and provided, do hereby give public notice that an Election for Ordinary for Greenville District, will be held an the First Monday in November next, nt the usunl places of Flection throughout the said District Witness my hand, nt Greenville, this fifth day of October, A. D., J Si t. D. 1I0KE, 0. O. 8. k C. P. October 6, 1S54. '21 td ALL the AVAtenKS, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, which were left for repair with the late I. II. Benedict, or with Benedict & Burns, nnp which are not called for ami expenses paid hy the 1st November next, will then 1>? sold to pay charges, without further notice. C. J. ELFOIIT), Adni'r. A Assignee. sept 22 19 6t Cabinet Making. 3335,3353 aXQa3A3 HERPECTFUIJ.Y infortnstbecitizensof Green- | ville that he is prepared to make FUHNI- I TURK: such n? Ilcdstends, Sideboards, llnreaus, j Folding-lcAf Table*, Centre Table*, Wardrobes, J ttc., kc., and hopes to receive a liberal patronage. He may b? found at the Work Shop near [ tlie corner or Ainin and BiTucombe Streets, iu the i rear of P. Caum.k'h Blacksmith Shop. Grccnrillc, Octoltcr C. til 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. GRKENV11.T..R DISTRICT. USST Cf)v0'iiQtviI i)ItV John W. Grady ) vs. V Attachment Wih. M. Butler. ) "Y,17"1IERKAS. the Plaintiff did on the lGthday ? f <11* October, 1854, iiic his declaration against the defendant, who, Cn? it is said) is absent front and without the limits of the State, and has neither wife or attorney now within the same upon whoin a copy of this declaration might be served. It is therefore ordered, that the said defendant j do apj>car and plead to the said declaration on i or before the nineteenth day of Octotver, which j will be in the year of our Ixurd one thiansand j eigm nunarea nna ntiy-nve, otherwise final and elmoluto judgement will then 1k> given and awarded against kim. P. HOKE. C. c. r. Clerk's Office, Greenville District, ) Oetober IT, IBM. f Sraly wappt iMomwx.] [rv. k. ?wut. Thompson ft Easley, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GREENVILLE C. II., ft. 0. yjj June 25, 1M4. ? ? Senthern quarter If Review. PERAO!fa having Wines* relations with the "Govtuskn QturrCRT JUtisw, will for C UBicftti0B'10 ^ ^ ^ * HOMBMOL aw * , * * w + * k>> 1? a^H R*ker1 iQrRMTi A?*'? GaadMsU t<u * tlie office of ORl>I3iAKY, ?t th* next election for a?id offic<\ Aug. :23. tf , OTWe are Mth?r)ae4 ( announce W. F. PUINCK, ee a eendidete fer SIutiff st #;? cas-'Iag election for fJbat oflw. Sept. 8. 17 te \ ' , 1 tJTMr. Editor :?You will please nntiotinco W. M. GOODLETT * Candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing election. SS9 t?l * IW We hftvo been autlgorixcd to aunoaact < apt. A. Y. OtVlap a candidate for Sheriff at th? next election. Oct. If?td. J0S1T T. OP.ADT, DEAI.KH IN AC?RYT ???? :? 09 Ready-Hade Clothing, IIATS, CAl'S <fc BONNETS, BOOTS * SHOES. v lUfcRgSffl^ftS & ?OTLSRV, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, CiroclieNj;' Groceries, kc. OI'l-OHIVKTHawURT-ilOL'SK, ON MJU t-fTUtT. All description of Produce taken in exchange tor Good a at the market price. liberal Caeh advances made on Cotton and other produce intransitu for Market. Greenville, June 2* S tf Groat Economy in Time & Labor. PREMIUM CHURN. SUBSCRIBER respectfully inform* hie JL friend* end the public generally tliat he ha* purchased the right to Manufacture the above nn,?. * * ... - ....v. ?> uv?> prepared vo execute all orders for tho same. Its simplicity is sttcli as to be understood by every intelligent child, and its construction is on truly and strictly philosophical principles, ami produces the desired result in an almost incredible short time. Tho superior qualities of this Churn are as follows: First, the quick and easv process of making butter when fitting in a chair. Secondly, In overcoming the dilllculty which produces a swelling to overflow; mid. Thirdly, the gathering process, in separating the butt<?r from the milk, and preparing for salting. Persons wishing a Churn can tiiul them at the subscriber's work-shop, near the corner of Main and Huneouibe streets. J. R.VERR1LU Greenville, June 9, 4 tf Mechanics, Manufacturers, and * INVENTORS. Anew Volume of the SCIENTIFIC AA1ERIAX commences about the middle of September in each year. It is a journal of Scientific, Mechanical, and other improvements; the advocate of industry in all its various brauches. It is published weekly in a form suitable for binding, and constitutes nt the end of each year, a splendid volume of 400 pages, with a copious index, and from five to six hundred original engravings, together with a great amount of practical information concerning the progress of invention and discovery throughout the world. The Scientific "American is the moat widelycirculated and popular journal of the kind now published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Correspondents are among tho ablest practical scientific men in the world. The Patent Claims are published weekly,raud arc invaluable to luventhra and Patentees. We particularly warn the public against paying money to travelling agent*, as we are not in the habit of furnishing certificates of agency to any uuv. Letters should be directed, (post paid) to MUNN <fc CO., 128 Fultou street, K. T. ' ? Term*. One copy, for one year, $2; One copy, for aiz months, i 1; Five copies, for six months. $4; Ton copies, for six months. $8; Ten copies, for twelve mouths, $1A; Fifteeu copies, for twelve months, $22 ; Twenty copies, for twelve months, $28. Southern und Western money taken at par for subscription, or post office stamps taken at their full value. The Southern Cultivator, 4 MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted exclusivej.'V ly to the Improvement of Southern Agriculture, Stock Breeding, L'oultry, Bees, General Farm Economy, Ac., Ac. Illustrated with numerous Elegant Engravings. ONE DOLLAR A YEAH IN ADVANCE. Daniel Lkf, M. D., A D. Redmond, Editors. Tlu 1\eelfth Yo/ume, Greatly Improved, commenced January, 1854. Tur OtXTTVatok, is a lnrge octavo of Thirty-two {ages, forming a volume of 384 pages in the year. t contains a much greater amount of reading matter than any similar publication in the South ?embracing in addition to the current agricultural topics of the day, valuable original contiibrtiona from many of the most intelligent and practical Planters, Farmer* and Horticulturists iu every section of the South and South-west. Term* One Copy, one year, $1 ; Six Copies, one year,$5 Twenty live, " " $20; One Uuudred" " Tin: Cash Sy-jkm will be rigidly adhered to, nnu in no unuincF win ine i>e mt nnlw* the inviitv DoemnprHi?? the <Akr. The Rill? of all specie-paying Hank* received at par. All money remitted by mail, postnge-pnid, w ill la at the risk of the Publisher. Address, WILLIAM S. JONES, Augusta, Oa. Of" Persona who will net n* Agents, and obtain subscribers, will he furnished w ith the paper at elub prices. May 26, 1664. f *4 FHOSPECTUS OF THE State Rights Register and National Economist ii?* A rOMTICAt JOl'ltSAl AND SIMttAl XIWWAH*, C^ G. BAYLOR, Editor.?Terms $3 a year J % issued weekly.' Th? Static Right* Rsoiwtkr will be condneted upon the principles of State rights as laid down by Jefferson. The Register will adhere to the original i>nmn?>s ? ? a o V fiod by the ever*) State*. And' will ow>oae *1 llatitudinarianhno in legislation, and ail encroachment*, secret or open, upon the rigkrta and sovereignty of the State*. Tne Register 'will take a% it* text in the di?eu?*ion of all public question* the Constitution, strictly construed and uumoopro raised. ' '' 'V Wamunoton Cm, July, IBM. ?am i ... -?---The Spartanburg Ripi? * BY KDWAUn IT. MUTTON, (Formerly of the Fairfield Regtrter and .IleraM. and lately oie of the ftltlw* and JYopriflton , W the Cbarleeton Standard,) ' has l>een established at f^artanhnrf O. II., & C. '% sjt.'- * '.ip '<*