Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\^. I ji^m* > Wl^l JLUHfi'* distinguished lecturer. He commented by'' huKBt* ill (jreiT Ibrtn fftjorcrownt, ?nd tttat doroeaUcaiftVciy ?i? <w? bwb right HrUwrnbrtrad. <fftathen proceeded to ?iwv tl?t dotoeetfo alnrery U a tiecwanry form of ctvH ^v?rnm?nL $*hat in varioua different ratios; slavery for instance more largely in a monarchy than in a democratic {jdrornmetik The laws making the white master do not give absolute power. Slavery in a democra cy does not entirely exclude liberty. 1X> mentie slavery is a form of government in which the master has control over the slave, to. a certain limit, defined by the laws, bek rood which both arc equal. It is an i?in imperii?s government within a government. j If* then inquired in to the legitimacy of the institution. Is it the proper form of government for the African 1 This wan to bo settled by the same principles and facts as are required to determine tho legitimacy of auy other form of government?as, for in-, stance, whether a despotism is n suitable form of government for the Russians ! The principle of slavery and liberty being fbrced to enter into every known form of government in different ratios; he proceeded to an illustration by briefly sketchiug the elements constituting different established form* throughout the world. lie then proceeded to the inquiry, what form of c'riil government Is moat, impropriate for the African!? ??- - I - - - - - * ue couiu 1101 stop 10 inquire now tUe Africans came into this country. Tbcpr are here and ennnot be removed by n miracle, and " being here they must be under some form of government. Northren fanatics contend that they should be embraced in the llepublican form?the South contend that the op? posite must bo the ease, ami that with us I hey cauuot be thus classed. To prove this latter position^ he inainlMiiied tliat, first, \vc are prcswbptively right. Secondly, right per *. In the presumptive argument the i North waives the fact that domestic slaven-1 exists?this being so they must assume that | we are d'rong. thus necessitated, they relieve us of the ona# proltandi, that we are right. Presumptively, then they fail to prove their position, ami the presumption is in our favor. These who oppose the south have never accorded to the African republican freedom. Presumptively they have failed to prove that they can exist in a republican form of government. The ground upon which they rest their claim is futile, via: that the property acquired iu slaves was through wrong and injustice. and therefore the wrong should not be ooutinucd, but that the South should give freedom to their slaves. He deniod first, tlio doctrine. .He denied also tlie doctrine that jxxwssioii founded, even in robber}' can never l?e right. Suppose these doctrines, (for the sake of tho argument,) to be aduiit?ed. What right have we to the lands we now hold, and which were wrested from the Indians} Does it then follow liecaus* the first owners acquired possession through wrong and injustice, that, therefore, we have no claims to the lands I By similar illustrative facts the lecturer proved conclusively . ? ..that such doctrines arc untrue?then apply* 'ring his reasonings to the question of domestic slavery tracing it from its origin in this country?showing what participation the North had ill its introduction and by what mean* and for what purpose?he justified its establishment, but condemned most unqualifiedly the movement which actuated the traffic, which was for mere gain. He then took up the political history of old England and the European States, to prove by what title each and all of them came into possession of the lands, now holdcn. Admitting as all must, that the grossest wrong and injustice may have been used, still the political principle must be maintained, that by ..whatever wrong these possessions have been acquired, they can never be remedied without inflicting grievous injury upon society. The institution of domestic slavery as it exists in this country is au original case, to be determined by its own metits. He denied that the institution, as it exists in the Houth, was founded in wrong and injustice. It is true, that many New Engianderx decoyednegroes from Africa, and brought them here. Who are answerable for this! They. Hut this is not its origin, lie then traced ika nl?l(AMf fn<\n% i4u AMiMItt lvAnlit * ?? UWIAMjr VI PinVCI J IIVIII ICO Ul lglllf I W^IU" ning with the sixteenth and extending down to the present century?proving that history doee not sustain the hypothesis of Northem abolitionit*. He her? showed Uie hypocrisy of the New England? , who, when the African first reached our shores, thanked Hod for the delivery of the poor heathen, who would have remained dead to all civilizing and christainizing influences in their own 'sad The lecturer then sketched the condition of Africa at that time?the government of the tribe*?their mode of warfare? the disposition made of tho prisoners of war -?provsng from facts and history that the African was subject to the most abject slavery under brutal cbiefe, and the victims of a savage warfare. He then referred to the disooveiy of the Sandwich Islands?the ezist?M? of cannibalism among the people.? Tlteae, he said, were mad a the subjects of christian infiecneo through the means of missionary enterprises, and answered the in*wogatori*uwhy we did not* attompt the same with the Africans. At that day misskmsiy enterprises were untaftrd of, which began, but the Latter part of the eighteenth ccutnry. He urged that it is now problo" .inatical whether a pagan race can be civilized without first subjecting them to labor? ; in illustration of whiah he educed many facts. Let us, said he, begin from the time of Luthe, and^snurmnrato the nomber of pag^n^ of twHjfiioM of i^S^psnSS, end Z wholt number wit! not- makeas many 1 church members as bdoogijlo the colored < of domestic slavery is thebest missionary < enteiprisc ever sat onfuot?African aleveey < had its origin in christian reform. 1 . lie next argued domestic slavery to be < disappropriate form of government for the AfhttofeUst, because tliey are a distinct race, so that thoy cannot amaigamate spontaWMisly with the whites. They mnstexfc H*" . government separate in | kind from that wbidi .sutlrol the whites. Even if constitutions should not determine tliis, social laws would enset H. *fO prove this lie-cited the condition of the African in the hue States in which theoretically they are supposed to be equ*l~but where in fact they are a more proscribed race than the lave in the South. Such being the case they must umler a government inferior to that of the whites?this must be eo, for two > independent governments cannot exist together?the inferior must be subordinate to the superior. The lecturer here sketched the condition Iff the negro in the Norttiren States. They mrc said to be free, yet ir.termanjage is forbidden them, by the social law, at and rate ?offices of honor are closed against them, i Is this freedom 1 he asked. It is the liberty to be crushed?the liberty to perish is accorded theiu?the Itoasted philanthropy of the Northern fanatic. If then by all these laws the.African is to be inferior, is it not better they should enjoy that system of government under which they exist in the Southern States} He then showed the relation existing between the master and his slave. Being divided into small communities, and brought into frequent contact with the writes, under whose care and protection he constantly find himself, a strong attachment springs up between them. This sympathy is so strong and the reliance felt by the leave upon those with whom he has been connected, that, as a universal rule, the slaves refuse to be hired to a Northern family who may settle in a slave community. The African being then a separate race must be uuder a separate government, and subordinate to the whites everywhere they are brought together. The propriety of this form of government is proved in the fact that they nre not intellectual and morally devel oped to the extent fitting *1?em for self-gov-1 eminent. To accord them self government, ' would bo to destroy them. lie contended that the African was inferior in the original ton nut ion of their minds?but not originally different in mental structure?but difference in the development owing to the barbarous subjection of their forefathers. If this barbarous and savage people were fitted for selfKvernment, why did not the Puritans cou it on them ? because their good sense showed them how futile it would be, and suggested to them the domestic system. He admitted that the race had improved in this country, which improvement indicated the wisdom of Providence in introducing them and through this the final redemption of the continent of Africa. Whether the negro has so for advanced as to be fitted for republican e<pial it, whether he has reached such a point in intellectual and moral progress as to be capable of poli- . tical freedom, can not bo settled, but by | A| O *1 . I mo oouiucrn community. jliio concurrent I testimony of tho Southern people is the opin-1 ion that they are fit foT political freedom.?"j But even if they were fitted, they cannot' amalgamate with the whites from physical causes, therefore they would have to be'romoved to another land, if even capable of self-government. The reason, ho said, why abolitionism was so rampant at the North was in a great measure the ignorance on this point Many at the North Know this, but political agitation and aspirations prevent its proper influence. (The lecturer liere indulged in cutting satire upon our Congress men for keeping open a subject and stirring up tho bad blood in the hind for political purposes.) lie illustrated by instances the consequence of domestic colonisation. He said thnt in Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and all the border States, whole families had been mnnumited?but such curses were they to the communities in which ther settled that the whites could not tolerate them, and if allowed to remain thus, would relapse into their original barbarism. He admitted that now and then a negro was found fitted for freedom, but the masses were not. In this connection he referred to the colonization scheme, and by a brief historical sketch of Liberia, he showe?l that it was settled by free colored people from this country. They were free and went of their own accord. The lecturer here portrayed most eloquently the charac4am aJ? *LA AAHIAM T tk/.lHA h A ??SA<1A icr \ji me in m? ouvdvin i/* iiivcaiu uo iuihic a them men of courage, And intelligence, and I chmtnin fortitude, but they were not forced I to go?conscious of their high calling they understood well the duties devolving upon them?and the same course would have been pursued in tho future populating it?but a spirit of emancipation began in '28, and until '82 large numbers of slaves were sentover, out, were wholly unfit *cr the form of government under which they found themselves. The governor of Liberia protes'H against the sending of such emigrants as in,, -ions and destructive to the prosperity of the colony, and, said the lecttger, if abolitiouism had not begun, the tendency of which is to cheek emancipation, the colony would have been crushed. If then the eleve is not nrror freedom hi Liberia he is not in the Southern State*. A barbarous race is not fit for a government equal to the civilized. God authorized the Jews to make slaves of the barbarians, because so far gone in idolatry. lie quoted several of the sayings of the Saviour on the subiect of lavery, and read passages from 1st Timothy, ch. 0, from 1st to Oth verse?upon which ho commented most forcibly set^ng forth the character of the modern abolitionists as being drawn in the 8d, 4th and 5th verses. This closed the lecture, which we regret is the last we shell hear frowi the ablest reason er to whom weba**, over *. s ' T I tes ... * 'v m I ' * * J I1 - I ' J"1' bf? the hojj^ HWwO copy em-1 bracing, we ifflderttand, an already prepared course of thirteen. A Rsuc or Patuiotwm.?General Woosi*tt, io idiuav iiic-n*ory a stOu?a;csi has recently been erected at Danbury hospital, wliwe the dying general was brougbt,jHfb^ ed his wounds, and nearvhed lor ifc vwueiup vain, and the ball still remained fn the body when H was consigned to the grave. Seventy-seven yean afterwards, as we learn from the Near Haven Palladium, in 1854, when it Was sought to remove the remains of Wooeter, the ?*xact spot of his interment was uncertain. Digging near the place where a few aged person* supposed the grave to have been* soou the skull and larger bones of a man were found. Then two bunches of matted wire were thrown out | they were the epanletts pf the dead. Next was found a portion of a plume, and finally a lump of day was tossed up, which on being broken by the laborer, was discovered to contain the leaden bullet. This was couclu j ?J?.- > * ? iuiv uiwi <ji hr; luenuiy 01 uic remains.-? The bullet wan known to be of English manufacture from its extraordinary size?being much larger than those used by the Americans. How little the soldier who sent the fatal messenger of death imagined that it would be held to the gaze of a great eoncourse of people, and honored by them as a precious relic, seventy years afterwards. SiKorLEfttTiE* or the English Laxoi'aok.?'Your language,' said a learned foreign philologist, in sneaking of English, 4 is the most unphiiosphical and yet the most practical in the world.' We become familiar with contradictory modes of expression, and do not notice them as do children and foreigners. When we sand the floor wc cast sand upon it; but when we dust the furniture, wo remove dust from it. When wc paint the house, we lay something on, but when we skiu the ox, wc take something ofl'. We dress a child by overlaying it, and scale a sliad by removing that by which it is overlaid. If it be proper to rhv Skin the ox,' why is it not proper to speak of wooling the sheep, instead of shearing it 1 What should we think of a fanner who should talk of corning or grassing Ins friends or appling his orchard; or of liis wife who should speak of feathering her geese, or blacking her knives, or dirting the clothes ? lint we do that which is equally ridiculous when we speak of dusting the furniture, skinning the ox and scaling the iish, although custom has sanctioned those modes of expression, and Noali Webster has recorded them in his dictionary. Dktroit Lamks.?Our friends abroad may perhaps lie surprised to learn that a large number of our ladies make their own boots. When visiting a lady of the ton, it is a very common thing to find her busy with last, awl, waxed ends, pincers, and all the etcetra that compose the kit oif the boot maker. 80 skillfully do the delicate hands execute their work, that it rivals in elegance and neatness the shoes which are purchased at the stores. Two or three pair of boots can be made in a day, and though about two dollars are husbanded on each pair, the avocation is resorted to by many of the affluent merely from a sense of duty which they owe to their sovereign, Fashion. The result of this useful employment is that the fair sex of Detroit will be proverbial for ivcaring lue musi eirgani uooia, Ana naving the prettiest feet in the Union. The ladies of New York and Boston, and other eastern cities, must look to their laurels. Detroit Advertiser. Beauty ok Republican Institutions.? Wo find An incident in the Buffalo Commercial which speak* volumes, And eloquent ones to, in favor of Republican laws. The Commercial says: MThc proceedings in Justice Merrill's Court were pleasantly diversified this morning by the entrance in the office of ex-1 'resident Fillmore, in obedience to a summons as a juryman, with which he had been served by Constable Emerick." The individuid who so lately filled the highest seat in the world, and whose tour through the country was one public ovation, comes into a justice's court like the moat humble, in obedience to its process, and presents his excuse why he cannot serve on the t'ury. And mark the excuse! Not that laving been President of the United States and therefore above such business, but like any private citizen similarly situated, begs that his pressing engagements may be bis excuse.?Cleveland herald. P...v?n 11 1-1 v*w?i iwv? otinvuM.?uinu^ ii?u|)io nave a contemptible fear of being seed to carry a bundle, however small, having the abeurd idea that there is a social degradation in the act. The most trifling as well as weighty packages must be sent to them, no matter how much to the inconvenienoe of others. This arises from a low kind of pride. There imm pride that k higher; that, prises from a consciousness of there being something in the individual not to be effected by such accidents?worth and weight of character. This latter pride was exhibited by the American son of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. While he was in College at Cambridge, he was just purchased, when he met a mend, who, noticing the broom, with surprise exclaimed, M Why did you not have it sent home P " I am not ashamed to carry anything which belongs to me," was the very sensible reply of young Bonaparte. Very different pride was this form that of a young lady whom we know, who always gave her mother all tho bundles to carry when they went out together, because she thought it vulgar to been with one herself. Ek-Senator Brandeth, of pill making notoriety, jtarecting a block of stores m New York fRy at the opet of $180,000?a portion only of bis gains from the sale of '* & - # * y mr _ 4 # ^ ** , > ' A...". -. vjf'tv ' p ^bii' ?f * a m \ w\ | TELEGRAPHIC. , ,?. WW.., *"""" Tlio ?tenmer hei*, bringing dates fromjrera CfU* to the Sid, and from the City of Mexico*to the 19th. The cholera m prevailing extensively. We regret to state 4hat the eminent vocalist, Madame Sootaff, died of the epidemic on the 19th ulu Bite ww taken iU on the 11th. when abottt to appear in Lucrotia llorgin, 8he ww improving on the 19th, but on tlie 19th relapsed and died. There waa ttniver* aal grief in the city, and her faneral waa attended by an immense concourse of eitizeua of all classes. There is nothing new from Alvarez. There waa a skirmish between 900 insurgents and government troopa, in which the f/rtner were routed. * k '* Tliw birth-day of the President was cde-! brateri with great pomp and splendor, but the empire was uot declared. Santa Anna baa issued a decree declaring all towns nud dUtricts in n state of siege which did not acknowitxige uio authority of i the supreme government. Iron California. The North Star has arrived at New York i with dates to the 30th ult: , j Acapulco was still blockaked by Santa Anna's naval vessels. The city was still in possession of General Alvarez. The revolution in New Grenada was progressing. On the 24th of May General MeU> routed the Constitutional forces at Capiguiera, under General Franco, with consider able loss, aud Gen. Franco was killed. General Posada was raising troops in Panama, and was to leave in the first English steamer for Carthngcna. General Mosquera was at Baranguilla on the 1st of June, but wasi to leave in a few days for llogota with troops. The most prominent news from California is the accounts from the gold regions and j the fires. The trial of Dillon, the French consul, for violation of the neutrality laws, ended in the disagreement of the jury, whereupon a nolle pros, was entered by the district attorney. The proceedings against the Mexican consul had also been discontinued. The grand jury had found true bills against Walker, Snow, and other officers of the late Republic of Souorn. The trial of Edward II. Avery, for the ! murder of Susannah Russell, on board the steamer Yankee Blade, has resulted in adisiigrecment of the jury. Anew trial has been ordered. Ceorge 8. Hunt was killed in a dnel with Numa Hubert, late a member of the assembly. A few days after, Thomas L. 1 tension was killed in a duel with a man mimed Mencio. It was reported at San Francisco that a I Russian frigate was seen cruising off the heads. A destructive fire had occurred at Marvsvillc, consuming the theatre, poet office, New Orleans Hotel, and the Presbyterian Clyirch. Loss over $200,000. Another fire has also occurred at San Francisco, on Dupont street. Low $70,000. The accounts from the mining regions are still most flattering. Intelligence had been received at San Francisco confirming he news of the safety of the steamer Sea Bird. Considerable snow fell recently at Jarncgon, and it was quite cold. Further difficulties with the Indians have been reported in different sections of the State. Cuba and its wealth.?Cuba, at this timo coin prises a j>opulation of about 1,400, 000. C>f this aggregate 800,000 are black, I 600,000 of them being slaves, the balance ! free and comparatively a nuisance. The' whole island contains an area of 32,000 square miles?equal to more Uiau 20,000,000 acres, every three of which arc capable, with proper cultivation, of producing one hogshead of sugnr annually. In 1848 the exports of Cuba nmour.tcd to $26,000,000, and her imports to $25,000,000; she yielded a revenue of $13,000,000, and the property of the island was estimated at the value of $800,000,000. And yet but about ono-ttfth ; of the island was supposed to be under cultivation.?Albany Evening Atlas. Polamd is one of the loveliest countries in the world?its name being derived from a word which signifies a plain. It is almost an inbroken and unvaried level. It is remarkably adapted to the raising of grain, its annual exports being about sixteen million bushels. It was the Samartia of the ancients, and was the original seat of those that over ran the Roman Empire. Colorkd Votkrs.?On Wednesday last the Connctticut House of Representatives, by a vote of 116 to 78 (81 not voting,) passed a resolution to amend the state constitution so. as to allow negroes to vote on the 1 same terms as white men. Also (106 to 80) an amendment to prohibit any person from voting who cannot read. These proposed amendment* were then ordered to he continued to the next Legislature, and | published with the laws. Exioratixo to the New Territorial. ?The Savannah Sentinel, published in Andrew eounty, Missouri, on the west line, thus speaks of matters across the state line: "Settling in Nebraska-Kansas, we learn from the Gazette and other sources, is going on vapidly. Hundreds of claims are already taken up opposite Saint Joseph, and a meeting of the settlers held. Not a day passes but new additions are made to the number. _ 41 Specie Coming South.?Within the last week some $200,000 in the United ,States silver coin, of all denominations, br&W gone to the State of Virginia from the Treasury of the Unked States in Washington. The Star says-Ait $40,000 were sent to Richmond on a transfer draft, and $12,000 to Norfolk in the same way. To Alexandria $40,000 went in exchange for United State* jp,d- '%i. ii* jP' . - -j. -*r? tt ,w T . f ARRIVAL8 AT HOTELS. MANSION HOW?? ******** * ifcwwIMMIljl IhfUHtk ... 1 Wat*** DM MLt# UT^g^m * Y u - .- CLa>*M M'jUtt, ' fiWt ?&5fe * *f Kin ltMkdtti * VmBwcL - | Mr* Taylor, ? * H Taylor, . *> , tt i~? IC??-K...? C b BI.I.. ?U >??. . MHater R Patton " Mr Pratt, Georgetc* D Hodgea, Mcrriy-vllle K J Kr?n% O A C ft R Or JfcirtMt* Pomeror S walker. r Out M Tirior, " ? waniw, Ch? , COLn, U 8 M A I B Eddlna 4 family O^J M 0 Talman, Abbeville E B Iley ward A family | MUa Calhoun M [Cbarle?ton Mm Drat A arrrt M Mies Heyward, ? J H Taylor, Baltimore Mm W Izard, Columbia D P Bingaler, % T A Wallace, J 8 liUf, Baltimore Mr* Barton, Ml* WlokmlHTg, Char Edtnlrd Wallace, ** K J Erana, O A C R K J Mallum, M Medlock* " M Medlock, 8 Walker, ,| 7~~' GREENVILLE HOTEL?n tons k'him fVotn Jttne Hd. to the 29th J Lore, Ireland J M Rufar, Mo J Look. N C T P Toliaon, 8p*r< A Dane, * Anderson J C Hi'fl, Florida A Y Owena, Greenv 4 W Waf?oi> JfAirbery J lFSmith. M John W mi torn, Greenv W M Amino, " H Maimfi, I. Huntington, C'olu'bin Albert Hair, Georgia W A Mel I ugh, f. Burnett, Grcetit B C Campbell, Greenv M T Spencer, Mo A O Oravea, Alabama J Culveraon, Georgia Thoa Barton, Greenv R B Vance, AabeyuhJ M Rnaaell, Litl of Oonsignoee at Greenville Depot, From June 20*A to the 26th. W D Rankin A Co., J Cathev, J E Patton, F Cantrell, S K Stausell, W Blake, J II Allen, Elford A Tann, A Miller A Co^ N Barnwell, 1) Blake, T Stcen, P Turner, XV Mnith, Coi E P Jones, S Mauluin ? Co, V, It A Co., C M Chevea, C B Stone, Hon Thoa Bennett, J W Grady, Wm Patton, P M ; Wnllace. Jiio T tlolcinnn .T A.I lIIUo.l?.?.i , CJElford, Swandalc & Irvine, E L Trcn-1 holm, W A AUton, W L llillilird, James i : Boyle, Jno A Kirkpa trick, Edward Heed. \Y 1 McBee, H 8 Chick, Gowers, C & M., J S' Sunnney, J Gilreath, \V F lister, A C Fal- j , coner, 1' N Powers <k Co. Col Wm Ixwndes, ; | Green Man Company, W S Hnstie, Dr. i King, Smith, Bnird dc Vance, Huberts A: i Duncan, W 1> Whitled, J A Alston, Jaiucs Locke <k Son, lion Win Elliott, Pattou A: MeKee, J lluckncr, M M Patton, Thomas A | I Lowndes, E B Hey ward, J 11 Weaver, Kob't | Blackstone, J M Fowler, Jno 11 Goodwin, j Alfred Taylor, J C ("Maud, Smith & Bnird, J L Ilarlow. If. A. Fcaster, Ag't. Provision Market, j CORRECTED WEEKLY YOU THE ENTERPRISE, BY J. W, BRADY, MERCHANT. Greenville, June 29, 1PM. Bacon, .Tag Lard, 9 a 10 Bntter, 12 ? 15 Molawen, BeetWRI, 18 a 20 Cuba. 33 Coffco^, 13 a 14 N. Orleans, 40 Cara, 76 Bice, 6 ? 7 Feather*, 83 Sugar, 7 a 10 Flanr, 8} ? |6 Wheat, $1 a *1.12 W uinigiiiK o? a DO ; naUBf 0 ? 'I 90KK3E01AL. Co .wmbia, June 28. Cotton.?The advices by the Atlantic, which were received yesterday morning, rather checked the upward tendency in prices, and brought the market to a stand. 70 bales changed hands, at 1 7? for ordinary to 8% for good middling. Charleston, June 27* Cotton.?The sales of cotton to-day were 1,000 bales, at 71 a 9|. 1'rices in favor of sellers. THE LADIES interested in behalf of the Methodist Church, will hold a FAIR on the evening of the FOURTH OF JULY, at MB EFTS HALL, the proceeds of which are to ho used in repairing the Building. Admission 10 cents. June 80. 7 J I. 0. 0. R A FULL ATTENDANCE of the Members of Mountain Lodge, No. 15, L 0. O. F., is requested as the Election of Officers will take place and other important business transacted. W. 1\ TURPI N, Secretary. June 80. 7 It Tlvara CteWa f VA JT fcSVCbUAWe THE subscribers are supplied with a number of COMFORTABLE HACKS, CARRIAOES AND BUGGIES, with gentle well-broke HORSES, and careful and competent DRIVERS, and will convey Travellers or hire their Vehicles on Reasonable Term a ''Their Omnibus will always bo found at the Depot, on the Arrival of the Cora, and will convey Passengers to any part of town or from any part of town for 95 cents. Travelers will do well to make no arrangements until tliey reach Greenville. RUTLKDGB <fc ARCHER. June 80. 7 6m A< BRUCE; ~~ 3 mot a is ?M ? ? fa ir?? v ? tirccnvillc, S. C. IS PREPARED for all operations on TEETH, and particularly FULL 8KTTS of Teeth, made after the most improved plain. Entire satisfaction given before paid for. Those persons about Greenville C. II., who I occasionally hear of saying that I do not pretend to set Teeth on Plate, or make Full Setts, will please discontinue, or I will offer them an opportunity for establishing their assertion if they can. June 18, 18*4. 6 tf wmr iHomox.] [ww. a. wn. Thompson & Easley, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GREENVILLE C. H, a C. June 18. 1864. V 6 ? w. , Gtresfcville and Ijaurens. JT SUDDUTH will sarty persons from AT Grsenvilla to Laurcne C lL Leaving Greenville every Tuesday and Friday, returning Wednesdays and Saturday*. Application to be j msTo the iar hofc?rs living. J80 7 I a/' ' * ?k <*" WTTb* Wm*? R. 1?4? hr n ?Jmi? ^ Mmmw Tftylwr, m eefcdiideU far Trf Collector I(4lw irwiiag elootioa. Jf ?( ? . ?.' ?^ || -- nr WK authorised to anaoune* Wa. Plakaer h+ Legislature at ths shooing Election. June 2. ? * DAQUERRSAN GAlUnY# 5 W% H? Stilt ?# HAS REFITTED sad pat lb Ntfu order ths Room ftomwly otvnpUa br A. D. Ro?tfD as Book-Bindlery mud DAOUHUQUX ij od respectfully announces to the citixoo* of Greenrifle and vicinity, that he is now yimtwl to execute Liknesses io'hsn dooms style njpH LtkcUwas retaken, aud pin red Jn'MevltflHob ft any other stylo of case. I hitarnm picsapprw ken in a v?trv few MrfnAfea wifti Accuracy. v Greenville, Ju*e f?, tstd, 4 ?f a>^e'?w a^a^i y?a.? > ?y *- ? ?? w? df?dAD Y| j DRAtEft f* ,a?sn? Ready-made Clothing, HATH CAPS A BON NEW, BOOTS A-KHOEB^ WARDWARE & ?MTM6RV, Drugi sad Dye*9tufi, rockcr(j, &lq3*toflire, Groceries, kd. 'oVTOStTE rat OOCfcT-OCSF, OX MAIV-MTRKT. t?-AU description of Produce taken in exchange tor Good* at the market price. Liberal Cult advances made on Cotton and other produce intrntisitu for Market. Greenville, June 2, 1854. 3 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; GREENVILLE DMtRICf. aw Mukhr Taylor, A^luMhMy Ac., and Dsrirf W llojgcn ra. Caroline C J Hodges, Asa Hodg-' es, et. at. Bill for sale of Kent Estate and Partion, Ac. B. F. PkrkV, Esq., ComplY Solicitor. TN OBEDIENCE to the order of ft* Court of JL Equity for said District, made at Chambers on the first dav of December, A.- D. 1868, .1 will' proceed to self, at public OutVfy, fo the highest bidder, within the hours prescribed by law, on the First Monday in July next, (sale-day in Julr, A D. 1854.) before the Court-House d'ortr of said District, all the following tract or parcel of hind, rlr: LOT No. 5. The Tract of land, near Glassy Mountain, containing 141 acres, more or less.Said land lying and being situate its aforesaid in' the District of Greenville. Thia land m ill be soldi at the risk and cost* of Smith F. Cottrell, IW being the highest bidder for the same on the 2(1 (far of Jnnunrj, A. 1). 1864, (sale day.) when said lnmt was sold m pursuance of the order of Courtssn(P he linving failed to comply with the term* of thW sale. TERMS OF SALE: A credit of one and two yean, with bond and surety. Costa of sale Cash. S. A. TOWSES, c. e. ?. ?. June 9, 1854. 41 t A Office ?. ft C. R. R. Co. COLUMBIA, MAY 9,1854. THE Stockholders in this Company who are in default in payment of their stock or asw?Mment, will take notice that the matter will be brought to the attention of the Convention af stockholders to be held at Greenville on WWW**day after the second Mooday ft* July rtexf, and an order as to the stockholders may seem' proper.By order of the Board. THO? C. PErtRfN. trf'L Jane 1854. ? if DOCTOR YOURSELF. The Pooket JEsculapi us< on, kvcny on* m? <y#n physician. nrpHE FIFTIETH EDITION,- with One JL Hundred Engravings, shoWirtg Diseases and Malformations of the Human System in every shape and farm. To' _ which is added a Treatise on tin Disease* of Jfanalcs, being of the highest imp If tance to married people, or those contemplating marriage. By William Yorxo, M. D. I.et no father be ashamed to present a copy of the JESCULA PIUS to his child. It mar '?? him front an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter into the aecrct obligation* of marriage without reading the POCKET* AS8CULAPJU8. Let no one suffering from a haekniad* eough, Tain in the nde, reitkn nights, nervous feeling*, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensation*, and given up their physician, l?e another moment without consulting the AZSCULAPIUS. Have those married, or those about to he married any impediment, read this truly uaeful book, as it has deen the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of deathstSTAny person sending Tv*ntif-P\ve Cent* e*' closed in a letter, will receive one copy of thftr work by mail, or five copies sent for one Dollar. Address, (post-paid) Dr. WU. YOU NO, 152 Spruce-street, Philadelphia. Jane 15, 1854. 5 ff Leonard, Scott Ac Co. LUT OR BRITISH PERIODICAL PUBLICATI03T9. 1. Tlic I.ondon Quarterly Revie^t1,Conservative 2. The Edinburgh Review, Whig,3. The North British Review, 1*ft* ChtircH'.4. The Westminster Review, Liberrtf. 5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, T'oiV. ^ LTHOUGH these works are dutinguiahad by .i. n. me |H>iiiicui snnues anove inaicnveo, yet hat n small portion of their content* is devoted to political sulyecte. it i? their iii*r?ry duyrarter which gives them their chief value, and in that they stand confessedly far above ?]] othec journals of tfceir class. TERMS? Any one of the Four Review*, ft 00 Any two of th? Four Reviews, 5 OtV Any three of the Four Reviews 7 00 All Fonrof the Reviews, t 00 Black wood'e Magazine. t 04* Blackwood and three Review* p <JIV Blackwood and the four Review*, 10 00 Payments to he made in all eases in advance. Money eurrent in the State where fcsued witt be received at par. OLUBBlTfCE A discount of twenty-five per cent front tie shove pricea will be allowed to Club# ordering four or more copies of amy one or mora 0# the above works. Thus, Pour capita of Blscfcwea^ or of one Review, wilt be sent to one addraaa for ?0 ; four copies of the Four Reviews and Blackwood for |3<\ and so on. BflTRcmiitanoet and eommnnieatiene should be. iJwars addressed, post-paid to the Pobtirherv UEONART> *COfT A CO.. 70 Futtcn s*re?t, fentraii?e 34 OoM-et., y-Tmd*.