University of South Carolina Libraries
? ^1 ^ V ? 1 ' ' i f lion J before the CJrerimHe Tupkry ClOb.] "Sotitk Carolina Aristocracy" lias within the last few months been a subjoet of fr^?|itcnt dookimation, letter writing and news s iKijier diitcTw^imi. Considering tbo institution so attcicnt as it adtnittidiy is; is it not wonderful not to say nstonialiing^thnt learned orators, wise <\inl jthllcijua letter writers, and tho aarans of tlie public press, should so egregitnisly thisutnderstand. and hence so outrageously misrepresent it. Tliuse three classes, of noble instructors of the present~Ago, ton*) teaching on the Athenian principle, while others prefer the read ing mid* writing system, while other* still more (fe^6tod tO'*the pmisworthy ambition of enlightening tho world gladly avail themselves,of both systems?seem to agree that it is a tdrtblo monster and ought to be banished fr&ft'p free febuntry; and that It is dfegrneofijl( to. any civilised people in the middio of the tOih century. It is on all Jiands agreed'that tho thing shall be abuseil, derided, called hard names, and not only its bad conduct exposed, hut all its most se t rei motives, mm U?ro to the ?#orn of the vox populi, or m other words to tho voxdei, in order- -that oil it* nefarious uiacinntions against the Nfrelfiire of tho state may bo nul-1 ijird and that there may he a final separate soccssibfi of the people .from tl*o unjust, unequal, unfair uuu unholy government o? wich an oligarchy. .Some of these disinterested defenders of the poO^o see plainly that "South Carolina Aristoeracy" designate prevent the people from learning to read And write,thereby milking them (the people,) or rather keeping them in their present ignorance, so that the parishes may hare less trouV-8 in governing them, and' the logislatueo keep in peace the usuri>od authority to vote for Govenor and President. Another thinks that all poor! white men should oot only be kept in ignorance, but made si arcs or negroes of. An oiuer tInnks that tlio mischief will not bo confined to our own borders, but that the peo)?le of the good old atato of North Carol ii>a are ip danger of being seriously injured. Cepigia our go-a head sister State seems not yut to have discovered her danger, I suppose because ker people are engaged in the homely bid-fashioned occupation of minding their own business. AVheather they will be U'pkcd up from their Rip A"an AVinkle lodUwjrgy, in tiui<v to sharo with the IlichmomVa of North and South Carolina in the glorious work is yet to be seen. But I hardly 'lhiiik they will, for the people of (Georgia, an iu the practice of having business of their own, and prefbr attending to it. AVkcrcns tlio dangers of South Carolina Aristocracy need for their overthrow, the exortious of a noble self sacrificing army of heroes that have or may lay aside all selfish motive or end; and devote themselves exclusively to the promotion of the peoples ini > r- .1.- i?. it 1 1 u-iwji lur uiu ivyv ui uiw ui*?r In this btfito of things, it seems but natural and reasonable that n phylosophic body like the Tupkryan club, wlioee members are neither old' foggica, or the fast men of the day, but a sot of modorato, rational improvement progressives, whose benevolence and patriotism has induced them to meet every Thursday evening, to promAfte tho public 'good,?by. blending their own personal improvement for the present, should spend a few moments in considering this matter and uscertnin our duty in tho premises. What then is tlic nature nnd quality of "South Carolina Aristocracy ?w What has been and probably will be its effect I What are the dangers to be apprehended ? The position from which men view objects, gives often very different impressions ^ from those received by others who occupy at the same time different stands. And us my impressions arc very different from those* nl>ove alluded to, it may be the difference is owing entirely to the stand point from which my observation is made. Be this as it may> those interested must determine for them , What is the nature and quality of South Carolina Aristocracy f It is essentially the love of the good, the pare, the honest and ihf Th? purse-pride, the self important, the I am better and wiser and more important than thou?the dictatorial?overbearing the preeumtious arrogance of worth . less childron, because their parent* wore respectable, all this or these compose a common tm Worthy fcratocrncy that may bo met everywhere amongst people half edweated?little refined .with empty heads, ami parses that have beeu suddenly filled. ThU aort of stnff is by no menu peculiar to South Carolina, no far from it, it is in less esteem here than almost any where else. Thogcnuine "South Carolina A.ri?tocra%" is basaed priraarely on worth, united with intellect, cultivation and refinement. Often associated with wealth, but much more frequently dependant on dayly oaeriion* for the coiuforta of life.? connected with blood, but more frequently acquiring di lim tion from conipar JL- 1 * extra dertujcratic, but they afford an example often scon in the world, ?tttoide of South Carolina, of jveople preaching one tkin^.tmd practicing another. For they wilt often l>oast of their family disccnt, in tho noxt breath, after denouncing tho aristocracy of family. Who but a popularity Booking demngouge will deny the inllucnco of blood, or in other word*, parental likeness, that obtains iu all animated nature. Every intelligent fanner nvaiU himself of tho law of parental likeness, to improve his domestic animals, nnd nmilify them to suit his peculiar wants. This law prevails amongst the fbwls of the air and fishes of tho sea. Man it*, if any differeueo, more subject than any otlier animal, for with him all the peculiarities of intellection, attachment, affections and pas sions are as transmissible as that of personal appearance. Then if a man Una deccniled from ono of noble, personal manly bearing, high honor, devoted patriotism, aud snporior intellect, well may he be proud of it. For not only is hie prospect of his own possession of thcee qualities, but the chances afo thereby iucreascd that his own offspring will inherit theiu. Repudiate family pride as you may, it is a universal feeling and properly so. For it not only makes tho attainment of respectability and inftuoncc easier attainable, by the possession of Ihoee qualities naturally leading to it, but to have inherited a respectable name, is ono of the highest iucent.ive* tn honor and usefulness. Who, let me ask, would if choice was permitted,^clect to l>e the son of a horse thief, or high-way Robber 1 no one. And yet men who desire tocurfV favour with thodmtiten vicious and profligate for their personal ends, decry in loud tones uFnmily Aristocracy." The other class of aristocracy spoken of, that desire to destroy common schools, so that they may tho more easly govern the masses, is one of which I know nothing and theroforo will say nothing. I have never seen a being of this class, that I know of, either in or out of tho State. Therefore, incline to the belief, that such an animal is as much a creature of faucy, as tho other mistaken idea, that all the ubovc named objectionable classes of aristocracy are "South Caroliniaus." In these fast times, certain public teachers, find it easier to inanufneure facts to sustain a promulgated opinion or theory, than to take tho time necessary to hunt them in the Big Book of truth. A part at least of those who think themselves wino in t.lio Joolrin<M of ?riut<vnm/>y ara rtf this class. What lias been and probably will bo tho effect of "South Carolina Aristocracy" on our people 1 It is presumed that tho original truth or stato of things, out of which this much a do over "South Carolina Aristocracy" has bcon made to originate, is tho peculiarity of our State constitution, and some of our arrangements of government. The peculiarity is in faet not Aristocratic at all, but republican. n?. I" ?t.? ? - v ?i stitutions, evidently aimed to avoid Aristocracy on the 0110 hand, and democracy on the other. A Republic no arranged to secure j>ower to those who were likely to be most wise and honest, and at the same time most interested to do what was right. They proposed to cheelc Aristocracy by all the arrangement* they made to aeenre certain elections by popular ticket, and on tho other hand to check the democratic tendency, by tho representation in the Senate, and such like. Neither time nor space will permit extended and particular illustration. I say this was tho original theory adopted by the national convention and with some modifications by all the States. Since that time there has been in tho States a gradual iwlination towards democracy, some more rapid! ly than others. Rut all much more than rtoutn v iiroiiiuu it id believed Njuth Carolina still continues to preach and praotice tlio original theory more purely than any other. On this acoouut she is deemed "Aristocratic," though iu reality, only more purely Republican. And out of this charge of "Aristocracy" has originated from motives of various hue, all the feasible objections and wondcrous fears and warnings against the great evils to be apprehended from "Sonffi Carolina Aristocracy." The lias been to give our people a very high State pride. An extraordinary love for the State, and devotion to her character and w el fair. Our people persuc the right with great boldness, and battle lor truth without selfish calculations. Whether in the forum or tho field, they advance unfalteringly in the line of duty. We have had no defaulting in Baulcs, 110 pipe laying in politics. We have had no treason In high pino bargaining principle for place. Otfr warriors Imve beon bravs, our statesmen unoorrupt and uncorruptible.?*Virtue is secure?innfeeucc protected.? Opinion is free, even handed justice incetod to blgh or low, rich or poor. The wicked are purniahed, the meritorious r p&dM? The field of compction is as open to talents, worth and acquirements for advaucemct.t, *!' tir'" *** mm ' * A _j_L JL L 1,-1., though the possessor I fcfetfdloss, ae'atfy IHe Mm <*k ; ?hi* lu?"Uett the Wtt! ooitinoftUe t^. ?SottO? OaroHn* Aris^^y.*?Lflpe causes, under liko ciucu instance, always produce like results. While the people of the State cherish their family pride, their State pride, their devotion to truth and honor, and pursae industriously tlie cultivation of head and heart, there is nothing to apprehend. The interested demagogue, the fnlao phylimlhruput iukT^ mistaken friend, may crylo! hero aud lo!! there. They may imagi no or invent inniiv evils to be I droaded from "vulgar Aristocracy" and called it *Soutl? CaroKtiian," or start up ahy other bug bear or hobgoblin, without e\ or effectinc more than L> ?vr* n auvuitrili a o ~ moity of our people. The evil influence will be short lived, am^soon disappear front the presence of tluit pure "South Carolina Aristocracy" that originated in tho revolution aud lias had efficient life amongst ever aince. 1 Long live "South Carolina Aristocracy," ( ntid may it become more and more pure and , more elevated nnd influential. i Volcanoes?'Their Causes. The general theory embraced by Sonne i leading men of science, (says the Scientific < American,) in reference to the cause of yolcanocs, is, that they nro suioko-pi|>e? of the i great tire in the interior of this earth. ' They believo that we livo on the top of a huge white-hot cauldron, aud that vj^auoo* i in different |M?rtn of the worfu are merely vents pf Prof. Silliinan, of Yale College, on the subject, embraced in a lecture recently delivered in New York city. "The internal heat of the eartli is proved by direct experiments. A gentleman is still living in Paris, who first called the attention of geologists and philosophers to this subject. Fie was one of the scientific men who ?e couipmiiod Napoleon to Egypt, when lie went on that expedition?-for Napoleon took with him not only the wca|K>ns of war, but he took n much more important cohort? *1ih1 is mou of science, and art, and literature, able to explore and examine all the antiquities of thut most impoi taut and venerable country. A great literary work resulted this expedition, winch proved to the world thut the interior of tho earth was io.a heated, state, bringing together facts already known, in regard to mines and soring*. This general principle announced, has oeen followed up repeatedly by deep borings, called artesian wells. The very deep well in Paris had been worked upon for seven years, without rcAchiug water, when Arngo came forward, and gave tho Government assurance that if they would , continue the work and go through tho beds , of chalk, they would, in all probability, lind water. TllOV continued tlimr work till thov got through the chalk, wheu the water roso up in a giont volunio of twelve feet This water still flows there, and doubtless will continue to flow till the end of time,^ This water was, likewise, found to bo very hot. Many other artesian wells have been made all over Europe, for various purposes, and the uniform result has l>een, that we find the earth increasing in heat the lower we go dowu. Add to this the testimony of those who work iu very deep mines, and we asccrLuiu the fiiet that tho rato of heat increases about one degree for every fifty feet of descent; so that if wo were to go down two miles, we iluinld fiml lw?!ISi??? >?"> ? r - ?>?> H UIVI| UIIU Alt ten utiles we might reasonably expect to find ignitod rocks. Is all, then, beneath us on fire ? 1 ain not prepared to sa", with some, that this is the cose, although there is strong evidence to justify such a theory. Witness the Geysers of Iceland, where hot waters ore gushing up from the earth ngu after age and century after century. The result of all observation on springs goes to bIiow that they are thermal?that it, of a higher Umjierature. The Azores present a very important fact iu example. The hot springs of Lucca,' in the appenino Mountains, are large spouting springs, of a high temperature, so copious that tlicy may be relied upon for hot baths all the year round. Another case is the hot springs of Hath, in Enginud. These arc the more remarkable, as there arc no volcanoes in the British Islands. We know that, from the time of the Romans, these waters have nevor ceased to gush up in vast abundance. "The hot springs of the Kocky Mountains are also very important, and the groat Salt Lake in Virginia is very hot. Taking the artesian wells and the thermal, we have from these sources the best evidence of the heated touiperuture of tho internal portion of the carta, and this placed beyond all nucstion, by tho great volcanoes in tho v;orIu. And hero we have decisivo evidence that tho heat which win melt tho solid rock is not connected with any external cause: for among the cold icy, mountains, tlisre volcanoes bursting up to tho height of 12,000 Mu Spain and South America wo find gfoat volcanoes bunting out The fact is, tho world :s on fi'e It was kindled at the time of its creation, and luts been burning ever since." l>r. Antisel, of New-York, recently delivered a lecture, in which the same views are developed: aa, he embraces the electrical thooryJbo certainly militates against the nebular theory. Both agree as to tho interna) heat; namely that w? live on the ton of a furnace. Hon. Frank Hurt*?Thin gentleman, secI oml Auditor of the Treasury, returned to hi* ] home in Pendleton village, on Saturday last; 1 a vacation of two month's time having been givon him.-? Southern Riykts AdvueaU, . According to tlic minutes of the Georgia Baptist Convention, thero are in that Htata <H Baptist association*, 1,252 churches, 81,04H metnm?r?, 709 oHiuned ministers, and ?0R Hecniieles. Number baptised last year, <1,017. Tiik IIuuso to-ilAXv|N^i?l private l?ilN. It also. jkikscU the Fort?llca-| tiou bill, wlsk h appropriates #12,000 fur Kurt | Moultrie, #20,000 for Fort Sumter, #10,000 j for Fort Macon, $-1,000 for Fort Johnson,! f.iKi n Tvw thousands fur the reixiir of the other Southern fort*. Iu the Solvate, Mr. Pott it made n scurrilous *f>eecli to prove that. Mr. I leu ton was a chief, Ibir ami dotanl. The Diplomatic bill was then considered, after ethich the Senate went iuto Exevutive session. ' v 1 " I .... <v J. ! . i Washington, July 23. The House is engaged with the Naval Appropriation Hill and the Senate with the lHpkmiatic Hill. , ^ New Yt.uk. July 24. i. * The steamer Pacific hm arrived, bringing Liverpool'dates 6f July 12. No battle of importance had been fought once the sailing of the last steamer. Sir Charlc&hNapicr had tem|*?rarily with- 1 ilnwn his fleet, hunt before (Vuistmit, on ac count of the'prevalence of cholera In the garrison. Prussia wtts forcing Austria into new negociations designed to subserve the intorefrts of tho'Cxar, and the fidelity of Austria to the cause of tho allies is now strongly doubted. Huron Mantcuftcl had left Herlin for Vienna to conciliate that court towards further negotiations for peace, and it was gives out that tho Ctuir would withdraw his forces I from the principalities while negotiations j n vi v The details of spanish insurrection were' conflicting. The insergents maintained their ' position, out no general rising in their favor has taken place. Tho Londou herald announces tho arrival of American agents authoriwt to purchase Ottba. ThO Russians were forming a camp of 30,000 men between Bucharest and the I >anubo. Bombardment of San J nan. New Yokk, July 25. The steamer Illinois, frtsn Aspinwall, has arrived,.bringing 1,500,000 in specio. The Illinois brings inteliigetice that the' sloop of*war Oyanc demanded satisfaction of the autl tori ties of San Juan for tlie recent insult to Mr, Bolaud, tho Aincricnn Minister. Tho pooplo resolutely refused, when the town was bombarded on the 14th and burnt. | The |?eoplo were spunk to tho last, and refused to apologise, though every house in the place was destroyed. Hew Connection. From a notice in the Ncwberran, we learn that application will be made at the next session of tho Legislature for a railroad charter from some point on tho Oreenvillo and | r<..lumlMfl If'iilr...ill nairltimnnt' Fitmf nil Saluda river, to somo jHiint on the Hamburg j aud Columbia Railroad, near tho l'ino House. i South Carolinian. ! BkotuerLiY Kisdxjchm to tiik Emu no.? A young woiuau, some time ago, entered a dry g?H>ds store and wished to look at sever- j ai tilings, and among others at kid gloves.! After Innl'innr at ril.L.n. 1 1 ?nv ivLTvuo) ??%* mm niuiury other articles, alio made a purchase of some small matter for fivo or six cents. A gentleman in tlie store noticed that she had concealed one ]?air of tlio kid gloves which had Iiaom put on the counter for her oxainiuntiou.' While the clerk was making cIinhui*, the j gentleman managed to m?tify merchant of; the theft. While many would have spoken very handily and reproachfully to the young 1 woman, or pcrlinits, have charged her double j for the glove*, a better spirit moved this ex- j oellent merchant. Wmhiiig to speak with tier aside for n moment, ho told Iter that he ' was aware she had yielded to a base temp ] tation, and had taken a pair of gloves. She , neknowlodged her guilt, and would make! any required eomittosation. Hut he would | neither take the gloves hack, nor take any ' compensation for them. Kindly and brother /ike, bo desired her to keep tlicnt as a warn-' iiig, hoping that no such temptation would | ever overcome her again. \\ ho could have j done anything more noble, or more likely to : reform or save from future errors I I Who had tiik Dacguteii's Portion.?A j gentleman who was collecting money to; spread the knowledge of tiod, eallod at the j house of a poor widow who hail lost her on-1 ly child, a beloved daughter. Shu received | him gladly, and when his errand \va? known, | handed him a sum of money no large that' it groat ly" surprised hhn, nnd he could not' help hesitating to take it, "Indeed, vou | must take it all/1 was her reply : 1 had laid it up ju? a, portion for my little daughter, and I am determined that lie who has my daugl.*; ter shall have her portion also. Rorim advice.?-The Cincinnati Sun thus : discouracth : 1 Hsense in fact kills but few. The expense ! and indiscretions of our own creation do all j the mWhief. Wherefore be careful. Nci- j ther fill your stomach with too much grog, or too much water. If tripe is your passion !' keen within half a nound. and n??v?r <??? than one water-mefon at a Hitting. A pound of becf-steak i? a good bit for breakfast, and a quart of ten should be enough for supper. Keep a police over yourself, if you wish to be long in the land of your grand-mothers. Ladt Fraxklik refuses to accept a widow's pension. Sir John, she says, is not dead. Acting, however, with the contrary conviction expressed by the Ixmlw of the Admiralty, the prerogative Court of Canterbury has granted probate of the will made before bis embarkation, bv Mr. Thomas blank v, matter of the ship Terror. A quaint old writer defines egotism to be < "suffering the private / to bo too much in j the public rye. I p* - rv ^ Ji fHP, I |.. ? _ . .. * 01 *-* ' citjnt jhssmSSfA**? SwrikUIo it Irviu, Jo^ith Oot?>er, tf.W fcarh? <fc Co., T It ltoMnml; <# I* A Co, 4? ttritatii, 3 W Mrrnly, W 1> MM&IKl W w Smith, GWW.TUhmiwn, J TDav^n, l> <> Wraitfek), W E Wonncy, fhomns JV Hurria, K L. Tronholift, \Y A Alston, J A David, F F lU'attic, 11K Boyd, (j J Ktf>rrf, W II ITchnoii, (' K Flford, l^Rycmtort A Met? Tl' ltisK?km?ii,C!inr!osSiniflt, Thomas Steon, J llricrman, M It Singtcton, Ho Vn Manuf. Co., W IT Watson. V T Fowler,' Morgan, L 1J Oroo, Smith J: MclJovMl, J K Wanton. N. A. FEASTER, Agwit. Lf?j,_L jii mi i " _ _ i M. . o o ixMa p. oi alCoLUMCIS, July 20. Oottos.?A.vqty brisk and iwtivo businowi done in cotton yesterday, all full and unchanged [>ricc?. 43U bales wereaold, at 7 J to 71 to cents. CnARtmrow, Jaljr t&. Oorrox.?Sales to-day of 1,400 bales of ootton, at 71 u 10| cants. Market firm. Kkw Yurfc J?1v IS Ci*m?x in .lull, at nnclmn^t rat.-at ColTe? firm at- t>i a lt>f rent* for Kio. Spirits vf turpentine III ccatai Crude. $4. Provision Market. CI)KHK(TKI) WKKKI.tr KOIt TIIK KNTKIU'KIBK, BY J. W. GRADY, MERCHANT. (JnrEXTiu.v, July 27th, 1851. Rucou, 7 <i sjl.Hrrt, t> a 10 Uultcr* l - <' 15 TIatluNHoa, Cuba, 33 Bcoawnx, 1H a 20 N. O. 40 Coffee,, 13 (I 1 tjgsilt, per sack, $2 26 Corn. 75|Ric?N 0 ? 7 IVuthcns 33 Mngftr, 7 ? in Flour. r>.? a *n|Wlieut, 81 a $1.12 l.iilie, Is Wringing CO a 05; Nulla, 6 < 7 McBEE'S HALL. 8cconi Q>) ^ Jq 3f 6oi)ceM! MR. WAGNERE RKSPKCTFCI.LY announces to the eitizom of Greenville, that he will give OXK MOHK of his Entertainment* This Evening, on which occasion lie will intriHluce four new piece*?The 11 til inn Opern, Scene in the Legislature, nod two Tyroleans. Admittance Fifty Cent*. Couocrt commences half past eight o clock. Thursday July 27. 10?It | Book and Job Printing! <^8TAtU?HMEHT./3? | ? ? ? IIA VINO A KINK SELECTION OF wi, WE ARE PRBPARED TO DO WORK niDoiii ?bq OATAinnilFR. HANn.RHis, WAYBILLS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C. PRINTED WITH DK8PAT0II iipoi) ibc . 3:f|bol^We JfHflS. (yir^jjg Mja A\ MAIN STREET, GREEK VILIX M R. L A F A R , HAV1 NO just received from Charleston, n fine assortment of FANCY CASKS, MEDALLIONS, imOAClIKS, Ac., ho vonld rcpcctfully invite the eiti*en?of Greenville and its vicinity, to call nml examine for themselves. He may f>o foiiml at McHkk'd Hull. Please call nml examine specimen*. rer Instructions given In the art. July VI, IBM. 10 tf DeBow'a Review. ADAPTED primarily to the Southern ami Western Stnte* of the Union. Including statistic* of Foreign and Itomcstic Industry and Enterprise. Ptllimhttl Monthly in New Orleans, at $5 per annum in advance. A few complete set* of the work, thirty volumes bound handsomely (ADO to OHO page*,) are for sale at the ofHee, New Orleans, deliverable in any of the large cities or towns. tk-.l i: _oi-? ?i? ? ?-i o- i j i iiiniemioii iniKr,.ni'muini<i ivxenn ll^e, (OVOr post-ottico,) New-< Means. Postage two cents per number if pre-|Mid quarterly. .121?10J A, BRUCE, SOmQEON DEMT1ST, Orccnvillc, H. C. f S PRFPA1JKI> for nil operation* on TKKTII, JL and particularly KI'I.Ij SKITS of Yevtli, made after tho most improved plan. Kntirc satisfaction given In-fore paid for. Those persons altout Greenville CI II., who i occasionally henr of Mjiug that 1 do not pretend to set Teeth on I PI ate,'or make Full Sett*, will please discontinue, or I w ill offer them an opportunity for establishing their assert ion if they onn. i June '2:1, 1HJ-L ? 6 If 1 JOHitf V7. I Dr.AI.K.K IN jyASSfvST? BMW Ready-.Hade Clothing, HATS, CAW A HONXKTH, IWHW ?k SHOES, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, CfOclicNj, ijih'ctiico, kc. omwitennt corrt-ucosk, on main nw.rr. tjf All description of Produce token in oxchsng* for Ootids at the market price, l.ilx rnl Cash advances made tm Cotton and other produce intrsnsitu for Market. Greenville, Juno 2, 18.rii. 3 tf livery Stable. ^I^HE mWrilicri arc annpliod with a nmnhrr I of comvoktahkk havkh, carr! auks am) bihhuks, with gentle well limke i llORSVX, and eareful and competent JIRIVKHH, find will oonvoy 'IWveUcra or hire their Vehicle* on KeaeonnhlaTerm*. Their OniHibilM will J always he found at the F^pot, on the Arrival of the cnf*. and will convey I'aaaongers to any pari of town or fW??n any part of town for tl.l'ronfa. Traveler.. "ill <io wall to make no nrmngemoiita until they rcmli Greenville. lM'TLEDCK A ARCHER. i June 30. 1 ? Am CAND^TM, jam|| rtW9 *X Perry OS. r^lMIMll T^Tf *?iff-lmri t^aatuWii *,;<,'W a cmi SSfiS^ *. * * j "tiui-x^ .., ,^,.. .? _ ?-,,, ^, | MI , ^ rrwoAM w.,tu.vwt'^ ^ -M'JivrWW IT RIWTURW VWjpf/ JlaoM'iiii Baylor, tu a candfldnfe ft# T%* ?oHecior at tho ?n*uinj( cleotioc Jv 4$ tr WK nro authorised to Mnosnn Wm> PlJtkileir Enq., a Candidate for tlio l^iulaturo at tho aa-ithty Efecfioit J one 2. $ id aa$$5S5wW DAGUERREAN GALLERYw, a, Btntifi HAS llKKITTKD and put in ?<**?!<* 4*dU* tlio ltoonw formerly occupied hv AHon AMD ft* u Hook-liiixlvrr and l)AGl.'tftl{EAN and reoueotfully announces U) <* citizen* of Greenville and vicinity, tlint he in Tvotr |>iyr?r?d to execute likucMoa in hamleome style and Luu Likmnewt retaken, nnd placed in Medallion or any other ntylispf oaae. Children'* picture* ta-' kt-u in a very fow minute* wKlr afcretifaey.- *' Greenville, .JuftG f?, 1864. 4 tf a-a nor inoxrwix.] i [*?> % aaucT, Thompson & Easloy, I ATTORNEYS .AT LAW OKKEXgLLE <k 8. 0. Juno 1'A, 1864k ? S Great Economy in Time & Labor' PREMIUM o u A - - ... - - .T? n w n Nj rpHl?Si'D^CRIRKil respectfully informs hit 1 friend* nnd the jmblif generally that he tins |i?nliMcd the right to Manufacture the Churn, and is now prepared tocxecotcalloWleiw for the cmne. It* simplicity is audi as to be understood by every intelligent child, and it* construction is on truly nnd strictly philosophical principle*, and producestSte desired result in analmost incredible short time. The superior qualities of this Churn Ore as fob' lows: l'lnlt the quick and ertsy pfOOoss of making butter when sitthtc h? ft elinir. Secondly, Inovercoming the ditheuity which produces a swelling to overflow; and. Thirdly, the gathering process, in separating the bntter from the milk/ and preparing for salting, Purson* wishing af Chum can find them at the suiiscriber's work-shop, near the corner of Main and Huncomhc streets. J. lb MF.ltKIM. Greenville, Juno 9, 1804. 4 tf DOCTOR YOURSELF. The Pocket iEsculapius; Ott, EVERY ONE 1113 OWN l'IIY9ICIA!L OrpiTK FIFT1KTII EDITION, with (W .1. Hundred Engravings, showing Disease* and Malformations of t^hc Human1 System in every ahitpe and fOPm. To* which is added a Treatise ott the 1 h'seasea' of Females, being of the highest ittipAr tnnee to married people, or those Contemplating marriage. My \\ illiam Yovito, M. i). let no father he ashamed to present a copy of the JE8CULAPW& to his child. It tn?v save* him from an early grave. I*>t no'young mim* Of woman enter into the secret obligations of mart riagc without reading the POCKA'7*^VSCULAPWH. l<ot no one suffering from a liacknied cough, I'ain in tlic side, restless nights, nervous' renting and tlie whole train Of Dysjieptic sensations, and given up their i>hvsician !> > | moment without consulting the jK8CV1LaPIU8. llavo those iiuirried, or I hose about to be lnarrt| ed any impediment, read this truly useful {took,us it bus dcen the means of Mving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death. 1ST* Any i?er?on sending 7\eenty-Pive Cent*, enclootid in a letter, will receive one copy of this' work by mail, or fire copies sent for one tfollar. .Milresa, (post-paid) Dr. WM. YOUNG, 15'2 Sjinico-streot, Philadelphia.June is, 1854. 5 - fy The Home Journal. |"N consequence of the great and continually in1. creasing demand for this elegantly printed' and widely circulated, mid universally popular Family Newspaper, wc hare l?ocn unable to furnish the hack numbers only to a very limited1 extent. This disappointment will in future be avoided. Besides the original production of the' Editors, the foreign and domestic correspondence' or a tam e list or eoNTsttu-roiie, the spice of the Kuropeau Magaxiuee ; the selections of the most interesting publications of the day; the brief novels; the piquant stories ; the sparkling wit. And amusing anecdote; the news' and gossip of the Parisian papers; the peritubal' sketches of public- characters ; the stirring seoneir of the world we live in ; the chronicle of the news for Indies ; the fashions and fashionable gossip ; the facts nnd outlines of news ; the pick' of Knglieh information ; the wit, pathos aad humor of the times; the eeeuy* on life, literature,, criticism, poetry, etc., several new and attractive features of remarkable interest will enrich' and give vniuc io tne new series of flic work. TERJLfR. For one copy $ >; for three copies $6 : or one | copy for three years *5?always in advaucc. Subscribe without delay. Address, MORRIS A W!L 1M I _ 8 New York. Tho Southern Cultivator, i A MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted oxclueivoilV 1y to the Improvement of Southern Agrij culture, Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bee*, General Farm Economy, Ao, Ac. Illustrated with numerous Klcgnnt Engraving*. USE DO l.LA U A YEA V JX A J) VAKC& Daniel Lkk, M. D.t <t 1). Kkioori*, Editor*. 77/c 'J'irrlftk Volume, Ureal Iy Improved, commmcfd January, i854. Tiik Cultivator, is a large octavo of Thirty-turd linger, forming a volume of tt84^>nges in the yearIt contain* a much greater amount of reading, matter than any similar publication in the South -?embracing in addition to the current agricultural tonic* of the day, valuable original eon^ihmtions from many of the most inJel/tycni and practical Planter*, Farmers and Horticulturists in ev-' ery section of tho South and South-west, TerfiiR. One Copy, one year, $1; Six Copies, one vesr,$f.^ Tweuty five, '* " #80; One Hundred" " $7#. Tiik Cash System will l>e rigidly adhered to, and in no instance will the naner be sent. the money aeeompnnica tin* order. TK? Hilln f>( nil apccie'-paylnc Bank* reeo?Tn4 ad f?aV. All1 money remitted by moil, produce-paid, wiH; bo nt t lie rink of the Publisher. Ad draw, Wild J AM S. JONES. AugwU,CA. |3Sf" Persons wlio will art an A cent*, and obtain* nubnerilwis, will Iks furniidicd with the paper at | eiub prices. May 28, 185-1. f 2 The Wool Card* AT MuHKIVS MUM below Oreen\ ilia C II, hnxo just been fitted up in the bra manner, for making It Old A Ilriutf your Wool iq nice fix, ffndroti will Ret ijood Unfit, duly It bi