University of South Carolina Libraries
wards the Uniunl States, in consequence of Ap'^iitduct of our go*?r,jiue;?t respecting the flUibuster*. Sbe is even said to bavo advoca ted a declaration of tftir, and to Uave boon so imprudent as to do this in a conversation with ?a American gentkpven, the ten w of which has been comnigpeated to the home government. The Philadelphia American considers this #tat*ujent an absurdity nod adds: j Such high digtutnries as the Empress of tli? preach do not, Usually, make communications of litis description to privates and unofficial foreigners. The Emperor Napoleon is described, universally, as being a man who never talks of state affairs in public, and who, even on diplomatic occasions, is remarkably close. It is not likely that his Empress should be directly the reverse. Moreover, it annaart-bv another letter ! ? the 7Vt'7?.??... ' b ^ ... v.?w ? r j that the American Minister in. Paris sends > word to the home government, that those who know Napoleon best, and have the best opportunities of judging what are his opinions and thoee of bis cabinet, are firmly of tha belief that he is so averse to war with u*. that nothing but a direct national quarrel could bring it about. In the pending war ! with Russia, France and England will want J all their military and naval strength to operate against the great Eastern enemy; and by no means could either or both of them j apnre any of their resources to couduct n war with the Uuited States, which could : he none other than a great nnd protracted one. A Sign of the Times. w Tub following from the New York Journal (\f Commerce?a very sagacious journal ?is a significant sign of the times; the more significant, because on several occasions within the Inst few months this Wall , street paper has shown itself rather unfriend- : lv tn liAIM ("inrlnur nnJ !-?' -? v ..... ?nu II inn The wind in shifting, and the receding tide begins to How: "Know-Nothingismis working out its legitimate fruits. Ipthing 1 setter could be existed from nu organization founded on differences of birtli tutd religion : within u few day* past, no 1cm tlinn six attempts have been made, with ravied success, to rob, blow up, or burn religious edifices. In cities, towns mid vilugru throughout the country, the people lmve been set in array against each other, on questions dangerto the peace of communities. Seeds of dissension have been sown, and malignant hates engendered. The progress of fusion, by which emigrants from all lands become merged into a common and harmonious citizenship, lust been arrested, liioting and bloodshed lictweeu native and adopted citizens havo liecome events of common occurrence. The j late riot at Lawrence, Massachusetts, is attributed to the insaue policy of which we speak. The Know Nothings had orgnnized a Guard of Liberty,' consisting of 15,000 men, armed with Colt's revolvers, who had been dailv practiced in *tinnhn.? eager for tlte fray. All these things por-' tend ev|l? ' P I A "Gheat Country P*?Men of America.?The greatest man, 'take him for ull in ! all^ of the last hundred years, was Gen. George 'Washington?an American. The greatest doctoref divinity was Jonathan Edwnrds?-an American. The greatest philosopher was Benjamin Fhinklin-^?an American. 1 The greatest living sculptor is Hiram Powers?an American. The greatest living historian is Wm. II. Prescott?an American. The greatest ornithologist was John Adorns Audubon?a* American. L1 There lias been no Engtbda writer in the ' present age whose works uaWhoen marked 1 with more humor, more refinement, or more ' grace, than thoee of Washington Irving? | an American. The greatest lexicographer, since the time of Johnson, was Noah Webster?an Amor- 1 ican. The inventor*, whose works have been productive of the greatest amount of bene- ] lit to mankind in the last century, were Godfrey, Fitch, Fulton and Whitney?all 1 Americans. p?mw vt ? . ? w **1+ 11I.AK Til K OTAim.?"H WHS 111 company the other night, a number of Indies being present, when a young man proposed a conundrum, which ho said he had read in ! tlie papers. It was this : "When is a lady j not a lady P There was a pause. "Give ft up; said all around, when, to the infinite ! horor of the whole party the querist evclaroaed. 41Wher she's a iitue buggy.' Nubwdy laughed?some were demure, some indig- i nam, and some no doubt iudined to scratch ?the querist's faoo a little. lie was disap- 1 Minted. Fnmhling in his pocket he pullod 1 opt a paper, which consnltiog for a moment lp ejaculated. 440,I beg your pardon ladies, 1 I pado a mistake. The ^answer is, "when she is a little tulky.t" 1 knew it was some sort of a carriage. Statu Elections.?Elections are to l>c held in tweoty-flve of the State* within a period of about three months. A majority gtba members of the next II<9e of ttepreseutatives ate to be chosen, and in Massachusetts, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, I J^prth Carolina, Florida, Louisiaua, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, and 1 California, Legislatures are to be elected, ; which will chose one 1 Senator each, except that of Noah Carolina, which will elect two. Tba two neighbors who fell out, have gn? ' in agam?neither of them wore injured. I No own mm be happy who does hot ap- .< m I V' I arousingtfc^^ the Southern State* to a proper sen** of the Importance of averting the ootnwxpieneca cf such a policy. We append mudnUons bearing on the subject,! which %ere adopted at a recent numerously] attended meeting in Austin, Texas: ' Whorons the people of the United State* have reoeired authoritative ?md indis'putablfc evidence <pf the fart, that the government] of Spam, urged add impeded "by other despotisms in Europe, who have always enter-1 tained in common with Spain a jealous hn i.vm mi ui? inqijiinwRM pronperu^r o our) Republic, is jvreparing at thtt moment to strike a Itat fatal blow at onr dearest interests and institution*, by tbc emancipation of! till the African sluvcs on the Inland of Cuba; the t<ill? u/&*u/t?e?', That irr the opinion of thi* meeting it is the imperative duty of the Government of the United States to make prompt and immediate steps to prevent this dangerous consummation, by the acquisition of the Island of Ottbn, 'peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must.' ' Southern Students at Yale College. The following eircumstnnee*, detailed to u* yesterday by a highly respectable citizen of this place, >vill show now high the antislavery U'frlitig M running ut Yale College,?nd how unwise it is for Southern pnrents to send their sons there to be educated. < Some four ycip.?, sgv, the gentlemen from whom we get our information, placed his son nt Sing Sing near New York, prepnrntory to his admission into Yale College. This summer, the mother of the youth went on for the purpose, ntnong other'thing*, of taking him to New lluvcn ami seeing liim proEerly matriculated. On Arriving there, oworer, she found the prejudices Against the South ?0 strong, both urtho College and. in the town, and the colored population so insolent, she determined at once Unit that was not a proj>er place for a Southern mnn to be educated. Accordingly, after 'consulting her husband by telegraph, they have decided, and most wisely in our opinion to enter their son at Franklin College in this State. We lenrnfrom the same source, that there are nt this time only eight studcutB nt Yale from the. South. So thoroughly tainted have the officers of the College become with the virus of ubolitiouism, that the Faculty hesitated for some time before they would grant n diploma to a Southern student who undertook iu his speech at the late commencement, a defence of the institutions of his home. We have heard it is stated also, that it is probable the ltev. Mr. Stiles, a nutive of the South and well known in Savannah as one of the moat eloquent divines of the day, may have to give up his church in New Haven on account of the anti-slavery feeling of his congregation. It is sui^tlmt many of the oldest and roost resp<*ctame members of his church, are givipg up their pews simply because he is a native of tho South and not an abolitionist! Such facta as those ought to demonstrate' to the people of this section at least the pro-' priety of patronizing our own institutions of j learning. The advantages of an education j at the older Collges of the North, will not compensate one for the wrongs and the insr- [ lenco to which he is subjected. In addition to this consideration, a Student derives great benefit from being educated in the Stato in which he expects to reside; for, during his College career, he meets with young men from nil parts of the State, XfBose acquaintance cannot fail to be of use to him in after lifo.?Savannah Republican* The Case or Capt. Oibso.x.?It is stated that despatches from Mr. Belmont, our Charge at the llugue, received iu Washington, announce the fact of the sale of the nchooner Flirt, at Batavia, and that the pro-' reeds of her salo have been tendered to (Japtain Oibson by tho Dutch government.? The captain in concurrence with Mr. Belmont, Mas refused to accept of any abatement of the amount of dam acres f&loo.omA originally claimed. The Minister of Foreign ; Affairs gave Captain Gibson nil intimntion to leave the territory of the Netherlands; but he ha* declined to do so, and sought an i audience with the King. It is reported that the Minister of Foreign Affair* will resign his portfolio if the Captain is permitted to remain any longer at liberty in Holland, j i Guano not Injuriout to Health.?The pungent odor of Guano is not found unpleasant after one is a Itttle accustomed to it. It is by no means a filthy substance; not so much so as oomottp soil. In washing the hands, it has amklf sopy feel, and leaves them readily, It whitens ropes aad rigging, after repeated rains have washed Uiem. Oh J board ship, during the voyage, we perceive nothing of it, oxoopt when tlio wind is dieoci ly aft, and ereates a calm in the cabin and between decks. We thought it must be healtliy, for we ate like "sea-lions" at the Cliinchas. I often wondered our stomachs did uot burst. The increase of appetite was generally attributed to the vivifying properties of the Ouano.? Extract from Me/bourne and the Chi achat. Classic n amka.?a California paper calls upon the people of that State, for the love of posterity, to reform their nomenclature, and to show their present taste in the matter, he says the recent election has brought to light such delectable localities as Whisky Creek, Jackass Gulch, Humbug City, One Horse Town, One Mule Town, Drunkard's Bar, Murderer's Bar, Sbi-t-tail Catiou, Lower HattkijC Negro Hill, Fiddletown, Good Hollow^ '/ay Hawk, Condemned Bar, Gristly Fwt, Mosquito Canon,Poverty Bar, Mule Canon, Greenhorn, Muggansville, Mad Mule Town, Banker Flat, Rattlesnake Bar, Yankee Jim's Pengerwint Bar, Mad Canon, TELEGRAPHIC. From the South Carolinian? LATER FROM EUROPE. {*/ ~v * Bostox, July 31. The steamer Alps has arrived, bringing Li cerpool dates of July 10. I-- The news from the Principalitiesindicates a decisive battle. 'DHwt 'BmIh' uuirgevo with 17,000 men, and the allies and Turks, 00,000 strong, were advancing to reinforce him. The French wore already at Rustchuk, and the English half way be| tween Shumla Hiujl ftustchuk. The Russians were at Frabtencliti, ?70,000 strong, and I were continually being reinforced. >*s The Russians hrnl been defeated at Cher-1 nnvola and the place captured by the Turks. The Russian* had also b*on defeated at Wntoselii. It was rumored that the Russian General A mop had committed suicide. The death dffrinnt Oortschnkoff was reported at St. Petersburg. 500 persons had been arrested, charged with plotting against the Government. Iu Spain the revolution was spreading. , The garrison cf 1 Barcelona had deolnrod against the Government. In the English Parliament, Lord John Russell gave notice that tho Government would nsk for additional war credits. The opposition will endeavor to defeat the ministry on this occasion. The Alp brings no mails or passengers. Additional by the Alps. liowrox, July 81. Thqro wcjy rumors of new negotiations and of threatening^ on the part of Austria and towards Russia. It wn* stated that Austria and Prussia were not satisfied with tlio Czar's "Tbs C Congressional. Wasiiinotox, July 20, 1854. Tlio Senate passed the bill to pay Fremont and Hummel for beef furnished to the i emigrants to California. The Diver ami Harbor bill was further discussed. The House was considering the . subject of the moil contracts to Liverpool. . Wasuinoton, July 31. | The House is discussing the General Ap-! proprintion bill. A message was received from the Presi- i dent stating that Captain liollins acted strict- ' iy in accordance with his instruction in bom-1' bardiug San Juan. The Senate spent the whole day in discussing the bill for the relief of th? widow of lhitchclder, the United States lVputy Marshal, who was killed in the Boston riots. Death of Ex-President Fillmore' Brother. * Nkw York, July 31, 1854. j The brother of ex-President Fillmore has died in Minnesota of cholera. Progress of the Cholera. New York. Julv 31. iftai The total number of deaths in this city last week was 1,150, including 241 from cholera. In Philadelphia 500, including 90 from cholera. In Boston the deaths from cholera wero 175. At the State prison 125 cases, but no deaths had occurred. Baltimore is still free from the disease. Catholioity and NativiamNew-York, July 31. The Times of this city states that the Ro ; man Catholic Bishops of tho United arc divided in regard to Brownson's advocacy of i1 Nativism, and havo appealed to Rome for j the decision of tho head of the Church. As Adventurous Yocko Lady.?On the J night l>efore last, a young lady, dressed in j male attire, arrived at the Empire home, and i remaining there all night, moved to a fash-' ionablc boarding house, where her sex was ' discovered, though alio denied it to the last. ; Sho was capitally "mado up" for a boy, but wore a woman's gaiters. She professed to | belong to Kulicgh, N. C., though thoso who couverned with her are satisfied thut she has escaped from Bishop Doue's boarding schoor, at lhirfington, or some other in that vicinity. She looked like a boy of 14, with fair coinElex ion aquiline nose, and rich auburn hair, eing very handsome and of delicate appearance, though of rouud figure. She left the boarding house early this morning, leaving a note addressed to its proprietor, simple , containing money enough to pay her bill. . She was seen in tho city as late as 0 a. in. to-day.?Star. I A Declaration of War atrainst Russia is tid to be abont to take place on the part of Sweden.?Sweden not unnaturally casts u a lingering eve <>nKiulaud. which, wulil wrested from him by Humia not so v?fgt long since, formed one of her most valuable^osseasions. It is probable that tho 40,000 , French troops now embarking for the iialtic are for the defence of Sweden during the win- ' ter, when the fleets must be inactive. For the Trbtil?Diaaolve two ounces of ' borax in three pints of boiling water, and before it Is cold, add one teaspoouful of spirits of camphor, and bottle for use. A tablespoonful of tliis mixture mixed with an equal quantity of tepid water and a plied daily , with a soft brush, preserves and beautifies the teeth, it extirpates all tartarous adhesion, arrests decay, induces a healthy action of the Oand makes thein look pearly white. { est period to wash teeth is at night before retiring to sleep. T)on't get excited at trifles, and imagine J you are ttkoty to die because you are attack- j tad by the measles. > Nuhnscrik*.?There are three hundred ' Human Catholic gunneries u the United ' ' 0 Cabdaob Worms.?John Farrer, on? ol the most practical farmers In the Suite, say8 these destructive insects may be destroyed iu Jthe following easy and simple way : u13reak off a large leaf from the bottom ol the cabbage, and place ft on the top^appei .aide'down. Do this in the creningKnd in The morning you will find near or quite all the worms on each cabbage have taken up their quarters ou this leaf; Take off the leal and kill thein, or feed thein to the chickens, and place the leaf back if thore be any more to catch." Colonel J. C. Fremont was one of the American citizens present at (?rev town at the oocurreuce of the outrage upon Mr. Borland, for which such feaiful retribution has been visited by Captain llollina upon the town. A young lady of Norfolk, Miss Margaret Webb, while on a visit to a friend on Ferry Point, on Monday afternoon, was faUilly injured by tho discharge of a pistol in the hands of Mr. William Howe. This deplorable occurrence was purely accidental, and is a souVco of deep grief to the innocent author. Miss Webb died of h?r wound. Dr. Jane of Nashville, Tennessee, placed ? keg of gunpowder under his house, on Wednesday, niul blew it up, perishing in the ruins. Hie fire communicated to four adjoining buildings, \\Mch were also destroyed. This loss is consumable. The Doctor i* supposed to have been insane. *' a o umbhoial'." Nkw York. July 81. Cotton is dull, and prices still tending townward. Middling Orleans U{; middling Mobile middling upTund V^. Ohio flour $8.73 a 99. Coffee quiet. ClIARMkiTOX, August 1. CoTrox.?Sales of cotton to-day were 220 bale*, at u W}. Colvmdia, August 2. Cotton.?There/was a quiet but very steady demand prevailing for eott??n in our market yeiterday at full and unchanged prices. Some 200 buics eiumgetl hand<s at prices ranging from U to t>? cents. Greenville Prices Current. "corrected weekly. ( rkkn vii.lk, August 8, 1864. BAOGIX?, Cnnny, peryanl, 10 a 10 Dundee, 12^ BACOX ... .Hums, per lb., i) ? 10 Shoulder*, 7 a 8 Side*, 8 a 0 Hop round, 7 a 8 BUTTER.. .Goshen, per lb. none. Country, per lb. 12^ COFFEE . . .Rio. nor lb ' J ? , r,. .?. It Java, per lb. 18 a 20 DOMESTICS, Shirting. f>*r yd. a 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 Octiiaburga, per yd. 11 a 12? FLOUR .... Country, per bbl. 80 a 87 Country, \>er sack, $0 a $3.^ GRAIN Corn, j>er buahel, 70 a 75 Wheal, per bushel, 81 a $1^ IRON .Swedes, jier lb. 0-^ a 7 English, per lb. 5 a 5$ LARD per lb. 0 a 10 MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 33 a 37^ N O., per. gal. 40 SYRUP...,M u per gal. 50 a 02^ OILS Lamp, per gal. 81 a %2$ Train, per gal. 87^ a 8l? Linseed, H RICE. per lb. 0 a 7 ItOl'E per lb. 12^- a 20 SUGARS.. .N. Orleans, per lb. 7 a 9 Porto Rico, per lb. 0 a 10 Lonf, per lb. 12^ CriutRod. pei lb, 12A Refined, per lb. 10 a 12$ SALT per bushel, 90 Salt, per sack, 82-^ a $2^ SOAP Colcrate.Dale.nr.lb. 1'24 ? i* Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10 SIIOT per lb. 12^iShot, per bag, $2\ a Tho House and Lot OXMARKET STREET,three squares east from tbe Conrt-IIouse, is now offered FOR SALE. Tlie Ix>t embrace* a superior Vegetable Garden, the front well set with choice* fruit tree*, flowens Ac. The house contains two rooms, 20 by 10, with fire-pi a eon. Other buildings oil the premises. The location is convenient to a spring of as pure water as the inoniitnins afford ; ami as a residence, Is at once retired from the bustle and convenient to all tho principal business parts of town. To be sold cheap. For particulars apply to L. WOOD. August 4. 12 3t HEADQUARTERS. FIRST BRIGADE. Ampkomon C. 11., July 1, 1834. ORDER XO. r|"MIE following Regiments of Infantry will |>nL radc for Drill and Review at. the times and places specified below, viz : Tho 4th Regiment of Infantry, at llayiiic's on Lh.> 10th of August, The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Minton's on Saturday, tho 12th of August. mi *u bs i.-'sit"". ni uxj< i on BaasUy. the ISth of A?nr<Mt. ' The Ath Regiment of Infantry, at Hunter'* on Diuradny, 17th of August. The 3d Regiment of Infantry, at Tonev'a Old Store, on Tuesday, the 22d of August The 1st Regiment of Infantry, at Bruton'a on I7?ur?day, the '24th of AugiSt * The (>HBi!?i*eioned and Non-commissioncd Officers, \vlw appear at their respective place* of reudczvoua, toe day previous for Drill. By order of J. W. HARRISON, Brigadier General of lat Brigade. L J. N. WnriTcta, Jr., Brig. Major, al?12 t PROSPECTUS OF THE State Bights Register and National Economist. a ro-.moAL anmxAL'Axo tctntAi nca-srarca. C O. BAYLOR. Kditor,?.Terms 88 a year leaned weekly. Tut State Rkahta Kbuism will He conducted upon the prinoiploa ol State right* aa laid down by Jefferson. The Rr ? ister wit! adhere to the original compact, aa ratified by tike aaveral States, and will anpnso all lattudiiinrianisin In legislation, and all encroachments, aeeret or open, upon the rights and sovereignty of the State*. The Ragister wilt take aa Its text in the dieouealdh of all pitblioquoatione the Constitution, strictly construed and unoomproinW AaUIVOTOK^^^^^^^^t. ' MWjh .?'* '? ' Book and Job Printing HAVING A FINE SlKIAXTFION OF i im WE AXE PREPARED TO DO WORK &33 ?4i!i32)SOafia CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, HAND-SILLS, WAYBILLS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, &C. POINTED WITH DISPATCH iilpoi) li>e iffosi Eaboftibk lelrtos. (Birya vys /A MAIN STREET, GREENVILLE. iMWiaa$o?Y?Eg^ MR, L A F A R, HAVING just received from Charleston, nfine nxaurtiuent of FANCY CASKS, 51 EDALi LIONS, U ROACHES, Ac., ho would rcpect fully Invite the citizens of Greenville nnd ita vloinltv, to call and examine for themselves. He may 6e found at MoHkk's llall. l'lease call and examine specimen*. tST"Instructions given iuthe art July *1, 1854. 10 tf ABRUCEt ?i}R?SOM ?EWTtST, Grcriivillc. R. CL r PREPARED for nil operations on TEETI1, and particularly Fl LL SKITS of Teeth, ! made after the most improved plan. Entire satisfaction given before piiid for. Those persons about Greenville C. II., who I occasionally hoar of saying thnt 1 do not pretend to set Teeth on Plate, or make Full Setts, will please discontinue, or 1 will offer tliem an opportunity for establishing their assertion if they can. June 23, 1861. ' & tf ~ J0221T vr. a??AD?7~ dealkr in /XilSW Rrn<ly-Marie Clothing I IIATS, CAPS A BONNETS, BOOTS A SHOES, (HARDWARE & OUTLmY, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Grochchj, t\^33toqirc, Groceries, &c. orrosrrr. nir. coubt-: oisk, on main-street. VflTAll deseription of Produce taken in exchange for Goods at tho market price. liberal Cash advances mndo on Cotton and other produce intransitu for Market. Greenville, Juno 2, 1854. 3 tf Livery Stablo. 1MIE subscribers aro supplied with a numl>er 1 of COMFORTABLE HACKS, CARR1A GRS AND BUGGIES, with gentle wcll-hrokc HORSES, and careful and competent DRIVERS, and will convoy Travellers or hire their Vehicles 1 on Reasonable Terms. Their Onilllbus will , I niwnvB ihj inuiui iume lienor, on tlu? Arrival of 1 J the Car*. and will convey Passenger* to nny part 1 j of town or fr.?m nny pnrt of town for 95 cent*. ' Traveler* will do well to make no arrangement* I until thev reach Greenville. ltUTLKDGE A ARCHER. June SO. 7 6m DeBow's Review. ADAPTED primarily to the Southern and Western States of the Uniou. Including | statistics of Foreign and Domestic Industry nnd I Enterprise. Ihibllshcd Monthly in New Orleans, ! at $6 per annum in advance. A fow complete set* of the work, thirty vol; untes bound handsomely (600 to 680 pages,) nre j for snle nt the office, New Orleans, deliverable i in any of the hirge cities or towns. Puldicntion office. Merchants' Exchange, (over post-office, )New-Orlcnns. Postage two cont* per number if pre-paid quarterly. J21?loj Tiie Southern Cultivator, V MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted cxehwivcly to the Improvement of Southern Agriculture, Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, Geueral Farm Economy, Ac., Ac. Illustrated with numerous Elegant Engravings. ONE DOLL A R A YEA R L\~ ADVANCE. Daniel J.ek, M. IX, A D. Rkuuono, Editors | The Twe'/th Vol tune, Greatly Improved, eotruimued January, 1854. Tiik Cci.Tiv.vron, is a large octavo of Thirty-two 1 pages, forming a volnmo of 384 pages in the year, j It contains a much greater amount of reading ' matter than nny similar publication in the South i ?embracing in addition to the current ngricultui ral tonics of the day, valuable original eontribui tions from many of the most intelligent and practical Planters, Farmers nnd Horticulturists iu ovj cry section of the'Sooth nnd South-west. Terms. I Ono Copy, ono year, ?1; Six Copies, one yonr,$5; i Twenty "five, " " $20; One Hundred" " $76. | Tiik Cash Ststkm will bo rigidly adhered to, ! and in no instance will the paper ue sent Thiers i the money nccompanieg?te order. The Bill* of I all specie-paving Bnnksrccei ved at par. All ! i..- ?.~u ? = ' ?oi 1 I *-j * will ut' lit the risk of tlio Publi><h<-r. Adore**, WILLIAM S. JONES, Augusta, Oa. J3ST" Porsons who will not n? Agents, and obtain siiltseriberis will bo furnished with tho paper at elub price*. May 20, 1M4? f 2 POST QFFICE STAMP?r r k "?0 Postmastk**: TIip Advertiser, lWtn^?r 1 at Pleasant Grove, Alleghany county Maryland, is tho first person in the United State* who conceived and undertook to publish extensively the idea of furnishing nil tho Past Offices in tho country with cheap Stamp*. A11 Stamp* made by him are warranted (Mpial or aoporior to any other that oan bo procured for the name price, and whenever any are sent out in any manner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicate will he forwarded on notice, without extra charge. All who order a set of starm* with change* for date*, only $2. (for thirty uieoes,) shall kept in stamps, adlibittun. Full set with change, $1. When Stamps are neatly made, with turned IvftrwllAO Iinrl aonotua ao?.?o a4t>la as 4Ua ?wvi v*?r^ riMiio rf\tj 1VJ MO mr n^uim Post Office Stnmpa, durable, efficient; warranted, one or two dollara, only, and apeeiul authority to send by nmii free [ Andrew, P ?atni?atiur, I'leaaant Grove. AJfeghany. oonnty Maryland. r ^ May 1?, 1K64. 1 d Town and District Government. InttndotU ?-Dr. A. S. Cm**. Wmrdttk*. T. J. BnroKD, Esq., L. U. Cu*% J. , OtLaaaTH and R Go wan. Clerk of the Council.?Jon* W. Stoki*, Km. Hkrriff.-?W. A. MoPaniki, Eeq. Oirrk of <Ae fhwrt?Ibnu IIoke, Em. , . Court of Ordinary.?I* M. MuEbcs, Ken. Commit*toner in JRpwfy.?^a^. H. A. v,'?r'a?. * . . * * en 'T nrTh? friends of Perry E. D??caa, I E?q? beg leave to announce fctti tm ft Cftndi- 4 date for r^ic^tiM u Bflpre*5?t*flve b Um fJUtc Legislator# front Green?ttto IMftrict I ,.Juno 1SI ljfj.' ? v e^ey*. 1&: Iff* W o are authorised to onnounOe Cmpt* niuieua Taylor, ns a candidate for To Collector at the entuiug election. * * J? 44 w'K ?ru authorized ic as^ausee "WjSSr Plukuey McBee, Caq., a Candidate tor the Legislature at the entiling Election. June 2. ft t?l aarsitaiiwstw DAGUERREAN GALLERY. I W.K, IVBU PI"JUyUCflTntD and put m cotniVlete a m. mc kooim iornufly occupied fe ARow cni> n? a Book-Binder? and DAGUEItRItACS' nnd respectfully announces to the cifiieA* of Greenville and Vicinity, thnt he UUow prepared to execute Likuesses in handsome style nnd Qnish. Likenesses retaken, nnd plnecd Id Medallion or any other style of ease. Children's pictures in- Jk ken in a very few minutes with accuracy. "*^1 Greenville, June t?, 1864. 4 U wm>i>t inoxirnox.} [vr. k. rmut. Thompson & Easley, . ATTORNEYS AT LAWr GREENVILLE 0. LL, S. C. June S3, 1851. 6 I . Great Economy in Time & Labor. PREMIUM CHURN. rf WE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs 1>U L friends and the public generally tlmt he has purchased the right to Mannfactnre the above Churn, and is now prepared to execute all orders for the same. Its simplicity is swell as to be understood by every intelligent child, and its construction is on truly and strictly philosophical nrineinles nod -1?? -m , , (.vsireu result in an. almost incredible short time. The superior qualities of this Cfturb nro na follows: First, the quick and easy process of milking butter wlian Hitting in a chair. Secondly, Jn overcoming the difficulty which produces s swelling to overflow; nnd, Thirdly, the gatherings process, in separating the butter from tho milk, nnd preparing for salting. .Persons wishing n Churn can find them at the subscriber's work-shop, near the corner of Main and Buncombe street*J. R. MEKJUJXQrccnville, .Tune 0, 1884. 4 tf Greenville and Laurens. G A. ftUDDUTII will carry persons from Greenville to J-aurens C. H. leaving Greenville every Tuesday and Friday,- returning Wednesdays ana Saturdays. Application tJo W made the day boforc leaving. J80 7 V Fresh Arrivals. B RANDY PEACHES Green Gages and Aprfont*, Pic Fruiis, Preserved Rhubarb, Gooseberries, Damsons, Ac. Jdlien, Lemon Syrup, rhanipngnc Cider, English Partcr, Cordials, Pickles, Sardines, Lobsters. Crackers and Herrings, and a little LID. All low for cash. Conio soon. - W. II. liENNON. June 2. 1864. 8 % .The Home Jotirnafr IK consequence of the grcnt and continually in fcreaaing neimuid for this elegantly printed and'widely circulated, nnd universally popular Fnmilv Newspaper, wo hove been unable hvfornish the hack number* only to a ***2 MwJtecB extent. This disappointment will ih nlfuro bo avoided. Besides tile original production of tho Editors, the foreign and domestic correspondence OK A I.A OF. LIST OK CONTRIHUTORH, the spice of the European'Magazine* ,' the selections of the most interesting publications of tho day ; the brief novels ; the piquant stories p tlio* ...n.kli..-. ??* 1 * ' ....... ? ?* n ?, uiiu iimututg anecdote; tlio ?o?n; nud gossip of the Parisian papers; the persona* sketches of pyblic characters ; the stirring scenes of the world we live in ; the chronicle of the news for ladies ; the fashions and fashionable gossip ; the facts and outlines of news ; the pick of English information ; the wit, pathos and hu~ mor of the times; the essays on life, literature,, criticism, poetry, etc., several new and attractive features of remarkable interest will enrich and give value to tho new series of tile work. TEH MS. * i For one copy $2 ; for three copies $6: or one copy for three years $5?always in advance. Subscribe without delay. Address, MORRIS it WILLIS J7 8 New York, Tlie Southern Knterprtse. OU.R MOTTO?"EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL." rl"MlK Subscrilicr will publish on the BBth of L May, the first number of a "New Paper,"1 with the above name, issued weekly, to contain tuxntv roi'r co' printed on new and beautiful Type, and neat w liite paper, Manufactured expressly for it. It is the design and intention of ffc manager f<* make it an acceptable "FAM1LV NEWS PA PR," free from everything having a vicious or immoral appearance?excluding from its columns tho odil^p trash which too often finds a medium' in many newspapers of the present, day. Whilst h? will endeavor to prove it a welcome visitor toft, A ? ' '* '* ?mwKiiig us inemners Bior?' 1,81.1'V and contented, the various cImm of WORKING MKN AND MKC1IANICS will find in it something to instruct, refine and eievato tlic-m in their different vocations. The latest int. provement in Agriculture, Patenta of recent Ino ventiun and Discovery, aa wall as everythingoonecrniqt or nffeot vug the great ladustral t'ur~ ,* suits nud Inter cats of our State and coirtitry xv ilt ~ l?e given. Foreign and i>omestic news, will bv pa&liihif up to Otehcur of going to prone. The grcabend anil aim of its Proprietor will be to make ft Just, what Hit name implies?advocating whntfKor may be right respecting onr common ???r nna hor institution*. We shall he National snbjeet# affecting the whole eenntry. hot Smttiern in feeling and sentiment when they involve the rights and interests of the section to which we are, hy birth, attached. * s* Reports of tht Cotton and Provision M or gets. Arrivals at Hotels, Consignees at the Rail-tQfd. Ac. A., will bo roporbed. Term*. Single Subscribers, #1,80, per annum, in advance. Club* of ten at #1,00 each. #2 will in all cases be charged, unless the mousy uceempnivy the order. Hnlmsriptiona, Advertisements and Comiminieations will meet attention by being sddressed WILLIAM P. PRICK, Bo* No? <h\ Green* ille, .^4*^ Greenville, May 10, IBM. The Wool Cards. a t ii.dbl'u hiTsLsj?- ? ? m m i??vw m ii? t rCrnT?IW 1~\ hare jiut been fitted tip in the &/ #* nonaer. farniiiMagftOMA | Brir?r vrflff WooJ in rdf* ?i,>?n<iv(m -will, got -1 r>Vr- /? * ^ .? . - - > JP ? c. 4tf,