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* . 3ntrrcsting Jllistflloitg. Jl)c dJJife of SyOub'oi). Mr. AvdcbOn married early, into tlio family of the Blaekwells, iu England. The fam ijy name, ho familiar in this country, is aanftieicnt pronunciation of her probable worthiness to sharo the fortunes of such a man.? i Hut apart from all such extraneous consider- i Htions, her life is tho best commentary upon, and horsons the best illustration of, what such a matron should be. Sho shared with 1 a smiling bravery all the wanderings and ue- ] ' ccssitios of her husband. "Whether the tem- < porary occupant of some log or frnruo hovel i attached to a trading post of the great south i west, where it was necessary for the husband | to take up his quarters in the double enpaci- i ty of trading ami naturalist, or a sharer of honours, regal so fir as artistic and scientific appreciation could fashion them, bestowed upon him amid tho imposing luxuries of European life, sbe was always the calm, wise, cheerful helper, as well as sympathiser. A noble relic of that almost exploded school of matrons who recognise the compact of marriage as a sacred union of purpose as well as ! life. Sho does not seem to have aimed at a : loftier honor that of being tho true wife of J. J. Audubon. In this is her greatest glo- ; ry; for a co mm on woman, with tho fears and weaknesses of common character, would j soon have crossed tho gossamer-life of his fine enthusiasm, beneath, the weight of vulgar cares and apprehensions. So far from this being the case, she appears to have been so entirely identified with his successes, that it would ho impossible to separato her loving recognition of them. She was Lis resolute oompanion in tunny ot the long journeys lie' found it necessary to make in his early days, | to the far-west. She crossed the AHcgluitiies with him on horse back, at a time when there existed no other faciblios for making the journey. She shared \4ph hint tlie way- j tdtle hovel of ihc moiihtaSoebr ; laughed with ' him over the potty incQnvqnioncies of the [ travel, and shared tho lovely enthusiasm I which burst forth, when its accidents threw ; in his way a long coveted or entirely new ; specimen. When it became necessary for. him to sink his Jacob's staft here and there,1 -mid leave her with his family amidst strange associations, for long months together, lie , could go with the calm feeling, that, as the1 favorite bird of his own discovery (the bird of Washington) his eyrie would bo safe in , the jealous strength of hi? mate, and open an I warm for him on his return. How many dark hours amidst the deep shadows of savage woods, has such reposeful trust been luminous with joy and faith to him. How many gloomy defiles can be passed, how many colu and sudden plunges bo endured, how many tierce extravagant j exigencies l?o faced, by that (loop abiding as- ' Miranco which feels and is certain that there is beyond all tins a true heart to welcome.' .and a home. Some of the most noblo unpremeditated expressions of teudernoss, we re-1 member, are to be found in his biography of birds, referring to tho anticipated delight of ?ueh re-unions with his family.?American Jicvicxe. A Romantic Story. Petrarch relates of Charles tho Great of France, that tho monarch was so fondly at- J fetched to a fair lady, that, after her death, lie ' carried about her embalmed body in a sit- j peib cofHn, and that ho could not indeed for-1 Hake it, because under tho tongue was a gem ] 'rnchessc' in a very small ring. , 1 ven^rnblo and learned bishop, w ho thought a living beauty was preferable to 1 remains of a departed one, rebuked his sever eign for his irreligious and strange passion,; and revealed to him the important secret that J?u love arose from a charm that lav under j the woman's tongue. Whereupon the bishop went to tho woman's corpse and drew | from her mouth the ring; which the emper- j s>r had scarcely lookod upon, when he ah-' horred the former object of his attachment, and felt such an extraordinary regard for the bishop, that he could not dispense with j 1 lis presence for a single moment, until the good prelate was so troubled with royal favor, that he cast the ring into a lake or marsh. The emperor happened lobe attracted to the! ?iie of tlie submerged ring, and, in consesjuciice, founded upon it a palace and church, which gave birth to Aix-la-Chapilie. The Germans have a legend which they -conncct with what must have been this ring. It runs <Jiu?- Chalemagne, although near j bis dissolution, lingered in ceaseless agony, I until the archbishop who attended him caus ed the lake to be dragged, and silently pine- j inor the tnlisniirn on ilia oorson of the dviivr monarch, his straggling soul parted quiet-; Jy ftWftV. This talisman is said to bo in the: (possession of Louis Naj?oieon ; but ft is described a* a small nut, in u gold filigree en-: rolopuicnt, found the necli of Churiemagae i on tho opening of his tomh, and given by Idtuiohia lavorile Ilortensc, ci-dei;an C Queen .of Holland, at whoso death it descen ded to i jiev son. In (lie German legend it is said to | Uai'A lwtr.lt fiavnn/1 111? AAtllA fit' tllA Ill ' ?ho train of the ambassadors of AarounnlKasehid to the mighty Emperor of the Wo t, ?t the instanco of his spouse Kastradu, with (ho virtue that her husband should be always fascinated towards the porson or tiling on which it was. "You are top uiticli governed l?y motion^ said the Brahmin Poo-Poo to Old linger, the morning after tho New Hampshire election. "And yet," said Old Ho^er, "there in ono faction that nil people may be happy under?whose rule even you must admit to be ' pleasant." Tlie Brahmin stroked his board j nnd asked an explanation "Why, it is sat-1 isfaCtion," said Old liogo^v The Brahmin ! stood the shock like a man. "Can you tell' me,' said lie, "the dearest kin that a Van- j koe regard 4 Old Roger replied that tho j Yankee's a flections wore so broad it would bo impossible to select any one for the die- j # ii net ion. The Brnhinin saw that he had I #ltint, and delayed his triumph a minute be#r>ro ho answered?"Ththejmmpkin," The effect was starlihg. "T*1 -< / 4 1 J. . ! . ... Fallacies about Editors. or onji Tub popular idea of nn editor U, a miserable man, perpetually tormented with the task of material to "fill up n newspaper?a out me miuute, so as to get it all 111. Show me an editor and I will show you a man that, twelve times a day, laments that liis paper is so small. More things happen in a day than can ho published In a week. Tliero is no limit to news; but newspapers, alas, are bounded by feet and inches. - ? Variety of Food Necessary, It is in vegetable as in animal life; mother crams her child exclusively with arrow root?it becomes fat, it is true; but alas ! it is rickety, and gets it teeth very slowly,, and with difficulty. Mamma is igrnorant, or never thinks that her offspring cannot make bone?or, what is the same thing, phosphate of lime, the principal bulk of bone ?out of starch. It does its best; and were it not for a little milk and bread, perhaps, now and then, a little meal and soup, it would iiftrc uo bones and teeth at all. "armors keep poultry ; and what is true of fowls, is truo of cabhage, "a turnip, or an ear of corn. If wc mix with the food of fowls a sufficient quantity of egg shells, or ehalk, which they cat greedily, they will lay many more eggs than before. A well-fed fowl is disposed to lay a'vast number of eggs, but cannot do so without the materials for the shells, however nourishing in other respects her food inav be. A fowl, with the best will in the world, ifot finding any lime iu the soil, nor inortar from walls, nor ealcarous matter in her food, is incapacitated from laying any eggs at all. Let farmers lay such facts as these, which are matter sof common observation, to heart, and transfer the analogy, as they may do, to the habits of plants, which are as truly alive, and answer as closely to every injudicious treatment as their own horse. 5i>?akixo of the destruction of ants, a correspondent of the Philadelphia Lcdi/cr says: "We give you a stiro remedy?procure a large sponge, wash it well, press it very dry; by i?o doing it will leave tiio small cells open ?lay it on the shelf whero they are most troublesome, sprinkle some Huo white sugar on the sponge (lightly over it) two or three times a day, tuko a bucket of hot water to where tire sjmtigo is, carefully drop the sponge in the scalding water, and you will lay them by thou sat ids, and soon rid the hotiRC of tliejo troublesonio insccLs. When you squeeze the sponge, you will be astonish ed at the number that had gone in the cells." - Thirty years ago, two boys in Now Hampshire quarrelled about a box of blacking. 'I a get rid of one of them, bo was sent to New York, and is now one of our first, shipping merchants, a director in a bank and owner ol a lino of steamers. A dispute about a tin dipper, with tho steward of a steamboat, resulted in k law suit that cost u 1,000, and laid tho foundation of a fortune of our raillionaries, who now owns more tin dippers and steamboats than any othor one man in tho world ; onoe a dock hand of a boat, now tho captain of tho "upper ten.*' An accident made him, an accident may unmake him. bottomless abyss, that is as capable of overflowing as the cup of happiness. Out this yawning gulf there is supposed to issue periodically a devil. Day and night and insatiable liend is said to haunt him and scream in his ears for "Copy, more copy." It is no such tiling. There is no such man. There is no abyss, and no devil. It is a humbug?every word of it. The last apprehension that ever l i s through the brain of iho editor?and there are a great many ? is the apprehension that "thoro will bo enough to till up with." Not enough to fill up ! Does not Congress sit nine months Of the year? Do they not spend three-fourths of tho time in making long speeches of not tho slightest interest to anybody in the world ? No body listens to them when they are made. No body reads them afterward. What then aro they for? Clearly to print?to fill up uowspapers. Are there not telegraphs in operation all over tho land, bringing in important rumors of startling events to day, to be followed by equally important contradictions of them tomorrow ? If there is any ono thing the public like better than having a mystery explained, it is being mystified over gain with a new one. Now, how could this be done so frequently and effectually as by having newspapers to disseminate, teleghraphs to fill up newspapers. Aro tliero not conventions, and convoca lions, and assemblies, and meetings?some benevolent, some indignant, some hilarious, and all largo and enthusiastic?constantly going on, and devising all manner of short cuts across lots to tho meleuiutn, which it is of the most importance that the world should take immediately? Ho not eloquent gentlemen who invariably address them always happen to have in their pocket an elaborately written rough draft of what they said, which they would not have published for any consideration ? Do they not always kindly consent to waive their personal feelings, out of regard to the editor and the publie, notwithstanding it is so defective ?? What is this but a method of filling up newspapers ? Are there not piles and piles of exchange papers lying on the table, lying on the chairs, lying 011 the floor of the editorial sanctum, every one of which presents its readers this week with the very best and latest original and selected matter ? Arc there not scissors lying at the editorial elbow? And nbovo all, arc there not hosts of kind friends who every day send in long communications, each one of which relates to the most important topic in the world, and therefore the one which ought to be written about first ? Do they not generally allow thetn to be published for nothing? Do they not do nil this solely with a view to save tuc editor trouble, nnd to fill up his paper ? Instead of there not being enough to fill up, it is just tho other way. There is too much. The trouble is to out it down, pare off tho edges shorten in the ends, and leave We lim e heard of a child "taking after his father," hut not exactly hi tho way recorded by a coteinporary ! journal: | uWo once new an eccentric old man ! iii the 'Nutmeg State,' iu its northern j part, who went by the familiar title of ; ; LJnclo Aaron.' The old man had raised | j largo family of boys, the largest of whom?a wild, roystering blade?was i named after himself. In speaking of; his family the old man said, with a ! very long face "Among all my boys, I never had but one who took after his father, and that was my Aaron : lie took after mo | ?with a club." i ?3 I ( irrriiiillc Price* Current. COKHKCTED WEEKLY FOK Till; r.NTElU'KISK, BY GRADY & GOODLETT, MERCHANTS. (! iieun'viij.k. April 26 1859. j BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, Id a 18 I)undee, M ? 10 1 BACON" ... .Hams, per 11)., 10 a 12 Shoulders, 8 </ 10 Sides, 10 a 11 j llog round, 10 i ] UU n iiiK.. .Goshen, per ll>. none. Country, per lb. 15 ' COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 14 | Java, j>er lb. 18 ? 20 j I DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. (i\ u 10 ! Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 ! Osnnburgs, per yd. 11 a 12A ! | FLOUR ... .Country, per bbl. <i-S >r Country, per Rack, $4 a 54* GUA1X Corn, per bushel, 85 u 00 Wheat, per bushel, % 1 -4 IRON Swedes, per lb. 0} a 7 English, per lb. 5 a 5.V| LARD per lb. 11 a 12A j MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 30 a 37A1 N.O., per. gal. 45 a 50 J j SYItUr....M " per gal. 50 a 02 A ; OILS Lamp, per gal. $ IA a &2A i Train, per gal. 871 a *1^ Linseed, $1 j ! RTCE l>er lb. 7 a 8 j HOPE. per lb. 12.J- a 20 ! SUGARS...N. Orleans,per lb. 7 a 0 ( Porto Rico, per lb. 0 a 10 ! Loaf, per lb. 12.1 j Crushed, pci lb, 12.j ! Refined, per lb. 10 <1 12$ ' j SALT per bushel, ?1 Salt, per sack, a 2 37 i SOAP Colgate,pale, pr.lb. 12A a 15Yoliow, per lb. 8 a 10 SHOT per lb. 12A Shot, per bag, a #2J NEW SPRING GOODS. riMIL' oimsr.int.i'ii,'. - - L-jir. .juimv umr.i? are just receiving X<\v i Snupllos of STAPLE and FANCY GO( >DS. . adapted to the season, and which they will sell | low to C<tth and J'roinpt borers; preferring that j ulhtr* would not buy thcni. 'l'hcy couki.it in . 1 part of A variety of Drees Goods, Bonnet? and Ribbon-, HjS/CRadio's and Misses Short-, Coating*, Vesting* and Pants St litis, Cent's Summer and Silk Hate, Table and Pocket Cutlery, | With a full assortment of (fROCKRJh'S and | CROCKERY 1 VARE% and other articles in our line. CRITTENDEN A TURNER. I apr 20, 10 tf Take Notice. ' 4 PERSONS indebted to the Subscribers j i XTL by Note or Book Account, up t<? .Tununry 1855, are earnestly requested to nail and make payment, as they urgently need tho money due | i them. " CRITTENDEN A TURNER, apr 20. -19 tf A Acffro kirl far Sale. rIX) BE SOLD on Monday, 7th day of May j JL next, at Greenville Court House a likely Negro Girl, 10 years old, belonging to the Estate of David I.ong, deceased. tarr i:bms made known on the day of Sale. ! i U. 1). LONG, Adun'r. apr 20. 19 td j Tho Stato of South Carolina, GKKENY1LLK DISTRICT. I\ EqilTl. A. 11. MeDavid, et. al.. vs. Mrs. Susannah Mcl)avid, et. al.?Bill for Partition of Real Estate. Youvu <fc Human, Complainant's Solicitor. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that William ! J. McDnvid, find John II. Graham and Nancy , L Graham his w ife, who are defendants to the ( aoove mil oi complaint, reside without the tint- , it# of thin State. It is, therefore, ordered tlint tile ; wlid at men t defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to the said Bill of Complaint, 1 within three months from this date, or their eon* j sent to the tame \> ill tie taken fro confess*. S. A. TOWNS, ? . u. o. i?. Commissioner's Oftic.e, Greenville, S. C., April hill), 186$. nprfl, 8111 The State of South Carolina, GREENVILLE DISTRICT. 1I1 i;t(l iii . j A. R. McDuvid, et. a)., v*. Mrs. Susannah Me* David, et. al.?Bill for Specific performance*. Ac*, YoumuA Klfoup, Complainant's Solicitor. IT appearing to ntv satisfaction, that William 1 1. .MoDavid, and John B. Graham and Nan jy L. Graham hi* wife, who are defendants to the ' above Bill of Complaint, reside without the litn J it# of this Htate. It is, therefore, ordered that the ! said absent defend until do uppenr and plead, answer or demur to tho said Bill of Complaint, 1 j within three months from this date, or their con j sent to the Mine will be taken i.ro etmfesao. H. A. T*>W\KS, c.'E. ?, n. Commissioner's Office, Greenville, S. C., April ,6th, 180S. apr 6, 3m ' - s : ! Tho Stato of South Carolina. . C REEN VI RLE DISTRICT. in j UendrSekT Arnold vs. James McCullotigh, ct. al. j '1 ?Bill for partition of Real Estate, ilc., VotJMc I * A Euoan, Complainant's Solicitor. | T appealing to my satisfaction, that. Lewis j 1 Arnold, one of tin- defendant# to the above ; 'j Hill of Complaint, rMlloi without the limit# of. 1 this State. It in, therefore, ordered that tho #aid | Lewi* Arnold do nppcnr and plead, answer or ,' demnr to the on id Hill of Complaint, within threo months from this date, or hi# eonseulto the same will be tukon pro confrnaoi k A TOW NHS, r. r. <v b. ij Commissioner's Office, Greenville, 8. C , April 5th, 1H55. apr 0, H?? '4# 1 >, L~ g T1IK llKGt'i.AK MKHT- j i<itr? <?f MovStAU* Iajik-.k, NO. ( ft1 .'>, I. O. p. F., aro hold on j | ?.?^8 * W -JQJ^ FpI'Ihv vvcniiitt nt 1 o'c-lool. iu their Hall. \V. I*. MoBEr, Hcerttary. j Oreenvillo. Jnn. 12 85 ! sons or tehpera^tce. *jclrj-,?Or.EKNVii.i.K Division, No. lt?, S. of T? ! i.oKl their meeting* weekly, at the Di- j vition Kooiu, Saturday evening*. | 0. M. McJl'.NKINS, Ji. S. January 1-2 Ho 4 *3C*? | "V7"UU are rcqn<'?U?| to moot nt tli* ]>i\ieioti ! 1- INmuu of the Sonit of Temperance until , further orJi-w Meeting?Hrhlny Kvcuinga. ! By or.lor of W. 1*. I'kick, Vf.\ 1'.*. ' January 12. ,ts tf tiro inatlioriv.otl to ?nnounce W. P. 1'ItIXOK, an a ramlniiitc for Slier t ill' nt the ensuing election for that oilioe. Sept. S. 1 < to J 1 Sorrel Ilorsc; h* ttje property of J. M. l'arris, at the suit ol' KoberU ?t i'iokle. 1 Horse; as the property of \Y. 1?. Smith, at the suit of J. W. Tueker, Assignee. Coiolitious Cash. W. A. MOAN I Kb, S. C. I>. iSheriirs Office, April 1-"., 1333. ?q r 13, 43 t<l THE CiRElT DISCOVERY.! KROLLERION! FOR CURLING TliR HAIR! many years it has been the object of j deepest study with eh enlists and others, to j product- a fluid, that, applied to tlie hair, would i cause it to wave and curl equal in bounty to the j . natural curl. THE K ROLL EI? TON Ik the only article ever offered to the world that ] will effect this most desirable object, lint three' or four applications arc necessary to curl it ns j much as may be desired, and for any length of J time. From* the many testimonials of those who have used it, the subscriber does not hesitate to j warrant the KroUcrion to give satisfaction, and prove as recommended in all case". ?5)'"' The receipt for making, with full directions for use, will he scut on the receipt of one j dollar, post paid. The ingredients will not cost o\er 12 cents. l>ircct to II. A. KItEKMOXT, Warren, Trumbull Co., Oloo. i npr ISO. -l'j m3 Hoc A Co'* l'ateHt roil it ti Saws. I ' Subscribers manufacture, from the', I best Cast Steel, CIKCL'LAU SAWS,' from two inches to eighty inches in diameter. Their Saws urc hardened and temper-' ed, and are ground and finished by machine | ry designed oxprosslv for the purpose, much superior to those ground in the iimiaI manner, as they aro strengthened and stiffened by increasing them in thickness regularly from the cutting edge to the centre, consequently do not become heated or buckled, and producing a great saving in timber. They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill, l'it and < ross Cut Saws, and Billet Webs, of superior quality, all of which they have for aide, j or they may bo obtained of the principal Hardware Merchants throughout lhe United ' States and Canada. It. HOP; & Co., 20 aud Si Gold Street. ?<?n..i.i: t e .. i. *u jfr-u i uuiiMivni ui iiQw^pnpcrn *> WIM j insert this advertisement three times, with this note, and forward us h paper containing the Mine, will be paid in printing materials,: by purchasing fotir times the amount of their J bill far the aTvorlUcment. New York, tf ' J, We are uutUoriz.cd to announce "Win ? us a Candidate for Clerk at ] the ensuing election. Fell. 2. t<l. j ear We Imve been authorized 1o nnnounee j Cnpl. A. V. Owing* a candidate forFHerat t he not election. Oct. 27?td. . ; CABINET-MAKER'S jj At Orcciivillc C. 51." i? TllK SlTBSCKillF.lt returns his thank* for the L very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed " upon httn, and solicits n continuaneo of the sanic. f( Having in his employ good and experienced * Workmen feels contident of giving satisfaction. ' 1 le has on hand a quantity of both lino and . I lain finished Furniture ottering for rale at j rices to suit the times. tTit pairing '.lone a* moderate charges. All orders attended to with dispatch. i S. M. MFUritY. i npr :t 43 i4tn. i HARRISON'S HOTEL, 1?Y D. TIlbJIWON SIMS\ Corner of JsLiMILRiehardson and Laurel-streets, Columbia, ( S. C. Omnibus Faro '2o cents, jan. 12 tf L BOUNTY LAND. 160 ACRES r|"V> ALT-who have served 14 days, in any j JL War of the United States, since 17 W:?ri-ait(H ohtnincd, and highest eaeli prices paid for them, hv ('. J. LLFOHD, Attorney at Law. t ' Mb 1 C>. 41-tf Greenville, H. t*. fSiatc ?>1* SoitlBi ('nroiina. GllKFNvilli: district. Sheriff's Sales. T ^ Y virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias to Dine directed, will he sold before the Court | House Door, in the usual hours of sale, on the \ fir-u jioh-ki'i in .iiiii/ ?i?'.rr. ;t Xcgroca, UKIJKCCA, n Xcgro Woman about j J.X or 22 yenri? of n% an?l her two children, Lticv ! and Vvh't, Levied on as the property of Jno. To? ii*end sit the suit of it. ].?. Uarrisuii and others All of \V. \V. Smith's intorod in 100 Am* of Land, adjoining lands of .'as Lender man, West and others; at the suit of Cower, Cox A (Sowor. 10 Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining lands of L. llrwlt, Mrs. Hiand others; as theproper- ] ty of.', li. Holcombo, at the suit of Joel Charles, 1 and also, all of J. 11. Hoi coin he's interest in 100 Acres of Land adjoining lands of K. Hawkins, Joseph liarton and others, at the suit of Joel Charles. J House and Lot containing uhnut half an acre, adjoining lots of Tlios. Harrison and W. L Serugga; ns th" property of Jane Stonor, ut the suit of Roberts A Tickle, (for the use of another.) and others. LADIESJ ^?335* S35PSPMS&'2 SPRING GOODS HAS ARRIVED AT W. H. HOVEY S. i'oii will plciisi' mil t'iirly asu! , ?!i;imiins und makfl your (ioiiH of Kuminor Mfyl??s uf I>rc<?K CcOOtls, ISuiltK'tH Ac UibtMMlH, 111!!- ' broidvrkn, nu<l Iloibekcrpinir I ArlicleM. DP.KSKKS of F.legant Twsuc", entirely new | fabric call Cr<>/ic3 destined t<> take i the precedence of every other Silk good* this 1 ?cacon f<?t* evening Iretisos. n few poiccs received, I White and in colore. All tli colors of plain tine | l'iss'tes and IJarege, plain White and plain Plnok, , lo. do.,Colored, White and 31aek KmbroideredSilk j Clrenndines. A good .vsortnientin price and pattern of Colored und ltluck Printed Satin Striped ind fignred Itnregcs, from 23 to 87 J etc. eoni" j re?y rich. (Ircy Colored worsted J)rL\ye for \ Iti-ling and Traveling Dresses, the,boat goods j innginnblo for those purposes, it will neither! :rush nor crease, and is n very strong light ma-' erial. Those goods (together with colored Mucins and Lswia, from 1?) etc. yard to 157J, line! hVencli Printed <1 neon etc. Cheek Muslins. Dotted , Swisses, Jaconets, An<erieflii and German Ging iiams.) present an assortment not ussually sur-. passed io n City RHnil Establishment. Now Style of varl wide Cambric Muslins, imitation Satin surface, very pretty for children's j wear, culled lirtUi'inlrt, 1 .inen Lustres, Barege ; li'Laine*, plain Lining Silks, Florences, Serges, , Mareollines; Black English Crape, colored and : Black Italian Crapes and Crape Liases, colored i Fancy Polka dotted Lace Veils, handsome Km-; liroidered Siik Lace Veils, and Black wide Hor- . lered Mourning Love Veils; French and Irish! Embroidered Collars, Cl.imiiiettB and Sleeves, Im-j t at ion iloniton l.aee Collars at $1.75. All immense qnnntitv of Swiss Nainsook and ' liieoiiot Inserting.*, Kdgiiigs, Flouncing*,and white foods generally. All widths of Black Silks from , >'? ots. to ct-J,12{. Kid and Silk Cloves, Silk and Bolton Ilooiery, Kmbroidorv Cotton, Linen and ( "otton Flosses, Black Crape Collars, Kibl.ams, ; Flounces, Ac. IVott?(*kooi>iiip; tioodti. 2} and 24 yard wide heavy Blenched Sheet- , ngs, and I'liGlcachcd, do., London Cambric,"Vnd ) llie old New York Mills yard wide l ong Cloths, | jood, wide and fine long Clothes for 10,12l, 15, 10, mid I85 ct*., Brown and Ble.v-b'd Linen Damask, j I'ttbling Diaper 14 yards wide, cheap Cotton do., ; lickings,Towellings. Iiird I've Diaper, Holland's) Mate Linens, Ac. Twill Tapes, Linen Tapes. J Bute's Needles, I*'ngli?li Pins, Crotchet Cottons, Crotchet Needles, and lots of useful and desirable j things, at the LAD1KS STOKE, npr I'd, 43 tf REED & G00DLETT, VV/.j ' Grernvillf, S. 11. HCsT Offico next door to F. F. I>K.irru. ?irC'o. | J. r. ItKKD.J [8. D. OOODLETT. Tanuary 12 35 tf , Thompson & Easloy, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GKEEX VI1.1.K C. II., S. 0. June 23, ISM. C 8 JCLr? ? L ^ HAVING ?old to.I. B.S1IKBMAN our inter-' e.>t in the Tinning Business and Store at this place we would say to all indebted to us that we need the money they owe us, and that' it must be paid by the first of January next, and ) vomarAKn, for our Books must bo closed. < It EEN" VILLE M A XL"FAC5TCUING CO. i By J. B. S:n;u.yv\, Ag't. j V?i. <1.1 *'?il n ? w-y u It k a dvb r ti s k m 15 m t. j SAMUEL W. BENEDICT, 5 Wall-street, IVew?Yorli, HAS a splendid assortment of ,Vr/;4'WQOLO AND SILVER Walclic*,' iv jg& jewelry a* silveu-waiti; i which, in consequence of the hard I tiim-sTlie will sell at unusually low prices, and i all articles will be -warranted perfi*:t or no sale. ?50?"* Merchants and others about a {siting the city nrc requested to call, and Ol*l>l*.ltS punctually attended to. Mnrch IS .' + DES. SULLIVAN & MOORE, PUNCTUALLY AND PROMPTLY ATTEND TO ALL CALLS IN* THE LINEOFTIIKHM'ROFKSSION. R nil onset:: ll'nrfA?n, Orernvillc J).strict. P< st-Oitive: Dunk'iit, " " J. M. SULLIVAN ] [D. 1). MOORE. Mareli -13 *Cj BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS. r|MlE undorsiirned is prepared to obtain 11?>i:n.1 tv I.ami W.iiwamji for those entitled to them under the late net passed by Congress, March 3d, 18S5. Prompt anil immediate uttcn- j tion will be given to the pros. co(t<>n of all such I'I aim*. Cilice next door to l\ 1*. IIi.attm ?l- Co. s. I>. OOODLHTr. Greenville, S. C.,March lf>. It 3 ImiPH ooo?m, Waicli 31<tk<?i* ?utl Jvuellt'r, under stern's hotel, I r LLPS always on hnnd Cioitl mill Si!? l\ v<?r and JEWELRY of every description. Fancy (rood* and Perfumery. Clocks, Watclo > and' Jevdry repaired iu the best manner. I dec. 2?. ?3 1 v j tfy j I itr a w urrmus; w arranis : 7" T* "1? A T'"*' * v i-s?- ? q VTTOUXKY AT CAW, it prepared With nil neo.fsary iiirtructions to procure Uonntv Land AVnrrnuts under tho lute net of Congrc**\ grant :sijr ICO were* to nil w ho muy have served in imy of the war*. Immediate attention given to any business of the hind entrusted to hi* oarc. March 10. 41 tf Shaving and Hair-Drcsbing. BlI IlfJf JXiK, tilt*. hns. rcAdfQturned to G^jjcnvillo, and taken up his Headquarters next door to C. W. Piciat: Co'a Tailoring establishment, in BentBrick Kongo, and is prepared to cxc'j [flute every thing in his line with the finest Gf3HJ touch. Gentlemen emi have their hair cut i rrinrthmnpoocd, or faces shaved at any time ' SPjScf durinj; the day or evening. Shaving done yjJfJDhy the month on reasonable terms. t?recnvillo, Mareh 10, 11 tf A Chance to make Money. PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT!! 'PUR Subscriber is desirous of having nu agent 1 in each county and town *>' 'he Union. A eapifrtl of from 5 to ?l<1 onlv will be required and anything like an edicient, energetic man can make from three to live dollars lief day ;?indeed some of the Agents now* employed are renli/.ing twice that sum. livery information *111 be given by Addressing (j?o: t paid.) WM. A. KINsr.KK, l?ox 12'JS, Philadelphia, IV, IVat OflW. mh ?3 45 3t. 1 1 I Stoves! Stoves!! * ' , J frl^lIE SUIaJCKIIIKHS olfcr* totlu- pul.lio a J. large variety nfSlovt^ viz: Tlw Clikllciig* | ami tcvintlmu IWVing .Stv\oi?( and various j other*. Air Tight Cooking Stoves, OF VARIOUS KINDS. PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, J.arye and small Ovens, A / // r .f G IIT P R P MI V M Cooking" Stoves. PARLOR COOKING STUVKS. Parlor*, l'ojc Stove*. II all St oven, for Churches, Stores, .V<\, together with n full assortment of j plain uiut J span nod Tin Ware, I TIN, COI'PFK, 1.11 AO & Slliirr IRON WAR". MAT ALU C ROOFING Done in tlio most approved manner, with dis] MI tcli. CT-?T The Trade supplied with TIN WARi; nt wholesale, upon the lowest tirins. I). C. WliSTFini.O, ACO, (Jrccnvitlc, S. C. n;.r r,, 17 tf ISooks ami Slatioucrj. rPHE Subscribers are receiving a largo and \n1 lied assortment of the above Articles, which they offer nt low prices. A 'lA.tGE VARIETY OF CLASSICAL WjRKS. An Extensive Stock of Miscellaneous Works. SCHOOL HOOKS, Slates. Pons. Pencils, Drawing Hooks, Water Colore, Dissected llaines . a Ac., Ac. Plank Hook*, bound, lialf-bound. and in paper. Foolsen'\ Letter and Kotc Paper, l?v the ream or lesa. Spv Ola.s&on, Pocket Conipaaxes. Magnifiers, Ac. With a varied assortment of other artielce, to which thev kit ifo the attention of tlio jitiMir. O. 1- ELI'OKD A CO. mar. 2, 1*2 tf GREEKS VILlOlOTEL THE subscriber having taken charge of this House, so lately kept by John MoBjiim; and once so Well known as the Jicntwk*/ <{ Jem* esse-' Inn, respectfully informs his old friends and the travelling public that he is now prepared t .? entertain and accommodate theni in becoming style, and hopes by proper management to seeare their encouragement. Every attention will lia given to render the stay of strangers and travellers as plea-ant agreeable as possible. ? <o> To Drovers. Hating a fine Stable, excellent lots, abundance of provender, and careful ostlers, he is enabled to accommodate Drovers in the best manner. Also, constantly on hand. Horace, C-35--&M-* llaeks, Carriages and 1 biggies, to hire, .raSdsEE! upon the most reasonable terms. P. ?. KL"PLEDGE, jam 1*2, i* S5 tt A Yf A TEf Tl 4.JL Vii. I I I AVIXC ! associated Cul. Kobv.kt P. Goont I i.Krr with myself in the mcrcnptilc business, the said business will he carried on under the name and style of GRADY A* GOODLKIT, at tnv old stum' on the south west corner of the public rounre. 1 hereby tiike occasion to return mv thank* for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, and solicit u eoiitinunnce of the same for the new firm above referred to, feeling confident that we will be able fo gho satisfaction to all who may favor us with n call. It is with reluctance that I must truly say that necessity constrains me, to notify those who are indebted to me either l?v note or book Account previous to l'-tof Janvarv, 1855, to call And nay up. ' JOIIX W. CKADY, ' January -jr., 185 J. ? - ~<.<cs>.>. a A T? mVf?*T5 "ST?"*"} rrMIK undersigned having formed a copartner I. ship under the name and style of GRA1>Y ?V GOODI.KTT, and taken the stock of Goods .r\ > and Store of John W. CJbai.v, w ill jvfy continue the business. Wo by prompt attentions to merit continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore given the business. Our stock is very complete now. and preparation# are making to enlnrac it soon. Give us n call. JOHN V. GRADY, ROUT. 1\ GOODLLTT. January. 23, 1805. T." *>m f". "VT m r?*c u. ? w. V abac f MAIN-STREET, CREENVILLE, S. C. DEALER IN DRUGS, MKDICTXKHV RURCToul Instruments, Faints, ]>yc-Stuffs, Varnishes, Drug Glassware, I'utty, Tobacco, Hague*, Spirit On*. Oils, Candles, Snaps, Spicea, Hiashes, Toilet Article*, Comlts, Perfumery, etc. .t'fcsl? f)fi$ i'vrc Sjhiijs, arc warranted and sold at law j'i-ioc.-*. ^jyOrders from Merchants and Physicians respectfully solicited.Persona sending for Medicines nt this Store may rely on hut ing them compounded with neatness, accuracy and despatch. February "i. ' ?3 tf STATU OF CAROLHA. CllKl'N VILLI' DISTRICT. :tof Q.o.ys.wow John \V. Grady ) V6. J- Attachment. , \V:n. M. Duller. \ YVT IIl.ItKAS, the Plaintiff did on the iCthday ? t of October, 1 Kf? 1, tile Ilia declaration against the defendant, who, (its it is mid) is absent from and without tiie liniitd of the State, | and ha' neither v.if*- or attorney now within the same upon whom a cop* of this declaration \ might he served. It is therefore on' red. that the Mid defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before tho nineteenth day of October, which will be in 'he reer of ear Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty five, o'herwise final and absolute judgement will then be givtn and av.*nrI ded against hint. I>. HOKt", c. c. r i ?-?.v _ r- ?? i ktk ? vmcr, iiiciiiviiU' Di. trut, ' October 17, 1851, } GnriJy LAST NOTICE.' VI.E PERSONS frt<lcl>ti>l to <>. A Prcnt.t, on Account prcviouMo Mnreli !o ?rc ca? neatly rcqucrted to cull on W. K Easley ?u.d ' settle tl>o faun", r.? further indulgence cannot be allowed. J I) BETTS, Awignof. January f?. V?1 tt' Town r.nd District Government i l.tfrndxnt.? Dr. H. Ck >ox. UVo-Vn*.?1> <? Wt-'. 11 u>,?I. \V flTMtf.Ff/j,, ! If. 15. Wti.u\?r*. Jon* Mi I'm Clerk fifth* fnunril.?Jon* 1Y? Stokta, E?q. i Sheriff.?IV. \. JIcDAVirt., JVq. | fVrrk fifth* Davit* IIokf, E?q. Cirri ?f OrtXrhiKH- ?Uon'l McK.w. f>q. I Co ttnuwwr nt. k'qv ty. -M*i S. A. F'?" ** .