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Misfortunes dswteade te individual to the eye* of the vrort^Jeud the fulare of a project too# of IbiSy* St iUfprbjection we denounce u rnnh end bead?troog, we laud as part^kiny of the heroic when it is. triuinphanUy achieved. The rebel of to-day is the patriot of to-morrow.? The wild speculator of yesterday shah, two j months hence, be praised for his energy and forethought. The pretender to a throne ridiculed and caricatured, eotne twenty years a. ?* THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1866. Death of a Stranger. J. Iiinlf.dge Parkkii, froift Charleston, died last night at the Mansion House. We havebeeu requested to state that his funeral will take place this evening at 0 o'clock at the Episcopal church. Jty W? return our thanks te Hon. S. A. Douglass, of Illinois, for a copy of his Report, made in the Senate of the U. S., od the affairs of Kansas. The Rev. John P. Cook having purchased one-half of the Yorkvillo Citizen office, the cditoral department will bo under his con trol for the future. Sheriff'a Sales. As many of our patron# throughout the Disttict desire to see the sales of the sheriff, they will hereafter Gnd them advertised in our columns. Wliiri n?H ngj, now comtnauds the admiration of all Europe. The crowned heads which in 1852 combined together to prevent the reconstruction of a Nepoleonic dynasty, now tend their representatives to a Congress of nay lions in the Capitol of that Empire whose ruler they barely tolerated, and whose hoi rediixry claims they refused to recognise.? These singular mutations bear a strong re j semblance to the tricks we sometimes see performed in a Christmas pantomime. A seedy looking individual enters upon the seeue, hustled by a crowd, his outward apparel is suddonly stripped from him, and he stands revealed in princely garments. In au instant a hundred voices are lifted in his - upraise, and he is borne off the stage amidst he ncClamatious of the multitude. And yet the Prince in rags was not the less a Prince than when tho rags fell from him, and he stood revealed in "purple and tine linen." The star of Louis Napoleon is the nsceudant. He bAs fought a great war, and has been accorded by common consent the laurels of victory, lie has not only reconciled, but bound in alliance with him. the onlyPower in Europe that was able to measure strength with France, when ail the rest of Europe lay prostrate at the feet of the elder Nnpoleon. He has dictated the terms of peace to the envoys of those nations whoso armies subsequently to the battle of Leipsic entered Paris as oonquerors, and his official organ announces, simultaneously, a pacific termination to the Crimean war and the j birth of an heir to tho French throne. This j man's life has been ropieto with romantic j incidents. For thirty-hve years he was an ciile. Not idle and vicious, as the world declared, but studious and enterprising.? Never at anv tit no docs lie appear to have wavered in his firm belief tllflt he would one day bo called to rule over France. He had intense faith iu himself and in his mission. The works he wrote in solitude and the projects he formed, all tended to this one end. To a noble English lady, who had refused to unite her fortunos to his, he is reported to have said, "Lady, you have this day lost a crown !" and whether the anocdote be true or not, the speech is characteristic of the man. At the head of tho Sovereigns of Eu rope, now stands Louis Napoleon, guiding with a firm hand, the destinies of France, but resting for support not upon free institu lions and an unshackled press, but upon the protection he affords to property and the en oouiagement he gives to the commercial and industrial interests of the country. lie has declared that France is not yet prepared to appreciate a Republican form of Government, and those who have closely studied the present condition and peculiar characteristics of her people coincide with him in this opinion.?Baltimore Patriot. Sensible Editor. Ot'U frieud of the Darlington Flag, has adopted the right system, lie says : "We have adopted and are determined to enforce the cash, system. It may break us down?if so, we will t>ell the qoncern for what we can, and retire to private life.? We have to pay th<j printers in our office, nineteen hundred and fifty dollars and you have what wo are called to pay out every ! Saturday * night. Then add expenses for i type, WK, paper etc., <xc., we- una you may . form some estimate of our expenses. Tot meet tbe>o we must rely npon the income j of the paper." Tub Loes ok tiie pA<iri?.??A'aMalium" gives the following account of the loss of the Pacific, which is published in a recent num-j ber of the Spiritual Telegraph : "When six days out, the Pacific struck an ! iceberg, at eloveu o'clock ou tho evening of' the 20th of January, and she soon went down, stern foremast. As tho vessel sank, three persons .escaped from the wreck, and; found a temporary resting place on the ice, but the were subsequently frozen to death.' There were forty-eight passengers ou board, I forty males anil eight females. Ai the time of the catastrophe, the ship was in latitude 40 deg. north. The captain was in fault in taking the course ho did, his object was to make a quicker trip than the Persia, then { on her first voyage. The heart-rendfng! scene was graphically represented; the gen ; oral consternation, the wild tumult, and the frantic prayer* to fJod, for deliverance, excited intense and solemn emotions iu nil who were present." Jfraailcis JUjUmordinary.?Somo time since while Captaiu Ward was sailing a i-raft nn tlm muser lakes, a marl fell over-; board in the evening. The fact was immediately discovered, nod the captain prom pi J," threw a number of loose articles into the lake for the drowning man to seize upon.? I Among these happened to be a buneh of shingles from a lot which the iiuperUod*gentleman wo* having transported on the boat. When the vessel ?w turned abor?t,it ?as found that (hi* buneM- had floated within reach of the man, and that he had miMaiued himself upon it. Ho was taken on board, and without expressing any gratitude for his deliverance, bo told the captain, with considerable agitation, that he should expect j pay for his shingles that had been thrown Overboard I Captain Ward replied that he wAe very *orry?that if lie had known die shingles were his, he would not harp done IL ^ * ?" % > ' wr Dcnixo tlie severe wind of Saturday and Sunday last, tlie woodB caught on fire in J many portions of our district?some places near our village, causing for a time, much anxiety on the part of tho citizens, lest the destroying element should communicate with tho town. Much fencing linn been destroyed, which, ul this season of tho year, will prove a sad loss to farmers, who have com tnenced planting their crojw. Something to Wear, Persons frequently a.-k for articles of clothing, (it is a good thing to have,) where it can be purchased, Av. All they have to d" is to rcfor to our advertising columns. Ho id over the advertisements of the several firms giving publicity of the fact rtiat Clothing can be had at their establishments, and you j need have any excuse for going ill-garbed. We mako no invidious distinctions?leaving each advertiser to do his own puffing?and the purchaser his own swelling. Speaking of cheap good reminds uh of u present we re ceived the other day of sonic collars, fioni L. Carr, agent. It is not from the intrinsic Value of them that 'we make n nr?ln nf it? ' only soiling for "a Oirip a piece"?but that. some things can be made as cheap as others.1 As we never wear these standing appendage* to our lir.cn, wo had no difficulty in finding some frieuds who do, and immediately turned them over for trial. They pronounced theni "good for one dav, and cheap nsdiit." They are quite neat, and need never be i washed. So cheap that a new collar can be | worn every day. If no roe and Pleasant Urove JDiTlslom. We had the pleasure of meeting with the members of these Divisions a few evenings j since, and installing their officers for the1 present quarter. It is gratifying to know that tho temperance cause has so many clever and preserving advocates as uro to bo found ill these Divisions. Some of them have stood the est of severe trials, and their zeal has not abated tbe least, since they first espoused the good old eaUS6. .We like to see men boldly proclaim tbcinsoivej the "champions of temperance," us theso have done?standing tdoof from the influence of the evils sought to be removed. It requires nerve in these days of drain drinking to be a temperance man, and quite as mneli for one to say that he is such. Therefore, these laborers have cause to congratulate them selves that they bavo withstood the assaults so long made against litem. Their country will some day give to them the pruUc which is now so unjustly denied them. /tJTThe Legislature of Georgia has passed an act to dofino the liabilities of the husband of the debts of hit wife, and to define the liabilities of property received through the wife tor the debts of the husbami exist; ing at the time of the marriage. It provide* that ul?oreaftor, when persons intermarry, tho husband shall not be liable for tiie debt* or the wife further U??m the property received through the wife will satiety, that !he property by the hunbend thro' the wife siij'l i? Casc ^ bnblefor tbc debts, defaults, or conlrAu^ of the husband existing at the time of Ifte marring.,." Several other Statos hare looked into and soared woman's rights in this important particular, , i ?i ?J&T Twenty two papers in''' Alabama have retriM* to the masthead the names of9 Fillmore nnd I)onel?o*. .< ' IBwg i J jarCol. UtHTOa, it ie said, deciaic* hi* preference for Justice Warn*, of (he Su nrei^e Court, for the Presidency. <$*:' 4ET-._ Gocloy says that our reason forloaning out ' having a better half to read it." We fully" < agree with him, and must say that the mode ' we have taken , may be the beet means of |j securing one. If it succeeds our obligations to him, will, of course, be increased tenfold. 1 We have sent a few subscriber to Qodey, { none of whom have erer failed to receivo it, j The regularity with which it is received, is one great reason for subeoribing for Godey. |< ckterson's ladies' notional. This is the best two dollar magazine in America. If you dou't believe it?just step j into our office aud we will convince you. I the ladies* wreath < Preserves its reputation as a chaste and I elegant mouthly. Its engravings Hre quite pretty?'its reading attractive, and unexceptionable. Tribute of Bespect?A < F-\ M? - . - ~ ? m a special meeting nt uecovery Lodge, ' > No. 31, A \ F.\ M.\ held on Tuesday, the \ 25th of March, I860, and A. L. 6850, the t following tribute of respect, was unanimous- 4 ly ordained to be entered upon the minute book. s IVhercas, The members of this Lodge, j have witnessed tho performance of the solemn rites of the grave, over tho ihorlul re- j mains of Dr. Wm 1*. Turpin. And where- ^ as they are fully sensible of the loss the Fraternity have sustained in this afflictive dispensation of Divine Providence, and have a high appreciation of his worth, both as n [ man and a Mason, and especially, oT the fuMttfni d.mJmigo or ms -puDfte duties as a v physician in extensive practice, and a Warden of the tow n of Greenville. t Therefore, Be it Resolved, That this j( Lodge deeply deploro the death of Dr. Wm. ? P. TcnriX, in whom were blended tho no- ti blot principles of a man, the* ardent aftVe. 'j tionof a Mason, and the highest skill of a ^ physician. i, lie it Resolved, That, while they sympathise w:t!i the community nt large, they es ^ h pecially condole with his deeply afflicted , widow in her sorrow. Be it Resolved, That as a ieoble testimony of their respect, a page of '.lie Record book, be insciilted with his name, and tied- ' icatcd to his memory, and a copy of these ^ proceeding* bo sent to his widow, and put>- f lisbed in tho town pnpors. I T. 8. ARTHUR. H'. AT. i 'I. C. Coae, Secretary. . JC^irTlie following officers for Knoree Di \ vision, No. 42, S. of T., for (liesecond quar- ? tcr, were installed by W. I\ PaicK, D. G. t \V. P . on Tuts Jay evening, April d : A. L. MILLER, W. 1'. T.J. AUSTIN, W. A. t R J. VINSON. U. 8. I W. MAYFIELD. \. U.S. C. J. IHLL. F. S. *L. STOKES, T. W. T. ASUMORK, C. , J. MILLER. A. C. , J. II. HROWN. T. S. , *T. J. M AIIA FEEY. O. 8. , I Those marked thus (*) were absent. I R J. Pixbon, R. S. f ! A SuBfKitfC Parly worth having.?A few < | days since a number of g.Mitloineu connect- 1 ed with the Central Orthodox Church and I ! Society in Lynn, Ma**, inmle a call on their i i pastor, the Rev. Mr. Scwnll, and when the i | company withdrew, one of the number plac- j ! ed in the clergyman's hand a packet con- l ; tabling over ono thousand dollars, ($1,025.) i ! a pre ert to him from* few men hers of his ' Ipaiinh nnd Church. Until opening tlio I pacKRge. me reverend gentleman had not I tlie Jiglitest intimation of the matter.? i Very few woukl object to a surprise in the I ^ saute way. 1 J Funkral Billy."?The Philadelphia Cfaztlte says: there as a remakable individual | in that city wlioae chief delight ami occupa- * { lion is to attend funerals, lie is an old ' man, nearly seventy, hut his forin is erect, 1 | and his step steady, firm and measured.? 1 [ His face shows robust health, but wears a I : serious cast, never known to ripple into the 1 faintest resemblance to a smile. Ho dresses with the scrupulous nicety of a chevalier, always in sober black. i I "Funeral Billy" is the cognomen applied J to this singular being. I Marshall Nry.?A correspondent of the ' Salisbury Watchman give* out a statement ] that Marshall Ney's execution was nil a sliain; < that lie escaped to this country having t?een i fired at with blank cartridges. ?ko. Things i are noi uoiie in tins sort 01 way uy military t men, and any one who has Men an exoou- < lion of a criminal bv military law, will at < once perceive that the thing u almost nn- 1 possible. Besides the brave and honorable I Ney would nerer have consented to close i his life with a dodge, and thus tarnished 1 with posterity a reputation far more dear ,1 thai) lira to him a* all his antecedents up to * that period prpvs beyond question. e strange coincidence whiuh will j ,tot again ocour few a long time, the year ISM' commenced e? the same day as in | 1849, and oonsenuently uU through (be i rear the date will be on the mm? -lay. < I Mr. Huchanan would leAve for the United States in the Ar*go, on the 9th of April. The opinion gained ground that the conerence would rerohre into an European ConThe alliee were demolishing the enclosures iround Sebwtopol. t*?#? J * .. The French army dying off at the rate >f over 200 per day. Parma wan in a stntc of siege, owing to ?i,v ? ?.vjmviiv uwius uuu wooeywiunimiio. Dost Mohammed bad taken Cnudabar, ind a Persian army was marchiug against Tbe Russian Commissioners bad corumen:ed operations for tlio abandonment of NiooaiefF as a military place. FURTUEIt IfX TUB CAMBRIA. Tbe deliberations of the Conference on tbe iltb wore important. It was confidently relieved that peace would be signed on the JOth. Napoleon expected the event sooner, ind bad ordered that the guns of the In-i slides should announce tbe fact, and a Te Deum be celebrated in honor of the birth of ho king of Algiers. Prussia's claims were arnestly resisted by Clarendon, who carried ji.H point. Tho London Times dislikes the demonIrntions in favor of peace, and thinks the Kiople of England will not like the terms. 1 ho armistice has not been positively proonged, but despatches have been sent that loStililies must not.be renewed except upon i xpress orders. , LATER FROMCALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE FMFTRF P.TTV. New Orleans, April 15. _,TliC.. Jdeawer lviuiiiu*. hji* ritli die California mail*. Toe steamer tor few- York, took $1,700,000 in gold. The learner O.-prey, was burnt nt Iior wharf >?t CingNlon, on the 24th, and proved a total >ss. The Anpinwall Courier, of the 5tl?, sys that SchlcKxiiigiT, with f?<ur hundred roups, had been defeated near San Jose, by ive hundred Uowta. liieans under Morn.? weuly Amciieati prisoners were shot bylie Costa Uicnn*. The latter wore nbout nvnding Nicaragua. The Indian troubles in Oregon and Wnshrtglou continue. Destructive TornadoITiii.aueumii\, April 14. A terrible tornado swept over this city rist night, unroofing 150 houses and doing nuch damage to churches and public mildings. The Franklin Iron Works, 150 L*et h>ng, were totally demolished, and the Uilroad Depot nt Kensington was much inured. Cheat damage was done by tbc tornado of Saturday night. Two trians of loaded height ar? were blown oir the track. A lady in Veslchester was killed by fa shutter, while itteinptlng to close it. Many houses and tarns were unroofed*. Cleveland, Ohio, April 14 A torando paused over this place, on Satu day night, demolishing 15 houses and kil ing a man. Augusta, Ga., April 11. A moot exciting and desperate affray oc urred yesterday afternoon in llronu street, vhich wm well nigh terminating fatally. As re have ascertained the facts from an eye vttneas, E. P. Hawe* and Augustus Cartodge, were promenading the street?the brmcr, revolver in hand, defying the authorties to arrest their boisterious and riotous londuct. Officer I<ord made the ailetnpt, jot.lhey treated him ?itl? tW rrmTWfindifference. In a few moments, however, Martha! Christian arrived at the scene, anc! disnounting advanced townrd Hnwos, when H. nreaentea hia pistol and threatened to shoot fbo approached nearer. Cm riled go immediately rushed upon and struck Christian, Alien Christian, in a well directed blow with 'tis stick, felled him to the earth, almost lifeless. llo then advanced upon Uawes, who tgain presented his pistol and threatened to | Uro. Christian, nothing daunted, advanced ind drew his own pistol, when JIawes tired ?followed instantly by afire froin Christian ?neither ball taking effect. The ball from Il'a pistol perforated the side of Christian's sent, near the hip?Christian then rushed upon him, and with his pistol knocked him iown, wrested his revolver from him, and 'wrested him, when both the worthies were leathered up and hurried off to jail.? C7ir*>nicle d Sentinel. A Bail Hit.? All the world do not go to drooling gallerie^ but many visiting them have seen a contrivance, by which, when the LwlP^ AO?. !.*1 A ^ uuk o v ? ai?it u n H'UtntU, Wlllt'U, iciiug upon machinery, throws out a human figure, in the most horrible contortion*, as if picrcd by a bullet. A gcKtletti.1t) of this .ily, who it a pistol shot, was invited, when io New Yolk iuto a shooting gallery buying this contrivance, which ho had never ?eeii or heaid of. The tlrsf shot struck the ttntre, and out sprung a man, who fell, aa >ur fiiuiid supposed, shot through the heart, lie fainted, and upon coining to himself, found a crowd standing around him, admiring the effect of the joke, and alto of a large tnuin of water widen had been thrown upon rim, iu which the shooting gei.tleman had washed their hands, the sable streams of which werfe running over hie fade and linen, lie left.?' yorfotk Htrald. ./f3TAt the American ball iu Paris, the pnira was universally .awarded Mrs. Leai?rv of Norfolk, Va, for pre eminence io. the livphiy of diamonds and lace. again wooed and won hei% Judge ierrin thiuks that he hfUuUd him hard And fast" this time. Tbo lucky uian had the impatience id claim h ttdedl'on of ihw tnarriacc fee in consequence of the large business he was doing in that line. A Sv<ip Propoted.?The Milton (N. C.) Chronicle of the 25th ult., suggests |hat in ( asinuch as thai town has received improper I treatment at the hands of the State Legis' lature, it be allowed to secede and unite I with Virginia; and that Norfolk be ahnex| ed to North Carolina by the way .of exchange. | The Chronicle closes its article thus : "North Carolina treats us pretty much as Virginia treats Norfolk. Barnum.?A private letter from Mr. Barnum to a gentleman in Boston, concludes as follows: "I hnvo no inducements to strug5le sgain to acquire wealth, for the enormous j I ebts against tue on account of the clock coinpnuy will overshadow ine to the grave. I have paid and secured all my private debts. Xintnnrrlr Wa Uorn .1.- Wll ? l V? V tVOOl ? / ?? ton Herald, that thirty likely negroes, be longing to Mr. Samuel Simmons, of N. C., left for parts unknown, last week. When will old Kip awake to the defence of ber property I + ' > Fire and Lois of Life.?-A house in the neighborhood of Holly Hill, South Carolina, whs burned down a few days ago. Three bodies were found in tho ruins, Joel Jackson, Jr., Francis Sweat, and a child. The partics had been drinking. The cause of the fire remains a mystery. B3T Mr. John F. Demhriska, a native of PaUtuJ, ??w?nttted uiulds "tn Savannah (On.,) on the 2nd inst., by shooting himself. The fallowing passage occurred in a note, found nltotil his person : "1 am tired of life. I am here as a stranger. Could not find any employment, and my money was all gone, and to I resolved to commit suicide. I fought in Europe against despotism, aud lost everything I possessed. No bullet could find me in the battles and here in a republican country, I am obliged to shoot myself. v:; . I Siik Would be a Soldier." A young I English girl, only seventeen years of ng<>, enlisted recently at Windsor, in England.? Although she fl-pt the first night in a room where tiiero were several beds occupied by men, her six was undiscovered ; i.or wns .-lie found out until she was forced to appear in presence of a surgeon, to undergo an examination, and was ordered to strip ofi" n suit of masculine habiliments she had bot rowed fur (1m omnninn !sl?? i for ft magistrate on n charge of receiving the Qiieoti'u money under false pretences.? Ller excuse for enlisting was tliltt she wii* anxious lo go oul and sea her Hwcetlicnrt, who uns in the Crimea. A subscription wa* boing raised for tho purpose of buying her oul of the scrape. A certain Millerito author tried to gel a publisher to print his book, proving that the world would come to tin end in three months, and requesting the publisher to wait nine months for Ins pay. The latter don't like the looks of the last six months. j?t?*The medical feo of tho Empress Eugenie's accouchcr, it is said, will be 600,* 000 francs. His father received ? 10,000 for his attendance upon the Empress Maria Louise, nt the birth of the King of Home. KjT w o cnu recommend the following | means for kssping Hps smooth. Get a "Temon, and having cut it into two pru t*, rub therewith the lipe frequently daily, and most particularly before exposure to tlie open air. A Yakied Lire.?The Boston Pilot thus sketches tho Speaker of the House of Representatives: Mr. Banks was fnrtr vcam of o?a 1??? II-1 ""'J J "ftV 1IMM I11UUIU. bad bad a varied life. lie has been a factory boy, a carpenter, a machinist, a dancing-master, an actor, an editor, a lawyer, a National Democrat, a coalitionist, an ardent lover of the Iriflh, a champion of religions liberty, a Know Nothing, and is now a Know Nothing Free Soilor. This is a chequered life. Salutation to Sinn*?*?-How de-do! Spring, How-dc-do! How'er all below ? He up shortly, eh I That's right?trot out j*our buds and flowers ?-bat bewar of rakes, gcntlfe Spring. Ther'er always on hand for yon, you know 1 Be tidy, too?fix up your hoes and faston your slip-gaps, for thepigs'll be rooting around uowf Yes I ah, yes! it is Spring, deligh ful Spring 1? Wo know it by the sap's rising I * Hello, Ktherial lidnose! Is that yon? I)o telM?glad to see yon.? that's a fact! P'r ape you'll 30 in aud take suthen! 'Good!?a couple ot punches tliere, 'thout unv ice in 'em. f ' bt Schoolmaster, A hoy t?Tbo folio w! iutf trraniiic Miotia' waa dosUmI on th*% court-how door oi a neighboring county, a fbw days since, bv and old line conttablo, and a friend who preserved a copy thinks it too good to be lost. 'Notw ? VIM bo sold next Montey vaa a week, von silver sphoon. von puter basin, von musical insical and I von sow urn pig, by mo? 1 Job t homo, Constable. PPgHU^^HI gfv ' ~ ^^^h^bdeed !"^r?tu^ tbfl^ 'j^j^ij No *B?U?r bow fair a fae? a porton ma7b^ had in this life, it will in Jjbe next world be changed into beauty, or ugliness, according as be b-i b*vS g?s? evil." ' How do you know thi*!" inquired |bn first speaker. 1 (T f "Any one who opens his eyes may see and "Is Dot the most beautiful face rendered disagreeable when any bad .Mdfefcfa felt and exhibited ? And does not tW homeliest face become pleasaut to look upon, when gopd affections are in the heart I In the other J life, we thai I appear as we really are, and I of course, evil passions will deform the face ' and good affection* make ft heaotifiil. And she will 1 e beautiful in heaven, for she is a good little girl, homely as ber face now is." Arthur'* Magazine. jar Errors of the preen,?Render, did yen know that every column of a newsprint can taincd from tea lo twenty thousand dintract peices of metal, iho misplacing of ?w?y ttU of which would cause a blunder or typographical errors? With ibis curkmn met before you; don't you wonder at the general accurancy of newspapers? Knowing tltffr to bo thofact;you will be more disposed^ we hope, to excuse than Inagnify ohrors- of f&e l>lc&9 (lafetnviilc Price* Cafi^nt. coanKCTKn weeki.t for tiik knthbtrisk,. BY GRADY & GOODLETT, MERCHANTS. t OOBKNviluc. APRIL 18,- 1856; BAGGING. Gunny, per yard, a 20" Dundee, <r 18> 11 AGO X ... .llams, per lb., 12V^H Shoulders, To Sides, 11? W ll<?g round 0 a 10' I'UltK, Country, 7. BUTTKlt.. .Goshen, per lb. none. Oountrv, i?crlb. 12 a 15 COFFEE.. .liio, per lb. 1$? Java, per lb. 18 ? 20 DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 0^- a 10 " ' T Sheeting, |>er yd' 10 a 15 Oenftbttrgi, per yd. 11 a 12* FIX)CR ,... Country, j?er bol.' #7 a Country, per fcark, $21 GRAIN'...Com, per bushel, a 50' .Wheat,''perbushel, Si 2SOats, poi bushel, a 3.1: I ItON.. *... .Swedes, per lb. 0^ a 7 English, i?er lb. a 541 EAHD iK.i lb. a l.ji uoi Aswiv'ir 1 1 - . ......II . ?. |>ur J<ni. UU ^ N.O., per. gal. a 70* SYItU 1'.... " " |wr gni. nouc. OILS Limp, per gul. a %?2.V Train, per gal.' 87* a %1*|? Li usee* I, 1*4 HICK...'. ...per W. " A' 8$ liOPK ncrlb. 15- a 20 SUGARS...N. Orleans,per lb. a- 1.2#. Porto Rico, per lb.. a/ IB# Lonf, per lb. VS> Crushed, pel lb?. 15 Kc6uod, per Un. a 14 SALT .per bushel, $1 f>nlt, per frack, 2130' a' 2.40 SOA P.. .s...Colgate,pula, pr.lb. 12^ a 15 Yellow, per 1L 8 o 10 SHOT per lb. - IB* Shot, ]K?r bag, *t'Ja . a> #2J ) >11C1>?At his resilience, in thl? \ ilh?ge, ontho 9th March, of eonjastlon of the brain. Dr. W. P. Ti'in*. in the 4?th year of hit age. * The dcocasu'1 was a native of Newberry Din trict. At the age of fourteen ho was removed to New York city, and adopted by hie great aaclo, William Turpin, at whose bands he received? a collogfuto education. In 1890 he wee placed in the oftirc of Dr. John Chesonian. with whom he acquired the medical profession, la IStft, immediatefr on hl? oradoaiL* ?? -1?1-J Junior Walker in the City Kuspital. of wJhiolh institution, a* well as of the N. Y. Dysponwwr I and hying in Asvlom, he was for 8 yoArs a resident physician, holding also the military esaJt of Artillery Surgeo* one voar. Touching lira fit ne?? for liia work as a doctor, and hla conceptions of gentlemanly courtaaiea of life, hiaqtinlinoitiout wereatieh as could not fail to be appreciated by those who met him In hisdaily walk as the man and phyaieian. Many personal frisnda and fellow-townsmen will bear witness to tliemmslvea of lii# energetic pursuance of the path of useful m,?\ since his advent in Orrcaville in 1842. lie ia goue from ua now; we hIiiiII seo hie faeo no more forever; lot us who still remain strive too to set, and set well our parto> while our day yet 'aata, J. Notice. ALL PEK3DN8 bavins demands against the state of tlia late I>r. W. 1\ Tubjpis ape requested to file them with Wtu.ia" Cteoict, njy Attorney in fact, and thoae indebted to said EataU temako payment to him. liOtllSA Tirni'tw ?-?? A Greenville, April 17, 1866. A 11-49-4 The State of South Carolina. DISTRICT, H. L. Honderson, Adntinl?6Mk>r with the \ annexed. applicant, ngainJjflBame* llendertofo, Argulu* Henderson, A, Brasher, and Franoes hie wife, Thomae Handereoo, Lewis OroA and Kebecca his wife, hair* of Na??y Long, mmI' others, Lojrateca of Eaekiel ilendoraoa. deoeas od, Defendant*. Petition for Final BettUment and Dterer. JT appearing to mj aatlafeetton, that. th? Mr ilea vboM nainsa appear above, reside without the llroita of tUl* State > It ia ordered. Mid Greenville Court House, for Oiw#lH4?t Dtatriel, ou Monday. ttt? 7th day of July <iext, 11 o'stock, A. M. and shew snuae, ifrany they bare, why a Final Settlement a,i?d I>ecree, of .a*M Estate, should dot lie Lad, And on default of appearing, their consent will be taken pro caA/rfsso, againaMbem. KOlfcT McKAY? <0, 0fST Ordinary'# Oflioe, Greenville,,8. C. 1 ? April I-Mb. ( 49-Sm, *