University of South Carolina Libraries
w. .Wi?rf.,,b, ^,1 fc o theSun^Atoll i^rt of reply of fTM>l tr> U?? jmlbt??ienl cdotroveroj. tlie knotty |>oi?SteC*llifl| eppenr to I* rMltr growing -Wwdifaltv lee?.M Towfcqr ire give ell yililti oyrUmceU in the tertiiu'oQy which ecromphmej the rejdr. 11m Utter public*tion it important to a fair underatnnUittg of ute dUfwto, ?n<i necnw to p'utce the winwe-; M on iIkv not of our rnvrwrnmant in li-tmcnt proMCutiom at Philadelphia, at mm disadvantage. Loid Clurtihlon's rndy n looked upon by the New Yotk/wrni/ ?f C*mmrrcr m so far witt-factory as to j?reifv oar government in djeoontinuing further discussion of the enliitmeut question. That paper any*: "It is culm in temper, aud appears to oxpress tli* bfltest convictions of its distinguished author. W* sincerely hope that our government will deem it so far satisfactory as to justify the retention of Mr. Crump ton ami a cessation of diplomatic hostilities on this s?l<jeet, which wc candidly think is Iiretty much exhausted. In Iht* letter of <ord Clarendon the British government ?li?tincUy disavow any past intention to violate the neatrnlky laws of the United States, or any intention to do so hereafter; and, moreover, they express their sincere regret if they are jattlr chargeable with any such violation, which they do not believe they are." 'lite Now York Timrt *!*:> comments on the reply, and says : -Brii there is one very hopeful and most -ncouraging-aspect t?> tlri?i mmt Honoring affair, ?r.?T ihfit is t!ic- manifest disposition on the part of the British government to bring it to a peaceable and satisfactory close, if it ?-*n be done without a sacrifice of honor; 11 ltd, it- there eerta'iily cannot l>e any differ '.enl disposition on the part of oar own < io\ eminent, there is no reason to apprehend that such a result will not be effected in lb* end ; at least, as to the enlistment qnestion. The Central American affair will ( rill require a rr??t amount of negotiation, and nothing new has been elicited calculated to inspire -any hopes of a very speedy settlement of tin* pouts involved in that question." The Xew York Sun cxp-csscs the opin i??n that England's "explanation and a|?ology?for to that its strung express* n* of re : gret amount?must be accepte<I by our gov- | cm roc lit, whatever the facta may warrant u> i in IwlKving, as suffi-iont satisfaction, so far, j as the questiou of 'original iulcU'.iou* i< con- | cernod. A d "spatcli from Wad ling! on says the decision of the Cabinet in the matter will probably be placd on such a footing ns to apply personally to Mr. Cramnton, while disclaiming offence to the British Government. Thu? preserving our diplomatic iu terconrse, unlese England desires an interruption, which is not inferable from Lord Clmrendoti'a reply. It is believed now that this mode '>f accommodation will be satislotdrtpf tv ?? VIVI ^ niiuuwi Vl'lllJM\r||||P|ll^ IIIU UUIIUr U1 either party. Our own intelligent Washington correap indent, "Ion," however, indicates that there i* no doubt <.f an ainicahlc termination of the enlistment difficulty.? Biltimore Strn. _ ?. ? Oi*r Difkiclllv with Kkoland.?The Washington correspondent of the Now York : Herald, writing on Thursday last, Rays : Quito a number of Senators are of opinion j ?among tJicin Mr. Clayton?that we art j on the eve of a war with England. Indeed, i a universal impression pvevnila here, in well I informed ci ivies, to that effect, and that nothing can avert it but a change in her of fensive and aggressive conduct towards us. If she persist* in her inteife.rence iu Central American affairs, and the stoppage of our merchant vessels, there is no doubt the ad ministration has determined at all hazards to resent it; and this determination i*all the more important as it is the result of outside pressure by distinguished men in C.?ngre?N which cannot longer be resisted. The bold and prompt avowal of Senator Douglas in favor of the immediate recognition of Nicaragua forced the President into that course. Mr. Craniptoti will speedily receive his pasvports. 'fly# President declares that the oufy reason lot did not dismi-s him long since was the dtuiie to wail for the reply of. the British g ivorniiicnt to the demand foi Mr. Cramptun's recall, so as to be obnoxious to the charge of want of due courtesy. Tub State of Mississippi is likely to have the names of two of her sons before the Cincinnati Convention, in connection with the j Vice Presidency. Oen. Quitman has already j l??en favorably spoken of, and wc see by a dispatch from Washington that the claims of our old friend, Senator A. 0. Brown, will l*? pressed for that po itioit. We have no \ov-c in the selection of n Democratic candidate, but we can't lie induced to bet that (?ov. Brown will not be nominaUd. W.e nave oeeu trying to Deat li m these twenty j years, but Omoeraoj and his own tact and i.dent have always borne liitn wherever he wished to go, and if be wants a nominal ionl for Vice President, we Incline to think hel get it.? Yickoburg Whig, 14th intt. We incline to agree with the Whig. Senator Brown's luck and tact are frre*i*tihle. If he has made up his mind to lie nominated to the Vke Presidency, other Ibrmoor/ttic a-piranta are in great danger. He is the shrewdest, keenest and luckiest politician in U<o country, and is. withal, a clever and courteous gentleman.?Krrkangt. P* a*km.ci or the Skxe*.?Man istrong, woman is beautiful; man is daring ?td confidant, uomau dithdent and uuasMffhing;uiau is great in action, woman in suffering. Xlan shines abroad, woman at home f maw, talks to convince, woman to pemundc. and, please; man has rugged Least, wciuaii a soft and tender one J man j mtsoU laiteiy, woniril) relieves it: man has hVik-s, woman taste ; man liar judgment, vrmnaft sensiUHtr ; nun i-' h b^trgof jnetfcs. u-Mn-n ef nm.ri'%, I ^ Cutaqpriw. THXTRSDAY, MAY 99, 1856. jarTKcre are Heveml bo<>k.<? nn?l periodical* on oar tabic, l*it wo have not had time to examine tlicm. Among ilie rent? and by far, the moat valuable?n the Southern Viunrtevly Review. Tliey fhall nil be noticed in their turn. Jo Cot,ire$pei)Oe:if?. A\ b. f,, Chester C. 71.?Your paper baa been going to Chestrrrillr, where, if we mistake not, it wm first ordered. Tim paper has been changed, and we hope you will re ceive it regularly hereafter. Joe, A Jersey Mute.? Your niticle will appear in our next. T? Tax Payer*. Ynv are reminded that Saturday, next is '.lie bed day give!! to make votir returns.? The Cleik of the Council will be in his office ou that day, until 0 o'clock, 1*. M.r at which time he will close his book*. Suicide. Wk learn that John II. Stokks, a son of Mr. Sixolkton Stokks, residing about eight miles below this, committed suicide on Saturday evening last, by hanging himself, lie was altoul 20 year* of age, of very steady habits. No definite cause has been Assigned for the commission of the act, that we hare heard. Balsa Publishing House. Messrs. Philips. Sampson it Co., hare ccnt u* a Catalogue of tloir pid?lienti<?n*. with an index of authors and subj-cts, to gethcr with the p ice of each ll<>ok. It is very convenient to tho*e hiving occasion to aend for books. Geueieo Seminary, 111. The Principal of. this l?.r.tilntion, M. SCroswkll, Esq., ha* our thanks for a Cata logne of its officers, Teachers and Students for 18o5-(l. Wc nro glaj to see our friend and former school-nmlo at the hctul of so nourishing an institution. Tlie Catalogue contains the names of one bundled and six y four Sludeiits, male nud female. A Tempernuee ]>rlnk. Out community is greatly indebted to the entcrpri-e of our fiend. I >r.II. Dkan, for the erection, at his office, of a beautiful i and convenient S<xla Fount, where delight- < fill and cooling diink> may la* bad at all hours of lk? '!?>' VV- ? I1 . .. v anu- -II m>l|llllg j half so pleasant and healthful, or more' promotivo of temperance habits than the | substitute which the Doctor has introduced. Don't be afraid to call. f?o in at the front door. m%* ?* ?? Scarcity of ?dil?riitl. Ku.vDtH, we would not have you believe j that our reason for not contributing more largely to your entertainment, bv coining from the brain, all the idea* w hich are supposed to nccumu'nte in nn editor's cranium, is awing ton nou desire upon our part to do so, or from an innbility, either mental or physical, (for our head is quite clear and our! body sound.) but for the better and more plautillc reuron, that the items and ideas! which may bo gleaned fiom other sources, are considered by us, far more interesting and valuable than any which might emcnatc from ourself. Unless something of a local, nature offers us a thcine f ?r an item, an ex-t cc lent substitute is always to be found in the columns of our exchanges. But to be understood, and for fear tint \ou may think us dodging the responsibility of anything original, wo wimld mention in connection. I with tho above excuse, som< thing else which 1 w o hope will mitigate our offence, (if wc' i v W..I.HHICM am;i -\*c lioiu this truth \ m 7 to l>?j self evident," that the editor who is compelled, from any circumstance?no matter what it may be?to net the typs lor hi* own newspaper?select from n hundred exuhangea, articles suited to the columns of his own?'besujos, pei forming other duties, pub lie and priests, too tsdiou* to mention? should Lc excused from inflicting upon bis reader* windy and elaborate articles upon 'the state of tbs countty,H "the probable chances of a war,** ami "tha admission of Kansat as a slave Btat*,"or upon anything. In th? steaJ of which a Uttar substitute might be found tho loss Ungthy and perhaps more satisfactory articlas of others. We are just in that preJImniiit, and feel oenmif **cused. F. B. Cw.vrsi.tM. a South Carolina Kansas cuiijrrunt. was r?>bb*l of*1,100 at St, T.ooia, 1-lth h?-t)?i?t. We olvterre that some of our exchanges have matle a com panson. between the vote* of the North and South in the action of the Hotue of Rrprasentaiires on proposition to iM?inW the homicide ofK*a?tno, at Willard'* Hotel. The vote stood seventy nine to seventy. Bo too en the election of Mr. Bakks mi Speaker of the House of Representatives. Taking this view of the recent acts m the uc??, it i* supposed that ita future resolves will be stridlv^ectienal. It baa always been to upon* matted de trimental to the intemti of the South mm! w? opine that in the case now before that honorable body ! (God rave the mark,) they will be in favor of inflicting upon Cel. Brooks aa severe a puni*hroedt m K is in their power to adniiaiater. Should he be expelled, hie constituency ought to raHy, every man of tliem, and return liim by a larger vote than has ever been {tolled in bis district. snd ws are contiden t they will do it, not ouly as a compliment to Col. Baooxs. but to tench the people who sdnd abusive abolitionists to represent them in Congress. that there is at least one man from South Caiolina among them willing and able and always ready to enfoice a due respect to the character and rights of Southern men.? Carolina Tinu*. Waves ov thr Sea.?The old vsgue account of their being "mountains high" was well known before that time to be an exag geration ; but we do not think even philosophers were prepared for the statement made hv this observer at a meeting some years since, of the British Association, that they averaged no more than 20 feet in alti tude, and rarely exceeded 28 feet. The popular impression, principally produced bv marine painters, thnt wares formed valleys thousand* of yards across, down the sides of which slii|Mtsiid as though they wore about to be to be engulped. seems to have been equally erroneous as the maximum length of ocean waves, according to Dr. Scoresoy, is 600 feet . whilst in a moderate gale they are onlv 300* and in fro.li 1 ttft in length. A moment's consideration of these facts lends to tho conclusion, that long ships must have n great advantage over short ones with respect I** the rapidity with which they make their journey ; as it is quite evident, that, whilst the latter have to perform tbier voyages by making a series of short curves? much to the impediment of their progress ami to the discomfort of their in mates?the fo mer, by ruling the waves with their commanding proportions, make shorter and smoother passages. As steamers grow larger and larger, the curse of sea-sickness must thenfure gradually diminish.? QuarI rtjf B vie*. - . - - cfcorok C. Fir:Lt>a, one of the wounded in the late brutal us a ills on the passengers at l':i nam a, died at the Hospital iu New York on Tuesday froin the effect of his wound . l!c h id received two sabre wounds in the face, osch of which was about six inches in length, and penetrated through the b<>nes and clie?*k, knocking out most of his teeth. I?csi<le? these wounds, the contents of a musket loaded with buckshot and slugs were poured into his forehead, and penctrnted the th-.di and scalp. John Fields, an elder brother of the deceased, also lost his life iu tliepMiinma ti t The docensed was robbed of all the money he had on his person (*250) at the time of the riot, and nearly all h:s clot Iks were torn from his body. Luxury of t^e Ancients in Roses. To > njoy the scent of roses at meals, an ahundat c * of rose leaves was shaken upon the tabic so that the dishes were completely surrounded. By an artificial contrivance, roses, during meals, descended on the guests from above. llcliogabalus, in his folly, caused violets and tuees to bo showered down upon his guests in such quantities, that a ii tun Iter of them being unable to extricate themselves, were suffocated in flowers. During meal times, they reclined upon cushions, stuffed with rose leaves, or made a couch of the leaves themselves. The floor, too, was strewed with roses, and in this custom gr*at luxury was displayed. Cleopatra, at an enortnotitt exjMftisc, procured rosea for a feast which she gave to Anthony, had them laid two cubic* thick on the floor of the banquet riK.rn, and then cau?ed nets to l?o spread over (lie flower*, in order to render the foot* ing clastic, lieliogwbalus caused not only the banquet rooms, but also the colonnades that led to them, to be covered with roses, interspersed with lillies, violets, hyacinths, and narcissi, and walked about on this flowery platf rm. Oen. John A. Quitman.?This gentleman arrived in Natchex on Wensday evening la?t. lis wa* received with the roar of cannon, and a splendid collation, got up by air. IiusM-ii, of the Mansion House. The proudest city t>f tl?e Union might have been proud of such a sumptuous collation. So says the Concordia Intelligencer, of the Ifltb instant. Ihamstan, llainum's country seat, is to he sold under the hammer, next September. It is valued by the owner at half a millon, hot. under a forced aale, it is not axpected to bring the amount cf the mortgage the J?r?>tne Company have upon it, amounting to $1*7, H>. Whitb SLAVKHT.x-Late accounts from Valparaiso mention the arrival there ef the American ship Dalmalia, on# hundred and seventy days from China, with one hundred and sixty coolie*, having lost ninety others end a large number of her erew on the no sage. The American dipper Winged Rater had botught in seven hundred end sixty Chinamen. i Ration At Dkhoosm Ravraonnn. Paris Brewer, raid to be the only *Nn? tional Democrat" in the town of Wast EU> petit, Vt., has been appointed port njistrjus y.orc. ..OO"' wore on thJr way to Treamton,they w*re fired | at by tlie Fne State party. Bran nan wm j . wounded. Caawroveebot the leader of the ; party through the head. , The DOOM* are laarinv J.mmmm The ictrss of DoaipHw , and Atcidaaou tea almost damned?--the , men having gone to the seal* an rw of the , Marshal. \ It waa reported at Jeffhraoa City that a battle had beea fought at Lawreaee. Great \ numbers were WW on both aides, but no , particulars are given. \ hotel at Kansas City, the property of , Massachusetts men, has bean threatened with | < destruction. A reward baa bees offered for General \ Pomeroy's bead, and parties are now in | search of biro. , Later from Taneaa Chicago, May 21. ( Advices from Kansas up to Saturday, state 1 that Wednesday was the day fixed for the ( attack upon Lawrenoe. Terror reigns in the Territory. Major Buroan's company bad been enrolled and equipped by Govern- or Shannon. The free State men are in want ? of anna and ammunition. Marsha) Donald- I son had declared his intention to make clean < work of his business. Robinson was still in i Lexington. From eight to twelve hundred I men ?ere encamped near Lecompton. The ' inhabitants of Lawrence bad requested Col. ? Sumner, to station troops there for their protection, which he had refused to do. The Marshal stated that every man against whom process had been issued toust he surrendered, all munition delivered up, and the citizens of Lawrence pledged, under oath, to obey the Territorial laws. The citizens held a meeting and acquiesced, but the Marshal replied that be would not believe the promises of the people of Lawrence as he regarded them as rebels and traitors. Later from Kansas. St. Louis, Mar 25. The Free State Committee of Safety had held a meeting at Lawrence, and had resolved not to resist Marshal Dbnaldson. They had therefore evacuated the place, and were re-MSpmlilinrr * " '? * B ... . vpnn. II VIIO llir??lb J made against Lawrence are executed, tliey f will then offer resistance. Beeond Despatch The repotted * burning of Lawrence has j been confirmed by a despatch from Chicago, j The Sheriff appeared lmfore the town with , an overwhelming force and made ?ome ar- ^ rests; he asked and received come arm*, but { the people refused to surrender others?he j then cannonaded and burnt the town. It is feared that Gen. Ponieroy has been | hung. Keeder, it is supposed, has escaped | to a place of safety. Robinson is at Le- , couipton, and the mob threatens to haug j him. j The Kendall Case Nkw Orleans, May 24. 4 Tiie Marshal Hanson case, in the matter of the United Stntes vs. Mr. Kendall, the late postmaster in this city, was concluded thi? < evening, theory after deliberating for half an hour, having found a verdict of not guil?y _ | Washington Affairs. Washington, May 20. There ie no doubt of the immediate die missal of Crampton and other implicated Consuls. 11 is reported that Brooks has challenged Webb, for as article in the New York Coarser and Enquirer, relative lo the assault up- < on Sumner. Webb has disavowed the au, thorship and declined the challenge. Na kltatkaofc a/ ?? ? * ? vi nuj importance wm Iran sacted in Congress to-duy. Excitement at the HorthBoston May 26. An immense meeting whs held At Faneuil Hall last night, to denounce the assault upon Senntnr Summer. The most distinguished men of all parties participated.? Gov. Oardner presided. Unusually warm , speeches were delivered, and violent resolutions adopted. A similar meeting was held at Lowell. Aflhirs in Waahington Washington, May 21. The President is considering a new prop' osition for the settlement of the enlistment question, which is regarded by many as not i likely to be available. til Public Meetings. Nxw Yoax, May 24. A large Nicaragnao meeting was held in this city this evening. Mooting* bsve loon hold in Now York and Boston, denouncing the aaooolt upon 8um- ? , nor; in the fot mor city calling for the expulsion of the assailant. Wo. are informed that Miss Ellen Drenan, of our city, intend* giving a concert one evening this week.. We understand that she has ( 1 perfeoted herself much in her art, having ' been a pupil of Signor BndiaK, the celebrated Baritone, for the pest year. The lovers < r of music will ao doubt enjoy her success. South OarotimioH. Compliment S Mr- It1 tilts Ws learn that tome of the gentlemen of i Charleston have provided a suitable present, , in the shape of a cane, to be given to Mr. , Brooks b> show their appreciation of hia ] late not of "hiding* the A oolitionist, Senator , Snmner. It is to bear (ha Inscription, "Hit x ; him ngrrin."- ffinfh famfhtaiL. a I /V&V biii ?: av y^_.. * <" u^^jLom'1' . i W* like an Retire boy?on# wiio hue the mpulee of U>? *g9-*W in bim. - ^fr' i v - A Uay plodding, enntl y**4duq>? might Mire |ui nioeg in the world fifty jrmn ?go tat he wool do for these lime*. JBU, l??f n an age of quick ideas; men think quick, sat, sleep, court, mamr, die quick?and slow . ?rs.* i t* ar.-awyn wv **+ *r.iiw>.r. mwbu, rou burst your bottef is tne motto ov every me?and be succeeds the best in every line >f business who bas the roost to "do or die" a him. 8trive, bays, to catch the spirit of the time; m up and dressed always, not (piping and robbing your eyes as if you were naif asleep; Wit be wide awake for whatever may turn ip, and you will be somebody before you he. Think, plan, reflect as much as you please, >efore you act, but think quickly and closey, and when you hare fixed your eye upon in object, spring for the mark at once. But above all thngs be honest. If you ntend to be an artist, crave it in the wood, :hisel it in the marble?if a merchant, write t in your ledger. Let honesty be your galling star. Evkrt Dat There is Something Nbw. ?A correspondent of the New York Cou* itr has discovered the "humiliating fact" .hat the flag of our country is made of foreign bunting. Those which float from the mast head of our ships at war, from our p al- a i a ? ? urin, ??rn mo uHgi wntcji are carried in tnc 'American" procession*, are all of thi* foreign material. Tliia is certainly a very mortifying discovery. Equally to such instilled patriots must be the fact that one naif the physical substances which comjhvmj Mir individual bodies is made up of tire pro- j luct of foreign soils. While l?oa*tiiig ol being the "sons of the soil," meaning that embraced within our geographical boundary, *e are in reality the incarnation of every toil on the face of tlie glolm. Even a "fullblooded yankee" may be indebted to China ?n?l Brazil for the life-stistainiiiig fluid that XMirses in his veins. We do not well see j fiow this can be remedied without giving up i great many delicacies that the majority of mankind are rather partial to, but we find' tome consolation for the mortifying fact in j he reflection that nationality is not ?? much j i property of things material a* that it con- I i'ts of the chnrnote?i-tics of a pe- p'e, and! s properly represented in their conn mm j eelinga, sentiment*, principles and iusliiu j ions. A BsAt'TtruLSioHT.?Eighty fight young adies, belonging to the Southern Masonic Female College, at Covington, panned our ;?wn in the cars <>n Wednesday last, to atti n I die funeral of Hon. Win, C. bawson. Oiaml Master of thu Grand lodge of Cfcoigia. A Biting tribute of respect from the scholars >f an institution founded and sustained by a body of which the deceased was such a Irrigh ami shining light. The pr<?ce**ion at the funeral was a very large one?numbering, l*sides the eighty-eight fair creatures >1 ready mentioned, about one handled ami ighly Masons, ami a large cousco'iise of -itizens ? Afadixmi Virilur. fin-ciivlllr Price* Current. k'ORRkctrii wkkki.y r??m tii* kxtkrukisk. Y BRAOV li 6000LETT, MERCHANTS. I nvwiviuA MAY tv, 1 BAGGING, Guncy, per y*r<*, ? 20 Diunli-e, a 18 BACON ....Uriiih, lb., 124 Shoulder*, 10 Side*. i 1 U?g round H u 10 PORK, Country, 7 BUTTER .. AiMWti, }?*r II*. n<mr. Country, per lb. 12 a 15 COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 154 1 J Mva, per ll?. 18 a 20 DOMESTIC#*, Shirting, per yd. 0} a 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 Oxuahurg*, per yd. 11 ? 124 FLOUR ....Country, per bid. $7 a Country, per sack, 13{ GRAIN... ..Corn, per bushel, m 50 Wheat, per bonhel, $1 25 Oat*, pet buthel, a 83 IKON .Swetloa, i>er lb. 64 a 1 English, per lb. a 54 LARD per lb. ? 12} MOLASSES, W. I. per gal. 60 N O., per. gal. ? 70 SYRUP...." " per gal. nnue. OILS Lamp, per gal. $1} ? $2} Train, per gul. 87} a fcl4 Liuseed, $1} RICE per lb. a 8} ROPE. per lb. 16 o 80 SUGARS.. .N. Orleans, per lb. a 124 Porto Rico, per lb. tr 124 Loaf, per lb. 16 Crushed, pet IK, 15 Refined, per lb. a 14 SALT .per bushel, $1 Salt, per sack, 2.80 a 2.40 rtOAP ? ? ? wvMaw^WW, pr,H>. 1 a 16 Yellow, per ib. 8 a 10 SHOT. per Ib. 12* [T~* Shot, per beg, a $'2| ___ __ miHw. DIED?In Greenville, S. C? May the 9th, 1899, after a severe illness of 7 months, in the 41et year of her age, Mrs. CATHARINE ELIZABETH WATSON, consort of William H. Watson, sad daughter of Thomas and Raohbl Co*, of Charlentoo. The merciful and gracious God bath so done his marvellous work, that they ought to be had in everlasting remembrance. It is veil for as, kindred and friends who remain, to know, amid the gloom and frailty sod sagWirm of earth that -fiod indeed to food" thatfor lbs patient and My in this Wb, there if eendousnns in the next; that s Hfc of Jkmnnume end loving kindness is sot fo vain in the toed, in thai site who is lKm no move, <*onM rnhc her eve;" to FTfav ii. I ..J.. ... .. .i,,-. l?L -aj?' "0M wf*?re shall ?v* W fcdn-l . En> Keel tor the wesry mil," O add III Ipto niim bteolu, i?**njwn rtlwr place rent her body find not known eincj her girlhood. ? -. Howfemntly her spirit dneired thai pence f God which pwewrtfcsll understanding nod mom Ii lilki nil M ntlendinnt with out crown, which the Lord, the righteous Judare. has laid'np for all those, bis servants wbolmvinff foortt tha Mod Iitvk finished their course, and "kept the faith. There ie surrounding ihe departure of ti?? truljr gen tie christian wife end toother, a saddened, yet tweet and holy bakx sending its rays into our hearta, and I eat tag therein impress still for gooses really present With us, as is the esquiNite odor of the Hewer, which encb returning spring-tide brings again to life from out their chill and wintry bed. And now it behooves us unto whose eyes these words shall joine to imitfnte In such like her patient perseverance, good actions, and Oodlv virtues, that of us, as of ber sweet ^ memory, it may be said, 'IxiYsly and of good report. * KARMLEY. , Spjci^l ftofice*. Greenville Diatriot Baptist Bible Society. At a meeting .of the Greenville Distriet Baptist Bible Board, held in October last, tlie followln g Resolutions were adopted: 1. Retoh cJ, That the Treasurer be instructed to expend the amount of fifty dollars in the purchase of the idniiiMt st.vl.-M of Ri!iln? ami TmIm. t ^ ? menU, and that ho de|H>Ml them at aomu suitable place fonlwlrilmtion ami sale. 'rv 2 Th*?t. the Bibles and Testament* l>o ?old at c<>-?t and expense*. 3. llt?oJen{ That Bible* or Toataments be gi r on to any needy persona who, for this purpoae, shall ohtian a writlerworiler from ?umc member of this Board. < 4. Reaolr#!, Tlnit the CidporUr of the Tvger Itirer Baptist A? i mi atlas l?e requested to atrt n? Agent for the safe and di-trihutimi of our Itiblee amVestaiuenU, N?d 'hut he ho authorised tv> make gilU of the anine to needy person*. MEMBERS t)F THE BOARD, Rev. Prof. J. C. Pinstx, Preeldeut, " " J. P. Boras. I*t Vice IWd nt. ** 1L Kt'lMA , l l ' C. J. Human, Esq.. 3d " Prof. 0. II. Jaitto*. BeoVy and Trane'r. . .ur, Bibb** uud Testaments may now be obtained in accordance with the foregoing resolutions at the Oi -oavillc Bookstore, tlroenxillc, S. I'., May, 1030, fteto $Ct><rliMinuit*; OOTOif?ERMP"'MTie^ ' | "nr. i. i\UKKSiiiA?J)liaie furnn ?l a l\?-|?art1. ncrehip Mi the practice of Medicine, under the name and Arm of (?>&!>. & low?. OFFICE on Main-Street. two ilmiti Mor Power*' Store, and opposite Wulkrr't ll?t?-l, where thev ninv be found at utiv ti?n- luring the day. " SAMUEL A. MUH. M P. KODOLI'IIL'ri D. T.? >XG, M. p. JJpDr. rQim* re?iof# in the It wee formerly oeenpi-d by Mr. Join NlltMN, on the IVndleton road, nbout one" mile front the Court-Hot!*.-, where he may bu found at uight. May if*. 3 ?< A Few iflore ?OF thoee Fine ENGLISH STRAW BONNETS, just received, and for rale bv uka, ribniiuob a ca VFIXE I.OT of Figured and Satin Striped JJEKEGES, jurt received, and for rule by Rl-A, SCRUGGS A CO. A SUP KIM Oil I.OT of hats, ju?t received, and for rule by m ti-8-tf. REA, scruggs a CO. 3,0(K) Lbs. 07 OSOZ03 SA002T, Just Received, and for 8ale by rk. t, svRuaas <t CO. May SU I if "LATKLIfKECKiVEB, ~ At The GreeiTille B??kil*re. SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY, by an Epicure. Price 91.20. Of thia work Wuahiogton Ir t ing mti: "My hearty thanka for a Salad which i? j>eculiarly to my toate and which 1 have rel iahed with comewhat of the eurioua palate of a literary epicure." SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL, by the aame Author. Price $1.20. Thia work ia the fruitage of many plea tent recreative hours spent in the highway* and bywaya of literature. A DEFENCE OF THE AMERICAN POLICY, aa oppoeed to the encroachment* of Foreign Is* ftuener, by Hon. T. K. Whitney. Price $?. "It ia an elaborate and moat reliable work, aaeh aa hould be in the henda of every American." Eutaw, by Simme; Earnest Lin wood, by Mr*. Heats: Courtship and Marriage,. by the aftnae; Ruehcl Gray: Kaie Weeton; fiuiat't Geoffrey Moncton ; Sent* In the Practiec of s New York Surgeon, Ae. ?ALSO? i,W l*b+i ?.ft V Morgan's Exposition of Freemaaonry, price 25c.; Riving*tone, a Revolutionary Romance prio? !*?.; llardaerabble, or the Fall of Chioof<\ artale of Indian Warfare, ll?. MAOAZIKM, Harper, for May and Juno; Coder, for Majr and Juno : Bailou t Pictorial, from January to> prtMDt time. UTAH of the above at Row York retail price*, by O. R. fclLFORD. May *9 1 * Hotioe U> Debtors and Creditors. ALL poranoo b(kbt?d la Hm Kototool Jamea 1 ><>uthit, late of OrooafUlo DistrMS do? % eeaaad, are hereby required to pay the same, and all persona having demand* against said KMstc will present thorn duly eltreted for psnust J, If. DfcijfAdwV May St. I a ssissr-"?* Aliiu.mao*8i?MM4te<w?a* ew.J || M. Ooodlott, deceased, aro hereby requfctl, s toaM^samo, '"ifay 19. 1 - *?? ?-rrn tt t-i tlrtfat'"" May ft 1 %(