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"' I Ml J P" I I Millard Fillmore'i Acoeptanoo With the Letter of the Committee. ruti.Awii.ri>ii, Feb. ?C, 1S5G. Sia :?The National Convocation of the American oartv, which has- just closed it* seKion in U.'scity, has unanimously chosen t on as their '._didate for tho Presidency of the United J5t$te? in the chkrtion tn'be held in NovMiher next. TV haV associated with you A Jackson p^ejiot^ Esq., of Tennesson, a3*tbtf Vand^irtefortho Vrco Presidency. . ; .r . 1 i> The convention has charged the tindersigned wiili the agreeable duty of communicatinff 'Ike Dtpceedin<r? to Voui and of ask inir youK^eceptniice of a nomination which will rcqeiVenot'only the cordial support of the gi est national party, in whose name it i* made, lait the approbation also of largo numbers of other enlightened friends of t he OonMifalibh and the Union, who will rejoice in the dppQflunity to testify their grateful appreciation of your faithful service in the past, and their confidence in your experience and iutegiity for tho guidance of the future. The undersigned take advantage of this occasion to tender to you the expression of. their own gratification in tho proceedings of the Convention, and to assure you of the high consideration to which they nre, yours, <ke., ' ALEXANDER H. II. STUART, ANDREW STEWART, KR ACTUS BROOKS E. H. BART LETT, wm.j. eames, KP11RAIM MARSH, Committee, Ac. To-the IIou. Millard Fillmore, Paris, May 21, 1S50. Obntlemen I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, informing ine that the National Convention of the American party, which has just closed it4-I session at Philadelphia, had unanimously j presented my name for the Presidency of tin- j Uui ed Stales, and associated with it (hat of) Andrew Jackson Donclson for the Vice Pies t Money. Tliia imexj>oeted cominunieation | met mo at Venice, on mv return from Italy, j and the duplicate, mailed thirteen days later, was received on iny anival in this city last j evening. Hits must account for my apparent nog ; leet in giving :i mure prompt reply. You will pardon inofor saying that, when , my administration closed in 1853, I considered mv political life as a public man at an end, and tliene< fo: ih I was only anxious to discharge my duty as a private citizen. Hence I have taken no active part in politics, but I have by no means been an indifferent spectator of passingevonts nor have ; I hesitated to express my opinion on all po- j litical subjects when asked, nor to give my i vote and private in Alienee fur those men and j measures I thought best calculated to prom??to,tho prosperity and glory of our com-j iiiou country. Beyond this, I have deemed I it improper for me to interfere. By tltis uiisolicled and unexpected nomiu- I Htiou has heett imposed upon mo a new duty, from which I cannot shrink; and tli-ref >re approving. ?.? I do, the general objects ' of the party which has honored ino with its I continence, I clieetfully accept its nomina- ; tioii, without waiting.to inquire of its pros- i poets of success or defeat. It is sufHeiont for i itie to know that by so doing J yield to the , withes of a Jtirge portion of my fellow citi i /ens in every part of the 'union, who, like j myself, arc sincerely anxious to fee the ad j ministration of our government restored t->! that original simplicity and puiity wlticli i marked the first years <f its existence, and, it j possible, to quiet that alarming sectional ag . tation which, while it delights the inonar { clrista of Europe, causes every true fiicnd of; our own country to mourn. Having the experience ?>f past-services in 1 the' ;adniinistiatioti of the Government, I; may be permitted to refer t<? that as the exponent of the future, and to say, should the | choice of tho C<?in cation be sanctioned by! the people. I shall, with the same serupnlo'.;.- ! M-gard for the rights of every section of the j Union which then influenced my conduct, j / nilcaver to perfoiin every duty confided by ' lf>e.Co'n?titutioii and laws to the Executive, i A? the proceedings of the Convention ! have marked a now era in the history of the 1 country, by bringing a new political organ- ! i/ltir.n illln lli.i ! I .im. iii-li i . i. ...... i e ?- ?> - j vass, I t;rke the occasion to reaffirm my full confidence in tlio patriotic purpose of that ; organization, which I regard as springing ! out of n public necessity forcerl upon the I country to a large extent l>y unfortunate sec- I lional division towards disunion. it alone, in tny opinion, of all the politi- : eal agencies t.ovv existing, is possessed of tlie | power to silence thin violent and disastrous j agitation, ami to restore harmony by its own ! ?ani|?ic of inodoratiou ami forbearance.? i It lias a claim, therefore, in my judgement, i upon every earnest fiiend of the integrity of j the k-'ni n. So estimating this party, both in its prcs- | ent position and future destiny, I freely ad- ; opt its great leading principles, as nnuounc ! e I in the recent declaration of tho National ' tlottnuil iir Philadelphia, a copy of which : sou were so kind as to enclose ine, holding j them to he just and liberal to every true in- j tcrest, pf the country, and wisely ndapted to i the e.>Uihli*lni?crrl and support of hii eirlight- | en^'l,iHtfe and effective American policy, in ! lljlj-jmtoru wiiii tn?j ideas ami the hope of tb?iWiber of our Jiepuhlic. f expect shortly to sail f.r America, ami with the Blessing of Divine Providence hope woon to tread ii)jr native M>il. My opj>ortui.i;y of comparing my own country and the condition of the people with those of liurope, has only served to^ increase my admiration and love of our blessed land of libviiv, and I shall return to it without even a a desire to cro?* the Atlantic again. I l>eg of "toil.; gentlemen, to accept inv thanks for the vwfvflatf.-ring manner in which ; \ vmi have l?neii?ple#red h> coinijiuiiieMlo the ( .. .nlt. of the action of thiit enlightened ami j tli iofit-Uxlc of men who eompo?cd the late > r.\. I'ion fold I I assjifisl that I mii. V s with profound respect and esteem, your friend nnd fellow citizen. MILLARD FIU.MORK Messrs. Alexander H. H. STUART, "I Andrew Stewart, , j Erastus Brooks, Com'ittee, E. B. Bartlctt, ** W*. J. Eames, . "s ; J V3* v i?: i ,.i, . i* prise." THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1856. U* jflS^Several matters of intorcst have escaped frur notice this week, lie patient 'frichds. " * . Removal.?After Monday next those having business with the Enterprise offico will find it on the opposite side of the new court house, and near the Market. Those having business with its editor will find him in the front room cf the same building. Oik Advertising Fkiends.?Look at the card of Dr. M. B. Earlo in another column. You will find his establishment at the sign of the Golden Mortar. He 1ms made large additions to his former slock of Drugs and Medicines, and will continue to dispose of them upon reasonable term*. Mr. .1. S Leonard continues to offer his ! Ambro typos for one dollar. .<(>. Hum- Again. After nn absence of near two weeks v\e arc again at our post. We had a pleasant I and agreeable trip. It is refreshing to get out into the iieids, to ramble through woods over the hills, hear the birds sing, and j breathe the pure fresh air of the country, * We have done all these and mote since last ' we talked together. It matters n<>t to you 1 where we went. Should you feel as lire*! j ( and worn out as we did, say nothing about j it Kilt ?vm?' *- * ..... u..u >1111 niiu nit* couiiuv. I'oi * refreshment ninl repose it is worth rill tin* j1 towns ami cities in ehrislendoin. Tito I"re*i?l<ni?-y. j j If the nomination of Mr. Uuelianan could ! , have been foreseen, we venture the asset- I lion that South Carolina would tml have!* been represented by a single delegate in tlivi ' Convention that nominated him. It was ' i only to thiow her vote for l'ieico, and there by, perhaps, seettio his re-nomination that I the State consented to be represented at all. j Admitting that a majority of our people' were in favor ul'sciidinjr delegates?"till.;' . . i 0 in the minds ot many a disputed point?! d as it follow, as a matter ?>f course, that i . . ? I iiw:iu?c? am ovei(unveiing mimence I <>m the'.1 Noith succeeded it. nominating a man ofr all as[iiruuU, (ho most objectionable, wo are | tamely to submit (he placing iqmu our ncek> j i a yoke w hich is to break us to the service I of Northern enemies. and eventually become. 1 the willing servants of fanatical taskmasters? j 1 Should South Carolina consent to acquiesce in the nomination which lias been i made, will it not amotint to an overt act of), treason ?,> herself, ami disgrace Iter in the | eves of all honorable and consistent men? The nomination which has been made, and |1 that too, by the aid of Southern votes,j amounts \ itdually lo ft repudiation of the adir.inistration of President Pierce, who was and still should be the choice of the South. And why were the claims of Mr. Pierce dis- j regarded, and one selected in preference t<> | him whose every antecedent shows him to, he an eneniv to tl>? Snnili f \Vi.? am I J ? J UIU UUI representative* forsake Itim who had stood | l>y them and their institutions in an hour of, trial, for one who never has and who uoveri will have claim* to tlicii support i Mr. Uu- j chauan.owes hi* nomination mainly U|>on the chance* of hi* availability in the free State*. Availability?a miserable and con-J teinptiblc subterfugo by which Southerners may hide their cringing fears of Northern i power. The strength of the Democratic 1 party lies in the South, still that portion is 1 made tosupport a Northern man with North- ' em principles solely upon tiic ground of his Xorthmi availability/ Away with such I a docliine. Throw oft' the shackles of a ? party which deirrade u*- m?h1 ?<? !.% ??*? 4 e? " 1 - Crook the prejrniinttldnges of tin-kiter, Where thrift tnusl follow fkvaiug." The objection we have to Mr. Buchanan , is not because of the fact that ho U froin a < Northern State, but from the greatest of all 1 reasons, viz: there ie not in all his past history a single in'.tnnce, that wo hnvo seen or . read, where be has ever shown towards the South a., favor when tlio interests of the I North were oppose 1 toil. An old line Fed- * cralist, he would still favor the tariff system. ^ lie is opposed to the extension of slavery, | as his streiiuotis advocacy of the Missouri t Compromise nreastire fully attest. Was op- t t*? it* repeal, .Mid IIM\ :i-*?'ltl- ft r X r~..% iy I. . | I I Mill ilfW vortlie Kansas-Nebraska; Bill in order to insure his personal advancement. He endorses lite infamous squnilui sovereiguij provisions of the Kansas bill, which is now the cause of to much civil discord, and which enables free soil era and foreigners, together with the filth and scum of all'the #Ortd:bo odectuojly resist, and pu} <towfi violence ell citizens of j^i;' fernJte thereto and claim-.'nroteotion to th?ir slave property. [ :*.s: . . t Considering Mr. Buchanan in the nbave light, and the records pf his life will not- permit us to look upon him- it):- any. other, his election.to the Presidency must be regarded as dangerous to tho South.- We. are moat emphatically opposed to his^olection. The gentleman who is nominated upon tire ticket tor Vice President, Mr. Brkckknridok, of Ky., we could heartily support. lib is: enti-! lied to our support, and it would bo cheor:! fully given were Mr. Pierce or Judge Dou- i glass a candidate foi the Presidency. These expressions of our convictions are made witjj \ no other intention than to place ourself aright before our readers in regard to the. nomination of Mr. Buchanan. We have; the highest regard for the opinions' of those who conscientiously differ from us* From j nine to time, wo shall continue to express-' our views, however humble they may l>c, | but in no event shall we permit ourself to1 support the pretentions of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency. Democratic Ratification MeetingPhiladelphia, Tuesday, June 10. There w.is an immense |t?toml(!age in In | dependence square this evening for the pur-, jrosc of ratifying the nominations of theCin i-innati Convention. Processions marched into the square from all quarters of alio city. Two stands were erected for the .sireulcent.? J Salutes were occasionally lired from a small cannon. Mayor Vaux presided, and opened the! proceeding* with a tew appropriate remarks, lie concluded l?v introducing Oeneral Cass,1 who was warmly received, and addicased the neeting at considerable length. He etilar-. red upon the immense importance of the toniing contest, which lie thought was raiight with more serious consequences to he destiny of our country than any event since the 1 >cclui ulion of IiKUqaUtdenco was arnsniumated on the spot where he stood.?! lie spoke in favor squatter sovereignly, J iuilogize-1 the p resell I Adiuiiiistratiou, and lic.-u lily endorsed the action of the Cinein-1 nati Conventual. Mr. I >oiiglas said in-vei since 1800, when { letter >ou was elected, were issues so imnor- i Unit presented a.s at the present time. Iff' aw m ilic acre- of men spread out before ' liiin u sine guarantee of .success. Tho Ciii- J . iunn'.i Convention has pei formed its fluty t loiioialilv, widely aid patriotically. It had ' wlopled a platform hy a utiiiuiiuous vote ami i lomiualed candidates. W hat other parly licit cv.*r existed could j oast so tnucli I A cro-d construed alihc S'ortli, Soiiiii. ICust and West, wherever the .'destitute ii was read. He then eulogized lie nominees of the Convention in the most oidial manner. ... I The Hon. lloweii Col?h followed in /i aim* i ho* strain, commending the candidaics uoin j tinted by tin* C>u\etitiun and the platform ', idopled to the 1 lein.vi i,y. A, the iecoiid stand speeches were Jeliv* i jred hy Mr. Mncallisler, Win, 1?, llaukiu,1 Uol. K. W. Porter ami others. A series of resolutions wed thou- adopted, ratifying llie uoniiiuilidis and cNpressing | hearty approval of the platform. " II3X1. James Buchanan. ... . . . : J lit: Democratic Convention at Cmciuiiali nominated Mr. Buchanan'a* its candidate for the Presidency on the 17lli ballot. That the just claims ot' Mr. Pierce to the nomination were disregarded and trampled under toot, wo arc not surprised to learn, as it will readily occur to our readers that wo have been predicting for the la>t four month* 1 that his political integrity and stern obser-1 vance of tiro right* of tho South would j bo sufficient to deprive hiiu of the favor of! the political gamblers who compose the greAt inussof a nominating convention. We did not ex J wet political virtue in. any such and wo have not been disappointed. To the nominee of the Democratic Convention, wo aro not prepared to swear fealty, and wo fail to perceive by what process of reasoning' we can arrive at tho comforting conclusion, that to tho guardianship of Mr. Buchanan j uthe whole country can safely entrust their! interests." The standard bearer of the National Democracy commenced his political career a? a Federalist, and preserve* a happy cutisis Ler.cy l?v Iiis present advocacy of h protective luritf, ami by a virtual repudiation of (lie great corner stone of our political faith, I ho inviolability of the doctrine of Stale rights. r *; Wo cannot tight under Mr, iUnhanaii's banner, because wo want the evidences of his \ touuducsx on slavery?that i|ueslioii, which ' axoeds all others in importance"; aa'd. unless ao have the ptoof of Mr. Jluchanun's, ortholosy, we do assert that a blind advocacy of lis claims for the office to which he aspires, sill amount to a virtual ignoring of the faith >f our fathers, and will result in the inauguraion of a new policy in'South Carolina; it will >ind us to the car of federal power, and ? eel into supremacy fihe National Party of, >iir State. Whai claims has Mr. Huchntwut upon us | br sup|H>rl 1 I)oea he hear upon his person lie wounds and scars of honorublo watfare ?, las he over perilled anything in. behalf of he constitutional i iglits of the Soull* I We ; lave not yat learned to school our lipa to he notes of adulation, and until w# posse? nore unerring proof of his fidelity t<? tho1 itrhl- of the South, we cannot gbo to the nominee of the convention that support which the Nationiil party of South Carolina, under the now regime, enjoins as a duty. \Orangtburg Southron. Copper in PickensThe Keowee Courier of the i*th inst, says:?We were shown recently hy Isaac Brad wel I, jr. Esq., specimen a of copper indications, found on life faun just above Wailialln iu.tfih WKon Mr T.iokar the Minerftjogical Surveyor, comes* among -un, these highly favorable indications should be thoroughly tested. And, while on this subject, we would direct attention to the Dote of our correspondent following: : " Watbidb, June 11, 1850. H. A. Thompson, Esq : The Courier being the medium representing all the varied interests of Pickens district, mineral as well as others, and hqving no knowledge what laws tho State Geologist, Mr. Lieber, lias laid down for his operations in various parts of the State, I resort to this mode of enquiry, -hoping it may meet his eye. I have made recent 4tests on Martin's creek and Seneca river, and find fair specimens of gold on the 'surface and in the branches. In Mr. Tuemey's Geological report to the Legisla ture of South Carolina, he represents ono ainong the most extensive deposits of gold in the State, at Poor mountain, in our district. 1 give Mr. 'I.iober my name nnd residence, and will furnish him every facility for making a proper examination. Respectfully, J. OVERTON LEWIS, " Eight miles west of Pendleton on the Walhallu Road. The Nominations. Tiik Nominations of the Democratic party for President and Vice-President are be fore the country. Mr. Jn*. Buchanan, who took lite len.l in balloting* and kept it without serious opp si lion to the 17th when lie was declared the nominee, is a Pennaylvanian, sixty-five years old, a bachelor, and a clever man in the pri vale relations. lie is a man of talents, with an ugly political record, which we will take pleasure in exhibiting during the canvass.? An 'old-fashioned Federalist of the e!d<r Adams school, now a modern Democrat, once a good sound Native American, and r. strenuous advocate of the Missouri Com promise line; an opponent, a few years ago of the extension of slavery into the Territoties, in favor of building n railroad to the Pacific, out of the National Treasury, ?>p|H>s- , e?l to the last war with England, a timid irresolute politician, and a notorious turn-coat ?such is J nines Buchanan. 11? has bet n a member of the Peiin*vlvn 11i-? Legislature, a member of the House of Uepiescntutiic* several limes, a Senator in 1 Congress for a number of vents. Minister to ( Russia under fieti. Jackson, Secretary of State nndei Polk, and Mil i-ter to England under Pierce, lie owes hi* nomination, so the Washington Stor, a Detnocra:ic paper I says, t<> a disposition on the putt of the Convention to secure the votes of men of fr.-i'?..il I a inaH. Very few public office* conferred by appointment nay more than a moderate compensation, ltarcly is the recipient able to hold it more than a year or two,iu*L long enough to unfit hi in for all other kinds of business, and not sufficiently long to enable him to save anything for his family. If there are any defects of character which lead an indiviuai to depend upon the public for support, if the applicant is either too lazy to follow his proper calling, too proud for lionest labor, or too thriftless to maintain liiniself and family by his own exertions, an appointment to publio office will l?e sure to exaggerate those defects, and render himself more helpless than ever when he loses his phraeinthe continual changes to which polit- < ?oal parlies are bo liable. [ Philadrtph'-I /-.//. t 1 tendencies?anti-Nebraska bill num. . . [?' 'thai nylon Herald. I, Mit. Fili.mohk and iiis Nomination.? The Palis correspond, lit of the Now Yol k Herald write* under the date of the 21st sis follows : Mr. Kill more arrived hero rcste-day fiom ' Copenhagen, lie left Rome with a view to v go to Russia, but found the I'nltic I>I?m ked up with ice. So he returned here, and will, in a few day*, leave for England. You may expect hint homo in four weeks. lie looks ivmaik tbly well. Mr. Fillmore received the k first official information of his nomination by ( the American party in Venice, and si duplicate of-it here the day before yesterday.? ( His. acceptance goes out by the same mail which carries his letter. .Mr. K. endorses the general principles of the platform, and condemns all sectional agitation. He uc cepts the tiomiuulijn as a national man. Southern Quarterly Review < In coinpliaiu-c with the request of the Publisher, we call the attention of the friends 1 of this woik to the following notice: "One copy of the Southern Quarterly Rewiew has been returned to the publication office, without the nmnu ..t'fl.o ?i ?u? nii/fvuiicr, ??r nuy intimation from what |>n?t office it cam". It is, of course, iiu|to* ihle for th.e publisher to know from whence it came or who has refused to receive it. Those wishing to discontinue their subscriptions to this work, will please mark the name of the po.-t office, together with their own, on the en relope enclosing the returned copy. "Wc are gralilied to bo able to say, that but few have returned their copies, and many new subscribers have been added to the books; but we would remind those who have retained the Review, that in older to secure the future numbers they must coinply with the terms?payment in advance." Okfick Skkkinu.? With every change in the administration of affairs, municipal or national, comes a rush for offico. Hundreds of men, in a country where a decent living is always to be had by honest labor, prefer llio uncertain tenure of public place to comparative independence in a business of their own. An appointment to a public post 19 often the worst evil which can la-fall ""J MIIH Ill ' The Worth Aaertoaa OoDTentton New York, June 14. . In the North American Convention, to day, on the second ballot for President, Banks had 48 votes ; Fremont 30 ; Stockton 1 20 ; McLean 10. S New York, Juno 16. The NoltJi Amerionn Convention, has . nominated Shaker Banks foi-TVesiflent, and - Governor Johnston, of Pennsylvania, for Viee-Preaidenu The.secWers have nomina- ( ted Com. Stockton for President apd'Rjtyne'f* ; of-North Carolina, for Vice-President. Congressoin&l- ' Washington, Jane 14. \ In tho Senate, to-day, Mr. Clayton introduced a bill to promote pence in Kansas by providing for a new census, the appointment of representation according to a population, and the repeal of certain obnoxious laws. Tub Mount ok Olivks.?The Mount of ^ Olives near Jerusalem, has been purchasod by a Madame Polack, tne widow of a wealthy banker of the Uebrew persuasion at Konigsl?erg. in Prussia. This lady intends to bcAUtify tho place and improve tho whole < neighborhood, at her sole expense. The tiiavj thing she hail done was to plant the whole area with a grove of olive,trees, and thus to restore it to the original state to which it; derives its name. Tho olive tree thrives well in that locality, and though it takes many ; years before arriving at a state of maturity, J and 10 years before bearing any fruit at all, I it requires but little or no tending and lasts. 11 i_.j iui Dctvrni uuauii-u yvnm* Remember that overy person, however low, low right# an?I feeling#. In all eonten- > lions let peace be rather your object than ^ triumph. Value triumph oiily as a means of peace.?Sydnry Smith. j f?recnvillc Prior* Current. 1 t corrected weekly for thh enterprise BY 6RAD> ?t G000LETT, MERCHANTS. ^ drkk.nvii.lr, JUNE 17, 1866. BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, a 20 Dundee, a 18 BACON ....Limns, per lb., 12^Shoulders, 12 Sides, 12? J ll?>g round 12 PORK, Country, 7 1111 TI ER .. .Goshen, per lb. none. 1 Country, per lb. 15 COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 15^ j! Java, per lb. 18 a 20 t DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 0^ a. 10 j, Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 o Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 124 1 FLOUR .... Country, ]K'r bid. $6 A a 7 1 Country, per sack, $3 a f, DRAIN Corn, per bushel. u 50 t Wheat, per bushel, fcl 25 v Oats, pel bushel. a 33 I !' ILiON Swedes, per lb. 0% a 7 ! NJ English, per lb. a 5^ * LARD per lb. a 1241c moi-assf* vv i I in ureenvillc, for the lent two years preco- j?' ding his deatli, ami in all respects conformed * to the teaching* of hi* Divine Master, belov- 1 ed and honored by nil who knew liiin. Although he sleep* in the quiet grave, . how sweet in his memory to the dear relatives and friends he has left behind. May the recollection of his gentle virtues, his loving disposition, his meekness and pa- r lienee, his nrin and hopeful reliance in the: merits wnd intercession of his Redeemer, urge us to the better discharge of our duties as cliililren and as christians, that we may meet again and enjoy the rich Moving of an otor 1 nity with f?od? \V. J\ P ' > g.... UJ I N O., per. gul. a Co SYRUP...." " per g?l. none. 31LS Lamp, per gul. a ?2? Train, per gul. 87* ? *1^ Linseed, ItlCE per lb. a 8jt iOPE per lb. 16 a 20 JUGAKS.,.N. Orleans,per lb. a 12$ Porto Rico, per lb. a 12^ 1 Loaf, per lb. 16-1 Crushed, pel lb, 16 1* Refined, per lb. a 14 5ALT per bushel, fcl ' Salt, per suck, $2 60 SOAP Colgate,pale,pr.lh. 12* a 16 1 Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10 51IOT per lb. 12* Shot, i?cr bag, a $2? 1 DIED?On the 10th May, at the office '! of his brother,, in Greenville village, DK. HENRY Y. DEAN, in the 23d year of his w age. lie was a son of Jksse and Eliza Dr.as, of Greenville District. The heart tires not in weeping for one so kind, so generous and confiding. If tears 1 sufficed the loss of a dear friend, how easily ^ might we console our sorrows And regrets. " Hut long after the fountains of our hearts ? have ceased to flow in tears, we mourn for )< loved ones that nre dead. * ? The dispensations which so often appear 1 to our minds as cruel and unjust, are tries- 1 sings in disguise. Tis the chastening hand a of God that rendcra our apirits meeker and I more submissive to His w?ll. It detaches the heart from worldly affairs, and fixes it upon nn abiding faith in Christ, and that hope which can alone support us in the try ing hour of death, and impart to tia a wellM?*ured confidence of happi : *.-?> hereafter. We would not call our young friend from the happiness which we are led to believe liiw spirit now enjoys, to plod with us the few short days that are allotted us on earth. 0 Entering, as he wH?,theduties of life?busy in 1 the performance of those things which tend to j J', make life useful?anxious to alleviate the j t distresses of his fellow-man, and desirous, j with all a student's fondness, of penetrating the hidden mysteries of science, and, above all, of doing oood, his career on earth has closed, and now he understand* the great ' mysteries of heaven?living forever in the ' enjoyment of celestial happinesa. . ,, lie was a member of the Baptist Church j t .JS.' W* llokci, E?q., * candidate for the Leg1 alnture, at the ensuing election. J '"ir'w." ere authorised to Miioudm ? 1. IV, H. Cumi?bctl as a candidate for the Hate Legislature, at the ensuing election. June 19 6 td. [ieoffoUv announced aa-a Candidate to represent \r: ri1..* . *j-?. .^r-' - j" * *" rv.iTiiviile uisirici in the next lloasa of JUlprl 'r- > leutatiyes J 0?4?id* ? , tar^^'fHeWds 6f l)r. Win.' A. I? ? ?ey announce liim a candidate for re-election at .ho approaching election for members to the legislature. J 6 . 4-tf Veto B4beHi?elr?ei)fs, Dft.'M. B. EAELI, . GREENVILLE, S. 0.. *T THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, .DEALER IN Faints, Oila, Medicines, JM Varnishes* Ulicniivah, <KS BRUSHES, ; DYE-STUFFS, And Many Popular Patent Medicinal llH L"NO CON ECTION WITH TIIK ABOVC DUB tit KM IS ' . A OCARANTEK THAT KVEKYIIIINO IB OF TIIB BEAT QUALITY, AND WILL BF. BOLD ON THE I 19. MOitT REASONABLE TERMS. *-ly Dental Surgery. m MM. if. rawAMS HKG8 leave to inform the public generally, that he nas permanently located in Green* rillo, and respectfully offers his professional sericcs to all who may require them. Awamuk nserted from one to an entire sett. Particular ittention paid to regulating of children's teeth ind treatment of diseased gums. Dr.'Edwards may be found at the Plan cr's Hotel, until he can procure suitable rooms, REFERENCE THE NEATNESS AND DURABILITY OF HIS WORK. June 10 6 tf. Ambrotypea' Ambrotvpes!! FOR ONE DOLLAR/ DAGUERREOTYPES FOR FIFTY OENT8! WHO would trust themselves with a Daguerreotype Likeness of their near and [ear old friends, which when they are gone, ndcsaway to be seen no more, when they can obnin a Never Fading Ambrotype at the same n iccs f Go to J & Leonard and secure a shadw that will never fnde, but remaiii a living 'ypeto perpetuate your menioi ies for ages yet o come. All those having Daguerreotypes of departed ' riends should have llicm copied by the Ainbrovpe process, inuncdiatcly, before they fad* a;ay. Those having dear friends living should a*ten and secure an Ambiotype, ere it be too lie. All wishing Daguerreotypes as presents . here durability is no object, v\ ill be furnished t the small sum of fifty cents and upwards, auording to size, ifcc. 0T Kooma at Mcllee's Hall, Lower floor. J. H. LHONAKD. Greenville, June 19 0 tf. RLONG ~ :ONTINUES TO RECEIVE MORE OF THOSE j8?A<U)TeiFUIL AMD CMIEAIP [7*10 U RED and Solid colored Bareges, at 1/ 20c. worth 37c. per yard. igurea uarege UeLames, at 12 1-2, worth 25 per yard, i large variety of PRINTS at 10c., worth 12 12 per yard, llcaclied Long Cloths at 10c., worth 12 l-2c Black'Crupe De Pari*. HPk Lace Veils, Ac., Ac^ * *o which he invites the attention of all. that hey may call and examine his Stock for heiu&elvee, as he feels confident that no cusouter will go away dissati-tied, neither as to irice or quality of goods. jCSTGivo him a call before purchasing Isewhere. B. LONOw Greenville, S. 0., June 19. 0-tf BURNHAM <tca HAVE just received, and are now displaying, at their establishment a spendid assertsent of Ladies' Gold Ear-Drops?Mosaic and Cameo; i fine lot of Emblem Pins?Masonie and Odd-Felowe. Gold Adelaid Guard Chains, Silver Guard nd Fob Chains. FINK GOLD HUNTING \KVKR WATCHER. Also, Anchor and La>inc Watches. Extsnsion Pens, Misses Finger Rings, fetors end leale Rings, Silver and Plated Spectacles, Ami 'iugs, Ac., Ac. A NEW AND SUPERIOR STOCK OK LEVER AND ALARM CLOCK3. Give us a Call. P. R BURNIIAM, A CO. June 19 6 It A <1 in in intra tor's Netlce. i LI. persons indehted to the Estate* of Patc\. riok O'Fsrrell sod Delphia <yParreil, desasod, by Note or Book Account, are required o make payment; and all those having any douaiids against either of the said Estates, SPS icreby notified to render them in legally attest+A o the snljscribcr, by the 18th day of August saiM. JOUN WEAVER, ^ Adm^mittrmior, Greenville, A C., Juno 17th 1MI. kd> AdmiiiUtralor'* We. r will ?n " L from the Court of Ordinary, ?U at pobH??Z 3 tha |rro|tarty of Dr. Joiu. A. Ourraa, Jiwawf. wo hortea, one buggy and barneae, ona aat of lei.tint too!*, nnd tome other matter*, cn a credit mtil tb? lat January 1807, on not* with good 00urity. WM. M. TIIOM AN, Affcy. For Wm. Kirk lamp, Adm'r. June 12, S td. Notice. it A M, PKRSONS having damaRda againat tha clL eatnta of the lata f>r. W. P. Ttara ara rqueatad t.? lilo tham with Wh.ua* Omft, Ray Utorney in fact, and thoaa IndahOol tdflfHd Itate t<> make payment to him..^ . 1 I >ook and Job printing, aeatfy Jane at I p ll?<- "F'.ntrrpriar 'MTV-'."