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/ A wb-mcnM direr from Buffalo has at lotmimM to mbing tba iftafe tftho ALoay iQat (a 1852. It will be recollected that ilkk etmawir wan instantly sunk by col IMfcg trflfctl ' jproptlkr, and' tlai a large M?W of paaeengera were lout. The diver wa protected by a copper armor, and was aader water 40 minuter, during which time per deck of Ike meamer lie* one hundred 1 and K?lj feet under water, and fur below ken there is ear current or motion. Everjthing is, therefore, exactly tui it first went J down. When the diver alighted upon the ' deck, be waa saluted by a beautiful lady, boee clothing was well arranged, and her hair elegantly dressed. As he approached her, the motion of the water canned an os ; filiation of her bead, a* if gracefully bowing to him. She was standing erect, with one ( hand grasping the rigging. Around lay J the bodies of several others, as If sleeping.? i Children holding their friends by the hand, ] end mothers with their babes in theif arm.", were tkere. In the cabin the furniture was still untouched by decay, and to all appear nee had just been arranged by 6orao carehtl and tasteful hand. ' In the office ho found the safe, and was ] enabled to move it with ease. and took it | < upon deck, where the grappling irons were . fastened on, and the prire brought safely to * the light. Upon opening the safe, it displayed its contents in n perfect state of pres- ( rvatiofi. There was in the safe $5,000 in gold, $3 ,500 in bills of the Government! 1 tttock Bnuk, and ft large amount on other Banks, amounting in all to 930,000. The ( paper* were uninjured, except that they melled very strongly of decayed human l?o- fl dies, as if it had laid for so many years in a * coffin with their owner. Of course, all (hi* c money goes to the persons interested iu this j wonderful adventure. At the offlco in this city, yesterday afternoon, no additional facts had been received. r The safe, when lost, contained $17,000 in ? bank notes, mostly '"Government Stock," j since exploded; $6,000 in Michigan State toads ; $5,000 in gold, and about $1,000 in *] jewelry. The members of the Ainericau Express Company are now attending the trial of the "$50,000 robbers," at Detroit.? ' No portion of this has yet been recovered. ? but property to tho value of $13,000 obtain- c ad by die men now on trial since the time of ^ the robbery is under attachment, and will go to the Express Company if they obtain a R oonriction. I Ftmr Thousand Dollars Gone.-A most egregious blunder occurred last week in the United Statos Treasury Department, by c which about $50,000 has been wrongfully * paid out, not soon to return. The error oc- r .ourred in paying oft" the Texas debt, and was delected by a banker of another city, .whs immediately telegraphed the Department, thereby electrifying it iu more senses than one, and causing a great stir among ' all hands from the Chief to the pettiest clerk. ? The Organ thus explains the manner in J which .the .mistake occurred. i*1 . - ? - ? . i a t a/\ a . v ll vuiigrani appropriated e><,i}UU,UUU ior tne j ' payment of tlie Testis debt. Upon calling 1 to the scrip it was found that the United * States could pay seventy-six dollar* eightyfire cents and five .mills on the hundred.? ? And at this rate the payment has been carried on heretofore. Texas had paid thirty c per cent, on her ten per cent, scrip, which of ^ .course was to be deducted from the faco of -the paper held. * The mistajce occurred in first deducting it -thethirty percent, paid hy Texas, and male b ing the pro rata division on the remainder, instead of making a one huiuired per cent, the basis of calculation and deducting the thirty per cent, which Texas had paid. The orders sent by telegraph were that; the payment of the drafts should be stopped,1 or that thay should be paid, less six perJ n mmI ilicitAiinl t^iil i.k oil ... I-.. I??.. I ' of tho drafts have Already been cashed, in ' .which csae the uioney is gone. .Til* Woolly Worse President.?Tho ^ [Richmond Dispatch, says : A man in Con- 0 oecticul writes to the New York Express, to r know whether there is such a man as Fro- ' mont, or whether his nomination is a 1'oke, got up to hoax the country jreople.? Je says the only Fremont ever heard of in r his neighborhood, is the man Bnrnum hired a to catdi.his woolly'horse in the mountain*, j tl lie thinks, jfhe;i* the man. Fred. Douglas ( n enght to'be nut up for Vice-President so as j I to -have a Woolly Worse President and a si Woolly Head Vice President. ft Fremont claims to be the first inan who a discovered Salt Lake, and the Express think* o b? will make another discovery before long p ?Suit River, lli* life has been piinoipailv 4ed among woolly horses, wild men and wild IreaatA.; but, even as An enterprising hunter, | bis qualification*-lor the Presidency arc not ^ equal to tboao of Gordan Gumming, the tn- v nioua Scotch NimroU, or Lieut. Gerard, the |] French lion killor. Freraont has made 0 many hair breadth Vcnpe* in his time, but ? be will boat Van Amburgh if ho come* out with a whole akin from llie Black Republican menagerie of tigers, by en.is, wild cats, \ uacondas, crocodile* and black euakoe. u A Sox or G. p. R. Jamrs Fiohtixo ? with Indians.? Walter James, eon of G. P. ft R. James, the novelist, and British Consul ? at Richmond, Vs., orderod some Indians a- J, war from the hunting grounds around Rice Lake Waupaecn county, lately. The Indians refused to lenre. James, as wo under stand, visited tbem late on Saturday night, and called one of tbem out with the apparent c< purpose of speaking with hftn. After some \] words, he cut ojien the Indian's head with w a bowl# knife; two other* came out, rot b knowing what had happened, whereupon ai Mr. Jamas eut the arm off of one of them, \ mid Inid open the side of the other. The Indians are on the trail of James, and wili in all probability, have their revenge. d J />v<ir r Dim TV'tconiin R'pnbHetn. ir lit <i > in 'Mfi " ? ?! jfclllWl l?lij l II l iisiiirttoj, eVaa. fHOESUAyj JULY 10, 1886. 1 iii i tar REMOVAL.?The Enterprise Of ice may he found near the Old CourtHouse, same Street as formerly. Refreshing Baiu*. For lite past several days our vicinity has [teen visited by showers, and the appearance >f the clouds at the present writing (Wedoeslav evening.) betoken a continuation of ain. The corn crop, generally, so far as *e liave seen or heard, looks well. marble Yard. Messrs. Smallwood <fc Smith hnvo estabi??hed themselves in onr village, for the purpose of furnishing the people with all kinds >f Marble work. Specimens of their work ind material may be seen by calling nt their darble yard, adjoining the Carolina House, | >u Main street. Vo maili-Dctcntien of the Cars. We have received no papers since Mon lay last from Columbia. The rivers below ire much swollen in consequence of late rains, ind we have heard that some trestle work ,r ? rwtr f i.sn nf llm Kri lHnt-K i.iU been swept away. We also len:n that i freight engine was precipitated into the ivcr, together with the engineer. The engineer was rescued by menns of mpes. Other tortious of the rorul are more or less iitjured. ["he S. C. Agriculturist : This peiiodieal for July i? upon our table, rite contents of this number commend the rork to the favoiable support of our ngri ullural friends. Edited by A. (? Summer, Columbia, S. C. Terms, $i per annum in dvanco. 'he Farmer and Planter : This stei ling journal preserves its old and rell earned reputation. Thero are r.o signs >r fears that it will grow less entertaining or vorthy of support. Pendleton : $1 per utnuin in advance. FremontThe New- York Mirror snv* : 44 Atnong he objects most sacredly cheri-dicd by the jreat Pathfinder, are a magnificent sword, rrcsented liitn by the State of South Caroina, and a beautiful miniature of his wife, ittachcd to a laded pink ribla?n. the only lung of value preserved about his person vben Iio first arrived in California. The | Colonel keeps thoso aouvenira of love and | jlorv in liia library locked in a glass case." J Tito South Carolinian adds : 44 He who nnceiven it glory to dtaw that sword against ier who first presented it to him, would as non consider it a coup d'amour to shcatho in the b.mom of her who has confided | or?eu 40 ins protection, Spartanburg and Union Railroad. | Wa are pleaded to learn by the Unionville j ^ounutl, of the 4th inst., that four spans ofj he bridges over Broad river arc completed, j ,nd the fifth under way; and that with faorable weather, the bridge will he finished n the course of the present month. The President has procured a sufficient [uantity of iton to ay tho track over the nidge and trostlo?so that the road will he pen .for business or, the west side of Broad iver,-in a short time after tho completion f the biidge. CoMPLIMF.NT TO LION. J. C. ButtCKttNidob.?The Baltimore Argru has received letter from a friend, which informs us that he old line Whigs of the. Ashland District, f Kentucky, have presented the Hon. J. C. Jrevkenridgo with a handsome pair of horns, "as an evidence of their pride in their illow-riiizen, though of opp'wite politics, nd as a pledge of their confidence in the oming administration of which he will be a romincnt member." Docolab vs. Buchanan?The Chicago lemocrat say that tho violent attacks on Jr. Buchanan in Douglas* organ in that city rero written by Judge Douglas himself, and bat a part of the original manuscript of one f the articles will soon be placed in Mr. Wichatian's hands. Joitn Van TU rkn.?It is slated that John ran Burro's sudden devotion to Southern ten and Southern tights i*explained hv hi* pproacliing marriage wiih a young lady roently returned from Eurojie, and now in few York, the ?r?ly child of a wealthy enator of South Carolina, recently deceased, obn will thus become a large slaveholder. Brutal AssultNicir Or fans, July 1,1850. The late postmaster Kendall y?Rterdny >mmitteded anJ sssult on Mr. McKay, the >'ntriet Attorney, for something connected ilh the recent trial of Kendall for mail rob erv. The assult was particularly brutal, nd the injuries of Mr. McKay are serious, fr. Kendall has been arrested. The Bunk <f Hamburg has declared a ividend of $3 per ah are, (of $50 each.) he ig at the rata 12 cent, per annum. A?alt. Washington, June SO. Mr. Brooks. this morning appeared before (he Criminal Court, on the charge of assault and battery upon Mr. 8ymnscr. lie was accompanied bv James L. Orr, and Lawrence M. Keitt, both of South Carolina The witneaeea were discharged until further notice, owing to the District Attorney's receiving a uOfo irbm air. Sumner saying his phyaican did not think it prudent for him to' attend, owing to the condition of his health. Important Decision.?The Court of Appeals of Maryland huvo lately decided a1 case of immense interest to the mercantile community. A suit was instituted in the Couit of Common Pleas, by Howell and Brothers, against the Citizens* Bank of Baltimore, to recover the amount of two notes placed with said Bank for collection, and which it was alleged were lost in conse quence of the neglect of the Notary employed by the Bank to give proper notice to the endorser. The case having gone to the Court of Appeals, was argued by T. S. Alexander and I). C. II. Emory for the Bank and St. G. W. Tende and C. W. Bidgelv for llowell and B; others, 'l'hs said Court decided, among other things, that "the act of 1837, chap. 203, makes protests of inland bills of exchange nnd promissory notes pri ma facia evidence; ami, for the purpose of securing the benefit of this Jaw to tiio owner* of such instruments, it is the duty of Banks receiving them for collection to place them in the hands of a Notary, that they may be protested in due time, when necessary. And we think that in this State, when ?in the ordinary cour?o of businosa, without any special agreement on the subject?a note or bill is received by a Bank for collection. which in due timo is delivered by it to the Notary usually employed in such matters by tho Bank so flint the necessary domfinrl nrnlmtt nnil nAliiuni iauw 1u? ai?/l low or high places. Let us seek l>y every a practicable method to strengthen tliu bond of < fraternal union, which should embrace ever)- i citizen of our favored States and Territories. 1 And. al?ove nil, let Chiisiiuns fervently pray 1 to the Father of Light for His blessings on t our rulers?-that thev may bo wise. Arm, ? conciliating nnH patriotic, and for our people t ?th st they may be peaceable, prosperous t and happy. NVe are called individually to self-examination, the confusion of our sins, penitence and a reformation of our livoe; and by these methods, far inore readily than ' by fierce discussion, wo avert the dangers ! which are impending over our beloved land. 1 And now we entreat you, by oveiy consider- * alion of patriotism atnl piety?by the mem- ! oryofoui fathers?by the blood which purchased our liberties?by the Illustrious deeds of Bunker Hi'l and Yorktown?by the his tory of the past?by the millions, living and i the unborn, whose welfare depends on the I preservation of our Union?and especially by < our religious prosperity, so greatly increased ? under our excellent government, to 'fo'Iow i the things which make fbr pcaro.'" i r i?? jriven by him, the Hank will not be answerable in case of loss resulting from a failure of the Notary to perform hi* iluty.? Patriot. Tarred and Featiikred.?The citir.cn of Rochester, Andrew country. Mo., beiiig ignorant of the action of the Methodist General Conference, recently held at Iudinnpolis, and supposing that the conference had adopted ihe resolution* prohibiting members front holding slavea. held a meeting and declared the Northern Mothodi*t Chuich in that place a nuisance and that the Methodist preacher in charge should desist from preaching. The minister having declined to Comply w ith the order,-was treated to a coat of tar and feutliera. In the difficulty which occurod, another man named Holland, an abolitionist, was killed. A reries of resolution!! were adopted, declaring that every Northern Methodist ami slavery man in the country should bo notified by the vigilance Committee, to pack up and leave, "and in the event of their refusal, the committee to make report of the same to the meeting, at which time this meeting will take such measures as may he most expedient for their immediate expulsion from our midst-" The Utah I'roki.em. ?One of the most difficult problems which Congress will have shortly to aslvo w ill bo the admission of Utah i into the Union, with a people whose reli j; gious tenets have been perverted by n gross j i impostnre, ami whose social customs are at | war alike with decency and propiicty. Are 1 we to recognize a common weallii of polygu- ? mists. Are the followers of Joo Smith, the 1 arch hypocrite and blasphemous Ucfatnor of 1 sacred things, to l?e allowed to bo repreaen- !' ted in the national councils*, or shall Utah | be repudiated, and an indepentent Republic i be Mitlcred to inAtiguratc itself in the heart ! of tlin Rocky Mountains! Those are the questions which Congress will soon have to decide. A Christian people shrinks from the recognition of this licentious commonwealth. Dut Congress possesses no power to prohibit any form of worship, however gross or sensual; and though it may claim the rigbt to deny a territory, disgraced by its ox;cesses, admission into the Union as a State ' there yet remains the equally serious point to be decided, as to whether its people shall be allowed to establish on lands the property of the United States an independent form 1 of government. A Goot> Examplb.?The clergymen of ] Richmond have issued an appeal to the tiltrue of all sections of the countiv in which 1 they urge moderation and forbearance.? ' Their example is worthy of being imitated 1 by the clergy in every other part of the land. ' It is in consonance with tho teaching of ( Christianity, to promote peaco and g<>od ] will on eailh. The address earnestly urges : 1 "L?*t us sedulously avoid every word and * deed which can tend to increase the pulic excitement and irritation. Let its give no countenance to lawless violence. ' Witar m a ToKJotRt?In lh* recent Wfcl of the German Turners for riot, in Cincinnati, some diwuetion arose m to tho character of the German Turners'8ocietr, when Judge Sialic, one of the counsel, said: "The name means gymnast It was established In Germany m connection with ( the unwiWMHi to promote end develops tlie physical man, and itlno for the improve- i meat of the mind. In Cincinnati it was a social organisation, which assembled together, for gymnastic exercises, and for theatudy of the sciences. Tne Turners of that citv had a library of over seven thousand volumes, comprising man) scientific and valuable works. Lectures were delivered to them both by the German and American born citizens. Tlie society was also n charitable and benevolent ono, the sick members being cared for, and the families of the deceased members allowed an amount per week. Their meetings were not secret, and members were at all times willing to listen to the suggestion or opinion of tnosc not belongitig to thein. Persons of all religious belief aro admitted ns members." Remarkable Occurrence.?An attempt by a husband at Zevenhinzen to poison his wife has resulted providentially for the intended victim, but fatally to the author of tho ciime. The assassin (savs a letter trom the Hague, in the Brussels Indcpendance) seized a moment at dinner, when the wife was absent, to throw poison into her plate The woman had no sooner returned than the husband, on somo frivo'otts pretext, left the room. The wife was about to resume her meal, wlieu she perceived a spider fall from the ceiling into her plate. Site took the insect out, but a whim, not difficult to understand, decided hen to change her plate for that of her husband. Tho poisonor, returning in a minute or two, ate tho food, and some hours afterwards expired in ngonv, but not before making a complete avowal of his crime. IIow Buchanan left the House.?A venerable citizen of Washington (Mr. A.) related to us on yesterday the following incident in Mr. Buchanan's career. Mr. A. in tho year 1813. was lb- head of a gang of ship-enrpenteia, who went from Kensington, near Philadelphia, to Erie, for the purpose of building Commodore Perry's fleet. Oil their way to Erio tliey pav-ed through Harris burg, where the Pennsylvania Legislature wai then in somu ?n, of whicli IhhIv James Buchanan wan a member. The Legislature invited the carpenters to attend its remiuii. and received them standing. But James Buchanan was so bitterly opposed to tlie j war that he refused to participate in this , inatk of respect to those patriotic mechanics, 'j and left the Hons*- in disgust ! , No comment is necessary on the above. ( Every mechanic in the country will make his own comment on it at the [dm, Organ. SfE AM TO DK DONE away wiru. All im- ? port ant discovery is announced in the Lon- i don Morning Chronicle. It is stated that a i ?> cat experiment was lately tried at Vincen I no, in which it was proved that the secret < of compressing and governing electricity is < at length discovered. A small mortar was I tired at the into of three shots a minute, ' without flashing aiuoke or noise. The same t power may be applied to every kind of t mechanical invention, ami it is meant to I 01 poisedo steam as it requires neither steam \ or co:nhns:ion. It is said that a vessel t impelled |>y this power skims along the i vatcr without danger front storm* or hurr - q anes. The inventor has already petitioned t or a line of steamers from L'Oricnt to Nor- r foik. Virginia. lie promises to accomplish y the passage in forty eight hours. c Preserve Yorit Health.?Tlie follow- * ing, from the Medical Specialist, applies as f well to ll?i-* locality as to thai for which it t was prepared. It contains suggestions lip- j. mi which all may ponder with profit: "The germs of pestilence are hatching in the elements. Everything points to the approach . r>f a sickly summer und autumn. It should, therefore, bo the care of every person to pre- . ?u\e the several functions of their body in full tone. Disease falls first upon lhow? " whose organism is already disordered thro' ^ iheir own neglect. Guard well against con- ? Hipalion and its opposite. Eat nothing in- . ligeMible. Avoid all green and half matur ;d vegetables and fruits. Pay strict alien- " lion to the cleanliness of the surface of your C tvalios ; and above all, begin the woik of pu- 0 rifaction about your yards and in your hou- c res early?and do it thoroughly. Cleanli- ^ less, simple diet, nnd regular habit*, will '' brin the strongest, protection against the ^ ;oming epidemic. As no man can tell j; aliere the arrow of death inay fall first, lie s tho wisest who first puts his house in orJer." F Thk Son of Napolkon.?Itds now de- 0 lied that the Austrian Government ha* con- [ tented to the removal of the mortal remains J >f the Duke de Uiechstadt to Paris. An a \ustrain paper says : "The son of the great STapoteon was, by order of the last Emperor Francis, buried with the other members of he imperial family of Austria, and the pres b nt monarch has far too great a respect for t< he memory ?>f his ancestor ever to think of u icting in oppo.-iiion to his expressed will. ? Thkkc is a physician in Trov, N. Y?who ttarU bullion* up when it gel* dull, by giv- 1 ng a jureiiilo jrnrty, and no ernmt tho rta- ' ng generation with pastry and warm lem C >nadethatin twenty-four hour* a cholera o norbus get* among thorn and that keep* U lim employed for the next three month*. IiioTKo tub CtSNTUAa?Henry Clay ?aid n 1850 : 4,Of nil the bitterest eneiniea of 8 he unfortunate negro, there are none to 11 tompare with the abolitionist*, their protenled friend*; who like tho centuar of old, nount not the back of the hctae, but of the regro, to ride th*m*eKcs into power." I asMKMBSfc,' said^uog Ii^.^eingiu company with several thoughtless girls.? Among them. howevejr% *liem was ooe-f**, coption ; a serious, quiet and beautiful woman, whose religious opinions were well known, and whose pen had Air a lortglbne ?poken eloquently in tuft chum of truth jfaU j vir'.u? ihiougii mo columns of our tIumM paper. Suddenly I conceived the thought . of bantering her upon her religious subjects,, ( and with the fool-hardiness of youth and the recklessness of impiety, I launched forth with some stale infidel objection -that none but *the fool who saith In his Heart there TV " no God,' would vonture to reiterate. The < fiock of silly goslings about me laughed and 11 uttered, and I encouraged by their mirth,! ,iruw hulrl nnrl rontntwl miv iniiMiilnm nnJ ca?ionally gUncing slyly towards the prin-f cipal butt of all my fun. She did not seem ' to notice me at all; she did not smile, did not look away, did not look at me. Still I continued rov impious harangue, thinking she must refute something, that J she would not surely hear Iter own faith' held up to ridicule by abreadlcas bov. The' snickerers around mo gradually began to glance towards her. Her face was so quiet,! that seriousness stole over thetn. and I stool i alone, striving by my own senseless laugh-', ter, to buoy up iny fast sinking courage. Still she never spoke, nor siniled?scare*-' Iv moved ; her immobility grew awful; I < began to stutter?to pause?to fee) odd and strange?I could not tell how. llycourage! oozed off; my heart gre~ faint?I was con j quered. That night after I went home, in reflect-! i ing over my fool hardy adventure, I could'1 liavo scourged myself5. The sweet niigelic '' countenance of my mute accuser, came upi before me even in the visions of night; I could not sleep. Nor did 1 rest, till some days after, I went to the homo of the lady I had insulted and a-ked her pardon. Then she spoke to me, how mild ! how Christain ly! how sweetly ! I wan subdued ; incite! down; and it was not long after that I became an humble Christian, and looked back to my miserable unbelief wiib horror. tier silence saved me. Had she answer I ed with warmth, with sarcasm, with sneer, or with rebuke, I should have grown stronger in my bantering and more d?tar;r>ir>ed in my opposition. Dul she was silent, and I felt as if my voice was striving to make i itself heard against the mighty voice of an omnipotent (???d ! Oh I how often would it i?o belter, if, instead of vain argument or hot dispute, the Christian would use lite magic of silence.? Olive Branch. a roTirr^a aip." , For 000dne88 sake, don't look so melancholy 1 Better times are in store for you, toe if their ain't. Why, man, one would iiipposu you were condemned to the pillory, torture, or something like the "pit and pen luiuin." Coino, now, be cheerful; if yon Kin't pay your debts immediately, do the jest you can, and pay them as you arc able. Care killed cat"?if you haven't fifty cents o luxuriate on juleps and strawberries, tppmpriare half the amount for something ess delicate and more wholesome. Kiss our wife, if you have got one, if you haven't lien kins somebody else's, or get married 1 mmediately?for acts of desperation frojiieiillv result happily and beneficially in lieir effects If yon have got any children, oain wiih them ; if you haven't, roam with our neighbors.' Look upon the bright sidei ?f everything?put on a cheerful oountelance?keep your mind in the right trim, aid, if you find that your native town won't upport you for the services you may renter, why, pack off to Kansas?there's pleny of room out thero for you. At all events, >e cheerful. Brapdock's Defeat.?The Hon. George Bancroft, the distinguished historian and tatcsinan, departed from Baltimore on Tues- ? lay Inst, on his way to visit the battle field f Braddock's memorable defeat, for the lurpoee of reviewing it, in order to give a orrect account of the positions of the hostile 1 >rCM r>n ill* Awiaitma In J-1? U I ..... wv?i? ma xjimurj ui UIO Jnited State*. The railroad company fnrnllied Mr. Bancroft with an extra train of ars for hta journey, in which were provid- < d provisions, bedding, <fcc.t as it is calculatd that the party will be several days en- * ;aged in the survey. The historian was ) i-companied by the Rev. Dr. Jno. G. Moris, entomologist; Professor Henry, of the imithaonian Institute; Brants Meyer, of Bab iinore. Mr. Strolher, artist, the President nd other officers of the road, and several tber gentlemen. 4 The anniversary of this battle will occur , it a few days. It was fought on the Mon- , ngolielA river, alxvut ten tniles frem Fort < )uque*ne?now Pittsburg?on the Oth of uly 1765. ??1????????? _ MVMEMEAL. 1 MARRIED?On tlie 1st inst., at E?fU't Crajr, j tho Rev. T. 8. Amua. ANDREW J. 8TON K > KM MALA P., daughtor of the late Dr. Witiam BtrrLsa, all of Greenville District, 8. C. I The Annual Addreo* BEFORE THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OP ' UK FURMAN UNIVERSITY, will be deliver d by the Rev. J. J. BRANTLY, at the new lourt House, on Wednesday, July SOth, at 11 f 'clock, A. M. The public are rcepeetfolly InvL id to attend. # The procession will form in front of the Bapist Chnrch, at 10$ o'clock, A. M. *" Honorarr Members of the Societies, the Clef y, and Members of the Bar, are Invited to join r le procession. O. WASHINGTON HICKS, "1 1 J. J. ADAMS, I Co JU? ti W. R, KARLE, f Arr?t>U U GOLDEN, J Arna^ | joly 10 9 It rapeoti^ announce him u a candid ?c to rep 1 Jy ^ .^OFlWf jg? authorised to announce J aim * candidate for tl?e LagWauirc, ensuing olection. & J \ 9-td. tW We arc authoruujd to announce ?aJL W, H. Campbell aa a candidate f?r tfea Hate Legislature, at the ensuing election. I i \ " t June IV A ?* ?w I f annonbeed * aCandidate to represent '"SIOT* ey aun?unco bin a candidate for re-election at the approaching eloetaon for roembers to the Legislature, ,p. ] -?v . J1* 1 4-if ' ?r Jf oacDh P?W?fii, EBQA ?~i can", didale for theXegis1atnr? . July 8-A-td. Religious Kotioe , Tiusai: will bs a PROTRACTED MEETING at Brushy Creek Church, commencing on Friday '* before the 8d Sabbath in July. Ministering Brctliereu are invited to attend. Jy 8-8-td fteto S0bjrt?3elDepl3. R. 8. W HALEY Respectfully beg* have to inform the public that he has located in Greenville, mid will b* fonnd nt the Ctorcffna TIW. Efjsi- * cially would he call attention to his new method of inserting Teeth With a continuous gun>, having a Natural appearance, independent of springs end clasps, which render thorn mors lasting and durable than the old method, ladies will be > promptly waited upon at their- residences. If required. July 10-9-4-* Hog and H oniony. THE STONE HOUSE. ij&ft THIS pleasantly situated SUMMER RElrii!B Thf.at five miles above Greenville, on the Axheville road, is open for thd reception of Sniumor visitors. Mineral Water may here be Found as -rood ns anv in the country. Seekers rift or health will find this water quite beneficial, we defy the world to beat it. My UiMe shall he furnished with the beat the country can afford. Hacks and horses in readineaa to convey peraona to any point they w?t desire. JAMES W. YOUNG. July 10. 0 Ct A MB ROTYPEiT IF ?IS ?ME iDOLLAWSJ r|^lIK subscriber it now taking that HOST JL BKAliTlFUL and never?faaing specimen of the I'hotographio Art in its gieatost attained perfection. Customers may depend npon getting aa good an AT HIS ROOMS As tfyy can it* any of the Cities! ty Rooms at McBec's Hall. Lower Floor. ? k july 10-9-tC J S, LEON AllD. QO^NDSEE ~ J. S. Leonard's New AMBltOTYPE SI'ECIilbNS. rhey are Light, Clear, Brilliant and Never-Fed off. |9~Koorni at McBec'a Ilall. july 10-9-tf FOR FIFTY CENTS ! AT M BEE'S HALL-LOWE ' FLOOR, BY J. S. LEONARD. , III WORK WARRANTED OF SUPERIOR QUAUIV. Satisfaction or no charge. * july 10. 9 K " GRSnfTETD7^ ... l GROCERY STORE, CORNER STORE, Opposite the Mansion House. PURCHASERS may now find a very complete stock of Family Groceries, *inc end Cheep Wines, Liquor*, Cordials 4mA ALSO, an SMortment of gm Huts and Cape, Bonnet* and ^Bonnet Trimmings, Boots' A'Bhoc*. f**ogether with Ladles' clippers and Gsitstfc ' SAMWAIS, caocxMYi GLASSWARE AND DRT mom.? rfTCountry Produce end RAGS taken in ?x> ihange. ALEXANDER GREENFIELD. Remember Title* . ? A T KLFORtm BOOK8TORR. Green* l\. ville, 8.0*, next door ;<> MeiW* Hall, look* are told at New York RsUril Pricca. You WILL ALSO r 1MB THERE, A variety of ArticU* of Stationary 1 d? Albums, Portfolio*. i# >m? ?o /-mu, Perfumerj,die. /rtjar Liberal DincounU made en large o*?h ?? >urehMM. LOOK FOR THE BIO ROOK. *< July 10 9 t/. ? ? . .. . ??eiiri,,? AT THE QREENVIILE BOOKSTORE. '* npilE eubxeriber bae received 9 flue loTof X Hegara, which be offer* cheap, cftneid* ring the quality. G. E. FLFOlfcD. !_ {Ji That Dollar Book! rHE Mttacriber oflert f ?f wtle andtfMfr'fct * of Macaulay't England. * volume* in , bound in clotb at $1.00 only. ^ hojrtll rfuee to buv xuch a l*wk *( ?tf<A 9j)jNf July 10 0 tf