University of South Carolina Libraries
? .. f VjL mtmmfmmmmrn 3attrtfiting JftuiB. XIktrs Wastib.?VVo find the following in tho Raleigh (N. 0.) Jfryitttr:. " VliW* * BM<Mh" '?wiiic iiiuutu^ ~'?~l an obi woman, pretending to bo nn object of charity, CHine to this city and called upon the roust of our citizen* - soliciting alms.? Her name was (so she said) Catharine Albert!, and she pawed herself off upon the credulous aa a fortune teller and a female doctresa. As she had no way by which to obtain a livelihood and seemed in the greateat destitution, she was charitably taken care of. Her health failing rapidly, Dr. W. II. McKee vm called, who attended her gratuitoualy, and generously assisted Iter otherwise. Un Monday last die died. Thia fiict was convnunicated to two Jus ticci of the Pence, iui site was entirely unknown (no one knowing whence she came,) who examined lior effects, among which were found large sums of money in gold, silver, and l>aiik mils?amounting io some $2,600, Around her body was sewn a coarse piece of common domestic and in it were stitched *4,50, $6, and $10 gold p;occ*. There were also found among her effects certificates of twenty shares of stock in the New Albany Railroad, evidences of her own ing a plantation in Kentucky, and a small siflmlxjard with lier name painted thereon. VtTe understand tlint no clue lias been obtained an to who she is or what her previous life may have been, although from letters found she is supposed to have been married to one CnpU Albcrti, and it is probable that faintly contentions and gnawing avarice caused her unhappy and melancholy and unhappy end. As a matter of course, if no one is found to l>e heir to her miserly accumulations, course l?<f property escheats to the I'niversity of North Carolina. Wo presume, however, thrft ?he inay have relations in Kentucky or, at least, there may be those w ho know some thing of her. EtRciioK ok Pri:sidk.:t nv thk llum.j ? In the election of a President by the II ?n?e of Representatives each State has one I vote, given by a majority of the delegation 1 from that State. The election, if there is a failure by the people, would go to tlie pre- i sent House in Kchuary next. Fremont lias! a majority of the delegations of the States i of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas aachusctts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wi-rcontdn?in nil twelve, sixteen being necessary to a choice. The State of IJelaware, Matyland and Kentucky have a majority of Fillmore members. i ne rv.aie or icnnewee is ueu, uaving nve Democrats and five Americana, as are IIli iiois, Missouri, Texas ami Iowa. In Illinois there id a vacancy to he filled, which will decide the vote of that State between the Republicans and Democrats ; and in Missouri a member is to be elected in August, where the delegation now stands three Democrats and three Americans. In Texas there is one Demociat and one American, and in Iowa one Democrat and one Republican. Runaway Horses.?It is painful to read, nlinost every day, of the serious accident* that occur from horses itinning nwny with carriages. The writer is satisfied that lhc.-<e frightful cases may bo prevented by the following means: 'lake a round leather line, half an inch in diameter, and to one end sew 1 a strong metal ring, otic inch in diameter; j buckle the ring on the back of the head-stall (top of lite head); then pass the other end i of the line round the neck of the horse and through, the ling, making a noose, and tie or buckle it to the dash board or front of the cariiage, convenient to take hold of; and if the horse starts to run, pull the liue gentle at tirM, (as when choked suddenly he may fall,) and he will cotne to when he feels the grip. The writer lias stopped a horse, while riding, that would tun in spite of the brtt, by leaning forward and choking him. ?. . (V)i? Khkmont.? A Washington corre*pondeti' of 1 lie New York Tribune state* that Colonel Freinoiit*H mother was "a devoted and lifelong member of the Protestant Kpi.v co pal Church," Wo know nothing about this, but would siinnly ask, if devoted memlrer* of the Episcopal Church arc in the luib it of running away from their husband*? If so, in what canon of that Church do I hey tind their authority for so doing I We have t?o de tare to pry itt&o the history of Col. Fremont's origin ; but if compelled to do so, by the utiscrimuh-nsnees of his friends we certainly shall not shrink lYom the responsibility. Atncr. Orfjmt. T nr. Ant tii.\t K??htb (tski.f.?The insects, as | havo often, said nre countless; swarm everywhere and every tiling. Their tenaeiry of life is mo?t amusing. I have told you of the manner in which one half of a hulldog ant Hghts the other, if cut in two. 1 saw an instance of it just now. One giant cut one in two that was annoying him. The bead immediately seized the body with its mandible, and the burly l*?gan stinging away manfully at the head. The fight went on fur half an hour without anv diminished sion ?- - j r> <* life fhw ? what they always do. In *tc?d of dying. n* thov ought to Jo, they * wt and fight away fi>r hour*, if u>tnc of the * other anU do not come and carry tlicin sway-?whether to cat th?-i? or tmry them w? kiww not.?ffoiritt'a .\tKtiHxrr or Okk. Qirka^?0? the inortifrrg- of ibe battle of Moutervy, it wax obeer* ed that Oen. Qutnvau was, perbajM, the only field officer i? the army dressed in full uniform. A friend remount rated with lire ficuend, nnd urged that he would l?o n coMs^ii tious mark for the M^picans. The vxri/kt o$ tb* heard tho reply, nnd challenge* the p?g?s oti ancient or moilern history to |?rud.iK*e a moi e heroic express}. >11 : Itbc more I nib aimctl at we the less will If iHjvctcJ ;? 111 v men."? -li/pin/foii PintfertH.. .ipnntjrrra <?trterfri?t ?ms?SK<ary ?Jiir>rs, s. <9. THUBSDAY. JULY a. 1656. I tW RKMO VA L.? The Knterpriee Of 1 fire may he found near the Old CourtHoute, name Street at formerly. TO OORKKSPONDEXTS. We dislike to be constantly advising our ( , readers that we publish 110 communication : unless accompanied by a name. We have several articles on hand now which might find a place in our co'uinns if the writers.' names were attached thereto. This will ex; plain. l>o Yon want Your Teeth fixed f Fho.m the advertisement of our friend nnd ! former young townsman, W?. II. Am.kn, it will be seen that he will be hereon the 10th | of August, ready to do tho work for yon. 1 We bespeak for him a trial. Piano Tnnlnf. j Vol* need not keep your instruments out I of tepair for the want of excellent workI men. Mr. John W. Il vooon, from Charles*, ton, informs the people of (treenvillo that 1 he will be here about the first week in Auj gust, arid will offer them his services in the ' above business. For Vovcruor. | The Kdgefield Informer has hoisted the name of Hon. F. W. Pickens,** its candi-' 1 dale for (Governor. A correspondent of the Anderson Oaxette <( Adr*>cate suggest^ the name of Hon. I*. j 8. lhtooKs. Tlic Stale Teinpcraiic?* Courcn- J IIWn- 11 'lliis body will meet at this place on next I I Wednesday and Thursday, Oth nnd4 7th of : August. Delegate* throughout the State will take notice. Some have fallen into the' I mistaken notion that it meets tomorrow.1 We make lhi? correction at the suggestion of the President of the Convention, II??n. J. ; It. O'Neall. The (irand Section of Cadet* I will be otgnitizcd on Thursday, at the Temperance Hall. We would be pleased to secWorthy Patrons and many of the old nictn- i j bcrs in attendance. The Bit pi 1st State Convention. This body commenced its annual se.fiun > j here on Saturday last, and adjoin nod on Wednesday evening. A large number of Dele-11 l ! I gates were in attendance. Manv able Mill- j ' istcr*. memljcrs to the Convention, have preached to large and delighted audience*, i' Un Sunday, the following were the appoint-1 mcut* : The Court llousc was occupied iu j ( the morning by Prof. J. C. l'Yini.vs*, who ( i preached the Commencement Senium ;in the afternoon by lie v. Hash. Mam.y, D. P., who j delivered the Annual Sermon before tbe Voting Men's Missionary Society ; at higlit bv Itev. J. (?. Landiii m. 'I*lie 'Mctlualist | Chtireb wras occupied bv Itev. Tnos. Cvans. '1 t I>. D., in the morning, and by Hev. J. 1{. ^ ; Kkkdmck at night. The l'r<*brtei inn ? , _ , i Church niu occupied hy Kev. h. T. Wink, i.kit and Kcv. J. 1'. Tihtiv. Service* wore i conducted for the colored people at the llapI list Church during the morning nnd evenI ing. j M ^ | Tin* I'liirenlly Riflemen. I ? Tlii* handsome and well drilled corjw, pa-, roded through our streets on Saturday morning last, 'i hev were hitrodnced hv a taste 1 . * ' ful and well timed address from their young , and accomplished Captain, J no. !>. Patrick, I to Maj. W. K. Kaws.kt, !r?-jvvcLot Cer?crai, . who, on the part of the State, received thein j into the rnnk< of the militia. The address' of Mnj. Kahi.kv upon tho occasion is dc-' 1 serving of much praise. It was replete with many excellent and correct thought*, | ; justifying the militia system of (he Stale,' and defending it frotn the taunt* nnd je*t* | of iuopponents. ' I'pon the Kifleincnhe be , muni'u n ucservwi compliment, Wlllcn tliey I | w ill no don lit long cherish and remember.' j Instead of proving objectionable, as some have supposed, we think the Kitleinen will i become an oriiHiuent to our town and an honor to the noble institution which has brought (licit* to the place. The evolutions they performed were intricate ami well dor.e, considering the short lime they have been | drilling, and reflected much credit upon their | j commander. ATMMt. 'L. I 'Hie AdJowtng toast, among many otherite collewt ones, wn* given at the Hmok a liarj beeue, held at thick Springs, Pickens Itfs{ trict, on Friday, July 18 ; 1W < I ay bora L\>oi?, Esq ? Honor to //on.! j /*. S. HrooA*-?who m.idc clulm Humps' with the abolitionists, and caught lib jack! i the Brit lead;. I I Ilil act Qre?BW?o4. The third quarterly meeting of theGrpnd iJivision, S. o?Tn for the current year, (Commenced its session st Greenwood on Wednesday evening of Inst week, nnd fuljoutivcd on Friday. In company wilii W.Thcri^w Castok, Esq., of Camden, Grand, WftiVf*' Patriarch, and several delegates from Greenville District, we left for Greenwood, rrlvore , we soon arrived, and through the catortely!, of the committee from Greenwood Division^; were placed in comfortable quarters. To1 Cnpt. W. II. Grikkin and his estimable lady we are greatly indebted for mueh of the kindness and hospitality shown us during our stay. A largo numltur of representatives from the different Divisions throughout the State wete in attendance. Much bar#, mony ami eiithusiasin prevailed. The l>ivi ion met in (lie Hnll of ihe Male Academy, which had hecn generously tendered by the (?i ecu wood Division. We would mention here that we never met this l?ody at any place where the members of the local Division displayed a livelier interest in the cause, or extended to the members of the Grand Division a more cordial receptfon, than did the citizens of the lovely village of Greenwood upon the present occasion. The ! following officers were present: W- Tliurlow Canton, (of Cnmdrf>,) O. W. I*. I>r. T. A. Klliolt, (Orangeburg,) 15.-\V. A. ' f \ S. Corlcy, (Lexington,) G. S. (J. S. Bower, (Columbia.) G. T. K. Tliay.r, (Charleston,) G. C. .lolni Cordero, (Columbia,) (5. S. B. I>. Townsend, (Bciinettsvllle,)l>. (J. W. 1*. Grand Cbnplniu?Absent. Hon. J. B. appointed pro imx. Several addresses were made. Hon;?if. I>. O'Neal I opened the discussion op Wed-1 uesday night with an excellent speecJt'c.:.,?>1.1 ! Thursday morning it was continued by l^rvf. . ^ h ? ? /r I .1. II. Carlisle, of Woftord College, ia a forcible and eloquent speech of some consider-1 hie length, liuv. II. II. Durant closed the; speaking for the morning with an address, full of beautv and argument. After these exercises the crowd repaired to a beautiful ' grove in the vicinity, where a sumptuous pie, nic, prepared by the ladies, wus awaiting them. It fullv sustained the reputation which the ladies of (ireenwood have won ' for taste and elegance. \\ e had the pleasure of organizing tl|? .\ni>t*vU!o Section of Cadets. They came to Greenwood for thai pur|>c*4. . If properly train'd and encouraged, the Shius at Abbeville will find this branch of the cnu-o a valuable nuxilliant to their future success. We ate happy to loam that Sections are fottning throughout the State. \V. It. Car? O Jiite, Kttq., of Ch irleston, the Worthy J'atron of Palmetto Section, informed u* that his Section numbered near two hundicd member*. There is one at Anderson C. II. undei the patron-hip of A. It. Towcs, k-*4!-' doing much g?x?d. They have a lino little Section at Cokeshurv, and they want one at , Willi.oil-ton. At Cam len, and other pin,-es, thci* are doing much good. A muijlipg will be held next Tinned ay in this place for the purpose ol re organizing the Gfaiul Sqe. | lion of Cadets. Muster the little fulk^?'\ enroll their numc* while they arft , y<uii^, and otir country may , once mniv .bvvftee from the imputation justly given her 6f \>eing a "nation of drunkard*." As, *oo|r,,ns the Grand Section is propeilv organized', Ve will supply the subordinate Section* .with chatters, red books, dre. 'J'lie exercises at Greenwood on: Tliursday evening, were resumed by W.' IV Ksip, from Charleston. His speech was Ijs li netl to with much attention, and elicited j applause. lie win followed by another speech from Judge O'Ncall. At night Ihe Grand I fivision and visitor* wore entertainoil by a magnificent snpj?er at tl.e re>ideuee of the hospitable Dr. K. It Calhoun. W? rogiet that our business called on .away OA Thursday .afternoon,; thus depriving ua'*off the pleasure of being present at t|w supper*! The session closed on Ktiday evening,. ni> j ier the transaction of the Usual amount of i business, to meet in Columbia on the 2Ath of November next. rott rin: holtiikiin kntkim'iiihj-:. Mluto Mciinlor. la these times of excitement, when etery hostile interest is brought im bear against the South and its institutions, prudence and a i: -i:L- * ? - me |t;uv; (idko icqmre, mat our nl?lc?t and moat intelligent men uhould be brought fiom ' their retirement, tlml the State may hare tlie benefit of their matured intellect* their practical cxpeiience. It i* well ^iTrtwrt ' to all of ua, that many gentlemen of ,tlie fin. eat talent* and of liberal education; prefer* j ing the jdenaurea and rctiieinent ??f home and the pursuit* of literature to the rougher i contents of political excitement, ahriuk from ' public life, and their service* are consequent* | ly I oat to the oountry. However, uiuch ere \ may commend the modesty and applaud the delicacy of audi, we res)iectfullv submit that they are not properly performing their duty to the State, by withholding talcnta which inay give additional lustie to ita renown. Talent* are not to be hid under a bushel, I ut to be so used that the jaibliv: may be benefited by their projw exercise.? W - . - " Many persons in this District have ben. led to these reflection* by the fenrfai stele of like country; for nono of us, who base thought et ell, enn shut our eyes to the fact ihst n day of peril U upca us, and that it is to tliV rirltto'.:: snd the wo ndut h>ok for deliverance and safety.? i Holding the universal ami welt settled opinion, that in all trying emergencies the services and talents of our wisest and best men belong 4o the State, we beg leave to nominate l>r. Randall Cnorr for the offico of Stato Senator. Without intending in tho remotest way, to deny the fitness of the ii'/AvtKir rvotif IniiiAn wltn 1 *?vh fiuv m? iiww vnuuiumcn for tlie pnftl, we verily believe, that in Dr. Choft arc emibined the qualities and qualifications which eminently fit hint todo credit ami honor to tlie District, and good service to the State. MANY VOTERS. FTTSMAN UNIVERSITY. BAY. ] The foEowing is the Programme of Exercises for to-day: PRAYER. NlflC. ADDRE88E8. 1. Tlie Armaments of War the Servants of Peace: Tnoa. <1. I'mh w, Camden, S. C. ' 1. The Freedom of tl.e Press: J vs. 11. Nasii, Greenville l>ist., S. C Mt'SIC. J < 5. Mythology of Aiieient fJreeec and Italy: ! I d M. llovnrK, Beaufort Dist., S. C. I. Character of Benjamin Frunklin : W*. 11. l'Kaur, Greenville, Sl C. fi.7.' Tlie Mnltijdieation of Books; B. 11. W.vwox, Edgefield Gist., S. C. Mt'SIC. 0. Crecian and Modern Kloquenec: I. P. Moor.r, Edgefield Dist. S. (.'. | 7. Relation of Scholarship to the Pulpit: ( 1. E. 11. Sktmudo, Charleston, S*. C. i I'KKSEXTATION OK DIPIOMAS - - - 11 BENEDICTION. |f . ... _ j( A r.mu nkk Wantep.?Thu Kditor of the , Kdyejitlil Jnfonm r, offers f.?r wile one lialf | interest in the "Informer," provide] he can 1 Hud ;t purchaser in n Practical 1 'i ititer vrho 1 understand* thoroughly the mechanical du . ties of the office : Id* object being to get one interested who is familiar with that department. The Informer is now in it* 25th number, i and has n cash subscription list of near 700, < which i* constantly increasing. ] An Affair of Honor. I The Charleston Couritr, of the 20th in| st. says:?A meeting took place yesterday j afternoon near this city, between Col. John Cuningluint and J. L. llatch, Esq., and nf-1 ter an exchange of shot*, without injury to! either party, the difficulty was honorably ; < adjusted. 1 < ? ? j 1 , The Kasoni. 11 A fact illustrating the tie which bind* and 1 the obligation* testing upon th it "ancient and .honorable order," the Masons, we bave ' just learned with sufficient accuracy to relate,' ' and though somewhat late, we think proper, to mention it. A Mr. Itchy, of llrooksville,'1 Knoxl>ec country, Mis*., to recruit hi* health ' . had visited Virginia, accompanied by his i 1 wife. They hud remained a few weeks in ' Ilenrv entity, at tlic hospitable mansion nf mi acquaintance, nml on yesterday week11 eaino to Danville with the view of prown-1 ting their journey. Mr. I toby's condition was exceedingly feeble when he arrived there,) and during the night lie died. A member 1 of the Masonic lxnlge ascertaining that he 1 win n Mason, measure* were taken by the ' order nt once to pay the proper rite* to the remains of their vlccensed brother. The wid-' ow designed taking the body to her home in ' the South for interment, and on Monday I morning it was placed in the car* for this, | city. The Lodgo attended it as far as Darks dale's depot, where it was surrendered to a . committee of five who brought it hither., Here it was determined, Mrs. it. consenting,' to inter the body until next winter, when it ' can be better removed to Mississippi. A '1 body of Masons of this city joined the deputation from Danville, and the ceremony of iuterment was conducted in the 1 roost creditable stvle.?Richmond Dcsjxdch, 1 81*. Appointment * IV. 8. Wood, Kao., M. \V. Grand Master of the 11. W. Ciranu Lodge of South Caro- j Una I. O. O. F., has appointed Ed. Mitchell, bf Charleston, Grand Secretary, vice John A. Gyles, deceased. - The Negro Trial The two negro fellows, under sen Unco of death for an assault on Mr. W. 1). l'erry, had a new Uail at this place on Thursday last. The verdict of the jury was : that , their each should receive twenty -ire lashes and be banished from the State. [ Picktn* Ctmrirr. Fnow Nica?aova.? Gen. Walker has ' been elected President of Piiearagus by ait|1 overwhelming majority. Gautemala and Sun Salvador are in hostile array, rcadv to , tusrch to Nicaragua. Walker io waning foi them, aud io confident ofmccvu no umiuI. ,; L L-l:il|8.?ILilL.. L J.11.1! liUi'l. J . LATEST BYJtttEOSAPH. From Washington, * W%SI!INOTON,jJ?1y 21. Messrs. Burlingnmo and Campbell are ont with an exposed ineasuiing tlitee columns. 1 The tc"i ! moderate. Mr. Campbell ?*- ' sumes all iho responsibility of management; ft he indicated llio timo and place of meeting tj Mr. Brooks and states that Mr. Burlingnme objected to the place. He said that he " would meet Mr. Brooks in Carolina or else n where. - n it Congressional g Washington, July 28. ? The proceedings of the Senate are unim- ?i portnnt. The House amended the Army a Appropriation Bill?that tho military force* ja bo withdrawn from Kansas until further Con- j a gressional action, and that the militia bo dU-1 h banded, ar.d the arms reclaimed, A'C. j v Gov. Sham.on has been removed and J..e W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, has been up-, h pointed in his place. n From Kansas- 1 ? Hock Island, July 27. J Stringfellow issued a handbill on the 8th, calling on Missourinus to go into Kansa# be-! fore August, to vote in November under" *' Toombs bill. . ' s Gen. Smith says if Lane comes into the,' Territory he will resist him at any cost. Six hundred Miasourinns were at St. Jo ' sephs, to intercept Lane's party. Ninety Chicagoians and 30 Massachusetts " men were expected to join Lane at Nebraska 1 city. , Later From California- i, New Orleans, July 26. The steamship Grenada froin San Fran cisco, with dates up to the 5th inst., arrived : ^ last night. By this arrival wc have ndvices from Grey town to the 21st. The Illinois, for New York, will take for ; (J ward sixteen hundred and forty thousand . Jollars in gold. Everything was quiet at the Isthmus. It p was very sickly at Aspinwall. <j Walker was inaugurated President on the M 12th instant. ltivas holds I.con, and it was reported i that many natives who consider] Walker as c i usurper, have declared against him. A-: 11 nougst the deserters named are Col Ken- j L lrce and Gen. Chilon. Much sickness pre- = rails iu Walker's army anu desertions are' requent | There has been no abatement of the ex-: ntement in San Francisco. The committee', ire btill in session. Judge Terry of the Su- j j f>remc Court bad been arrested for stabbing i? i committee policeman while engaged in e< making an arrest. ' 1" The committee arc firmly established.? l'he Governor remains at Sacramento. The accounts from the mines nro good.? I The agricultural prospects arc cheering.? i l'hc conduct of Herbert excites indignation. 11 Tho news from Oregon stales that skir-1 - mishes continue. The rumor that Col.to1 Wright had been killed is not correct. Col. i j' Buchanan's forces had a battle at the. Big j Meadows where forty Indians wore killed and ' .en U. S. soldiers. | h Tho election returns arc not complete al-1 w hough it is belioved that the Democrats: <( iave a majority.. i C 8KC0XD DISPATCH. I C' ri Nkw Ori.kans, July 20. | Major Water's command sent to Leon to re-: " jonnoiter Ravis' movements on approaching **' [juntemala were fired upon by ltivas' party uid one man was wounded. Several ofltiva*' paity were killed. Major Waters retired after the battle. There are no signs of an early invasion, g although it is certain that a Northern league j exists and an invasion is looked for. I rp|>A 1.?-. a ,1 ?I _ i i m. no iiiiuji sciisoii tiMH net, in, anu me usual motion is taken. 1 The vote given for President of Nicaragua is set down at 21,000; of this number Walker received 14,000 for President. The rest was given for l{ivns, Ferres, Saliznr and Jerez. 77i<* Jlrnokx ami Ilurliiit/auie Affair in New- York.?It in staled thut on Wednc**1 Jay evening last, when Mr. Burlingume and liia friend and second, (len. James, of Wis-' " L-onsin, came to the city, they sto]>|>od at the * Everett House. While here they visited a well known shooting gallery in Broadway; 1 j snd Mr. Burlitigaino tried hi* skill at ride J !>raciice,and it is reported succeeded ?n ''ring-1 ing the l?eH" five time# in nine shots, the four that missed the exact centre, comiti? rery near it.?New York Herald. Wo mentioned some tiir.e since that Captain Wm. Blanding, of this citv, had been i nominated by the President as IJnited Slates } r District attorney for California, to reside nt q San Francisco. We are now gratified to learn j i, that the United States Senate have confirmed j f the nomination. Captain Blnnding is a gal-: ? lant officer, and it will be recollected commanded the Charleston Company of the is _ n f?-I...t - - * we I immcuo ncgitnoTii uuring mo roexumn 1 war.? Charleston Courier. ' r ? Without Hihi.k*.?Tbc |k>pnlation of the ^ United States is now over 25,000,000, n making near!)' 0,000,000 families; of these, ' it is bolicved more than 1,000,000, arc with* I1 out the llible. Ax itinerant preacher of Virginia, being invited to hold forth in one of llie back set- " dements, took for hi* text, iho words? "Though after my denth akin-worm*destroy I iliia body, yet in my lleixh alinl! I ace dud ^ ?divided his text in three parts, tint*? the *kin-worm* ; secomjfy, what they June; and, thirdltf, what the man aoeuafter he wrna eat up." ^ Thk Woai'Kx A< row imna ro Ittv. Uiruc <>l BKKcnra.?do ye into all the work); and * 'hoot the Gospel at every creature. V -HL'ii in' -'JUL *mmm* finWein ^ ftref like forged the wifon) of contention nod the loughshwle of peaceful agricultpre. In anient warfare the hammer was a powerful reflpon, independent of the place which it >rmed. * The hammer w the wealth of niw ione. By It ere forgcd^Rfa pJWerOtUr^W line*and the tiny needle. It is an instrulent of the savage end the cirilieeJ. %It* . wry clink points out the abode of indnstry;; ; is n domestic deity, presiding over the randeur of the most wealthy and ambitious, s well us the humble and impoverished.*1 lot ft stick is shaped, nor a home is mbed/ ship floats,or a carriage rolls, a wheel spins, II miirinn mnrM It nrot. ?rvn.il*a #I flnl Jnitl ?fS*"!** "f ." '?*" '"" spnde delve*, or a rtng w?tw, without the atmner. Without tin hammer eiviliopiott rould be unknown, and the hitmnti aperies nly an defenceless brutfes; but in skilful and*, directed by wisdom, it U an instruinnt of power, of greatness, and of true* lory. . _ . I L . --1 - -.Bl.f CirTlio fi tends or John L. ny efttmot*liud announce hint ns n Candidal" to repiv nt the |?eoi?1c of Greenville IMstriet, in tho lute Senate, at the enstiing election. Hie Friends of Oliver Bnrrctt, Kaq., KpcttfuHy announce hhn as a candidate to rep sent the people of Greenville District in the* cxt Legislature. julv lO?0?td tw We are authorized to announce Jshn V. Stok.cn, Knq., n candidate for the LegIn lure, nt the ensuing election. J 10-td. ftT We are authorised to announce Col, V. XV. Cumpbell as a candidate for the tntc Legislature, at the onsuiug election. June 19 6 td. [f'Joieph Powell, Esq., it a canidntc for the Legislature. July 8-8-td. t?TWnt. 1*1. Thomas K<M|,? ? rescctfirily announced as a Candidate to representrccnville District in the next House ol.RepreMitntivea. J 5?I?-td?'' tW'riio friends of I>r. Wm. A. iHoou* y announce him a candidate for re'-elcotimi at | ic approaching election for tucmlters to the ('gislature. J 5 4-tf SObcrtisclneoJs. A Rrncelct Found. V LADY'S BHAGEI.KT made of hair, with gold lockets was picked up nl the court imso t>n vcBtortlay. Tue owner can have it by illitwr ntvin il It IWmh <1- ?? *?* W|^r? mw. Hit! IWinM Sllld U'ing for this advertisement. July SI 12 if ' w&, 1. i&saiiv'H- . 302 mr rat- hi r*" * i >K(?S to inform hi# friends and Jhe citizen* of 1) Greenville, that lie trill be hj> 1>v the loth f August, fully prepared, and trill lie pleased to |>orute for thoae who wish their TEKT1I at ten ed to in the best and most approved manner, ARTIFICIAL T E E T H is.rted from one to a full sett on suetion plates ith air.Clwimhers. Those requiring full setts are partieularlr renested to inspect tnv new and beautiful style of OKT1NUOU8 OUJl WORK which is durable., leanly nnd sweet; restores the face to its natuil contour and eau't be detected, t3T Particular attention given to correcting regularities and preserving deciduous teeth of hildren. July Ut?I'T-^-ff. MEWDRUGSTQRE, P R 8. JMIM8 a LONG ARE now receiving, opening And VsftMuft ffriit their establishment op|*Hiit* Walker's I Hotel, Main street, a large and complete STOCK or , > >rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Staffs, Ac. ALSO, .< Perfumeries, Soaps, Comln and Bruihrf, Tens, T?l>ncca, Snuff and Scgar*. Cntewba, Port and kladcria Wines, Brandies, ( in and other brand* of * he best quality, far Medicinal purpose*. Pens, Ink and Stationery, t'lindiua and Syru|M, Many popular Patent Medicine* ; among which my In) found llolloway's Pill* and Ointment, (rung's Pills, Ayer'a Cherry 1'ectorial, \V|?tar'? lalanm of Wild ' Cherry, Carter's Spanish Miiuro; Trash's Magnetic Ointment. Jew lif vids' Ubrcw Plastsr, Davis' l'ain Killer, amnica Ginger, IIudway's IU-ady Relief defj. It r I in of Thonmsd Flower*,. 1 nd Ten Thousand otfu r Thhuj*. Jslyil I? 15 Hurra for Brooks! C AH ? SI CAHZSI CAHZSI: I^lIK subscribers have just received i large supply of Vine, Hand Mime and, serticabiw IANBW, among which will U found tlio veska lo GutU I'erob*. (so deservedly popular, at H?s resent,) and Gold and Silver Mounted CMOS, , f many styles. Call and sec them. Jly 31-12-tf l?. B. 1HTKSIIAM A CXV Puno FORTH - IEPAI RING AND TUNINO. I'M? MilNeriher. rcuMaat of VhtMM+a, 8. .CI.,, (from Xnnn'a k Clark'* IW Haunfaet*jr, K?* York,)rMM?lM)r nf?nw hiiMMil O i??l the public of UrceavUle, that h? wHI W *j. J kere about th? flmt week irt Augtui, fur the J. < nrpoae of repairing nitd ttoilajp'riauw I'ortea'' TLf I n?l other louaira) iaatrnmrnta. IT Orders Vt with Thomas MmI, ??{,. igtft ? attended to. it,,, . July S1-13-S JOllS W. 1UOOwFT u* ^ ru .< j" i r 'iilfc Notice. fJKISKlXS hnvtng nnfe* ,lw W V Mrnri: I Jrenra atamting are T (he eamc i? reqairod. ?'* Bt?A4ftll*. July n lO <v{ yila ' j iVuruarv'b.-.t^ure rvtj" . *c arc'in need of amtev. ?_ brsu U fr> v. r? iikattik a cu. I ;iuiv n u> v