University of South Carolina Libraries
F< ^ ..- JMe -V' tV > %/'. ^ ' ? Citizenship. ? Tb? Uokftepublioan papers and orators, titM* the decision of the Supreme Court in the Drcd Scott case, which determines that negroes are not w cititcni," undor the laws of the United States, jump to the conclusion that they are 44 things " with no more right than those which appertain to a horse.? The New York Day Book ventilates this argument very handsomely. M What (It asks) is citizenship f Why, the right or self government?to vote at the elections?to a voice In the lnws they nre called to obey. That is the essential attribute of citizenship. There are other subordinate things, things of minor and remote importance, but without this great, primal, inherent, fundamental right, there can be no true or living citizenship. -aii ^wnitej men, unices insane or idiotic, have tho natural instinct and the natural capncity for governing themselves better than their fellow or neighbor can govern them, and it is an outrage on nature, and a Crime against God for one man to assume dominion over his fellow?either directly or indirectly. M In the construction of our society this natural right of self-government is respected and carefully guarded. The laws that all obey are the rules and regulations ordained by the public will, in which every man, by his vote, has as much to say or to do as any other nan. To withhold this right, to silence any man or body of men is, of course, to deny them the right of citizenship, while with its enjoyment they exercise the sub star.tial, the vital, all-important principle of self government, and, therefore, of citizen hip. * But while all thin is plain and obvious enough, and our institutions are so arranged that all who have the capacity are secured in the exercise of this citizenship, the governments of the Old World are so constructed as to deny citizenship to the great majority of the people. In the British Islands there are nearly thirty millions cf people and only a half a million or so of voters, that is, half a million of men who obey tho primal law of their own being?that whicn God himself has imposed on thetn? the duty of self-government; and, consequently, there is only half a million of citi*ens. The political and personal position of gj the twenty-nine millions is substantially, or as nearly as human contrivances can effect it, that of our so called free negioes?they have nothing to do with the laws that govern them, and arc as absolutely restra lied and controlled and governed, in fact, by tho ...:m ?e >L. i._ir ._:n:? ? ??mi v? vuo 11??11 niiiinjii, jw uui own uirt'e ; millions of subordinate negroes are by the will of the twenty millions of white men that compose this Republic. "The 4 anti '-slavery writers of this country get all their notions from the British, and yet have the stupid folly or the insulting indecency to talk about negroes being things, because they arc not citizens. Do thev fail to sec the absurdity of their posi :?T ? > .1 : ?iwn? vt \j uiVT uwi^u vivii vv dlCiy lO in suit the common sense of their readers? The Republicans sav the negro is a thing because tho Supreme Court snvs he is not a citizen ; and admitting their logic, t f course the twenty-nine millions of Britishers nre things, as they are not citizens ; and if they continue to make merry over the darkies, they should ho consistent, and do something for the British 4 things.' " Duel Extraor(Hoary. A duel was fought near this city yesterday (Monday) morning, which, for tho singularity of its denouement, is, perhaps, un paralleled in the annals of single combat. I A well known gentleman in this community, whom wo shall call Mr. A., feeling himself aggrieved by the conduct of another gentleman, whom we shall designate as Mr. 11., sent him a challenge, which was accepted? weapons, pistols; distance, twelve paces; tiino, six o'clock in the morning. The usual preliminaries were settled, and at the word 44 fire," both pistols exploded. At the 1 same instant I?. was seen to stagger. The j seconds rushed up, when it was found that the ball had struck the outer case of bis | c hunting watch, from which it bad glanced ! j at nearly a l ight angle, passing through the | } lappel of his coat. The watch was worn in j c the vest pocket, ami was almost directly on j ? the heart. The case was found to be con- '? siderably battered, but otherwise the watch ! ^ bad sustained no injury, although it had j ' gained about three hours in as many niin !R utes. The bands, which a moment before ( ' had stood at '20 minutes past six, now inaik- l' ed half past nine. r' But perhaps the most curious part of our i'' story is to come. On looking round to see 1 what had become of A., the seconds discovered him leaning over, in the act of picking ; 8 up something from the ground, and on ap- I 0 proaching nearer, discovered, to their a6ton- t i-hment, that one of bis whiskers, which he r wore unusually large and heavy, had been : | shorn completely from his face, and that , with as much precision as though it had (f been accomplished bv tho most skillful bar ', her. It was thought that some peculiarity I; jn the bore of A/a pistol had communicated ; to the ball a rotary motion, which, coinhin- ,, ed with its great velocity, could necessaiily nro<luee an rfVi-et similar to that l>v ! # ? ? i V. " " * some sharp cutting instalment. The result of the duel, so far, had been so utterly sin-1 gular that it precluded all thoughts of push- i iug it to a further ami perhaps more disastrous issue. The seconds interposed and reconciled their principals, and in a couple . of hours thereafter, the whole party were toasting each other in a certain fashionable : restaurant below Canal street.?Ar. O. Jite. \ Whkrb Raob comb from.?Two thirds! of the rags imported to this country come I from Italy, being collected at Genoa and j Trieste, from the Turks, Greeks and Syrians, j vyho uoa vast qtianlities of cheap cotton cloth, whence they are shipped to this conn try, their being uo homo demand to work ! them up into, paper, as there is uo free press i fur free books in Italy. No Protestant country exports rags. ] St. Louis, June 3. I Oov. Walker* Inaugural Addret? to the People of AToiwu#.?Gov. Walker'* Inaugural Address to the people of Kansas has been received. It is a long, conciliatory and persuasive document. It recognises all territorial enactments, and says all constitutional law shall be executed. It urges all forties to participate in the election, and beioves the Convention will form a constitution which will suit the peoplo, and does not believe that Congress will icject it. It earnestly impresses the necessity of removing the slavery agitation from the halls of Congress and Presidential elections; and says slavery will ultimately be determined ! by the law of climate. It is this law now ! operating for and against slavery in Kansas. In the event that slavery does not exist in Kansas, it says she has constitutional duties to her sister States, especially to Missouri, and trusts the constitution will contain clauses forever securing to that State all constitutional guaranties, both by Federal and State authority, and supremacy within her own limits, by authority of the Supreme Court of the United States. It says that, if this question is decided peacefully, it sees for Kansas an immediate career of sure progress and prosperity, unsurpassed by hisfATV 4 Kilt flsof if ulrvlonoa iniiiotioo nvwl ? J I .uj?oum n.iu fraud reign, history may be compelled to record tho fact that Kansas was the grave of the American Union. Gkv. Walker's Spkkcii.?Incompliance with the request ef many citizens of New Orlearn8, Gen. Walker addressed a large assemblage of people iu that city, on the night of the 30th ult. There was a grand display of flags and fireworks ; and much enthusiasm on the occasion. The following is an extract from his speech : " Ho hnd been accused of avarice ; but with those around him who had been tho companions of his reverses and success, he scorned to answer such a charge. It had also been stated that ho was a soldier of fortune. This, also, he denied. Every motive of his heart, and every action of his hand, had purer, and nobler promptings. If he had left his country, and sought employment in another land, it was for no less a j purpose than to extend the sphere of Amer-1 ican i lflucnco?to give to South and Central j America what already exists in North America, the advantages of a well digested j system of government. Such had been his aim and object, and that object he expected yet to accomplish. Spirt/.? A Georgia paper publishes the fol lowing spicy correspondence: Gov i n ft ton, March 21. j Casht Bank of IIrest Tennessee. Sir: Enclosed you have a bill on your bank which u rejected bv mv exchange j broker?if it is worth anything, send me its | value in current money. If dead broke. pleas send inc a lock of your hair. Respectfully, L. II. Mi'Mniis, I i:n*n , .March 31. Dear Sir: Enclosed I hand you S. C. hill fur our note, same amount, received in yours of the 24th. I am nearly hald, or I would send you the lock of hair. If you say so, I will send you a front tooth. Yours trulv, CIIAULES D. SMITH, IWt. Dear Sir: Yours of the 31st ultimo is at hand, covering the ncrrfful. for which ac-1 cent thanks. I suppose you used the razor freely on others, as is usual with gen I tleinen in your line, but I had no idea you ; kept up the custom of shaving your own > cranium, like the ancient Shylocks of Jewish ! descent. Save the molar to grind the poor, ami you will doubtless find your "front; teeth" capable of much to sustain your circulation. Truly vours, ' _ L. B. j Dkatii of U. S. Senators.?" Ion." the] Washington correspondent of the Baltimore j Sun. writes as follows : " Though not three months have elapsed j ince the adjournment of the Senate, three] >f the members of that body have, within hat time, fallen before the great destroyer. The decease of Senator Adams, of Miss., has ieen followed in quick succession by that f Senator Bell, of N. II., and Senator But- i L-r, of S. C. They were neither of them in rin health during the late session. Judge Sutler, for a number of years past, has held position in the Senate and before the pub? I,. e i 1-. ill v., ogwuu iw uu uicmurr ui uini inmyf hihi j 1 lie absence of no one from it, when it shall j j e-assemble, could be more regretted than , tat of the venerable Senator from South ^ hirolina." Bloodless Dukls.?The Augusta Con- j titutionalist says that two duels were fought n Wednesday morning, the 3d inst., on he South Carolina side of the Savannah iver, a short distance above Hamburg.? rite ball was opened hv a harmless exchange ' >f shots between Messrs. Philips and More- j c ield, which was immediately followed by a: I imilar demonstration on the part of Messrs. J \ I'rather ami Appleby, with a like result. , Messrs. Philips and Prnther are the editors; . of the Lafayette (Alabama) Tribune, and More-field and Appleby, editors of the La- ' * fayette Herald. The distance was ten paces, j 1 and the weapons pistols. After the first fire! | in both cases, mutual fricml* in I adjusting the difficulties, and arresting further hostile proceedings. , Bli:e Ridoe Road.?On Monday last our I ears were greeted hy the whistle of the first j1 locomotive which has ever passed directlv j through our town. The iron is laid down through the cut which divides this place,| and on the occasion alluded to there was a limber train, fully freighted, passing up.? The whistle, with n shrill sound, was music to our ears, and seemed to speak in thunder tones of this important and stupendous enterprise. Speedily may it advance, and may the time not he far distant when the same sound may l>e heard echoing and re echo ing throughout our mountain fastnesses. [A)idcraon Trut C(tro[iniant tth iftif, fttatiijmt (Stitaqmsi W. P. PRICE, Editor. ~OUK MOTTO?" EQUAL BIGHTS TO ALL" GREENVILLE, S. C. Thursday IVIornl'g, June 11, 1857 Accident. A serious accident occurred on last Satur day, to a foreigner named IIahn. Ho was in the employment of Mr. McBke, in blast ing rock below Heedy Falls, in this village It seeins that the powder ignited from > spark struck accidentally from the rocl whilst preparing the fuse. His right ham was blown off and his arm so fractured tlia amputation became necessary. Other parts of his body was injured, and his right ey< destroyed. A negro boy, belonging to Mr McBer, was slightly injured also. Chicks' Springs. We had the pleasure, on last Thursday of dining at this watering place with scvera gentlemen and friends, nnd amongst then were William Cuoice, Esq., and Maj. Eas ley. The proprietors are kind and accomrno dating, and spare no efforts to render ono'i stay agreeable. Mr. Bcrsey, so well anc favorably known to our citizens for his ur banity and gentlemanly deportment, pre sides with ease and elegance at his table and spreads such rich vinnds before his guests as would satisfy the tastes and nppe titcs of the most fastidious. Mr. IIenry has made several advantageous changes which add greatly to the convenience and appearanco of the place, and is still making alterations and improvements to the same. This watering place should bo liberally patronized by the Southern people. It is in a healthy region of the country, and one, too, in which all the wants of the table can be nbundnntly supplied. When will thefloodtide of travel by our Southern people through the Northern States cease? Will they continue to spend their summers North, and build up Northern watering places and fashionable resorts, whilst we have Springe such as Chicks', Williamston. Heaver's, ike., and such cool and delightful resorts as Partis Mountain, Table liock, Ctcsar's Head, Cedar Mountain, and Flat Rook ! Our people should think seriously of this matter. We were pleased to K tun that the Messrs. Chick would spend the summer at this place with their families. They, lor many years past, have been the proprietors of the Springs, auu ucserveuiy won upon il?e feelings of their patrons l>y the kindness and attention with which they uniformly bestowed up.>n them. We wish the present proprietors success in their new calling, and an ample remuneration for their labors. New Advertisements. The attention of the reader is respectfully directed to the new advertisements, generally, in this week's issue. We will, however, particularize one or two of them. lly reference, it will be seen that Mr. Samuel Stuaih.ev is now ofteiing his entire stock of jewelry, clocks, watches, ?tc., at cost; and to those wishing to furnish themselves, or any one else, with anything in his line, we would say this is a rare chance, and to "pitch in." You won't regret it. It will also be seen that, by stepping only two doors above, you will bo at the place where ready-made clothing, d:c., is selling at and below cost. Mr. Cakr presides here, and as he has given a general invitation to his patrons and friends to give him a call before lie embarks on the comet, we would say 41 walk in," and if you are not hard to plea?e, you can hero be snit-al. Then, if you are not out of money, (and how can you be, when you have been trading so cheap ?) and feel so disposed, you can just 44 wait for the wagon " a few minutes, and, unless the comet impedes its progress, Gr. N. Eldrkd's Circus will be on band, ivhere yoc can see the elephant, take a uugh, nnd?repair to jour homes, if j*ou vant to. Tolerably Warm.?The thermometer esterday afternoon, says the Carolina Times, if the Oth inst., at 4 o'clock, was found to >c 04 dog. Judging by present indications, ve conclude that the weather will be tolervbly warm aliout the 1st of August next. )n the 13th instAnt, (Saturday next.) it is aid, the comet will play thunder with our illlo globe, nnd then, perhaps, it will be lotter for you, sinners. DismiiTioN in (i koku i a.? Yesterday morning, says the Savannah Republican, of Friday, a man from Appling county arrived in Savannah, in the hope of getting some provisions to subsist on. lie states that three months have passed since his family, consisting of himself, wife and nine children, havo tasted meat, And the last they had was the remains of an old buck, that he had taken in the chase. This is a distressing case of want at onr own doors, and from tho accounts which are reaching us from nil quarters of the country, we may anticipate a number of such applicants during the summer. A Compliment to Greenville. , Tlie following compliment to our beauti; ful 44 Quoen City of the Mountains," we clip from the Anderson Gazette and Advocate, of the 4tli inst. We think it entirely r correct: 44 The neatness of its streets, the elegance , of its buildings, and the beauty of its river and mountain scenery, combine to render it one of the most attractive resorts in the up per countrv. Nature has done a groat deal s for Qrfeenville, and the appliances of art have _ I air sdy rendered it a city in miniature. It I has oeen peculiarly favored with institutions *! of learning, and, in addition to the Furman 1 University, it has been recently selected by : the Theological Educational Convention in 1 Louisville as the site of tho Theological Sem* t inary of the Baptist denomination of the t Southern states. Its educational and natu* ral advantages are obliged to render it a 3 place of considerable importance at no* dis. taut day, and its jreople seem to bo alive to the future which is before them." Something in tiif. ATMOsriiKaE.?The editor of the Iliintsville Independent, who 1 was among the number of the guests of , Charleston during the last week, writes- the following in a letter to his papor: " We left the city of Augusta about nine o'clock, and passed over the Savannah river ' into the far-farmed State of South Carolina. i When fairly over the river, I felt a sensible | change come over the spirit of iny dream. I felt remarkably chivalrous and somewhat refractory, and I verily believe that if a Yankee had coine along about that time and ? crooked his finger at me, I would have i well, I don't say what I would have done, . but he would have been "mighty apt" to , have heard something44 drap." Don't know what caused the feeling?the South Caroli' na atmosphere, perhaps." ' Ma. Lawrence Olipiiant, of Oriental memory, has a very interesting and vivid sketch of his Central American travels in the May number of Blackwood, in the course of which he thus describes the " grayeyed man " of Nicaiagua : " In stature. Gen. Walker is but little over five feet four. Ilis features are des, ] cribed As coarse and impassible ; his square j chin and long jaw denote chnractcr, but his I lips are full and his mouth is not well form1 od ; his eyes aro universally spoken of as I llio most striking feature in his face?of a : I singularly light gray, they are so large and fixed that in a daguerreotype tlio eyelid is i scarcely visible." 1 Ocit new banking bouse lias been finish ' ed, for the use of the Branch of the Bank of j the Stale, at this place. It is an elegantesj tahlishment, with all the modern improve! ilkinta unil l-tt.-cl tft'la /.f ...rtl.,irt..in.? ' j The business <>f the institution is now car| ried on there, which ndds to the convenience j of our community. The following gentlemen constitute its oflieers and Hoard of Di- j j rcciion : I President?C. J. Shannon. Cashier?Jos. I). Doby. Discount Clerk?Jesse S. Nettle. The office of Hook Keeper is vacant. Directors?A. D.Jones, Sr., Win. Kenj nedv, L. L. Whitakcr, W. A. Ancrtiin. W. ; J. Taylor, Dr. L. II. Deas, J. 11. l.)vet John : Can ley.? Camden Journal. 1 ? Alabama.?A convention of the Detno: eratic patty met in Montgomery on the 1st, | and adjourned on the 3d inst. The lion, j Andrew H. Moore, of Perry county, was i nominated as the candidate of the party for ! office of Governor. The Montgomery Mail, though an Amer! ienn and opposition paper, speaks in high , terms of the nominee. It says : ' " We presume there will be no other can- I I didato in the field. The Americans and I Whigs do not seem desirous of offering an I opposition, which, while it would amount to ! nothing practically, would not fail to get up 1 ill feeling where there need be none at all." A Fast Tows.?The editor of the Lump- i kin Plaindealer, has recently been to Cuthl?ert, the county scat of Randolph county, , Ga., and thus summarily disposes of his | visit: 44 We spent two Aveeks in the fast town of Cuthbert, during which time tliev had a festival, a concert, one or two parties, two or three marriages, five or six deaths, two hail storms, ono fight, held court two weeks, went half through the business, found no true bills, sheriff paid no money to foreign lawyers, and we came off in deb", and left them in high trpirita, expecting soon to have a | railroad. Wk sec that some people appear to be;' still afraid of the comet. There is no more i I likelihood of the comet's hitting the earth ! than there is of the " old cow's jumping over the moon," and even if it were to do so, no harm could possibly he done. A good sized ram could butt fifty times as1 hard as the biczeat comet in the Universe. I [Louisville Journal. -## * A Pear Kias.?A short time since, in Chicago, a inan named Hosley kissed the wife of an Indian Doctor named Brooks.? The Indian Doctor instituted a slander suit, and recovered t750. Who would think i that kisses were prized so highiy out wo?t * | But the fellow should have known better | than to have ventured to the mouth of n j babbling Brook. Washington, June 3. yipjfoinlments.?Hon. Joseph Williams, of j Iowa, has been appointed Associate Justice: I of tho Supreme Court of Kansas, vice Cun! niughain, resigned. Calvin Y. Burns has been appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, vice Reynolds, resigned. pram of Ex-Governor nnrmano.?ExGovernor Henry Hubbard, of New Hampshire, died at CharUstown on Fiiday morni ing. - The Weather a kd Cnops.-From ill! quarters, we learn that the wheat End oat crops look very fine, and If the rnlt does not*44 take the wheat," the hnrvast will be abundant? Cotton is not doing well. The nights continue very cold, and until tbev become warmer cotton will not improve much.? Corn is low, but looking some belter, and, with ordinary good seasons, give promise of a fair crop. Gardens aro doing well. We have heard that some of our friends have luxuriated on Green Peas, and Beets for some weeks. We are happy to see that all the apples are not killed, and that a few peaches can be seen occasionally. [Laurensville Herald. The Weather, Crops, <fec.?On Saturday, wo were visited by a blustering gale, which passed away with a slight sprinkle of rain. Sunday evening, we wero blessed with a glorious shower, which lefreshed and i .i i i i i .1 renveu wie g*ru?ns mat uau uegun iu uiuujp and wither. The prospect for wheat promises a fair average crop, unless it is injured by 'he rust, of which there is but little danger so long n? the present fine weather continues. The corn crop, though very backward, is promising, and, if it gets plenty of rain, will 110 doubt turn out well. We cai.not tell yet what the cotton will do?the cold and late season have been very much against it. [Lexington Flag. Another Remarkable Cure of Scrofula. Sparta, Caroline Co., Vn., March, 1854. Me**rs. Bennett d~ Bcer*t Kichmond: Gentlemen?Your Carter's Spunish Mixture has performed a remarkable cure in the person of a servant man, afflicted with Scrofula in the very worst form. S? bad had he become, that his eyes were entirely closed, and had been so for more than a year 1 As a last resort, as everything else had failed, it was resolved to try the Mixture. We administered it according to directions, and, wonderful to say, a perfect cure has been effected. I am satisfied that no mcdi cine equals "Carter's Spanish Mixture " as a purifier of the blood. It is creating quite an cxcitcmtnt here, and sells very rapidly. Send another lot by Railroad. Yours truly, R. S. DROADDUS. C F"<,r anlc by E. Kkitcii, Agent, Greenville. M?y 28 3 1m TOWN MEETING. AT a regular meeting of the Town Council, held on Tuesday, June 2d, it was, on motion Jiraolved, Thnt a meeting of the citizens of Greenville be called, on Saturday evening, June 13th, at the Couit House, to take into eonsidcrnion the subject of providing the town with Wa Lor, and also the purchase of a new Fire Engine II. I.EE THURSTON. Inteudaat. ? . r. i'rirr, i own cierk. June I, 1857. I 2 t ATTENTION, ft IK ii 11 e v <* iia rds! ^2/ TIlKttK wiH ben COMPANY \fB& OKI I.I,, at tbo uhuiiI place, on w*jS" SATURDAY next, at a o'clock, T|fj| . liy order of tbe Captain. ?\jj* A. ISAACS, O. S. ^*4 I June 11 5 1 J GOODJBWS. ' Three Items of Great Importance. Cirnn and omi't CoiiiImk. AND JEWELRY AT COST. BEIXO desirous of changing my bnsinees, I will sell the remainder of my flock of WATCHES. CLOCKS. BROACHES. BREAST PINS, EAR BOimS. FINGER RINGS, SLKEVE BUTTONS, WORK BOX ES, RETICULES, CHINA VASES, COLOGNE STANDS, IFJMMnr A2&U2I(D2ME3, mr msY THIN IS I\0 HIJIRI ii. " A word to the wiae i# sufficient," especially ivhen SO per cent, can be saved bv pnreliHsing riiibt off. of SAMUEL RTR AUT.F.V June 11 5 if G . NT ELDRED S ^E'nlfmw! The only SOUTHERN COM I'ANY now traveling in Everything new ami complete for the year 1857. CIRCUS, ^ Menagerie and Hippodrome. Making, in all. one of the most ST if a*A magnifiecnt Companies now hBhhNBwILL Exhibit at GREENVILLE Monday and Tuesday, Jnne 15 and 16. June 11 5 1 FOR 8AIJ, \ I'ARLOR ORGAN', or ORGAN liARXO j. *_ muji, ft splendid instrument, having two bank* (or rows) of keys, eight stops, more then twenty different combinations, and, when all the stops nre drawn, the power of a Pipe Organ of more than double its cost. All of the most distinguished musicians of this country say that the Organ Harmonium is more durable, and every way more derivable, than a Pipe Organ costing one thousand dollars. Itapiil passages, such as tri/le, run*, Ac., are played upon the Organ Harmonium as easily as on tho Piano-Forte. Tit a 1 berg, the model renowned Pianist, savs, " I should think your Organ Harmoniums would beenma very popular, and much sought after as parlor instruments, as well as for pnbfi'o performance." This instrument can be seen at the old Itaotist Church. It is perfect in every part, and will be sold at the Jftrniefaeturer'* Priee. UENRY M. BUTLER. Juno 11 6 1 IUL. I H T\ I 1 The Wool Cards AT MoBBETS MILLS, below Omnrliu hare Jnst bean fitted up for making the VERY BBBT ROLLS. Hm STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. SherilTa Sales. \3feU; BY virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Fsclss to me directed, I will sell before the Court House door, at the usunl hours of sals, on th? first Mondny in JULY next: One Vacant Lot, lying in the town of Greenville, on the Pendleton road, opposite to J. R. David, near house adjoining lots of Feed' ter, Powell, et al.; as the property of the Greenville A Columbia Rail Rood, at tne suit of tho Town Council of Greenville for taxes; it being the lot that wns nominally sold by said Company to II. T. Peake. Unc hundred Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining land* of Mr*. MoHngh, J. I* Westmoreland, et nl.; oa tho property of Barerly I). Gnntt, at tho suit of Sauiucl Griswold, et al. 500 Acres of Land, more or less, 1y? ^ ing on Grove crook and Saluda rivor, adjoining^kk lands of Ware, Eskcw, et al.; as the property of West A Williams, at the suit of Leimiel J. Waddle, per another. ^ All Defendant's interest in the Tract of Land belonging to tho estate of Josiah Kilgore, deeVl, whereon lie lived at tho time of his death, containing 12t>0 acres, more or I^ts, sdJeJsisjj lands ??f Brockman, Westmoreland, et al. Also, all Defendant's interest in 170 acres of land belonging to the estate of Josiah Kilgore, deceased, adjoining lands of Dike, l'oo), ot al.; as the property of Jesse O. Kilgore, at thosuitof Cower. Cox A Mnrkley. Tortus CASH; "purchasers to par tor trtfee. T>. HOKE, 8. G. P. Sheriff's Oflice, Juno 9, 1857. 5-td. HAIR WORKENQ. MRS. M. M. OLSON HAS returned to Greenville, and offers her services to her former patrons and friends, in executing all orders In tho above Business. She may be found at her residence, near the old Baptist Church. 4-8in Jane 4 ?REEM CONFECTIONERY. r|"MIE subscriber has returned to Greenville. 1 and commenced busineas Opposite Ike Tlanaioii Honor, where may l>e found on hand, I TON FECTION EUIE3, JELJJES, 13 RANDIED FRUITS, Ae. Having procured a AV 1 Pattry C*obt FRESH CAKES, Of many kinds, can bo had every day.* For the aeeonmuMlation of Ladies nnd Gentlemen, lias been neatly arranged, where, at all hours of the dav and evening, an EXt'KLLKNT fL. A ARTICLE of ICE CREAM may Iw had. together vW with Cooling Drinks of several kinds. o.-?: ..... ? tuvsp.i milci) imiei?le<l to my frtemfs for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon in? when in Uusitx-tc on A venue Street, I hope, by is much tnor* strict attention to /iminim, to merit a renewal of their favor*. 1\ S. SMITH, Agent. Jc 4 4 If ~ A.V oRDnANCE TO rnKVtXT CATTl.V TK- M lll'.ITU* IM T1IK mUT* At NI.SIT. T)E IT ORDAIN'Eh Ky the- fntendnnt and! I 9 Wardens of the Tovrss ?f frrvva.viH'e, That it shall be, nfter the publication of thf? Ordtnnnee, unlawful for iny Cow, Ox or Brll. to h? found :n the street?, or lying upon the sidewalka of said Town, during the night. Ao?l fur each violation of this Ordinance, the owner of *web cuttle shall he liable to pay n fine of One DoFlnr, and cost?, on each and every such cattle that may he found in the street?, or upon the sidewalks of said Town at the time above specified. Done in Council, this second day of June, in [i_ ?.J the year of our Lord one tliousaud eight hundred and fiftv-seven. II. LEE THHUSTON, Intendanf. W. r. Price, Town Clei k. Jc 4 4 4 Phonography. HAD Phonography been known forty year? ago, it would have saved me twenty yearn of hard labor.?-Tuoa. H. Buxton. Some of our etudeuts, not yet twenty years of age, ore making more money by Phonography than the Principal of the lligli School, after baring given himself for more than twenty years t<> his profession.?Jonx L. Hart, Principal of High School, Philadelphia. This beautiful system of short hand is taught through the mail, by WILLIAM TKBB3, Phononogrnphie Teacher, Provldenoe, Rhode Island. Trans.?For a full course of twelve lessons, including full explanatory directions to all exorcises, $6.00. j:jy~Any newspaper, periodical. An., giving this advertisement two insertions, including thin notice, and forwarding a copy as above, will r? ocive the lessons. 4?2 June 4 NETW STORE AND MEW ???[Q)?3 AT WILLIAM8T0N, 8. 0. & j?j> a WM. McNEELY <fe SONS, HAVING lately retained from Charleeton, have on hand, and are now receiving and opening, a new and complete assortment of OOOI>St at the above place, in the New IIoos* at the foot of the bridge between Acker's Carriage Shop and A. Y. Owing*' Livery Stables and" B. P. Crymes's Hotel, to an examination ?i vkkh they would most respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Williamstan and.surround-* ins country. They would also solicit a share of public patronage. Our Stock is all new and eontplfete, and soft* sists of everything usually kept its a country Store, via: GWiOjjfi, HARD WARS, &ROCKRTBS, CROCKERY, HATS, LADIE8'BONNETS, HOOTS AND SHOES, KEAOY-MA0E OLOTMOMQ, FAHCT ARTICLES, 4r. And we Are disposed, and aas anxious, to sell on as ressonahle terms as any one else. Our motto will he, short profits for ^aah and op abort time. rsr All kiixfs of Coontry Produce will be taken in exohhnge for Goods. WM. McNEjELY,