University of South Carolina Libraries
. - 4^ .. ^ 1 ,UI Jf" . . '1 J?L | * Cou J. Ciiaiii.ks Blow.?We * Ire njurtjnft anoouncs the death of an esteemed Mbv citizen. Col. J. Charles Blum. # Fbr aoNfthree weeks he had been suffering from what seemed a cold, but the disedfre fulling upon his lungs, terminated his existence on tbe night before tho last at 1 o'clock, in the siOth gear of his age. He exhibited great patiftftee under his suffering, and singular fortitude and composure in nrospect ot his approaching end. The painful fact of its approach was known to hiin for more than twenty-four hours before it occurred, and for one who was impulsive? who had much to render tho prospect attractive?who, with health and constitution unimpaired, had com* to the attainment of j almost e^ery object of his earthly ambition? fortune, friends, a home, and public confi dence?it was strangely interesting to sec the cheeifulness and composure with which he looked upon it. The deceased has acted an important part in the business affairs of our city. He entered early into public life, and devoted him- , self so clo?cly to business as to lay the ground work of an ample fortune ; but notwithstanding this, he had attention and cn orgies to sparo. He leJ his company, the German Fusiliers, in the Florida war; for mx years ne lias been a member of the State Legislature ; for ten years Vio has been Colonel of the Sixteenth Regiment of South Carolina; he has contributed much to im prove the city ; he has for many years been a leading Director in the Bank of South Carolina ; and as an oflicer or active member, has been connected with ninny of the industrial and charitnblo institutions of the city. In the social relations of life, Col. Blum was highly cherished, and many will feel his loss, and many will preserve and consecrate his memory.? Charleston Standard. Wii.l our Government Sustain* the Monroe Doctrine I?Now thntGcn. Walker has been expelled from Nicaragua, the imbecile Republics or States forming an alliance against him, having no longer a common interest to bind them together, invite John Bull to step in and settlo the difficulty to the satisfaction of all parties?that is by converting them into British possessions.? Walker has planted the seeds of progress, in that part of the American Continent, and they will bring froth fruit, either to the glory of our own LJnitod States, or to that of Britain, unless our Government shall firmly | adhere to the Monroe doctrine. Already has Britain trespassed on this continent too far. ! She must bo met with tho Monroe doctrine, i and made to regulate her policy 011 this < side of the water, accordingly, at all hazards, i If the late news from New Grenada he f correct, and we see no reason to doubt it, 1 then the United States have already a case-1 in point, ami Mr. Cass will reflect the senti- , mcnls of this section of the Union, if he J should givo his orders to John 13ull to disgorge peremptorily, or lake the conseqtien- c ces. If Great Hritian continues to push her . policy forward in Central America, and the . Government will do nothing to arrest her . onward inarch, then let us do away with our neutrality laws, for to ndhero to them Sl in Such a case would he the sheerest folly. * Wo love to cultivate the arts of peace with J' all nations ; hut we have long learned to be ' lievo that the only way to keep on terms of peace with John Hull, is to he prepared to a whip him the moment lie gives cause, and Q not wait for diplomatic courtesies. He has } ^ got to be such a thief and robber, ho should j n not be treated to that re-pect wo would ac-1 cord to an honorable nation. p * io> ?- r V Hawkins, the Murdkrrri?We published, a r few days since, a chapter of " incidents in tl the life of a felon," referring to one E. W. c llawkins, convicted of murdering two ofli- t cers in Estell county, Kentucky. This man J paid the penally of his crimes on Friday !( week. The day on which ho was hanged ! < ho addressed a list of " corrections" to the ] " incidents," to a Kentucky newspaper, in j y which he says : | < "I am a felon,' it is true, and am sen-1 > tenccd to death, which bebt I imagin I shall J i j_.. ti.. i .. ?i.-? t i niis uiiy |f.-iy. i "? isi errur is?uini i mil 22 years old; I will not be 21 year# old until the 11th day of June next (1857.)? Your next error is?that all my wives are alive ; alas ! one of them, young.beautiful and lovely as she was. committed suicide on ac- 1 count of the enormous deception I had prac- 1 tised upon her. Your next error is?you j 1 say I am the grandson of Tom Harper; 1 I have no connections of that name. Youri ' next error is?that you say I killed a cam- j 1 manding officer in the regular army; this is | ' not true. Your next error is?that I iium- ' ber mv murdered victims by the half dozen ; j ' I have only murdered four persons in my ' life. 1 have married the six women, as ' stated in your article. I have committed the many other felonies?and more than alluded to by yon. I hope you will correct 1 the above-named errors, and give this piece ' a place in your paper." As Incidknt.?A Washington correspondent writes that the speech of the Hon. Jeftorson Davis, lately delivered at Vickshurff, was shown to Mr. Buchanan the other day, probably with a view of sounding him on the Cuba question. " One at a time," said Old Buck, "one at a time. We have tue Central American question on hanjJ now ; then the New Granada affair comes up, and so on. Cuba can wait; she ^ must take the turn." Mr. Buchanan then carefully folded the paper, and handed it back to ita ov.rcr. The "Yellow Fever Heroine."?Miss Andrews, the yellow fever heroine, is preparing a work on the ravages of the pestilence at Norfolk, for the benefit of the widow of the Mayor of that city ; and it having been, announced that this noble hearted voting hulv intended to publish the book at her own expense, one of our '* merchant prince* " sent her a check yesterday for $100. [X. Y. Mirror. 1 I I. Tub Tvosrckw?Bum dam called us to the TtinneU on Thursday last; while io the morning, and at noon, we had a few moments of leisure, we picked up the follow* ing intelligence from a friend as to the progress ot the work on the line, which, we have no doubt, wRl be gratifying to all of our renders. At Loinar's old contract, Mr. Sliarpe is operating energetically, with some fifteen or twenty hands, and is, as we are informed, mating good progress. Mr. Mayhew has resumed the work of the construction of the culvert over a prong of Cane Creek, which passes through the contract of Mr. Sharpe. Mr. Jones, who is the contractor for the building of the Saddle and Middle Tunnels, is progressing rapidlv, and will soon be able to commence Tunneling, as his approach is nearly completed. Mr. J. J. Smith is at work on tho heavy fill at the approach in tho east end of the Tunnel. This is heavy work, but he is making good progress. Shaft No. 1 is not only heading, but.to grade, and they are, in this shaft, tunneling both east and west. We were in funned that the east end of the Tunnel and Shaft No. 1 will be united during the present year. The other shafts are well worked, and some of them will soon reach grade. [ Walhalla Banner. Tub Ohio Fugitive Slave Case.?Judge Leavitt, of the United States District Court, (sa^s tho Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 30th ijit.,). yesterday grantod the petition of habeas corpus, prayed for by the United States Marshal, against the Sheriff of Clark County, commanding him to produce forthv/ith before liim the bodies of the ten Deputy Marshals of tho United States, who aro now detained prisoners at Springfield. Tho writ was dispatched last evening by a Deputy Marshal, and the return will probably be mado to-day. If the writ is not obeyed and the Marshal will apply for attachments, they will be executed at every risk. It is his determination to sue out the warrants against all tho parties, including tho Jud^e, Sheriff, and every individual implicated in tho resistance and violence against the United States Marshals. Tho Marshal has already tho names of seventy of these parties, and he is taking steps to ascertain the names of others. They will be arrested and dealt with according to law. All national men, who regard the laws of tho country and the dignity of tho Federal Government, will cheerfully proffer and render their aid to the Marshal in the performance of his duties. Tho Marshal, we learn, telegraphed to the Secretary of tho Interior for instruction? lot that he had any hesitations' as to the :0urse which ho ought to and will pursue n the affair, but that he might have the ull sanction of tho Executive for all his ii ensures. ... Springfield, June Cth, 1857. To the Friend* of Temperance : Tlio meeting of the Slate Temperance Soiety will be held at Cliesterviile, on Tuesny, the 21st day of July. It is expected lie meeting will commence as soon after lie arrival of the cars as possible; say at or efore 3, p. m. The meeting, it willjbe obsrved, logins- the day before the Grand Di? ision meets at York ; it is expected to adlurn time enough to reach Yorkville before lie meeting there, the evening of the 22d. t is hoped every organization of Tempcrnce will be folly represented. Temperance Societies, Divisions of (lie < ions of Temperance, Recliabites. and Cadets ' re expected to send up delegates?the more lie better. Our fiiends at Cliesterviile are making 1 reparations to give Temperance a rousing 1 /elcome. Dr. Walker, well known as an . rdent and devoted friend of Temperance; | lie successor of Chester's leader in this great ause, the late Jas. B. McCully, Esq., writes o me " we intend holding two public meetngs, one Tuesday night, the other Wedneslay morning about 11. We give the dele? .i: - o -- ? ? juiw n uiiiiici at u, p. in. Brethren and friends, let Delegates be peedily appointed. The work is a great me?every one who can give us a good void, a smile, or even an encouraging nod, vill l?e welcomed. Let us all to the work. John Helton O'Nkall, Pres. Slate Temp. Society. To Keep Hotter JIahd and Cool.? A writer in the Scientific American recommends to the ladies a verv simple arrangement, for keeping butter nice and cool in the hottest weather. Procure a large new lower-pot of sufficient size to cover the buter plate, and also a saucer large enough for .he flower-pot to rest in upside down ; place i trivet, meat stand, ^sucli as is sent to he oven when a joint is baked) in the saucer, and put on this trivet the plate of [ utter ; now fill the saucer with water, and turn the flower-pot over the butler, so that its edge will be below tbc water. The hole in the ilower-pot must be fitted with a cork ; the butter will then l?e in what we may cat! an air tight chamber. Lot the whole of the outside of the (lower-pot he ihen thoroughly drenched with water, and place it in as cool place as you can. If this he done over night, the butler will be as " firm as a rock," at breakfast time, or, if placed there in the morning, the butter will be quite hard for use at leA hour. The reason of this is, that when water evaporates, it produces cold ; the porous pot draws up the water which in warm weather quicklv evaporates from the sides and thus cools it, and as no warm air can now get At the butter, it becomes firm and cool in the hottest day. Thb enormous increase in the manufacture of whiskey in the West, within the past few yeais, is attracting considerable attetion at pressent, on account of the purposes to which the product is applied.? Much the largerfprlion of it is DtygDufactured into alcohol, the shipments of Which to France have been enormous. A Cincinnati paper states tbat only a few days a go 10,000 barrels of alcohol was sold to one boos* in New Orleans, intended for shipment to France. Simfyrn CnttryriH W, P. PRICE, Editor. O0R MOTTO?"EQUAL. SXOKTS TO ALX." 1 1 ' " 1 fj...' 1 GREENVILLE. S. C. Thunday RXornl'v, Asa Me 19,1997. I' fr" ' = Air-Line Railroad. Messrs. R. B. Duncan, S. D. GoobLrrr, and John \Y. Gkadt, were, at a recent meeting, held at Anderson C. II., of the Corporators of the Air-Line Railroad Company, appointed Commissioners to open books for subscription of the capital stock of said Company, at Greenville C. H., on the first Monday in July next, and to be kept open until the first Monday in September. Stone Honse. By reference to our advertisingcolumns, it will bo seen that Mr. Young ha9 opened this well known house for the reception of compa ny. We speak from our own knowledge when we say that he keeps a most excellent table, furnished with the best eatables the country and markets can afford. Near by is a good mineral spving, the qualities of which are said to possess great virtue. Those who intend spending the summer in Greenville would do well to give him a trial. Puff! Puff!! Puff!!! If anybody wishes to enjoy a puff at a good cigar, just let him call at Mr. Furstf.niieim's, in the jewelry store of Messrs. Bailey ?fc Owen's, Goodlett House, and try some from the choice selection which ho has on hand. We acknowledge the present of a box of his best?have given them a fair trial, and pronounce them good. He will pleaso accept our thanks. Besides the large stock which he already has on hand, he will, in a few days, have a large addition of some of the best brands. He sells both at wholesale and retail. See advertisement. The Circus. The circus held forth two days and nights in town this week. Tho Caravan left on uivaiinigf iiilU UUT J'lUCO IS DOW comparatively quiet. We attended one night, and can ?av of a truth that we witnessed better feats of horsemanship than j ever seen hv us before in any traveling circus. The elephant performed a good many antics, and exhibited great sagacity. The Aerial Ascension on a wire two hundred feet long, extended from the top of the centre pole of the tent to the ground, was probably one of the most startling feats which has ever been offered to this community. Panorama of New York. We were kindly invited by Mr. J. S. Njciiol6, a few evenings since, into MclJee's Hall, to take a view of a portion of his panorama of the metropolis of the New World. This magnificent painting commences with \ bold and accurate view of Coney Inland, oine miles from the city, and gives the principal points of interest between them. All of the finest streets and most costly buildings are shown, and ends with a bird'seye view of the entire city. As a work of art, this painting far surpasses anything of the kind which has ever been exhibited in Greenville. The geographical position of New York, the immense commerce which whitens its harbors, and its station amongst the great cities of the world, gives interest and importance to this admirable painting, apart from its merit as a work of art. See advertisement, in another columD. Fourth of July. We notice preparations are making in rari ous parts of the State to celebrate the EightySecond Anniversary o? American Independence, but, as yet, have not heard mention of any such movement in this District.? Why is this J Have we forgot the struggles and toils of our forefathers in battling for tho independence we now so abundantly enjoy, and the illustrious examples of disinterested patriotism, 21s exhibited to us in their lives and charac.era I When we cast our eyes around, and tnke a geographical survey of our country, we sec its shores are washed on the east by the broad Atlantic, and on the west by the peaceful waves of the J'acihc. r roro shore to shore the smiles of peace, prosperity, happiness and content inent rest on the land, and we, as a nation, are recognized amongst the foremost powers of the earth. l<et us, then, celebrate that eventful day which gave birth to our liberties and bear in mind the efforts and sacrifices which were made to attain them. A Cooling Shower. On yesterday afiernoon we had quite a pleasant and exhilarating little shower of rain, which, thoogh small, will no doubt be productive of good to garden vegetables, corn, Ac. It had been quite dry and warm for some time, and was much needed. We understand that the mercury in the thermometer stood at 96 deg_, in the shade, a few days since, wbieb was rather beyond our expectations, although we knew it was " orful bet." t g<ft=gs , S 1 8o?th Carolina College. Tbo exeroieee of this Institution have been suspended by the Board of Trustees,at their recent call meeting in Colombia, until the first of October. At the request of the Board, the President and all the Professors resigned their respective offices, in order that a re organisation might be had. The resignations were aocepted, and Prof. John Leconte, Prof. Joseph Leconte and Prof. W. J. Rivers, wore re-elected to their former professorships. We were pleased to learn of the election of that eminent divine and ripe scholar, Dr. Wbitefoord Smith, to the chair of Sacred Literature. He would be a great acquisition to the College. We know of no one who wculd be more acceptable to the State than him. It is not jet ascertained, however, whether he will accept or not. Mr. L. McCandles, of Camden, was elected Professor of Roman Literature. The Board is to meet again on Wednesday after the second Monday in September next, at which time a President, and Professors of Logic and Metaphysics, and History and Political Economy, are to be elected. The Faculty aro to appoint from their number a Chairman to discharge tho duties of President until the next meeting of the Board. A Jaunt Into the Country. It is always a source of pleasure to us to visit our friends in the country, whenever business calls us amongst them, or when leisure will permit us in so doing. Our short jaunt of fifteen miles into the country, on last Saturday, alTorded us an unusual degree of pleasure?not wholly from the fact that we met many kind and valued friends, but in a great degree from the cheering and enlivening prospects of the crops and tho general beauty Hnd variety of scenery spread out on either hand. Tho woods, clothed in the richest end deepest robes of summer, the verdant meadows, the fields of blest promises of plenty, the murmuring brooks, that leap with music through flower-enameled banks, and the bright bending skies above, failed not to swell up in our bosom the most pleasing and varied emotions. Such scenes as these are calculated to draw our minds from the mere contemplation of their beauty up to Him whose presence fills the immensity of space, and causes us to realize the truth of that sweet poetess who said : ??"The silence of the hills Breathes veneration :?founts and coral rills Of Thee are murmuring:?to its inmost glade The living forest with Thy whisper thrills. And there is holiness in every shade." After riding several miles on our way alone, we overtook C. J. Elford, Esq., and family, who were en route for Paris Mountain to spend the day. How refreshing it is, this warm weather, to exchange the heat and dust of the town, for the cool, invigorating breezes of Paris Mountain. We passed rapidly along the road, stopping only a few moments at the residence of our friend, Col. I.VNni to IsiL-n n rlmiirrlit itf nml ilnli. cious water, and soon reached Druton's Old Meld, where the Saluda volunteers were assembling for the jmipose of exercising in company drill. Cnpt. Tally, their commander, had them early paraded, and went through many evolutions with credit to himself as an officer and with . lienor to the company. We were familiar with many here who we remember to have seen boldly step out as volunteers for the Mexican war, in 1840, when the Regiment was assembled, for the i purpose of responding to the call made upon them. This circumstanco recalled vividly to mind the scene that occurred nt this place on that memorable occasion. Old and young, grave and gay, wore alike fired with the enthusiasm that pervaded the country, and overwhelming numbers rallied under that standard which had waved in triumph over the battle fields of tho Revolution, and which overshadowed with its glorious folds cur wido and prosperous domain. Need we ever fear the foes of our country, or the enemies of our cherished institutions, whilst we have such an intelligent and patriotic citizen soldiery in our midst I To them we can confidently look in every hour of danger, and be assured that their patriotism and *11 1 - 1 ? courage win oe equal 10 every emergency which inay arise. We close our relation of this jaunt to the country; anrl, kind reader, you will please excuse us if its perusal is not sa interesting to you as was the excursion to us. iMPALKD ON TIIK UaNDLB Or A PlTCHfork.?Mr. Peter Koons, a respectable farmer of Richmondville, New York, aged about 40 years, went into his barn a few days since to feed his stock, and, having thrown some hay from the mow, dropped his hay fork, the tines fastening in the floor. Mr. Koons, in descending, lost his holt, and fell a distance of fifteen feet, striking upon the handle of the fork, which entered his body, and passed up through the bowels, diaphragm and lungs, and was stopped finally bv the shoulder-blade. He lingered about forty-eight hours, and died in great agony. Tbb New York Tribune says that sixteen murders have been committed is that city since the first of April. - r?- ' Vf i'TIB Kill*? bt Lmchxs.-?At the village of Montigny la*Maro, BMr Paris, II. Lalquie, * druggist, lately established a nursery of leeches in n marsh or pom}, whore be was accustomed to feed ttiem by driving an eld horse, purchased at a knacker's yard, every rooming into the muddy water, and allowing the leeches to gorge themselves at the expense of the horse's legs. His eon, a boy of thirteen, used to ride the horse into the pond. A few days ago, the boy having gone alone upon that errand, the family were terrified by the hoise coining baclc without its rider; its legs were bleeding profusely and covered with leeches. People went to the pond to look for tho child, and rounu inn) immersed mere struggling teehly to extricate himself from the mire, and defend himself from the huudred.s of voracious creatures, which had crawled under his clothes, (for lie wore neither shoes nor sotckings,) and had fixed upon every limb of his body. lie had probably been thrown off the horse's back by the restlessness of the tormented animal. The poor boy was oxhauatod and speechless when he was got out, and died in a few hours. ? Hon. F. W. Pickkns.?It will be seen, on reference totheannoxed dispatch, (says the Carolina Times,) that the Hon. F. W. Pickens has received the appoiulment of Minister to Russia. We do not think Col. Pickons can be persuaded to accept an appointment under the Government unless it be to Spain, and with unlimited powers to negotiate and acquire the Island of Cuba. In truth, we know he is not disposed to accept any other appointment. It is probable the Legislature will, at its next session, Commission Mr. Pickens to fill the important position made vacant by the death of the Hon. A. P. Butler : Washington, June 11. jRussia Mission?Utah Governorship.? Col. Pickens, of South Carolina, has received the appointment of Minister to St. Petersburg, vice Governor Seym >ur, recalled at his own request. Col. Cummings has again been tendered the Governorship cf Utah, and, it is believed, will aecept. ?>iutte a Mistake.?The Baltimore Re? publican tells a story of a young man who fell in love with a young lady residing in one of the residences in Upper Tendon).? The lover, fearing a repulse from the head of the family, conducted his courtship in n clandestine manner. The upshot of the matter was, that an elopement occurred, and the parties were married. After the marriage the bridegroom proposed that they should return home, and procure the father's pardon. Judge, then, of his dismay when, with a trembling voice, she informed j him that, although sho possessed the name of the gentleman in question, she was not related to him in the slightest degree, and was employed in his dwelling in the capacity of a seamstress. Thus all his visions of a secured fortune were scattered to the winds ; and the scene of recrimination which ensued was terribly out of character for a ncwlv I inariied couple. Courtesies of Debate.?The Cincinnati Enquirer (,l Democratic" paper) has quite a genial notice of an " American" candidate for Congress in Kentucky, Col. Hanson, and gives the subjoined specimen of the Colone's adroitness in extracting himself in a certain debate where his opponent had obtained a little advantage in relation to a matter of history : Col. Hanson, in reply, said that on historical and scientific questions?indeed, in every kind of book knowledge?he had no doubt that the gentleman was hJs superior ?that he had never been to school nor taught a school?that he had gone into active life very early, with an nxo on one shoulder, and a rifle on the other?unlike the gentleman, his opponent, who came to Kentucky, hearing in one hand a spellingbook, and in the oilier a bridle; determined to make a living either by teaching a school or stealing a horse 1 The Baptists on Slavery.?The slavery question was on Thursday sprung upon the Ameiican Baptist Association at Philadelphia. in its most violent form, in a series of resolutions, of which this one is a sample : 44 Resolved, That the Son of God was manifested for the purpose of destroying the works of the Devil, and consequently that master-piece of Satan, American Slavery, inust ultimately be annihilated by the truth of God's word or by the fire of llis wrath." The amiable and charitable clergyman who introduced these fire-brands has the satisfaction of knowing that he excited a very inflammatory debate and saw all his efforts voted down. The Convention adjourned sine die.? Carolina Times. Chicaoo, June 0. Arrest of Hon. John Wentioorth.?Hon. John YVentworth, Mayor of the city, was arrested this morning by the United States Marshal, charged with having mail bags in his possession, and was held to bail in the snin of $3,000. The mail bags were found ou his premises, but at an examination held in the afternoon, Mr. Wentworth was discharged from custody by Judge Drummond. He decided that Mr. YVentworth, in his official capacity of Congressman, received the mail bags, and that unless a special demand was made for thetn he had a right to keep them. A Famous IIors*.?Cossack, the horse Captain Nolan rode when he was killed at Balaklava, (in the famous charge^ is now mepropciiy oi a gentleman of Cincinnati, and arrivod in tbat city last week. He is a grey Arab stallion, six years o!d, and fourteen hands high. Ills groom, who came with him, is Edward Sieaper, one of the eleven survivors of a regiment of 900 British soldiers who landed in Gallipoh, in February, '64. lie was at AlmA, Balaklava, In kef-man, and the siege of Sebastopol, and looks as if be was made of oak, ligmimritm and iron. ?- ' ) y #* Parte correspondent oTthe Now York Commercial, writing trader date of the Slat alt., a;i: 44 A prayer meeting for the ecaancipaUon of American slaves, waa appobrtad to take place at the French Evangelical Chureh, in the Rae Chaochat, on the night before last* Yesterday, in passing the church, 1 saw a bill on the bulletin board, which announced that, on account of * unforeseen circumstances,' the meeting would not take places. 1 inquired what were the unforeseen circumstances, and received for answer ' the police.0' es> *pr Bouwd to Havk It.?Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, ?nys we must have Cuba?that < the Queen of the Antilles is indispensable for ' the completion of our family circle. Her says that President Pierce would li??? quired Culm if his measures had been su?* tained by Congress and the people; and h^ thinks tho present administration is mora deeply pledged to the acquisitio^ff that island than the previous one. A Fact Worth Knowing.?Housekeepers should know, now that the season of pies and puddings is approaching and sugar inordinately dear, that the acid in rhubarb* gooieberries and currants may be neutralized by nutting a third of a tcaspoonful of soda in the fruit and without affecting the flavor. A less quantity of sugar will then answer to sweeten. * * ? - -e-?^??e Unfortvnatr Ttpo.?A yonng man named Knox, a printer, has met with a sad berenvement. An uncle, whom he had never seen, died the other day, and left him $75,000. Mr. Knox bos tho sympathies of the entire craft. Another Remarkable Cure of Sorofala. I Sparta, Carolink Co., Vs., March, 1854. Mettr*. Dennett dt Beer*, Richmond: Okntlkmkn?Your Carter's Spanish Mi-tore has performed a remarkable cure in the person of a servant man, afflicted with Scrofula in tbs very worst form. So bad had he become, that his eyes were entirely closed, and had been so for more than a year 1 As a last resort, as everything else had failed, it was resolved to try the Mixture. We administered it according to directions, and, wonderful to soy, a perfect curs has been effected. I am satisfied that no medicine equals "Cartor's Spanish Mixtnre * as a purifier of the blood. It is creating quite an excitcmtnt here, and soils very rapidly. Send another lot by Railroad. Yours truly. R. S. BROADDUS. For sale by E. Kntrrcti, Agent, Oreentille. Mny 28 3 lm H. JULIUS SMITHT ATTORNEY AT LAW, GREENVILLE, S. C. 1 June 18 6 tf ITegaITsmokers, ATTENTION! TUST now received and for sale, Wholesale and Retail, in the Oreenvillo Segar Store. Ooodlett House, in the Jewelry Store occupied by Messrs. Bailey and Owens, 5000 Opora Confinncia 5000 Manilla 5000 Opera Henry Clay 5000 Flora Cabana Londres d'Reg. 5000 Australia Londres 5000 La Nigotiana. H. FURSTENHEIM. June 18 0 tf FOE TWO NIGHTS. Thursday and Friday Evanings, f line 18th and 19th* " NICHOLS' PANORAMA OF NEW YORK, "IT^MBRACING all of the points of interact in A^J this great Commercial World. Painted on 1,100 yards of Canvass by six eminent Artists, vix : Kyle & Dallas, J as. Hamilton, Milburn, Rogers, and McLelan. So great an array of talent was never before engaged on one series of Paintings. For particulars see Programme. Admission CO cents; children and servants 25 cents. Doors open at 7$. Panorama will move precisely at 8 o'clock. J. 8. NICHOLS, June 18 6?1 Proprietor, nor. ANDjaOMMONT. STONE HOUSE, Ortenvillt District, 8. C.t Five Mile* abort (Jb Court Jf<m**. ^ THE SUBSCRIBER beg* We to respectfully inform the puMh that tho Stons House, five miles above Greenville, on tie Bee- j combe road, is now open for the season lot the reception of company. Near the flense is as Soon water, both Mineral and Free Stone, as earn e found in Greenville District, and te those in search of health or pleasure, it can be- eefeiy re* commended ae a desirable resort. From the -ti Court House it is but a pleasant ride, and at it may lie found all the accommodations of **mi*? watering place. Ilia table ahall be weft furniahed and hi ned style. JA2423 W. YOITS^, June 18*6 6 A The Wool Cards T McBKE*S MILLS, below Greenrttle, tore in?t been fitted up for making the VRRT BKST ROLLS. 5-lm Jnae 11 J. O. P.J ItfriUK, ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, WILL PEAOTICI fN THE COURTS OF THE WESTERN CIRCUIT. Offic* in th* OremvilU Bookttort, GREENVILLE, S. a June 4 4 fj