*4^-*-*. >wj
The Wheeli^Te.7 Tfawa, of Tuesday
wi5U|t|to? Ulcere of one of the
packet* pl<7njr between this end another
port, that en elopement of en extraordinary
character took plaoe from e small village on
the Ohio river, not many miles from Wheel- *
in*, on Saturday lest. Two voting men.
whom we shall call A and B, have been, for
i^fchr past, paving their Addresses to a
young let)v of the village hinted at. Her ]
nam a is Hiss C. About six months ago, A \
seeing that B. was most in favor with the ,
lady, waxed desperate, and, for a long time,
he debated with hiin*elf whether it was no- '
bier in the mind to hang, take poison, or 11
WiVe'the'town. Recollecting the Advice hf i
he elder Weller, he avreed witii that face- ,
tious personage that * linnging was wulgar,'
and, as poison was hard to take, he
concluded to adopt the latter means to di
tU. k J - * a* -? - t t .
hue mum ut anecuon winch noun?l him
to the enchantress aforesaid. Otf he went,
and it was not long before his friends learned
that he waa engaged as a sailor on a
1 raging canawl,' in the great State of Ohio,
and doing well. Meantime. It having the 1
field all to himself, (with the exception of a 1
slight annoyance occasioned by the visits of
a young clerk of this citv.) proposed, was
accepted, and last Saturday was fixed upon
as the day when the wedding was to take
Clace. This coming event cast its shadow 1
efore, and the news of it was borne on the <
wings of the wind, (or transferred by a let- i
ter) avrav, far out upon the public woik- (
alluded to. The sailor heard it?his old
attachment was immediately revived?the
fire of love was newly kindled?the green *
eyed monster had taken entire possession of t
his cooler self, and back he started for the
scene of hi* defeat. He arrived at the vil (
lage on Friday evening, with a bran splint- j
er new suit of clothes, and looking as gay
an a peacock, and thiee or four times as at- I
tractive as ever. He sought an interview ?
with the lady. Now, the man whose busi- J
a* it i? iu chii me ngures at a bail, utters j
great philosophical tiuth every time he (
ays ?4 Ladies change!' The interview
was granted. That night the lady stole v
of'ly from her cltaniber, at the dead hour t
of the night, crept stealthily out of her fath- v
ei's house, and as stealthily into A'a car v
riage, as well as into his arms, and the vehicle
rolled away towards sunset or tome
place else where thev were married. The 1
parties had returned to the residence of the f
bride's father on Saturday evening as mer- a
ry as a marriage bell.' We suppose the j
lady followed the example of the 4 gentle j (
Desdemona,' and loved him 4 for the dangers
be bad passed ' on the 4 raging ca 8
naw].' B was a passenger on the packet,
front whose chief officer we obtained litis
information, en route for the West."
!
Gratifikd for Onck.?<">nr eves, for the 1'
first time in a coon's age, have been grati- '
fied with tlie sight of a natural looking wo t
tuan in the streets. On yesterday an es- ti
teemed friend came rushing into our office e
and with out stretched hands, distended
eyas, and in a perfect fever of excitement,
entreated us for the love of heaven to run to ! ^
the door, quick. < >f course we obeyed with {o
what alaciity our game foot would allow. ; s
audio! there, in all her virgin youth and i |j
pristine beauty, was ono of Evo's fairest >
(laughters, arrayed in the richest apparel, j'
the folds of her costly robes falling grace-;0
fully around Iter well formed person, with |
never a crinoline or noop to <li>len-J them to I j|
unseemly proportions. Curiosity led lis to j v
scan closely the face of the fair being who
oould thus bid detiance to the arbitiary laws
of fashion, and appear in the streets in seem- ?
lv dress; and oh! "Cupid and darts, and g
bleeding hearts," just as we knew beforo rt
band, she was as beautiful as a Ilouri, with
44 eyes like two sparkling diamonds," a bust
like Venus Medici, a carriage like Juno, and 8
movements as graceful as an antelope. The s
sight was too much for our delicate nerves, e
and we had to be carried into our sanctum u
on a shutter, where, by the tiso of proper re- ^
sioralives, we were restored to consciousness.
[ Columbus Sun.
Another Mnn in Memphis.? Abel Taken b
?>ut of Prison.?The Memphis, Tent)., liul-h|
letin of Saturday, announces the assemblage v
of another mob there the night before, for ! f
the purpose of hanging Abel, the gambler ' 0
who ahot fcverson, and says : j11
The crowd was immense, amounting to j
several thousand, who seemed animated bv M
astern and fixed determination to execu'ej()
the judgement pronounced by the minority
of the popular jury raised on Wednesday ?
night. A rush was made to the prison, the p
doors forced and Ahel taken out. Everything
seems to have been prepared, and vj
the purpose was to have hung him at the f|
i.truier ena ox nxe lio-ve Walk at the Navy I"
Yard. The interposition and agonizing en- iC(
treaties of his mother, alone saved him.? jT
Stern as was the determination of lliose iin ol
mediately concerned in the movement to w
hang him, and supported as they were l?\ ^
the voice of the thousands who surrounded
them, their manhood shrung from indicting vv
the doom in the presence of his mother. He
was taken back hy the same crowd that
taken him out, and was again consigned to
the Calaboose. ('
One Way of Telling ir.?An exchange h
thus walks into his delinquent subscriliers : p
Pay up.?Don't wait to he called upon w
?pay up at every time, in the church and
out?pay up?walk up?stand np. He scrupulous
on this point, conscientiously bo **
? it i? your gain, your interest, your safety, V
your life. No inan ought to put his hand S
t*> a paper, make any contracts or engage- |,
menu, without intending, expecting, determining
fully to refund the sum promised at .
the lime, precisely, unless it l?e for a news 14
paper. Pay your grog bill, hut never for
m moment think of paying off vour printer's t
Mil punctually?indeed, it makes hut little I)
difference if von never piv it. What does v
an edvior or pnWisber want with money ? t
?
Wfitijicrn (?nlfrpii5f
GREENVILLE. C.
rkanday W<ywl'ft JFwly k, 1W.
The Fourth7~v ' <
The RiwhtyReennd Annireraary of iHo
independence of our country wm celebrate*!
n Greenville by the parade of the Uoivendy
Riflemen and Roller Guards. Being the
uiniversary of the first named corps?the
alter was invited to participate with them
in the etorches oflbe occasion. The Riflemen
were met by the Ottards at the foot of
Main street, and escorted to the front of the
Uourt Ilou-e, where Mr. James P. Moork
presented to the University Riflemen a
beautiful banner, the gift of one of Greenville's
fair daughters ? Miss Lkkor a I.
Brooks. The banner was received by Capt.
J. D. Patrick, of the Kiflfnten, in an ad
dress replete with interest and patriotic fer
vor.
The companies then paraded through
our streets, |>erforming many interesting and
intricate evolutions, to the delight of a large
rrowd of spectators. It will be remembered
hat both these companies are of tecent
Kganizntion, but they have alreadv attained
( degree of military precision but seldom
'quailed by similar companies, and reflects
he highest credit upon their commanders
After the pa:ade, the companies repaired
0 the grove in front of the University,
1 ere the exercises were commenced by
>raycr by the Rev. Mr. Mays. The Declaration
of Independence was then read by Mr.
ames II. Kick, a member of the Riflemen,
.'ho orator of the day. Mr. J. Elvin KNotts,
hen arose, and entertained the assemblage
ritli a well written address appropriate to
he occasion. The exercises throughout
cere enlivened by inuaic from the Green
'ilie Brass Band.
Nothing occurred during the day to mar
he exercises of the occasion, and the com
>anies separated with the kindest feeling
,nd harmony. We noticed but one case of
rijnkenne*A, and that was at once piomptly
sken care of l>y one of our eilicient mar
i... ij
Gymnastic Exercises.
In company with several others, wo witlessed,
on Saturday evening last, llie 4th
list., site sports of the scholars of the Odd
ellows' Sc' ool. The place selected was
ho grove of Ool. \V. Hctlkr Thompson.
icar the village wlience the scholais repaird
about two o'clock. We were agreeably
ur prised to learn that Mr. Pi ruck, the able
>rincipal, had introduced these healthful
xereises into llie school, hut wore still more
urpriscd to see the proficiency which the
iltlc fellows had attained in the art, as well
s the healthfulne-s that beamed from the
ountenances of all of them.
The exercises consisted of leaping,swingrig.
throwing javelins, marching, ifcc. These
ports do not conflict w ith the regular studies
f the school, but are taught in the interim
f school hours. Mr. Cook, an experienced
yninasl, has been engaged for the school,
nd conducted the spoils on Saturday.
A beautiful red bolt, spangled with silver
Lars, was to be presented to the one who
hould be considered the most active and
xpert. A committee of three gentlemen
ere appointed to decide which of thenumer
was entitle<l lo wear it. Il was with
)me difficulty this tnsk was performed.?
>II had dona remarkably well. Five were
ighly complimented by the committee for
leir dexterity and excellent performance,
at the honor of wearing the belt was cotirred
upon Waddy Thompson, Jr., to whom
was presented by the committee.
Col. Thompson and lady tendered to the
holars. and all present, an excellent repast,
f which none partook more freely, and with i
renter zest, than the little fellows whoso I
erformance had so delighted the company, j
We but express the hope of ail those who
isitod the exhibition on Saturday last, that 1
iese healthful and innocent sjiorts will re- j
ive the favorable attention of parents.? j
bey can but add health to the constitutions j
f children at school. Exercise is what they
ant. l,et them have it, and in the way
est calculated to promote their health and
ell being.
Death of Hon. Wm. L- Marcy.
The Telegraph announces the very sudden
oath of the Hon. William L. Marcy, at
hdlston, N. Y. The whole country will
:el equal surprise and regret at this unexecuted
event. Mr. Marcy'* whole career
as rnaiked l>v signal Ability. As a lawer,
as a Judge, as United Slates Senator,
? Governor of New York, as Secretary of
^ar under President Polk, and. finally, a#
ecretary of State under President Pierce,
e always filled bis position with <listinwished
force, and did honor to every podion
that he occupied in public life. Though
? was thoroughly a politician, we believe
hat he was also a pariot, and desired and
sbored for the honor of his country. He
vas, in fact, one of the great mon of our
iines.-?Charleston Mtrrary.
B
#
Cc*rt of Equity for 0roe*TilloL
This Court is being held during the pre- 1
fqot week?~-hit Honor Chancellor Daaoan i
presiding, Thore in M unusual amoUnt of
Cbancefyr. i
Tlio Bill Docket number* 00 cam, and the 1
FSrtmwrTWBtWTO. TWU W nwtnd
amount, ap?l the <*ourt w^l be required to
oOntinue tlie \vholp of the *^ek, *n| no do|ibt
adjourn without finishing the docket. The
business is l?eing dispatched by his Honor
the Ckanoellor tn a manner highly satisfactory
to air in attendance upon the Court.
By his gentility and business like manners,
he has received from the officers qf Court,
aad from the Solicitors, the highest encomiums.
. ; t
? Curious.
Mr. J. II. Randolph exhibited to us, ves- 1
terdav, an egg which was rather singular in
one respect. On the little end, and on the
inside, and next the shell, were two perfect '
formed J's, presenting the appearance of I
having been paintod or written there. The (
egg was a newly laid one, and in all ie*t>ects '
perfectly sound mid well shaped. How '
came the letters there! 1
What Has Become of Them t ' ?
Thin is a question which we have heard t
asked many times lately in reference to the
Secedeia?a temperance organization which f
was formed in our town some six mo*'.hs .
since?but to which we have heard no defi s
nite answer. We, therefore, repeal the in t
terrogntion, and ask?-what has become of ?
them ? Are they, as a body, defunct, or j
only in a dormant state ? ' * ,
Sons of Temperance
The Officers elected for Fidelity Division, 1
No. ) 0. S. of T., for the Quarter coinmencing
July 1st. are a< follows :
W. P. PRICE. W. P. 1
J. D MAHON. W. A". v
C. M. McJUNKlN. R. S. 1
5. B. IIIGGINS, A. R.S. r
A. W. H ILEY. F. S. 1
SAMUEL STRADLEY, T. 1
6. M. KEITH. G. c
J. II. DARLINGTON, A. C. '
J. F. JOHNSON, I. S. *
J. J. ADAMS. O. S.
AMBROSE HKISSEY, Chop.
J. E. KNOTTS, P. W. P., cx officio. I j
Cadets of Temperance. *
n't . it - ' ? ?' -
i uc following are me mincers elected lor ^ n
Greenville Section, No. 15, C. of T., for the ti
Quarter commencing July 1st, 1857 : r
T. II. POPE, W. A. j f
CHARLES M. FL'UM AN, V. A.
G. P. ANDERSON, Sec.
ORLANDO LONG, A. S. I <.
\V M. L. M A U LDIN, Treas. J
T. L. MOORE, A. T. L
J. 0.11AI LEY, G. c
WM. SATTEKFIELD, U. p
j. i>. j 'it rs, w. 11
N. IIEN XING, A. W.
GcNrcspooOcocc, r|
CilAUI.K8TON, July Bill, 1857. ?
The Fourth of July W?H celebrated with (|
the usual ceremonies and display. As early 0
as half past four in the morning happy u
slumbers, replete with dreams of peaeo and "
liberty, were rudely dispelled by vibrating ^
windows, the far reaching echoes of deep (
mouthed cannon, and the aweetnnd musical ,,
tones from the chime of hells of St. Philip's ii
church. These silver throated messengers P
continued throughout the day to greet the "
ear, though in the not very military airs of
the Scotlisclio, Pop goes the weasel. Old l
Dog Tray, Ac. This peal of bells is some- h
thing of which Charleston should justly l>o
proud; for it is ad mi ue 1 by poisons who (|
have traveled over Europe, and who are ji
competent judges, that there are no peals, C
even in romantic old Spain and Italy, of ml 0
perior richness of tone. The parade corn- jj
menced on the Citadel lireen, when the
troops were marched to the Mattery and re- ^
viawed. after which they were dismissed >ft
eight o'clock. This early parading is cer '
taiuly much better than to he maiicenvered ^
and marched for three or four hour* through p
a scorching mid-day's sun. The shipping
in port displayed their stars and stripes, the ^
glorious banner, which is their sure protec- (|
iiun, hiiu which cuinmamis tor tlicui respect t<
upon whatever sea its folds may l>e unfurled it
to the breeze. During the day. numerous c
steamers were plying up and down the liar- J'
l>or, and outside the bar, on excursions with .1
bands of music and flying colors. The bay , e
was thickly Jotted, too, with myriads of V
fairy-looking little crafts, some of them seek- "
ing pleasure, And others with murderous in- *
tent on the finny tribe.
The members of the Calhoun Monument b
Association availed themselves of this day, b
when patriotic feeling would be so rife, And
appointed a committee to open an office ex n
tempore, fur the reception of contributions ji
towards it. #
A committee, also, from tlio Mount Ver- *
non Purchase Association, was appointed to j
hold forth for assistance towards ibis noble c
cause. Many cities, in other States. I see, *
have chosen this day for the same purpose. ?
1
of the stolon, took place at the fount Plea*
ant Hotel, 1mI week. Xkf Mot J trio Houte
will, of ^aMir'eoo* fftllojr suit, -where they
get up these ^egM^t and diry hops in hjtncitome
style. *
[FOR THIC SOUTHERN KNTKRPRI8R.]
That Presidency of College r
Mr. E#itor?Asft wai well remarked bj
one of your correspondents wsjk befyre last ,
the Stnte College is in danger. Never before
has such disorder prevailed ,among tine
Students; never was rebellion on their part
more openly and boldly proclaimed ; never
before wero the Trustees of the College held
up to public gaae aa doers of injustice. We
make all due allowances for the hastiness
and thoughtlessness of young inen, headstrong
and impulsive as thoy generally are.
Hut when these comparative faults lead to
positive and open contumacy?to disregard
of authority?and to speak briefly, to flagrant
rebellion, tben we are disposed to vindicate,
in a summary manner, the supremacy
of the law. Flow long will the College
:rik. L. ' ?- ?
on, it me uiuucmn UQ |JCl IIJIIIUU IU go On
is they have been f '
At such a tiipe as this, a man, to make a
wccecsful President, must not only belearnhI,
accomplished and dignified, but a strict
lisciplinarian?one who will maintain quiet
ind order without resort to oxtreiue ineas
ires, unless they bo necessary, but, at the
amo time, will not hesitate, if necessitated,
o enforce the laws at any and every hazard.
micIi qualifications are found in the Lion. B.
Pamir, whom we suggest as the verynan
for the office. In addition to his ad
ninistrative duties, ho can successfully occu- |
>y the chair of History and Political Econuny,
now vacant.
We trust the Trustees will do their duty
u September, by cutting off every Student j
rlio participated in the late rebellion against j
he Board. This can be easily effected bv I
equiring ev?-ry Student who returns in Oc-1
ober to state on bis word of honor w hether
le was concerned in the unfortunate affair!
>r not. If he was not, then let him be ad- j
nit ted. If Muj. Pbrky be made President,
ind the College purged of the rebellious
Students, our word for it, there will not be,
luriiiw his administration, any more roitsor:
r? ' '
listnrbaiices. The number of Students inav |
10 reduced by the purging process to a doen
or so ; but they will be quiet, ordeily j
.. i . ? i i ?v
>uu uueuiuiiu ^\uu oy ueoemoer tlio con-'
idence of the people in the College will be !
estorcd, and numbers of young men will j
ipply for admission.
A WOIiKIXO MAN.
Tuk Chops.?From every quarter of our
5lato, where wheat is grown, we receive the
nost gratifying accounts of the abundant
ield of tliis crop ; nor is this happy result
unfilled to our State alone, but our excliang
*, from every quarter of the Union, attest
ike results. The prospects, in some porions
of the cotton growing States, for a
irge yield, are rather gloomy at present ;
ui it is thought that, by good, seasonable
nins, from this or. during the growing sea- {
>n, an average yield will be realized.}
oine of tlie more phlegmatic, however, have 1
repaired of making even half a crop ; but
lii* is the case only in narrow sections of
oiinlry, where the late spring and frost j
rare more severely fell. We see n? this
ime no cause for murmuring nt the " hard !
ime," or indulging in painful forebodings. I
t is true, corn is selling, in some sections of ;
nir State, for enormous prices, and very'
earce even at any price; but this is a very
latural result, and our farmers cannot ex
eel any oilier while lliey persist in produc11
g all cotton and 110 corn.
[Abbeville Banner.
Import a nt fkom Mkxico.?It appears
roin our California files that there is some
AMAIIC A..-!-" *'
D.<>|f|>iciioii>kmi uiiii mo cominunica-|
ion will be cut off between Acnpulco and
lie city of Mexico. The Indians, number-1
ig from 4.000 to 5,000, have revolted near:
!hilpancingo, and havedefeated tlio fusiliers
f the Government and killed the prefect of
lie district. I he cause of the outbreaks is,,
liat their priest, who has been preaching i
isurreotion from the pulpit, has lieen arrest
1. und is now in prison at Acnpulco. OKI
ren. Alvare* has just left Providoncia, with
is Indians, to suMue the belligerents ; if he |
ocs not succeed, the communication will be
cry aoori cut off between Acapulco and the
apital.
A correspondent of tlie Atlanta (Ga..)
tmerican says that the liquor from tobacco
iiade bv boiling two pounds of cheap strong
iibacco in a large wash pot of w ater poured
round the roots of the plants troubled by |
lit worms is an effectual remedy against
heir depredations Tie says the taste of
rrbacco is distasteful to their worm-drip*, and
hey will vamose the rant-lie iiistatiler. w-herver
it is applied. He has tiied it several
ears and always with success. Why did
lohodv ever think of thai before! It is :
elf-evident thing, for it is a notorious fact
hat man is the only animal that can stand
he smell or taste of tobacco after it It Ah
>e<Mi cured. The tobacco worm, itself, will
mck out from it.
Hoops Doomed.?Ladies, perpare for
n extreme change in your habits, for a Pari
correspondent of the Now York Courier
ays: "lank as the reclaimer of 1800, the
ubatitute for the full blown rose, we now
lehohl the betto of 1858 will come upon u*
n appalling, unmitigated deformity, son*
riivobne, tan* basque, sans bustle; tan*
rad. satin wool, satis cane, sans steel, sans
very it ag. * '
^ 9Pf*
Wri^%T|JLAOIl
W*u." tlLAHn^?1 MW yesterday a bdy in
Hew York, wn# cl?$fne to-be the wtfp of our
bachelor PresagMtiifr. Bkich^nan. She is
htiite opeh an# n*Ll*ten{ in her claim*.?
fiie hasflpjyjfrd wW^he '#y?. fre two
children, wliich sliecTaunt are the ?er*i
dent's children,and nothing but the constant
care of her friends prevents her from going to
Washington! an# demanding to bw placed
kin the Wlill# House as th# lawful ^ocupant
of the domestic department of that celebrated
establishment. The T.idy U in the Insane
Asylum at lilackwell's Island, and her cliil
then are two* while cats, wltom she has
trained to such docility that she keeps them
in bed nearly all day, sleeping between two
sheets, or nice clean pillow cases, all tucked i
in like children, with caps cn their heads. I
I AIT tTie visitors call on MrC Huchanftrt, Me
her cut#, t?nd they allow the clothe# to be
turned down, nnd a view taken, without an
effort to rise from their couch. The name
of one of the cats is John C. Fremont, and
the other is Alexander Hamilton.
[Cor. Boston Journal.
" Tbn Fights to tiik Darrsl."?A very
sedate gentleman front the rural district#
yesterday passing through one of our warehouses
on Mai ket street, was arrested by the
large number of barrels of u red head, copier
distilled" which obstructed his passage.
" How many barrels of whiskfcv have yon
in store f" inquired our friend of an attache
of the house, w ith an air of great interest.
"There thousand," promptly replied the
interrogated."
"Three thousand barrel#," repeater! the
countrvtnan, speaking very deliberately,"
ten fights to the barrel is a low estimate?
and how many fights is that !*'
"Thirty thousand fights," promptly replied
the mathematical clerk.
"Thirty thousand fights barreled up in
one house! Heaven#, what a war is in
prospect," and be passed on in a very brown |
siudv.?y<uthville Buhner.
Out West, in ?)hio, a large number of
hogs have recently diju?l fpnn eating the re
fuse matter of the WJIgykev stills, coinjM>si*d 1
a# this matter is of p iisonou; ingredients,
Strychnine among *jyiyin i and theyc hogs
have at'terwaids been Converted into lard,
and offered for sale. This fact illustrate# I
the debasing tendency of the love of money ;
and calls for vigilance on the part of those
who have Wen in the habit of u.ing We#
tern lard or bacon, lest liaplv they purchase
this poisoned material instead of a good article.
The villain# who would engage in
such a business, affecting the lives and j
health of their neighbors and the public, j
deserves the severest punishment.
Eaiuhquakk in Laurens.?Mr. J. II.'
Martin, a reliable gentleman, informs ut that
on the ni_dit of the 21*1 of June, ho foil,:
vorv seiudhly, the evidences of an earthquake,
at the residence of Mr. John Kubin
sor.. near Poplar Spring, in ihc upper part
of thi* District. It occurred between nine
and leu o'clock, and was also felt by hi* sister.
Mi. John Packet, living near Knight's
Uridge, also stales that the shock was so
great that it awoke him, and on " making a
light in the room, he could see the house
shaking." Mr. Martin, fearing he might bo.
deceived, was reluctant to disclose the fact,
until he found many other persons had tell
the snme shock.?Laurensvillt Herald.
A Singular Reunion.?Ten years ago
last night, ten young ladies, who were at- {
tending school in thi* city, where Hang's i
lllock now stands, agreed with their teacher,
Miss Stearns, to meet in just ten vears
and have a supper at the Worcester House.
Nothing but death was to interfere with the !
meeting of the full number. Last night
they all came to the Lincoln IIou?e together.
The hand of death had been laid upon
none. Time bad alio dealt leniently with
liiein, and but two of their number were
martied. They all sat down to a Lincoln
House supper.
[ Worcester Day Stale. 22d ultimo.
Fnou Kansas.?A young man named
Alexander Ware, a native of Georgia, while
in charge of a claim held by another man. i
on the Shawnee lands, ww ordered oft" bv
one Coram, who professed that the claim
belonged to him. lie referred Coram to
the man who employed him, and who was
near by ; but Coram insisted that he should
leave, lie still refused, when Coram drew
his revolver and commencing firing. Two
shots missed, but the third took effect in
his heart, and he died immediately. Coram
i? not vet secured, though tho officers are
after him.
The Administration on thr Kansas
Question.?The Washington Stir says : I
" In reference to the position of the Ad-!
miuistration, we feel authorised to say that ;
it has not *tul will not intimate a d?.vir..
either that the one or iho other result shall
he reached. As the representative of the'
whole country, it* duly commences hii I end*
in so enforcing the lew hi will most certain
Iv secure to tiio bona fide citizens of Kun-a*
the opportunity of deciding for themselves
this vexed question, free from all outside
and improper influence*."
Captor* or Joiinhon.?EiMierry Johnson
charged with Committing rape upon a
little girl in Henderson county, N. C., a
short time since, and for whom Governor
Ifragg offered a reward of three hnndred
dollars, was captured a few days ago in Tennessee.
bv Ilenry E. Lane. E-o.. of Henderson,
and haJged in the jail at Ifendersonvillo
to await his trial.? Herald (? Truth.
The most beautiful dowers are those
which are double, such as double pinks,
double loses, and double dahlias. What an
argument is this against the chilling deformoiity
of singleness 1 **Oo marry ia written
on everything beautiful th;?t the eve rests
upon ?beginning with birds of paradise aod
^ leaving off with apple blossoms.
7 ^
It W wilt thu Mr. DnW lilt- **.? applied
to bfsetrerM eefy^dwtmguWied men
in Londott, to kfow something of tlie Rackensack
Uajver?it^; cl'||rkMnMUv iw they had
l>ee? inforpM tk*t th* honorary degree of
L. L. D. lntd l>ee* conferred upon them, and
they fta^Treinitted the Initiation lee of ?2.
Some wags in Rackensak, no doubt, have
been amusing themselves.
Thb Dubuque (Iowa) Timer says that the
emigration into the inteiior of that State is
'Titfmenaerand lias been so for a month past.
Large numbers of wagons pass through that
,oity dully, many of the*? drawn ly. o*?ma.
It ta not Uncommon to see four or nee yoke
attached to a wagon. In many cases they *
have large droves of cattle with them.
lion. Mm. McWilur. a native, and for
a long lime resident of this State, has been
nominated for Governor by the Democratic
party of Mississippi. . r- .
f 1 f- -I I !? - ? ? -
siku, 111 (.1119 imtrict, on^llie 25th or
April la*t, Ht the residence of William end
Nancy Moore, MltS. RDA HOWELL, in the
eighty-third year of her age, apparently
worn out with time. The subject of thi*
\ notice was born in Virginia. Her parent*
emigraleil to Kpnrlnnburg, 8. C., when alio
was in her infancy, where thev remained oh*
til she was partly grown. From thence they
removed to Greenville, a few mile-* eaat of
the C.rurt House. There she spent the roost
of her days in the walks of humble life, and
in a manner that contributed to benefit
kindred, friend and neighbor* About 18
years ago she removed back to Spartan
burg, whore she remained until a few
months previous to her death, she canto on
a visit to her friends in Greenville, where
she ended her days without a known snemy.
The deceased has left a large circle of
friends and relatives to mourn her depnit- %
lire. She was, to all Tier acquaintances. :m
example of industry, frugality and kindness.
M.iiked goodness characterised her itner?ourso
with all whom she associated,
and, though not a professor of religion, in
tho latter part of Iter life, her mind was
much impressed with its importance. She
lost tier eyesight about six years ago, but,
a> her natural vision failed, her views of
heavenly bliss brightened up. In Iter last
days, and at the time of her departure, she
expressed rutiie confidence in Christ, her
Saviour, and childlike resignation to tho
will of her II en veil IV Father, as one the allotments
of whose J'rovidetiee are well ordered
in all things, and calculated to secure
the gieatest good to his creatines. Bv the
eye of faith we may trace her upwmd flight
to the mansions of elernnl bliss, and console
ouiselvcs with the pleasing reflection that
she is happily removed fmin a scene of toil
and mi tiering to one of unspeakable enjoyincut
*
11.
Died, on May the 4ili. 1857 ?.f Cholera
Infantum, \Y11.1.1AM Stickling, iotlfm sou of
Kzrkirl ami 1>. L. Hknokuso.n, a)jfed 1
year, 7 nnmtlns ami 4 dais,
JC??" See advertisement headed
HKLMSOLD'b GENL'INK PltEPAltATION,
in another column.
msTlMONY of dr. o. butcijeu.
Oukkn Bank, Pocahontas Co., April 10, 'Li.
Gentlemen?Some few month* since a patient
applied to me for medical tulvice, aftlicted
with a severe form of secondary syphilis.
(he had been under the charge of two
physicians without deiiving relief.) I commenced
using the regular remedies of the
profession, but the disease stubbornly resisted
all my -efforts. The reputation of Carter's
Spanish Mixture having reached uie,
and being personally acquainted with yourselves,
I determined to give it a trial. i did
so, and in a short time its good effects were
evident, and three bottles cured I lira.
As an act of justice to suffering humanity,
I cannot withhold my testimony to its virtues
as an alterative and prompt purifier of
the blood, and take pleasure in recommending
it to the profession and the public generally.
Yours respect fully,
o. butcher. m. d
mWWI*
of
wrt rve ' -
ifujuum uiWYjaiSlfiPY.
THE Commencement Exercises of this Insti*
tution will take placo on Tuursday, tiik 23d or
Jl'LT, at tiie New Court llouss, commencing at
10 o'olook, A. M.
The Address before ths Literary Societies will
be delivered on Wednesday, the 22d. by the
Hon. W. W. lloYc-K, of Winnsboro', S. C., at the
same place.
The Address before the Young Men's Missionary
Society will be delivered on Wednesday
Night, at the New Baptist Church, by the Itev.
J. L IIktxoi.ds, D. I)., ?t Columbia, S. C.
The Coniinenoement Sermon will be delivered
on Snndny Morning, (the 19th,) at the church,
bv Prof James C. Fubmav, b. D.
c. ii judson.
Secretary e>f the ^FboeUty:
Greenville, July 6th, 1857. F-2For
Brtgudirr Geueral.
THE FRIENDS OF Maj. W. K. EASLKY,
announce him s Candidate for the ?(Ree of Brtjjsdier
Gene al of the First Brigade, First Division,
S. C. M., sice Oen. J. W. Uabu?on. resigned.
. 1 ... - .
TAKE WOTICR,
HAVING quit the Jewelry business, T am
desirous of closing up the Rooks of the
concern. All persons indebted to me bv Note
or Account, will please esll and aattls the same
previous to the 1st of Angnpt, or they will find
them in the hands of W. P. Price. Esq.. for collection.
Al) work left with me will have to )>o
taken out by the same time, as the business must
be wound up^ SAMUEL STRADLEY,
At the Store of Lewis Csrr. Ag't.
P. S?The remainder of my stoek of Watches^
Clocks. Jewelry, Ac., I offer at less than cost.
July 0 0 tf