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1 pr?Houn<?a^M^^^iA, and Ther* can .pohmg+r be any douh*. tha' the President .and bis QnUinet, in whicl there li^'fdw^Tirththern >nen and threr Jlorthern men, h*v? endorsed tlio Walkei ireasou against the South. The official or g*D, the ministerial journal, hight the Wash lagton Union, has put forth an elabornto de fuuco aud justification of Gov. Walker's in ttftttritl address to the people of Kansas and rebukes the Democratic State Conven tions of OeoigiA and Mississippi, as 44 hasty harsh, and ungracious. In one place, i says?" we are oonsirnined to think tha the (Georgia aud Mississippi Democracy hav< pronounced their judgment rather hastily ; ' and, in another,'in allusion to the action o those portions of the Democracy of the Un ivm, ii nacis?" wirn sucn a battle, raging ir Ilia (Walker's) front, it w?v* harsh and un gracious to open litis fire on his rear."? Wo feel no douht that the voice of the two portions of the Southern Democracy, which have already spoken, has but given expression to the general sentiment of both the Democrat and the Old Lino Whig* of th? South ; and that the patriots of the South without distinction of party, will be ungra cious enough to withdraw their confidence from both Mr. Buchanan ami the South err members of his Cabinet, unless speedy and ample atonement be made for the late betray."! of Southern Hights and interests. It is too palpable to admit of question, that Secretary Stanton and Governor Walker, either by the instruction or with the sanction of President Buchanan and hi* Cabinet, have, grossly, offensively, and dTctatorially, interfered to render Kansas a UOR-slftveholdtng Slate,- by either procuring ibt) adoption of a Or tstiuition, ignoring the question of slavery, or bv encouraging popular opposition to a Pro-Slavery Constitution, and threatening its rejection by Congress, unless submitted to the people, or rather to tire acttial residents of Kansas, for ratification or rejection ; and all this accompanied with an elaborate argument to showthat nature has forbidden the domestication of slavery iu that region. This we hold to be in direct violation of the great and car diual principle of the Kansas Nebraska net, which is non interference with (ho question of slavery, or, in other words, 4* to leave the people of KanSas perfectly free in adopting! a. State Constitution, to decide the question slavery for themselves." What freedom ir. left, when the Executive appointees of the t/ecretaryship and Chief Magistracy of the Territory, backed by the Executive authority of the Union, declare to tlio people of Kan.as that the edict of (ion and Nature has forbidden the introduction of African slavery among them ; that it is their inherent, fundamental, and uunlietable right to give the final vote on 'ho State Constitution, which their Convention may adopt, ntuj that, if that Convention (which, it is well known, would he a pro-slavery body,) should dare to violate the inherent, fundamental. and unalienable light of the people, j Congress should interpose for its vindicn-j tiqn, by rejecting the Constitution. What is litis but Executive dictation of the most gross, offensive and objectionable character ?and its impropriety becomes only the more flagrant, when it is considered that the i dictatorial interference in question is exerted I in behalf of, or as concession to a party, in j open contumacy and rebellion against, con- ; stunted authority. We have not time, at I present, to review the special pleading of the Executive and Cabinet organ ; it insufficient to say that no special pleading, however skillful, can afford even a decent apolo gy for such monstrous interference with popuUr tights and State Rights, and for such gross betrayal of the confidence of the I South, by the administration of its choice' :? rtu?" ....V. IM Vioiuuii. isiumrxrun {. OliriCr. Democratic State Convention of Mississippi j In the Stale Convention of tTic Democratic party,' held at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 23d ultimo, the following; resolution was introduced hy Mr. George, of Carroll : R'solveil, That the conduct of the Hon. Robert J. Walker, Governor of Kansas Territory, in obtruding his official advice upon the people thereof, as to the mode in which they should adopt their Constitution,and declaring in bis inaugural address that Kan sas was unfit for slavery, was a violation of a cherished principle of the Democratic party, viz : of non-intervention on the subject of. slavery in the Territories, and deserves the unqualified condemnation of every Dora oerat of every section of the country. A motion to lay this resolution on the ta hie was lost, and it was then referred to n select committee, who reported the follow ing : The committee to whom was referred tlx resolution relative to the inaugural add res; of Gov. Walker to the people of KansaTerritory, submit the following report: Wl >erens{ Gov. Walker, in his inaugura address to the people of Kansas Territory declared it to l.e hi- " cU?r ?i-. . . vs/M ? (. IIWII Ilia unle** the Convention "?called by law t< form a Constitution for that Territory ? " submit the Constitution to the vote of al the nrtM.il settlers r,f Kansas "?at the tinri of such submission?" it w ill be and ough to be rejected bv Congress.'' And whereas, the law of Kansas author itdng the call of said Convention >uul pre uu'ibjug its duties, makes no provision fo such snbmission to the settlers of Kansas nor prohibits Congress from adopting tin same without such submission. And whereas, Cov. Walker further sug gesls that Kansas, bv reason ?.f its geo graphical position and climate, is unsuitei to slave labor, thereby gratuitously throw ing the weight of his judgment and oflficir position against tire ultimate success of th pro slavery party. Therefore, Resolved, .That we regard th said recommendations, opinions and argti menlA of (lov. Walker as an unjust and mi oalhivt t<>< dUctiuiinaiiou against the right and interests of the pro-slavery party i w TMfrTwTi 1 ' f Kansas aud throughout the Union, a die j tarial intermeddling with the performance I of* high public duty already entrusted by law to a convention selected from tbe people l of Kansas, with which Gpv. Walker had , no right to interfere, and hia conduct in this r respect meets the unqualified condemnation of this Convention. Tbe report was unanimously adopted.? The position of the Democracy of Mississippi upon Walker's Kansas polioy is identical with that of the Democratic party of this State. The only difference between the two, . upon tbe whole subject is that the party in t' this State, by its resolutions in Convention, ( haaj)resumed that the President will do his , duty in the premises by recalling Walker. [Augusta Constitutionalist. ^ Southern Convention, Knoxville, Tenn. ") 7b the People of the Slavcholding State*: 1 Fellow-Citizens?A session of the Sou-1 "j tliern Convention will be held at Knoxville Teunesseo, on the second Monday, the tenth * day of August next. P It will constitute another of the series! that liivo taken place periodically in lliej ' several Southern and Southwestern cities, nt-i tracting largo and influential delegations, actuated by lofty patriotism, prepared to de' liberate and not with intelligence and har5 inony. 1 The latest of these was Rt Savannah.? ' There,"but a few months since, delegations from ten .or twelve States enjoyed the courtesies and hospitalities of a time-honored > community, interchanged the kindly greet- , ings and friendly oflices of brothers, advis1 ed and counseeled together, as in family cir1 cle, on the dangers that threaten, and the 1 hopes and interests that encourage and 1 1 unite us. For six .'lavs thpss deliberations lasted, ! embracing in their scope the wide field of the social life, and institutions of the South, its education and literary policy, the various and important ramification* of its industry, its political rights and necessities, or such of thern at least as rise higher than the cunning and too often deceptive platforms ' of parlies and politicians. i Upon several most important matters so t lect committees wero appointed to meet in c j the recess of the Convention, to collet infor mation and prepare reports, hereafter to be submitted and considered. c f Looking primarily to the advancement I and security of the South, the aims of the r< Convention are altogether consistent w ith and sl promotive of the peace and welfare of the Union, shall it continue for us and ours, as all Government worth preserving must?a " shield and not a sword?and shall its oh h ligations he preserved and obeyed?obligatliili* ivillt/Mi* i* Kw.1% i ? - * , .......... * ....1^11 IV wuillU HOI ntKl could not hnvtf been formed, and without which, and their faithful performance by all the ,] parties to the great compact, it cannot be maintained, Every other purpose is of trifling impoitance in comparison with the 11 high moral and social objects of the Con- ?' vendor*. They tire intended to spread far h and wide, correct, enlarged, and faithful views of our rights and obligations, and to . unite Us together by the most sacred bonds to maintain them inviolate for ourselves and * our posterity. 1' The Citizens of Knowille arc making liberal preparations for the reception of the p Convention. It is a point readily accessible from the North, South, East, or West, by the Kail roads of T<*iinesseo, Virginia, and ' Georgia ; and the meeting will take place at a season when it will be convenient and delightful to visit the mountain regions of the South, ar.d to explore the charms of an u almost virgin country. Delegates to the Savannah Convention i . . , . I h are, without further appointment, invited to . Knoxville ; and the Executives of the States, and the Mayors, or other competent officers of cities and -towns, through all the Slave- li holding Slates of the Union, are earnestly requested to make additional appointments ? of Delegates. | The aid of the press is solicited in oalling ^ attention editorially to the meeting; and I I of railroad and steamboat companies, etc., in granting the usual facilities of travel to i the delegates. By order of the Convention *. J. D. B. DkBOW, of Louisiana. 1 W. G. SWAN, of Tennessee. ; J NO. COCHRANE of Alabama. \VM. BOULW ARE, of Virginia. | MITCHELL KING, of So. Ca. ' Southern Commercial Convention. , I To the People of the South : I The Southern Commercial Convention, ( I which held its session at Savannah in De! comber last ; bavinr* 17 & ^11 ?>cu nnoxviiie, and the 10th day of August next, as its 1 next place and time for convening, the un" dersigned, appointed for the purpose by the town authorities and citizens of Knoxville, 5 lake pleasure in extending the hospitalities! * of our city and people to the delegates and 4, visitors who may contemplate visiting our ' citv on 4iat occasion. ' ; We avail ourselves, furthermore, of this i occasion, to suggest to the Governors of the 1 Southern States, Mayors of cities, and towns, 5 &< ?, the propriety of appointing delegates to " the Convention at as early a day as prncti1 cable, in order that the Committee may be e duly furnished with their names. j \Vc hope to obtain from the various railI roads leading to this place, accommodations equally as liberal as those extended to the > delegates to the Savannah Convention, r of which timely notice will he given. 8 A M UEL A. W HITS, Mayor. ? O. P. TEMPLE, W. O. I mo WN LOW, J NO it r.ur-kitvu ? . , m. mm AVlVj G. F. TRIGG, 1 WM. H. SNEED, J NO. BAXTER, >? WM.G.MoAlJOO. ' J NO. M. FLEMING. Knoxvillb, Tenn., July 1. i- Thk acveral Executive Department* at i- Washington were closed on the 8th inst.. a* h a testimony of respect to the memory of the ni Hon. Win. L. Marcy. ' 4 Southern (?rcievprb* ^ W. pTpRICB, Bdifcm Oxnt MOTTO?"EQUAL HXOHT8 TO iOI>v OliEENVILLEt S. C. TIiiib Hila y n?riii'?. July 14, 1857. Bain. Copiona ahowera have fallen within the past week, and the corn crop haa considerably revived, and is now growing rapidly. Should good seasons continue, an average com ci op will be ui ad a. New Post Office Another Post Office has been established ii? Pickons District, on the line from Greenville to Pickenaville, called George's Creek. Miss Kan'nie E. Gossktt has been appointed P. M. _ [^[ A Narrow Escape. The Merchant Mills of Mr. V. McBee, in this place, narrowly escaped destruction from lightning, on. Monday evening last. A bolt of lightning entered a window of the building, and, in dnrting about in several directions, doing more or less damage to the wood-work, caine in coutact with the smut machine, in which had beet) stowed a keg of powder ; but fortunately the powder did not ignite. After performing several strange freaks at this point, it made its escape from the building. Two or three persons in the Mills at the time were seriously stunned by the shock, and narrowly escaped sudden death. New Flour. Mnj. Alexander, of the Greenville Mills, ivill accept our thanks for a bag of excellent lour, manufactured from new wheat. The cputation of these mills have long been esabli-hed, and the liberality of the Major is equally well known. The favor thus betowed is quite ft contrast from the conduct f many of our patrons, who?judging from j heir manner of paying: for the paper tliev ! t rad?have come to the coticlunion, long .. ince, that, editors nnd printers live on air i nd promises. The Major thinks differently nd we give liim the credit of bestowing bis ivors in the proper direction. Oriental Painting. Hair Work, &c. \\ e invite the attention of onr readers to he advertisement of Miss M. I. White, it) c nother column. She proposes teaching the c bovc beautiful Arts. Wo hare examined ^ uine specimens of her handiwork, both in I air and painting, and confess that, we were ? ighly pleased and delighted with them. " Ve have never seen anvthing in the wav of 1 . . I irt, that excels the specimen of Oriental aiuting she exhibited to its. Persons desiring to learn any of the above ^ ranches, or to procure work, can find her t the residence of Mr. \V. J. Gibson, on (? htucuinbe street. 11 ? ?!> 0 Peterson's Magazine. r The August number is upon our table, as s suul, filled to overflowing with valuable c >ading and beautiful pictures. " See Saw " ^ an admirable engraving. Subscribe for lis charming periodical. Tonus, two dol- t us j>er annum. Ciias. J. Peterson, Pub- t slier, 300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. j *oN*C5pMcr)ce of 1he ?f)ielrphse. J Hi' Fourth of July?The College?The f Times and Quarterly llcoicw?Afiscella- 1 11COU8. I Coluwdia, S. C., July 13, 1857. s Dear Price?Although it is rather a late i lour to notice the celebration of the Fourth i n our city, rtill we must say that the anniversary of our country's independence was i warmly and enthusiastically welcomed.? Our people have not forgotten the history i of the Federal Union. Their lore for the heroes of the Revolution has not grown cold ; and God forbid that they should ever view, with supine indifference, tho return of a day so eventful?so glorious?in Americaa annals. Tho display of the military companies soon in the morning was quite imposing. They paraded with full ranks, and marched with that precision and correctness for which onr Independent Battalion is noted. Tho sharp crack of tho rifles. the loud report of the musket, and the heavy l ,.r i?i? o?.mi #?t._ uwuiiiiii^ UI i:nu H' ?ll, I.MWNM UIU Nllllll^.t UI tUV day, and the city alarm bell rang a merry peal to awake the citizen* fretn their slumbers to celebrate the Fourth. After breakfast, the Marion Street Sabbath School had quite an interesting exhibition, in which speeches were delivered, and an address by the Huperintendant. A strong choir, supported by a sweet-toned nielodeon, did the singing. That celebrated company, the " Invisibles," commanded, we believe, by Captain Kadcliffe, of the Rifles, paraded m the afternoon, and were reviewed by the governor of the corps, Capt. Goodwin, of the blues. To attempt even a description of the company is impossible. Nothing that has occurred here in some time afforded more merriment nnd amusement to the public than the parade of these same " Invisibles." To the officers and members of the m. i Invisibles the toanks of the community, and of many strangers, are due for their eftortr to feitertaio aud amuse the people. In relation to the College, it now appear* that the election of Dr. \Vim*FoonD Smith and of Mr. MToCAND^Bs/tras only to fill vacant Professorship* until the meeting of the Board in November. The act of 1825,. provides that no vaeaney in the officers of tba College can be filled, except temporarily, at any than the stated annual meeting. Mr. Kivkks, who is President, pro tem., as well as the Pre. LbCortb, are placed in the same situation with the two gentlemen above mentioned. We regret to see that so much personal feeling has entered into the discussion carried on throughout the State, relative to the action of the Board. Both parlies are becoming more or loss excited and angry. It is highly probnble, from what we can learn, tliat a number of Students will not return in October, nuless tho Trustees re-COndller tlinir nnlinn ?n<l >??? upon ihe petition and statement of the Junior Class, which the Board before refused to notice. And, on the other hand, wo have lieard it intimated that an effort will be nade to p? event many of the Students from cturning?especially those who were acivejy engaged in the late emeute? if9uch 1t :an properly bo called. Ia'either case, the lumber of Students will be perceptibly dininished, and the Senior Class, now so unall in number, may bo further reduced. We notice that the " Times " copied," by equest," a correspondent's nomination, in lie last /Enterprise, of Hon. B. F. Perky or the Presidency of the College. Howard II. Caldwell, Esq., poet-laureate of ntr State, hns beetr nominated for tho Procssorsliip of Rhetoric, Logic, and Metaphyscs?a j.i.oilion for which he is amply qualtied. If Dr. LaBokuk bo not re-elected*, hen we would prefer Mr. Caldwell to any >ne else. It is repotted that the " Carolina Times " ins been sold. Its former proprietor, Mr. II. Biirrros, will retire from the edito mi ciiiur which. ?e, 11 kc rm wormy coi eague, Mr. Bowman, lias very faithfully nil acceptably filled. What oilier changes vilt lie tuade we cannot stale, as the official nnounceinent will probably be made in a iw days. Mr. Biuiton, wo understand, kill continue the publication of the Southrn Quarterly llevicw, and devoto all his energies to establishing it on a permanent >asis. It is a burning shame that such a >eriodical as the Review should sutler and anguish for want of support, while thousmds of dollars are annually spent by our icoplo on trilling Northern magazines.? iut worst of all, many of the patrons of the ieview are largely in debt to it, and cannot >e induced to pay what they owe ! Our City Council recently passed an orlinance requiring all drinking establishncnts to close on Sunday. This was a very omrnendable move, and the Council deserve e-electiou for having the courage to pass uclr a law?especially, in a city whore, ac lording to Judge 0'Nkai.l, there aro sixty rrogshops afnl forty temperance men! Mr. Joiin F. Maksuali., an old and worhy citizen, died suddenly, on Wednesday liorning last, and was buried in tho evenng of the saino day. lie was a prominent jiember of the Sons of Temperance, and vas iar^ely instrumenial in the formation ,?,i ? ,.e t1.A ;A ivi 1-:- ti:. uiu 5iijipt;ri \'i inv v/iui/i in vuiuuiuiii* in> oinains were followed to tlieir rostiug place >y a great number of citizens who thus ihowed their respect to the memory of ? jseful mid esteemed tnemher of the community. Sinco we last wrote, rain has fallen several times, and the crops in our vicinity, as well as our own gardens, a^e beginning to look better. The weather is still pretty warm, and we are almost persuaded to run up to Greenville for a week or two where we can enjoy pure mountain air, anil cool spring water. Yours truly, [ ^ BAYARD. A Novri. Cask.?The Lancaster Ledgei notices the following novel suit which caim before the Court of Equity in Lancaster wee. before last: " An old gentletnnn living in Ker>hav District, married, in 1855, his brother' daughter, lie died soon after, leaving pron ertv valued at about Si3.000. Tim liil wan filed for llie partition of the estate?hi children maintaining that their father's his marriage was illegal and void, while th widow claimed her third. Chancellor Dim can decided in favor of the widow?as th Lav Court hsd decided in the an me way. ii a similar ease, and there being no law ii the State which renders a marriage betweei an uncle and niece void. The Ledger learn that the case will be taken to the Court c Appeals." - ??# - ? Nkw York, July 5. Fatal Riot.?An extensive and fatal ric occured in this city, yesterday, between th Bowery Boys and the Live Pointers,, i which eight were killed and thirty wounc ed. Several minor riots also occured. Wai.kkr's Kansas Policy Endomkd.The Washington Union has an editorial er dorsing the policy of Oovornor Walker i Kansas. Why is a blush like a littlo girl? P?< cause it hrcomrx a woman. Djuth oHftuft. 3Mirc*kli-*-Tli? Ashe ville Spectator announces the molanchnl> intelligence of (he death of Prof. Mitchell of the University of Nort^Carolina. Th< following conveys the facts of the aocideni which deprived the State of his vabimbh services: About two weeks ago, this gentleman ar rived here on his way to the lilack Moun tains, with a view of making further explo ' rations of that region of country. It is with pain that we have now to announce hii . death. He left the mountain House On thii side of the Mountains with the intention o crossing them to Canev Hiver, without t guide. It was ascertained that ho had nev er reached Caney liiver settlement, and sup ' jawing that be was lost, mi rubers of person? started in search of him. His body wai I found in me v^ai-uui fork ftfvftney River on yesterday, about 3 o'clock. It seem" that be was walking on tiie edge of a preci pice, when his feet slipped ; ho caught At r branch of laurel, hut it broke, and lio fhl into a long, unending eternity. He fel forty feet. Of l?iin it ii needless to snv any thing?his reputation is tire reputation o our University nrtd the Stnle. To his exer lions the prosperity of the former is as muol due as nny otlier man. lie died a marly to science and scientific knowledge/?:? 1_ A Caution to Duinkehs.?Or. Hirnn Cox, chemical inspector of alcoholic liquon in Cincinnati, Ohio, states, in an address t< his fellow citizens, that during two years In has made two bundled and forty nine in spections of various kinds of liquors, ami h.-u found more than nine-tenths of theni pois onous concoctions. Of brandy, bo does no! belicvo there is one gallon of pure in a bun dred gallons, the imitations having cort whiskey for a basis, and various poisonous acids for condiments. Of wines, not a gal Ion in a thousand, purporting to be sherry port, sweet, Malaga, Ac., is pure, but they are made of water, sulphuric acid, alum Guinea pepper, horse radish, Ac., and many of them without a single drop of alcoholic spirit. Dr. Cox warrants there is not ter gallons of genuine port wine in Cincinnati In his inspection of whiskey he has fount! only from 17 to 20 per cent, of alcoholic spirit, when it should liavo been 45 to 50 and some of it contains enough sulphuric acid in a quart to eat a hole through f .man's stomach. Important LrcTal Question Sktti.kd.? The hirer of a slave, under n general con tract of hire, is guilty of a conversion if he i.: . ?: i . i ? .i ? . mrc s;iiu Mitve 10 auoincr during I lie term of hire, without the consent of the owner and is liable in nn notion of trover for lib value. [3, Snccd, 275 *] This question hat never before been n<ljudged in Tennessee atul ought now to be known and understood by all .concerned in Idling slaves. Th< owner may be willing to entrust his slaves to one man on account of his humanity 01 for other reasons : but to another he would not hire for double wages. The owner has the absolute right to choose the temporary master for his slave, and if this temporary master shall hire him to another, that acl is of itself a conversion of the property, atul the owner may at once sue for the slave* value. IUtt if after this act of sub hiring the owner acquiesce directly, or b v acts im plying acquiescence, the right to sue is waived.?Athens {Tend.) Post. Nf.w Use foii tiib Thess.?The Indie* now a days, are using newspapers at 2i cents a hundred for the manufacture of bus ties. To manufacture the bustle, they lak? a tape and put it between the leaves of several newspapers, then " gather" the news papers at the top and tie the tape aroutu them. The lower parts of the papers o course are irregular, and when the skirt and dress are thrown over them, prodne the necessary bulge. The Utah Ilcr.aU and Observer informs the world that it is ii large demand for this purpose, and daih used. Ii i* an editor's business to creal j i daily bustle in the affairs of men, hut vv< doubt very much whether proprietors o newspapers know that they are creating j bustle among women. Tin: LahoCst Man in tiik Wottto.? I Tennessee paper announces the death of Mr. Miles Lhtrdcii. near Lexington, in tha Slate, and says: The deceased was lieyon all question the largest loan in the work Hi- lieiurht wa* seven feet six inches. Tw 1 inches higher than Porter, the celebrate Kentucky giant. Ilia weight was a frnetio ' over one thousnnd pound*. It require ' seventeen men to put him in his coffin, an it took over one hundred feet of plank t make it. He measured round the waist si feet four inches! 1 Tiif. hard caso of a young wido< ' with ?20.000 compelled to give up h< property if she married again, has been g< ' ing the rounds <>f the papers. To effect * the Sandy Hill Herald relates how a gentl J man residing in the town of Granvill ' Wa^Tington county, Md., died recently, an " willed his wife a handsome sum?attpula 1 tng in his will that in case she again marrie e the sunt was to be doubled ! " And," p thetically adds the llerald, " may the gra e i ever he <rre?*n unrtn w oruu? " w?_ ill Thr South v. rh UNivnitamr.?Bishr n| Polk, of the Diocese of Louisiana, nay* ll s Register, is at present at Knoxville, Teni ?f wiili n view to find :i suitable place for t'l location of the Southern University. Tl Hiahops of the Southern States wero to mc t on Lookout Mountain, on the 4th of Jul p to take into consideration the location n this University. The impression prevail I thftt it would be located somewhere in Eh Teuneaaee. A Faikt-IIkratri> krpoktbr.-Tbe han ing of three men in St. Louis, on the 101 whs well attended by the press, hut the a fui scene proved too much for Kirk Andi son, reporter for the Republican. Wh 8- the drop fell, down be went, loo, and w borne away in a fainting fit. I ??matawassaamp r ?*V ; rauijmpir. TtflE Commencement Exercises of this Institution trill take pi see on ThursoaV; ern* 28o or Jolt, at the New Court House, commencing st 10 o'clock, A. M. Thp Address before the Literary Societies will , be delivered on Wednesday, the 22d, by the , Hon. W. W. Borcx, of Wiunsboro', A C., at the , same place. , -r ,* f Tlie Address before the Young Men's Mis?iqn:, k ary Society will bo delivered on Wednesday . Night, at the New Baptist Church, by the ftev. v | . J. L. Rktnolds, ?>. D., of .Columbia, S. C. i The Commencement Scrsnon .will be dsljvorcd i on Sunday Morning, (the 19th,) at the church, , bv Prof. Jamb O. Fl-kman, IX D. - *&** ? C. H. JUDSON, Secretary e>f the Facility. ? Greenville, July 8th, 1857. ?-2 .; I ?-2fNe<? advertisement bended v> 11 Kl.MHOLD'S OKNCINE l*Km'AK\T10Ji, f i in another column. W , TESTIMONY OF DR. O. BUTCHER. r Gnfctca Bank, Pocahontas Co., April 10. *85. Gentlemen?Some few months since h patient applied to ine for medical advice, afi dieted with ? severe form of secondary ay, philis, (he liad la?en under the charge of two > physicians without deiiving relief.) I coin> menced using the regular remedies of the . .profession, but the disease stubbornly resist, ed nil my efforts. Tbe reputation *?f Cm ter's Spanish Mixture having reached me, t, and being personally acquainted with vour. selves, I determined to give it a trial. I did , so, and in a short time its good effects wore evident, and .three bottles cured him. As an act of justice to suffering humanity, I cannot withhold my testimony to its Vir tues as an alterative and proinpt purifier of the blood, and take pleasure in recommendf ing it to tbe profession and the pnldio generally. Yours respectfully, I * O. 1HJTCITER, M. D. I For ICi-igiiflier ticueral. : THE Fit I ENDS OF Maj. W. K. EASLEY, anoonneo hint a Candidate for the office of llriga' dicr Gonei nl of the First Brigade, First Division, 1 S. C. M., o/ee Cien. J. \V. 11a unison, resigned. "miss w. l mvm Will hereafter give Lessons in I HjSLIR.WOR.BL ORIENTAL PAINTING, LEATHER WORK, &C.. ' A ^ residence of \V. J. Gibson, on Jlun. Jr\. eontbe Street, where the Indies nre reI spool fully invited to call and exnmiue specimen*. July 10 10 li MRS. M. OLSON, I AT GREENVILLE C. IL S. C., 1 NKATtnr KX KCUTKH , In every variety of style, viz : I Bracelets, Necklaces, Vest" and Guard, Chains, breast Pins, Ear lling* of all pst, terns, Hearts, Crosses, Anchors, Ringer Rings, ! itc. X-tT Near the old Baptist Church. . 'ff* 11 ni r sent liy mail promptly attended to. an' July 10 10 7 . STATEOFSOUTimROLSA: > GREENVILLE DISTRICT. s SH ERIFF'S SALES. . ? > Y virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias to mo directed, i will sell before the Court . House door, nt the usual hours of snle, on the ' first Monday in AUGUST next, f Ono li n rwl mil Afti-iMAt'T -?d ? ? V. j vn Wl Ulllitl, llivru III' s Ions, adjoining lands of Mr*. Mcllugh, J. L. ! * Westmoreland, et nl. ; as the property of Bever ] 1y It. Gnntt, at tho suit of Samuel Uriswold, I et nl. ) 350 Acres of Land, moro or less. x adjoining lands of F. 11. Fuller, McKinnr. atal.| j. a# llie property of Wnv Fuller, nt the suit of f James Itrcckenridga, bearer. Terms CASH; purchaser* to pav lor titles. II I). HOKli, S. G. 1>. Sheriff's Office, July 12, 1857. 10-td v STATkOF SOUTH CAROLINA. f GREENVILLE DISTRICT. ,1 IN KQTJITY. 1. C. J. Elford and .lame* B. Sherman, Execnit torn of Uvipijah Dunham, deceased, vs. d The Greenville Manufacturing Company, n Jacob B. Shaver, Rolierl B. Greenfield, et ,1 al.?Bill for Sale and Partition of Cor r| porate Property. Settlement, Ac. o T N pursuance of the decretal order made x L l?y Chancellor Dargan, at July Term, 1857, of the Court of Equity for said District, in the abovo stated case, notice is hereiv bv given to all and singnlnr the creditors of ?r The Greenville Manufacturing Company tp ). appear before the Commissioner of ihisCourt it at his office at Greenville Court House, with _ e- in three months from the dale of the publi o, cation of this notice, and establish their de id mantis by projier and suflicienl proof, t- S. A. TOWNES, C. E. G. D. d, Commissioner's Office, July Dih, 1867. a- Jy 16 10 . 8m *s STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. OREENVIMJB DISTRICT. Z IN EQUITY. r Thomas J. Tin pin, et nl., vs. Thomas C. M>ukley,etux.. et al.? Hill for Relief,\Ac. ie TN pursuance of tlie decretal ordar made ,el 1 by Chancellor Dargan, at July Term, A |Vt 1867, of the Court of Equity for said DU of trict, in the above stated case, notice it hereed bv given to all and aingular toe creditor* of l3l Doctor William P.Turpin, late of Greenville, 8. C? deceased, to appear before the Commissioner of this Court, at hit office at Greeng vitte Court Ilousc, within three month* h, from the date of the publication of thie now lice, and establish their demands by proper ir- and sufficient proof, en S. A.TOWNE8,C.E.O.I>, m Commissioner's Office, July 9th, 1867. 1 Jy 16 10 fin