7 r' '
W. >. WlTO. Mitor.
Oim MOTTO?* BQPA1. m<MTT? TO AIA"
qreenviiTle, s7c."
Thnnday norat'i, Sept. 10, ISM.
Crowded Out
The obitnnry notice of Mr. Samuel Moore,
a useful nu<) highly respected citizen of our
District who departed this life on the 2d tilt.,
is unavoidably crowded out this week, but
shall appear in our next.
The Office of WardenWe
have been requested, by Mr. Henry 1
R. Williams, whose namo has been mentioned
for Warden of our town, to state that
he resides without the limits of the village,
and, consequently, not eligible to that office.
wft ?
uarocoae.
We refer to the notice, in another column,
of the dinner, to he given on to-morrow, bv
the friends ofS. D. Ooodlett, Esq., nt C. C.
Montgomery's, 9 miles above the village.
We look for an interesting time. The election
for Major of the Saluda Battalion, to
which office our friend Ooodlett is an aspirant,
together with the dinner and tlio as
sembling of the people, now the toils of the
season are over, will rendor it an occasion of
pleasure and interest. W? will nil go.
The South Carolina Collego.
The Trustees of this Institution meet on
Wednesday next, the 10th, at Columbia.?
Upon their action will depend, in a great degiee,
the future welfare of the College. We
learn that Gen. D. F. Jamison, of Orangeburg.
is confidently spoken of as the one inost
likely to be the next President. The re-or- '
ganization of tho Faculty will hardly be
completed until December, as first-class men
will hardly consent to become Professors at
such an exciting time, and no others will be
chosen by tho Boaid.
Laurensville Female College. ?
The Herald reports the laying of the cor
ner stone of tho Laurensville Female College, i
on which occasion the Masons and Odd Fe'.? i
lows were pre>ent, and appropriate speeches
were made by W. D. Simpson, Esq . Rev. E.
T. Buist, D. D., the orator of the day, and
Rev. David Wills. This institution is to
be under tho patronage of the Presbyterian
denomination. Wo will, in our next, copv
the entire article of the Herald. Owing to
the press of other matter, we have been unable
to get it in this week.
The Southern Light.
A neat little daily, bearing the imprint of
Messrs. Hkocohton (c Walsh, and bearing
the above title, has inade its appearence
in our sanctum. It hails froin the Capitol,
and is so far a very good journal, both in
appearance and contonts. Its Editors' chair
is well filled. We recognized, in an article <
in Monday's piper, entitled " Opposition to Self
Made Men," the pen of a fiiend and-cor- ;
respondent. r
Tho "Southern Light" is published j
daily and tri weekly, at $1.00 per annum ^
for the former, and $2.00 for the latter? t
cash in advance. t
<?> t
Cosmopolitan Art Journal. (
We have received this beautifully printed .
and most entertaining periodical. It is
published quarterly, by t lie * Cosmopolitan
Art Association," of New Yoik, at $1.00 per ^
annum. Our thanks are herebv tendered
* (
to the Actuary of the Association for one of
the most beautiful engravings we have ever
seen, "Sattuday Xight," engraved expressly
for the Association. We hope, soon, to
l.avo an Honorary Secretary of thi* Association
appointed for our town, who will prooil
.,o..oo?o... ? -? i
VIUU rtll lltv. Clfil I \ IIIIWI IIWUIUII tuiltri 111* j
operations and attend to the distribution of;
it i benefits.
Our Municipal Election.
It will be seen, by looking at our columns
to day, that several tickets aro out for the
offices of Intondaiit ami Wardens of onr town !
for the ensuing year. From the number, we !
feel confident that a good selection can be
made, and we shall rest assured, in the event
of the election of either of the five gentlemen
who are nominated for Tntendant, that
the interests of our town will suffer nodetiiment
at their hands. We do not believe
ihat the question of granting or not granting
licenses to retail liquors, will he involved in
the ensuing election. It is apparent to all, j
that a majority of the ci'.izens of our town !
are opposed to the system of granting liccn
res, and I lie policy pursued by tho present
nnd former Councils in this respect, having
worked so well, we do hot believe that any
of tho gentlemen who are now running
would outrage the feeling* of our citizen* by i
changing the present system of refusing to <
grant licenses to bar-rooms and groceries.
Tke interests of our aeh<'ol*v^b.e cojnmon
interest* of al!?a regard, for decency-?all
forbid the establishment of bar-rooms and
groceries in our town ; and, therefore, we do
not believe that the thing will be done, no
$tvitt"r w* o may !?? elected. >
^5^
Bon. 1 Off
Wo wort plMMd to ooo oar distinguished ?
Representative In towo lost week. Ho atI
tended tb# complimentary boll gtran to bit
Excellency Governor Alston, by tho Butler
Guards, end by bin presence contributed
mucb to the pleasures of tho occasion. Ills
kindly disposition, sociable and courteous i
manners, will ever gain for him admittance 1
into the brightest and fairest circles. And 1
whilst this is so, his manly and fearless prin- t
ciples will gain for him an enviable place in e
the hearts of his countrymen, and a high a
position in the councils of the nation. We n
would rejoice to see hi in elected Speaker of v
the next House of Representatives. His e> I
lection would give satisfaction to the entire it
South.
Temperance Celebration. ll
The members of Fidelilv Division, Sons c
of Temperance, celebrated Thursday last by c
a public procession and pic nic. An extra w
A 1 ? ' 1
irum irom unuerson Drought up a consider* ?
utile nnm'jcr of the fraternity from An<ler- ti
son, Helton and Williamston. together with 1
several of the fair 44 Visitors " of the order, g
anil Cadets of Temperance. The Sons and '?
Cadets inarched in procession from the de- ?
pot to the Hall of the Sons of Temperance. ?
where they were joined by the members of I
Fidelity Division, and visiting brethren of ?
Fnoree and Pleasant Grove Divisions, and ri
several members of the order of Modern f'
Knights Templars, from Picker.sville, and 1,1
the Cadets of Temperance. A procession P
was then form 3d, by the different Divisions
and orders of Temperance, and, under the t<
charge of R. 11. Hudokns, E<q., of William p
ston, marched to the old lhiptist Chuj-cli. '
The procession was quite a long one, and li
had it been more generally known, that a d
Jemonstration was intended, we believe that v
it might have been augmented to twice the 44
number. ?
Tlie Church was filled, and the addresses a
tliat were delivered were listened to with c
much interest. The services were opened li
by Mr. Joiin* D. Maiiok, a member of Fi* ri
Jelity Division, in an appropriate prayer, g
The first speaker was Mr. Thomas P. Si.i-1 h
dkr, E<q, tho enterprising atul able editor of f(1
the Newberrr Sun. We have seldom lis- 'I
tened to a speech, upon an occasion like this
one, that contained so much that was enter- Hl
taining and beautiful. The incidents which
he introduced. in digressing from tho main 9<
subject, were appropriate, and narrated in an
eloquent and ino>t beautiful manner. So elo- ^
quent and beautiful were they, that they np Cl
peared like episodes in an elegant poem. Rev. I'
J. M. Carlisle, of Williamston, was, at the P
conclusion ofMr.SLiDKii'saddress,introduced d
to the audience, and, in a masterly and im- a
prossive manner, discussed the prohibitory ri
subject. His arguments were forcible and
convincing, and the onlv objection urged s|
against our friend** speech, was, that it was, t'
by far. too short. He was followed by that E
venerable and good man, Hon. J. B. tt
O'Xeall, in a speech replete with temper h\
*neo arguments. The labors of this temper- gi
mcc-veteran will long he remembered by h lil
jrateful people, and posterity will class his rc
lame among the noble and great of our st
ountrv. " When Judge O'Xeall is for a di
:ause like that of temperance, I rest assured
hat it is right," was the language we heard bl
ised a few days since by a person not a *<
neniber of any temperance organization. >i
le is a host within himself, and when his '?
trong arm shall ceaso to nerve itself for lire rr
itiif**, and his heart, whose every pulsation <1'
>eats for the cause of right and virtue, ceases
to throb within his bosom, virtue will *i
ose one of her ablest defenders, and the Hl
. ause of temperance her strongest champion, p
The services at the Church were closed,
iind the crowd proceeded to the Spiing, in
the rear of Dr. O. 11. Irvine's resilience, it
where a pic nic had been spread, and where n
each and every one partook and enjoyed c
himself. 1 p
Much praise is due the ladies of our town ?
for the liberality with which they supplied U
the table, consideiing the very short time r,
they had to prepare af'.er being notified. e
Onlv one thing surprised us, and that was ^
tlit) hIiiiokI total absence of tbo ladies of our ,,
village upon the occasion. This was also *
remaiketl by many from abroad on that ^
day. and we were ofien asked, if the ladie- a
of Greenville were opposed to the cause of
temperance? The presence of the ladies c
was all that was needed to render the occa- ^
sion what it ought to have been, and it i? v
# 0
to be hoped that they will not permit an
other like occasion to pass without encoiir- v
aging tho friends of temperance with ap g
proving smiles. So long as woman is for ?
us, we are right! ^
Oommonioatsd. $
The Presbytery of South Carolina ?
Will meet in the Presbyterian Church in li
this place, on next Tuesday evening, at 8 *
o'clock. Its sessions will be continued for H
several days, and a6 tiro deliberations of the [
body are public, the attendance of the coin
munity is requested. There' will lie public
preaching every evening at half past 7 o'clock. ^
and oi) the Sabbath following the Lord's Sup ^
per will be administered. There will be r,
ibont 00 members of the b^dv. Families h
V
mmmmrnsssssBsmmmmmm
vishing to entertain members will inform
?ith?r Mr. i B. Cuxt or Mr. T. 0. Qowim
wtwcea this and Saturday noon. ;
OAILLAMD.
* ' '?1- Jv'jfr
- TBS BALL. | 1
The Ball given to IlitJExeellency Qd*. Atitox
came off with great glee. At so early
lour the Butler Guards Assembled the
dandon House, formed into two columns in
lie back piazza with open order, and recetvd
the Governor, hia auite, and invited guests,
nil marched into the room brilliantly illumnated
and filled with the sound of entiening
music. Already a large array of fair
elles and bcAittie* were assembled, to join
n the conviviality of the occasion.
Soon Ilis Excellency is mingling with the
irilliant throng, and seems to enjoy the ocluinn
Willi nil lli? fi?linii. nf rniitk Win.
? ? '"b " ""
011KI fiiil to be inspired by the scene ! Here
ras youth, with its bright promises and
opes. Here was beauty, with its captiva.
ons and intelligence, radiating the whole.
Iere was the maiden, just entering into the
ay world, with her tnind filled with gorgeus
creations of the beautiful. Here was
rdent youth, panting for manhood'* primef
nd investing the future with poetic charm*,
[ere was the matron, who, forgetting the
uros of home, was reveling in happy meinoies
of tho past. The grave business mail's
ml urea are made to relax into a pleasant
mile, and tho aged are again treading the
atlis of youth.
Again and again the partners are called
> the fioor, and the brilliant uniform and tho
lain dress of the citizen, are seen mingling
i the giddv maizes of the dance with Caiona's
fair daughter*. Here and there over
le room small groups could bo seen in coiiersation.
Conspicuous al?ove all the lest,
as our Representative in Congress, Col. Omi.
ho is as much at home with his friends in
social capacity as he is in the council
liambcts of our country. Next we see a
no looking gentleman, in Biigadier Getied's
uniform, moving about with ease and
race amongst his friends and acquaintances.
1 is Gen. Eliaw E vkle, who boldlv stepped
irward, at the call of his country, to share
ic glory won by the valor and chivalry of
le Palmetto Regiment upon the blood-1
ained fields of Mexico. Long may lie live I
? honor his Slate, and to be honoicd by her
ins.
Seated off on one side of ihe room, is our
enator, Judge Evass. lie is engaged in
onversation with an elderly lady, and frhm
is position in the room, does not attract
articular observation ; but there is a quiet
ignity about him which cannot fail to leave
favorable impression of his worth and chapter
upon all who see hi in.
Time pleasantly spcut Hies with electiic
iced, so before wo are aware, the clock tolls
ic hour of twelve, and supper is announced,
acli gentleman, with a fair charge, files ofl'i
i the table spread with substantials and detacies,
and ihe work of destruction is be
in, though the attack is not so furious un1
the fair charges are returned to the ball oin
; then the stern old soldiers breast the
oim, and charge upon the battery with
awn knives, and fight to iho hilt.
At length " wild war's deadly blast is
lown," and gentle peace is restored, and
ion the ball that resounded with soul stirng
music is calm and deserted. All have
iturned to their homes, or retired to their
Mints, to resign themselves to pleasant
reams, and to the reign of Soinnus.
L<>ng will llie recollection* of this party
rc up befote tlie eye of memory, a* a bright
id happy spot in tlie dreary desert of the
ast. D.
???
C immonloatad
The stage road from Abbeville to Wash
igton. Ga., pro-ents some pleasant Southern
spects to a traveler on a summer's day, and
ontrasling tlie way side ineal, pure air and!
leasant smell of tlie tender green herbage,
i 111 the poor accommodation of a badly
ej)t hotel, I found it very enjoyable, a* when
oiling over the road, a few days sintfc. m^
ye caught views of waving corn field* jo*
risselling out: of cotton plantations and fine
rchard*, diversified here and there with a
tret; h of woody ridge, or a field of oat* or
;oldcn wheat ready harvested and promising
generous yield.
Half way between tlie two towns, the stage
i. *??*? inn r*nv:?mmii iviver. in a large Hat a
15w yard* below it* junction with Broad Ricr.
and noon we were rolling over the hill*
f Georgia.
The bosom of the mower ha* been filler)
rith many a golden sher.f this summer, and
[ood new* from every region give a*?uranee*
f a iicli harvest.- rlre -Georgia- While
Vheat is held in especial e?teeui, and large
its were recently sold in New York fi>r
12.50 per budiel. A Georgia practical plant*
r and wheat fancier, say* that la*t fall, for
he first lime. Hour froin Georgia wheat, in
acks and barrels, waa ahi|>|>ed to Europe,
nd arrived in excellent order?a thing iin
racticahle with other wheat, unless very
liorouglilv kiln dried.
In Washington, one has jiine to get a good
tipper froin tne well supplied and very tidy
able of mine boat of Washington Hall.
)ne-and-a-half hours* ride brings the pase*
nger to Double Wells, on the Georgia Raiload.
and at half-past 8 next morning, landa
iitn in Atlanta. Verily, a most ho:tl!ietu*b
hour to tad it rtith tb*00 ?? ??
"I?*p, and a breakfat M Ut? Trout Hous*, i
hi* energies are seAcieatly ?evived to
good 0*0 of 111* leisure tbuetill 9 o'clock* U '
reoonnoileriag the town, at which hour th* 1
morning twin* leave for Memphis, Lagrange. 1
Macon and Augusta, firing lira traveler an 1
opportunity to setecl a route for any ooint of
the oompwM?train* on each route leaving <
morning and evening, and taking pa?ngers
at oents a mile.
Marietta is a pretty village, about the site
of Greenville, 80 mile* up the State Railroad
from Atlanta, surrounded by Keneeaw,. (
Sweat and Lost Mountains. Many low )
country planters summer there. The Georgia
Military Institute, with 180 Cadets, near '
the village, is in excellent condition. R?e- 4
well Cotton Factory. 18 milee from town,
Ainvs!nt?9 ?? ?* I rvf AQ AA AAA ? *<
vim |??\?? ? vn|/; vt V?/W,Vi'V| m !? \ffW J " ?|
ing 10 per cent per Annum. Much of the ^
surrounding farming laud ia excellent for
grain.
Athena, a thriving place of about 4,000
inhabitant*, is connected with the Georgia
Railroad by a branch 40 miles long, with
Union Point for the junction ; and with the
towns of Gainesville and Clarkeaville, On.,
and Anderson, S. C., by seperate tri-weekly
stage lines.
The Railroads of this Slate are in excel- t
lent order, and tha whole country seems to
l>e pervaded by a spirit of induaty, improve
ment and enterprise, truly exhilarating to
witness. Yours verv trulv,
K ARM LEY.
Athens, Ga. <
Charleston Correspondence, <
? }
Ciiarlkston, Sept. 7th. 1867. 1
Great preparations are being made here j
for the fall trade. From the almost unparalleled
healthfulness of the season, and the
many facilities completed and in progress,
for the transportation of merchandise to the
Western States, it is now confidently anticipated
that Charleston will do, by far, the
largest trade she has yet known. Not only
from the*e advantages will sho reap a golden
benefit, but from a just and proper feeding
which is manifesting itself generally
throughout the Southern and Western
States, they are now inclined to discard the ,
monopoly of Northern cities by withdraw
ing their custom, and bestowing it on and
contributing toward-* tlie building up of a
Southern metro|M>lis. Tlint a proper approcialion
of the benefits gained in lite end. by
bestowing patronage at home, is beginning
to be felt; sufficient evidence can be adduced
from the tone of feeling, fostered by the
travel going and pleasure-seeking portions
of the community, who, by wisely remaining
at home, or at Southern watering places,
show their disinclination to enrich, with
their money, places which, in return for it, t
heap upon us the most withering opprobri- <
urn. It is asserted that not, for years, has
there l>een such asparse attendance of Southern
visitors at Niagara, Saratoga, Ac. If
others are so ready to give the South the
things that are the South s, why not the
merchants do the same, if it is equally to
their advantage. It is generally known,
and cannot bo denied, that goods can be
imported into Charleston in as great variety,
and offered as low as in New York. When '
this fact is more widely known and ac- <
knowledged, as it should be, then we may
hope to see Charleston rapidly growing as a
commercial city.
The companion of the man who disappeared
in so unaccountable a manner, which
circumstance was mentioned by me some
time ago. lias been arrested and committed
t<> jail, on suspicion of making way with
him. lie had with him in his boat, a gun, t
which lie says was carried along for sport
ing pur|>oses, but it is wondered if he did
not appropriate it to a more felonious one.
On his arrest, and sulMequent examination
by a magistrate, he gave rather a crocked
story, and, from the evidence of witnesses,
sufficient proof was elicited to commit him
to await his trial in court.
The policeman who shot a negro up town
a week ago, has been arrested, and is in jail.
The result of the examination, or the cuuse '
of (he deed, has not been made public, but '
it, is pretty well known that when it does '
come forth, it will involve something not '
very creditable to his morality and character
as a man, or to his standing as a guar- '
dian of the city in the* still nours of the 1
night. It is true, it was done while off du- 1
ty. but a man who will condescend to be in- '
Hueuced hv motives of jealousy towards a '
ne?ro. is hardly Hi to be trusted with a post 1
of responsibility.
The Columbia line of steamers is ab ?ut
starting again for the winter trade. They
run by way of Georgetown, and though '
looking such a circuitous route, they did a 1
very good business IhmI year. This opposi- '
lion must l>? felt l?y the railroad. an they do- 1
liver fieight in Columbia for leas than it costs
hv rail. From the length of the trip, and the
time consumed by it, they hardly advertise 1
for paa?enger* for the capitol, thinking that 1
portion of the trade would teareelf pay.
A new line of pnmellers has l>oei) opened 1
froin hete to New York, consisting of the
Memphis and Atlanta. It ta intended prin
vipally for the carriage of freight, though
very fair cabin accommodation* are offered
to passengers at the reduced ratea ot $16.
the rates of the other line being $25.
The Motiltrie House closed for this tnmmer.
after not a very Haltering season.?
This is a most delightful retreat from the
dust and noise of the city, and deserves to
be more Kberslly sustained by our ckrsem: i
The new light-house on the Battery was |
lighted irp last week, for the first time. It I
' ia placed m the middle of the garden, and
adds much to its appearance. I
Capt.-Bailey, a ttcutnun, dijtd very sud- |
dee)y WaMb9,? bwd?l
MM of the heart. ' ' V ^ v 8
The funeral of M r. Lock* to<* |4*ee on
Saturday. For manyyearmjbe *m an wtimajble
merchant in th? city. Ha died at
the North, a abort Unto ainoe. but hie re
mains were brought out ami interred here.
We have cool and pleasant weather, and
the city remains.unusually healthy., 3.
Town Council.
A meeting of several citisens of our town
convened at Temperance Hall, on Friday
sight last, September 5th, for the purpoee
>f nominating a suitable ticket for Towu
Couadl.
A committee was appointed to report a
iuitable ticket, who retired nnd brought for
ward the following gentlemen :
For Jnteniant.
C. J. ELFORU. Esq.
For Ward eng.
H. C. MARKLEY, Esq.
DR. R. D. LONG,
J. 0. P. JETER. Esq.
R. MoKAY. Esq,
Which ticket was adopted, and ordered
o be published in the paper* of the villRge.
J. C. P. JETER, Chairman.
W. P. Price, 8ecretarv.
Mr. Editor?Believing that a majority
>f the voters of our town are favorable to
:he re election of the present Council, you
will please announce them as candidates,
arith only one chnnge. the name of Leonard
Williams, in the first Ward, in the place of
Henry C. Marklev. Esq, who declines a rejection.
MANY TAX PAYERS.
For Intendant.
II. LEE THRUSTON.
v For Warden*.
1M Ward.?LEONARD WILLIAMS
2d Ward.?G. B. DYER.
3d Ward ?R. D. LONG.
4th Ward.?R. McKAY.
JtW Many citizens, who dc-ire to see exrrcised
a wise forcast in laying taxations,
?nd prudence and economy in expenditures,
will support the following ticket, for IntcnJant
and Wardens, at the election on Monrlui'
novt Tf u ill aoan lliat * .?!???
provides for tlie interest of bot'i sides of the
iver :
For Inttndant.
Dr. A. B. CROOK.
For Wardens.
F. F. BEAT! IE.
R F.DUNCAN.
THOS. M. COX.
LEONARD WILLIAMS.
Editor of the Enterprise?Plea*o announce
the following gentlemen for Inteniant
and Wardens, nt the ensuing election.
MANY CITIZENS.
For Intendant,
JOHN W. STOKES. Esq.
For Wardent.
LEONARD WILLIAMS.
Col. D. IIOKE.
B. F. CLEVELAND.
W. PINOKNEY Mo BEE.
We have been requested to announce
the following ticket for Town Council
:
For Intendant.
THOMAS. M. COXE.
For Wardens.
Col. R. P. OOODLETT.
Dr. J. H. DEAN.
L. B. CLINK
H. C. MARK LEY.
Mr. Editor?Announce the following
icket, and oblige MANY VOTERS.
For Intendanf.
II. LEE THRUSTON.
For Wardrnt.
lit Ward.?LEONARD WILLIAMS.
2d Ward.?I). O. WRSTFIELD.
3d Ward.?Dr. R D. LONG.
4ih Ward.?R. McKAY.
A Froo in Ice.?We were shown ye*terlay
by a Savannah gentleman, a lump ol
Northern ice. in which a medium sized frog
was comfortably and coolly ensconced. Ilia
Frog-diip (we like to talk respectfully of all
l*?ing?, even of our political op|?onente)
teemed to be a cross between the rana virId
it and the rann etculcnta. but lest we
make a bull of him, bv giving hi* history
From memory, (like other dealers in antiquated
Greek flesh, die..) wo immediately
turned to Lncian'* Greek - Dialogues of the
Dea<l.n and found a* follows :
M Ye frogge is one amphvbyons animal
with fuure feete, a naked boddie, ai)d with
DUi ever a lane. lie until n lioarne voyce.
*nd loveylh much to us* it on ye summer
night*. lie is remarkable for graceful
wymrning with rapidness and for taking
verrie large leapps on ve land."
That authoritv settled, we will state that
the above frog allowed symptom* of life Hf
ter hi* cool incrustation had dia*olved, and
having tmen placed in water was thawed into
life and activity. It certainly wa* a curiosity
to aeea live frogihn* done up in ice ;
but whether la*t winter it oont*inplated a
tour to Southern latitude*, and countering
the alaive was thecoole*t mode of traveling,
we leave a question of delwte with iehlhyologM*
et id genu* omnt.
[Savannak Georgian.
Equality or Whitu and Neqrok*.?In
Iowa, in submitting the new constitution,
tin qtnation of equality of white* n?wf negroes
aa to political privileges waa subinmkted
to the people. Nearly the whole vote
of the State waa against the assumed equality.
After aH the prrtrnaes of Black Republicanism
to favor of negro equality, jioar
. .. . V*.
werHband to ba Wr? jjbthSS tfftpedieats i
wliicli honest men desplre. Black Republicanism
it. dead in low*, as we#ejfc$nlmost
everywhere el*e, una only w*? it# ??titw .
burial to be finally forgotten. unless remetfi' *
bered for the wanton mischief* it ha* Drought
upon the country.? Wathington Union* *
American Tract Sooiett.?themlow'jl *?
iog resolution* were adopted by the Baptist X|
Convention of West Tennessee, in referent* . v>
to the Slavery proceedings of the American
Tract Society: ' 5
Whereat, The American Tract Society
ha* recently manifested a di*po*ilion to nt'
i terfere with the institution of slavery, in the
Southern Stale*, of our Federal Unton. \
Resolved, That We recommend to all H
christian* and patriot*, that they withdraw jHJ|i
their patron ape from ?aid Society. iV':~
Resolved, That we recommend to all the ??L
members of the Baptist churches, that irt
future they discountenance the effort* of the
Colporteur of said Society in our midst, and
that thev purchase book* and tract* of ouf
own Publication Societies in the South. a
Resolved, That we recommend all our
sister Association* in the State, and through*
out the South, to take a similar pnsitioi*. i Jh
with reference to the American Tract Soci* AH
ety, until the Society recede from its present
' attitude towards American slavery.
" " 1 1 1 1 ' ?
A National Dkmockat.?A correspondent
of the New Orleans Crescent, desctib'
ing Senator Bigler. of Pennsylvania, say*:
"He i*. emphatically, a National Democrat
. by which, in these latter days, is nnderstnod
to be a Democrat toho putt the suerets
of the party above every other consideration.
and don't care what becomes of the
South to long as his party can be kept in
power. A perfect slave of party, with a
mind incapalde of rising superior to the
citv demagoglteisin of the dav, such, in my
opinion, is William Bigler. I may do him
wrong, but thin is what I believe of him ;
and having determined to express my h??n- >
est opinio tin these sketoltes, I cannot help
saying It. Ili* political career will close '?
with liia term of service.**
The Vicksburg Whig well sav? : "This
strikes us as tho best and truest definition of
a National Democrat' that we have ever
seen.*' J - r '
FEVER and A(?UE cured without using
Quinine, Arsenic, Mercury, Opium, or any
tif t It A tuiiit/tnniio ?\? .1*.
?? ??4?rtv m .unii^riuun *?? *
pound*, generally resorted lo by sufferers
from this long drawn, most afflicting, and
annoying of nil diseases, by resorting to Carter's
Spanish Mixture, which contain* none
of the above deleterious sulwtances. but cure*
effectually and fully bv acting specifically on
the Liver and Skin. Purifying the Bhmd,
and c*|>ellinp the reniain of old medicinea
with which the system has'been clogged,
opening the pores of the body, nnd allowing ''
nature to assist itself in bieaking up the disease,
and recuperating ita-ehefgiu*.?'
See the cure of Mr. John Longdon. of Va.,"' '
he had fixed and chronic Ague and Fever
chilla twice a day for three year*. Nothing
iwmanently cured him until he Died Carters
Spanish Mixture; 9 Imttles of which perfectly
restored him to health ; nor has he had
a chill since. He is only one out of a thousand
who has experienced the life renewing
effects of this valuable purifier of the blood.
Notice This.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Dr. VT.
I'. TURPI N, deceased, are hereby notified
that all sums of and over (20 will be sued upon
if not paid before Return Day next, the loth of
Ootober. 8 D. GOODLETT, Receiver.
Sept 10 18 td
Town Council.
ALL persons having claims against the Town '
Council of Greenville, are requested to'
present them to ths Clerk of Council by Satur.
day next, September 12th.
by order of Council.
11. LEE TllRUSTON, Intendant.
W. P. Prior, Town Clerk.
Sept 10 18 1
rIMIE Friends of H. D. OoopLrTT. in the
1 8aludn Battalion, will giv him * BARRE-"
CUR D1NNKR. at Mr. C. C. Moktoomebt's, nine
miles shove Greenville Court House, en Friday
next, the 11 th inst.
The publie are most respectfully invited to
attend.
0. P. PHILLIPS.
J. P. HILLHOUSE,
T. R ROWLAND,
8. 8. CRITTENDEN,
L. A. LIPSCOMB,
II E LYNCn.
ELLIOTT BATSON,
E. N. COLEMAN.
STEPHEN MARCHBANKS.
WM. WEST,
WM. HUNT. Jr.
I J. W. YOUNO.
J. II. GILREATIT.
RICH \UD MONTGOMERY.
Committee of Arrangements.
c...w 1a ' "
urj'l iu IO 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA*
OHKENVILLK D!STUIUT\
SHERIFF'S S A t E 8 %
BY virtue of sundry Writ. ef Fieri Kaeiae to
rmj directed, I will cell before ttif Court
lionet- door, at the- usual hour* of sato; o% th#
first Monday in OCTOttKR next,
One hundred Acres of Land, moro or
' 1mm, adjoining landa of Mr*. Me Hugh, J. L
W^??iiv>rvliuid, at al.; a* the property of Beverly
B. Garrett, at the auit of Samuel Griawoldv
et al.
259 Acres of Land, more or lea*?
lying on the waters of Gilders oreelt, adjoining
land* of Vaughn, Raj and Itamhy, a* the pro- a
party of Benjamin ifamby, at tha auit of Mi
tnond Miller. 7 *
T80 Acres of Land, more or less,
- adjoining land* of H. M. Oaely, Waaeon and
, Stokes, et a)., as the property of Jamas Jeakin*
at the suit of George M. Gunnell*.
Terme CASH; porabasar# to pav tor Mf?W ,
U I). floKK. G. tt
bhoriff'a OflRec. September ft,