Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PR, > H _ Boalping a Woman on the Plains. _^Cifib0cme weeks ago news from Carson Val.jHSy ?as published which told of the almost - total destruction of an emigrant train by ' IWHP?Wte Indians. A woman, who was one of tlie train, was scalped and left for dead. It turned out, however, that she was not dead, > and ahe has since recovered to tell the extra"Ordinary story of her sulTurings aud her re" solute endurance, which deceivod the Saras'' gee. The Bed Uluffs Beacon, of the 10th of September, thus tells the story : 44 An instance of the most remarkable.fortitude and heart-rending cruelty we ever heard of, is related to us by a black man by lIlM n*ni? of Soott. whfl lm? rafMttllv arri Vn.l here from Missouri, bv iho way of the Plains. He informs us that n short time before he arrived at 8tony Point, on the Humboldt River, the Indians attacked a train of six men, one woman, and a child. The men were all killed hut one, who made his escape. The child was also killed, and its mother shot in several places with arrows, scalped, and left for dead. u All the while they wore scalping her and stripping tho clothes from her body, she was perfectly cuuscioiis of what they were doing, but feigned deAth, and let them tear the skin from her head without oven giving signs of life, knowing that if she did, they would either despatch her at once or take her into hopeless captivity. At one time, when they had left her tor n moment, she ventured to change her position, in order, if possible, to relieve herself from the uncomfortable posture in which she was lying ; but on returning they soon discovered that she had moved, and, for fear that life might not be extinct, they took hold of the arrows that were still sticking in her body, and worked them about in her wounds, and pushed them deeper into her flesh, and stamped upon her with their heels. " All this she endured without tittering a groan or drawing a breatli that could be per- < ceived by the savages, and in that condition was left as food for tho wolves. Fortunately, however, a train catne along before she liad lain long in that condition, and dressed ' her wounds and brought her aiong with ( them ; And not the least remarkable fact at- , tflnrlinrr tho wKaU mnHnv #!?.?* ?1.- A--* ...v If uvav mwvvui I9| limb nuo 13 insi recovering from her wounds. Her head, we aro told, is nearly well,and the arrow wounds ' doing better than any ono expected." ? Affection and Disaffection. ? Hon. John E. Ward, a distinguished member of the Democratic party in Georgia, lately delivered a speech in New York <city, in which he was reported as having j said, that " ho had stood by the Union against the attacks of Northern fanaticism 1 and Soulhorn treason." This apparent clas- ' sitiention of Abolitionists and Southern i Rights men in the same category, as might \ bo supposed, gave great offenco in Georgia, ( and Mr. Ward has, in a letter, undertaken to stato what ho did say, which was that he ' " had defended the Union against the at- " tacks of Northern fanaticism, and would, if 1 necessary, defend it agaiust Southern disaffection." This correction helps the matter some- ^ what, ami rather relioves Mr. Ward from the odium of being one of those flippant ' and inconsiderate brawlers who, confound- * ing the enemies of the Constitution with its defenders, are wont to talk in the same! hrAfttll JlliAtlf NArt liarn ol\Al!??rMtielo I I Southern extremists. Hut it is evident enough that he labors under n strange ohfuscation as to the Southern (iiiarler from which danger threatens the Union. It is not from Southern disaffection that his patriotic etiorts to save it will l>e needed, but v from that excessive Southern affection which i holds it paramount to the light it was c made to preserve? that idolatrous devotion c so blind as to see no difference between the \ Union of the Constitution and that other i Union which fanatacisiu would erect upon i its ruins. t There never was, and there never will be, jj a day when the former is in any danger c from Southern disaffection ; but it is perpet- ually threatened by the infatuation of South- li era disaffection. Southern disaffection as it I is called, is so scrupulously lender of the s Union of our fathers, that it cannot tolerate v the impending Union of fanaticism. South- t ern disaffection is so blindly confiding, that 1 it could hardly see the difference between i the two, and emulating the superstitious de- 1 votion of the poor heathen, who prostrates t himself before tho car of Juggernaut only j to he crushed beneath its ponderous wheels. < would, with its last breath, sing hosannahs ( to a 44 glorious Union," that crushed out its i very heart's blood.? Sjhrit of the South. t A Camp Meeting Scene in Texas. We fiad the following in tho Galveston i {(Texas) Civilian, of the 20th ult: I A correspondent of the A ustin lutelligencer t says that at a late camp meeting on the I Blanco, about 9 o'clock one evening, while i tue service* were sii.I proce<KJtt'g *u- t!:o stand, the sheriff of Comal count)-, with two I son* of Woodson Iilaa&engame, rushed sud- j denly up to the tent or camp occupied by the families of Day and Pharr, for the purposo of arresting Pharr, against whom the grand jury of Comal county had found a bill of indictment, charging him with being concerned with the mob that killed Woodson Blassengnme eighteen month* ago? Pharr was seized, but extricated himself, /iod ran oft* between the line of the tent* *ud the preaching stand, pursued by one of /the ftlyaaengames with a double barrel shot gun who was in the act of shooting him, jwhw some person shot Blassengnme with a eix shqoter, iJe full instantly, but his wound is not considered fatal. The other lMassengamo ran around the tents and shot at Pharr with a double barrel shot gun,but missed him. The line of tents was about thirty steps front the preaching arbor where the services was going on, and the whols affair occurred in the midst of men. women and children, Iq the imminent danger of the innocent persons being killed. The entry of the sheriff w;i? sudden and unexpected, and in the dim gt.. light cf the camps, produced a great confusion and excitement, and the meeting was broke up uext day as families ware unwilling longer to remain there. ggr*?. .?!?9 Smtlljcrn ?tilfiqprise W. P. PRICE, Editor OtJRlWJT TO?" EQUAL RUE~ri TO ALL" GREENVILLE, S. C. Thursday IVorii'g, !for. 19* 1857. To AnvicsTtsKiM.?I\?n?on? sending in advertisements will please mark the number of insertions. Unless this is done, we publish until notice given to discontinue, and eliarge accordingjy Jt?T Editorial, and a variety of interest mg articles, nave oeen crowded out tins week, for the want of apace. See the new advortisements in this issue. They are of interest. Nbw Goons at Kktchum'b.?Everybody should call and see the tine stock of China which Mr. Ketchum is now so temptingly displaying at his new store. Rend his advertisement. Statk Agiuculturk Fair.?A considerable crowd of our citizens went down on Monday morning last to nlter-d tho annual meeting of tho above Fair which is being held in Columbia this week. From our Columbia exchanges we learn that Greenville has sent a largo list of articles. Wo will givo in our next an account of the pro I reedings. Really Outrageous. Our Columbia correspondent's letter of ast week was sent to Newberry, and from hero is was forwarded to Greenville?arriving he?e the day after our paper was isutcd. It was tho fault of the P. M. in Coumbia. The letter of our Chailcston correspondent anived twenty-four hours bound the proper time, although dated on the !d ir.st. It is quite discouraging. Almanae for 1858. We aro idebted to 11. L. Ubyax, of Co uinbia, for a copy of the Southern Alma- j lac, for 1858. It is calculated for the hoii-1 ion of Charleston, and contains, besides,'' tiuch that is instructive) and valuable. It s made more valuable by having between facli pa-re a blank memorandum sheet. Mr. litYAX is the enterprising publisher, and is dso a dealer in books, stationery, ?fcc.t 171 Richardson Street, Columbia, S. C. Cotton was selling in Columbia, on be 10th, at 12 cents; in Charleston, on the >th, at 12 J cents for good middling. Prices ire advancing. Masonio Tribute to Butler and Brooks. Extract froifi an unpublished Address delivered before the Keowec Lodge, No. 79, at Pickens C. II., June 24th, 1857, by Col. W. II. Campbell.] ***** Hut whilst ve rejoice in the prosperity of our venerable nstitulion?whilst its prospects are all encouraging and bright ; we, as Masons, have >ur losses to mourn?losses, too, which our vhole State feels as afflicting visitations ; for t is the loss of men wlto were not only oridniAitfa tn inaenneu l>"? I~? ..fM.VMW IIIIWUIM JIf Mill. 1M Iglll JUWCIS Ul heir country; ami over wliosu newly made graves Carolina is even now dropping tears if affectionate regret. Butler and Brooks ?familiar names and loved by vou all? lave been summoned from the earthly jodgo, and the places that once know them hall knew them no more forever ! Deeply I ve mourn for the one struck down in all he pride and strength of manhood, when ; lis name was on every lip, his heart swellng with hopes of coming usefulness and tonor, and when his State looked proudly o him us one prompt to avenge her wrongs ind defend her rights and honor at any ami ivcry hazard. And well might she trust sontidenlly in him ; for who excelled him n courage, chivalry and patriotic devotion .o his nitive State I "And art tl?on cold and lowly laid"? l'hou whoso gallant sonl fired with manly ndignation at the gross slander of thy na ;ive Slate, thy beloved Carolina, and insult :o thy venerable kinsman, dared to right die wrong where it was given and to inflict merited chastisement on the base offender!) l'lmt manly form, sfil! unbent by the weight' n years, nuu oeiore which the maligner of iiis country trembled and cowered, is now L?ut cold nnd silent dust! That chivalrous1 soul is in the hands of its (tod ! Tno other whoin sve mourn, hath fallen . in the maturity of age?gone down to the tomb, full of yearn and full of honors. And but seldom does the grave close over One j more universally lasloved, more deeply re-1 /rated; for in whoso breast throbbed no-: bier impulse*, more generous sentiments ? "A Jove of wriglit, a Morn of wrong Were written in liis manly eye, I And on his manly brow.' l'lie glory of intellect, the nobler virtues of Immunity, beneficence, integrity and juslice ; tho soul of courage, chivalry and lion>r combined to make in Andrew rickens Ihitlcr a man to be honored nnd respected, a mason to bo loved ! " Quia dssiderio sit podor, sot modos Tam cart capitis"? We join with the other sons of Carolina liT heart-felt sorrow over the honored (raves of Lfutler nnd Brooks, but oars, as masons, is a weightier loss ; for we drop the tenr of fraicrfljul affliction ovor the dust of bojoved qa?-| sonie brethren, with whom weshalleomraune no more in nnv earthly Lodgef Softly sigh the winds of Heaven o'er tneir graves and lightly rest the green sod on their bosoms ! Peace to their ashes 1 Honor to their memory I It is for us to sorrow over their dust; but let tlteir praises be hymnod by a loftier harp 1 Be oars, too, the humble task to imitate the virtues for which they were honored by the wise and ^ood I Cottesfondence of fhe ?nfetylrise. Per tonal?City News?Missionary Meetinff?Miscellaneous. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 2, 1857. Pear Price: Our silence for several weeks must be attributed to a multiplicity of busi ness engagements that engrossed our alien, tion, and not to any diminution of our regard for the Enterprise, which is as dear to us as in by gone days. So, sitting by tlie fire this pleasant evening, we indite you a few lines, trusting thct they will do to fill some corner in your excellent journal. We iiavo but iitlio news of importance to commnnicnte at present. We havo no dosire to enter fully upon the hackneyed theme of hard times, not to mention bank suspensions, and similar subjects, which, however, | are tho engrossing topics of conversation | among our citizens. Money 1 money ! ino. ney! is heard every day, and spoken of by every class, from tho " aristocrats " down to the poor " darkies," who seem to be as much interested in financial affairs, and to suggest as many pla is to remedy tho present difficulties, as bank officers themselves. The Commercial Hank continues paying specie ; but comparatively little is called for. The bills of the various Hanks in the Stale, whether suspended or not, pass readily ; and tho small bills of tho Bank of tho State of South Carolina, and its Branches, are taken as willingly as gold itself. Tho Banks of our city aro granting renewals on notes falling due, but doing very little business besides. The Commercial and Branch Banks have always been the most accommodating to our merchants and business men ; and the inability of tho latter to discount largely at present, will bo felt seriously by that class. The Exchange Bank is one of the new " institutions" c which, like a majority of thaso established ; lately, prefers making money out of the State to accommodating individuals in it, so that its suspension does not make much difference. . The times arc " tight,'* undoubtedly, and , tlicy seem to put many individuals in the h same predicamant. Evervliody, nearly,! i seems to be 44 hard-np," imd the truth of the 1 song, " Dollars and cents?dollar* and dimes? An empty pocket 'it the worst of crimes," ^ will doubtless be realized before long, unless J some change for the better takes place. The ; telegraph reports that England lias sent gold | over to buy cotton and breadstuff's with, and ; >vo hope the intelligence is correct. " The darkest hotir is always just before the dawn j of day." naturally, politically and financially, i , The ?voatlier for the last two or three weeks has been e "* changeable that colds and en- ( tarrbal fever Jiave been fashionable, nnd, in one sense, popu'ar complaints. Very many persons have bee.' sick, yet few have died, and \ve trust that continued cold weather will J end the epidemic. Th.'? morning there was a heavy frost, vet to-nigi.t it is hardly cold anatigh far a lira. Suali u> .'ill her is enough to make people sick ; but we have one con soiauon?mat U won't last Jong. | ( Extensive preparations are inakiCQT for ike j ( Fair of tho Stale Agricultural Society, wLicIi i ( will l?e lielJ hero next week. Our citi/ens' ( hope to see a large delegation from all th.'' . upper District*. The exhibition of domestic! c animals, and the contributions to the ladies1 j department, will (it is anticipated) be more compbte than at the last Fair. Wo hope to greet on the occasion many of our friends of the 44 quill and scissors," and will be happy ' to meet among thein the editor of the En terprise. Notwithstanding the ' hard times," a large ( collection was taken up at the meeting of the Missionary Society of tho Washington Street | M. E. Church last Sunday evening. An elo quent address was delivered on the mission- ' ary enterprise by Mayor Tiadewell. who j seems equally " at home," whether on reli- , gious, political or legal questions. Howard II. Caldwell, Esq. ?our homo poet?has recently prepared for publication a volume of poems, which will appear either during this or the next month. The announcement of the fact will be sutHcienl to ensure a hearty wclcoino of the work from all who appreciate native talent and love j truo poetry. On Thursday evening lust, Hon. L. M.' Keilt opened the lecture Reason by a beauli-j fnl and appropriate lecture (in the Atheneum IIhII) on the "Study of Nature." It was heard with attention and pleasure by the large audience present. The Methodist Female Colloge is progressing rapidly, and we suppose could he easily finished this winter, were it not for the hard tiinee and the consequent difficulty of col lectin# subscriptions. The new Dentist, Church has risen sufficiently high to show the plan and outline of the building, and when completed will be a handsome edifice, though in the NorrnAn style, which we do not admire for churches, having a fondness for th^iothic order. The new Stale House is nflVP&dng as fast as can La consistently pcnfflffiRfetnd already (to use the lauguage in JM^NBuiober of the Southern Z,xghi) loornP^Tn its graatueee, foreshadowing its Ilonin^^feoot you in " the City of the Oak* OP, f am, ae eror, tWf7 BAYARD. ] ' A - I, ClmHesJori CoM-MponSence. Ciiarlkstok, Nor. 2d, 1857. Wednesday, or day after tomorrow, decides the question whether Quarantine and the Day Police are things that are to be, or not to be. The approaching contest for the Mayoralty, and the numerous controversies and principles involved by it, have virtually reduced the question of the election to this point. Of such vital interest is it to one portion of tbo commercial community, and to tbo unacclimated citizens, that the political views of the candidates are considered of ipinor importance, or are not thought of at all. The abolition, or modification of Quarantine, will enrich only the merchants I engaged in the West India trade, who, when | compared with the others, form but a small class, while those engaged in other mercantile pursuits, with the many hundreds in all kinds of business, are made to suffer for their benefit. It is said by Mr. Richardson and his party, who are in favor of abolishing Quarantine to a certain extent, that the importation of yellow fever is out of the question?that it originates in our own soil, and needs not the aid of importation to become an epidemic. It is his intention, if elected, to put down the Day Police, which coet* tho city nearly $100,000, including the Night Police. This, in their economical eyes, appears a sum whose enormity should be reduced by one half, especially as all clas.vs of our citizens are so given to order and quiet, that the restriction imposed by the Police are not necessary for their proper jo vem men t. Mr. Macbeth,on the other hand, advocates the present public system, and, if anything, a , itricter enforcement of Quarantine regulaion, than is now in uso. IIo wisely says, a ax Quarantine is worse than none at all, ind that when there is a doubt as to the importation of disease, humanity and common letiso dictate that the safe sido should be idopted. Of this fact, though, there can I Iiardly bo a doubt. Tho most eminent diysicians and writers are rapidly demolishng the barriers opposed to them by tho ad- j ocates of non contagion. Instances have | iccurrcd in our harbor this summer, and arc I centring here and elsewhere yearly, that go 1 o prove that yellow fever is an imported, ind an infectious disease. l>r. Dickson, who ha* been familiar with t. and has watched it closely for many years, jives his views 011 it, in one of his works, in which he states, that it is beyond a doubt Imported, and only prevails here when imported. At any rate, I ^|n afraid, from apl?caranccs, we will be compelled to give it a trial next summer. If one had been deprived of an almanac for the last year, he could easily tell that the 1st of November, and the opening of the Medical College were near at hand, from the numlkcr of robust looking six footers, stalking about the streets, and peering at the vigils, and into toy shop windows. But a few weeks1 initiation in city life will be sufdetent to teach them that there aro many other sights to be seen than can be gleaned from a bird's eye view on a casual promenade through King Street. Charleston is not worse, or perhaps not as bad. as many other cities, but withal it basils allurements I for the gay and careless. New drinking, saloons, with rich and glittering gildings,1 voluptous statuary, wino cups sparkling with I their Lethean contents, and the additional ' impetus impaited by tho seductive influence | of music, from snlemlid hands ttm? or.> I # " l - ?? v j nightly placed in their halls, have sprung tip, and enticingly invito one from the path 1 if sobriety. Those who come to study, of jourso will not heed thoin. but those who) one for fun and frolic, will Hud they can be | lanJsoroely Accommodated. Smith was tried last week for the murder )f lle'lly, nud acquitted. It was clearly woven a cause of justifiable homicide.? Hie jury were sbwit only fifteen minutes u making out tliei.' verdict. A museum of living wonders is exhibiting .0 delighted crowds. Mrs. Cunningham, and au infant said to ire hers, are exhibited in wax, of life size.? An imVnense woman, weighing over 600 pounds, three huge snakes, 30, 25 and 15 feet long, with a Mexican giant, form the principal part of its collection. We are to have a balloon ascension by a Mr. Wilson, during fair week, provided enough subscriptions are obtained, and wind and wen'her permitting. Specie continues to reach the city from j various quarters. The Isabel, on her last I trip from Havana, brought o<>? 4." 000. S. A Bankrupt Law.?Those who imagine, says the Washington Star, that a project for >? unintrupi intv win D<> seriously urged on j Congress at the approaching session, arc mis-, taken. We hare carefully noted the signs of the times in that connection, ever since lho beginning of the suspension of the banks, And can see nothing to justify any sneh impression. It is, however, evvlent from the tone of more or less newspapers on the subject, that thousands of those who have of lato failed are not n little anxious for such Congressional legislation. Nevertheless, they j will seek relief after that fashion in vain. I The truth is, it is not the country that is j bankrupt, but bankers, and here and there a merchant. When the unfortunate bank rupt law growing out of the financial trou | bles of 1837 was passed, the country at large was in a business condition to afford some thing like an apology for aueh legislation. Now, however, the case is so different thai any member of Congress who might oseay to father each a proposition might yeltaigh he hooted out'or the Cnpltol. A CnuOnSw liiVs^. Spcuiing of ?h* river Rio Grande, a recent writer says : M Imagine one of the eropkedeet things in the woild ; then imagine foor more twice as crooked, and fancy to yourself a large river three timee as crooked I* Ml of these put together, and you have a faint idea of the crooked disposition of this crooked river. There is no drift wood in it, from the fact it is so crooked that timber can't find its way far down enough to lodge two sticks together; but few makes, because it ie not straight enough to swim in, and the fish are all in the whirlpools in Ute bends, because they cannot find their way out. Birds frequently attempt to fly across the river, and light on the same side they start from, being deceived by the crooks. Indeed, you may be deceived when you think you see across; and some of the boys say it is so twisting there is but one side to it." In his speech in FAnueil llall, on Saturday evening last, Mr. Burlingnme alluded to Mr. Keilt and other Southern fire eaters, when some one in the audience cried out, * What about Brooks?" " lie," said Mr. b., * is in Lis green grave, lie had a larger heart than man}* at the North and in the South who sustained the outrage on Senator Sumner. (Applause.) He had a heart, and?I have a right, in some sense, to sneak of him?I say he was a braver innn than tlte men that incited him to the commission of that outrage. So much for Preston S. brooks. Let all the hostility of the pnst go down into tire grave, where he sleeps his lost sleep, lie is with his God, who will deal mercifully with him. Let us try to he merciful here."?Portland Ad o'er. ~ Gov. Walkeh and tok Kansas Election. We find the following despatch in the Virginia papers : New Vorky Nov. 3.?Advices from Lecompton, Kansas, to the 22d October, say lliat Gov. Walker has issued another pro clamation rejecting 1200 votes returned from McGhec county, for the same reason thnt he rejected the returns from Oxford precinct. The proclamation states that neither in this case or the other has the Governor gone bohind the returns; and disclaims all right, on his part, to do so, but says the notion is taken in cousequence of the fatal defect in the form of the returns. Tne Postmaster General has recently decided thnt if postmasters do not give publisher of newspapers notice when thfeir papers remain in the |>ost oifice without being taken out by subsciibers, within five weeks, they are liable for the pay. M >1 l rmovil TT n. v.... Q HI Ibi.c.i'wnni.un, v? r V* . o. ?X'ilCVICW/f of U. S. Senator.?Senator Toombs was yesterday re-elected by the Geoigia Legislature, receiving 1G9 to 74 for Eli Baxter. Mr. McDonald refused to be a candidate in opposition to Mr. Toombs. ?-&~1Iklmiioi.d'h Genuine Preparation Cures Gravel, bladder Dropsy, Kidney Af fectiona. Woostrii, Wayne Co., Ohio, ) December 1, 1853. J Scrofula and Salt EniDM or Four Vrars Standino, Cured ht Carter's Spanish Mixture.?Messrs. Bennett <C Beers.? Gentlemen?Having for four years past been suffering with Scrofula in its worst form* without finding relief from our best physicians, I was solicited by a friend to try Carter's Spanish Mixture. It gives me pleasure to state that before finishing the first bottle, the disease relaxed. I then ordered two more bottles ; and, with heartfelt gratitude, I state to you tho fact that two bottles of your excellent preparation hns entirely cured me. The third bottle I gave to a friend who had been suffering with Halt ltheum for a length of time, and he, like myself, owes his restoration to health to the virtues of M Carter's Spanish Mixture." You are at liberty to use this letter in any way you may think proper, if it will beuefit the aillicted. Your obedient servant, JOSEPH ROBINSON. ~ HYMENEAL. ~~"I Makkikd, on the evening of the 1st inst., by the Rev. A. B. MoGilvary, Mr. O. L. OLA ZEN ER, of Henderson county, N. C., and Miss F. E. GOSSETT, of Pickens District, S. C. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of WEST ALLEN WILLIAMS, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the said Estate, will please present the same forthwith. THOMAS C. GOWER. Greenville, \VM. B. MILL WEE, Williamston, Nov 12 87-8 Administrator*. STA?EOi?^OUT[rCrAKOLIiNA, ftRFF.WVII.T.F ItlftTUIrrr 8 H ERIFF'8 8 ALES. BY virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias to me directed, I will sell before the Cburt House door, at the usual hours of sale^ on the first Monday in DKCKMBEK next, 4 Ilead of Horse*, 1 Male, 1 Spring Buggy, 1 Buggy, 2 I-omber Wagons; and at the Steam Distillery, on Tucadey after Sale-day, 1 Yoke of Oxen, about tO Killing Hogs, about 20 head of Htook Bogs ; as the property of Powers & Kid ridge, at the suit of Henry, Smith A Town send. 100 Acres ot Land, more or loss; and on Tneeday after Sale-day At defendant's resideaoe, 1 Negro Women, 40 Hid*. Corn, 2,000 Bundles Fodder, 1 House Shucks, 2 Cows and CsItos, 1 Co# and 2 Heifers, 9 Ilead of Hogs, 1 Clock, 2) Pens Strew; es the properly of 1. Manning Mahetfy, et the salt of II. F. Perry, of. a). I>. HORE, ft. 0. D. Sheriff's Ofllce, Norember 12, 1867. 27-td awSl TOT KBCKIVBD, BY J. KETCHIIU, At the NEW STORE, Mmh &reet, COMPLETE WHITE CHINA DINNER SETTS, numbering 154 pieces, at the low price of $55 ; Complete Dinner Setts of Ironstone, White Granite, China finish, numbering 90 pieces, for $25. . TOOftTilKR #ITTI English Printed Chamber 8etts, numbering 10 pieces, for $6; with a large assortmonl nf Pnl T>|.:n 1 IT., iiivii* "i v/ui- v*h?-to j uiuMivm, a mm nuu JJU" graved Glass Lemonade Mugs, Preserve ( Stands, Water Decanters and Pitchers, ObiI na Vases, Tete-a-tete Setts, Ornaments, dw. Nor. 11, 1857. 37 If ~ Durable and cheap, on bend and made to order. Also, jpaotlfunffl Executed in ALL its branches, br Nov 12-27-4 A. HANSMAN. Excciilor'i Sale. WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder,. 1? at Greenville C. II.. on Sale-day in January next, ONE TRACT OF LAND, of the Estate of Col. John B. Ligon, situated in Pickens District, on Saluda river, fire miles from Greenville village, containing ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRES, more or less, including the Bridgo known as Ligon's Brl ige, with the right of landing on the Greenville side; also, one Likely Negro Boy, five or six years old, and a lot of Carpenter's Tools. The above will be disposed of at privste sale, if suitable opportunity offers. TERMS?A credit of six months, with interest from day of sale, purchasers to give upte and approved security before the right of property is changed. W. A. TOWNER Nov 12-27 tf Executor. stateoFMuth CarousI GREENVILLE DISTRICT. Ilf EQUITY. John Charles and Barksdale Charles, Administrators, <kc., vs. James B. Kintnan, el n!. ?Bill for Belief, tfr. IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity in this case, I will sell at public outcry, heforo the Court House door, ou Saleday in 1 )eceml>cr next, to the highest bidder, the following NEGROES, to-wit: Tenn, Ben, Linze, Carol ne and child, Harriet, John and Louisa. Tnits ofsalr.?Credit of twelve months, except so much ns may l>e necessary to pay the costs of this suit, (which will be required iA KA 11 'L \ ???! *!?? ?*1-??-?- ? - I ?w wv I'mvi VII VIHIII,y rtnvi iiiO j/Uig'T* ^ ing bond, with two good securities, payable as above, with interest from flute. 8. A. TOWNES, c. k. e. v. .? Cornmis-iuuer'a Office, Nov. 12, 1837. Nov 12 27 td nil lTAVx ORDKR8. GREENVILLE, Nov. U, 183X. SD. GOODLETT having been elected ||* Major of the 1 *t Battalion of tbo 1st Regiment of 8. 0. Mi, will be obeyed and; redirected accordingly. ' Bv order of Brig. Gen. Easmcv. 11. LEE Til RUSTON, Brig. Maj. DI. J. CHANDLER having been elected Major of the 2d Battalion of the let Regiment, S. C. M., and commissioned Line Colonel, will be obeyed and teepected accordingly. By order of Brig. Gen. Rabu^, II. LEE THRUSTON, Bi ig. Maj. HLEE Til RUSTON having b<wn Bp pointed Brigade Major, ALEX. McBEE, Brigade Judge Advocate, and B. F. WIIITNER, Brigade Inspector General, with the rank of Major, respectively, and HAM LIN BEATTIE, Aide do Cump, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 1?_ - - l .? n t r* n m orucr 01 r?ng. Men. C.A8LBV. II. LEE T1IUU8T0N, Brig. Mai. Nov 12 27 tf Executor's Nollce. ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of JOUN T. LIGON, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned. All those having claims against said deceased will present them for pnyxfcnt within the lime prescribed by law, or they will be barred. W. A. TOWNE8, Nov 5 20-lf Executor. Executor'* Sale* WILL BE BOLD, on Bale-day in December next, EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Taylor, O. Oreen and others, lying on Enoree river, and within one-half mue of Cbiek'e Springs, and eight miles of Greenville 0. II., being the Land on which Amanda Hardin now lives. About Thirty Aeree of this Land is Bottom, and as good ae any on Enoree river. There is a settlement I on the plaee. Four hnsdrcd and S::y delists of tho oursLiitr money will be required in cash, the balance on a credit of one and two yesre, WiUt interest from date; note nnd approved eeonritics. H. LKE THRUSlyN, Executor of L. 8. Tbjfuston. Nov 6 27 \ td Place an Kndttring Toilet veer the 8j>ot^ehere R*~ pose the JUmmine of thoee you I NEW MARBLE I'M, qrkemViu.E, &oa TIIR 8i)baorib?r? raapeolfnlly inform tbe sen> of this nod adjoining J>i?trieto tbns'tbev hare opened a MARBLE YARD in U?e"Tillage of GraenvlHe, on (ho lot opimaite the Maft ion Houae and adjoining Dr, Tlvll'a Hotel. wh*?? tU?y wilt promptly and faithfully Attend to all order* far Tomb-Stonos, Monuments, And nny othor oiyta of Work lt? their line. , Having bad an Vxpertenoe of orer .fifteen /wt* in tliio husiit-ea, they have no doubt, of tfeeir ability to oriv* ample eatiafaotiott to entrust tbain with tboir order*. fSHtt CHALMERS I