University of South Carolina Libraries
t III *J > Important from Washington. VV abuinoton, Jan. 3. The Cabinet has at last taken ground that x Walker was interrupting the transit route. The fire enters are terriWy enraged. Toombs, in the Senate, and Quitman, in the House, will offer motions on Monday against the Cabinet policy, and defend Walker. A scheme is on foot which will demand the ore&nce of all the Black Republicans on Monday. Gen. Scott arrived here last night. He is closeted with the President and Secretary of War. Their deliberations are supposed to refer to the Utah expedition, and to the beet means of reinforcing Col. Johnson's ar my. Kansas advices confirm the death of Clark, tho murderer of Barbour. Au invasion from Missouri is anticipated at the election on the 4th instant. The Free State party have resolved definitely to take part in the election. Fillibuster Walker has formally demanded indemnity from tho United States Government of Nicaragua in the extradition of her dictator by Commodore Paulding. Messrs. Shields and Kico, the newly elected Senators from Minnesota, havo arrived in Washington. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs, have the Nicaragua question under consideration. Gen. Cass expresses in private his unqualified condemnation of Commodore Paulding. The excitement hero is very groat. That glorious old hero, Gen. Quitman, denounces Commodore Paulding in round terms. The President feels very sanguine that tho Lecompton Constitutim will pass Congress. Thcro is no danger of it in the Senale, and not much doubt about it in the House. The position of affairs will bo so peculiar that all will be anxioui to get Kansas out of the way. Brevet Col. IJarvey Brown, of the 2d Artillery, has been ordeied with the companies and officers in his command, to immediately proceed to the organization of a school for artillery practice at Fort Monroe, Virginia, of which he is appointed Commandant. A weekly mail having been established by the Postmaster-General from Leavenworth to Fort Kearney, the mail between thnt point and Fort Laramie will ho transmitted by the commandant at Fort Kearney ; j anu oeiween rorj i.nramie and the nearest station to the troops for Utah by the com mandaut of Laramie as ]9tasible. These mails are to bo semi monthly, lcav innr on the 1st and 15th of each month. Ten of the most reliable and experienced of the Delaware and Shawnee, or civilized Indiana, with fifty mules and four light wagons will perform the service. Fcrthkr Auour Walker's Surrender. Walker shed tears when he hauled down his flag on snrrendeiing to the United States forces. He states further that the Captain of the Brunswick expressed his intention of dislodging Walker, if the United States Commodore did not do so, and that Walker and his men had resolved to fight to the death before surrendering to the British, though they had determined to yield to the United States authorities. A mine was I.till with all the spare ammunition, and the British wete to have been blown to eternity. Walker was well provisioned, and lind plenty of munitions of war. Washington, December 30. General Walker Free Again.?Paulding ltecalled.?The Secretary of Slate, (Gen. Cass.) issued orders to-day for the release c/f <!en. William Walker from the custody of the U. S. Marshal on parole of honor. The general feeling is against Commodore Hiram I 'ntililino'- for th? n^tinn Iia hoe lnl-on in iliis Walker business, and orders have been issued from the Navy Department recalling liim. NonFOi.k, Jan. 2. Arrival of the United States Sloop of War Saratoga, with the Filibusters.?The United State# sloop of war Saratoga, with Gen. Walker's men, arrived in Hampton Roads to day. All were well. The Saratoga came up to the naval anchorage this morning. The disposition of Walker's rneu in regard to their arrest is not known. UstvEiteiTY of thk South.-i-We find the following in the Nashville Banner : Winciikstkr, Ter.n., Dec. 4, 1857. Editor of the Banner: In your paper of yesterday you notice the locatioji of the University of the South," and say it is located or. the Cumberland Mountain# in thi# State, at the place known as Sewanee, twelve miles by turnpike from McMinnvillo. This Is a mistake. It is between thirty and forty miles from McMinnvillo, at a place known Jtowe's Spring, in Franklin county twelve miles from Winchester. It is a most beautiful and lovely site, within half a mile of the Sewaneo Railroad, and overlooks one of the loveliest countries in the South. The location of the " University of the South," at this point, without any outside appliances, and against money by the thousand at other point*, shows the good sense of the men who located it. Kansas 15i.f-k.dino This Timk.?Wehave files of papers from Southern and Western Kansas, and every indication of a general political, civil and military bleeding appears on the face of things. The news is confirmatory of previous accounts of violence in liourbon. It is slated that several collisions have taken place between Pro-Slavery and Free State parties, and that a number of prisoners have been taken on both sides.? ? General Lane was said to be occupying an intrenched position, and is determined to fight the United States dragoons should they Attack him. If this was hisdetertnina tion, it is more than likely a collision has taken place, as an order for Lane's arrest hod been issued by Secretary Denver, and tb^ dragoons would be employed to enforce l**^P^^Toinorrow the regular Territorial Legislature meets, and we look forward to its ac tion with inteiest, as with it much depends. /T? ^ \Carr>lian Times. | I* III r*W v* ' -.' - - -itV i I ' i i i mmmmmmrnmmm U*rortc!*\t Rencounter.?A difficulty occurred on the 24th inst., at a public meeting in Brunswick, Glynn county Ga., between J. W. Moore, Esq-, tfio representative to the Legislature, and Col. Carey W. Styles. The meeting was called by Mr Styles, who was the conservative candidate for Mayor, and who announced that he would discuss "men and measure*." The meeting was a crowded cne, and in the course of his remark*, Styles denounced the " Academy Bill "?which, it seems, Mr. Moore had supported in the Legislature? as " a system of confiscation and spoliation." artnlvino to it the term "dishonorable," and other epithet? of character. The correspondent of the Savannah Republican, who was present, and whose statements, that paper says, may be relied upon, snys: At this stage of the speech, Mr. Moore interrupted tho speaker by rising, with his hand in his vest, and saying, " It you say that I have done anything dishonorable, it is a falsehood." Whereupon, Mr. Styles, having ceased, turned in the direction of Mr. Moore, hurled back the falsehood iiTstronger language, and placed his hand upon his pistol. Mr. Moore retorted and drew a pistol. Tho neat moment both gentlemen levelled their pistols and fired, without effect. Then commenced a scene of confusion, which it would bo impossible to describe, but which you may imagiue when you learn the fact that many persons were sitting between tbe combatants. The firing continued between the gentlemen above mentioned, and others, until six or seven shots were discharged. Our worthy Mayor, James Houston, being one of the persons who fired at Mr. Styles. All at once, Mr. Moore was heard to utter grbans and cries of distress. The lights were struck out, and the writer made all possible haste to leave, with the most of tho crowd. Mr. Moore was discovered to be shot in the abdomen, and died in about one hour afterwards. * The next morning, Styles surrendered himself Jo the Sheriff, and uow awaits his ?v,?.......linn i.r? ._i vn?iuiiiiiuuii uciuic t; uu^c vvA^uritu. Good News from the Camels.?Tlie War Department have interesting despatches from Lieut. Beale, (formerly of tlie navy,) superintending the construction of the military road from Fort Defiance to the Colora do of California. They bear date " Colorado river, California, October IP, 1857."? lie has nriived there, says the Washington Star?in forty-eight days, exploring and locating a capital wagon road from San Antonio, Texas. Everything on the way was found favorable to his purpose?good grass, water, etc., and a gently undulating country. We have no room tor his interesting details, which go to show that the hitherto almost entirely unexplored region, through which he passed is destined to be very valuable.? We quote a portion of what he says of the result of the camel experiment, as follows : " Unsupported by the testimony of every man of my party, I should be unwilling to state all that I have seen them do. fetarting with a full determination that tbo experiment should be no half-way one, I* have subjected lliem to trials which 110 other ani mal could \>ossibly have endured, and yet I have arrived here not only without the loss of a camel, hut they are admitted by those who saw them in Texas, to he in as good condition to-day, as when we left San Antonio. In all our lateral explorations] they have carried water sometimes for more I than a week, for the mules used by the iuen, themselves never even receiving a] bucketful to one of them. "They have traversed patiently with heavy packs on these explorations, countries covered with sharpest volcanic rock, and yet (Itnir foot tn llrSti I"*"" ' '-v., ?w una iiuiu, llil?U fVlUCl'M f|U symptom of tenderness or injury. With heavy packs they navo crossed mountains, ascended, and deccnded precipitous places, w.ierean unloaded mule found it difficult to pass, even with ihe assistance of the rider dismounted and carefully picking its way. I think it would be within bounds to say, that in these various lateral explorations they have traversed nearly doublo the distance passed over by our mules and wagons." Welcome to Capt. W. D. DkSaussubf.. On Saturday, this gentleman, after some years of absence, returned to this, his native city, and was generally welcomed by his numerous friends and acquaintances, who, with warm expression of good fellowship, renewed the asstnmiC? of their esteem and friendly relations towards bii2? In the evening, the Richland Volunteer Rifle Company, in full numbers, and half dress regimentals, under Capt. D. It. Miller, formed a torch light procession, accompanied with a fine Brass Band, and marched to the residence of Captni? DeSaussure, where they serenaded him with appropriate airs. Capt. DeSaussure appeared and addressed the Rifle Company, alluding to the pleasure it gave him to recall the happy days when he was proud to he their Captain, and though ho nau joincu me regular army, yet, 111 Im distant encampments, his thoughts and fee ings wandered hack with pleasure and pride to his old associates in the Rifles. Ho alluded to the happy surprise, and tho honor to him, the attention thus shown, created, and, after a few more appropriate remarks, thanked the Company, who then paraded through our principal streets with their flaming torches, whose brilliancy were only excelled by the bright sky-rockets and the other fireworks used on that occasion. We were much pleased to see the grand display by the Rifle (Company, and their grateful duty reflects much credit on them. [Carolina Titnet. Acquisition ow Cuba.?The Washington corres|K>ndent of the New York Courier and Enquirer has received evidence that ths negotiation for the acquisition of Cuba has been lenewed, and that a sum baa been named so enormous as to stagger even Caslillian pride, in view of the necessities of i Spain. - - - ?E5WP ^ '? * - *P*"- jd , ._! . . g?""'ml W.T WtlCB, Editor. OUR MOTTO--" BQUAX. RIOKTS TO ALL" GREENV1IJL.E, S. C. Thnr^w* Worn'K. Jan'r T. 1858. To ADVfcRTrettK&--.Persons tending In advertisements will please mark the number of insertions. Unless this is done, we publish until no* tice given to discontinue, and charge accordingly. - - ' 1 | EOT A corir of our oadbr i? this weet sent to several of our friends who are not subscribers. We trust they will send in their nrunes. Only One Dollar per annum, payable in advance. Dull. Owing to the suspension of many of our exchanges during the holidays, we have been cut short of news. Wc suppose our correspondents are likewise taking their pleasure, as we have nothing from them this week ; and, besides, we have no disposition to tax our brain for an item, when the tiroes, as well as the newspapers, all fail to give us something now. ? New Business ArrangementsWe invite attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Qower, Cox. Mnrkley dc Co. The firm has been strengthened by tho accession of Mr. Lewis Worthington, a gentleman well known in our community as a polished woikman and clever citizen. We have no doubt but Uintthe new firin will continue to merit and receive the extensive patronage heretofore bestowed on the Greenville Coach Factory. Tho firm of Grady <fc Qoodlett has been dissolved, and the concern will hereafter be conducted by Mr. John W. Grady, who io icuus 10 Keep a *Jash Store, having for his motto " quick sales and small profits." lie is too well known as a merchant to require any notice at our hands to secure a liberal share of public patronage. Messrs. Kea, Bayne & Co. proposo to sell goods in the future f??r Cash. They intend to offer goods at reduced prices, and cash customers will find it to their advantage to givo them a call. We invite attention to all our new advertisements. We will call attention to others next week. -- - Walker and Nicaragua. "The newspapers are teeming with accounts respecting Walkek's arrest l?y Com. Pauldino, and the events growing out of it. It will be seen that Walkkr has been released from his parole of honor by order of Secretary Cass. The conduct of Com. Pauldino is condemned by n large portion of the people of the South, as well as by many of the Government officials and distinguished members of both branches of Congress. An enthusiasm has been created in favor of Walker, in consequence of his recent arrest, which i has never been before. More men and mo- ' ney will be raised to support him and his ?? < - wnen no again leaves the shores of llio United Suites, than he has ever re* ceived heretofore. Important questions, respecting our neutrality laws, have grown out of the Walker expedition to Nicaragua, and his an est by this Government, after ho had landed upon the shores of what wh deemed his own country, that will keep our Government at work to settle. Gen. Quitman, of Mississippi, has introduced measures for the repeal of the neutrality laws, and Walker has made an official demand upon the United States for redress. What is to come of it all we know not, but look to future developments with a lively interest. The condition of Col. Anderson, who is left with only a ftmnant of the expedition, is truly ono of imminent danger and responsibility, and the country is awaiting with much anxiety for further intelligence respecting him. We quote from the Carolina Timet the following concerning " Walker, Anderson and Paulding:" M So?n? *??* the Nicaraguan war is closed. We think it now begun, and entered upon too with a popular epirit that will not be readily or easily checked by federal or other powers. Anderson having the fort, he can hold out against the enemy till reinforcements arrive.* \Vhen reinforcements arrive, we should like to know what is to hinder Anderson from taking the field and effecting those objects which Commodore Paulding prevented Walker from effecting! Nothing Paulding did, as he believed, well in arresting Walker, but he would have done still better had he sent a detachment after Anderson and forced him to return to the United States. One extreme would be quite as legal as the other. Anderson is in a peculiar position, lie is left in just such a fix as will foree him to do ouo of two things? surrender to the Coeta Kicans or fight it out. Should he do the former, they will, of course, be shot down like pirates. Should he do the latter, we can see no end to the fighting and gunpowder which may spring from the demonstration. Commodore Paulding blundered. Sending away Walker and leaving Anderson in noesession of a fort and four steamboats, will effect nothing towards check I ing the operations of the filibuster*. Paulding has shipped off the lion, but ae ha has left his cubs behind, it must follow, as a matter of course, that fighting will still be the order of the day. ** What Paulding neglected Jo M * .. .. ad r,W-'. gard to Anderson, will give greet importance to the next new? from Central Amerloa.? For the FlllibustOrs' fate, we hope that Anderson has not Men obliged to succumb to his opponents. If he has, the' fate of Crabb awaits him. As this would get Commodore Paulding in a worse position, we cannot dc otherwise than hope that Anderson will b< able to hold oat until he can make a grace ful surrt- jSjyj&r noble defiance, to tb? United States. Should Anderson and hfc little force be massaored, a feeling wouk Oup in this country very unpleasant foi ends of Commodore Paulding even U think of.'" Dsokabb or Bay. Dakikl Bakrr, D. D On Thursday evening last, says the Texai I State Gazette, this venerable gentleman diec I at the residence of Joseph Walker, Esq.? lie was in his sixtieth" year, and had been in the servioe of tho Prosbyterian Ghnrct for over a quarter of a century. His posi lion as President of Austin College, from it commencement "up to within a recent period had given him a just and extensive reputs lion as a ripe scholar, and a warm and zeal ous friend of popular education. At th< present time he was acting as the agent o the institution, and was in attendance upot the Legislature with the sole view of for warding its interests in common with olbei similar institutions by the passage of a bill to extend to it the aid of the State. His death will be deeply regretted by all whc knew him, and will be a severe loss to th< Austin College. Just before bis decease, h< had published the Circular beaded M Strong Reasons why the Legislature should giv< some aid to Austin College." Tiie Marriage Contract in Indiana, A rather singular case has recently been decided in Indiana, by which it is declared that marriage in that State requires no formalities to make it legal, except the mere 9giceiiieiu ui me panics, uiai 11 18 R civil contract only, and differ* from other contracts merely in this?that it cannot be dissolved, even by mutual consent. It is pro vided in section seven of the Revised Statutes of Indiana, that " no marriage shall be void, or voidable, for the want of license or other formalities required by law, if either of the parties thereto believe it to be a legal marriage at the time." It is further provided that the agreement must bo recorded, but the failure or neglect to do this is only punishable by n fine. Senator Douglas' m Better IIaAV."? The Cincinnati Commercial says : " It is stated on what seems to us reliable authority, that Mrs. Senator Donglas takes a most lively interest in her husband's political for tunes, and that in addition to influencing him to cut down his drinking and tobacco using to short allowance, and to dress in good taste, she has rendered him important servico in augmenting his pluck and strengthening his back bone for the attitude of hostility towards the administration in which ho is qow placed. She is said to be exceeding ambitious, and to be n thorough social diplomatist, exercising a considerable degree of talent, and force in furthering her husband's schemes, in the parlor of the splendid new house over which she presides." Senator Douoi.as and the Aoministra tion.?Senator Uonola* was scrennil^l u? the Girnrd House, Philadelphia, on Thursday night, lust, and in compliance with the wishes ot the multitude, he appeared on the balcony and made a speech. During his remarks he M deprecated the idea of hostility to the President, or to his Administration, and expressed his belief that Mr. ftuchanan would prove eminently worthy of the high opinion formed of hiin by the Democracy of Pennsylvania, which had elected him to the high office he how held." It will probably happen, however, unless Jndge Douglas retiros from his position, which of course he cannot do?that the Administration will be compelled to be of another opinion in this matter. Skjtatok Douolas.?It is curious to see the laudations heaped upon Senator Douglas, bv the Black Republican press. Is not this tfre man, who, a month, ago, was denounced as a dirty demagogue, an irredeemable bar-voom rowdy, utterly destitute of the qualifications of a statesman and tbe decency of a gentleman ! Now, be is a perfect Demosthenes in eloquence and invective, and a very pink of chivalry and honor 1 They beslaver his very physique with slimy adu lation, talk of the " lion-like toss of hii head," Ac., Ac. Yesterday, he was only lh< ass in the lion's skin. Who would evei dream of looking to partisan newspapers foi tliA truthful SAMnnt of ? imWi* ?*?? ? Alleged Delinquent Tax Payer8.? The Hornitos (California) Democrat, of th( 5th inst., contain* the delinquent tax list foi Mariposa county. In that hat the principal delinquent* are the following, and tneir pro perty is assessed at the amount* opposite U their respective name* : J. C. Fremont $723,000; It. A. Lockwood, $302,500 ; Ben jamin Pitt*, $17,590; Qreely and Nelaon $13 ,250. The Mariposa grant, assessed t< Fremont, contains 40,500 acres, and R. A Lockwood is taxed for 3,600 aores in Bea Valley. * Resumption or manuracrrcnino Opera tions.?The Blackstone Company, at Black stone village will start one-fourth of the ma chinery in their large mill on Monday. I is hoped that a larger part of the work* wil be started soon, and that at no distant da; the entire mill will be in operation. The New burg 8team Mill* at New burg, thb Franklin dale Mills, Wappinger's falls, also, lb Mills of N. Wild and Son*, at VAlatierhav made arrangements to start upon full tim< at a reduction of twenty-five per cent, on li I l>or. 1 ductioos seemed to be . warrant^? 1 "1. Infantile vaccination ii'sit almost ) perfect safe guard until the fourteenth year. > 2. At the beginning of fourteen, the aystem ' gradually loses its capability of resistance, - until about twenty-one, when many persons > become almost as liable to small pox, as if they had not been vaccinated. 6. This I liability remains in fnll force until about ? forty-two, when the susceptibility begins to > decline, and continues for seven years to grow less and less, becoming extinct at about fjifty, the period when tbe general revolution of * the body begins to take place, during which 1 tbe system yields to decay, of takes %new lease I of life for two or three terms of seven years each. 4. Tbe grand practical use to be made ?1 ... ! * t u: iuctb Biaiemenut is. mi every youm oe 1 revacciuated on entering fourteen ; let seve1 ral at tern ps be made so at to be certain of - safety. As the malady it more likely to preI vail in cities during winter, special attention is invited to the subject at this time. Glorious Uncertainty of the Lavt.? At the recent term of the Circuit Cpurt of 5 Tazewell, Tenn., a fellow was at reigned for f stealing a raw hide. He alleged that be i had purchased it from a negro. The'Attorney for the Commonwealth admitted his statement, and he was acquitted. He was r immediately indicted for trading with a neI gro. Thereupon the accused introduced two i witnesses to prove that he had stolen the ) hide, when he was, of course, discharged, and ( having already been tried for stealing, be could not be tried a second time for the same s offence, and was thus turned loose unpunisb; ed.?Abingdon Virginian. Mrs. Gaines a*d Her case.?The New Orleans Picayune says that some* now and unexpected evidence has been educed by that indomitable little woman, Mrs. Mvra Clark Oaines, in her famous case. She brings forward various witnesses?engravers, ' writing masters and other experte?to show 1 that the signature of her father.*" Daniel Clark, affixed to various documents, is a for. ' gery. An interesting point in this connec' tion is the testimony to the effect that these signatures were executed with a steel pen, whereas it is well known'thht at the time of 1 their dale, 1704, steel pons were not in use. A Black Republican Pamphlet.?The papers inform us that the Black Repubii can members of Congi a have ordered one hundred thousand copies of Judge Douglas' speech against the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution. They pnt no extravagant estimate upon the effort. It will be of more service to the anti-slavery cause than all the harangues of all the Black Republican politicians and preachers -from Massachusetts to the Mississippi. OuTHAOKOua Prockkdino.?A man by the name of Tyson was drowned recently in Chattahoocoee river, near Abbeville, 8. C. Some persons bad induced him to beliuv? that they were going to ride him on a rail, he broke to run in the direction of the river, the crowd following after him, some perhaps tiring off guns. lie ran into the river where the water was about waist deep, when two guns or pistols were fired, Tyson at that lime sinking down into the water. The presumption is ho was shot. The Cunningham Family:?The New York Times Paris correspondent, in a letter published a day or two since, mentioned a rumor that the daughters of Mrs. Cunningham tffere residing in that city; and Galigneni adds the report that Mrs. Cunningham herself is also there. These reports, like many others concerning these parties, are without the slightest foundation in (act, and that thd whole family?mother, daughters and sons?are living in Twenty third street. Judoe or the U. 8. District Court of N. C.?We see a paragraph going the rounds of the tinners, that 8?n*Uir ?*tH . . . ?1? be appointed Judge of the United Slate* Diatricl Court of North Carolina in place of Judge Potter, deceased ;. and that the lion. T. L. Clinggnan will probably succeed Judge Bigga in the Senate. Lucr Stone, of Woman'a Rights celebrity, ia reported to have refused to pay tax i upon her property at Orange, upon the ground that she is denied all those privile. gee and rights of cilixenship which are al lowed the male sex, and therefore should not be taxed. The collector will, probably, > test by" law the validity of Lucy's plea. Dbmocratio Economy.? Hay, $200 a 1 Ton.?There is now at- the Auditor's Office, ' in Washington, D. C., a box, some three feet square, containing vouchers of accounts allowed by the Commission on the Bogue 1 River (Oregon) war claim to the amount of six millions of dollars ! Some of the items consist of hay at two hundred collars per r ton. Air order for cotton ma?hit??rv i/> it? I , ---J '? ? amount of $3,000 ha* be?r. received by tiie 5 Roger's Locomotive Company of Pater*on f New Jersey. The machinery is for the Mis I atseippi Penitentiary. Til* funeral of Gen. Worth, provided for ' by the New York city authorities, cost over $5,000, yet Mrs. Worth*has been permitted to offer to mortgage her husband s swords * to get bread* W-I" 'II I?WWmmmmmmrnmm?s??p?gw r Executive. The Ooreraor wilt be in Charleston on the I. lftth of January, and will oontinua hie heed qunrtep there until the spring reviews begin, * April 12. He will be found at his oillee daily from 12 to 2 o'eloek. '* t ui j i i.mmmtomsmL_ _ull numum II TfyirjcypAT. Mamanm, on the aiet alt, by Rev.*l. M Hun ion. Dr. P. A. MILKS, of Greenville DUiriet, and Miss ELIZA, daughter of Col. Benjamin 6 Hagood, of Piokens Diet riot. ? Mas.C, {? Gillieonville, on Wednesday even b loir, Dooollber Md, by Rev. W. B Cam LB BOY F. YvUMANS and MARY E., daughter o lloo. R. L. Tillinbaet, ell of St take's Parish k commercial! CAcmu^ a, January 6. ! ; CV)???.~The iewa f^tn'Iitarpool, which $*? * ooMoBd?^fUing to vary unfavorable, have Mtued'tafMarket to he mi*4uttd,and we may aaj ihe market is at a Complete Hand, and therefore ; ^Ire 4l||bMl to omit quotation* altogether. [ Carolina 7W?. ** 'X ttpw WMjjfoa* - I CuakikbTon, S. c., Jsnnsry 4. Sales of collOfi to-day were 8400 bsles st a 1-2 c. decline eince the arrival of ths Niagara's new..' Middling UpWnde, 8f Middling Fair, fe. LETTER FROM HOW. JOIIS MIKOB ?0TT8, OT , r V*R<"?U ' men : Considerations of dtrty to the afflicted alone, prompt me to send too tbfayofcmtarv testimonial to ihe'great valoo of CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE for that almost incurable disease, Scrofula. Without, being disposed, or deitarfng it necessary, to go into the particular* of ther case, 1 can say that the astonishing that have been produced by that medicine, on a member of my own family, and under my own observation and superintendence, after the skill of the best physicians bad been exhausted, and all the usual remedies had failed, fully justify me in recommending its use to all Who may be suffering from that dreadful malady. 1 do not mean to say that it is adapted to all constitutions, or that it will afford the same relief in all cases; for. of course I ear* know nothing about that?'but from what I have seen of the effects, I would not hesitate lo use it in any and every ease of ScroVa, with persons for whom I felt an interest, or over whom I could exercise influence or eontrol. Respectfully yours. . jno.m.botts. FRUIT TREES. I WILL OFFER, in the T?wn of Greenville, on Monday, the first day of February neat, a large lot of choice varieties of native CAROLINA APPLE TREES, at l?i cent* per Tree. b. HAMILTON. J?n h . 85 tf BUT LERGUARD87 t EXTRA MEETING. <3g YOU are requested to attend a meeting of the Company at your Ilall, on 9ATURPAY EVEN- Wflf INO next, January 9th. Busv Tljj nesa of interest will be attended l[f| to. A. ISAACS, O. 9. gij/I Jan 1 35 .y 1 ^2*4 .'CHEAP CASH STORE. T11E Subscribers propose to sell Goods in future for CASH, and at sheh reduced prieeS as we hope will guarantee a continuance of our former patrons. . Country produoe taken in exchange ferOood* 1 at cash pricks, and in discount for debts now due. Wc sincerely desire those indebted to u?, to call and settle by cash or note. . * REA, BAYNE k CO. January 7th 1868, 86 tf : iW&M&M mrustXY. THE S1XTU SESSION of this University will pnmm/'naa am W ??-v . - *- ? w.f .? K.*'i*rw?i?*l, TilK OU P4T OF fkbr.vakt wkxt. Students entering ?fl?r the beginning ol tha term muit be prepared on all the atudies gone over by?the claw, or they will be liable to be put basic a whole term. For further information apply to the subscriber for cat* logue of 1857. C. II. JUINON. Secretary of the Faculty. Greenville, 8k C., 1st January, 1858, 8A?4 % SURGEON DENTIST, GREENVILLE, S. O. .Office Forth- Weet corner Main andAcnne Street*, . IlAjtlst returned from PLiladelMflHt phi a, and will be pleased to attend to any who are in want of hia aervieea. AirawAk mm Inserted from one to full Upper and Lower Setts, in the mqet approved ana durable manner. Exposed Nerves destroyed and treated, free of pain. ' Jan 7 86-tf MARIETTA* CIA. TH08. COX MARKLEY, PROPRIETOR. Books, lagsxinti, Paper, W0RK-B0XE3, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WL r.nur vr\r> n * orr -rv- wr 4- VZ/IUil Jan 7 85 %f For Sale. I . _ _ THK wUrfeir offers for We XXHL-'X hU HOUSE AND LOT whereon S!SUKtI h* now lives. I^Pe ituated about 1^5 ysrde from the Public Square, i* well improved, having a large Houau eonlainI in# 6 Room*, with Firo places In each, one extra RaA-rooni Pantry, <tc., good and roomy Kitchens, Smoke-house, Orain-bouse, Crib. a??l an ax* cellcnt new Stable, Cow-house and Carriage , house, and an unusually productive Garden and Patch, with a good variety of Fruit Tree*. Grapes, Ac. _ . , Terms accommodating. Possession would he given by the first of Mereh, if deeired. Jan 7 3*-tf T C. QOWER. sTateofMuWcarolIna. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. I SHERIFF'S 8 ALES. BY ylrtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias tw me directed, I will sell before tbe Court House door, ?t the usual hours of sale, OA the Srxt Monday in FERRlf A$Y 260 Acre# ct Land, wior? or 1?m, adjoining lands of Philemon Huff, J^ho Adams, Dr. West and othera; as the property of Thomas Maytield, at tbe shit of William Hawkins, et ai. 800 Acre# of lArtU, more or lemy a).|j as tha projeitjrj of Perr^* Wai^ a^ the I RhcriflT's Offjc','.Tannsrv 7 1 rth . tl ' I