University of South Carolina Libraries
V W. ? Mlioi alitor. our 'atorrro?- BQUAX* K&omts TO AU." OREENYITTi^K^. C. j TharMay IHora^c, larch <fl? I8M. j KaROM.?Several errore occurred in our ' Ontario* of U?t we#L, which ? s hop? hare 1 been overlook?-! by our render?. j Onr ChnrteMon Loiter. i The letter of " Red Wing," intended for ( oar Inst paper, reached us four days after its , dale, nud, of course, too late for publication. When will the mails get right ! Lasting PicturesWe invite Attention to the card of Mr. Waltom in Another column. We have seen specimens of his work, nnd think them very pretty and well executed. lie may be found in MoBee'a Hall. Omission We should have mentioned in the proper place of our last number, and complimented the valuable services rendered by the Greenville Dross Dand on tho 22d inst. They performed peculiarly well on thnt day, and we tbink will compare favorably with any brass band in the State, both in musical skill and gentlemanly deportment. Nothing lent a greater charm to the occasion than the delightful music which the bnud discoursed. Long may they live. Col. Orr not ft Candidate for Re-eleetion. Col. Oan has addressed a communication i to a committee of oilizens of Anderson District, declining to bo a candidate for re election to Congress. This step, on the patt of Col. Own, will be regretted by his many ' friends, both in nnd out of this Congression- ' al District. Whatever may bo the lot of * Col. Qnu in aftor life, whether be retires to ' private life, or attains to a higher position in x ii.. l.i: i.- ...in lit. i.- c lilt? wutMiu it r, lit? ? ill urn i v **1111 mm the sincere friendship of hundreds of admit- " ing frieuds, and the plaudits of " well done, | good and faithful servant," will come up 1 from every portion of the country. ' Oar Thanks Arc due to Senator J. II. Hammond for copies of the Congressional Globe nnd Appendix. These are valuable public documents, and are excellent acquisitions to our library. We are pleased to be remembered by such gifts from our Senator. We would tender the thanks of out better half to our immediate Representative, Hon. J. L. Our, for different varieties of vegeta ble seeds, comprising the large early London Cabbage. Yellow Hybrid Turnip, White Globe Onion, and the Gnrnsey Parsnip.? , These seeds have been procured by Govern ment agents in England, and prepared by the Patent Ofiiee for distribution. When wo next see the Colonel, we hope to be en nbled to show him the increase, and repay him for his kindness and attention by tendering to him, in person, our sincere thanks. The Theological University. Opr citizens cannot be otherwise than alive A- AV - * A A 1 !_ - 10 ino uueresus or inn proposed insiuuuon and iU location in our midst. They are aware that the Southern Baptist Convention ha9 determined to locate it at Greenville, provided South Carolina will contribute one hundred thousand dollars towards its endowment. Greenville has promised to subscribe twenty-five tliousad dollars of this amount, sixteen thousand dollars of which has alreadv been secured. Her citizens will certainly come forward and make up the remainder. Two months onlv remain in which to complete subscriptions, at the end of which time we hope to be enabled to state to our readers and the friends of the enterprise, its certain location at this place. Other places are desirous of securing; its establishment in their midst, and are only wailing for Green ville to fail, in order to step forward and ob tain its location. Slmll#e have it located I in Greenville ! This question can only be de termined by the prompt and energetic action of our citizens. It is an enterprise so desirable that no one can feel indifferent to its success. The communication of Prof. J. P. Bovcn, npon the subject, will be found in another column. V/c respectfully on!! the attention of our renders to it, and earnestly trust they will step forward and assi-t in this noble work. Prof. Noyck has leen laboring most assiduously and eat neatly in ibis matter, and )s entitled to much credit for Ins unselfish devotion and until ing zeal. Let every member of the Committee appointed at our town meeting. a? well ns other individuals, assist him, and we venture to say that Greenville will succeed in this, as s|ic lias in every other undertaking, having for its at tain men t the good of her people. Carr'u Advrrtihbmknt.?We need scare# ly call attention to the advertisement of L Cakk in our paper to day, it shows for itself, lie always advertises when he has anything ,v new, and lie is always remunerated by so d<?ing. The liberal advertiser is sure to be i itron'zcd. Tuf? popular fbr March, with a promptness cqnulled'only by its exceeding niorit. has beer, received. The number before us concludes the first year, ! and second volume, and we are delighted to learn that it is steadily advancing towards its permanent success. The table of contents iu tho number before us fhmishes an tinounl of literary food, unequalled by any rimilar periodical that reaches us, whether It comes from the North or South. We cannot too earnestly recommend JRussir? Magizine to the support of all our readers. The character of the work, the abilty with whioh it is conducted, demand from the people of the South a support commensurate with its worth and importance. Enclose the subscription price, $3, at onco,lo RusselVs Magnrtttfl Plint-loclAn Q P Carolina Baptist. Our Ileudersonville friend is informed that wo neither "inadvertently," or - designedly " omitted to mention the Baptist, when, a few weeks since, we took occasion to notice our religious exchanges. When the article was penned, we had not seen a copy of that paper for many months, and only two have since been received, one of which brought to our notice the " omission." We lake pleasure, now that wo may count upon an exchange, to heartily recommend the Baptist to our readers. Its editors have many ftiends in our District, and the paper has many patrons also, and wo wish that both friends and paying subscribers may bo abundantly increased. Is our explanation satisfactory, Bno. Bi.ttiib f The 8outh Carolinian. I Dr. K. W. Giddes has retired front the editorial department of the abovo journal.? j le lias secured the services of Frvnklin jr a ill a it d, Esq.. of the Wtnnsboro' Rrgister, ^ is editor of the Carolinian, concerning | vhoin Dr. Giiibks says: "I confidently ( lominend him to my friends as one who is idmirably qualified to givo them sati>fac- ( ion in every way, and will, in a few days. ( ntrod nee liiin as editor ot the paper. He ins my confidence, and I know will receive | ilint of my fiionds." ( Harper's Weekly. 4 We occasionally receive n copy of this (< handsomely illustrated paper, but it* failure , 1 to reach us regularly, has prevented us from . acknowledging its merits, and commend-! ing it to our reader*. Wo arc willing to notice its visit* editorially, but we cannot afford to publish a long prospectus for the 1 pleasure of an exchange. The number bofore us contains a life-likeness of Speaker i Okii, accompanied with a biographical j sketch. It also contains the representations J of the royal marriage of tiro Prince**, with; numerous other pictures. Its reading matter is very interesting. froit TtiKsnurnnt* KXTxnriuHn] M&sonio Funeral Ceremonies. Tho Masonic fraternity and citizens of \ the vicinity, assembled on the 22d ult., nt the residence of tho late Col. II. G. Johnson, in the lower part of Greenville District, for the purpose of paying a tribute to hi* memory, and performing the la*t sad riles of the order over the grave of a departed brother. Before the Masonic ceremonies, prayer having first been offered up by tho llev. Mr. Step, a minister of the Baptist Church, an address was delivered l?y Dr. Moore, ft talented young physician residing in tho neighl?oi hood. Dr. Moore ably defended and advocated the principles of Free Masonry, eloquently alluded to that great Mason, George Washington, on whose birth day they were assembled, and pared a beautiful and well deserved tribute to the memory of Col. Johnson. The address was very atten lively listened to throughout, notwithstanding the rHiu was falling upon the audience during a considerable portion of the time. The impressive ceremonies of the Masonic fraternity were then concluded at the grave, when the brethren d roped in their sprigs of ever green, emblems of immortality, and closed the grave forever over the dust of the good man, and true Mason whom they as- j scml'letl lo honor. 1 Lie whole affair was an I affecting tribute lo tbo memory of a good man. Few men have been more beloved by friend* and acquaintance than was the late Col. Johnnon, for ibe many noble qualities of his heart, his social and Christian virtues. Aa a representative of the iJistrict in the State Legislature, in both branches of which he served ; as a public-spirited citizen, zealous in tho discharge of all his duties, Col. Johnson commanded and preserved, in a high degree, the confidence and respect of all who know him. Let those who survive J hitn, cherish lii? memory And emulate his lirtocs! C. Ci.at ant> Cullom.?The diffionlty be tween Messrs. ('lay and C'uliom has been adjusted by Messrs. Crittenden, Toombs and Kennedy, Acting na referees, who denulao that "Geti. Culloin acted tinder mistaken impressions. nnd was in the wrong, and that the honor of U>th parties demands that Gen. Culloin shall innk? a satisfactory, apoh gjr to Mr. Clay." It is known to many of you, Ibllow-citi-J * km, that efforts hwre boon making fbr some ' lime id ifceuri toGrtWivilfe the location ' of another importaut seminary of learning.? God, in bis providenoo, has taught the Bap tists of the South their need of one general theological seminary of the biglteat order. They Lave agreed ?o locate it at Greenville, provided South Carolirfawrill contribute one hundred thousand dcdHB. to Its endowment, ' to be met by anotlrer uundred thousand dollars from the otlior Statoe. Of the ! amount to be givoa by South Carolina, the share of Greenville District, by a vote of its own citizens, at a publio meeting called to consider this matter, was put down at twenty-five thousand dollars. A few citizens hare already subscribed sixteen thousand dollars of this amount, and to the rest of the District is left the balanco?nine thousand dollars. This mnst be made tip amongst us, and at once. The canvass of the State in genera), tbus far made, proves that it will require every dollar of what cat be elsewhere raised to'make up the balance of the one hundred thousand dollars, and unless we are willing to see the enterprise fail, our citizens must ntako up th&amount reasonably regarded as their shat^^ We hare until the first of May to secure it in bonds and cnsli. I At that lime tho Convention cailed for the organization of the institution, will meet at Greenville, and it is not unlikely that the opportunity having been given us to securo its location among u?, and we having failed to embrace it, there will be other applicants for an advanlago which, it is everywhere felt, is, to a town of our size, particularly with its institutions of learning, of incalculahlg-yalue. Mv OWtl iltltv I'PiiliiriN ma In Mnt-mii nllt. ?r parte of the Stnle during the interval,? [f I liavo opportunity, I will gladly avail ^ myarlf of it, to call upon any citizens of the ^ Dj^pct. The Committee of twenty-five, t ipnpioted to perforin this duty at the Diu net meeting, will, doubtless, sec as many of * he citizens as possible. Ye*, may I not ' lopo that such an interest is felt in this mat- * er that every citizen, without waiting to be f allied on, will at once conic forward and o :ontiibutc to the utmost of his ability.? Bonds will be taken, when it is not convc l< nient to pay cash, payable in two inslal- " soonts, tlie first on the first of January, J flj.V.), the sccon .1 on tho first of January. n 1800, drawing interest from the first of January last. They will be received by any, I member of the Committee of twenty five. I< JAMES T. BOYCE. 1 The fu'Jiwiug gentlemen constitute the Connnittce of twenty five, appointed at the meeting of October 27(h, 183G : 11 V.McBee,Esq., Ch'n. Alex. McBee, Esq. jt J. P. ltovcc. lion. II.L.Tluuston.' ( C. J. Elford, lv<q. Hob't. McKay, Iv?q. | F. K. llealtie, I>q. T. It. Roberts, Esq. I | Col. E. S. Irvine. Thos. M. Cox. Esq. j Col. T. 1\ Urockinan. N. Morgan. Esq. i> i.? ii rv_ r\_ vo . *i I1 i . r*. c/mj, it. n . a, iuuuiiey. ( Prof. J. C. Kiirmnu. Gen. W. Thompson. J. M;ttil?lin, E-q. I >r. Randall Croft. Col. T. Edwin Ware J. L. Westmoreland. I Pres. II. A. Duncan. Capt. J. \V. Brooks. Mai. II. K. Perry. Maj. T. C. Hulling. J. NV. Stokes, lv?q. Di. A. 13. Crook. Dkatii of Col. Eaklky.?It is our pain ful duty (say* the lveowee Courier) to announce the death of Col. John A. Kasloy, Jr., of this district. Typhoid fever, with aggravated complications, producer! a speedy dissolution, lie was confined to his room on (he 1 Glh, nnd breathed his last peacefully on the 22d instant. Col. Eualey was a young man of high promise nnd nioro than ordinary ability.? His friends elected him twice to reproseel the district in the Legislature. The manner in which he discharged his duty, both as a public and private citizen is still fresh in the memory of all, and requires no commendation at the hands of any one. lie was pub lie spirited and useful, nnd zealously attach* cd to his friends. Tim Slavic Trade.?The telegraph informs us (says tho South Carolinian) that a cargo of negroes has been lauded and sold in Louisiana. We regret to hear that, while there exists a law of the Confederacy against it, it should be connived at (If it be the fact) in the South.' The South has ever been a law abiding people, nnd we are pained to see, "a the face of law, any violation of our propriety. Wc will defend to the last the existing rights of tho South and her nrcsetii claims, but we believe the renews! of the slave trade injurious to her heat into- [ rust*, and likely to cause seripus division in I Iter now numerous tank*. We trust there is some mistake in the telegraph report. Sr. Loots, February 25. Kmiso-t JVewt.?The Leaven worth Times' says that the Judges and clerk* of the dec j lion at Shawneo have been arrested, and that j they teatified under oatii, before the I uvea-1 ligation Committee, that the poll book of Shawnee was taken to Westport and throe hundred names added thereto in that place. J. J.CIarkson, Postmaster at Leavenworth, was burned in effigy on the Ifitli instant, and threats were made to hang him if caught. ? ? ??? AJaa. Major Bum.?-We notice that Mrs. Bliss, widow of the late Major Bias, U. 8. Army, and daughter of Gen. Taylor, the ex-Pre*iden*., was married on the lltlt inat. to Philip P. Dnndridge, Esq., of Virginia. The marriage took place at Now OrLrans, wen ty fbu r do) lars pnrchl?ed tUa tad county of New York. ?The -knowing onee^ at W:v*i?gto?r >x press the opinion that Congress will not idjowrn $itn Me before August. ?Mr. Andrew l|. II.Daweoa,of Georgia, u?s entered the lists as a champion for tbe dt. Vernon cause. . . - ?Tii Xfaino. there are 4.102 School Pis ricts, 240,704 children between 4 and 21, ind an average of $<169,000 expended for school purposes. ?The Havana correspondent of the New k'ork Tiroes says that the Spanish-Mexican li (Acuities are accosted, and the fleet is orlered to return to Spain. ?The lion. Edward Everett lias a sister who is a Sister of Charity and is about to ake the position of the lady supeilor of St. loseph's Seminary, Petersburg, Va. ?The Tennesaee Legislature has passed esolutions instrucHng*her Hepresentatives n Cong res* to vote "for the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. ?If all the United States were ns densely populated ns Massachusetts, there would be ? population of 448.000,000, nenrly equal o half tho number of the whole earth. ?Tho Wnlhnlhi Banner received an Egg, he product of a hen Dunghill and Shanghai nixed which meansured round lengthwise 8 nches and crosswise 0J inches. ?Professor Gould, of Cambridge, has obaincd tho auu'a equatorial horizontal para! ax, showing that tho sun is 90,100,000 tatutc miles distant from the earth instead >f 05,000,000, the usual compulation. ? Kentucky papers announce the death >f Ucv. l)r. Clelaiid, of Providence, in that State, a distinguished Presbyterian clergynan. The services at his funeral were petormed by Rev. Dr. Humphrey, of Danville. ?Tho Grand Lodge of the Independent )rdcr of Odd Fellows, have had a meeting o take preliminary stops for a general subcriplinn. throughout the Order in the State, o aid in tho purchase of Ml. Yeinon. ?A grand concert in aid of the Ladies' dount Vernon Association was given in Charleston, S. C., on the 25th inst. The Concert was given by ladies and gentlemen >f the city under the direction of Mr. Reeves. ?M. Jules Girard. the Hon killer, has vrltten n letter to tlio Pari* journal* in reerence to his reported death in an encounter villi a lion. He is in perfect health, in Lou Ion, engaged in organizing a club, having or its object a seties of lion hunts each year, in a grand scale, in Algeria. ? A player peiforming the ghost in Unmet very badly, was hissed. After bearing i' good while, he put the audience in a good minor by stepping forwaid, and saying: Ladies and gentlemen, I uiust give up the ;ho<t." ?The Virginia State Senate has passed a j ill prohibiting the emission of notes of n ; l-ss denomination than ten dollars after the at ?>f August, 1858. and of a less denomi lation than twenty dollars after the lit of August, 1859. ? A Vienna letter states that tho Duke if Calabria, eldest son and heir of the King if Naples, is expected in that city in a few lays, on I is way to Munich, to demand the uind of the Princess of Bavaria, sister of the impress of Austria. ? A dying man upon the gallows lately nftirmed thai the first step in his career of eiime was that of not paying for a new?paper. So says an exchange, and we warn some of our g<>od readers to beware, lest they tneel a similar fate. ? The police of New York broke tip n | m oil el artist exhibition in (lint city, ln?t week, by arresting all parties. Among the numbor were throe police captains, who evinced Mich a desire to escape that the police had to draw their revolvers upon tliein. ?A man named Andrew Harrison was instantly killed, in Spartanburg, on Thursday last, by the falling upon his head of a piece of timber from n house which he was assisting to erect. He leaves n wife and children to mourn the sad calamity. ? We regret to learn, says the Abbeville Press, that Mrs. Jane T. Baker, in the neigh* borhood of Calhoun's Mills, had a pile of twenty-five bags of cotton consumed near Iter gin-house. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. ?The Honmas plantation, noar Donalds ville, lately owned by Col. John 8. Preston (says the N". O. Delta, Feb. 6) has been sold to John Durndde, Esq. of this eily, for $1,000,000. The lloumas estate has a frontage of 35 acres on the Mississippi river, contains 1*2,000 acres of the finest quality of cultivated land, aud possesses a working force of 560 slaves. Jiarnuffll Dintrict? it ten'UN D-tV-?We learn that lite return to the March terra for our District is upwards of 000, a larger numbor than has been known for several ti... ci :a i i .? _n . icmn, i lie OIM'I ill lift* lin IICU IIICIII Itll l<> be present on the occasion, a? a belter tune U coining. Wo knew the day would close wilh a featfill number of killed and wounded, inonihi ago. Nkw Orleans, February 20. The Slave Trade.?The Delta stales ti>;)t tho slave trade is in fact re opened, And tlu;l cargoes of slave* lujve arrived and been soh| al a depot on pearl ltiver. Tho alavera psp the (Tench flag. ? ? M?- ?SECTARIAN BiTTKRUKBS.?It js pal<J religion) animosity rages in soipo part* of Ii eland with the most unparalleled intensity. At Casllebar, both Catholic and Protestant soldiers go annod to their respective places of worship. ?1?--?H Washinptom, February 20. The California Jijtpe<liti6n to iftah ? The AlminMtration has abandoned the proposed expedition against th Moiro ms, ffopi California, - , ;v: . *'We believe In snwOUrtrine and thorough cultivation. The toil love* to eat at .well at It* owner, and therefore to be nurtured.? Wo belie^ajn hjrge crojjn, which leave the land better than they fpund k-~aaaking both the fhrin and fhrmerTlcli at once. We heliere in gotng to the bottom of thing*, and therefore in deep ploughing, and enough of it ?all the better if with a subsoil plough,? We believe that the best fertility of any toil is the spirit of industry, enterprise and intelligence?without this, lime and gypsum, bones nnd green manure, marl or plaster, will be of little use. We believe in a otaan kitchen, a heat wife in It, a spinning piano, a clean ouphoard, dairv and conscienoe.? We firmly disbelieve in farmer* that will not impr>rei in farms that grow poor every year ; in starved cattle; in farmers' boys turning into clerks and merchant* ; in farm em' daughters unwilling to work; and in all farmers who aro ashamed of their vocation." - % A ciucua rider in Mobile, lately (brew seventy one somersets in succession. Tron nut souths** s*tr?racsb.3 Tribute of Respect. At a regular communication of Recovery Lodge, No. 81, A.*. P.*. M.\, beld at Greenville C. II., on tlie 1st Instant, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Death, whose inexorable summons we must all, sooner or later obey, has unexpectedly and suddenly intruded upon this sacred retreat of brotherly lore, and hurried from onr midst our late brother, JOHN A. BASLKY, Jr. The event, so unlookod for, has surprised and stunned us ail, whilst our hearts are filled with grief, for the loss of one so much beloved, honored and esteem cd for the highest virtues that adorn humanity. Seldom, indeed, are we cnlled upon to mourn for one of such high and lion orahle character as a man* and Mason; so true and faithful as a friend; ro energetic, enlcrpii-ing, useful and patriotic as a citizen. As Masons, we deploro hi< death as a sad beionvement, and ns citizens, we feel that liis country has sustained a serious, an irre parable loss ; for no heart, more true to her best interest*, more devoted to Iter welfare and honor, throbs in the bosom of any of her citizeus. Hut the Supreme Architect of the universe, in the mysterious working* of His providence, lots thought fit to remove him from timo to eternity, nnd let Ilia will bo done! I3ut it is not foibidden us to drop the tear of sympathy over hi* dust, express onr high regard for his character, and pay nn humble but willing tribute to bis memory. Therefore, J{rsoh>ed, That in '.he death of our late brother, John A. Endey, Jr., Recovery Lodge has sustained a heavy lo*s, and that tiio removal of ono whose lifo was so marked by the highest and noblest virtue*. Is an afflict ing dispensation, to which wo bow with humility and deep sorrow. Retnlvil, That our Lodge room lie clothed with the uhiinI habiliments of grief, and llmt a page in the Secretary's book bo inscribed to bis memory. Rc*olved, That the Secretary lie directed to furnish a copy of ihcso proceedings io the immediate relatives of our deceased brother, express to them our sympathy, nnd otter them onr nincorfl />? >.IaUh? - ? ? ?- . ...WW. V vvuvivivu w* W. U. JONES, Secretary. Siw Kcowoo Courier please copy. OBITUARY. Died, in l'ickons District, on the 220 ull.. Col. J011N A. EASLEV, Jr., in the 35th year of liis age. He was an intelligent, brave and honest man. Industry, enterprise and liberality characterized all his efforts in life. Though just maturing into manhood, he had done much towards developing the agricultural resources of the country, and his Tibernl enterprise in promoting the mechanical and manufacturing interests of the community, reflects great credit upon his memory. lie has served his Stale in her military and legislative offices with ability and fidelity, so as to honor those who preferred himThe delicate sense of honor and uuselfish I benevolence that characterized his whole in tercotirse with man, has caused tunny to la ment the loss of a true friend, and society a benefactor, llut his aged parents and bis brothers and sisters knew best his worth, therefore their sorrow alone ?hall embalm, sacredly, tlie memory of him who?e dcnlh is to them the sorest beieaveinent, sliil we offer to them our tenderesl sympathy in this their affliction. t?p? ii jin'ir?t?> COMMHltCIAL. _ Cti.iRLNft-roy, Murch I. Sale* of eotUm to-dny 400 bale*, at an advance of i to i cent aincc the America a advice*. For Congress. TUB; friend* of COL. E. P. JONES, of Orecn villa, re*peetfiil*y prevent hi* nam* to tlia Con gvea*iotial District, in plae* of Col. Orr, who do cline* a re-election. or All the paper* in thia Congressional Die trict will copy this announcement For Tax Collector. t2T The friend* of A. R. McDavid, Esq., r< apeetfully annonnee him a* a Candidate for Taj Collector at the enduing election. The Friend* # JJasaaee B. Boari #U? announce him a* a Candidate for Tax Col lector at the enauing Election. / 'sfc-v I \ THIS invaluable w^icfoe ? aafcttfeg in tfc* our? of alt those pnlnfbl and daagwow dtseese% incident to the female constitution. . It moderate# all excesses and remove# alt ob? trtwtldas, from whatever Wise, and a spaed* may be relied on. . V TO MAJuaco LADIB* . It i. peculiarly suited. It will, in * short timev bring on the. monthly period witb regularity ? CAufiON. T%ne Pttt* tkotdd IM b* taken by fumat* that; ore pregnant, during Ik* rtasr nan xohtbs, an tkey mre eur* t* briny on Jfifarriayr ; but at $fry- i other time, emd in er**y ether ?**> t**y ere perfbcthf taf*. Ia all caeee of Nervosa and Spinal Affections^. Pain in the Back and limb#, Heaviness, Fatigne. on (light exertions, PelplUtion of tlie Ilenr tv Lowness of spirits, Hysterica, Sick Headache* Whites, and all the psinfat diacaeea occasioned by a disordered syfctem. Tliese Pills will effect, a enre when nil other means have bl\#4v full directions in U>e pamphlet around each. pucktge, which ihrald he carefully proserved. A bottle containing fifty pills, and encircled' with the Government Stamp of Q???t SrlMdn,. can be sent poet free for $1 and fl postage stamps., Sold by E. Krutcb, Greenville, Haviland & Chi-, cheeter, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston. March 4 43 ]y [From the New York Day Book.] Hair Dte w Vilb W ash, but the article that will naturally restore the Color of the hair, the changing of which to gray, being aa indication of a lack of proper secretions, la truly a valuable medicine. Prof. M'oocTs Hair Tonic, If tbe certificates of the leading minds over the Union do not falsify, is the only m/? remedy for baldness, dryness, premature change of eolor, and tits several evidences of a laek of secretions at the roots of the hair, which can he found. Quack preparations abound, nnd "hair tonics" fill eve-, ry "corner grocery " in the country. Avoid all] "hair tonics" unless known to be tlie preparation of some man whose celebrity has become world-wide. Do not let any nostrum vendor en-, periroent upon your hair. Touch nothing you have not good rensou to believe is ail that it purports to bo. Prof. Wood has earned, by years of severe test of the virtues of his prepa,ration, hi* present fame. Over 1.'0 certificates, arc before us of the vslu > of this hair restore-, tive, from pnrtios who have tried it. Urn no other., Cavtiom.?Beware of worthless imitations, as, several are already iu the marmot, colled by dif fcrent names. Use none unless the words (Pro-, lessor hooo? linn- Kcstcpattve. VlfVl.. St, LePtfo, Mo., ftixl Now York,) bKiwn in tlio botthf. Sold I?y all Druggists l'atent Medicine Dealer#. Also by nil Fnaey and Toilet Gooda Deal-, era in the United States and Cunndas. Mn i eh 4 43 lm i- ??.. JI jhwsu'i uj"?cwneowgt??^ A. P. M. ficcobcNj ^o. <31. A regular Communication of tiit* I^xlgu will be held on Saturday night next, March ftth. W. It JONdSS, W*. March 4 43 1 Tho Juvenile Thespian Carps OF Mil. 1'IER JE*S SCHOOL, will give their first entertainment at the School Houtu, on SATUJtJJAY K YEN ISO next, at half-past 7 o'clock, ^ Admittance, for gentlemen, 23 couD; Ind'cs and children freo. 6AIGIKAL COMEDY: "WE ARE FRIENDS WITHOUT KNOWINB IT."> March 4 43 _ t Street Exemptions. ALL Defaulters are hereby notified that unless titer come forward and pay up. immediately, TllRY WILL BE DOUBLE. TAXED, and executions issued immediately for the same. W. P. FRIGE, Town Clerk. kfor^l: a?l. iflifi an */ MM.%N vvu, -?V w V1SSOL1JTIOI*, TIIE Copartnership of P. T. FOWLER A CO, in a Paper Milt i* thii day diseolved to it* own limitation. The name of the Firm will only !>? uwd in aoUlementa. P. C. Looter hu All the Book*, Notes, Ac., and will settle all the business for and ngaiust > .id concern. P. C. LESTER, For P. T. Fowler A Co. Feb 18, tflftS. 48 If Anbroiypci, Ittelninotypca, ah? mmwimntm. THE Kubecriber is prepared to eiscate PICTURES in the above lino, in all kinds of Finish and of nil Stylos, in the best possible tonnner. Call and see him at MoHee's Hall, room formerly occupied by Mr. C. II. Lanneau as a Dagoerrean Oalle-. ry. J. 15. WALTON. March 4 43 5 C ffiffitoF dOC^U^ciSoL^ GREENVILLE DI8TRIOT. 8 H ERIFF'8 8ALE8. BY virtue of sundry Writ* of Fieri Facias to me directed, I will soil before the Churl 11(>?w (ionr. n* the i?i?l 1mm ?f ??i. ?? lint Monday in AKPIL next, 100 Acres of Land, more or lees, 0 miles liolow Greenville C. K.. on tha InuronS, road, adjoining lands of Austin, Baldwin, et al.;. as the property of W. F. Glenn, at tha suit of1 Yancey Cooker vs. Tyrie Glenn and W P. Glenn.' 60 or 70 Volumes of Law Books, as the property of Tliomas V. Butler, at the suit of ? Lamblaek, ns per schedule rendered. ' 250 Acres ot l-aml, in .re or lew, , adjoining lands of Philemon fluff; John Adams, Iir, West snd others; as the property of Thorn-" as Bayfield, at the suit of William Hawkins, et al. TKHM8 OABH. Perehgaw to pay for tMoa. m n. dotfC**?* ' Sheriff's Oilee, Mareh 4, IMS 48-td ? ' I W ? I ? I School Notice. MRS. YOU-NO propane* to iuwi a jfH^PEMAil ) '.!, at the Rfonn ' WHS House, Ave miUe above (hm ymmsU* will tbeKnglishlft^MMM. OrijpMf I'siutiag, W^work,X?atH-. : ssftft izftsntitlattSr will ??e moderate. Feb 4 Y . , A