University of South Carolina Libraries
Southern Merchant* Should Trade with | Southern Cities. Under this bend the South Side Democrat makes a sever* ctmmentarv on the custom of country merchant-* running North and < purchasing good-* of their worst enemies.? As our friend* from the country are purchasing their Spring stock of good*. we would remind them of the interest and duty, 1 as far as possible, to trade as much as they can at home. The South is timing to build up a trade of her own. She can never do it unless hei 1 people are disposed to do full justice to home y enterprise. If all the strength which has been unwisely given to Northern commerce F by Southern people had l?een kept at home. F we should see a very different picture of e Southern prosperity from that with which we are every day taunted bv our enemies. ^ The wrong which our people have thus done 1 In tlipmtipU aq i<t (Iiia to munv aaika< Kiit tits* I 1 most prominent one of nil is ?hat which it , most shames us to Acknowledge. We have . been led to the North by the silly idea so prevalent and so influential, that things from 1 a distance are belter worth attention thai. ' things at homo. Many people, almost un- I consciously have yielded* to it, until it has been | forced by their customers, upon the country , merchants to make trips to Northern ciliea. . aud thus give a fictitious reputation to their wares. There are even instances within our ( knowledge where merchants have gone 5 through our cities, though they returned to t them to get their entire stock of goods. , merely to pander to this feeling. We appeal to our friends in the country * if they should not change this state of things. 1 It depends, at last, on them to control the trade of the home cities and build it up. If they reflect a moment, they must see that their tastes and their v/anls will be I>e8t con ( suited l>y home energies and enterprise, than t by foreigners. The faciii'ie* are as great as J they are abroad, and patriotism demands, if j nothing more, that any preference should > be given to home. Some sacrifice should 1 even be made to secure a prosperity which ^ will enhance the interests of home. And j we assure our readers that they will find in C our own cities enough to meet the exactions of the nicest taste or the strictest economy. \Mcmphit Avalanche. , m , ti South Cahoi.tva doi.twri*?Tli? riiu " authoiities of Columbia, S. C., having ?et p apart a clay for thanksgiving, the students of the College applied for 44 holiday." This 6 was refused, on the ground that the ' thanks tj giving " was not called by the Governor, and o the officers of the College had no authority ti to grant the request of the students. The u boys, therefore, hid the bell, tarred the bench & es, <fcc., and would'nt come to " books," in ^ the private rooms of the Professors. Where- jt upon the Faculty gave about one hundred ? 44 leave of absence " until frost. The Facul ty disappointed the boys. They got more than they bargained for. Tlicy found that there was not safety in a multitude of eoun jr sellors ; snd ??!?? T.r?ng?itreet knew to<> much al?out "old field schools in Georgy," rt to be put out by four score and twenty " young gentlemen, who are by this time sor ts ry enough that they rebelled. The action m of the Faculty will do the College good.? j, The spunk wan on the right ,-jde this time. A little Umptst, now and then, la good for colleges, or even men. \Millflr)evillc (Oa.) Union. '' A Vknerabi.b Motiieii Departed ?Mrs, 81 Mary IT. Breckinridge, consort of the late oi Hon. John Breckinridge, departed this life, pi at the residence of her son. Dr. W. L. Breck inridge. on Friday evening of last week, in tho ninetieth year of her age. We shall not attempt to portray her strongly marked _ character, nor pay the passing tribnto which her memory so richlv deserves, presuming 1,1 that some one more familiar with the facts A in her long and most useful life, will perform t) the ta?k. The mother w ho could give birth (| and training to fourAuich sons as Robert. Jehu. Caleb and W. L. Breckinridge, to say nothing of her daughters, was no ordinary wo man. Her funeral obsequies were attended, I' on Sabbath afternoon, bv a very large con- V course of people, in the First Presbyterian p Church, where a discourse wns delivered by Rev. Dr. IlaUev. The remains were taken, on Monday, to Caleb Dale, her residence in h Fayette county, where they were deposited e< by the side of her distinguished husband, to e, await the resurrection morn. [ZaMfsville Herald, April 1. Camc to its Dbatii bv Ukino Killed. h The following very lucid verdict of a Coro- jj ner's jury, we find in the last Unionville w Journal': h Stale of South Carolina, Union District. P Inquest held before me, J. Hamilton, Mag- 0 istrate, and twelve jurors and Dr. R. S. Gil liman, over the bodv of a white infant child, a found floating in Tiger River, just helow John Thomas'boat landing,on the 23d day of ^ March, 1858: after a careful examination b on the 24th March, the iurora rendered in " their verdict that the child came to its death |> by being killed, and then thrown into the ' river. In the Court of Common Pleas, last week, ol a juror named Ripley, in the case of Cana- ? van vs. tho city, for damages received bv a falling off a sidewalk, was imprisoned, by si Xder of the Court, for contempt in holding it from agreeing with his fellows, during w two days and nights, on the ground that lie a would not " bring in a verdict for any v, damned city, as ho was opposed to all corporations.?Botton Courier. n Prfsktment.?The Orand Jury of Lau u reji* recommend a capitation tax law, re o gimTing it as a just policy that all who have had the prelection of Government should o pay for its support. It also recommend* d that a law be passed requiring all trials of ( negroes for capital Crimea to be held in a h court I ouse, to avoid neighborhood prejudice il and excitement, and to be more accessible t< to information. h * ' ** mm Soutfjrrn (Snfrrprist W. P. P&ICS, Editor! )CTR MOTTO?" BQUAL MIOSTB TO ALm" GREENVILLE, S. C. rhnr?dmy April lft, IMS. A Vaw PMt (MM A new Poet Office has been established in >ickene DUtric.1. to be called 44 Arnold's dills," and R. E. Holcombc has been ap pointed P. M. This office will be supplied y the mail running from this place to Picknsviile. Dedication of a New Church at Tairyiew.1 We have been informed that the dedication of tho new Presbyterian church at Fair dew, in this District, will take place on Satlid ay before the third Lord's day in May text, (which will be the 15th,) at 11 o'clock, dev. E. T. Buist, D.D., President of the Lanrensville Female College, is expected to uracil the Dedicatory Sermon. Rev. Damp Humphreys, And other divines, have >een invited, and are expected to be present Dn 8unday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The public renerallv are invited to be present. Those vho attend and remain over on Sunday, vill be provided for by the good people in he neighborhood of the church. Mount Vernon. The following subscriptions have been re:eived since our last: I, Btradhr, J 1.00 A Friend, $1.00 j. M. Mc.lunkin, 1.O0 R. P. Ooodlett, 1.00 lire. M. M. P., 1.00 .t. ,1. Mnlier, 1.00 i rncnn, too A Friend, 1.00 )r. R Krutcli, 1.00 O. p. Dj-er, 1.00 t Friend, 4.0O H.''. Markley, 1.00 t. Duncan, 1.00 J. W. Youiitr, 1.00 . W. I?ong. 1.00 Mrs. L. A. Ilill, 1.00 lco. W. Duncan, 1 00 We publish, tho following from the Rich nond (Va.) Enquirer, in order that persons oay see that the Mount Vernon Association i about to accomplbh the purchase of the remises: " We are happy to announce that on the th instant, in the presence of the two pares, and the counsel of the Association and f the proprietor of Mount Veinon, a con net was formally entered into, before a no?rv, between John A. Washington, Esq, nd the Regent of the Association, for the urchase of the Home and Grave of Wa-h igton by the Association. Tho particulars ill bo given in a few days." Littell's Living Age. The No. for April 3, of this exceedingly iteroting and valuable publication, begins new series, enlarged to 80 pages. The Ago " is published evety week, and con lin* more reading matter than many of the tonthly periodicals of the day?embracing, i a single year, four thousand ore hundred id sixty double pages of choice literary lading. We intend to publish the pros ictus of this work in our n?*xt. This nblication lias enjoyed the confidence Hnd ipport of almost ever)' eminent man in ir country, and continues to merit the ap'eciation of the entire people. Railroad Celebration at PendletonOur neighbor* had a great time of it last huraday. The number present was estilated at about five thousand persons.? bundant preparation* bad been inade by te citizens of Pendleton for the accominoution and convenience of the croud, all f whom paitook and were satisfied. The speakers of the occasion were Z. C. ui.i.iam. Esq., of Pickens, Col. YV. D. Ifilkrb, of Anderson, and Judge Fkost, '.he resident of the Itnad. We learn that the rst named gentleman acquitted himself andsomely. *\ e add the rotnarks of the Jitor of the Keoivee Courier, who was preset on the occasion. Concerning Mr. Pcliam, he sn)8 : " His remarks were brief, most approprite, and well received. Mr. Pulliam is a oung man of merit, as well as ability and lerary attainments, and his future career 'ould seem to be iu his own keeping. To ave received the compliments that were aid to his effort on this occasion, is an honr earned by but few men of his age. 14 Col. YV. D. YY'ilkes, of Anderson, made short speech. " lie was followed by Judge Frost, the 'resident of the Road, in a speech of great ngiu, auonmnng in interesting t*ct* and I alistics. lie commanded the attention of is audience, and was listened to with much iterest. " At 4 o'clock, the Anderson return train, eighted with over a thousand souls, moved tl slowly. The cannon boomed, hats aved and cheer* rent the air, as it passed way with many wishes expressed for the tfe arrival of all at their respective homes. 44 A detachment of the Richland Artillery as on the ground, ushering in the day with national salute, and announcing the arri*1 and departure of the cars. " Idie day. although unpromising in the lorning. was line. Good order and harmoy prevailed. Nothing occurred, which came nder our observation, to mar the festivitiea f the occasion. 44 This sketch, imperfect as it is for want f time, must close, but not before wereprouce what was on everybody's tongue: thai )!d Pendleton, with all her glorious recoh vctions, added largely to he' renown, snd lint a prosperity more extended, with its standing pleasures and happiness, was before *r. B?eell'a M??lie The April numb?rof this periodical reached us in due time, end i? of more then ordi nary interest. All the articles in the present number ere well written, end generally upon important topioe. 44 A Nary for the South " it well timed, and presents some exceedingly interesting views upon a subject that must eventually concern the people of the South, and we do cheerfully oomrpe^d it to the careful attention of our readers. The succeeding articles are quite as interesting.? 44 Scenes in the Florida War;" 44 unpublished Revolutionary Papers;" 44 Trip to Cuba;" 44 Th* Consular Cities of China " 44 Within the Veil " etc., will prove highly intereeting upon perusal. . By all means, send for Russell. The XottnUin Echo. Tliis sprightly little sheet comes rejoicing to us from the Spartanburg Female College. It is handsomely printed, and ably conducted by the Faculty, and pupils of that flourishing institution. Reader, if you desire to have one of the sweetest echoes reach you, subscribe for ihfc one?only 60 cents?and we know you will not regret it.'*?. . L O C A I;. Sheriff's Sales.?Our worthy sheriff has advertised some desirable property for May. i Purchasers and others interested would do well to look to thein. Mistake.?The c>m|>ositor made a mistake in petting up the order for the Extra Court last week, in Plating it to be on Monday, the 4th August. It should have been Wednesday. The error has been corrected in this issue. Marble and Granite Yard.?Messrs. On ai.mkr8 A Allen have connected theGianite with their Mai hie works in thia plr^ce, and aie now prepared to fill all orders promptly. See their advertisement, in another column. Bcrtv's Boot and Shoe Store.?We call attention to Mr. Burty's advertisement in onnfKnr /?/\l ??vsm Ha * ? -? al--. ?..kll? ... nuvi.re. lie IIIH'MIIO me puimc what lie can inanufactute, and what lie pro- < pdM to Fell. Mr. B. has long been known as an excellent workman. ' Desirable Town* prorertv for Sal*.?" We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. J acob N. Feaster in another column. The property he is offering is very desirably located?commanding a fine view of the village of Greenville. The location is an excellent one for a private boarding house. Changer.? Messrs. W. F. Prince ami James Ghkkr have purchased from Mr. John W. Walker his large and convenient livery stable, in this place. These gentlemen will continue to furui->h the traveling public with vehicles aud horses at the customary prices. Lecturer.?The attentioi of our local readers is called to the advertisement of l)r. ' Matiiews in another column, who proposes to deliver a course of lectures on the French Revolution. The Lecturer comes among us , highly recommended, and his lectures have i been favorably noticed by some of our ex- ? changes. 1 Tiik Revival.?Religious meetings con- j linue to be held in the different churches of , our village, with increased interest:1 Since i our last issue a number of person*, principal- 1 ly from the younger portion of the eominu ( nity, have been added to the Methodist Church. Pi nver meetings are held every nf ternoon. We diiect attention to the notice for , religious worship at the Presbyterian Church I to-night. 1 Omission.?N\ hen we penned our article ( last week and the week before, in r- iHtion to the recent revival of religious feeling in two or three of the congregations in this com- | munity, we had not been advised that a sitn- 1 ilar feeling had also sprung up in the Epis copal church of this place. We have received a note from a friend, informing us of the omission, and also of the pleasing fact above alluded to, and. as an act of justice to a large and respectable congregation, we know not how to make a more suitable reparation than to give a place to the article signed " Justick." [for the soutiiIBM r.NTEHPIUSK | Mr. Editor?Rly attrition has heen call c<l to your notice last week of events now passing in our town in connection with ihc meetings held by the various denominations. You mentioned a fact that interesting meet ings are being held by three of the congre gations here, hut omit the equally notorious fact that regular services are held, and were begun in the Episcopal church long before any such in the other congiegations. It is not usual for Episcopalians to publish their doings in the newspapers; but when passing events are professedly recorded, it seems to me they should not be excluded, as a simple matter of JUSTICE. ?The Washington Union very properly styles Crittenden's amendment to the Kan sas bill, " A hill for keeping up the Kansas agitation, and making confusioin worse confounded." (iMWrKOBni nrraaMum] Th# Presbytery of South Carolina Met at Clinton, Laurens District, on Friday, the 9th instant, and was opened bjr a sermon from the Rev. Mr. Lindsay, the Moderator of the previous meeting. Rev. W. Rain! was chosen Moderator, and Rev. T. L. McBride, D. D., was chosen tempore ry Clerk. The attendance of both ministers and laymen was larger than usual, and the citizens of Clinton deserve commendation for their courtesy and generoafty to wards the members of the Body. The business of the session was conducted with dispatch, and harmony characterized ail the proceedings of the meeting. Two young men?Messrs. Walker and Pierson?were li censed to preach the gospel as probationers ; and one young man was taken under the care of the Presby terjr, as a candidate for the ministry. There were charming accounts from almost all the churches, as to the in creased piety of their members; and there was an unusually large amount of contributions sent up from the churches for benevolent objects. There was a very interesting and delightful conference held by the Body on Saturday, in the afternoon, on the subject of the wide-spread prevalence of the religious revivals of the present time. The Presbytery adjourned on Monday, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to meet at Fairview church, in this District, on Thursday before the third Sabbath in September next. Court of Appeals. The following order for hearing cases in the Law and Equity Courts of Appeal, we tind advertised in the Columbia South Carolinian : LAW. 1. The Eastern Circuit on the 1st Mon day in Mav. 2. The Western Circuit immediately af ter ; to be follower! bv 3. The Northern Circuit, and probably in the same week by 4. The Middle Circuit. 5. The Southern Circuit. EQUITY. 1. Causes from the Second and Fifth Circuits to be taken up the first Mon ay in May next, and heard for one week, if so much time be necessary, otherwise the next Circuit in order. 2. Causes from the Third Circuit to be taken up at the end of the foregoing, and to be heard for one week, if so much time bo neoesaarv, otherwise the next Circuit in order. 3. Causes from the Sixth Circuit to be taken up at the end of the foregoing, and beard for one week, if so much timo be nee esaary, otherwise the next Circuit in order. 4 Causes from tire Fourth Circuit to be taken up at the close of the foregoing, ami heard until the end of the term, or until dis posed of. ?New York, it is said, has nearly five hundred miles of paved streets. ?It is stated as a positive fact that there is not an adult in one of the several villages of Simiburg. Conn., who has not been converted during the prevailing religious excitement. ?Gov. Drown, of Georgia, has appointed twenty delegates from tlio State at large, and ten from each Congressional District, making in? hundred in oil A in11. ? -? ... ..... .n.iwiig iiiciii nrc iiiiiiiv jf llie most di-tinguished names of the Sutte. ?The Smith Carolina Palmetto Associa lion celebrate their anniversary on the 4ih of May next, on which occasion General Quitman, endeared to the Palmetto Kegi ment by his noble and gallant conduct while souiinandir.g them, will deliver the annual oration. '( ?It is stated that the Administration is tboul to send a civil commission to Utah to { Jeterimna what a.e the real purposes of the i Moitnons and to effect, if possible, a peace able settlement of all difficulties between the Mormon people Hnd the General Govern , ment. i ?I*, is proposed, by somebody in New York, to fuse into one institution all the corp .rate Banks in New York city. There are , lifty four of them, with an aggregate capital of sixty five millions. The idea is to centralize in Mew York all the financial and bu>i- 1 ness movements of the country, by means of 1 this one great engine. ?The Chasta (Cal.) Courier ha* received a letter from Jane Wine*. Ihing in Illinois, inquiring for Thomas Wines, her dear hits band. Bite savs he has been away from her three years, and she wants him to return to assist her in taking care of their children, the youngest of which is only ten monthold. Thomas, we presume had writ to her. Baltimork, April 9. Progress of the Revolution in Ventturla. A vessel arrived at this port last evenim?. from Laguavra, which bring* intelligence I that Joae Tadeo M<?naga?, the President of, the Republic of Venezuela, ha* resigned his office, and that a provisional government | ha* been organized, and Gen. Castro has been placed al ita head. ?The Grand Division, Sona of Temperance, of South Carolina, will ineel for the second quarterly seaeion of the currept year, at Cheraw, on the 28th inat. Delegate* will be conveyed on the South Carolina Ivailroa I for one fare, provided thirty or more uae that road; and on the Greenville, Charlotte, Laurena, Kings' Mountain, Northeastern and Cheraw Railioada for one fare, without condition aa to numbers. Oxtokn atkd Bittkm?'This peculiarly efficaciotta medicine, ae a remedy for Dys pepsia, haa no equal, and a trial will satisfy the moat skeptical sufferer that ita value cannot be overestimated. It will curt Dya pepria. 1 HflferfcAL " on Tuesday evening. th? 6 th instant, it Trinitr Churah, CofnmMa, by th? Rev. J. M Pringte. HU^fl & THOMPSON, Ktq.. to Mia* LIZR A . aswid daughter ot Col. T. K CUrkeon, all of Colombia. OBITUARY. ??? -^=.-3=i=_?- mm:r-rr=r r.r g B?H? Dmn, at the reoidenoe of Rev. J. H/ Zivley, 4 milea south of Austin, Texas, on the (horning of the lftth nit, of congestion of the heart, Copt. W. OLIVER BURNS, of Barnett County, in the S4th year of hie age. ""commercial. Colombia, 8. C., April 13, 1868. Cotton.?The demand for Cotton yesterday was active and good ; all that was ofiered was freely taken at prices varying from 9} * Hi cents extremes. religious notice. THERE will be SERVICE in the Presbyterian Church, This (Thursday) Evening, at half-past 1 o'clock. April IS, 1368. 1 [ma THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.] M. Af. _ 44IA* m A1 m J Y\I_J I ,A _# route wiuzena 01 uu rown ana umnoi 01 Greenville. It is known to many of you. fellow-citizens. lliRt efforts have been making for some time to secure to Greenville the location of another Important seminary of learning.? God. In hi* providence !?>* isnwht tlie Baptists of the South their lifted of one general theological seminary of the highest order. They have agieed to locate it at Greenville, provider! South Carolina will contribute one himdied thousand dollars to its endowment, to be met by another hundred thousand dollars from the other Scales. Of the amount to be given lyi South Caiolina, the share of Greenville District, bv a vote of its own citizens, at a public meeting called to COUr-iuef ih?S nintivf, iVfin pl.t at t-CU tv five thousand dollars, A few citizens have already sub-ciilied sixteen thousand dollars of this amount, and to the rest of the District is left the balance?nine thousand dollars. This must he. made up amongst us, and at once. The canvass of the State in general, thus far made, p ovev that-it will require every dollar of what can he elv'* where raised to make up the balance of the one hundred thousand dollars, and unless we are willing to see the enterpiise fail, our cit izens must make up the amount reasonaUv regarded as their share. We have until the first of May to secure it in bonds and cash. At that time the Convention called for the organization of the institution, will meet at Greenville, and it is not unlikely that the opportunity having been given us to secure its location among us, and we having failed to embrace it. there will be other applicants for an advantage which, it is everywhere felt, i?, to n town of our size, particulailv with its insiiiuiious of learning, <ri incalculable value. Mv own duty requires me to canvass^rlher parts of the State during the interval.? If I have opportunity, I will, gladly avail mvself of it, to call upon any citizens of the I \! . .! ? H'l n * ? uinim-i. i ne vsoinumtee oi twenty five, appointed to perforin this duty nt tlie I>i;. triet meeting. will, doubtless. see its many of tlie citizens as possible. Ye* way 1 not hope that such an inteie?t is felt in this mat* ler that evert citizen, without waiting to be called on, will at once come forward and conliibute to the utmost of his ability.? Bonds will be taken, when it is not conve nienl to pay cash, pavable in two instalments, the first on the first of January, IS.tO, tlie second on the first of January, 1800, drawing interest froin tho first of Jannary last. They will be received by any member of the Committee of twenty five. JAMES P. BOYCE. The following gentlemen constitute the Committee of twentv-five. appointed at the meeting of Octolier 27th, I860 : V. McBeo, Esq., Ch'n. Ale*. McBee. Esq. J. P. Bovce. Hon. II.L.Thruston. C. J. El ford, Esq. Kob't. McKay, Esq. F. F. Beattie. Esq. T. B. Rolierts, Esq. Col. E. S. Irvine. Tho*. M. Cox, Esq. Col. T. P. Brockinan. N. Morgan. Esq. V. E. Duncan, E*q. Dr. W. A. Mooney. I'rof. J. C. Ftmiinn. Gen. W. Thompson. J. Mauldiu, Esq. Dr. Randall Cr??ft. Col. T. Edwin Ware J. L. Westmoreland. Pres. |J. A. Duncan. Capt. J. W. Brooks. Maj. B. F. Perrv. Maj. T. C. Boiling. J. W. So dee*. E?q. Di. A. B Crook. Wwtar's Balsam or Wild Cnr.aar?The great remedy for Consumption and all other disease I of the Pulmonary (fryant.?The greater tlie value of any discovery the higher it is held in the esteem of the puhiie, and much in proportion is that puhlio liable to be imposed upon by the spurious imitations of ignorant, des'gning nud dishonest men. Now that tlsis preparation is well know to l>e a more oertain cure for inoipitent C< ?NSUMPTION. ASTHJ'A. UVEB COMPLAINT, CJUOllS, BRONCHITIS, and nil similar aflf.-ctions, than any other known, there ore found those so villanously wicked as to concoct a spurious, and perhaps a poisonous mixture, and try to pnlm it off a? th<* genuine B-ilsnm. This it to caution dealert and the puh'ic generally, againet purehating anu other than that having the tori it en eitjnature of I. BUTTS on the outside strapper. I'tvpared on'y by Srm W, P.iwlr A Co., Boetoo, Mum., to whom nil onbri ehould be addressed, and tor aale by E. Keutcii, Greenville. April 15 * 4? 4 AS A ttl'itING AM) bUUVIKK MKOICINK. Carter'e Spaniah Mixture itanda pre-eminent among all other*. ltaaingulai-ly effleaoiona action on the blood; it* atrengtkening and ririfjing qualitiea; iU tonic action on tke Liver; iu tendency to drive all humoi-a to tke surface, thereby cleaning tke ayetem according to Natun'e own preneription ; tU karnUeee, and at tke aame time, extraordinary good effeeta, and tke number of enrea teetiAed to by many of tke meet reaper-table eittaena of Richmond, Va., and elsewhere, muat be conducive evidence that there <e no humbug about H Tke trial of a tingle bottle will aatiafy the moat akeptioal of ite benefita. fy See advertisement m another eolnmn. April I ?* 1m The dreat fiagllib BeMMdjr. utJAMMeuiEai OXLBBRATXDjriKALB FILLS. THIS invaluable medicine U unfailing in tb* cure of all tho?? painful and dangerous disease* incident to the female constitution. It moderates ail excesses and removes all ob- 1 struotions, from whatever cause, and a speed/ cure may be relied on. * TO KABBXBO LAOtfljl , It is peculiarly suited. It will; In a short tint*, I , bring on the monthly period with regularity. CACTION. | These Pillt should not be taken by females that 1 are pregnant, during the nast three months, as they are mere to bring on Misrarriage; but at eoery 1 other time, and in every other ease, they are per' fectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigne on slight exertions^ Palpitation of- the Heart, Lowneas of spirits, Hysterics, Sick llcadacbc, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system. These PflU will effect a cure when all other means have failed. foil directions in the pamphlet around each package, whiek should be carefully preserved. A bottle containing fifty pills, and encircled with the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be sent poet free for91 and 6 postage stamps. Sold by E. Krutch, Greenville, Haviland A Chichester, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston. Mutch 4 43 ly For Legislature. THE friends of Dr. JAMES M. SULLIVAN respectfully announce his name as a Candidate for the Legislature, at the ensuing election. For Congress. THE friends of COL E. P. JONES, of Greenville. resj>ectfiiley present his name to the Congressional District, in place <4 Col. Orr, whode clincs n re-election. THE name of COL JOHN D. ARlIMOftE, of [ Anderson, fa presented, by his friends, as a can id late for Congress, at the ensuing election. For Tax Collector. THE friends of JAMES K. DICKSON an nounce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing Election. * or The friends ot A. R. McDavid, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. The Friend* of Jamet B. Penruo*?, announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at. the ensuing Election. ~A C0URSE~0F LECTURESr ON Tnx \ JL?RUN<JH REVOLUTION OF 1791-1791, \\T ILL ho giver, in the Old Baptist Cbnrch, T Y l.v Dr. T. DEHON MATHEWS, commencing t'iiis evening, if nothing prevent*, nt 8 o'clock. ' " " 1st Lecture?Louie XVI, and Marie Antoinette, 2d Lecture?Louie A VI, and Marie Antoinette. 3d Lecture?Dnnton and 1'rineeN Lamtialle, Marat nud Charlotte Cordav. 4th Lecture?Madame Roland and Robespiere. f l.tK) for the eutire Course, or CO cenU for | each Lecture. The entire proceeds of one of these Lectures will he appropriated to any benevolent purpose w hich a committee of the audience may deter| mine. or Tickets for the Course may be obtained at the Ilook Store. April 16 48-1 I ID mil THKPLU CfflK or MR. PIERCE S SCHOOL. WILL give their THIRD ENTERTAINMENT on Saturday Evening next, April 17th, at their School Room, in a repetition of **The C Annus or yhk Conbviratoks ; or, Tux llaacvNxor Newuukoii to be followed also by a repetition of the Original Comedy, " Wt am Kbixxds Without Knowinq It," and "The Hat-Boy; or, Robin Rough-Head." Doors ojien at half-past 7 o'clock ; performance In iininmanAn at Q cr Admittance, 29 centa ladies free, N O. BUTLER, Speaker, W. D. Cvketon, Secretary. April 19 4k 1 BOOT, SHOEI, km LEATHER STORE, \^v THE SUBSCRIBER has on hand 1^ n. an excellent assortment of BOOTS of his own manufacture. Also, just received, a fine assortment of Ladies' Shoos. Slippers, Gaiters, Ac., MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, all aisea, Geutlcuien's Slippers. Also, a large stock of BROO ANS, Shoemakers' Toola leather Finding*, Thread, Laee, Ac. He has aleo on hand a large stock of > LEJATHE3FI, which he will se.l at Vt holeeals or Retail. Having in hia employ excellent workmen, ha it prepared to make the finest article of BOOTS and SllOEM at the ahortvat notice. Al! of the above Hoods, together with artiolea of his own manufacture, will be sold at the moat reasonable price# for Caah. F. BURTY. In klra Lowland's Brick Building April 16 4S tf DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT lis tlae Town of Ureenvllls FO# SAI.E. rpnF. SUBSCRIBER offers for sale hi*HOU8K I AND LOT wltereon he now resides, situllPir (Lf! (irPAnvlllA A I'ftluml.ia U-ll?i ? r*|>?t and in I he immediate vifinity of the Furman University, and ia w?H located for a boarding house. The I>it contain*about I} acre*, fronting Mi feat on tk* AnpiUi ami 41 feat oh the Pendleton ro?da On tna latter aide, opposite to J. A. David's Warahouaa, if an uctUeot aite (or a atora or warehouse. Dwelling contain* 7 largo airy room*. Titer# m, alao, on the premlaet, good Kitchen, Servant's Room*. Carriage Hou*e, Stable, Corn and Fodder Konaaa, Ao. Alao, a good WeM of flat water, and a few ehoiee young fruit Tree*, juat commencing to bear. He will alao aall the Honeehold and Kitchen Furniture, whieh is all nearly new.? | He alao offers for eale a good Carriage, nod an ax* cedent pair of Hotels Horace. All will, be aoVd on raaaonablo Urnu, and time given to an mk pioved purchaser. Poaauaaien of the Houaa given immediately if desired. | J N. FEAST** I April 16 * 46 . i .- A