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Later From Barope. Auow^A. done The Steamship City of Wafhii^tMk fee anrir til off Capo Race. a A great battle has been fought Ww" the Allied and Austrian armies at Moatrbslht The Auetriau army 16,000 strong had tot rented. The Allies loot TOO, and the An'trinns S.000. The Austrian prisoners had ,-saehed Mm sailies. Grnernl AVw.?The battle between tlie Austria ns and tlie French Sardinian army took place on the 21st of May. The Austrian* "were commanded by General Station, [I] and attacked the jxista OCcOpWI by Marshal Baraguav UTlilliera. but were driven bark by General Forey's division. After a furl one combat of four l?"ur?, the Allies carried the town of Montebello, but did not pursue the Aim trinm* * Two hundred Austrian*, including a Colonel, were captured. Among the losses sustained by the Allies, were ninny officers. The Austrian accounts of the battle differ very widely from those given by the Allies. The actual French force engaged in the lutttle Is hot stated, hut believed to have been between 6 nnd 7000, besides a regiment of Sardinian cavulrv. The Sardinian Bulletin announces that the extreme left, of the Sardinhin army was under the command of Gen. Baldwin, who forced the passage of the Scsia, and put the Austrian*' to flight. Gen. Garribaldi had entered Gavcn (?) with 6000 men for revolutionary purposes. It was. rumored that six English men of war had entered the Adriatic Sea. The latent accomiU rejiort active, revolutionary movements in Loml?ardy. The King of Naples is dead, and Francis II. lias assumed the bead of the government The English adinirnlty Ims formally invited tender* for a monthly mail from Australia via l'anauia. A Nvc.ho Scared to Dkath iit am Elephant.? The Onchita (La ) Ilernld relates the following, and caBs it a case of " clcphnnteide." AVe thi-?k n hotter name would be negrocide, as it was the negro and not the elephant that was scared Ui death < " A negro roan belonging to Dr. Sanders, ol TIollv Sprinim Dallas count.v wo Mi!?1er?Lun.t was frightened to death by one of Mabie's elephnnta, week before last. Tltc circumstances, as we learned them, were iliese: After tiie performance of the company nt Holly Springs, the elephants wcro removed a short distance from tlic navillion and confined in the bushes, to awnit tne time of starting to the next place of exhibition ; the negro, not knowing they were there, was passing near by, when one of them passed his trunk around the body of the boy, drawing him gently towards his elepliantship, the negro seeing the collossnl proportions of tp? animal, whieli in the darkness of the night nc doubt greatly magnified, made a herculean effort ami succeed in escaping from the disagrceahh embrace; he ran n short di-tnnee and fell to th* ground, urousing the whole neighborhood wltli his cries ; being unable.to rise, he was taken nj and carried to the house, where he soon nftei died, the doctor says from uo other cause that fright." Tiie "Irox Pnows " or Italy.?As the "holy Roman empire" is sup|H>se<l to be insernrabb nun uiv icnure 01 tnav iron crown which hn> now been made " safe" yi Mantua, just as Ilun (Jiiiy ia held to go with Ht Stephen's crown (carried off once by Ko?suth.) I mnv as wel state, having seen the nrtielc at Mon/a, that it ii not an iron crown at all. but a " baronial" cir clet of gold. Inside it there is a slight fcrrugin ous wire, supposed to be beaten out of a nail ol the cross, and the date of its.first notice in Ids tory goes back to the sixth century, when Theo deltnda. tjueen widow of L'tmbnrdy, .wedded Agilupli, King of Turin, and brought this reli? for the coronation of the joint' royalty in 774 Charlemagne was crowned therewith" b> Porn Adrian I. ; and in 1.5X7 Charles V. was equally crowned with it at Holognu. Napoleon I. crowned himself at Milan in 1806. There is an "Order of the Iron Crown." which was set on foot by him, nnd is kept up by the Kaiser. [ I'nri* correspondent of the Qtobr. Kossuth?IIungamy?Austria.?A report is our * rent that Kossuth is now in Sardinia, and iri communication with the Hungarian troops in the Austrian army. A letter in one of the Herman papers further states that much agitation pre vails in Hungary, nnd that, revolutionary movements are anticipated. Something of the kind is also hinted at In the correspondence of some of the Knglish papers, and putting these facts to gother. some journalists start the plausible theory that the discovery of disaffection among the Hungarian troops, who form a large proportion of the Austrian army now in Sardinia, is the rt-m rnutM* 01 Hesitation, counter inarching, and almost retreat of tlie Austrian fores since they entered lYidiiumt. It i? also said that there is dissension between the Austrian and Hungarian generals of that army. It seems probable that Austria will have her hands full, and will yet rue the day she took up arms against Sardinia. [ArvmtuiA AItim. Thk Sons ok Tkmpkranck ? The National Di vision of the Sons of Temperance continued its s ssions yesterday at Hansom Street, llall Tire exercises not being intended to he made public, uo persons were admitted, save tluree who wore members of tire Order. This evening, however, a public welcome will he given to the strangers, now in this city, which is to take place at the Academy of .Music. Mayor Henry Iras been invited to prcsid?#and give them tire welcome, which will l?e responded to by distinguished members of the National Division, in short addresses, Amongst tlrosc expected to he present will be the Hon. S, TilleV, of New Brunswick ; Judge O'Neall, of South Carolina; Gen. Carey, of Uhio; Judge MoJIrnry. of lowu; Jtdin Moffat, of Canada West ; N'enl I row. of Maine - It lt.i-.U lev, of Kentucky, and M. W., P. B. I). Townsend, of {South (.In roll nr.. After the responses, ] tr. Chapin, of Jfew York, will deliver u lecture on temperance,?Philadelph/a Prtst, Thf I.atk mrmtsrm to Oiiika?TheTTon. W. b. Reed hntl ? handsome reception from hi? ftjlnwcitizons in I'litliilrlpklo, on Tuesday evening last, in Inn speech on the occuion he entered into a history of his mission to Chin*, which begins with tho objects which the Government sought, in sending him nut. to Chiim, the conciliatory spirit in which the mission was to be executed, the negotiations and relations which existed between the Ministers of the various Government* during the course cf negotiations. All these Mr. Reed presents frankly and fairly?shows what hp Jinn done, the way it was done, and ids motive* for doing it. In the course of remarks, >tr. It. referred 1# the charges niauO sgainat Liin in the J-ondon Times, which lie very nujetJy and very conclusively set* fit rest, by proving that they had no foundation to rsst upon. SrxriuLAR CiactJMafawcR.?Not long slaoc a little foii of Calvin Ji. Jacobs, of llollidaysburg, by a??tne means got a ({rain ot corn* in his nose. On complaining of the pain, a physician ivan sent for, who made an examination, but failed to discover the pain. A few dayaafUr, while the child wan lying down, Mr. Jacobs thought he? ww the grain, and immediately called in the physician who came prepared with an instrument to remove it. The child refused to be operated npon, imt finally went to the yard, where, by vigorous blowing, the grain of corn wna dislodged, and on examining, H wa* found to have tiro rproutt upon it. flout.?Wo have boon shown (says the Keowee Courier, of the 4th iut) aoine beantifbi specimens of gold taken from tlio tni.ios of Mrs ''ampbell, on Martin's Creek, in this District. Five or six of the pieces were worth a little over Jk.y 'J lie mine i*reported to us most favorably, mid we have no doubt it could bo worked to ad Vintage, 1 TUB > S Cpt fnnfyrnt enterprise. < *. >' . '?u MpJ^RK /' \ / vQoro^i I "w I L L I AM ~p7 Pill C ET ni'Wiw Our Motto--" Kqual Rights to A1W GREENVILLE, 8. C. Thursday Morning, J use 9,1W9. The Orain Crops. Notwithstanding eom? of our large grain hold era are endeavoring to produce the impression that but little will be made this year, wo are, nevertheless, led to believe, from what we have seep, that good average crops of corn and wheat will be made. The wheat looks as well as it has for the past few years, and nllhouch the corn is yet low, it is quite thrifty and" of good color. The present high prices of grain arc not justified by the prospects of the growing crops. Wheat and corn are now selling from one dollar to one dollar and ten cents per bushel, which figure* we judge, will be as high as will be reached. Will lams ton Springs Hotel. The advertisement of the proprietors of this extensive establishment, appears in our columns ' this morning. Its Ample accomodations are now ' open for the reception of the public. The f Williamston Springs are justly noted for their ninny medical properties, and hove been resorted to for several years past by invalids and pica snre-scekers. Bunoombo. i An elcc'ion was held in Buncombe Cnnnty, i N. C., on Thursday last, to ascertain the feelings of the citizens in regard to the proposition of the County Court to subscribe $125,000 to the capital stock of the Orecnville and French Broad t Railroad. The result was as follows: For subscription 928. Against subscription, .426. i Majority for subsciption 802. The British Barlows. t Wo are in receipt of all the recent nninhere of the Quarterly Reviews, published hy Messrs. Leonard 8c tt <L' Co., New York. These publi> cations will now he read with more than the 1 usual interest, as they contain, not only the l?cst criticisms which are produced in the w orld, but j give the general reader a better idea of the con< dition of European affairs tlinn can elsewhere - be procured. The London Quarterly fur April j. contains an ably-written article on ' Foreign Affairs?War in Italy," which defines the position of the different powers now engaged in that I war and which cannot fail to iutcrest all who 5 read it ' The Times. hub is * inrgc nnu well conducted literary I paper, published nt Greensboro', N. <3. It hns a large corps of contributors, nnd is, withal, one of the largest paper* of the kind published anywhere. It is every way worthy of the Old North State, and of the South. Published at i f2 per annum in advance. By the way, we ' would enquire of the editors of the 7T?ic? where 1 their fair correspondent picked up that excellent piece of poetry *'I Wish SornebodyVl Come?" I It was published in the Enterprise a few months 1 since. The Hogs. > The BurtucrtI Sentinel snvs that boss will not be permitted to run nt large in that place ofivr the first of August next. Tlic question of putting up the hogs lias, for some time, di?tract?d the 1 people of Greenville. It bus been settled l>ot.h ways at different times, but whether it will remain settled, is yet a question?a large number of the citizeus being desperately opposed to the prcseut license given to gruuters of all descriptions. District News. ! Makoonino.?The Butler Guards propose to go on n marooning excursion to Chick's Springs on the 17tl? dune, nnd return on the 18th. A Complimentary Bail will be given to them on tlie 1 evening of tlio 17th, by Mr. J. T. Hknert, proprietor of the Springs. It promises to be a pirns| ant time. Cklebratiov.?The Sons of Temperance of Fnterprise f)ivision, assisted hy all the Divisions in ' the District, will have a pnhlic celebration in the neighborhood of Cedar Falls on the 4!h of July. Several addresses will ho delivered. The public generally, are Invited to be present. It will, no doubt, be the largest turn out of the friends of Temperaneo which has taken place in Greenville Distriot for a great while. s St. Joint's Day ?Ample preparations are belug made to make the proceedings of the approaching Masonic Anniversary every wrty interesting. A large number of the Fraternity are expeeted to attend. Cool WK\riiKti.?8niiUy morning last was qnite cool for the season. Warm fires were neccuiry In doors to make one feel comfortable. It was, no douM, caused by the severe linil atorm, which oceurted iif the upper part of tlie district on Thursday night A slight frost was also visi' ble on Monday morning in many places, hut did not result In any material injnry to vegetation. I>BATn op an Oi.n CftVM.?MnJ. IIknbt Smith, an old and highly respected citizen of this District, died at his residence on the 24th ult Jl?j. Smith, b.is few feral yenrs past lives! in the retirement of1i6m%surrounded hy his family snd friends, bnt v?rt? days past, one of the mopt energetic and Werongh-going men in the District, lie was favomHy known, and was repented )y elected to ths legislature, where he was characterized for untiring teal, and honesty of purpose. Kan Killed. A man lry the name of Whma* Onirriw, was killed in Barnwell District, a few days since hy Jamks IIsotjon. Both were CeorgVtnn rr It is never too late to subscribe for the [ Southern. Kni?rpti?r, which can be had one year, for <>oe doltar in advance. 5 T1SII " liuSOIiLulSo^^BWB lUBWaWfT^ Mr*. Key. the mother of P. Barton Key, who *M killed by Sickles, died on the 18tli ulk. at Biihiaare at an advanced age. fti* editor of a.d.noiniuaUoaal paper at the wit care: " A man need* grace to edit a religious paper properly at any time, but especially whan he has the rheumatism. Two hundred thonaand copies of Sporgeon'e sermons hare been sold in thiscountry. "" Thaeksrayhasgeeepted four thousand five hundred pounds sterling from Smith ?fc Elder, publishers, t<r write for them for two year*. The Fairfield Agricultural Society, in its list of premiums, offers one for the largest number of scnips of dogs killed hy one parson during the year 18?9. Good?for the sheep. T"?1? n.u.1.1., ^r C-. t_ i? W .-v ?? iMnmn wuiiiy, icgns, n?r? given ] the abolition preachers of that region sintjr j (lays to leave it, VlhervlM, ff they remain and j pcMiit in their course, they will he dealt'with "M the South has learned to deal with abolition- , ista and negro thieve*;" Tlte learned Russians conneeted with the eollejce in IVlcln have | recently announced that, according to the last ^ census return*, China contain* a population of < four hundred and fifty-five million*. It l? j reported in New York that Hen. Seott ha* made j a hot. of BOO bottle* of champagne that I-oul* Na- , polcon will never retnrn to Pari*. Mercy Jackson, an aged colored woman, died at New- J, ark reci.itly. She wn* the only slave in the ? State of New Jersey. The Pec Dee Her | aid i* offered for sale. A' valuable lead mine has been discovered in Tennessee. ? g Nenrly 600 Roman Catholic young Indies partook ], of their first communion at one time and at one church, in New York, on Thursday. Letters from General Pierce say that he will probably remain another year nbroad, in consequence ^ of the improvement of hi* wife's health. Nashville, Tennessee, lias a population of 25.- ' OrtO inhabitants At the late term of the Circuit. Court of Lawrence county, Mississippi, ' Edward Lnngsford1 was indicted for selling a ' hoop-*klrt to a negro without permission, and fined $100 and costs of suit. 1 Louis Napoleon has opened a subscription loan ' of one hundred million of dollars, to be taken 1 by the people, much to the disappointment of * banker*. This plan was successfully practiced " ia the Russian wnr. An inventive Yen- ' kee lias produced an apparatus which he claims * is a cure for snoring. It fastens upon the mouth 1 a gntt* perchn tube, lending to the tympanum of the ear. Whenever the snorer snores, he himself ( receives the first impression, finds how disagree- ? able it is and, of course, reforms. The la- , dies of lllisefield, Miehignn, have organised a lodge of the "Daughters of Malta," and arc holding their mysterious meetings two or three even- ^ ings in each week. Die men have thus far fail- j ed to ascertain the object and manners of the new 1 society, though, it is said, tliey " tried their pret- 1 tiest," Three prisoners, snys the Edgefield Advertiser, cscnped from our jail during Satur- ' day night last They were the two Virginia > .loneses, imprisoned for horse stealing, mid J a-per 1 l'sris. The Legislature of California have proposed a division of that State. Wi-hnrrtctn ' it surmised tlint if the division is iniide tlint slave- * ry will 1 >e established in the southern section ' Kissing a pretty girl "down south," n 1 young gentleman nsked her " what, made her so sweet*" " O," she- replied in utter innoecnee. ' "my fiithor was a sugar planter." News has lieen received in New York tlint it is the " intention of the Utah troops to desert us soon ns ^ they are paid off Smith O'Brien says this is n great country for shaking bands, lie lias been nearly shaken to death, Mr. J. Smart, of St. Paul, was recently prosecuted by a young widow for breach of promise. He settled the difficulty by marrying Iter. Prentice save, "lie made her Smart lest she should hint." Among the delieasies in the Memphis market on tli?* 24tl? ults, wn*a collection of ilcljcioun ripe 1 peaches, says the Bulletin. Paul Morphj has had such a liberal offer from Honour, of the ' New York Ledger, to edhn chess department in ' tlwt pnper that he does not feel nt liberty to de- ' dine it. lie will cmnmonee his contributions * this month. Small pox is reported in Memphis, Tenn. A little son of Mr. John Mnl- ' lens was run over by a dray, on Knst Bay. Charleston, on the 31?t ulU, and killed. So says the Mercury. A number of our exchanges speaks of having received cotton stalks filled with squares this season. The Madison (Ga.) Visitor proposes that Georgia set t lie example in the South, and erect a magnificent asylum for inebriates, and thus make an effort to reform and save the thousands who sink, yearly, into ignominoiis graves, from the infntunting vice of ' drinks. The white population of Darlington, S. C., Is: males, 179; female*, 14-1. Total, 822. The i.olunihu* (Ga.,) "Corner Stone" suggests Judge Mi-Donald for the U. S. Senate, and aays. as a matter of jmrty justice, theDemoc rney are bound to olect him. lion. J. M. Botts has pm lished n lengthy letter in the Richmond (Va ) Whig, in which he declares his purpose to prosecute 0. Jennings Wise, Esq., for libel. and.to award the dnmnircB ?Kn? -J - .<n> V ? 'uvn|?lV,J IU J Nim? benevolent society. The Spartanburg Fxprew has entered on its sixth Volume, with ' unmistakable sign* of increasing prosperity,*1 j and with improvein "nts iu its typographical ap- t penrnnee. Long may it waveiind pro?|>cr. i The Mississippi river is said to he fifty mile* wide J in some places. A Ihinlmry, Conn., a hoot- , maker has successfully extracted a scf, of teeth t from the mouth of a rattlesnake with a pair of ' pincers. William Wiggins, a magistrate of J Colleton district, has been officially published by , Gov. Gist for " official misconduct." lie was I found goilty, at Waltcrboro' in November last. ' A man named I>an Major 36 years old. j six feet four inches high, and weighing only 84 pounds, is on exhibition at Iluugor, Maine. He commenced losing his flesh when he wm 17. * *' I ? The Ilank of Charleston offcii a rewaid of $1,000 | ' fur a package of #6,004), missing from tlie mail between Charleston ami Ablieville. Tliia la the package noted n? I net in the Mercury of May 10. , The Parmer's Bank of Bridgeport, Conn., 1 has a note of P. T. Barnum'e for $2ft.OOO and hold ' no eceurities therefor. Tlie financial agent of Mr. Bnrnuin offer* 7# per cent for the fast of the note I for it ^ Morxtxn Biro*.?The eity anthoritie# of Jaek- ' son, Tenuresee, hare jnet parsed an orriinaner ( making. it a finaide offence, within the eor|>nratr Ihntla of that eity, for any one to take moeking f birds hy nreana of soring r.nfrr. Tin* Whig, of i that place, saya: " We are informed that nearly all them- hirda have hern thna wantonly deaUoycd, and th<- music of onr native eon^.ffer removed from the beautiful yards, lu v-1>4 apd groves of i t onr illy." | ( 8 R Ti.l> - -f5K=^S3|. 1; Irst Motion ?r Die' " feoedy Blver Association/' j wot wl?h (he Khoitcxor Church, Friday, May , i7th, 1839, escorting to appointment. Af the i equesk of Elder T. D. Gwin, who wm appoint- | sd to preach the introductory acKjnon. and of the Uodjr, Elder Gaines preached the introdueto- j ry sermon, front 1. Cwr., S: 7. The former Mod- i nttor took the Chair. The former Clerk being-M tboent?on motion, Bro. T. U. Gainee was op- j pointed Clerk, pro. trm. Delegates were railed on for fetters from their 1 vepective churches.- A letter tree redid from the \ Ebeaezer Church. Delegate*, J. k. Dates and { a. V. Bateon. Tbo meeting being orv suited, 1 Elder T. D. Gwin was re-ek-ctod Moderator, and Jro. T. It. Gaines, Clerk. Visiting Ministers and Dcaeous of our order, * ere invited to seats to aid in counsel The Committee to j>reparequerie? for this ineotng reported. Tho report being adopted, the bllowing query Was taken up for discussion :? Is it agreeable to Gospel order, f.>r one who is ?r :_..i i i. * ivii ? uiriuuri vi ? J?I1| KUUIRI ciaurcu, w ntii wp do(lorator of that church 7" After discussiou, It vas decided in the aflirmntlve. A Committee, consisting of Elder Win. Bal nrd, Brethren \V. Phillips and T. R. Gaines, was | ippolnicd to prepare queries for the next meet ng of this body. " On motion, the body adjourned till 9 o'clock , laturdny morning. I'rayer by Elder Win. Bnl- i nrd. ... | SATvnOAY, May 28th. I Tlie body met according to appointment.? I *rHycr by Rre. John T. G win. On motion, the proceedings of yesterday were i i ad ond confirmed. The Cortunitteo to prepare queries for the next ' nvcting of tliia body reported. On motion, the , cport was adopted. , On motion, the following subject was taken i ip for discussion : " If a husband and wife sepirate, and arc excluded from a church on account j if this separation, should either of them he re- | dyed on application into a Baptist church while eparated 7" After discussion, the following ' inswor was given: "The one should he reoeiv- , d, it it is ascertained that the other is an idola- i or or a fornicator." ' 1 This query was taken up, viz : "Should a ihureh, on culling a Minister to preach to them, | peeify a stipulated salary 1" and after discussion, I ,vns decided in the nffirinatlve. On motion, the following query was token up: ' ' Is it consistent with Baptist principles to in- , rite Preacher* of different denominations into onr i ml pits 7" After n warm and interesting debate. ' t was laid on the tuhle for further discussion at ( he next meeting of this body. The following query was taken up, viz: "Is I nnner-don by n Csniphelllte. or a Pedo-Bantist ' -alitlf" nml after some debate, was laid on the able to he furt her iliwtiNet! nt the next meeting. On motion, the following subject wnc taken ip for discussion, rix: M What should he done vith n rboitiher of the church who ke?j>* on hie lnoe and tri?it? n fntnily of ill fnine?" Aft?-r liscussion, this answer was given, vie: "He ] ihonld hee xcluded, tin lew it can he shown, that to it noting from n principle of charity." On motion, the next meeting of this hody was i ipp<tinted to he held with the "Now Ilnrmoiiy " 1 ,'hnrch on Fridny before the 5th Sunday in July J icxt. "* | On motion, Elder W. Ballard was appointed < o preach the introductory sermon; nnd Elder 1 T. D. Owin to write an essay on n subject of his j urn choice. Tbs first subject laid on flu table, above men ioned, tens chosen to be the first discussed at the text meeting. Elder W. Bullurd appointed Inroductory speaker. On motion of llro. MeXcely, the Clerk was nithorlzed to have the proceedings of this moctng. mid also the time and place of the next, ' mblished in the Southern Enterpritc and the 1 Southern Boptitt. ' On motion, the body adjourned. Frayer by . Cider X. Guinea. T. l>. GWIX, Mini. I T. B Gaines. Clerk. tar The Southern Boptiit will please copy. I 1 A?to*tsmsn Piookammk.?Tlie Buffalo Rcpnb ic says thai Monsieur lllondln proposes to make in ascension on a tight rope from tha Canada bore to u point on the American side, directly iver the Niagara Falls, by stretching a rope from lis Canada side to a mast on this ride. Tlie as ensioti is to Ik> made at night amid fireworks. The same paper says that lie proposes to make, luring this summer, several ascensions, in one of viiieh it I* ids intention to go over in a sack, villi nothing but his arms and feet exposed, lie ilso proposes to wheel some gentleman in it vhcelborrow, provided he can find some distinguished individual with nerve enough, who vould like the enjoyment of a trip across the rightful chasm on a tight rope in a one wheel arrisge; and to make it still more Interesting ind frightfully terrific he will carry a man on lis hack and wheel another at -the same time, >rovlded two CeiieroiiK oersonsead be fouml ?li? ike to iud-ilge in tlmt kind of ej*>rt. Wane's thk Fool Kntnt- It i* Mid on# of ho vnuiitf blood* of N?w York, with mar* man y than brains, drov* up to the Everett House n hi* hambome carriage and spanking pair of >nya, nnd entering the houae *#nt hi* card to iVcoiominb ftntncw it to My, they took a drive if a couple of hour*, after which, on their reurn, he presented both carriage and horse# to ittie Pic. Thi* i* a el?-nr proof that nil the fool* ire not dritd jet. If he wn* diepoaed to do a ro<>d act, we should think there was enough niairv and poverty in Now York upon which i* might, have bestowed hi* extravagance chartahly. Win-re i? the fool killer? Won't #ome >ne in Now York take pity on the fel'ow and lit him on th# head with a trick ??Ritittg 8k*. lloRRini.r.?A hrutni affair took place In th# , tpper |H>rtion of thi# l>i strict, near Thonin#' 'ro*s Road#, on the 14th of May nltitoo, between Thomas and William Owen*, brother*, th# later at the time lreing very drank, which remit- i "1 in th# dentil of Wi liain on th# tt4th, from the rounds received. From no me cause or other, Thomas Owen* struek his brother twine with ? DMf rtiok, rutting wf< r? ga*h? ? about the neck ind head, and fracturing the ekull obliquely leroe* the union of the parietal and oedpeta) | ion?e, Tbe verdict of the Jury of lnqucat om the dead , >ody, wu that "the decca?ed oouie to hi* death iy Mow* inflicted opnn hit f?w, neck and head, rith a large etlck in thp hand* of Thomae Owana, >a the availing ol the 14th day of May, lttffW.', We uniieratand that Thomas Owens, the perwtntor of thi* unnatural deed, haa fled to parte j inknown.?l<aurtnn?iUr Herald I Ho'iiMovn, Vs., Jtwe 3. Virginia UTattion, Ktc.?-Mr. Letcher'* nmjorfy, la one hundred und thirty four eoontica, ia ipwar.l^ of 4,200. 811 * If. mvs gTo uTdo!|f|hm?' be throws dTaU w aroint, and ? Ifcsrdlly one of tbii?i-reo. j-5e lervant i? allowed him, vtiln heregalarly stands hb watch, deep# in a cot. nnd pay*. Mho erery >?? olae, twanUdra cento for his doily am? lie U ? kWtoatM,alhatioaata youth, and in some ofhla acta the earofttj tr?i>'injr which be be* received At tne hands of hie mother la clearly rtlown. If one of hie ship mates iasea-sick or 111, lie will, without being naked, take *n awuaing book and road to him. This haa often been notleyd ill his treatment to a young-officer hy the Heme of Gordon. A correspondent of thr^ Loniloh Herald aaye that it was rumored at Malta that hia next cruise will be-to Canada, his first landing place New York, auid bis first visit to the I'i end eat. ; Grsee is the silver link that draws after U .ll e Jold n chain of gldry. I>t*o, on the 4th Inst,, at her father's residence, Ureenyillo, R. C.i FIjORKNCK OKOllGFA NNA IONJi>\ daughter of Col. B. 1*. Jon as, in the iOth L eor of h?-r age. lit contemplating the sodden death of thU voting and lovely |>erson, how forcibly are we itru<*k with the solemn truth, that " in tlio midst >1 life we are in death J" Though k?r illnMs woe ong and gainful, yet, for more than a week die. tad iH'en improving, ller attentive and ekllHhl [thysleinne thought her convnlesceut, and her ' parents fondly cherished the hope. On the 8d, j the walked for the tint time during Iter illness, md thus rtrengthened the hopes of her friends. Rarly oil the morning of the 4th she felt much liettcr than *he l'?d done for many day*, And yet, he was on the verge of eternity. In a few mom-jits after taking a tup of water from her fath. i-r's hand, she turned over and gently fell asleep in Jesus. She died iu the fl esh morning of her life, on a clear and unclouded summer morn, typical, we may helieve, of her entrance u|w>n the bright iu<>rninir of a new and glorious existent* in eternity. The death angel spread his raven wing upon the tlireslihold.aiid cast its cold shadirw over the *?rm affections of a liright home sircle. And though ho brought sorrow where nought but joy reigned Iwfore, yet it is not the sorrow of those who hart no hope. The lamentL-d subject of this tribute, young nnd joyful as she was hv nature, reflected much on her spiritual condition, and when the Parish to which she belonged was last visited by the Bishop, she partook of the promised hle*?ings of Umifirnialion. From tliat time she rested with a firm faitJi ujkju the merits of Jesus Hirht She spoke little of her departure, to yonng and o bleat was she hero, ller niiud, however, was imioh occupied with the change which awaited lier. Mile enw the funeral pageant and the hahiliinents of the tomh winch to appropriately tacked her persou in death And not long heTore her sudden departure slit selected, as suitable to herself, these lines: ' Life's dr<*oin is swiftly drawing to a oloso; Disease lnilh seised my vitals?health it fled ; The vigor-giving blood more freely flows, A lilt n,L nAiknl 11? !- " 1 e arv?Ui nmilUI WUVCntllg I)}' Diy lx*d ; Mv form is wasted. mid my features wan, Ah east lily hope, all earl lily anguish gone. [ have bean faltering in the day of life, 1 may be weak in death?ah ! who can tell? [ would it-1 have yc mark the spirit's strife, Nor view life's clone, leave, farewell, farewell!" And no it happened ; ehepnMcd away no timet)libly that no uue knew it. The earthly tenenenl gradually loosened it* hold of her immortal nature, and her beautiful and loviug apirit plumid ita golden wing*, without a pang, for ita iieavaiiward flight. Then we weep not for her; die rusts from the latior of life in real ma win re nli sorrow, no sickness, ran mar her fair form.? kIi? waa committed to the grave in the hope of ihe general Heaurrection?tliia be our couilort "Then, sleep on, thon seedling dear! Sweetly sleep, nor dream of fearSoon from slumber waking. Once auain shalt than behold Morning sunlight bright as gold, ,0'cr the green earth brcajciHg.'' Let her green grave ho decked with those lieautiful emblem* of a glorious Bcsnrrcction? die full blown flowers of summer. Bring hither sweet flowers?by Hlra tliey were given, riiat mortals might catch a foretaste of Ileayen * lie clothed them with glory, |>?rfumed them with care, Ills saints to reioice while tarvvSniF li?F? " - a. rOR TIIK SOVTRRRX USTERriUSK. Lines on Che Death of Florenoe. I mw sweet Ft.rtRcwr* eold in death? The flush bad left hot chiseled cheek, ller warm, inspiring, elteriahcd breath Had g<iM, and she could uo mere apeak. Those bright, blue eye* are eightloet new, That ware-like breast Was calm and still, Thai tuneful mouth, and lofty brow, lie fleets dark death'* peculiar thrill. I'll bring bright flowers to strew above The new-made grave of Pt.onr.xcr. dead ; Bring flowers, poor tribute *f oar lova, Their sweet perfume around to shed. Bear girl, thy emblem ia in flowers : Like thorn, thy span of life woe brief; Like them, woe bright as summer hours; Liko them, unknown to earn or grief III some and deck the hallowed tomb? The tomb of one, to me, now lost; ' The young cut down In beauty'.* bloom, Blighted by death's untimely frost. I'll bring wild flower* to *tr?w the sod That bidet her lifeless form of etwy, Liko flower* that fade, ala*! too soon, Yet beautiful in their doeay. A COUSIN. Greenville, June 4th, 1859. COMPLIMENTARY BALL. A BALL will bo gtvon at CHICK'S SPRINGS, un Pmoat Kvnxmo, 17th John, in oemplimout to the HUTLKH (J I'AND#, of Ureeaville. Ticket* mar lie nhtuinnl o it. -? -* " ^ , (U? pwnJ ui noivtl* | MoD.vid A Duncan, or on application to the eub criber. i. T. UKNERY. Jane 9 6 2 HT. JOHN, THE BAPTIST. Aprow rpABTBFULLY f.\lSTKit in Oil Colon lilM $K<? ie*t nntict. A ipouimo* eon bo mod by Miuirinft to W. M. Thoiaw, K*<i. June it 6-2 A. 1AAN0MAN. BEEF LICENSE. ALL BKkl blbKNeU.M)iii^ on the 6 ret day of June. Hutsibon are hereby antifted that ia*. m Uwjr proeaia Uouum Iht; a# liable to be Spoil, union a peparato l?ut bo pan! ou aaob beef told. W. P. PRICK, Town Clerk. Juao 9 6 2 -? - . - i. m ' f&T M?a advert! eemoat of Or. Satforft Jbcr frriporntor, in another column. ? , < ttli'terhliU i<wl llt?B <Jy?Mt^ lij- of k**??n nvhrW?Atr m toiirfi if fi Ftfaii mt K(s^srsi?2?us?S7s; fl?m to Mm *iek mw% to w*M ? Mi 1*1*1 m* drop- Wd^^roa u *Wk in M* Amy ?f tk. Win(fed-SWord, iM k?M mA * ? * ?'- Sk profonudly knppy ?WW yo? lire for tbi* fa known to the mighty fcmpcror o* Chin-, rto apprem Jwtr skill, nod permit* y<wi h? end mm. tf VMt ettrifcg mrdleiM fcr hi* ift? nrtni** oftnyrMU <rm J iftginT. 12 Sb^pAnf?^KSfe?> rift-Of toft nw HnKou M DM*1 ofoxtl; WW w"* FfPfiy yo.:wl* ?*?r 811 k ?r Qvjd. , . .4 tm ntga Mandarins of vnma, n?t?nwiwyw KtmI knowlod** wrpaeeUig ? <>? * even wiiiti>K to kiwi Ibo keen wtrfoto ?e W * healing teachers, Who make remedies that tgl* Instantly. We are gi?d mMmt you bow to ttwwb? * torror before owr Mighty Emtwrmr. .' T5. Written by YAWG-MJU-T&TfcQ, V Mintor-in-rbiff ?f the restored Imperial Ming fty- . DutT.- ie-tlnea by Uio heavenly wisdom to rule Cbfan. (Translated by the American Consulate <t HOng Kong, China, May H 1854.) Jttoe I M ' Cur Tata Orr ami Brick I/ in Ywa Wodd's Hair Restorative will change gray l)a?r to ita original color, atop it from falling off, and caneo \ it to grow on bald heads,-ntid aa a cosmetic it baa no equal. Pimple* and Wood's Hair Reptdrativa eannot exist together. Cavtion.?Beware of worthless Imitations, as several are already in the market, called bp different names. Use none ttnlcsa the wofdt (Professor-Vnod's Hnir Restorative Depot, Bt. Lonis. Mo., ana New York) are hlewn in the Imitle. Bold by. all Drugj?*?ts and Patent Mudiciue dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United ffiliki and Canada. June U - ft " In ?? ^?? RELIEF IN TEN M IN ITT-E BR YAM'S PULMONIC WATERS. The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for all Diseases of (be Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consttmpffon, Bronchitis, In. flueuza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore Throat. Ac., Ac., Ac. , TIlRfE WAFERS give the most instantaneons and perfect relief, and when persevered with according to direction*, never fail to affect a rapid and lasting cure. Thousands have bean restored to parfeet health who have tried other means ha vain. To all classes and all constitutions tbey are eawallv a blctMiigJUiil a cure?none need despair, no matter haw W>u ft the disease may have existed, or bow severe it may be, provided the organic rtrsrtt > ?f the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. Kwry tM afflicted should give them aa impartial trial. > " To Vocalists asp Puciac St-KAKKns, these Wafers are peculiarly valuable ;. they will, In OSS Sir remove the most severs occasional hoarseness j and their regular use for a few days will, at all times, increase |lie power and flexibility of the voiee, greatly improving its tone, com|>aas and clearness, for whieb purpose they are regularly uacd by many professional vocalists. JOR MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. T. Price 2ft cents |icr box. For rale in Oreehville by E. KRUTCI1. May Ifl-eowly SHERIFF.?Wc are authorised to announce M. D. DICKEY asa Candidate for Sheriff of Greenville District, at tlie ensuing Election. ~~XUER/FF.?The friends of JOILN T. McDAN1EL most respectftilty aunounes hint as a Candidate for Sheriff of Greenville District, at the ensulag Election. * TAX COLLECTOR.?J AUKS B. PEARS OX annouuees liiwsolf s Caudidate for Tax Collector, at the eusning Election. MASONIC CELEBRATION *>v St. John's Day. 24th June, 1859. - a RECOVERY LODGE. NO. SI, A.\ I.% M.%, will celebrate the Anniversary of St. John the llapUst, 24th dijr of June, 1869, at Greenville C. JU-. I- C., by a PtootuitK, Addrim And Dimi. Neigh boring Lodge.-, and members of the Fraternity generally, ere cordially invited to attend and participate. The members are requested to meet at the Lodge Room at 19 o'clock, A. M., where the Proceesion will form. An ADDRESS will be delivered by J?.\ M.\ W. K. EA8LEY, of Greenville, in the New Court Hbase, at 11| e'olock, A, M. The public generally, and the ladies particularly, are ruepectfully iiiTiled to he proaoot. After the Address, a Dinner will be served at tto " Goodlett Honae," to the member, of the Order. Masons attending the celebration will be .pasted ovor the Railroad for oac farr. JAMES M. ALLEN,1 , j ... ALEX. McRKE, X .? O. A. PICKLE, S'l%?8? R. A. (HM?1>LETT.?| 9 ? C. M. McJUMCIN, J ? % Greenville, May 26, 1869, Z 6 MASONIC PAETY. A MA60XIC COMPl.IMENTAKY PARTY win be given at McBkk'a Hall and Uto Lome Room on tbe Rvculng of the 2Uh of Jdbk, 1849. (tcnUetnet) net member* of the Order may procure Tickets of Mr. 0. A. Pick lie, at Mct*r*. Dyer A Pickle * Store. ' Committee of Arrangement#. O. A. PICKLK, WM. V. PRfCR. A LKX. M'BKB, DR. B. OA NTT, COL. C. P. JOSK8. C M. M'jUNRIN, THOMAS BALL, DR. A D HOIK, DK. W. R. JONES, U. O. RAY. 1 Greonvilla, May M, 1899. 8 t ~WILLIAMSTON SPRINGS HOTEL ' TUK Projprieter* ot tbia laTRo l/lU^N and eumniMUons HOTRI, fake plmMr* in announcing to the jmMtc mtmRim. that it U now open fcw the nxopHon of company, and b under the man- , _ agement of in. w. TPwaBwassr, one of it* Proprietor*. The Hotel k now complete ed, and many eomfort* and amusement* or**the Iaat *ea*oa. Tbe Hotel U |" ef mi a* modeling 400 person*, *ud the Proprietor* can aajr with coatdence that for large and eel) ronlilated mom*, it oannot be wrpumil at any wekakg piece,, and every effort will he made to meet tb? tipMlttions of both tb? maker* ef pteamr* and of health. . A* to the medicinal <ju?)itlo* ef the ewJer, wo can, ray that wa kaow of aa invalid who haa given it n> fair trial, bat what baa gone away believing thaB they were .greatly benefited. . , There k a good 1.1 YKK Y ST A /ILK la eoaueetion with the Howl, where good lloaM am# Vehicle* ean.be had at all time*. ' The fLiiiZ for getting to and f^mWiniamrten. are, pcrhap*, hatter than any other wate*hag place tu tfe Sooth, being iltdedU immodiaieiy on tboOreenrUk *ad Cokamhi* R*Uto*d, nMhia, ? hour* travel of GharlmtM a m ?a a? "" or Catoabift, 1 'ho., ftif ?r?w>ril&, IfcrM mr. J*" ?( of Aud?r?<-r,, Mid DM nd a hair bonr. of K,,cU?U>? vilW*. .Jl. T. TuSTjOI. ) Jaaaft ? 4 I" *? ' ? n vv' *