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4* ?prsqappyi. i mm ? wmmmmmttsaemm Later from Eorop* Kitw Yoke, June 20, Arrival of the J}rrm*n.~The steamship Ml% n?e?, from Sout^MnjH'O with dates of U?e H \ hm trrwii .. - . ' ~"'\f ' HaocHD hiwMtcu.?'The English BffnVtrv litre reslghed, and Pnlmerfton irkp PreflieKuid Rus^ ? ?? i i^u ?V i vi'ai * . 4 ' > The Austrian* liftye evacuated PUcenra, Pavia, Ledi, Oekfine nml -A neon a. TW eittrtflel an<l fortitioHliiHie of Fiacf mea. wsre first blown up by the Austrian*. ' - Mrtteruirh is doM. Thiw?Pm*>Anu?I on! Granville was first summoned by tlio IfuecD, but eon hi not fori * n Ministry. Tit* QiteeU afterwords satisfied Granville tV.it lie was the only phetaele to the union be-" tween I'ahiici otun and litweoil, and sent for I'nlntemWw, *f!>o lis<l sa Iwtur'a jsttsfview, s:kJ straightway sought ono with lArd Russell, who lit Rf^riro ni<?li<r? hint lutf tmiist otlior.' Tlio I 'filtll * ?Hvt j'ulmenUtt noil KiismII, ftivpr Itkly, J - anil thinks Austria ought to Acknowledge tier do- f feat. It is rumored that Napoleon wonhhireturri to Franco, IcaviiiK I'flfsaiw as cpijuiHihilviMn-c-Lief. The Ans* luti* h-lt behind cannon and provisions in Fiacettxa. " Gaiaba'di oecnjded llcrgauis. und repulsed fif. teen Iiu'i><lr<-i1 Austrinns who were unpohiiig against hint-front Br?sien. . " Itusrin hud concluded n financial Convention wit)i the ttothchildw. Jio details given. TTie Froueh hod passed the river Adda with out opposition. Fnr?th Dispatch.?The Austrian* had evacnit'ti nll ths the Church. . It wits pi-ported that the Austrian Froperor would tube 9>mnMnd and net on the defensive, (inrilmldi threatens the lower Tyrol 'lite French Adiintlc Fleet .lnie been largely 1 augmented, nttd it is reported that they will noon i add troops between Trieste and Veuiec. Letter frcm Judge Douglas. W AjHiixoTOS, .Inne 2a. The friends of Judge Douglas are in possession of the following letter explaining his position in regard to tliy I'rcsijJi'nc) : Wasisixotqx, Juno 22, 1850. My dear sir: T have received your loiter enquiring whether mv friend* are nt liberty to prosent my iuuuo to the Charleston Convention lor the Presidential nomination. Before this qucs-' tion can be finally determined, it will be neoessary to understand distinctly upon what issues the ennvnss is to he conducted. If, as I hnve full fallli they will, the Democratic party shall determine in the Presidential election of 18f!t> to adhere to the principles embodied in the compromise measure of 185<?, and ratified hy the pconle in the Presidential eleotion of 1852, nnd re-affirmed ia the Kansas-Nebraska net of 1854, and incorporated into the Cincinnati platform of 1850, as expounded by Mr. Buchanan in hialetter accepting tho nomination, ami approved by the people In his election?in that event my friends will be at liberty to present my name to the Convention, if thev see proper to do so. If,.on the contrary, it | shall become the policy of the Demo< raiic party, which I cannot anticipate, to repudiate thes. their time-honored principles, on which we have j achieved so many patriotic triumph* and, in lieu of them, the Convention shall interpolate into tin creed of the party such new issues as the revival ' of the African slave trade, or a Congressional I slave code for the Territories, or the doctrine tltni j the Constitution of the L'uited States either establishes or prohibits slavery in Territories, be votid the mover of the neoole lctrnllv to control it, as other property, it is due to candor to sn\ that in such an event. 1 could not accept the nomination if tendered to inc. Trusting that this answer will bo doemeJ sufficiently explicit, I am very respectfully, your friend, (Signed) S. A. 1 XJUGL.VS. J. 11. Dorr, Esq., Dubuque, Iowa. x < ? ? A Man witii For it Eves.?A new wonder has been discovered in New York, in tile person ol n man natucd Karl Sum], who, it is asserted, hits lour eyes' lie lias one pair h. the usual place, ami another in the hack of his tY-ad. A correspondent of the Evening l'osf, who enjovs the nc qiuiiutanaa of the individual, says that "both seta of eyes are perfect, and he sees han'-'ward?nd forwards at the same lime, with equal ease, comprehending at. n ginned everything within range of his vision either way. The ol>jcets which lie simultaneously^ beholds he will describe with wonderful accuracy. Jnde< d he i<reinuikable for his deserito.ivc powers. Mr. Saul is a man of extreme diffidence, and the peculiar it.y of his visual construction has been carefully concealed, and has heretofore been known onl\ to some of his most intimate friends. '1 lie back of the bend is unite flat; hilt lie has long hair. w 1111*m rnrumiiu v i'linri'iho I lie iari;e eycs, which | are jjeuerully protected by a bandage." Defeat of the Decoy Ministiiy.?The moat im portant item of British news by tin- Per?in, i* tin defeat of the Ih-rl?y C.'ubinet on n direct vote o' want of confiitcnoe by a majority of thirteen in the fullest llonse <>f Commons ever known, there being ?5SJ$ members present out of (531, of which the House is composed. I>? tented of the question of parliamentary reform in tiic lust Parliament by a majority of thirty-nine, l,o|'<l Derby nj pealed Jo the people, and now, in answer to his appeal, the repres nt taves of the people, us their nr*t aet, declare th >t his cabinet is not entitled to the confidence of Parliament, on account of the manner in which it has conducted the foreign policy of their conn try. The tendency of (lie speeches of the len-'er* of the victorious opposition was decidedly pacific and in favor of preserving the neutrality of England. ? ? ? Tike Notice.?Several times recently when sonic ot our most valuable exchanges have accidentally gotten into the wrong Imx at. the Postoffice, instead of being immediately returned to us or to the Pottofliec, they have .been kept for ! hours, until tliorough'v handled. We would ret- j pert fully suggest to til.' 'UiKiiown receivers, mm. ii is important to us to gt' our exchange paper* ?our working tools ns it were?at the earliest piawiMe nioiueiit, and that we would like to he t rented as we treat others in like case*, i. e , semi tlie jwipers, without waiting io open thera to their projicr owner* or to the I'ostotfk-e. [Fayrt'.erill* (AV. C.) Oburvtr. _ * < ? > Home Eiuxiation.?.lodge Crawford, of WasliinyUHi, in a recent charge to a Grand Jury, thus oxpr?s*? d his views of I Ionic Education : " If the young men. who iiro to ho the future men of the country, were hrouglit up with a more decided Jiocno ru.' \ and compelled (when compulsion was uecessnry) 10 devote llo-niselvcs t the acquisition of skill ii. 3?iT>e useful and repeetahlo vocation, there would he less oecupnon for com Is and juries. The engagements nd 1111 hits of tlie la?y wilt cling to tin. mail, and pun Iks education and training under the do.e's'.ie roof will dopeud his standing and cha?Mv* J r, and hi* usefulness, or the raver".so, in life." Dr \r? I.rrrrn*.?The number of dead letter? annually returned to the iH-pnrtment of Wadiingtou is about '2,*iAi>.<MiO. About iil.lMiO annually ! ure found lo contain money "nd oilier valuables, i and are, ns soon as found, registered and returned to rha owner* 'Hip n-'arr. i/nte contents of the j lett? re t liua annually rf^tored to tiw owner* 1* | nWont fctfo.OtMt in money. and about 13,OW;?.0OO in ! ?!i-iiftchuck*. uoics, ami oilier valuable*, a* J e<nii|iiiU'(l at llioir nominal value. Of tbU largo J ii it in I* r I lie greater portion are letter* nii?dfrcet' c?l. llu* divert ion illegibly written, or Weld for ?mil of prepayment of postage. 'I'm: I'.i i:< rtox.?The following i* 1W0. result of ili< \ot?* cast on Monday and TuesdayTa?t, fora ) in ii.Int to the Legislature from tins ftiatrirt. j with Mi> except :on of :i mmII 1io\, < Ead.ly'r,) ! v liioli Wat not yet. come to hand: !>r. .1. H I Hi i ckiiifon. 'tMJ : Jh*. H. l> M. Ilynl, Kt3; Col. ; T t 'io;?? e '<?1 ; J. U. ('handler, flu [Kifrffntr/v ?/<rr. i ?-i " A . * i/ 4 "7 i ** ^ i ~ T M B~ CJlt ^oiithtrB (gattrjrqp. -*X-=x^ r-.^arr- ' r- T.Tr-T.lr.^Sr~rtr^: ^ ,V ? *>* i?' ^ - "* ?k * ll^HP'^v ..r HhDv^Ki witLiAM p. pitTcrST editor. M. - - . j |j- * 1 - - . ^ ^ ^ Our Motto"" Bqual Rights to "AIL" Thursday Morning, Jane SO. 1859.. i ^ i . -.if. IL ''ii; ? Jl* '* *T : To Correspondents. The article of,k I'kteh 1't.ua XJocy" will appepr in our next Wc hare several manuscripts on hand, which have not been read. They will all bo attended to in due time. m m " Bottle Up. Wo ask of nil onr patrons, who are indebted lo us in nnr wise for work done up to January 1**1, to settle the same. It will "be a favorable time for those who attend the ensuing Courts to Some prepared to pnj ne. We havc^iundi-eda of dollars due us for work done in 1856, '56, '6? and '58, which can .easily be paid, and we insist. that every one indebted to us will consider himself personally dunned. We trust this notice will not bo unheeded. Appointment. W. R. Bekov has been. appointed by Co v. GreT, Magistrate for Greonville District, in the plnce of M?j. IltNsv Smith, deceased. Florida. Wo have omitted several portions of the letter of our correspondent "Willis," in regard to. Florida, simply on account of its length. We ask it as an act of justioe, that when persons write for our columns, that they make their communications as short as the subject will permit. If nil cannot be said in one article, make two of it.? At any rate do not crowd too much into one. The Fourth at Williamston. Wc have been requested to state that the approaching Fourth of July will be celebrated with appropriate honors at Williamston. Col. W. II. CAMruRLL, of Greenville, will deliver an Oration. Several distinguished gentlemen nre _ ?1?.: i~ i,? ...:n QApcvwni VVJ uv I'ivnruv, WHU 11 111 jji?v uivii ? ? w s in regard to the political atl'uirs of tho nation. Kxtra trains will run from Greenville, and from "-otne point below, carrying and returning passengers tor one fare. - The Female Colloge. ? The Annual Examination of the Greenville IJ.iptUt Female College commenced on Monday last. We have witnessed a portion of the oxiunillation, and take pleasure in testifying to the ; roticiency of the pupils in the several branches in which they were examined whilst wc were present. The examination, thus tar, has given entire satisfaction to the Hoard of Visitors and j | a rents present. We would advise all who can lo so, to attend the exercises to-day. They will certainly be entertaining?if not instructive. I'he commencement of the Female College will ! take i luce on Thursday, 4tli August next. I ' The Celebration of St. John's Say. j'.he Antvivorwy ol S t Joiin the Baptist w?s colebiated in this place by Becovery Lodge of Ancient jt'ree Ma*<>n?. The name of St. John is hallowed among Mti'ons al! over the world as one of their most revered patrons, und the 24th of June as the day ?.-f his nativity. In the history of the order of Five Masons, we learn that, originally, nil lodges of i'r.'c Masons were dedicated to King Solo.vion, hut si'uco the Christian era began, or more especially since the wars of the Crusaders, they have been dedicated to tlie sts. JmiN the Bnptist and John thi: Evangelist, heenuse it is lielievcd that those holy men .*?f Cod w'-renrdently devoted to the cause. Mnsonif traditions inform us, that until the rebuilding of t??e Temple by Zkuudb sbki., all lodges were dedicated to Solomon, after which time, and until the nd. vent of the Messiah, they were dedicated to I Prince Zkrudbaiikl. From that time to the com- ' pi etc overthrow of the Temple by Terrs, Ic St, John the Baptist, whoso Anniversary iscommemo ated by the Masonic Fraternity throughout the world. According to previous arrangements, the Masonic Lodge located at this place, celebrated this time -honored-day by a public procession and an address. Tiic procession was the largest which has ever appeared in onr streets, being estimated at about two hundred. Besides tlie members of Recovery Lodge, an unusual number of members of other Judges were present, whose names will be found below. The procession formed nt the Lodge Room, and marched to the New Court House, under the command of the Marshal, Dr. A, I>. Hoke. After music by the band, the speaker, Gen. W. K Easi.ky, was introduced to the audience. The subject which hod been selected was, "The Progress of benevolence," and was discussed in an able and eloquent manner. It evinced mnch study and research, <~nd was full of interest. The address was listened to by a large and attent ve audience of ladies and gentlemen, and has been spoken of in the highest terms of commendation. The nddrese being concluded, the procession was again formed and marched through the | streets, and afterwards repaired to the " Good'ett linn c," where a most sumptuous repast had hecrf prepared for the fraternity. The dinner wa? a-1' Hint the most fastidious Mason could desire, and rat freely partaken of by al' present. The nnn. her being so great, ail were unable to at one table, which prevented the VUinili omin ? HMinl prcwothlion of toaats and delivery of npeeehea. Mowev er, we believe that afterall had partaken of dinner, ?: large number returned to J the dining room, where ?,everal iropromtu npeerhe* and toasts were delivered. Not bring jrrea ent at the time, we are unable to give nn nc| count of the proceeding* nhich then and there [ took place. j At night a party, complimentary to tire vh?i? ing me? here, toek pkiee at McRce'* HnP, which wm well attended hy the beauty of the t? wn I and country. All eeenied to enjoy the oceaaimv :in?l everything j>v""vt otf to the -TUiefaetion of (ill parfie? i . * S 9 0 T III ??.: .?i u-, e4 by tb? AftriSwdf Recovery ??%?. nH tha ^Dy^Wo>JA>yJiitim1aami frtaMahipa U?eB form ad vrill-ba aberiahad as bright ppot? In tim memory of t^e put. g\ Th. ?W?M* ?? * #? mmuii??v ?? rr'? iH.utro Mi p roc a re nno : Batcomb Lodge, Ao. -r-; J; R. V?m?, F. A. Connor, M. Btprav J. A. Annans J. B, Black, jX Z. Hormlon, W. ?V Mcfic?, B. C. Hart, H.'W. JolijMoii, A. W. Moore, A. Cobb, F. F Gary, J. ' A.-*Stroford, J. P, -Black Well, ft. Simt. B. W* CnJdweU, J. a Lbtrke.W.R Caldwell, p.Aeker. Greniw&hd Xo^ R J- ^.T-f Pork, W. W. Por?ym*o,'V?<3. P*rk, M. PeLoney, W. L. Apploton, W. C. Foggoti, J* Porrytnag, J. L. Griffin, JL II. Iteyibrd. V. Orlflih, K. L. Rernon, It. P, Backhaul, J. W. Buokluim, J. A. Moren?, i. bonify. Lb JL Hughey, J. G. Boocar, *0.^ M. Conner. v?. < * s-r. ' lti(Up?n4mt Lodges Jth, ? tf J. $. Sitton, D. W.. Qawtborua, P. Ot Hawthorne, A R. Urowulee, F. Clinkrcalw, Jnrkaon Crlffin, J. & CliobKklet it W, Story, G. Vi'. Tribblo, W. JE| Acker, J. T. M.-<11.fit rr m 7J?.. V n * ? ti v Wt.k.'ii.-M, ,1,1-. MeOill, W. C. Whin, J. II Smith, W. J. Walker, r. W. Agnew, J. W. Rowland, i. L. Eratt?J. C. Bell, r. C. S?a1, S. R. Underwood, A- M. Hudson, J. R. Murphcy. Oman lAxiyt, No. ?: Joint * M?Cal]<nigh, W. L.Baker, T. L. Bostcman, W. L. Ballard, J. !>. Wood*ide, P. B. A. Howard, Austin, W. Mahuffee, J. 11. McCullotigh. Rockoxll Lodqe, No. 191,- (Ga.)t J2. "Walker, &ad?. ' - " Clinion Lodge, No. ?: J. G. 1) ostein, II. S. Kerr, H. \V. Lawsuit, S. U. Beard, S. C. DeBruhl R. Sondley. W. A. AH**. Keou*c-Lodge, No. ? : J. N. Tlawtliorno, K. A. Ferguson, R. A. Latham, N. C. llughea, Dr. A. J Anderson, W. M. htmison. . Afantua Ijodge, {Texan) : J. D. Ferguson. | Pendleton I/xige, No. ? ; O. L. llolllngsworlh Samuel K. Mays, J. D. Smith. B. E. Seaborn, Centre Lodoe. No. ?W. C.. Mosul v. It t? Rnllinson, J. A. Maw, W Madison, J. \V. Woods Eurekti Lodge, No. ?: W m. Canter. Camden Lodge, No. ?: L. McKinnon WiUiamtion Lodge, No. S4 : F. A. H>>ko, J. A. M. Walker. K. II. Acker, 1. O. Griffin, W. B. Mil wco, W. W. Holder, W. II. King. Eaitobaga Ijodge, No. 165, (: J. W. Posn' mond. Palmetto Ixulge, No. 19 : J. Hollingsworth, D. Boyd, 11. L. McGownn. True Brotherhood Lodge, No. ?: S. G. Dougliuss, L. L>. Owens. Jlirhlaud lA>(hje, Xo 39 : P. T. Southern. Amity Lo<lge, No. 87: M. J. Jenkins, T. I'. Slider, R. M. Dean, J. A. Chapman, W. C. Johnson, J. A. Wood, P. W. Conner, James Fleck. Johnson J.odgf, No. 3*2: R. S. Chick, A. G. May Idn. L'nion Lodge, No. 75: J. G. MeKissick. . A Musical Club. From the Kiugitret Star we learn that a Musical Clnb tins been organized iii that place, composed of a portion of the citizen* of the village and surrounding country, for tho purpose of study ing, cultivating and practicing the delightful art and elevating science of inusic, both vocal and instrumental. This move, it strikes us, is a fine one, and one which, if properly roudiicted, must be productive of at least many pleasing results. V\e venture to ask if such an one cannot be formed in Greenville? We liaveiu the place the material, if it can only lie arranged into working order, and be brought to the sticking point, out of which to form a fine club. Whore are our amateurs, and what say they. FOR THE MUrrilKHN tXTKRMISE. Florida. Jfr. Editor?However strange It may appear to some, it is nevertheless true, tliut we have ex plored Mississippi. Louisiana mid Texas, and have at last made Florida the home of our adoption. ' Where peaches glow with sunny dyes. Like maiden's cheeks when blushes rise; Where with huge tigs the branches bend, wit.<v 11... ? ai--?a " Where opening roses breathing sweet diffuse. And soft carnations shower tfieir balmy dews; Where liliies smile in virgin rohes of white, Tlie thin undress of superficial light." Florida, nbrood, has the worst name of any of the above Slates. Several tours have we made through the distent nnd wild west. For five years we lived where Sunday was a day of bacchanalian revelry. Every man who could get. hold of a " quarter fag," would rub him nil the week with the hope of winning something on Sunday, if it was nothing mure than a quart of double-rectificd-biist-hend whiskey. To rcsum.' our sketch of Florida. ?the land of flowers. Four months ago, we could not have been induced to even visit this conntry in view of emigrating, but ns we had attained a situation that a great many, 'ike to?had nothing todo?vru equipped oursclf for n trip to Florida, nnd taking our course from Augusta, Gn , through the interior of the eastern part of that State, brushing along tlie western side of the Okefenoke Swamp ?a very dreary and desolate country, that would almost make n man, who had left theaweet com. niunion of n better lialf. resolve to turn his course for the home he loved. Permit us here to say a little of this desert waste, the Okefenoke Swamp: I It contains several t lion sand acre?, being thirty miles acmes?a portion of the year. Is covered entirely with wn'er, except an island here and there. It is inhabited by wild and ferocious ani nials of all kinds, especially those subject to the locality. There arc a few families who reside on the verge of the Swamp, and one who lives four miles in the dtsert waste. They are aborigine* sod are known by the very appropriate ap|>ellution of " friendly alligators." Along in this section of oomitry wc began to think, from what we had heard of Florida, that we were about eroding the line, or had got over lu? Vermifuge for children and adult*, in Urge letters, would salute our eyes at nearly every little whiskey and tobacco store. This country is covered wifli raw permcter, tho roota of which are joet under the stirfscc of the earth. On the 21st nil., we crossed the Suwannee at Rlunt's Ferry, thirty-live miles north of lathe City, formerly Alligator, eotinly site of Columbia county, in Hast Florida, A f?w years ago, there *vi;rs only e fsur piuc-Iog cabins, and now there must l>e neatly loOt) inhabitants in laike City.? The nnmo in vcfy appropriAte ; to the i??t 1l<-g n beautiful oWnr Iflko, whci? placki I o?om < f rit rory hue fint greet* the refulgent ray* t*f the rk? ' tog Min, end wiUehes Idiu Lhrough hie n?rie t II li'? fink-? it??U??e? heycwtil th-t \eo*torr k r ' \ ^ t ^**^5 * " i B BTe 1 P taLfre or *Kk ?3. ^ imi uta-.iVgw^h -wm* unknown . suhtorrnneoits dianm^,^ gke. Ijwthu^ tp amne sister Uka.? Tnera is Also another hike which lies adjacent to the -city, ai^J atil] uatk?r, wHhie ? short distance. -*\,ne beautiful thaf a)!. ? t ' x\ . The soli h raty-Mody through Uih tMtiop of country* thoagh'it is nf a very fine natnre. The rtrst consideration with us, Mr. Editor, ?n to find a locality Vb?y? it coi.ld be relied on as being healthy, /or oar njotta is. give us health and We baVo prosperity ; ft!* in troth, the only en jojment frni! hmimnity is hah- to; it is tha baai^ I V. W1IVJ nuuvtnr. ?C UtV| y-MBU Oi'tof Columbia county to satisfy us of the ndv (intones which this section of country po*ee?at?4.J ov?f tiint of any we had ever seen. tXdulhblaj county now polls about 1600 Votes; UacltUens lhre like they war* equal in Society, wt9i a few exceptions^ the society i setting to" be vt+y good, and tlio citizens are picking exertion# to have good schools antong thorn j a Female liigb School is now in eoMMraylatioh, to.be established at Lake City?no doubt, all arrangement* wUl be entered into by tbU fall or whiter. We remained about tweotjtone days, during -which time we were on tl>o look oot^-travelVug through dlfc forenl part* of the country?Cud ocoasionally mecting op with old frleitde of yore, Whom greatest pride ie to feoA you on all the luxuries that a southern ciiinc can-produce -^vegetables of every variety, which are, by their rapid growth, far more delicious than in thie country. It Is surprising to the stranger, whose nntioipatlona, from hearsay, expects to find a great many local causes. to produce sickness?and in fact, thinks he will find nothing ojs* hut rick families, and suu-burnt " pumpkin " looking descendants of Adam?beings in color and appearance different almost from our race?he soon finds he is laboring under nn egregious error. It is true; that persons become more or less tanned? this is caused by the brecxe?the sweet gcnue urcexe wnien is sonstnntly murmuring through the lofty pines. When you fall silently in the sweet arm* of the god of sleep, ycu ore fanned nil night long by the soft and exhilarating breath of ocean's wares. We hove always noticed one thing in jdcw countries, .nod have long since been convinced that it i? real, in relation to the health and np pcarnnce of the people. . Those who have been frontiersmen pay so little regard to the cuisine department, that tlier, perhaps* practiced is older countries, become perfectly indifferentone reason, no doubt is, they have no society to stimulate them, and from their manner of living, preparing tlieir food <fco., cause them in n great manner to be Very sallow. This you uidy find the case in some parts of Plotido. [Ib-re follows a description, of "cooking cabbage," which; fur the sake of our readers who have weak stomachs, we forbear publishing.] Tli^fnct is, .Mr. Editor, every tlijng grows t'o perfection that belongs te tbe climate. It Is a perfect earthly I'aradUe for negros. Some of the little negro* are so fat they can't walk, to do any good, under two or three years. Tliey are so plump tlicy can make better speed ju?t rolling about. They ore as black ns jet, and as *liek as a seal. You might, a* well try to hold an eel h\ | the tail as n fut Florida negro, unless you get n g>i|> in his wool. Potato* grow in abundance, Akii very large. duat plaocyonr ear on a potato ridge, and you can almost imagine that you hour them saying, " lie a little further." This country is not so nutrh Adopted to tingrowth of corn as cotton. The former yields, on nn average, from tifteca to twenty-five and thirty bushels per acre. It will uot admit of heinu crowded?it ninst have distance, or it will do \>nt little good This is owing to some peculiar property in tlio'lnnd. (We arc speaking of the pine land.) Cotton grows to perfection. It has been a prevailing opinion t hat the short staple will noi make a profitable yield, nnd that the long staple only can be raised ; but this is all a notion. It has been tested, and n great many fiirnvrs this year huvo planted tlieir entire crop iu short etapie. Ont-s nnd rye yield as -finely here as nny where; wheat grows well nnd presents the finest prospects imaginable, but there is always something lingering behind to sweep destruction through Its very roid*t. of grandeur and beauty. Two month* and a half will clear crops off their hands from the time they are planted. Therein no time for " play" with the farmer*, hut il ia only a short season, and then, after that, they console themselves, that they have a harvest to reap. It is often remarked that the insect* annoy the very lile out of a man in Florida. Wo acknowledge that in places th?y arc had, mnsqui toes, die*, Ac., but not more so than in many places in Carolina. During our stay in Odntnl ia county, our slumber* were not the tirst time disturbed, except the first night after onr arrhal in the country, where we lodg. d near the Snwan nee River. Report, in this country, says, that bread of every description is bad ; corn on ae count of the wesvel* and flour on account, of worms. Those in Florida, who know by t-xpc rlenee, trill tell you, that the corn is generally gathered too early, and tliat it is not housed properly, consequently the wenveh will be very laid. They are bad fn some instances, and no mistake, but It is the case in Mississippi, some parts where wc are acquainted. And the same rule works in Florida that does there. It is no trouble to pnt corn up to keep the weavels out. In a few words we will show you how to have good flour bread, that is, buy pood Jtoor?it will keep there as well as any where. Here it is, they buy all their floor, and more than one half of them buy flour which is damaged?they are not particular?rit eomea home to them damp. aimi tlie consequence it. that soon am it is exposal to tbe sir, It genemtce worms; it will do it hero or any wlitre. We left Lake City on the 10th in?t., for AbIwvjUe IMstiict. The com crops were principal ly Isid by by the 4?h And ftth. All the eorn, which wns at all early, was in full silk?roasting carsin nhandanec. Tho crop presented prospects of m large yield. The cotton looked fine; it was from a foot sod ft half to three feet high. The oAt. crop turned oat rosy bndly, on Account of the niet. They were needii% fain rery tnneh. but were not suffering. WILLIS. ^ w tq^his Tur. Mam M*rrtM?.?Tbrough ?)ie Committee ' of InvitAtien, wo Warn that Msj. Perry l>?* consented to deliver a speech st Tnnnel IliTI, on the above oecneiow. Mr, Memmirger does not give I positive assurance that he will, nnJll the precise i day is fixed npon.?Courier. B ? funSot^t^ 71 a i 1 r o a<V to m p i?ny Kna de clat$d % ?enu*a?inual dMdeud of font-nod iwtUiutetidvllaro fwr ftliaro, and Southwestern Railroad, Dank n dividend of tlirec-quai tera of a dollar per aU*r<tv pnyobte My 1. * ' "* N ??> A." U. &i:imR).o?oio? later, report! to tin | Georgetown tftnee- that lie froda the total jwpu| lotion of Hofry biatrial to be 5,720. , < Yfm learn fro? the Colombia Guerdiap tbatT>i> JU. J*Ken), of WlnmbW, cotnntfoud aulcide. on the Jfcth !im., by tekieg etryfchbiue. He V?ta man Waring an oxccllaut oluiraater, mid wae a local preacher in -the KeUiodist-Chureh. I." -Tuoa. Ot*wf<s - charged with the murder <rf hie brother, in i.AMt-en? X>i?trict cm the 18tl? May,-laa?> bu be eh, bireetod in Sunjnicrvillc, -Ga., a?>d retnrnedto JLauccaa." ^ - * . , Tnii Newberry ConscrvAtUt learns from Mr! fenworth, $up?rint?nA*ni of the O. A C. R. U , tint the bridge over Broad River lias been completed, and adds, that " It is, perhe^ now the " finest b rid go-in tbo.State." k Ull of Gonaignref, . Pea 0. A C. U. R-, roR Wekk E ding .Iunk 29. G, C, M A Co; V MeBee; B Smith; Patton A Y; Stoep A E B, B A po?. P C Edwar.ls; H S; V J Elford; ll V \V; C Barrtnsr Rl' Ooodlelt. A Son; P T Fowler; A Ji Krmiomi; H HwrWt A *on; J B Pvatt; ! B Shermoti; B K Porrv; J vy Vandhrer; A vi..Kv I rt M a Maxwell; a SjwsinlnL-; J L N<iwcll; G UtiStiHtciJ A linger; A King; J? .* Punrson; B T Bro4fcm'?n; R R HoleoinUe; T Hampton; T E Wnfe; Bowcn A C; D G Wostiivld; J M Burrlll; A W Ctnnniings; Long A B; F W Johnston; J Cnthey ,A Son; T Mentis; Bcsttio * P; 0 0 Memminger; MissS'B Outkhert; II; I>r I Inn!.el-; H OatnpVH-ll; I> I? Hu J?r, J P Uojco; E S; A Johnston; McDsvid A IJ; (3 P Jeter; J P Rankin; Hunimey. 8 A O; D Uguhnrt; M B Earl*; A 11 Jones A Br?>; Alirntns A ;S( L Willi it tne; J P Pool; Arnold AH; L, G A i o;TS Denver; \V; E O A W D f>j B F Morgan; G Chlsboltn; 1) Blnkc; B, 8 4 G; Mrs M K singleton; M 1) Dickey; Lovelnnd A C; W Rnynll; J B Guiding. JOJIN McKAY, Agent ??? *?? ?MMSOS?III ipt mMWl MarrIku, on th- Ixth of Mny, by Bderf. Robertran, Dr. SAMUEI. "8. KNlOlfT, of Lhurraa, to Mwm I- LIZA J. MILLKll, of 8pnvtnnLurg. AyyiVERSAfeY ORATION. T1IK THIRD ANNIVERSARY ORATION of the UNIVERSITY UTFLBMEN will bo delivered by Lieut. J. J. ADAMS, of Louisiana, at the New Court House, on J/omday, the fourth of July, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The Public are respectfully Incited to attoud. CIIA8. DAY ANT, "I J. C. DAVANT. Committee It. O. MACLDIN, of Y.J. POPE, Arrangements. T. P. OA1KK8, . ,, Juno 23 7 2 Cut This Out and Stick It is Your Hat.? Wood's Hair Restorative will chunge gray hair to .ts original color, stop it from falling off, and cause it to grow on huld heads, and an a cosmetic it lias do ci|Unl. Pimples and Wood's Hair Restorative aniiot exist together. Caution.?Beware of worthless imitation*, as acv rol are already in the markat, called hy different tames. Use none unleas the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative Depot. 8t. Louis. Mo., and-Now York) arc blown in tlio bottle. Hold hy all Drugfists ami, Patent .Medicine dealers, also by all Fancy *nd Toilet Uooda dealers in the United 8tate* and Canada. Juno 0 6 lm RELIEF IX T K N M I NITT EST"*" BRYA.X-8 PULMONIC WAFERS. Eho ukihI certain ami spoedy redely over discovered for all Diseases of the Client aud Enngs, Oonghs, Colds, Asthma. Consumption, llronoliitis, Iutinvuia, Hoarseness, Difficult llreatliing, f?oro Throat, do., Ac., Ac. THESE WAFERS give tlio moat instantaneous and ]i?rfcct relief, and when persevered with according to directions, never fail to cfleet a rapid and lasting uure. Thousands have been restored to pcro t health who have tried other means in vain. To all clnssos iuid all constitution* they are equally a leasing aud a oure?none need despair, no matter Uow long thu disease uiny have existed, or how severe it may ho, provided the organic structure of tho vital orgnus is not hopelessly decayed. Every one illtioted should give them an impartial trial. To Vocalists and Pi.i-mc Kpbakkrh, these Wafers arc )>cruliarly valuable; they will, in exit hay ivmiivo tin? must Mivcro occasional hoarseness ; and their regular use fur a few day* will, at all time.", In toase the power and flexibility of lb? voice, great, ly improving its tone, compass and clearness, for which purpose they are regularly used by mauy pro.'esstonal vocalists. JOB MOSES, fiolo Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. Price 26 cents per box. For sale in Greenville by K. K llUTCH. May 10-cowly candidates' S/JKRIFF.?Wo are authorised to announce M. D. DICKEY or. a CnadMate for Sheriff of Greenville District, at the ensuing Election. SHER IFF.?The Mends of JOHN T. Mt,DANIEL most rt-speetftilly announce him as a Candidate or Sheriff of Greenville District, at the ensuing Election. TAX COLLECTOR.?JAMBS II. PEARSON luiuuuncea hitnsclf a Candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing Election. - *1 See advertisement of Dr. Sriti/ortTt Lira Inrirfitrator, in another Column. RECOVERY LODGE. 10 SHTFITHE next REGULAR COMMUNICA! TlON oftliis Lodge will be bald on MUN< ' DAY RVEJII.VU uo*t, 4th of July, coin, uiaucing ot tbc ui-uul hour. W. 1*. JCTWEfi, Secretary. June 21 # I " PRI VATE BOAftDIWG. rilllK riubacrihor it prepared, ?l *11 timet, to ec(. commodate gentlemen cyith HOARD, cither t<y tlu il?y, week, or month, at reasonable rater. During Court Week, twelve or ((Ivan gontiemon mu be furnished Willi Kntortainiucnt, at 75 cent* per day, or 30 cents per nival. Hit residence i> si' Mttd erne hundred yards southeast of the Court.Uouse. H. W. 8TONK. June 30 8 If t BURNETT'S CACOAINK. A PERFECT Hair Dressing. A Premolar of flu growth of the Hair. A preparation free fYom irritating mi.tfcr. It the Hair whon hard and dr?. 11 soothe* the irritated wa'p akin. It afford* Ut? richest lustre. It rawaUk* inngeht in effect. JAT It la the hoot and ehaapctit hair dressing in the world. For aula by t LOSfQ k nURNHAM. June .10 0 tf For Hit* Fourth of July. ORAXOKM, Lemon* ' and Koft-Hhell AHaond* A loo, Hugtsrlk Molasoss, Porter, Lagt r Uecr ' Preserved Fruit*, Ac., just received, ami lor sals , to?for CASH, at SMITH'S t Cheap Family Grocery, Main Street. ilvM tO" tl ; V , x > . * 'm. ^^jjfc."!^ , s By ocdvr of *''C" '^T,^t J A M l r*M?'? *! v. * 1 rvtrnftltttc *! Public 8?U>. 1 . WfiLU- .oMr on IUTURDAY MUHB KR.XT, 2d JUiVY, at II o'oterk, in P*^! lift UniMing on Jlujutomb* Itml, known m tbo Old bfUwtitoJoeer OJBeo, f. < ; :a WTT OF x > mm m? iitchei mhi TXRMS.?AH'fuDi* under $&, ca*h ; ov?i tbat amount, three months credit, on approved note. K. KHUTC1I. _ 1 Juno 30 .: . 8 . 1? J WMl?c Lcua, ruiul*, Ac. "jjUJUK LRA1?. for paiutlti^ Sijrng, Hunan, in aide M and out, warranted "tbo beat, nt low price* for tanb, by FliUIKH 4 UEIMTSH. Juno 30 87 . tf '? * > > . , * * i Paint an4 VarnitJfc BrMho*. A ITWttY onAonnr 'tndtmoni ftf Finn Around _ \ A Paint and Vnroiih Hrunhoe. "Par Ode low, at . ... 1'lttJIEU A HKUilTSII'R. June 30 . "8 - tf The QreatcK Novell y of tbo Afe. V- PATENT FLY *1 RAPS. rilUK-Subscriber/", hnving l>ccn appointed Sole 1 Agent* In thin District for the talc of tho above-named invaluable t'L Y TRAP, roepectfally invito tlm nttontion of the comuiiinitv- to the fttvluu. v v * '* 8T.BEN A fcVANS, WboloMle and Retail Grocer*, ,i Uudcr McUeo's Hall. I JAfi- Those having loft orders, will please call for tho some. Churn*! CI?ur*i*J ALSO, in receipt of u rplafidid Lot of-CHURNS, both ifruss and Iron bound. For solo low. by STEh'N A KVAN8, Wholesale mid Retail Uroocrt, , ' . Under MeBcc*. Mail. June 30 8 ~ tf HEA DtlUARTEUS. x" aJ - Union C. 11., Juno 21, 1850* GENERAL OUPE1U?, No. 6. riAttE following Regiments of Infautry and Cavairy will parade, for Review and l>vill, at such times and places as herein directed: Tlio lOtb Regiment of Infantry will parade at Richardson's, on Thursday, the 28th of July next. The 7th Regiment of Infantry will parade at the Old Wells, ou Saturday, the .30 Hi of July next. 1 h j Oth Regiment of infantry will parade at Mrs. Brounson's, on Tuesday, the 2d of August next. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Longmire's, on Thursday, the 4th of August next. The 8th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Morrow's, on Saturday, the 6th of August next. The 6th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Lomax'*, on Wednesday, the IWili of August next. The 4lh Regiment of InfiUifry will parade at Varnue's, on Saturday, the 13th of August next. The 42d Regiment of "Infantry will parade at Miuton's, on Tuesday, the 16th of August next. The 2d ltcgiuient of Infantry will parade nt Hall's, on Thursday, the 18th of August next. The 6th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Hunter's, on Wednesday, the 24th of August next. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Smith's Store, on Saturday, the 27th of August next. The 3d Regiment, of Infantry will parado at Toney'a on Tuesday, the 30th of August next. Tho 1st Regiment of Infantry will parade at 11 ruton'a on Thursday, the 1st of September next. The Officers ami Non-O'omiwiasionod Officers will assemble On the day before the Rovicw of their roapcit'vc Regiments, for Drill and Instruction. Generals of Division and of Iirigados will, with their respective Bluffs, attend the Review of the Regimauts within tho limit* of their several commands. Generals of Brigade are charged with the extension of this Order. Volunteer Companies will bo inspeetcd, and tho Books of Beat Companies examined. The Alda-deCnmp to the Commandcr-in-Chiof will attend tho Reviews. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. R. O. M. DUNOVANT, Adjutant and Inspector General. .T.I.,,, 30 H 1 ISTE3W STORBI AND NEW GOODS AT H. A. OKAY'S, \rar Monroe I'. 0., 10 Milee abore Lunrtntville, 8 C, WM. M'NEELY & SONS ARB now receiving and opening a complete and varied STOCK OF GOODS at thi? place, and auto at Fonntnln fun, Orcouvillc Diat., And by the ftth instant will exhibit a superb and extensive assortment of Goods at each of the ahova places, to'which the attention of the public is respectfully Invited. Wo will not promise to ef*? aim^ Good , top we do promise to sell at very short profits for CASH, or on short time to punctual payera. The patrouago of the public in general is earncutly solicited, and especially to the new 8 to re at Monroe, w'uo. e Mr. J. hi. PoW KIl will be always in attendance to wait on every call. Thankful for past favors at Fotintain Ina, we hopofully solicit a continuance of the same. Produce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Goods at both places, such as Corn, Fodder, OaU, Wheat, Cotton, Chickens, Eggs, Rags, Ac., Ac.; also with a discount in the fall. WM. McNEKLY A 8ONE. JOn? 23 7 U VALUABLE RESIDENCE INGREfiNVILLE,g.C., For Sale at Public Auction. * -j.? . WILL b? ?old, ponitivelr, to tbe Attsr?TiT ib bigbent tii'lilvt, ?l Ore?nvtll? Court Ilouue, on Momkav of Equity Court/ beiuir Ji'i.v lirur THE HOUSE AND LOT oS tk? corner of Main and North 8t. *u UtMa> ill?, recently occupied l>y Mr. Jstne* B. Sherman. The LOT measure* 100 feet front by 220iudcptji? and U iltuntcd in one of the moat beautiful and d?J rirabU portion* of the Town. \ The Dwelling House i* a hnnitsohte t?oodon bonding, baring ten upright Roam*, nix of wbtcb hater Firo-places. Also, Pantries, OeMa#, Pisisa and P&f* ticoc*. On tb? Let M a HrWk Kitobev, Atok* House aiul Wooden Shod, wooden PertMU' Houses, large and convenient Stable, and a very auperier Weil of Water. TLo building* are mostly nsw, and all In good repair. TbLl in decidedly ouo of tk? tnoet desirable plasee in rfmeovilte. Tubus.?* A credit of one nnd two years in equal annual instalments. with interest from date, upon, bond with personal security, and a mortgage of the promise*. . T ' The place wil! be shown mi application to Mr., James H. Hberman, at bis Store adjoining the prat-. Ms. H. P. I'UKRY,Assignee. ^ Juno 1ft N* g d NKUUO FOR NALE, * ; ANKCItO WOMAN, who is a good Cook,. Washer and Ironer, can be purchased ?Kft reasonable terms. For further particulars anqatrn, of (be Mditoe (if the KaicrprW. Juno ft ' If , - icrchkaSV" TO UE OADKVKKYltAY AT 1W| ^ UUKKHVtU.K COSrBCTlQJTB9Yt Opposite th? anslon Jlouao . ' JOHN HRAVlKt V; ' V . >? '* ' *** .1 ; '