The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, April 12, 1860, Image 2
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BBSS a?'
ma,
v
Pfmlar nxkmtm ?Ngtmm?d |J
bronw ns aui|ui?
" A wm J*omW *Ay* ? '* % ***
U*ntly irimtl Al Ws bo eikflMe fer nppaariflg
ill tin itui P* ? vV?
Hm oIm not, ?lpt What 4o tho* At?
little animate la pink apron# iad pinker ckeeka*
who hibjt around her " ftoni Bor#> till dewy
- wmi tio you oiui Uie muv, woo always
wakea just whan ne on;;ht to b? asleep, and lifts
tip Ul? fall fores of hta ?im11 longs Just when he
ought to keep still ? What do you call the so op,
whUh mast be Seasoned to a grain of pepper,
and Dm ouddiog which must bs baked just so, or
I hers will bs trouble among the lords of creation ?
The ooat which must be mended I the cravats
which need ca/y a stitch ) the china that must
be washed t^the carpet* which mast be swept I
We shottld call theoe very respectable excuses
for a little diihabilU now and then 1
" A woman gadding abroad is one of the roost
disagreeable sights in the world; her place ie at
home 1*
We are not so sure of that, either; not if she
wean n pretty bonnet, and has checks like the
nnnny side of a peach, and ripe, cherry-kind of
lips. We're seen a great many more disagreeable
looking things, and confeas to a weakness for
bright eyes and pretty bair Undoubtedly, her
ece Is home, but that's no reason she is to shut
self up there until she looks like a celery
sUlk or r lunit) of chalk. Who would hue the
soal and the calico?the marketing and the muaie?if
woman it never to set her foot over the
threshhold ? The man who wrote that heresy
never ken*, ttoane. we know.
*' Woman should always be calm and composed,
like a peaceful landscape or serenely shining
star. Her whole manner should carry out the
idea of rest and repose!"
AH very well if the gentlemen in charge of
these " serenely shining stars" wonld allow
them to remain up among the clouds, high above
all sublunary toils and turmoils! But what is
the luminary to do when husband brings home a'
guest to dinner, on Monday, when the " wash '
is in high procedure?when an extra chicken has
to be broiled, and the best table-cloth whisked
on at three and a quarter minutes' notice1. Has
our critic a right to complain, if his wife makes
her nppenrnnce, with a face redder than the
pickled beets, and manners decidedly flurrirdf
" A woman should never, under any circumstances
whatever, lose her temper!"
Might as well tell the wind not to blow on n
March day, or the rain not to "come down in
Apr-H! It does them good to "explode" occasionally.
A woman, to Ite good for anything.
wiivv lint c on numi rjm r kihi rjmrhie III flt^r I1H n
\>ottle of champagne, and If the cork comci out
once in * while, with a bang, why, that don't
depreciate the value of the good? !
But let the men preach ; it don't amonnt to
anything after all. We hold them captive by
every one of their dicky string? and coat-button??by
the rents in their stockings, and the
toothaches, and headaches, they want to be
nursed through I They can't do without us, and
ail this good advice and assumed air of brnvndo
is only a very natural chating under the invisible
chains. On the whole, we think it is rather
foolish to take any notice at all of it. Talk
away, gentlemen, yon won't hurt our feelings.
Success in Life.
Benjamin Franklin attributed his success as n
public man, not to hie talents or his powers of
peaking?for these were but moderate?but to
his known iutcgrity of diameter, " ilcnce it
was," he says, " that T had so inucb weight witii
n>y fellow -citizen*. I was but a bad speaker,
never eloquent, subject to much hesitation in my
choice or words, hardly correct in language, nnd
jet I generally carried my point" Character
creates confidence in men in high station as well
as in humble life. It was sniil of the first Kin
peror Alexander of Russia, that his personal
character was equivolent to a constitution.?
During the wars of the Fronde, Montaigne was
the only man amongst the French gentry who
kept lilt castle gates unbarred ; and it was said
f him, that his personal character was worth
more to him than a regiment of horae. That
character ia power, is true in a much higher
aense than that knowledge is powct;. Mind
without heart, intelligence without conduct,
cleverness without goodness, are powers in their
way, but they inay be powers only for mischief.
"We may be instructed or amused by them; but
it is sometimes na difficult to admire tlient as it
would be to admire the dexterity of a pickpocket
or the horsemanship of a highwayman. Truthfulness.
integrity and goodness?qualities that
hang not on any man's brsath?form the essence
of manly character, or. as one of our old writers
has it, "that inbred loyalty unto Virtue which
ean serve her without a livery." When Stephen
of Colonna fell into the hands of his base assailants,
and they asked him in derision, " Where
ia now your fortress?" "Here," was his bold
reply, placing his hand upon his heart. It is iu
misforluoo that the character of the upright man
ali'nos forth with the greatest lustre; and when
all else fails, he takes stand upon his integrity
and his oournge.
Excitement in Ektkki'kise, Miss.?A
public meeting was held in Enterprise. Miss,,
the 12th inst., and resolutions were adopted
requesting Hon. W. E. llird to resign the
office of Mayor of the city, an<1 condeining
a book called " Cotton is King," which had
been sold by Bishop and Manchester, two
agents, who were imprisoned, indicted, tried
and acquitted on their trial. The work in
question is believed to be incendiary in its
character and hostile to slavery, and on the
trial of the nger.ts, Mr. Bird defended tliem
in the capacity of a lawyer, llcnco the indignation
of the people..
Court.?The Spring Term of Court for
Fairfield District, entered upon its session on
Monday ; Ilia Honor, Judge Glover presiding,
and adjourned sine die, on the self j
same day, having transacted all pending 1
buisiness. But few litigated cases, nnd but I
one criminal case was presented, and that of
minor importance. So short a term of Court '
(but six hours duration.) Ts unprecedented j
in the annals of our District or of any 1 >ialrict ;
of the Stale, nnd however much it may apeak j
lor the peaceable and indulgent disposition i
of our community, is but poor encourage !
ineut to study and toil of the Bar.
A Noted Dat.? -'Hie twenty third of
April has been fixed Uj.'?n for the assemblage
of the I>emocratfc Cor. vention in Chaleston.
It is the dale on whici. Brazil was j
discovered, Warren Hastings acquired, the ;
battle of liatisbon fought between the A us- i
trians and the French, the Charter of Coi* |
nectrcut granted by Charles H., the first
number ol (lie ialtler published* uy meeie |
Atfdise* and Swift. It is also (lie mmieer- i
sai y of the death of Cervantes, Baxter, Tick- >
ell, Wordsworth, ami >ihake*pcare.
And, it might be addVid, that the meora- I
ing twenty-third of August, 'will be the , 1
dooms day of a great many aspirants for
the Presidency.
1aw?v Pi * ??** .?'The planting in Texas
is either rapidly pcegmwing or finished as ,
far ns regards cor? ?mi4> vegetables. In the ,
lower and western count** core is already <
up. In the middle end eastern Texas the j
ground has been in flue condition, and has
been h^ken up easier and deeper than
irsiinl, 1
TUB?
i 1 1 1 * *? * <s ? ^
Fro? tha fWh Carolinian.
Ljyf?b^??;
bat th? election of k JYtildcnt b?B to iaporttit
to th? Muntrj. On Tk depends, In a mn mw?#r?,
th? peaua, If not the existence. of th? Federal
Government. Throughout the Southern
States, in Congress, and in many of tha Northern
States, tha American people hare been forworned
that the election of a Black Republican to the
Presidency of the United Statea would be the
death knell of the Union. If not, it would be
the diehonor and deetroetlon of the slavebolding
States. No patriot should he insensible to these
alarming predictions, or heedless of their consequences.
All should unite in time, and harmoniously
struggle to avert ao dreadful a calamity.
On the Democratic party depends the salvation
of the country. Their action in the Charleston
Convention should be wise end prudent, moderate
and conciliatory. They should strive to
keep the South united iu such a course of action
aa will hring ?vcr to them the conservative per- i
tion of the North. The Northern Democracy
have alwaye been our allies?they were auch In !
the formation of tho Government?they were
found united with the South in the overthrow of I
the first Northern President?they were the sup- |
porters of Jefferson's administration?in the war
with Great Britian, they were found on the aide
nant power of the North?they were the dominant
power of lite North?they were the supporters
of Jackson's administration, the oppo
nenis or a Dank, internal improvements, and a
high tariff?tltey have ever stood by us, and nobody
fought our battle* in the slavery controversy.
No section of the Union ha* produced a
more national, unselfish nnd fearless j?arty than
the Northern Democratic party. They have
proved themselves entitled to our confidence and
our gratitude by their adherence to the letter
and spirit of the Federal Constitution.
| In the selection of a Presidentinl candidate,
I it is the duty of the Charleston Convention to
cast about for one who will be acceptable to the
entire National Democracy, and who will ad
| minister the Government in strict conformity
with the Constitution. No ultra man. of narrow,
sectional views, should be thought of in connection
with the nomination. Is lie sound on the
slavery question, nnd disposed to enrry out the
guaranties of the Constitution! is the first nnd
important question to be considered. The South
asks nothing more from any one on this suljiect
than a strict construction of the Constitution,
which gives to u* equality in the Territories, the
rendition ?>f fiurative slaves, nnd the enforcement
of the principles established by the national
judiciary in the Dred Scott decision. The nominee
of the Charh'ston Convention must be a
tsemocrai on ine Baltimore and Cincinnati
platforms, which cover the entire creed of
the Democratic faith as heretofore proposed. lie
must be a man of ability and experience in the
affairs of Government, known to the American
people, and enjoying their confidence as an honest.
wise and patrio.ic statesman.
The three last Presidents have been taken from
the non-slnveliolding or Northern States?
The South, ns slareholding States, hare now a
right to the nomination of the Democratic Convention.
The strength of the Democratic party
lies in the Southern States. No Democratic nominee
for the Presidency can expect to get the
vote of more than four or five of the Northern or
free States. As in the days of Jefferson and Jackson.
the South is the head of Democratic |>arty, and
entitled to have one of her sons at the head of
the Government. If the South will unite on an
acceptable candidate, and present his name to
the Convention, the Northern Democracy will
cheerfully unite in hit nomination, and it is believed
he would be more likely to unite in his
support tha conservative |*>rtion of the North
than nnv Northern mini wlm oon l<?
Already tlie name of ilt? Honorable James L.
i Orr lii>n been freely spoken of by the Nortlieni
Democracy in connection with the Presidency,
lie is well known to l>e the second choice of the
friends of Douglas. I^ine and Dickinson. It is
believed that he will be preferred to any other
| Southern man by the Northern Democracy. If
! Douglas finds that he cannot secure the nomination
for himself, he will cost the whole of hia
strength on Col. Orr, In nreferrence to those ,
Southern men who have been making a fierce j
and vindictive war on him, at home and in Congress.
The strength of Douglas will be greater
than that of any other candidate in the Charleston
Convention, but it will not be sufficient, in
any event, to secure his nomination. The South
will not accept him as their candidate at the ensuing
election. Four years hence they no doubt
will hail his election, and do all they can to
secure it His sins by that time will he forgiven
him at the South, llut for his op|>osition to
Buchanan and his errors on the Kansas question,
I he would have been, at this time, the candidate
of the South by acclamation. The p< rsonal re
lations between Col. Orr and Douglas have been
kind and most intimate. The Colonel differs
with him in his squatter sovereignty, hut this
| difference of opinion has produced no alienation
of feeling between them. Although Douglas
cannot himself secure the nomination of the
Charleston Convention, he can procure the nomination
of a Southern candidate, and will do so.
Col. Orr has already filled the third highert
office in the American Republic with distinguished
ability. No statesman sine<^ Henry Clay has
ever lefltlie Speaker's chair with a broader and
more enduring popularity than Col. Orr. \\ hilst
he filled that arduous nnd most re*|*>nsU>le office,
he evinced administrative talents of the highest
order, united with a stern integrity which was
i... .1
? ?i i | '? miring
ten or twelve years which he served in Con
gres*, he was, beyond all question, the most
popular member of the House. His groat wisdom
and prudence, his kind and conciliatory
manners, made him friends with all who have
associated with him. In the North ami in the
West he is now reapiog the rewards of this per
sonnl popularity.
It is not proposed to review the life of Col. Orr.
lie entered Congress a very young man. the
friend and protege and representative of Mr.
Calhoun?a States Right Democrat?and he lias
consistently adhered to his faith throughout his
long and brilliant career as a statesman. Ills
speeches in Congress, on all occasions, evince
grent ability, wisdom, patriotism, and prudence,
lie was able amongst tlie ablest in debate in the
House of Representatives He is fuvorably
known to the whole American people, and Ins I
antecedents leave a pure record. Ilis speeches I
throughout the New Kuglnnd States, some years !
Pine**, in company wun j/uukhip, were mgniy
lauded l?y the Democratic prm for their wisdom \
and round polities! view#. In tho Southern i
SltttM, hi# talent# ami public service# arc everywhere
Appreciated. All the a?piranU for the i
Presidency in the South are his warm personal]
and political friends, and his nomination would
be entirely aecepliblo to them. It is believed
that 110 one could be brought forward for the
Presidency who would unite so entirely as Col.
Orr will the discordant materials of the great
Democratic parly.
Under these circumstances, the duty of South
Carolina is clear. Let her present the name of '
this distinguished son of liers to the Charleston
Convention, at a proper time, as a compromise
candidate for tlie North and tho South, the East
and ?!1,e West. Let the convention in Columbia 1
so iustrw'ft th?ir representatives in the Charles !
ton ConveCt'on- We have an opportunity of
,fiyrn<r to Sou"'* Carolina a President of the !
United States ;o President wlio will unite the
ltuiHWstis party, ti?'^ command the respect of
the nation, suva the inw/'f'ity Repnhlie,
and see that the fiovesnme.'t ? administered on
Conslifutionr.1 prinoipfct. A DEMOCRAT,
Tint Tarni.?In the tHna of much relig.'ons sxcitenient
ami consequent discussion, an houct
Dutch farmer, on the Molntwlr. Wns aslced his
opinion a# to which denomination of Cllristians
wcr? In tile right way to- Meaven,- " Veil, don,"
<ald ha, " veil wo ride our wheat to Albany,
some aoy die n?ad Is da best, and some ray d at?
but f* don't ninko much difference which rosif
we take; for veW get dera dey never ask
which way we cwnr??ttf > ? HWt of Wr bla
uuss?if our wheat irli gooi," ^
i MMT H I 11
"wiiTiTiam p. priceT
v EDITOR.
Our Motto?"Bquol Rights to All."
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
Thursday Horning, April 18, 1860.
NOTICfc TO OOBBXBPOBSSNT&_
mi iciier* on Business oonnectea villi yie E*
luruit Offici, should be addressed to lite Proprietor*,
McJuxkin A Bailct.
All communications for publication, should be
addressed, " Editor Extkrfrirk."
ur J. H. Randoliti, Jeweler, has remored to
hit New 8tand, three doors below the Uoodlett
House, Greenville, 6
Look out for BSrilsrs,
Tlie house of Mr*. A. E. Axdmsom, in our village,
*'*? entared on Sunday night by burglars, who
succeeded in carrying off a trunk belonging to a
bcarder. Tlie trunk was opened a short distance
from the house, and a watch, with a few other
articles, pcrliapa, were taken. A hundred dol
lar bill, being between some articles of clothing
was left unintentionally, we presume, by the
burglars. Tlie house of another citizen was entered
the same night while the family were nt
I church and a trunk taken, but being seen by
some one, the burgl.ir was induced to drori it.
which ?h ifterwult recovered.
Suspicion rests ?|>on two or three negros, who
liftve been arrested, but no positive proof hss jet
been elicited
The Branoh Bank.
The Branch Bank of the State authorised by
the last Legislature to be located at some |>oint
in the northwestern part of the State, has been
located at Abbeville. In speaking of the fact,
the Banner lets off the following:
" It is with pleasure that we record the fact,
tlint the Directors of the Parent liaok, after a
thorough investigation ot the claims of the competitors
for the location of the Branch Bank in
some of the upper Districts of the Slate, authorized
by the last Legislature, have given the preference
to Abbeville.
" We learn that the lot formerly occupied by
the Store of H. II. Wardlaw has been purchased
t. ? ~t? 1! ........
ur mi; iHiuk uiuiwing, ana mm it it in contemplation
to commence the building at an early
daj\
" We arc of opinion that the location here will
be chiefly advantageous to the mercantile intereat
of the District, and will incidentally lienefit
the agricultural interest by offdrding greater market
facilities. Agriculture and Commerce are
twin sisters, and any nun sure which builds up
one will proTe beneficial to the other.
Pride and prejudice may to some extent influence
our opinion, but without giving the reasons
for the faith that is in us, we believe that the
location is a judicious one?the best that could
have Wen made; that the Directors have very
justly, in making the location, consulted the interest
of the State. We are aware that Greenville
and Anderson may claim that they were
entitled to the distinction, but we will venture
to hope that they may see the wisdom and pro
priety of lh? present location, and gracefully
submit to their hard dmtiny.
Spartanburg.
Business called us to the village of Spartanburg
last week. In the Court Judge Wiiitnkr was
presiding, and appeared to be meeting with leas
trouble in the Sessions than he encountered at
Greenville the week previona. No important
.ases were tried, and no higher offences appearing
on the docket than assaults and batteries.
Judge Wiiitnkk took occasion to compliment the
District of Spartanburg upon tlie condition o|
the morals of her people, judging from the number
of prosecutions before him, and hoped that
it.-* present good condition iu this respect might
I long remain so.
The Directors of the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad have recently elected Mr. J. StiiaI'oiin,
of Ohio, President of that Road. Considerable
feeling lias been manifested by some of the
citizens of Spartanburg and Union at the election
of a Not I hern man to that position?one
who had never been in the Stale, jwrlmps, until
his election. We know nothing of bis antecedents?but
he is said to l>e a man of extensive
knowledge in rnilroad affairs, and a practical
and thorough-going man generally. Presuming
1.1 .1 - -
I itiiii w ur ii j^nii ii'iiimi 111 unirr mpectfl, we wo
no good reason why objections should l>? urged
against him, since no one qualified to fill the
|K)*ition, as it should be filled, could be found
nearer home. Objections, no doubt, will be
urged by many now employed on the Road, w ho
uro mere pensioners?living upon the bounty
of the ltoad, nnd who fear a removal, unless
they work more. If the new President will onlj
effect regularity In the schedule, it will be
something in favor of the Road. Several new
cnviiiM have recent!v been hromrlit out foe Hit*
roii(I, which arc said to be very fine and well
built.
On Tuesday, a railroad discussion took place
in which several speeches were made, principally,
however, in favor of a District tax to aid in
building thu Clrceneville and French Broad
Road. Notwithstanding (he measure is ably advocated
by many of the ablest and strongest
men in the District, it is thought by some that
the people of the District will vote a majority
against being taxed. The feeling in Union
against the measure is said to be stronger than
in Spartanburg. This is a matter in which the
citizens of the above Districtsare more especially
concerned, and therefore we have no remarks
to make upon the propriety or impropriety of
taxing themselves for the purpose of extending
their road.
We stopped At the Walker House, and was
very well entertained. The I'almetto House, at
which * have stopped heretofore, ia still in operation,
Waring patronized both houses, we
can safely recommend them to the traveling
oommuaity.
We found the edioUrial fir?UraRy ef Spartan
I 6 H1 SIP
1 kit < &>* rf'if..
food health?which wo hope will follow them '
. oil the days of their live* The Spmrtmmmnd fir- J
press ooeupy o high position lo ilia mUmd of the
reodiof public, and very justly so, wo think.
They richly dooorro it.
An Extra Court for Spartanburg District has
been ordered by Judge Whithxs, to commence
about the Slat July.
An JMUtor In the Wlold. S. y I
Col. T. P. Sudko, Editor of the Newberry Son,
hos been indueed by many friends to booome a
candidate for the legislature. In accepting the i
nomination, hear what he aoyo:?
"Canvassing a District for the Legislature; ]
slinking hands with every citlsen; hunting up
men that you care nothing about to fool into n ,
vote; treating fellows that drink your liquor and .
curse you behind your back ; riding through wind
and rain ; for an uncertainty Is no easy job. Hot
in consideration that business will be dull during
the summer, having uothing to do, and even if I
had it, unwilling to do it, I have reeolved to (
launch my bark on the political ocean, unfurl ,
every mil, and steer for that bourne from whence
no honaet man ever returns?' tha hsiiUUn
llftlU.* "
odi of Tamparanoe. i
On last Friday night, fttii inat. the officers of ,
O'Neall Division, for the ensuing quarter, were j
installed. They are as follows : j
T. 8. ARTHUR. P. W. P., ?r offiric.
L. GRAVE*. W. P.
PKKKIK BENSON. W. A.
W. F. WHISNANT, R. 8.
X. J. SAXON. A. R. a
SAMUKLBTKADLEY, T.
W. T. HOLLAND. F. 8.
a D. DEAKMAX, C
W. M. HOWELL, A. C.
IIBNRY CARR. I. a 1
E. F. H EACH AM. O. a
Never before waa there a mure flourishing Dii
vision in Greenville. It numlwrs npwnrda of
one hundred and ten Sons and fifty-five Daughter*.
The meeting* are long and very Interesting.
May the glorious Cause continue to increase
till every one in our land eliall have renounced
that worst and most despicable of gods
?Ilacchus. ?
Our Agricultural Exchanges. ,
Tus Fakkeb asp Fi.astk*.
The April number of this, our State Agricultural
periodical, has been received. We are
pleased to see by a note in the " I*uI?1 ishers corner,"
tliat the prospect* of Uie Fartntr mud PimmItr
arc brightening; that not less than four hundred
new nnuiea were added during the month '
of March, and that a new edition of the March
number will soon be out.
Tnr. Sotnixa* Cvltty ato*
For the month of April has reached m. Its
contents sre indeed very interesting. the reading
of which makes one long for the green fields oi
the country. There ie such an air of home aliout
these agricultural papers?a something ealculnted
to make us love the places we live in?the
people we meet, and to make us happier and
more comfortable, that their reception ie always
nil occasion of delight.
Advertising.
From the evidences of the press of the State,
the people of South Carolina are waking up to
the importance of advertising. Thcv have be
gan to see why Northern men?such # Arm,
Wood, Santocd, Ac.?find sale for *o much of
their preparations; it in simply by placing their
name* extensively before the public.
Thn Ladies
"Will find it to their advantage to give Mrs. R.
Walto* a call, whose advertisement will be
found in to-day V paper.
Spring Goods.
Messrs. R. P. Good m A So* hare lust open*
ed a large and new stock of Goods, wliieh they
are offering At fair prices. See advertisement,
Charles Merrick.
Reference is made to the above gentleman's
advertisemvnt in another column. He has received,
as it will he aeen, a now stock of spring
' and summer goods, to which lie inviies the attention
of the public. Give him a call
r A You wo Mothkiu?Among the illegitimate
births in Massachusetts in the year
1858, there wen one case worthy of capec
nl notice, in consequence of the extreme
youth of the mother KlizHt>eth I)?watt
horn of native parents, in the almshouse at
Taunton, May 24, 1847. and at (lie same
place alto l>ecame the mother of a healthy
boy on the 1st of February, 1858; being
1 only ten years, eight months, and seven dat a
old. This appears to be a rare case, in this
1 climate, but is well attested l.y the phvai
cian (l>r. A. Baylies) of the alius house at
Taunton, who officiated professionally, both
at the birth of the young mother and at '
that of her child. The bov weighed eight
pounds at birth, and at the age of eighteen
months weighed 37? pounds, and wat in
he enjoyment of robust health.
Washington. April 6.
The Charleston Convention.?The l>emo
cralie National Committee inet this morn
J ing. and unanimously resolved not to change
I the nominating Convention from Charleston. .
!h?cw?n?!ve adjourned to meet at Mm 1
sonic llall, Charleston, Apiil 2lst, nl noon. !
During the meeting Mr. Vallaudigliain 1
stated that the reasons for calling the meet,
ing were merely the complaints about impo?
tions Rt Charleston concerning accoinoda1
lions. He said several letter* on the subject
had been received from the principal
| cities in the Union, offering inducements f ?r |
Changing the place, but it tnight be stated
to gentleman that Charleston would, so far
as able, extend hospitalities.
Mr. Ashinore made a powerful and convincing
speech in defence of Charleston,
which contributed greatly to convince the
committee that prosj>eclive assertions as to
the shortness of accommodation* and the
want of hospitality were unfounded, and setting
at rest all doubts on the subject.
Tnie Rhode Island Election.?Providence.
April ft.?Sprague's majority will
probably be fully 16,000 for Goiemor,
The legislature, also, has a majority
against the Republicans.
Death or av Eminent Maw.?Ifew York
April ft?Hon. 3. K. Paukling, es Secretary
M the Netv, died at %arrylown yesterday.
ft 1 ft'"ft, a
" :
Wfr wer? informed the other dayijiy ij*r
friend, Riehsrd Dowdy, E?q., thnt on |rf?
ptaqtyHioo in.Og!ethorpe county, three Mp
brought ten 1minL* a few weeks *gt>~-t*o
of them three apiece, end the other one four !
?end that they are ell doing well 1-?Can
any body or their-sheep beat thief
iifAiM (dfo) Watch.
Dimral collkctfon.? Rer. Dr. Adams
of the Medieon Square Presbyterian Church,
N. Y. recently made an appeal to bis con
gregatlon, in" behalf of Foreign Missions, the
result of. which was. an impromptu collection
of eleven thousand dollar*. A larger som,
perhaps, than was ever before taken in an
American church,
COMMERCIAL.
Codoiima, ft. C., April 10, 1860.
Oottmm?The sales of ootton ynUrdty sitioont?d
to 100 bales, in round lots. Principal sales
mad* at !0i evuU.
Cuaslbton. a C., April 7.
Cotton.?There was a very motive demand for
t<imn on rriuay iw( wnien reeuilea la the m1<
>f ft,100 balea. The aalee on Saturday were oon!ne<i
to 1,271 bale*. Hie afgregite emoant told
in two day* reached 0,960 bale*, at 4 @ 12$ a
Marriku, el. Oreeneville, Trnn., on the morning
?'f tli?* 2d inet., by Rev. F. A. McCorhle, Col.
Vt'M. I,. MARTIN, mrrchnnt at Briltnl, Va., and
MIm CAI'IIAKINE W., second dnughter of J.
Powell. Kmj.
Married, on the 25th tilt., by J. Benton, Esq.,
Mr. JOHN COOK, of Greenvillv District, and
Miaa ELIZABETH T. FORD, of Spartanburg.
Funeral Notice.
REV. J. M. RUNION, by Divine permission,
will preach the Funeral of Mr. au<l Mil. ZAC1IA
itY BENSON, at Limn Church, on the Fifth 8mday
in Aphii. jcrxt. March 22 46-9
% Patriot A Mountaineer copy.
WE are rei|ue*ted to announce Mr. KLIAS
DILL, na a car.didate for Tax Collector,at the next
Election,
J A M KS H. PKAESON annouucoi bimsel
m a candidate fer Tax Collootor at the noxt election.
M&~~ Qcm.?Have you seen that Big Indian,
in another column, boiling root*, bark*, and leare*
for the Cherokee Remedy ?
Sec advertisement of Dr. SAKronit't Litrb
It?vtoor.ATon and Family Cathartic Fills, in
nnother column.
Word of Warning.
There i* nothing more despicable than stealing
the reputation of a reliable article to impose upon a
community an inferior and worthies* one, and yet
it is done. Fifteen year* apo Iloimatrcct A Co. introduced
a Hair Restorative, under the name of
" Inimitable Hair Coloring." It* wonderful resto-atire
properties made it immensely popular, and
grey aud bulil head* were like to become a thing of
the nast. when the eountrv was fliw-l-l wt*L
lions. the use ol which wait not only usclrss but absolutely
injurious. The original prestation Is a
scientific combination, made with oil and stimulating
spirits, affording an agreeable hair wash, while
alt the imitations are ntade with water, making the
hair harsh, dry and fristy, requiring, after it dries,
the use of oil or wash to make it look decently.
We would therefore advise oar readers to buy nothing
but the original Inimitable Hair Coloring or
Restorative, which is reliable.? 7V?y Whiff.
Price fifty ucnts and one dollar a Bottle. Sold
by Flatten A HetNiTsn, and all Druggist* everywhere.
W. K. II AO AN A CO.,
Apr 13 O-i Proprietors, Troy, N. T.
From the St. Louis (Mo.) Daily Evening News.
Wc wish to call the attention of our renders to n
new article in the way of tnodicine. Messrs. Pottor
A Mcrwin, who are natives of our State, have long
been known to us as high toned, honorable gentlemen,
in which wo place the mostoxplieit confidence.
They are manufacturing an article known as the
" Cherokee llewedy," of which an advertisement
appears in another column of to-day's paper,
from whst several medical gentlemen of veracity
and honor have told us, together with our high
esteem and confidence for the proprietors. We are
inclined to believe that this srticle possesses merit
of no low order. We arc told that cares have boon
performed in our eity that had baffled the skill of
our most learned practitioners. If this article proves
what it is represented to he, n new era will take
place in the treatment of diseases for which it was intended,
as every unfortunate can truly attest to tho
disagrccablness of the nauceotts and debilitating
effects of tho mixtures that they have been obliged
u > 11? w- i........ ?i? ? -? * ? -
?v rnaiivn, T? U M Utiw me |JI I'pnt'Utri WUUIU IkOl
kuowiugly deceive tbe public. Therefore we advise
any of our reader*, who may be ho unfortunate
a* to need an article of thi* kind, to procure at once
the " Cherokee Remedy." You can And it at any
drug More in the Southern State*.
April IS 40 4
The Ureal Fiiigllib Remedy.
SIR .IAMK4 CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS
TIIIK invaluable medicine i* unfailing in the cure
of all thoNc painful and dangerous diseases incident
to the female constitution.
It moderate* all excesses and removes all obstruction*,
from whatever cuuse, and a speedy cure may
be relied on.
TO MAHBIXD LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
CAIITIOS.
These Pill* should not be taken by females that
arc pregnant, during tbe rinsr thick months, as
they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage; but at every 1
other time, and in every other case, they are perfectly
safe.
In all caws of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Psin in tbe Itaok and I.imlx, H??a*li?e*r, Pafigr<e
on slight exertions, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowto...
..I U-.1?1? Ul-L II > e- MIO. _
V| .|T.? ! ..;r?tllviT| DBOB II? a?Iil< ne, TT lll(?F,
?n<1 all die paluful iliiciNi occasioned by a diaor lorwl
ijrit?m. Those Pills will effect a cure when
all other mean* hare failed.
Kull directions In the pamphlet around each pack*
age, which ahould be carefully preferred.
A bottle containing fifty pill.*, and acirslud with
the Government Stamp of Great Britain, oaa be
eeut poet free forfl aud 6 postage atampa. Hold by
E. Krutch, Greenville, HaviUud A Chicbeeter,
Wholesale Druggist, Cbarleaton.
Mrs. Cunningham's Suicide.
At 81 Bond atreet, would not startle the world
to s greater degree than the astonishing effect of
Wood's Hair Tonic upon gray, dry, harsh and
thin hair Try ft, reader, and one bottle only
will convince yon that this article fa not to be
classed among the worthless nostrums of the day,
Prefeesor Wood himself is a living illustration of (
the value of his own nrtiele. He was gray at
thirty yenrs of age, and now his hair ia ar bladk
and gloaay as the raven's wing.
Cetrno*.?Be ware of worthless imitations, as
several are already in the market, called by different
names. Use none unless the words (Professor
Woods Hslr Krstoratlve, Depot, Bt. Louis,
Mo,, nnd New York,) ere blown In the bottle.?
Bold by all Druggists end Pntent Medicine dealers.
also by all fancy Toilet Goods dealers in tha
United States aud Canada.
ffff* For sals ta Orsen fills by Dr?. Low* A BfM AM,
Druggists.
Marsh 29 47 4
9HES599E9HH9EHHEH9S9E9BHB*
TTASraoolrad bar SPUING STOCK of COOPS,
JI to vkhblWItrHN Ik* attention ?f tk? U<ite>,
thanking thcw for Ibatr liberal patronage, and
hoping that aba will Rill aoMlwwa la pWaae Ota.
Among bar Stack la tka rary latent rtjrl* of
IMPORTED HAY8,
Ceoaiating of
cmr, uriu&L air. ununi,
> EKGUUI AND STRAW,
Beautiful Assortment of
French Flo were, Heed Drone*,
ILLUSION CAPES,
DRESS AMD) PLAIN CAPS,
Bridal A IRmlalH VtU?,
Also, a Beautiful Assortment of
NEW RIBBONS.
% Bonnets Cleaned and Trimmed *t tha shortest
notice, and Cnt in the latest (iyfc.
DRESSES CUT AND BASTED.
Jf, JV?-All Orden from A* Country promptly
attends*! to.
Mrs. W. will Qpw, Toe*dagr Ffrtt Dag of Mny, a
r' '' New and Handsome- Stbefc of ^
Crape and Illaslcnr Bonnets,
ff ?ilrtinclj chcapi
April* 1ft **>' j 4f v 4
SPRING^ AND^SLllMER
OOODS,
FOE 1860.
T1IK robwrlbw respectfully inforim III friend*
and customers, that he la now receiving AN
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
coxHiSTiso or
Fancy and Staple Dry floods. Bonnet* and Fiat*,
lints and Caps. Boots and Bbne*, *ad J.ots
of Clothea, Hardware. Crockery, Groceries,
Ac., Ac.,
Ail or which will he sold at the LOWEST PR ICES,
gar Pleaae call and examine hot"re purchasing
elsewhere. , CHAS. MERRICK.
April 12 4? t?
NEW
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED.
WE take pleasure In informing our Mends and
the publie generally, that we as* now receiving
a large and weil-scleoted STOCK of
SPRING G00P8,
And having been selected with care, and andcr more
than ordinary advantages, we are ensbM to offer
tanch greater inducements than ever befeae.
ovk stock or
Lad leu' I>rr?* (loads,
Is in great variety, and of the latest and most attractive
styles.
RICH DRESS TRIMMmGS,
srtisPit stti.es or
LADIES' COVERINGS,
And an elegant Assortment of
BQIIETS. f LOWEBS, EllUS, &C.
Cull and tee for yourtelvtt. "TX^
the stock or
BENTLEMEN'8 FURNISHIN8 8000S,
KEASY-8i8A!D? ?LOTtHJKIQ,
Boots. Shoot, HsSt, Copt,
Is large and complete.
Also, a fall Assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Chockery sad Olaagware.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, GROCERIES, dr.
Conntry Produce take* is axehange fer
Goods. Cash paid for Corn ami Baron.
R. P. GOODLKTT A PON.
1st and 2d Door* M?s Goodie tt Home.
April 12 49 4
mm ARRIVALS
BEST Bloods Porter and Ale, Mixed Pickles in
pint* and half pints, Layer Raisin*, Vresh
Citron, Currants, Sardines, Cracking and Popping
Kisses, t'ocoauuts and Coroanet Candy, Gum Drop*,
Fresh Orange*, Lemons M> cent* per dosen, Fresli
Butter and Kggs, just received and for sale by
BRYCE SMITH,
Opposite T. B. Roberts' Hew Store.
April 12 47 tt
ATTENTION, CAVALRY!
First squadron of first regiment,
8. C. CAVALRY, will Pared. et Orovo Station
on AVt/urday, 28tk i'mInM, for Review. The
Commissioned end Xon-Commissioned Oflicers will
assemble on the day previous for Drill end Instruction.
By order of Col. A. II. Oi.kxw.
C. IV. SMITH, Lieut. Col.
April 12 41) . 1*
South Cqfoliqq?Grecqbille
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR MAT
BV virtue of Mindry Writ* of Fieri F*elti, to me
directed, 1 will sell, before the Court Jlou?0
door, it the oratl hour* of rale, on the flrit Monday
in MAY next,
100 Acre* of Lend, more or lew, lying In Greenville
District, adjoining land* of J. K. Stone, J.
Richardson et al; a* the property of Thome* 11.
Cox. at the auit of R. B. Duncan, Assignee.
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay for title*.
J. T. McDANIKL, ti. a I>.
Sheriff** Ofllce, AprU 10th, 1800. 48-id
jxraS~-wSPRINGGOODS.
TUB 8?th*erW?eT* beg leave to etll
Kdmfll the attention of their friend* and ett? wHJiX.il
Icmrra. ?t?d *rpe?**!t* the Ladta*. to
; TIIKIR BEAUTIFUL AND EXTENSIVE
STOCK OP GOOM,
Now reirfy /or imtptrhon.
Printed Lawne and Jaconet Muelina
Organdie*, Bwiaa and other atyie* in grant variety
Print*, Uinghaiae, While and Colored Brilliant*
Bererea, Plain and Satin Striped
8-4 Black and White Borage*
Crape Moreta, Black and Colored
Plain and 8aiin Striped SUk Grenadine*
Blaek and Colored SUk a
Black Ohalla and Beaabaalaea
A large line ?f Whit* Good*
nmnroicicnee, I.men Hamlkerctiiefii ami Wish L!um
8-4 Bleached and Brown Table Damasks
Vfklte Muslin Cnrtelns
Thomson's eeiebrated Hoop Skirts
Ladies' Coverings in great variety
Hosiery. Oiove* and Drees Trimmings
Bieek French and Kngllsh Drab d'Bte
Blank Wellington Cords, Plain asrd tigered Farmer's
Satin
frsmtner Cassimrres, Linen aad Cottonades, aad,
other styles for Men aad Boys' wear '
READY MADE CLOTHINQ,
A LARCH STOCK OF
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, .
HARDWARE ARC CUTLERY. ;
And all other OOOD8 nsnally kept la Ik* nonatry. 'rfj
Onr Htock ie rery large aad complete, aad will be
hN as lets as aay Ooods Hroegbt to the rowntry.
BEATTTB * FULLIAM.
April I 41 I