Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PV*" * % V :' iL + ?m u i ! i M nBy "WI lit. I Agfp^lUCET - ? j Our Mo?o-"Bau?l Bight* to All." h . ^ i u ? I ? G RISEN VILLE, 8. C. Thprtday HorMhg, April 19, 1860. NOTIOU TO OOBBJBSPONDENTS. . All lettere on business connected with the Em TttrtiM Office, should be addressed to the Proprietor*, McJumkin A Bailst. All eooimunication* for publication, ahould be add retted. " EDITOR BxTKRFRISK." Tiro in Spartanburg. We learn that, on Saturday last, the buildings of the Methodist Female College, In Spartanburg, were burned down. The particulars have not yet reachea us. It was at first supposed to have been the Worh of an incendiary. We hope that subsequent inquiries will prors that such was sot ths ease. Accidental Killing. A* the np freight train was leaving Green wood on Tuesday of lout week, Mr. Davis, the Deputy Sheriff of Abbeville, in attempting to get into one of the cars, wit thrown upon the track, and so severely injured, that lie died on the following Friday. Hie conductor was not aware of the accident until the passenger train arrived a few hours afterwards. The River Promenade. We oall attontion to the article of " J. P." in another column in reference to the Improvement en the south side of the river between the upper and lower Bridges. The sidewalk which has been completed on the hillside under the superintendence of Mr. Powell, is regarded by all, as one of the most durable and handsome improvements made in our Town for some time. The ' improvement spoken of, would add very much to the attractions of tlio Town. Earlj Peas. Col. T. E. Wars sent ns, on the 12th Inst., a full grown pea, which is the first we have seen this season. Considering the late cool weather, a:. i 1 ? ... iMiuj ue regarueu aa oni ly tor this latitude. Rai*.?"We have liad fine rsins for the past few day*, and nt the time of going to preea the louds portend a continuation of refreshing bowers. Vegetation is much revived. Oafc Lawn Poet Office. This is a new office recently established in this District, sixteen milos below Greenville Court ITonse, on the Augusta road. Mr. James II. Abnold has been appointed Postmaster. We return him our thanks for a list of subscribers. To be Executed. The Govenor has respited the slsvs Af>t. until Friday the 27th inet., at which time he will be executed. Why Is It P "We have recently heen asked by eonr.e of our subscribers at Traveler's Rest, in this District, why it is that their papers are not received until Wednesday after thev are nrin?j>d ?i--. - ? ? ? "3 1 When it is remembered that they ere regularly mailed here or. Thursday afteraooa, and leave the next morning on the stage, and Mm first office after leaving Greenville being Travelers Keat, we are not surprised tliut the question is asked. Why is it? Can anybody throw light i pon this subject ? j Masonic Signet and Journal. Tills very vnluablW and highly entertaining Maionic periodical reaches ns regularly every month. It is published in fiandsome style at Atlanta, Geo., at the price af ft.00 per an sum in advance. Sauubi. Lawusko* and J. B Lboxaiw, gentlemen of ability and experience as writers upon Masonry, conduct it in a manner whisk cannot fail to please and delight its subscribers. We eheerfully commend it to all Masons who desire further light upon this interesting science. tsk pavjmo* iiotki. cbibimtov ?wl.ll Charleston, lust week, we had the good fortune to stop ?t- the Pavilion. Tim hotel is sknatsd on Meeting Street, nnd ie convenient to the principal business part of tlte eity, which makes it desirable, nothing else considered, to those visiting the city on business. But there is another consideration. The Pavilion is well kej>t by Mr. II. L. BtTTKnriBLn. Accommodations are plenteous. Kioe, comfortable bed-rooms, and a bill of fare from which the most fastidious ean make a palatable selection of dishes, together with attentive waiters, ready at any time to serve von, ara items not to be discarded in the seleetion of a stopping plane, and are not everywhere to be obtained. These, together with a hearty woleoma, one finds at the Pavilion. We recommend this hotel to travelers vist^ng the city, confidently believing that they will he pleased. Our thanks are respectfully tendered for the kindness and horpltallty shown us during our stay. * A PaoroarroN.?A gentleman residing in Oreen ril!*, and who docs what he say* he will, requests u# to my that he will he one of fifty men to subscribe two hundred dollar? each for the riUbllfhment of ? common echool-book publishing con ccrn In Greenville, This will form ?' nucleus of ten thounand dollar?, which sum he considers sufficient to Inaugurate n smell concern for the purposes in tend c<l?that of publishing such books ue are nseil In the primary branches of nn English education. The practicability of the proposition has Keen considered, nnd is submitted to our cite # IffMts w|io feel an intereat in Southern institutions. TOs materia] for tho sneeessful operation of such a concern can be found nt home. Who will take a share? * Irit On*aw.? Henry, the man that drives that little anltwn/d about town, will accept the thanks i of office for hia ice crcnm favors. Henry gets .rp n nien cream, welj fluvored, nnd serves It j fh jroar door, If yoq wish, * I ? 1..J. I I .. 7V?et<lmf.^lIon. Jaatae I* On*. Viae Ca**on, G. V. Ritholm, Jr., Cuandl:am, Gum, Puwiu and Blown. Secretarial.?If mara. Ravset, Norwood, MoBu, Miktu, McMarter and Ryan. On taking the Chair, the President made an address, which watf listened to with great attention, and received with applause. committee was appointed to nominate fonr delegates and four alternates to represent the State at large in tbo National Convention.? A resolution that the delegates from each Congressional District, and two alternates, to represent their Congressional District in ths Charleston Convention, was passed. The following gentlemen were appointed to prepare resolutions for the Convention: Messrs. Pkrrin, Mketzk, Thompson, Farrow, Prttiorkw, Popr, WrriiBRsrooa, Charlrs Rtak, hii 1 it.. Mr. Perfy offered a series of resolutions to tht effect tliat the delegatus to Charleston, he in tructed to urge upon the Convention the re Affirmance of the Cincinnati platform, slso expressing preference for Hon. Jainea L. Orr, aa the nominee of that body. Various other resolutions were offered, which were refered to the Committee oo Resolutions.?We have not room for the entire proceeding of the Convention this week. We give the names of the delegates elected to the National Convention : For Delegates.?B. IT. Wilson, James Simons- ' Gen. 8. McGowan and R. B. Boyleton. Alter nates.?T. K. l'owe, II. Buiet, G. Cannon and J. ' N. Dnwkina. The delegations from the respective Congres- < sional Districts made the following nominations, ( which were confirmed: First Congressional District?J. II Wither- 1 spoon, E. W. Charles. Alternates.?Dr. A. W. I I Bethea, B. D. Townscnd. * , 8ccond Congressional District.?O. N. Rey- ^ j nolds, Jr., T. Y. Simons. Alternates.?W. St. llastie, A. Allenrong. Third Congressional District.?lion. J. II. Patterson. B. II. Brown. Alternates.?J. K. A. Bollinger, 1*. K. Malone. , Fourth 'Congressional District ?A. Simltius, 1* Boozer. Alternates ?John A. Melts, B. Z. ' llerdon. 1 Fifth Congressional District.?B. F. Perry, J. I P. Reed. Alternates.?O. K. Edwards and J. L. Shanklin. mxtn i ongresalonal District.?John H. Preston, ' P. GaiDard. Alternates.?'S. It. Clinndler. S. Rai- 1 "'y' i ? i The Orand Division. The second quarterly session of tlie Grand Division of Sons of Temperance of South Carolina, will meet at Timmonaville. Darlington DUtriot, S. C.. on Wednsaday, the 25th of April, at 8 1 o'clock, p. in. G. A. C. Raii-boao.?The annual meating of stockholders in this road will he bald in Columbin on the Sd of Mny. i For comfortable traveling, this road will now compare with any road iu the State. Tlie pass- | enger ears are more comfortahle than any we have found on other roada, and are in good eon- , dition, while the conductors are gentlemanly, | courteous and obliging to passengers. The road , is under good management, and is now in a proa- , peroua condition. * Publisher's Correspondence. Columbia, April 10, 1860. We arrived here yesterday by the down train from Greenville. As this is otir first visit to the I eity of Columbia, we have spared no time in lookin/. J 1. -. i- * - i - vmiiim uiiu ?rrnig wiini IB l(M?C W?n. TT Jlil l Columbia is, " all the year ronnd," we cannot ear, but at litis season it ia certainly a beautiful place, more romantic tbon otherwise Trcea, ehrnba and flowera arc bcre in great profusion, and ona I ia atruck with the taatrful arm r\ pre merit of every. I thing about him as be passe* here and there in the eity. B< anti&il abide treea are to be found along every aide-walk, while about each residence treea. flowers and pldnts are abundant. We have never seen a place wc thoughtmore entitled to be called a "garden spot" than this, and the citizens ore entitled to much credit fortbeir taetsfulnas?. and the manner in which they have applied it. In company with a friend, we visited yestcrdey afternoon several place* of interest to the stranger. The new State House now in eouree f erection was the first. Many of our readera have seen this magnificent structure as far as yet built, while all have at. least heard of it, and know that, it is slowly going on towards completion. It is colculated, we believe, that it will yet take some five yanrr steady work to complete it. but when completed, if according to plan, aa has been truly said, it will not only be one of the , costliest, but one of the handsomest structures of the present age ?t least. It will be, too, a monument that, w ill stand for ages, the outside of the wall being granite, and no wooden materi- | ( al whatever being used. The inside of the wall j ( is brick, and the whole is put together with ec- ! ? -ment. The number of workmen employed in "( hewing niul squaring the stones, mid in all the ? departments of the huilding, we did not learn^ , but there are a great many, and the appearance ^ of the house thus fnr completed attests the skill ] and workmanship employed. The fluted columns ( and handsome cornice work we imagine cannot * he surpassed. Unseemly stones are turned and ( l>lii?llu<1 inln olnmtt ?"? 1 ' ........... ....v n..t.v?v ounjir, niiu givvn h nne polish, while others art being sawed into slabs. To see this building rlono is worth a trip to Columbia. The next plnen we visited was the South Carolina College grounds. We did not enter the claasie walls of the old building, being satisfied with having seen the oultid* of the South Carolina College. From hero we went to Col. IIamfton'm garden, , the Eden spot of the city. Here nature, with , tin* assistance of nrt and well cultivated taste, is seen in charming beauty, and an involuntary emotion of something akin to rapture, fills the soul us one looks upon the scene. Flowers, some rich and rare, shrubbery, vinos, plants, choice 1 trees and arbors, all are cultivated and arranged ( with great care and taste, and beauty and fra- \ grnnce greets the eye and the olfactories at one ( and the same time. Loth to leave so pleasant a | spot, we lingered aroid its bowers for a time ; but j we could not stay there a! way, and so took our | leave reluctantly. j Business In Colombia seems to he brisk, and < the meeting of the State Convention on next | Monday evening is looked forward to with some interest. Tint the greatest interest is manifested I in th" anticipation of the Firemen's Tournament I on tk? tilth ?( May notrfc A fine tints h aattot I |,j) T Rill Pf*!?d o? the* Set?so. A aMbirJ||l mm fcs '?"? a dl.teoce Will be in .Ms?d*e?., ??d f ngdratjons srs being mail*. We ere informed that ell the rail roods leading hM|A)it? cfeesented to peas oil ptwoM to Md freto Km Tournament for oM far*. Ou tlx train coming down, wo had tho pleeauro of meeting our old friend, and brother printer, T. B. Cesws, of tho Abb**ill* Jfanntr. Tom ia a fine fellow,and we hope that his Banner may long ware in prosperity, under hia and hie eopartner'a care. We found along the road that rain was much needed. It la now rery hot, dry and duel)*. We are stopping at the Assembly House. Mr. ' 0. T. Mason, the proprietor, ia an accommodating landlord, and keeps a good house. Ilia table la well supplied, his rooms are well furnished and commodious, and hieaarrnntenre attentive. We can aud do recommend the Assembly to travelers. Mac. Cuablsston, 8. C? April 19, '.8A0. After spending a pleasant day in Columbia, wg took the afternoon train for Charleston. No accident or hindrenoe occurred on tbe way toretefd pur progress, and we iwseed through in I schedule time. At wu tlio cam from Greenville to (!k>)unibia, so we found it from Columbia to Charleston?the earth woe quite dry and duety, and tntioh in went of rein. Crops all along the line of the road appear to b? backward, and a good season would, no doubt, be of great benefit Where plowing was being dune, it was so dry that duet would rite from tho furrow as it was made. Many are waiting for rain before they put in their cotton, and we lieard one gentleuau aay lie would not plant until it did rain.? appearances were, that be a ould wait some time. Charleston is all iu a bustle just now. Some >f the merchants complain of truds growing dull is the Conveution approaches, but to an " outlidcr"?an interior man?it looks quite livoly.? Dbarioston differs very much from Columbia in respect to the appearance of its streets and buildings. While the streets of Columbia aro wide snd cleanly, here they are rather the opposite. King Street?the Broadway of Charlo?ton?is not only narrow, hut has narrow sidewalks, and there ie a perfect jam of individuals passing up snd down it each afternoon. The countryman,, not used to so muuy people, and anxious to "see ihe rights," stands s poor chance oh King Street, snd is apt to he jolted a few times before he learns to look out for himself. But experience toon learns hiiu to watch his ehunces. The wholesale trade of the city for the season is now nearly over, and the business is prinieipally confined to the retail booses. These latter liava lite ruu at present. Fruit etores, candy iloros, drug stores, dry goods stores, clothing stores, end, in fact, all the stores are crowded with customers, and trade is brisk. We met Mr. G. B. Dyer on the street to-day.? lie is laying in a spring and summer supply of goods here for tlie Greenville trade, aud websIDAnk fiif llta Kpim in o^loai??A - 111...-- 1 a ? .f h,v >u ?v>.huv.^ iiucibi ptuuuaga On Wednesday we attended the Commencement exercises of the Citadel Academy, ut Hibernian HuJ I. Tlio graduating class this year wu quite small?numbering only seven?ow ing to a reUJJipn wfa ich took place iu tlia alau something over two year* aince. The addresses of the young gentlemen were all considered very good, and the exercises pawed off pleasant enough to all parlies. No Cadet from Greenville was in the graduating class this year. In our rambles * about town," we have visited the Citadol Academy, the Orphan House, and ihe Charleston Museum. The Normal Sehool is not in session, a vacation having been given tor two week*. At the Orphan House we were kindly ahdwn ell through the building by a clever little "guide." The dormitories are all well furnished and kept in good order, and everything within and about the building ^aa an air of ncatuass and eare alniut it, W# could not visit the recitation rooms but were told this was the most interesting department of tho institution.? Xlie children in tin* institution are certainly blessed with a comfortable homo suit educational advantages, aud w e do not wonder lliat it haa received, and \Vt receive*, tlio support and encouragement of the good aud noble?persona jxisacsscd of genuine philanthropy. May it ever receive their aupport. The ChsrUwton Museum is said to be as good aa any in the United State*, though it i* not eo large aa some. It has a rare collection of birds, fish, animals and nat ural curiosities generally.? It will well repay a visit to ace it wlion oue is ia the oity. Strangersean gain admittance any day during the weok. It ia thrown open on Saturdays for visitors generally. Hut we eannot spaak of all wa hare seen and heard, at length, and eo must condense. Suffice to say that we have seen aa much of Charleston in two days, aait war* poaaihle to see. Wa have visited Sullivan's Island and Port Moultrie ; aeon the grave of ' Oeeola," and tolked with one of the soldiers, end found that those in the fort had rpiite an easy time of it now?except when they disobeyed orders?had no dresa narndes. and no drills. and, in fact, were doing nothing?almost, rho Stsamer Isabel, from Havana, arrh ed )a?t sight, ami we had the privilege this morning of giving her an imtpettion. We found her good looking, and in fine order. On Rrood Street we Hepped into the large printing establishment of Walker, Kvnns <k Co. These gentlemen are nuking some additions to their building, to as to enlarge and increase their facilities for genera' sook and job work. They have it in contctn* idation to commence thopublication of some four >r five works next fall, and we think it but due .heir energy and enter prise, that they should eccive the eiieourgeinent of Southerners in their 'flforts to innngurste an extensive Southern Hook tatftblishment. The Courier and Afermr;/ offices src visited, and are much obliged to our friends or the kindness shown ne. Our young friends, O. W.. and 1. H. A., or the Citadel, litre laid is nnder obligations to them for their efforts to make our short *t?y hure agreeable and Interes',"?C W? leave for home to-night?would like, ?? ve nre here, to slay to the (Convention, but as mr presence will not lie needed on thnt Interestng occasion, and ft* we will not be missed, if nb?nt. we have concluded to emigrate, nnd give | die epncc, we would neereearilg occupy, to moro imporUnt personages, Douglas, we understand, | line secured room* at a private house, nnd will \oiior the city and Convention with hie presence. Dur friends are very anxious that tee shall remain, but it is impossible for na to do so, and l>e? tides, we consider It impolitic. 80, when the train leaves to-night, we will have to say, goodbye to Charleston, at least for a season. IB afpy M m atrarurniao. Th? Fromemado up the Ktpur, It is in coatempfettioa to mate * walk on tlx oath beak td ute fieedy, irom the lower, U tut upper Bridge. There It oo improvement whirl would add more to the beauty, comfort, pleasure ad reputation for the enterprise, public spffll ad good taste of our highly-favored natural lo eation, than this improvement. Wc have examined the ground* aad designed the piece for both the walk and the new Bridge abovf, and deem it a very favorable site, and can be built upon a permanent, cheap and hand some model. The earth for filling la at hand. Hie superstructure of ths walk should be first laid down with heavy timbers, mid made at lees) four feet Itigb, this will bold tlie earth as it it filled in, nud a rock wall cap lie bull ntany subsequent time that the finance a of the Couucil may authorise. ' The curve will be connectly formed with the Ibutters, and the roek \vu tl will not reouire occ half the thickness ss if built In tli? first instance, to enable It ti> eiipporl the pree enre of the earth in first tilling dp, thus h great saving of rock and labor. If commenced nt on<*e. with a few hands, it can be ready by mid-summer; nil w?- ask is the cooperation of the Council and tlie aid of tltr few public spirited men that we htive among us. This Improvement has long since presented Itaell to us, and resently it liaa I.eon suggested by some of our moat enterprising ami public spirited citiaens, and all tliAt I can ?ay or do, is give me your a?Utanee, an, It he teark el, all be completed. Thero are other conveniences nud comforts connected with these things (in my mind) which will bo developed lu the progress of the work. It eertainly should be the pride of every citir.on to aid in everything that is Calculated to elevate the character of our Town, by adorning our homesteads, pleasure grounds and public highways, our schools, university and colleges, and the pride which every citizen should have to advance in all that cnoMcs and elevates the human character, justly demands from all their co-operation in these things. J. P. ? -? * ? -On Friday afternoon n fata) accident happened to a little girl, daughter of Mrs. Cole, tosiding seven miles south of this city, on the Horn Lake road. The li tie girl, whose age was aevon years, was plating in the no use wiui nor iwin oroincr, mien ne, ir. the wantonness of sport, seize*I a gun, '?nd fired at her, seventeen luickshot- taking effect in her throat. Site immediately ran toward the door, where, meeting Iter mother, she exclatued: "lirother did'nt go to do it," and died aim >sl instantaneously. [ifrni^At'i Bullctan. A Ati*8tcai. Moi.sk? A few evenihgs since a lady in Lexington, Mieh., was playing on a tnolodeon, w hen a luousn emerged from a corner of the r?-om, ran up tremblingly to the inslruinent, tlien amended.the' dress of the performer into her lap, alid finally nestlt-d under it?r ba<qun. The ant mol was in such a high Mate <d ecataci that it was ut'.erlv powe ! *?>, ai d had tin petformer continued a moment longer it wuu.d have expired. . A New Shakes pea kk Rkadixo.?A certain representative! of shy lock, in his anxiety to give a new reading to a passage which oc cuts in the Jew's first scene, spoke is follows: "Thcze be land rats, and water iat*?l'irat?, I mean." For this rcudering he took im mense pride to himself perhaps with as good reason as uuaoy a recent commentator on the immortal bard baa done the ume thing. MaRtum, on the \6th iuat , h\ Rev. J. O. Humbert, Mr. OlIARLRS J HAMMOND, of Oa.-nville, and Miaa MARY (1 MADDoX, ot Latnvna Diatriet. Markikp, in tbia place, on Wodnoadny tToninc, lltb inat., hy Rev. Richard Purrano, Mica AMANDA E. BISHOP and Mr JAMBS O. MEREDITH, both of Oroenrillo. Makribd, on the fith oi M*r b, 1S60, by Rot. Lu dwell Vaughn, Mr. KOBBKT VAOliHN and Mlaa PATSY HAWKINS. Mmotto, on the 8tb innt? t.y R.:v. L. Vanghn, Mr. EDM UNI) MILLER and Mlaa FRANCES CUNNINGHAM. COMMKROIAL. CoLtiunA, April 17. Cotton.?248 Ibtb-K aold yeaterdny and to day. Etlroinca @ It J'. c.. A 11 t< viiattijwnm, ajtii io, Cotton.?The market. continue* very quiet, I he eah'ft having I.?-?*n limited to fit to Lnhw. at ex trem-e ranging from h lu 11|.\ Aruong the aalci were 281 bt?loe ut 11 ?3. Tnneral Notice llKV. J. M. RIJN'IOX, l>y Divine permU?ion> will preach tho Funeral of Mr. nnd Mm. ZACHA RY HEN SON, Ht Lima Clnrch, on the Fifth Sunday i* Arnit. nkxt. March 22 4C-9 fstf >VK are rH|Uc<i<xl to tna?uiim Mr. KLIAS DILL, Hit a candidate lor Tux Collector, at the next Election, JAMES 11. PEARHON Runounce* himool a* ? candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. Qt snv,? Have you mia that Rig Indian, in another column, boiling root*, bark*, and loavei for the Cherokee Remedy ? y#- see advorti*cment of Dr. Sahfdrd'* Livkh Imviooiiatok and Family Cathartic Pill*, in another column. A Word of Warning. There i* nothing more doapicable than ataaling the reputation of a reliable article to iuipoae upon a community an inferior and worlhlo** one, and yet it i* done. Fifteen year* ago lloiniatroct A Co. introduced a Hair Kortorotleo, under the i.-nno of ' IniinitAble llair Coloring." 11* wonderful reiterative proportion made it iinnionaoly popular, and groy and bald houd* were like to liecoiuo a thing of the part, when tlio emu try ?*? flooded with Imtta limit, iihi uw m which wit* not only ueuluo* l.-m ii?Hohitely tnjurion*. Tjio original preparation is noieittifl.' conihitmllon, mnde with oil nr.(I ntitui'l.il ing *pirit?, n<T<>nliti-; an agreeable hair Mrnxii, wtillo all the imitation* arc in?td>- witn Wat. r, mwkiog thv hair hareh, drv and t'ri.-ey, requiring, ailcr it dr'<*? the u?e of oil or wtteh to make it look d v. We wonld tbrrofnre adviee our reader* ?<> Key nothing hat the original IniiaifaMe linir Coloring or Roetoralive, which ii reliable.? Troy Whig. Priee fifty rente and one dollar a Bottle. Buhl hjr Pitrtrn k Hrtetren, and all Tirnggiat* everywhere. W. R 1IAUAN * CO., Apr 12 41A Proprietor* Trap, #. T. R 5 ^ i Ftt>?8 49 V* ' From th? St Lotua (Jfo.) Daily Kvening How*. Wo with to roll the attention of onr readers to a now article in the way of medicine. Meiirt. Pottot 4 Merwio, who ar# natirot of ouUBtato, hare long 1 boon known to ut at fafeh toned, honorable gontlel men, in which We |rt?eOMie most explicit confidence. . They are manufacturing an article known as the . " Cherokee lUwedy," of whisk an adrorUoement appears In another cotninn of to-day's paper, from what eoreral medical gentleman of reraoIty and honor have told u*. together with ear high esteem and confidence for the proprietors. We art inclined to believe that this article possesses merit I of no low order. We are told that euros hare boon performed in our oity that bad butted the skill oi our most Icarnod practitioners. If this artiole proves I what it is represented to be, a new era will take place In the treatment of diseases for which It was intended, as i vcrv unfortunate oatt truly attest to the I disagrocublneeu of the nuueeous aad debilitating effects of the mixtures Hint they have been obliged to swallow. Wo know the proprietors would not kuowingly deceive the public. Therefore we ad rite auy of our readers. who may ho *o unfortunate as to need mi article oT this to procure at ouce the " Cherokee Remedy." Yen cau dud It at auy drug store in tho Southern States. April 12 49 4 Mrs. Cunningham's Suioids, At SI Bond street, would not startle the world to a greater degree than the astonishing effect of \Y taxi's Hair Tonic upon .gray, dry, harsh and thin hair Try it, vender, and one bottle only will convince yon that this nrttcle it not to bo classed among the worthless nostrums of the day. 1'rcfeesur Wood himself is a living IHnstrution ol tho value of hit own Article, lie was gray at thirty ycurs of nge, and now his hair is as black and glossy as tho raven's wing. t'Aimox.?Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless tbe words (I*rofexsnr Wood e llair Restorative, Depot, SI, l.oula, Mo., and New York,) ore blown in the bottle.? Hold by nil Druggists snd Patent Medicine dealers, also by all lancy Toilet Uood* dealer* in the United Stales and Canada. X'-m For salo in Orccnvilla by Drs. T.oae A Brssiiau. Druggists. March 29 47 4 Tin; Cirvitt Ciiglish Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CK1.BBUATBD J'KMALE FII.LB THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those paiuful and dangorous diseases iucidont to the female coustitution. It inoderatoa all excoasos and removos all obstructions, from whutcror causo, and a apeady core may be relied ou. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a abort time, bring on tbo monthly period with regularity, r ACTIOS. Thcao Pills should not be taken by females that are pregnant, during the via** tub mostiis, as they arc aure to briog on Miacarriafe; beta* every other time, and ill every other ease, they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Ilaclc and limbs. Heaviness, fatigue on slight exertions, Palpitation of thff Heart, Lowncss of spirits. Hysterica, Sick Headache, Whites, and ail the painful diacaaca occasioned by a disor, dercd syaUro. Tbceo Pills will effect a cure when a'.l other moans have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around oaob package, which should be carefully preaurred. A bottle containing fifty pills, and eooiralcd with i: c (1 iverninout Stamp of Urwat Britain, eaa ho sent post free fortl aud 6 postage stamps. Sold by K Krutcb. flroenvillc, Haviland A Chichester, Wholesale Druggist, Ciiarlustou. NEGROES FOR SALE.' 1V.\u LIKELY 01.1) NEUllOKS WILL BK SOLD ON BALK DAY. April 19 60 X _______ 1.HVK or six JOUUSEYUUN RHOB RAKERS. . Also, one or two 0000 N'EOROES, who havo some experiuu ?e in tUc Husiuuss. Apply at this OtUce. April 19 60 8 - FRUITS AND GROCERIES. PRK81I Oranges from ffo cents to $1.00 per dozen; fresh Lotnona, bast i -.n wvwr* qnmuy, o? ocn's per (loscn; best HI< o l? \jwWP?** XXX Porter mi J Ate ; beet Flue do Rone < 'Irampaguu ; Mixed Pick Inn In piete end half pints; largo Layer Raisins and Sardines ; Fruit Cream Can lies and Gum Drops ; Cracking and Popping Kiseen; Sahara 7, V and 10 lbs ^ $1 ; extra quality Rice, 16 ljA $1. For sale by BRYCR SMITH, Opposite T. D. Roberta' New Store. April 19 49 IT wss,s>a k ifofeiv 100,0000 lbs. Rag* Wanted /iVff J. A. PEARSON & C0.'S TIN SHOP, GREENVILLE, & C. WE will exchange Tin Ware, Dogseeties, Prints, 8hoen, Hats, Ac., for HAGS et cash prices. Thankful for pant patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. J. A. PKAR80N A CO. April 19 60 tf ONE DOOlf SOUTH OF J. KETCHUM, " Near Gower, Cox, IJIarkley 4c Co., att&asf si?3*aiaist,9 IB now receiving a Full AssortOiulB lucnt of Spring1 Dry Goods, Ac. I TOOLS appertaining to every variety of mechanical < |*>rattonn, of warranted quality when selected ! by kioiM'K ROOkB, Ac. 5 Musical, Mathematical and Optica' Inntrumcntn; nu|?vrlnr Varnish, Oils, Paints, PenI cils and Uruslies ; Artists' Colors pat up to order Lstior saving MacUtnos, vis : Morti. ing, lioriug and I Sewing. Not withstanding those Articles, for the most paTt, arc hi inir biirt-huMi in (llisrlMis. S c a- ?? I priotor feel* quite ulilo U> meet fair competition. lit flutter* hitiixclf that hi* loug experience is woll known, not only in procuring the exact article, hnt , a! '.he lowest price, s&~biii.g him to deal In many | v uric tic* of flood* not usually kept. Jii* term* lx> in? moHt fcTltlCTI.V cash or note* <lue on delivery ol Oaodn, enahlo him to *ell any thing a* low aa ear he puruha*ed South or North at retail. He respeetfully solicit* an examination of Stock. April 19 *0 8 SALE O F VALUABLE TOWN LOTS In Pendleton. , Sonib CalroUrto?Bfiidflri. IN KQUITY. Win. Van Wyek and wife I.ydia Ann, v*. Samuel A. Maverick and other*.?Jtill /or Furiitio* oj Ural Kutale, <f-c. BY virtno of a Decretal Order to me directed from the Court of Equity, 1 will expose for sale, on Wcduttftday, the 0th day of May next. In 1\mile ton Village, TWENTY LOTS 1. id Village. Thesa Lot* ere ell eligibly and der < < y *ituat< d, nnd m*t of tliera being In and ; ii si the hu*in?-*<< portion of town. , /*rV,r particular description and Tern* of sale, *ve Anderson (fatette. A. 0. NORMS, C, E. A. t>. Commissioner's Ofket, April 16, If 10. 50-$ V Fattto* * M>uotsrfo*T>T* till -lay of sale. upon the ouit ro*?onnbU Urn*. T. 0. OOWBR. April H M tf (*( Patriot A Moantaloaar copy. i ^aditor & Treasurer's Oflea, 0. A 0. X. B. Company. A N INSTALMENT OF TEN PERCENT, of u?a principal of the AiMWDMit of tb* Stock of this Company, will b? paid at this Office, on and after the 3d May next, on presentation of the Ancmp ment Certifloate. 1. P. SOUTHERN, April 19 60-4 Auditor A Trees. Notice to Stocklaoiderii. ggttBfl flMia dOCBQ - t SmmiT*! Omen 0. 4 C. it- K. Co., I , Columbia, April IS, 18M. / npiIE ANNUAt, MEETING of the Stockholders 1 of this Company, will be bald attbofr HAD, la Columbia, on THURSDAY, the 3d May next, at 19 o'clock, A. M. All Stockholder* will be passed freo to'and Arent the Meeting. * Original Stockholders, or those who bare Inherited the Stock, own big five shares, HUI be permitted to take bis wlfs and children residing with him to I ths Mooting and return froe. These who were not Stockholders In lb* beginning, bat have purchased the stoek, in order to entitle tbcm to take wife and children to the meeting froo, are required to held twenty-flve shares of stock and to bar* hold it six months pro nous to the meeting. * The privilege of passage will commence on Tneaday be fore the meetiug, and expire on Monday following. During the time that the Stockholders arc allowed the free passive, as above, the passenger trains will stop only at the regularly established Stations. Stockholder* will be required to ehow to the Coaductera their Stock Scrip. C. V. CARRINQTON, April 19 50 4 Secretary. WHEELER A WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. \ 1 o P I iVrilla r IM1KRE Machiooa have taken the preminm at all .1 Fair*, when there ha* been any oompetition, and la St. Loaia, laat fall, aeoeirod the higheet pciae for useful family inventions, a Silver Picber. Refer to Rov. J. A. Broadua, and Rev. Jamea P. Boyce, Greenville, S. C. PRICES. Sowing Machine*. Plain Centre Table... $ 50 00 " " Extra Finished 80 00 " " half Caao ftuiakod 09 00 " Full Mahogany Case, 105 00 M " Uoaewood " 191 00 " llemmora, 59 50 Pricea uniform, with charge* for freight from Charleston, S. C., only. Need lea, Thread, and Metallic Spool* ou baud to auit purohaaer*. EDUKIITON, RICHARDS A CO., Agent* for South Carolina. W. H. WATSON. Agonttfor Oroonvillo, S. C. April 19 50 19 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TOWN ANO IISTRICT. list ofTetters Kc~u a.i . * t .1 v? in me ro? innr? n irrMiimili C. H-, 8? C., fur the Quarter ending March Si<t. I860: A.?A. Adamt; Lew Adnms; L. S. Adorns; Jno. Allen; Mra. Jane L. Arnold; J. D. Aslimore. B.?Miee June Barton; Oliver Barrett; P. B. Benson; Mine Martha Belmont; Jno. Benton; I'Vanklin Beachum; Mice E. W. Beackum, 2; K. Rlakely; O. W. Rlakely; Jno. Boh; Jiio. Ulaasingome; Rev. Bow ley, Jr.; W. A. Bradley; Miee Elisabeth Bradley, 2; MIm M. L. Rramlett, 2; J. M. Bradley; Mrs. S. R. Butler; Jno. Uraekine; Wlllinm Burn*; Miee Adeline Bruce; Mia Am a Butler; Miee R. P. Bradley. 0.?O. Cavenox; Mre. Jane Casey; Alfred Clark; O. W. Clark; David Clary; Mevere. D. A 8. P. Clary; T. J. Olary; H. T. Coleman; Jno. T. Cobb; J. H. Cobb; Jno. Cooly; Jsmee A Marandah Cooper; VTrn. Cook; Hnaaah A Coxe; Wen. Couch; Robt. A.Crawford, Jr.; Dr. R AT. O. Croft 16; A. P. Cruftoo; Jno. Oroya; Cunningham; T. W. Coleman. D.?J. II. Darir, Davit A Co.; W. T. Davis; T. W. Davie; D. I). Davie*; James Derhey; Neel.it Dinadale; 1 .a loch Drain, 9;) Miss Mattle Duncan; Thoa. Junior Duncan; Jno. Duncan. B.?D. El lit; Ellita A Simonton. F.?Mai. Win. Poreat; J. W. F other. O.?B. P. Grief; Jas. A. Grabbalb; O. Glaon; Mine Sor.li Glenn; Alfred Gilreath; Miee R. T. Green; Mnrv J. Green; Joseph Green; Mice E. K. tt. rv- b a %<i d ?* ? ? ? , I'l I. vjr?-in, aiiw r. MIIIM Ml ecu; MIM B. J. Green; J. II. Goodman; Cooper Cranberry; Mi?a Mary Oroce. H.?Hardee; Samuel Ilarria; Mary Jane ? Hani*; John M. Howard; J. F. Hightuwer, 4; Kdward Hoal; A. Hodge*; O. .Iteoke; Matthew IIndton; K. \V. llollonjaii; Henry llaiinan; Craw1 ford IlowelL J,?Richard Jacob*; J. C. Jtielteon; John W. Jcnninga; Solomon Jonae; Mm. Naney Joaea K.?Jamea M. Kellett; Wro. Kandrtek; Patrick Kennedy; Zadnok Kid; Francia Kirkpatriek. L?Iter. W. II. Lawton; W. 9c Lawnon; Greenberry Laude*; Samuel II. Langley; Robert I<eague; J. M. Leedy; A. 1'. Leltoy; \S. A. Limbeck er, L B. Long. I H.?Mia* Fannie Martin, 2; Tboa Mahon, 9) Condy Median; Jno. MeKinaey; Dr. A. G. Macki ey, 2; Mies M. Marion MeNulty; Jaa. MoMakln; Knlus Martin; Mel^udon A Itoaaen; Bernard MeLeod; Jatnea MoCartv; Miaa Loniaa A. Matthew*; 1 K. M. MeClendon; W. MeCarvol; Miaa Sarah Ann MeNeely; II. Mclvor; Samuel Me*well;.T. M. Me; lua; W. S. Mill*; Ura. EiUa J. Miller, Miaa Flora ' Morgan. I H.?Wm, Kaali; Mr*. Lottie Neleoc; Thorn an [ Kichold*; Jno. lb Nultar. i 0.?Patrick Ogata; F. F. Oram; A. T. Owinge. p._I>. T. Paden: RobL Y. Pavne- Vi.. \i.-. r I E. Payne* Jacob J. Ponder, J. T. Parkr, J. B. ?ti i A. IVaee; Theodore Pearson; Mian Mary Penraon; llenry Polly. 2; Matter C. Pool; Irviaa Pooi; Mian l.ydia P. Pool; Ur. J. T. Pool; Win. Patterson; W. R? Powell; M. T. Pryor; John A. l'ueon. H.?Win. Ramsay; Jamea ltay; Jmm Reese, 2; Mies Mary Richard*; Wm. W. Rtohardaon; Lofy > J. Rochester, Hardy Roberta; W. H. Robert*; Miaa Jnla Roper. B.?V. A, Sharp; Spartan Sboeklry; John P. Showby; Mr*. R. A. Sinclair, 8; Meort. J. R. A J. Sloan; J. A. Smith; Mi*a Mag- Smith; J. R. Know; Oeorg* Hplllcr*; Meaare. Spring, Coa A MeOrr; 1 Tliotnaa Stoke*, 3; A. J. Stok<A 3; J no. SlaekJe. ' Prof. Charle* Stork; Iter. T. Stork; l>avi<l Klonir Simeon Stylera; llngh A. Sutton;.Mrs. Huenpuujj Sutton; R. S. Smith. T.?Temple; Geo. Thorn peon; M p. Tucker; Mr*. Clam Turner; ilartcr Tureen Win. Turner, v.?William M. Vender, M. Voga. W.?T. K. Waddiih hdwnnl Walker, Mrs. RHr.abeih Walker, William Whrrantu MUiMarv Wallace; Matter John W?tr.? : John Weave?-1 ' Miaa J. H. Welle; W. Willi.*.; llojbcrf WilRamay IV. M. William*; Sherwood WiUUw; UW Woods; M M. A. Woode, 2; Em.nue) Wllaon; Thoa. WUaoui., ^ Mre. D. Wood; R, 8, A- A, Wright. b, W, Ti IRUSTOJT, P. M. Aj ril if SO I