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pit $m w 1JUAJXA1.VI jr. JTJXXKJ JCj , EDITOR. Our Motto?" Equal Rights to All." GREENVILLE, 8. cT Thursday Kerning, Kay 3, 1860. JTOTIGB TO CORRESPONDENTS. All l?tt?rs on business connected with the Es inruu Office, slioald be addressed to the Proprietors, McJcmcin A Dailkt. All communication* for publication, should be addressed, " Enrroa EvTKarais*." The Woather, Crops, Ac. We have recently had cool weather for this season of the year. During the past week there have been slight frosts in our vicinity?not sufficient, however, to do any damage. Rains have baeo frequent, and gardens are doing well. The erope in the Distriot, as far as we can learn, are looking well. Wheat promises a' fair crop. If the Oool weather docs not have an injurious effect, we think fine crops mny be anticipated. Earthquakes. "We learn from the Spartanburg papers that ft shock of an earthquake was very sensibly felt in that place on Tuesday evening of Inst week, a few minutes before 8 o'clock. The vacillation seemed to be from east to west. The shock was also very sensibly felt by many of the citizens of our town about the same time, and we are informed that the members of one family living in Spartanburg, near the Greenville line, were so severely " shocked " that they left home and went to a neighbor's house for safety. No damage, however, was done, more than giving a little fright. * Execution of the Negro, Abe. The negro Abe, who was tried in January last and convicted of the murder of n free hoy named George Greet, in the upper part of this District, was hung on Friday lust. The execution took place about a mile and a half from this place, near the Anderson road. It is supposed that there were at least three thousand persons present.? Men, women and children (black and while) were there, and not only was the ground around the gallows covered with " witnesses?," but the trees and bushes in the vicinity were thronged. The llutler Guards u-orn ?' - ' vut, iiiitj amy required us to attend, otherwise we should notflavc been present. Mere curiosity could not have induced us to attend. The negro seemed perfectly indifferent to his fate, and manifested no signs of regret or emotion whatever as his end drew nigh. At about fifteen minutes before 11 o'clock, he dropped the handkerchief, and with it, his libld upon life. AVe hope it may be long before another gallows will have to be erected in our District. If justice demands it, however, and tho extreme penalty of the law has to he inflicted, we trust that a prior provision of our Legislature will cause it to be done privately. Public executions we believe to be productive of moro harm than good, in the minds and hearts of the people. * A Week with tho Convention. Owing to the failure in receiving the letters whieh were addressed from Charleston for last week's paper, we are compelled to condense the entire proceedings of the Convention for our present issue. In doing so, hundreds of interesting items, whioh we might present, will have to I he omitted, but which may hereafter he alluded j fn The temporary organization was effected on Monday by calling Hon. Tuomab B. flounnot, of Arkansas, to the Chair. The Committees then appointed, were reported in last week's paper. On Thursday, Hon Caleb Cubbing, of Mass., was elected permanent President of the | Convention, who, ujxin taking his seat, addressed the delegates. His remarks were received with rapturous and continued applause. They breathed the sentiments of a true and genuine lover of his country; one who had the good of all sections at heart, and we regret that his admonitions to the gentlemen of the Convention, to work for the peace and harmony of the party, | did not produce the good effects which we sup- 1 posed they would, when first delivered. We had the pleasure of being introduced to Mr. I Ccsuino, at the residence of Col. ILenby Bihct.? He is certainly a most talented gentleman, and mnIron an ? ??1 ? ? -?? ** cmuinn prcsiuing oiticer. To Mr, Vai.i.ANixdiiAM, of Ohio, a member of the National Executive Committee, whose acquaintance we formed the same time, we are indebted for a ticket of admission to the Ilall where the Convention was held. Great indignation has been expressed by the reporters and editors generally, at the conduct of Judge Smallbt, Chairman of the National Executive Committee, in reference to their admission, lfad it not been for Mr. VAix.ixnionau, of Ohio, a member of the Committee, but few would have been admitted to seats Iiy his gentlemanly cond'tot and plcssiog address, Mr. Vam.an" dioiiam has made friends of alt who became acquainted with him. ' , it waaresolved, on the motion of Mr. BrnKOws, of Ark., that the Convention would not Imllot for candidates until a platform had been adopted. A Committee to prepare a platform was ap pointed on Tuesday. It consisted of u delegate from eaeh State. But little was done on Wednesday. Tlie time of the Conveution was consumed in playful debates respecting the admission of Indies upon the floor of the house, which was allowed. The Committee on Credentials made their reportIt admitted the New York delegation headed by Dksn HfcmioMD. The oontesting delegation was headed by Mayor Wooo, of the city of New York. Thla act of the Convention, although perhaps correct, was the eause of great dissatisfaction, as it was generally conceded that the excluded delegation represented the trne Democracy of the State, and was krown to he j iurgi.ly ngiinat the nomination of Mr. Dnrot.AS. . The Ppuotaa delegation from Illinois was aim 1 X# P P ' admitted. The b lends of ths 'distinguished aspirant to the Presidency from Illinois appeared determined to secure bis nomination tf it coci tho permanency of tb? party and tlm union of the 8UUl With Uiemi It was rule or rain, nn^if the great Democratic party of this country is broken ap and dismembered, the blame will lie at the doors of those who have endeavored to force his nomination at the Charleston Convention. Principles havo been forgotten in tho endeavor to plnco men in office, and their conduct at the Charleston Convention has satisfied the South that tho great doctrines contended for by the South would be as safe in the hands of a Black Republican President as they would if cootroled by the so-called Democracy of the Northwest. For one, we had rather risk any iX'Ooerit in the State of Massachusetts, tbau Stephen A. Douglas. Judging from the speeches we listened to during the Convention, we became satisfied tlint there was but a shade of difference between the Northern Democracy and the Republican party. There are honorable exceptions, but tlicy are as drops in the ocean. What enn tho South hope from an ally that is opposed to the extension of slavery, and who looks upon the institution as] morally wrong? To use the langtinge of Mr. Yancey, before the Convention, " the Democracry of the North has becon.e impregnated with the antislavery sentiment that rages in their section; and that in their hearts, acknowledging the overwhelming predominating power of anti-slavery, which the people believe, they failed to meet it at tho thrcshhold?to strangle the infant Hercules in his cradle?acknowledging that slavery was wrong." What can wc hope from such an ally ? The ground of availability is urged by tho friends of Douglas as the great reason why he should be nominated. If tho Democratic pnrtj* has been reduced to tho neces ity of nominating a candidate merely upon tho ground of avnila bility, aside from principles*, why not select n man from the Republican side. If to elect a man bs the object of the pnrty, why not nominate a man about- whose election there could be but little doubt?soy Skward or IIai.f. Away with such n doctrine. A party held together by no stronger tic than the spoils of office, is unworthy the name of party. A week's attendance upon the Convention at Charleston lias demonstrated conclusively to our inind that the South must look for protection to her own sons and to her own soil. Party lines have become narrowed down until we have but one distinction and but one difference. We have a Southern party, and a Northern party?the oac in the South, the oilier in the North. Admitting that there are a few sound conservative men in the North, they are powerless for good, and our protection is within ourselves. She is able, and we believe the South will protect itself. We know not what the future may bring forth, but, judging from 1 the proceedings of the pnst week, wc think that 1 the Notional Democratic party 1ms met for tlic last time?shook bands and parted. So long as ' that party rcinuined together, advocating nnd ' lighting for the same great principles, the people of the South could hope for safety in the Union. But where can she now look? Her protection must and will come from the undivided and nev er-ccnsing devotion which burns in the bosoms of the sor.s of the South. A majority of the Committee on the Platform J reported on Friday. Tt. re affirmed the Cincinnati platform, with the following resolutions: 1. licavlvfd, That the Democracy of the United States hold these cardinal principles on the sub ject of Slavery in the Territories: First, That 1 Congress hns no power to abolish slavery in the ' Territories. Second, That the Territorial Legis- ] lalure has no power to abolish slavery in any ] Territory, nor to prohibit tlic introduction of slaves therein, nor any power to exclude slavery 1 therefrom, nor any power to destroy or impair ' the right of property in slaves by any legislation whatever. 2. Jietolved, Thnt tlie enactments of Stale Let?islotnres to defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character, subversive of the Constitution, and revolutionary in I their effect, | 3. Resolved, That it. is the duty of the Federal Government to protect, when accessary, the c ' rights of persons and property 011 the high sens, f in the Territories, or wherever else its const itu- g tional authority extends. j, 4. Resolved, Thnt. the Democracy of the nation recognize it as the imperative duty of this Gov- ^ eminent-to protect the naturalized citizen in nil 8 his rights, whether nt home or in foreign lands, ? to the same extent as its native-horn citizens. j 5. Resolved, That the National Democracy 1 I earnestly recommend the acquisition of the Island of Cul>a at the earliest, practicable period. Whereat, Thnt one of the greatest necessities ^ of the age, in a political, commercial, postal and military point of view, is a speedy communion- ' tion between the I'ueifio and Atlantic coasts: therefore, be it Resolved, That the National Democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means . in their power to secure the pnssnge of some Mill for the construction of a Pacific Railroad, from the Mississippi River to the lY.cifie Ocean, at the earliest practicable moment. The follow ing is the report of a minority of the Committee: 1. Resolued, That, we, the Democracy of the Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare , Mia Ik. ?-- ! ? -- m?i iiiiitiniiiivv vi iiiu i-cs?ii 111 iuiis imnnimousiy adopted nnd declared as n Platform of Principles 1 hy the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in ' the year 1850, believing thnt Democratic principles are unchangeable in their nature, when applied to the same subject- matters; and we recommend ns the only further resolutions the fob ' lowing; 2. foetolved. Thnt all questions in regard to J the rights of t he property in States or Territories, arising under the Constitution of the United States, are judicial in their character; and the ' Democratic party is pledged to nbide by and J faithfully carry out such determination of these questions n* has been or may be made by the ' Supreme Court of the United States. 3. Resolved That, it is the fluty of t lie United States to afford nniplo and complete protection to all its citizen*, whether fit home or abroad, l and whet lief n native or a foreign born. 1 4. Resolved, That one of the necessities of the I ago, in a military, commercial, and postal point 1 of viewf, is speedy communication between the ' Atlantic and Pacific States ; and the Democratic party pledge such constitutional Government aid ' as will in$prC the construction of a railroad to t the Pacific cost, ?t the earliest practical period. 5. Resolved, Thai the Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, on such terms as sunll be honorable to ourselves And just to Spain. < 6. Resolved That the enactment* of State Legislatures to defeat 'the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave I.nw, are hostile in character, ' subversive of the Constitution and revolutionary < in their effect. ( Mr. Butikr, of Mass., presented the following t as an amendment to the minority report: i Jlesolved, That wo, the Democracy of the Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare our affirmance of the Democratic resolutions J unanimously adopted and declared ss a Platform of Principles at Cincinnati, in the j-ear 185fl, s itho.it addition or alteration; believing that * Democratic principles are imclinngeable in llicir k > ? I nttVN, when tp^llrd to the same suhjoctmattwt and we ^?omni*nd u the ouly further resolution, the following Jleiolvttf. That t ?ln the duty of the United States to extend ita protection alike over, ell It* citlnens, whether uettee or naturalised, v X Theao different platforms were discussed at length, by tlieir respective advocates, but were finally recommitted to ttit CbmtnUtce, who, after a short absence, again reported the same eet of resolutions, with a few ?ligl4 amendments. The discussion on the platform continued until after 10 o'clock on Saturday night, without coming to a vote. The greatest confusion nnd disorder reigned. As many as two hundred delegates were trying to speak at once, aod to n man " up a tree," (or in the gallery,) the scene on the floor looked more like a cngo of wild animals than a convention of men. So great was the noise nnd confusion, tlint the President mid It wns physically impossible for him to er.gnge In a contest with six hundred delegates, ouch trying to see which could clamor the most, lie would, if tl><) disorder continued, be compelled, out of respect to the Conventton and himself, to lenvo the Chnir. Thus closed tho week's session. It wns evident tlu?t the report of the minority would be ndopt ed, in which event n mnjority of the Southern States would withdrew froin the Convention. Thi? would enable the friend# of Douglas to nominate him with hut little opposition. Later from tho Convention. The Convention re-assembled ou Monday, and proceeded to vote upon the amendment of Mr. butlkr.of Mnm., to adopt the Cincinnati platform, which was lost hy .t vote of Ayes 105, r?i?y?, 108. After which an ineffectual effort was made to nominate candidates before the adoption of n platform. A vote was then taken upon the resolutions of the minority, as a substitute for the report of the majority, which was carried. The resolutions were voted for separately, and were adopted by the Convention. Pending the balloting, the votes of Alabama and Mississippi were withdrawn, together with three votes from Arkansas. Finally, the above States, with Texas, Florida, Misouri and Louisiana, declined voting upon any question. The impression is, that all the members from the South, together with the delegates from California, Oregon and Delaware, will withdraw from the Convention, and that the whole affair will prove u failure. Tho Very Latest. The Convention has adopted simply the Cincinnati platform. Upon the passage of the resolutions eight Stale# respectfully presented their protests against the notion of the Convention and seceded : Delaware, South Carolina, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. Virginia and Georgia withdrew for consultation, and have most likely followed the other southern States. If so, Oregon and California will also withdraw. Upon a call of the South, ern seceding delegate# a meeting was held in 3t. Andrew's IIull on Monday night. A despatch tot lie South Carolinian states that Senator Batakii, of Delaware, lias been elected President of the Conventional Democratic Convention, and Jas. Simons, of South Carolina, Vice President, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky have presented an ultimatum to the National Convention, and it is thought they will withdraw. The Dougi.ah party nre drOoplug. The Douglas Convention has deferred the action of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, by adhering to the two-thirds rule In the electoral vote on a nomination. This operates against Do vol. as. The Convention had several ballots? Douolah receiving one hundred and fifty, the 'est scattering. -Twt> hundred and two nre re juirod for the election of a nominee. 3uido Boole to the Scenery of Western North i Carolina. Wc have received from the publisher, Mr. Iknry Ji. Colton, a copy of the above " guide 100k." It is ptibli?hcd in pamphlet form, and ontains 1ft [?nges. To those traveling in this art of the country, it will he scrvieeahle. It ives the distance, fare, drc , on the several routes >y which Abbeville may he reached, together vith other information. The publisher apologizes for not Issuing it in the style at first intend d, and gives ss a reason, that, from experience, to found it would not fay to do so. Nominatei>.?Homer L. McGowan, editor of the T.niirensvitle II/>i*ol.t 1.?. !.??- ?- ?!?' 1 1 ..v.h.m, n?0 uccu ji'#11m11iii<.'(i ny " Many Citizens " for llie Legislature from that District. Tim Spartan records the death of Mrs. Ei.i.a T. Blahs, wife of Mr. W. K. Blakic, the worthy and highly esteemed President of the Spartanburg Female College. She is said to have been an estimable lady. tw IV e return our thanks to Hon. J as. 11. Hammond for the Speech of lion. Uoum-.tToomii*, r>f Georgia, 011 " The luvnsion of States," delivered in the Senate of the United Slates on the 2-tth January Inst. ? ? Not a Cinr.ex.?Fred. Douglass, while in Newcastle, made application, through the American Minister in lamdon, Mr. Dallas, for n passport, to enable him to visit Paris as an American citizen. 1'he reply made by the Minister was, in effect, that the Constitution of tiie United States ,.id not recognize persons of color as citizens; the passport was therefore refused. Through the Liliduess, however, of the French Consul r.t Newcastle, the required permission lias been obtained. ? ? < AcyiurfAt.?A verdict, of acquittal lias been rendered l?v 'he jury in the ease ot ,1. 1J. Brown ww, wn M>ni Him wi t* m i\>iuigiiiin, vs., lor the tilling of Juntos W, lit'Cii1, (liutli students nt Emory and Jleiiry College,) ou the 23d of Feb unry Inst. The case was given to the jury late riiursdsy evening, ami they were absent, brt n ew minutes before agreeing. The verdict was eceived with loud ncc-inniat ions of nppluu9e l?y he large auditory in the court room. ?? Tn? London Times contains n letter giving full lelails of a lute massacre nt Homo, by the 1'apal {cn d'srmes. One hundred and forty-seven per>ons were either killed or wounded. A number if ladies were injured, nnd the America*) Vice Jonsul received a stab in the side. Several of lie French military, off of duty, were alao grounded. A Mrs. Joiin Ukii> is advertising in tho "Miilndelphia North American, an 'infant's e treat,' established for the accomodation of Iihmi babies whose ?licet ion at o parents deiro to travel without encumbrnucica. 1 t fl Till Tn* W?rr? Maw's Fly.??Ju!dg? Sbqpfa. rf llv diona/fbrnlenM tfc# Viueebn** Gazette wit&jhtt grateo'to this Oonulry, blinking witli hint tli? nnl hive of bees ever seen in tiie Wobnsh Vdl- , lfj. The Indiana, who had never soen any be for?!| after being stung a few times, called tliam the white man a flv, while tlie French settlers boo rune very much alarmed for fear the bees would injure the fruit by sucking the blossom*. It is a fact that the honey bee is never to be found in advance of civilization. ' . w' . - ~. r > Dr. IIinfs SKKTitsczn.?Dr. J. Washington Williams, alia* Dr. llines, was taken before Judge McKierman yesterday, ami received bis sentence ?three years in the l'cnitentiury. Before the sentence was delivered, he received permission to address the Court, and made a S|>eech of half an hour's duration, which was listened to with attention. The Doctor ascribes bis prcent position to an over Indulgence of hit appetite for ah eobolic drinks, and warned cvery!>ody against their tiso He left the Court room in charge of nn officer, ufter bidding nd'en to those present, with the remark that lie went to the Penitentiary " with a heavy heart, but a clenr conscience." [Mcwphi* Avalanche. Sambo in a Tioiit Box.?On Saturday, Hie agent of tb? Adams Express Company, at Nashville, received a box marked " itnnnah M. Thompson, core of Levi Coffin, Cincinnati, Ohio. Weight, 2t')6 lbs." The agent, unsuspicious, gave the proper receipt for the freight, find de*|>atched I lie box in the fust line. All went well until the train reached Seymdiir, when the box burst open, and out dropjHul a two hundred pound chattel more dead than alive. Darkey and box were handed over to the agent at Seymour, and returned " from whence they came, 1he waybill being cbeckcd "Nigger short." Yesterday morning, Mr. Coffin called for bis box, and the clerk questioned hitn closely as to ita contents, but be "didn't know a thing; couldn't guess what was in it."?Cincinnati Commercial. ? -< ia i ? A Cat Distinguishes IIkbselk.?A matronly cat residing in a grocerj' store on Tchoiipitonlas street, recently became the happy parent of five kittens and a puppy, and the whole fnmily are now doing better than might be expected. The puppy is as complete a young dog as any boasting legitimate maternity ever whs, except in the matters of feet and ears, which are exactly those of the fclino species. In other respects it is all dog, and one ?>f the prettiest wc ever saw, symmetrical form and close haired, glossy, tan col ored hide. It looks like a rat terrier. The curious little hybrid sucks nway among its brother and eister kittens as if it was just as good as any of them, and is evidently the object of the special cars and affection of his mother. f A Vic Orleant Crescent. Fight Between IIekxan and Savers.?The fight between Sayera nnd Ilocnnn took place on the morning of the 17th instant. It lasted for two hours nnd eight minutes, when the ex citeinent of the crowd became so great that the barrier was broken down, leaving the fight undecided. Both Snyers and Ilocnnn were dreadfully punished. Over one hundred rounds were fought. Ileenan was nearly bliud. Opinion was about equally divided as to who wus the better man. Both went down on Ihe Inst round. Sayers fell nlmobt every round. Ileenan showed more punishment tlinn Savers. The latter drew the tirst blood. There were eight rounds lasting 20 minutes. There was wonderful skill on both sides, nnd the fight was decided as drawn. There is a rumor that the fight between Raycrs nnd Ileenan will be renewed, but nothing authentic. ?? <??? ?? Resources of Arkansas.?An Aiknnsns correspondent of the Petersburg Express, briefly mentions the following as the spontaneous productions of Arkansas: bed bugs, ticks. Buffalo gnats, black gnats, frogs, tadpoles, fleas, chills nnd fevers, besides some few other things of smaller iinpoitaucc. Norfolk, April 27. Trial for an Attempt to Sri I Free N't. crocs.? Ill tilC II. S. I)i*friet fVmrt rn?'iil.l.. ill ilie cafe of Captain Bray ley anil Mate of British schooner Alice Rogers, tried for attempting to sell free negroes, the jury were hung. The vessel lias been forfeited and tho cargo released to the owner. Mr. Williain.B. Astor is worth at lca?t $25,000,000, and every cent of the income, over and above expense# and charities, is immediately re invested. Mr. A. is etill a hale and hearty looking man. and will probably live to be as old as his father. He has an oflTice w here ho works harder than a dry goods clerk. Six or scveti gentlemen act na bookkeepers, but he holds the thread of the complicated skein in his own hand, llis room contains in bound volumns the records and maps of his vast estate, and ho can readily turn to any piece ol property and find the rent and other particulars. The TEAcruxos'or Geoi.ogv-?Before the attention of the world had been directed 1 f| (Tfllil /lloAAl'ftrlfto in ( ?1- 1 * * I ? ^.. w^iivn in V.HIUWI ni;i nuu itUSU A lilt, Sir Roderick Murchison, when addressing the Uoval Geological Society of Cornwall, strongly recommended the unemployed Cornish miners to emigrate to New South Wales, and dig for gold in the deboris and drift of what he called the Australian Cordillera, where he anticipated, from their similarity with the Ural Mountains, that it would be found in abundance- This eminent Geologist had no other guidance in this matter than his own sagacious deductions from geological facts, yet lie boldly predicted the truth. Troy, N. Y., April 27. Arrent of a Fugitive Slave.?The Deputy j I Mart-bull attested to day, a colored man ; named Charles Nolle, a fiigitivo from B. W. ' : Ilansborouch. of Cnlnenner eonnlc Virorinio I c-? i "i i"" " j y * "ft"""? and brought him before Commissioner Bench who identified and remanded him to his owner. Juge Gould issued a habeas corpus to biing the man before him, which was served. m A crowd of about one thousand persons gathered and took the negro forcibly from the officers, and chnied him to the river and rowed him across, where ho was re arrested by a West Troy constable. Another crowd rescued the fugitive, and he was taken off in a cariiage. Pistols was used, but no one was seriously hurt. Negroes were most active in the nffitir. Immense excitement exists. SoirruntM TiiKOLOtucsk Smiwit.?T)r. J. P. Boyce litis been received by the Baptist Convention at Macon, (ia.t ns Agent of the Theological Seminary at. Greenville, S. C., and was allowed to present the elntms of that Institution before the body. Sonth Carolina contributed $100,000 to establish it, on condition that, an equal sum ahonld be raised by tbe other Southern States, ; which condition was accepted. A resolution | was intordueed into the Convention l>y Mr. Lan- j drum, that $26,000 ia tbe amount which is ex peetcd of Georgia, under the distribution. I #? KanjdSJ^fiiye lately V*turned wima k. medtliY Knot on the Arkanw* river, bringing with iliem the skins of three Run-. j w?d "ereo wolvaa. Afcotlier i?rtj of twelve, 1e two months time, **rared oeer two.; t rotisand skins.- The ski as .are, Worth on* dollar . pieec. Sunday School Pic-Nlc. A SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEET?ffl3flj|fcINa will bo -bold at DVXCAN'X *kcHAl'EL, 5 miloo alcove Greenville C. II., and near the Buncombe Road, on Saturday, bth of Hoy newf. Tboro will bo several Addressed and other interesting exercises. ' / No pen oral arrangement* will bo made for dinner, but persons attending are expected to bring their own provisions, and toraako arrangemonts for PickNicking together in families or parties m they may desire. Officers, Toachers, Scholars and friends of 8nnday schools 01 every uenominauon, ana mo public genrcrally. >?c invited to attend. 61-2 April 20 l " A 7. F7\ MS. ~ ~ JV RECOVER!* LODGE, No. F.\ Al.'., will hold a Regular Nr Communication on Monday Evening next, the 7th May, commencing at 8 o'clock. Tho members will plcasa attend. By ordor of tho W.-. M.\ C. M. McJUNKIN, Secretary. May 3<1, A. L. 6800. 62 1 B^W Tho friends of Col. JAMES McCULLOUGU, rcs|>cctfully beg leave to announce him as a Candidate to represent Greenville District in the next Legislature. 62 WE are revolted to announce Mr. KLIAS DILL, as a candidate for Tax Collector, at the next Election, jtjrJAMK8 B. l'KAHSON announce* bimsrl as a candidate for Tax Collector at tho next election. Qi-krt.?Have you seen that Big Indian, in another column, boiling roots, barks, and leave* for tho Cherokee Remedy ? ] Oe Oe I' f - MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 16. L O. <>. F., meets Entry a. Thursday Evening, at 8 o'clock. JAS. BL'dU, Bce'ry. Fob 23 42 ly* From the Boston Literary Garette. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. Tt- deserves to he called one of the greatest discoveries of the age. as it not only turns Ifair hack to its original color, hot removes all dandruff from the scalp, and cure* cutaneous irritations, and is a stimulant and tonic to the organs necessary to supply nutriment nnd coloring matter to tlio hair. It removes the causes which tend to turn the hair gray, it prevents the hair from falling off, aud brings it out where the head is bald. Cautiox.?Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in llie -liurket. called by different names. Use none unices the words (Professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, 8k Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle.? Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers. also by all fancy Toilet Goods dealers in the United States aud Canada. For snlc in Greenville by Drs. I.oso A Bunxram, Druggists. May 8 63 4 A Word of Warning. There is nothing more despicable than stealing the reputation Of a reliable article to impose upon a community an inferior and worthless one, and yet it Is done. F.ifteen years ago lluiinstrcet A Co. introduced a Hair Restorative, under the name of "Inimitable Hair Coloring." Its wonderful rostoratiro properties made it immensely popular, aud grey and bald heads were like to become a thing of the past, when the country was flooded with imitations, the use of which was not only useless but absolutely injurious. Tho original preparation is a scientific combination, made witb oil and stimulating spirits, ntfording nil agreeable bair wash, while all the imitations arc made with water, making the hair harsh, dry aud frixxy, requiring, after it dries, the uso of nil or wash to make it look doccntly. We would therefore advise our readers to buy nothing but the original Iniinitnblo Hair Cnloriug or Restorative, which is reliable.? Troy 1 Vkig. Price fifty cents and one dollar a Bottle. Sold by Fismcn A Hkixitmii, and all Druggists everywhere. W. K. H A< 1A N A CO., Apr 12 49?1 _ Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. From the St. Louis (Mo.) Daily Evening News. We wish to call tho attention of our readers to a new article in tho way of medicine. Messrs. Potter A Merwin, who are natives of our State, have long ( been known to us as higli toned, bouornble gentlemen, in which wo place tho most explicit coufldenee. They are manufacturing an article known as the "Cherokee Remedy," of which an advertisement nppoars in nnothrr column of to-day's paper, from what several medical gentlemen of verac- ' ity and iionor have told ns, together with onr high esteem and confidence for the proprietors. We are inclined to believe that this article possesses merit of no low order. Wo are told that cures have been yrfonnot! in our city that had baffled the skill of our most learned practitioners. If this article proves what it is represented to be, a now era will take place in the treatment of diseases for which it was intended. as every unfortunate can truly attest to the disagrceablness of the naucoous and debilitating effects of the mixtures that they have been obliged to swallow. Wo know the proprietors would not knowingly deceive the publio. Therefore we advise any of our readers, who inay he so unfortunate as to need an article of this kind, to procure at once the " Cherokee Remedy." Yon can And it at any drug store in the Bouthorn States. April 12 40 4 The Or?iat English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE TILLS Til IB inralushle medicine is unfailing in the eura of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to tlio female constitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be rciivd on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. CAPTIO*. These Pills should not be taken by females that ate pregnant, during the first thkic months, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage; but at every ! other time, and in every other ease, they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, , Pain in the Rack and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue " n slight exertions, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowncss of spirits, Hysterics, Kick Headache, Whites, and nil the painful discasee occasioned by a disordered system. These I'ills will effect a care when > all other means have failed. Full directions iu the pamphlet around each package, which should be carufully preserved. A bottle eontainlug fifty pills, and encircled with the Government Btauip of Great IiriUun, een be uottl r\f\mt fron A ?-? ? ? - 4 " <*- i?u? u |/uniA){o suimpi. hold by F. Krutch, (Vreenville, Mnvilnnd A Chichester, ' Wholesale Driiy^U:, Charleston. t ATTENTION, ^ BUTLER GUARDS! B, YOU ere hereby ordered to be nfc snd sppesr at YEAROIN'8 OLD FIELD, on Saturday next, the 5th WJl Inst., In fall Uniform, for Parade. I rl The Commissioned and Non com- _UJJ i missioned Officers will assemble UtflMj day previous, for Drill and laitni?-^i lion, liv ordor of Captain. I R. C. PULLIAM, 0. P. Ms/ 3 53 I S9M9MEBS9B9BgBBSBBB9SBHBBV mi -w"!w. 1' '_ - 4 M?T 3 03 j O^plnkffic. JUST RECEIVED, A GOOD LINK OF WHITE * RED CHECKED CAITfll fill KA1TIIGS. CAtiL A* ^lia-U2C11K U' *h*&9? ^ ^ ****** 4 SOMETHING NEW* TkTTRK LEMON JUICK. in Bin L Lottie* * - M. Jt Fresh Letuons, 40 eu. per doqp . , ? Fnssh Dried Figs?" rery *lfaAp7 Chunpagnr, Porter ud die Freeh Candles and Popping KiMM Smoked S$?%2^ AU the above to be bad VERY LOW, at T iv Opposite T. B. RoSEare' New St^/ May 3 ' ; 32 ^ tf STRAYED Uw*,w,b#r'0Btbe ,ou Arr* BAY Fiiwfi 1 " three jean old, black mane and tail, rather short. < A liberal Reward will be paid teany jrsrson finding said Filly and rotdrning her to as a, er furnishing me with such Infermatien as will enable to get her. .. WILLI AMTOX. May 8 U tf jjSTRATf. TOLLED before me, the subscribing Magistrate, a BAY V1LLY, supposed to .QcsA?be about 3 years old, with some white lieir* about on it, a good deal of white In the eyes, bobtailed. Appraised at $43. The owner Is requested to come forward and proTe properly, pajr eapear:;, and take bcr away. The FILLKY ia at the house of Ai.kxaxdkr (irishak, in the neighborhood of . Bailey's W Roads. ~ HENRY M. SMITII, Magistrate. May 3 5t .1 BRIDAL presents. J. KETCHUM A HAVE lately receiycd a lino Assortment of Articles suitable for Presents. Tho iuilawiug comprise a part of tbo Assortment: Silver Platrd Pitcher* Silver Plated Waiter* Silver Plated Cake Basket* Silver Plated Xapkhi Kings 8ilver Plated Castors, (Vow $5 fo $19 Silver Plated Cnllapait... Cap* Silver Plated Pinner and Dessert Forks Silver Plated Table and Tea Spoons Silver Plated Knife Reels Silver Plated Tea Bell* . Silver Platod Butter Knives all 50 cento, OT.RO, Whito Parian China Vase# White Parian Cologne Kettle* Green and Rom Colored Ulan* Perfume Casket* White and (Jilt China Candleatick* China and Rich Olase Powder Boxes China Watch and Jewel Stands China Card Baskets Chine Motto Coffers , _ White Chine nnd Gilt Fruit Bland#, Sc., with a very clioioe and beautiful Assortment aff very splendid FANS, at $3.6$ each?worth $5?al*^suitable for presents. May 3 62 tf EMPORIUM IBHf NOWI^THETIME To Fit Out vorn Wannaoaa with Frkwr ax* Kxctisii Qoodr, or PrnacT Imi-omtatoos ! :o: AJLSER TIIESE Goods were puretiaseff by sBT.fflS'*/ one of our Firm, from Direct In port- , jCTlPTVHVwtaff Monao# in Charleston, P. C., and UjtBIE^Slhnve hoeu selected with great oar*. Tlu-y < > nut fh.ll to please tho most faatidioo*. The assortment comprises a full r?rl?ty of GENTLEMEN'S- ' Furnishing Goods, at-ca as French and English Black and Colored CLOTlIlf and Casslraerwa. Silk and Marseilles Vesting#, Drap d'Etcs, Linens, Water Proof Twcods, 2c., Ac. AII of which we will make np to order in the best and latest styles, and in a manner that will compete with nuy work manufactured here or elsewhere, either as regards quality, meatue?, durability or ekiapptess. We will make np any style of Article In our lino, from a Shirt to the finest French Cloth Ooet, and warrant all work done by us. All we ask is to give ua a trial. We also offer a neat Assortment of Ready Made Clothing, anew as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts and Collars Crarats, Ties, Qloeea, Suspenders, Hosiery, As. Dress and Business Hats. All of whioh we will soil at prices to suit the DYER * PICKLE. April 26 61 ?. M. WkfSM, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF J. IfETtHUtf, * If car G*wer, Cox* Mnrklcy 4k Co. eiRMIEWp L *. -. I.. W >vw **?"lrtng Ml AnntJsffiVtn Spring Dry Goods, Ac. TOOLS appertaining to omry rwhty of iM4bHlcal operation,, uf warranted quality whan seise ted by himself. BOOKS, Ac.; Musical, Mathematical and Optical Instrument#; superior VnrniaK, Otla, Pnlnla, Pa*. cils and Brushes j ArtinU' Colon put up to Older; Labor saving Machines, vl* : Morticing, Boring and Sowing. Notwithstanding these Article#, for tba moat part, are being pure based In Charleston, 8. C., the Proprietor feel* qnite able to meet fair competition. He flatter, himself that bis long' experience ts well kitt wn not only in procuring the exact article, hat' at tho lowest price, enabling him to deal in many rarietiea of Uoods not use ally kept. Ilia terms being most BTft!<m.v eaeh or notes due on delivery of floods, enable him to sell any thing as low as earn be purchased South or North at retail. He reapertrulty solicits an examination of Stoek. April IP MJ $ SALE OF ^ VALUABLE TOWH LOTS la Peadletoa. . ^ 5otM CqlrolJii^?Bndefgoi) &i*Mcf. rK BQcrnr. Wm. V? Wyek and wih Lydia Ann, rt. taHMl A. Mamtok and others.?Bill for Partition of jAeai Krtati, dro. BY virtue of a Duontal Order to M directed ftron the Court of K((uity, I will expose fot vale, on Wedifday, the 9th d*? of Ktf next, In Pendleton Villa**, TWENTY LOTS la aaid Village. Those Lots are aMeligibly and desirably situated, and moat of tkena kotos in and sear the business portion of tnwsu jfV For particular description nod Terms of sale, too Anderson tfasdU A. 0. NORAI8, C. K. A? D. V CuinujiMivuer'? Offloe, April 10, I860. JO-d ",J klMNt Ids fmmI