The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 19, 1860, Image 2
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>* '.i iAw# JWE1 y?"8f r" -i*?*
Later from Ecrofe.?A new York
dispatch, dated the 15th July. annoftncm
the ertival of the steamer Vanderhill
from Havre, via Southampton, with
Liverpool dates from the latter, by telegraph,
to the 4th in&t. She brings the
following general intelligence:
Heenan, the u Bcnicia Boy," and Col.
Cipriani, came passengers by the Vanderbilt.
The latter comes to make arrangements
for Frince Napoleon's visit.
. There have l>ccn numerous failures
among tbe leather merchants of England.
Their aggregate liabilities will
reach ?1,500,000. The American hide
houses of Liverpool, however, are not
compromised.
Fresh disturbances have broken out
at Naples. A police station was sacked,
pillaged, and a number of persons killed.
The King has ordered the formation of
a National Guard.
Garibaldi has appointed a new min- J
let * li ?% nlil Kolnnr nn nor nine vwilll I ltP
vr? wv,uj;
people. Sip. Natoli is the new Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Morocco bus paid (he first instalment
of the indemnity to Spain.
The Neapoliian Ambassador is expected
at Turin, with propositions for an
alliance between Naples and Sardinia.
Fresh massacres have occurred in*
Hicily. Prince Napoleon succeeds Jerome
(recently deceased) as President of
tlio French Privv Council.
The Portuguese Ministry lias resigned.
Political Intelligence.-?The" Old
Spirit" never Indulges in the luxury
of politics, having better and more useful
things to occupy its columns, but
circumstances have compelled us to look
over the most of " the sentinels on the I
watch-tower of liberty " devoted to the
preliminaries of the next Presidential
contest, and we have come to the following
conclusions, the " guides " alluded to
being our authority :*
1st. It is very evident that lite Presi- I
dential election will go into the House 1
2d. Tlint the House won't agree, and
the election will go into the Senate.
3d. Mr. Bieckiuridge'a running will
defeat Douglas.
4tli. Mr. Bell being ou the track will
defeat Breckiniidge.
5th. Douglas and Breckinridge will
draw otT support enough to defeat Lincoln.
Otli. As a matter of course, we shall
ha\e no President for the next four
years, at which prospect every hotly re
joiees, for the people and the press, being
relieved of the necessity of looking
after 44 things at Washington," will have
more time than ever to attend to their
own business, and can, without any ina
terial cnterptisc, devote tlicir entire energies
to building up ihc country.
P?- >" jririt ff the Timet.
The Rfcclariiy ok tiif. Rreckintiirce
Convention.?The Richmond
Enquirer of the 3d Bays :
*' The Convention which nominated
Douglas, lost all its character of nationality,
is made evident \>v the fact that,
in refusing to admit delegations legnlarly
appointed by the authorized Conventions
of the Democratic majorities
in the Southern States, and in shtillin?
out principals awl admitting alternates,
it clearly violated right and every party
usage of the Democracy. 1'he Con veil
tion that assembled in the Ilall of the
Maryland Institute at Baltimore, was
the tegular organization, because it was
composed of icgularly appointed delegates
from Statea known to be Democratic
and representing the principles of
the Democratic party. Moreover, the
action of that Convention has been ap I
proved by the Democratic Senators ami
Jicprescntatives from Virginia in Congress,
by a large majori'y of llic Democratic
press of the State, and undoubtedly
by an immense majority of the Democracy
of Virginia, as we daily and
hourly receive the most enthusiastic
outpouring of popular sentiment. We ]
cannot see what element is wanting to !
make it the tegular Democratic oiganisation."
? . ?
Editorial tnfujbncic.-Sewardsnub
bed Greeley when Greeley was poor,
and Greeley slew Seward when Greeley
grew strong. The Cincinnati limes
gives the following as a parallel case :
" When Henry Clay became Secretary
of Stale untler Jolin Quincy Adams,
lie was applied to by Amos Kendall,
then a Western editor and a verv poor
man, for a subordinate office, lie had
advocated the claims to the Presidency
of Air. Clay, with all his energy?had
been a jnember of his family in the
capacity of Jeacher of his children, was
of unquestioned integrity and undoubted
capacity, bnt I'ia application was
overlooked ; and whacker claims he
had on the great man's me/nory, disregarded.
lie from I lint time became
Mr. Clav'a implacable political fre, and
lit the head of the Argus of Western 1
America, a paper of influence in the then J
West, opened a battery on the admin
J! I , I
titration a?c mr. t-my, which uio great
damage, and led (lie way lo consequent
disasters, which re nulled in Mr. CUv
i ever reaching the Presidency."
Treason and Insibrkctjon.?Senator
Wilnon celebrated (he national jubilee
with a great gathering of anti-slavery
nun at Ahington, Massachusetts,
where were some of the rankest dinlinionistH
that can be fonnd in the whole
country. There wan Sanborn, of Concord,
who defies the law of the land ;
there was Fred Dovylmtt preaching his
e/(l'.ition ; there was Carrbon, who holds
that Constitution is an agreement
with dei?.h and a covenant with hell;
and there jab* a Senator of Ma**a?hnretta
swut.dit g ?.'* trumpet of sedition.
Are there j i>y mon.' determined drtnnionete
in itn whole com.'ry than gathered
at A binl'.on on the 4th hiht I
ITa*m??ct.?-'J'he Louisville Crti.'n>r
opt na an article with the following incisive
and inelwaive sentence ;
"Kor downright, hard, intense, deliberate
and willful lying, the Cincinnati
I fiuiiirer is only corralled in all (tie Laud
t>y i'oiney'a 1 hiladelphm rreae,"
i
IF g 5
ljt CtltrpriR
Ul ' ' *< Ui'l I ' I-I
* W. p. PRICE, EdiUr.
C. M. MoJONKIN AnifUnt.
Our Motto-" Equal Rights to All."
jP GREENVILLE, S. C.
Thursday Morning, July 10, I860.
I FOR PRESIDENT.
HON. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR TT0E-PRE81DEKT,
GEN. JOSEMI LANE,
OF ORKOOK.
Greenville Baptist Female College.
We are requested to give notice that tin
annual commencement of tills Instltutioi
will take place on Thursday, 2d day of Au
gust nest.
Found Dying.
A strarger was found in a dying st?t<
about aeren miles above Greenville on tb?
Rutherford road, on Wednesday night Inst.
It has been ascertained that his name wai
Daniel Shudt, und that he was aged about
40 years. Supposed to have died from congestion
of tlie brain.
Extra Court.
The "healed term " of tlie Court of Common
Pleas for this District is now in session.
The only ease of considerable importantnnce
is tlint of the case of Barton vs. Euwards,
in nn notion to recover damages foi
overflowing plaintiff's land by the water*o
defendant's mill pond.
Hon. John D. Ashrnore.
This gentleman addressed our citizeni
yesterday, during the intermission of tin
Court for dinner. lie declared himsel
strongly in favor of BrtrcKiKitrrcr. and Lane
It is out of ourpowcrtopreeentan3,tliinglik<
nn abstract of his views, lie was, during
his speech of an hour and a half, listened to
with much attention, and at limes slisited
considerable applause.
Mr. Arthur's Address.
Tlie address of this gentleman, no.
cording to previous announcement, was delivered
on Monday evening lust, in the Lecture
Room of the Gnillnrd School, before a
very respectable and highly appreciative
audience. It was nliout one hour in length,
and was listened to throughout with the
greatest attention. He discussed the suh
jeet of Education with much ability, and
in a highly interesting manner.
Greenville On* Company.
A meeting of the subscribers to the stock
of this Company was held on Monday otter
noon lost, nnd orgnnized hy the election ol
the following gentlemen n? officer*:
THOMAS M. COX, 1'm>i?ekt.
C. J. EI.FORD. "I
F V. BKATT1E, I
L. B. CI.INK, ^DinrcTORo.
J. I\ BOYCK,
A. McllKK, J
Wc have every reason to believe tlint the
Company will go into successful operation.
The mnterinl used in tlie mnnufucture of git a
is to be of the very best, it i* I be same as
that used in Fnyetteville nnd Kab igh, N. C.,
nnd in Colombia nnd York\ille, in tliisState,
fn all these places it has given great sntisaction.
Hot Weather.
It has been come time since we hnve ex[ eiienced
such extremely wnrm weather rs
linn been for the past f< w (ley*, and is now,
the thermometer ranging from 89 to 92" in
the shade. Bnt we are not alone in this
sweltering weather, as we see that sunstrokes
are of very common occurrence in
some of tIre principal cities of the South.
In Charleston, the iheiniometer has reached
as high as 95 and 100; in Columbia 102; 9ti
in New Orleans, and 91? in Mobile. Ileal hi
have been caused in nearly all these places
by the excessive warm weather, there having
been three or four iu Augusta in one
day'.
The Corn Crop.
Our advices are, that the corn crop in tli'i
District, generally speaking, is suffering very
much for rain. In some sections no rain hai
fallen for four weeks. Partial rains, however,
have fallen, and amid so much complnint,
we are glad that we occasionally
find petsons who say their prorpeels ore ar
??i .. n..>tA? t.i..
........ ...... ...
well. Recent linil storms linve done the
crop, in Home places, an Injury, but not s?i
much as is reported in some of our neigh
boring Districts. A real, good, soaking rain
would improve crops mightily, just now.
Relics of Past Days.
We have been shown by Maj. K D. Goon
LitTT, the Executor of the estate of the lat<
Jamks Not**, of this District, an ancieni
canteen and knapsack, which were worn hj
Mr. Nolrn when a member of the Charles
ton Ancient battalion of Artillery. Th<
variteen is made of wood, and ia in a good
stale of preservation. Among his papen
was found an order to summon the eompa
*? *?ai ado Am \foaltnrr ftl raof Tito
"J w ~ " ? B
a iaigned J. Shrewsbury, Horg't Major, by
order of Maj. Howarb, nnd addrcaaed to l?l
Sergeant .Iamkb Nolkn. Mr. Non 5 aerved
as an officer in Capt. Howard's corn pa ay in
the war of 1812. We have also been allows
a cnriotia apeeinioa of paper currency, which
waa intended, at (he time, "to awitt in
eomtoercial transactions." It calk for one
penny, on the Union Bank, New London,
and ia dated Sapt. 26, 1794. The names ol
the president aad cashier have bacoaae defaced
l>jr lime.
Tl?e Marion filar ?aya that a negro hoy, a
blacksmith, belonging to lite estate of Joai
ftiAMtn, Mil ?old at auetioq an the 2d lost.
far f2HX>.
SOf SB
?- r ?. ? .. i-ii.usi iisnsii
" A. Propodtioa." .
i Under tbfe heed the Edgefield AdseriUer,
of the 11th Uat, baa the folloviog pnp#
Uonj ?'_
ft it propowd that the Edgefield Riflemen
exchange civilitlea with the Butler Guards
of Greenville. Ax the aeaaou of the year it
not suitable for the Guards to come to Edgefield,
let the Riflemen go first to Greenville.
The Guards should then be invited to return
the visit in the Fall, soy about the time of
our Agricultural Fair. An excursion to
Greenville during next week will be found
delightftil, as there are various public matters
of interest to come off at that time. But
if it be imprneucable for the Rifimnen to go
then, any other week in July or August will
suffice. With the help of wagons ar.d buggies,
the coot of transportation to the railroad
will be nothing. We surely think, too,
that the Greenville Railroad Company, in a
case of the sort, will carry the men and their
arms at one fare, going and coming. 'And
we have not a ilonKt Ihnt the Guards of
Greenville will make such arrangements at
hall cause the Jtijlemen the least poeeible
trouble and outlav at their hospitable town.
In October wc will make similar preparations
to give them a heart/ welcome and a
pleasant sojourn.
? '"We ventilate this proposition for what
It is worth. It strikes u* as being an excellent
one. It is in accordance with the genial
custom of the da v. It will serve to increase
ttie laudable military pride of the two
companies. It will tend to beget new Palmetto
tie*, nnd to strengthen old ones. In- |
: deed, with confidence in the high impulses
and gentlemanly bearing ol both the officers
s and men of these companies, we do not see '
, how the interchange of civilities could do
otherwise than afford both themselves and
their respective communities the most gen- 1
uine grstifiention.
" Of course t lie Edgefield Brnss Band are
included in litis proposition, n* they are tin?
derstood to be a pnrt of the Bide Corps."
i Wo confess that we rather like this proposition,
os "ventilated" by the Adeertifr,
nnd hope that it will be acted upon. We
liav? no doubt a visit from the Hi/tinen
would be most acceptable to the Guard*.
and feel that they would spare no efforts to
mnke their sojourn in our plnee a pleasant
and agreeable one; while, on the other hand,
should the /fi/bmen come among us, and at
some future time the Guard* should be in- |
vited to return the visit, they would doubt- ,
less do so with pleasure What say the Hi- |
fiemm F \Vhat say the Guard* f Shall not ,
f the two companies have an exchange of civilities
and hospitalities?
O'NToaU Dtviaion, No. 75. B. of T.
* The following is n list of the Officers of
f O'Neall Division, No. 76, S. of T., for the
f present Quarter:
W. I* PRICE, w. p.
? J. B. SMITH, W. A.
II. O. MAULDIN, R. a
W. M. IJAUKINS. A. It. a
T. B. ROBERTS, K. S.
S. STRAD1.EY. T.
w. M. iio'AKi.b, r. 1
J. S. HARRISON. A. r. c
JOHN PETERSON, I. S. ,
WM. ROSAMOND. O. S.
Rf.v. T. S. ARTHUR, Ciiapc.at*.
| L. GRAVES, 1?. W. P., rx officio.
Personal. I
Wc are pleased to see tliat Mr. R. P. Drx- <
can lins received (he Degree of Proficient in ,
i Law, at tlie Virginia University, and that <
Messrs. Wii. Hkattik and W. E. Earl* have 1
[ been " distinguished " in tlie Schools of Moral
Philosophy and Political Economy, in
the same institution. These young gentlemen
nre from Greenville.
Fire in Unlonville.
f A calamitous fire occurred nt Vnionville .
on the morning of tlie lltli inst., hy which
one half of the business portion of town was ^
destroyed. Tlie Time? furnishes the follow- |
ing particulars:
" About twenty front buildings, lieeiJes j
numerous buck buildings, have nil been eon
stinted; some little of the contents of each 1
I were saved. In the hurry of going to press, <
' we can only give a few of the particulars; i
I ' On the south side of the street, Mr. John J
| Rodger*'large tin shop, Mr. Kant's grocery,
I Mr. Swart*'* store, Mr. Elliott's till shop, Mr. r
J Pay's grocery, and Mr. McXallyV bar ruont (
! and groeeiy. a large old building, owned by 4
j Mr. Jeter. On the north side of the street, j
| Mr. MeNallj's long row of buildings, occuj
pied by J. M Johnson as a dry goods store,
| sir. Mwnrtx as a d welling, and by Mr. Mo- :
Nnll}\ This ^ as the old Gage Hotel. Next i
I to thle building ? ti tlie new and beautiful ?
I Inw offir of SlMr?. Boyd A Wallace, Mr.
1 .Incob Louis' dry goods store, and Mr. Dunn'a 1
shoe shop. The whole row of law office*
opposite Mr. Wnllnce Thompson's dwelling
'| were destroyed. On both ai^es of the street ,
ull the back building* were destroyed. There
was a clean sweep of the flumes from Mr. '
Scaife's brick store, on the south, up to Gen. 1
8. It Gisl'j law office, which was preserved, i
ml down on the North side toKecnan Bro- ]
I theis' hiick building. These two brick
I buildings stopped the progr* ss of the flames, 1
( by the untiring exertions of thecitixens and
the negroes. j
"Tlie fire fSsaid to have commenced l>es
tween the tin simp of Mr. Klliott and Mr.
ltav's bnr room. No fire had heen kept, in
either house for some time hack. Its origin
we hnve not heen able to learn. Some of i
* the sufferers were partially insured, hut as
r yet we have not been able to learn to what
t extent. The loss is estimated at about
$20,000." _ 1
T^uti At th? IV....Ill ?t !,|I? /I..1-1.? - 1
tion, at Andtnon, lite following volunteer '
i tonat* were offered :
By Hon. J. D. Asiiwore? Jlreek in ritlge and
| /.one: Faithful exponent* of the constitutionul
rights of the South; I lie only standard bear'
ere in the present contest nround whom the
Southern people should rally,
i By Col. w. ix wllxm?//on. J. P. Athwart
: A gallant Representative of the mountain
Democracy; in every poeition and
emergeney lie ha* proven himself true to I he
sentiment inscribed upon the banner o( his
State?anion's npibnt'jne parali.
' By Isiiam W. Tavi-or?The Conttitutionml
t Union and the A merit'an Eagle: May the
f Union of these States ever ne preserved,
and may the Aineriean Eagle flap one wing
in tire Atlantic and the other in the Pacific
* ocean, touch its tail in Rehring's Strait*, and
I dip its hill in the Isthmus of l>arien.
I By James A. Hott?Hon J am ft J* Orr :
An experienced and wine statesman, aide
. lawyer and patriotic citi/en ; we deeply re- I
gret his absence from the festive hoard this
evenh g.
I Fob tka Southern Enterprise.
Meuer*. Editor*?Allow ns to suggest,
! amcrg the nAny gentlemen who have been
i prnp#?*?"0 n?Mitt*Iile men for the Legislature,
, that Capt 8. H. WEKTMORKLAND ia w?U
, qualified to represent Greenville District in
the Legislature. lie ii one of (fee beat of
f farmer*, and quite an ingeniona man. He
ia a great friend to the poor and need/. If
he will consent to become a candidate ha
will receive the votea of
MANY FSTKWD8.
W*. Onrrm,of Beonetteville, hna rceeW- \
ed a patent for improvement in plough*,
da'ad Joljr K . I
S A
r s ? m x
tat* mm.
The proprietor of the Colombia Guardian
is desirous of forming sa association
with s thorough practical printer, who will
take charge of the book, Job, end newepaper
departments of that establishment., Terms
favorable to a capable and experienced printer
of unexceptionable character.
John H. Honoub, Esq., has been re-elected
President of the Charleston Insurance end
Trust Company.
The South Carolinian learns that several
half-dollar coins of a spurious character have
been put in circulation in Columbia recently.
They are dated 1868.
Mr. H. W. Corr. * graduate of tha Military
Academy at Charleston, and who the Gmtclle
any# is a fine classical scholar, an accomplished
drill officer and disciplinarian, pro
poses to establish a ynilitary school at Cheraw,
for boys of 12 yeeia of age and upwards.
i
A Baptist Cliorch in Pickens Dfstrifct soma
time since excommunicated some of its members
because they were Free Masons
At the Annual Commencement of Georgelow,.,
(D. C.) College, recently held, the degree
of A. M. was conferred upon Messrs.
Wm. A. Choice and jstemiau Cle.tki.aku, of
South Carolina.
A saw mill, the property of P. C. Rowr.
*nd Enw. Hates, in Orangeburg Disti-ict,
was destroyed by fire recently.
Prof. IIotanooK has resigned the Chair of
Anatomy in the Medical College, Charleston.
The Charleston Mercury chronicles with
regret the death of Pr. 0. F. Stoney, a gentleman
widely known and esteemed in thnt
city.
A watermelon welching SO pound* lias
been grown in St. Mntliew*. this year.
A negro man win accidentally killed (
Darlington Depot, on tlielth inst.,we learn
from the Flag, l>v attempting to jump upon
? dirt-car w hile in motion. He fell between
the wheels, and was immediately crushed to
death.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS MED LET.
A street tight, with pistols, took place at
Elizabeth City, N. C., last week, between
W. II. Bagley, of the "State," and Win.
Brennan, of the " Pioneer." Several shots
were fired, but neither party hurt.
Hon. Fernando Wood has published a letter
urging the expediency of consolidating the
entire Democratic vote of every State upon
Douglas or Breckinridge, as each may run
die better eluinee of carrying it against Linroln.
' The President has rocognixsd
3. W. Denning as Vice Consul for the port
iif Hamburg at New York. "The
Knoxville Whig saya that Hon. James Guthrie.
of Kentucky, has pronounced both
ihe Democratic tickets ns sectional, and unworthy
of National Democrats. K.
\rmond, Esq., of New Orleans, a gentleman
?f the first social circle of the crcole fami
lie* of that ci'y. ??inmilled suicide on lhe
morning of the 8i iust., by cutting hi*
throat from ear to e?r. Over one hundred
thousand copies of the Confession of
F*ith hnve been printed and put in circulation
by the Old School Presbyterian Board
of Publication within the last few years.
The cheap edition is sold at 10 cent* a copy.
Franklin S. Illoorn, E<q.. lias been appointed
by the President, Officer of the Customs
and Warehouse Superintendent for the
port of Macon, Georgia. The accounts
received from the silk producing department*
of France announce that the silk crop
[if this year is much better than that of last
renr. A bridge, to cost $200,000, Is in
irogree* of erection over the Chattahoochee
iver, at Eufula, Ala., for the Southwestern
Grorgiu) Railroad. Judge Douglas is
17 year* old ; Mr. Breckinridge i* 89; Mr.
olinson la 48, and Gen. Lane is 69.
Among those who have engaged rooms at
Newport, Rhode Island, are Stephen A.
)nugUs. General Jo. Lane, Colonel Orr, of
iuntb Uiruiinit; Krastus Corning, of Albany;
Ex Mayor ITnveineyer, of New York;
Mayor Iteming, of Hartford, and others.
Tli? grand old Elm Tree, of Revolti
ionary celebrity, on Boston Common, wai
irostrated in a storm on the 4th inst.
Ki'dpatli states that there is no truth in the
itatemont that the widow of John Brown
haa received ftfO.ObO from Hayti. She haa
not yet received a dollar from that country.
Furthermore, that the aid received by the
family in thir country is net aa large aa frequently
reported. A jiedlar, Samuel
Marley, from Massachusetts, was tarred aud
feathered in Conecuh, Ala., last week, on
suspicion of Abolitionism. It. A. Pryi>r,
who was the foremost friend of Mr.
Douglas, from the South, in the House of
Representatives before the nomination, now
turns his hack upon the Small Giant, and
givea a hearty support to Breckinridge and
Lane. Prof. John Darby, A. M., of
Auburn, Ala., has in press a text hook on
chemistry. His qualifications and abilities
as a chemist, and teacher will excite strong
expectations On the 4th inrt., Mr.
Henry Mercer was introduced to the President
Ly the Acting Secretary of State, and
delivered his credential* as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of his
Majesty the Emperor of the French to this
Government. In ten year*, from 18A0
to I860, the city of Memphis, Tcnn., has in
erciMd in population from 6,200 to 85.000.
The referees have awarded 993.875
insurance to the Pemberton Corporation,
being 22\ per cent, of the amount insured
on the mill.
Got. H. V. Johnson, of Georgia, the
Squatter Sovereignty eandidate for the Vice
Presidency, on the ttekot with Douglas, was
not only treated with indignity, but bnrnt
in efflgy in Macon lately. It ia bad, io
deed, when one's own neighbors treats one
in such a manner?Lot what he deserved.
The Angusta (Ga.) Dispatch, a paper
hitherto neutral in polities, has plaesd at its
mast head the names of Breckinridge aad
Lane, The departure of the Japanese
is ehronieled a Good By. Many are disposed
to regard everything connected with
their stay as a Good Sell. A personal
ruptare It said to have aeavrrsd between
President Buchanan and Senator Gwia, of
California, at the White Honse lately. The
latter ie said to haee declared that he weald
neves egaiu eroee the tbreahold of Mr, Bo
Bf Sftfj
, v v *
ohaaan. Kephart,. who murder** JL
lira, Villi* ted her two children, near Bftt*Tia,
low*, ?u bapgat that place on tfc*
4th in at., liqr a mob, cooeiatiag of t*ro hob*
dred and fifty men.
Tn? Good Old Tokb*?There is, to
u*, moie touching pathos, heart thrilling
expreaaion, more feeling displayed,
in some of the old paalm tune* than in
a whole batch of modernisms. The
strains go home, and the ** fountain of
the great deep is broken up'*?the
great deep of unfalbomed- feeling that
lies far, far below the surface of the
world-hardened heart; and as the unto
ward yet unchecked tear starts ih the
eye, the softened spirit yields to their
influence and shakes off the load of
earthly care, rising, purified and spiritualized,
iuto a pure atmosphere.?
Strange, inexplicable associations brood
over the mind, mingling their chaRte
melody of the musings of a still subdued,
more cheerful character, llow many
glad hearts ill the olden lime have rejoiced
in there songs of praise?how many,
sighed out their complaints in the plain-,
tive notes that steal sadly, yet sweetly
on the caj-?hearts that now cold in
death, are laid to rest, around that
sacred tune, within whose walls they
had so often swelled with emotion.
[Jilackwood.
Army Appointmekts.?Of the graduates
at the United States Military
Academy, at West Point, at-the recent
examination, the following arc the appointments
fiom South Carolina :
Benjamin F. Sloan, Jr., of Anderson,
Brevet 2d Lieutenant, Secoud ltegiment
of Dragoons. .?
Wade Hampton Gibbo*, of Columbia,
Brevet 2d Lieutenant of Cavalry.
They are ordered to rc|?ort at there
cruitihg station, Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
at the clo?o of their furlough. Lieut.
Gibhes being 011 duly at West Point
until 1*1 September, bis furlough wilt
commence at that time.
Mn. Gocou, tilk Tketotai. Orator.
We see it stated that duting the past
year, Mr. Gougb, the temperance ad
voentc, has delivered 175 of I lis addresses
in lite provinces. 14 in Exeter Hall,
and 10 in theatres, halls, and chapels,
in London. In the province* it is esti
inaied that over 140,000 have listened
to his argument* and appeal*, and over
4.000 have signed the pledges of total
ubstinaiicc ; while in London he has ad
dressed upwards of 38,000 person*, and
1,600 have been added to the pledge
book at the flose of the meetings, be
vide* large number* afterward*.
[London (Jlobe.
Mon Law TiiifttPJiakt.?On Wednesday
last, 4th instant, a large body
of men assembled at Cusseta, the county
seat of Chattahoochee County, Ou., with
the avowed purpose of breaking into
the jail of that county, for the purpose
of taking therefrom and hanging I)ooliltle,
confined therein, charged with
the murder of William and James Ilel
nits of HiHl county, some five or six
weeks ago. The molt, in defiance of
the Sheriff of the county, proceeded to
enter the jail, ami when alrout ;o enter
the coll, Duoliltlc cut his throat with n
tazor, an.l thus saved his pursuers the
pleasure of prosecuting their mission.
Tiik total strength of the United
States Army, on the 1st of July, wri
as follows : 10,007?apportioned thus :
two regiments of cavalry, 10 companies
each ; two of dragoons, 10 companies
each ; 1 regiment of mounted li
flemen, 10 companies; 4 regiments of
artillery, 12 companies each, and 10
regiments of infantry, 10 companies
each, beside 180 cavalry dragoons, 214
artillery, 300 other officer*, averaging 1
officer U> evary 13 men.
A Painful l'ncoun.?According to
Edward Ereiett, the use of alcrholic
beverages costs the United States direct Jv,
in ten years, <<12,000,000 ; has burnt
or otherwise destroyed $5,000,000 worth
of properly ; destroyed 300,000 lives ;
sent 250.000 to pi won, and 100,000
children to the poor house; caused !?,000
ir.urdets and 5,000 suicides; and
bequeathed to the country 1,000,000,000
orphan children.
vlrofkia EsTKKl'hibk.?Tlio Alex
nndtia (Va.) (?H/>*tle fay* h firm in that
city ha* an invoice of hoots, hats and
trunks, packed and ready for shipment
to llong Kong, China. The Maine firm
are in daily expectation of another ore er
from Asia, and expect to aliip 15,000
pairs of shoes to llong Kong in the
course of a few weeks
A V ai.u a in.it Stud of Iloasrs.?The
stud of the late Lord Londesborough
was recently sold by the famerf Tattersail,
and the forty animals realized the
ext.aordinary sunt of $ 105,000. In the
lot were three stallions, one of which
brought #20,000, another #16,000, and
the third npwaid of #3,000. Aside
fiom these chiefs of the stud, the lot
averaged over #1,600 each.
Ukitrd Statks Aoricui.tural SoOmv.?The
United States Agricultiual
Exhibition will h* held at Cincinnati in
September, commencing on the 12lh
and cloeing on t)i6 20th. The premium
liste amount to #20,000. No cattle
will be received on Account of the pleu
ri pneumonia disease, but large prereilima
will b? offered for horses, machine*
and steam Arc engine*.
Ton Rev. r>r. Murray, now on a visH
to Great Britain, lm? coma into collision
with the ami-slavery prcaa and
society lliere. Tliey accuse liim of complicity
witb slavery in this country. He
replies that " there are other sins in the
world besides slavery," such as H minding
other people's business, and bearing
false witness against bur brother*."
Tun height of politeness it said lobe
holding an nmbrelln over n duck in n
shower of rain,
i f . ' ' *wJ "*
it? m." :
for Hon. causa cuajrt*?k
We were yesterday shown a splendid
can# intended as a present to Tn^? Or.,
lob Cashing, President of tht Natlonm
Democratic Convention At Charleston
and Baltimore. It is r straight and
beautiful hickory stick, and was cut
some years ago at Mount Vernon by a
Miasissippian visiting the tomb of Washington.
It has been finished in the peculiarly
artistic ftkyie of Gait and Brother,
and is creditable to that establish*
ment. It is of convenient size, handsomely
polished, and mounted with a
.massive gold head, neatly wrought,and
bearing the following inscription - "The
Constitution, State Rights, and the
Union. Fiom Mississippians to Caleb
Cushing. Presented July <th, I860."
| Washington Statei.
Thk Africans at Kbt West.?The
Savannah News rays : +** . * i
" The telegraph last night announced
(he gratifying fact that onediundred
and twenty-five of these Africans have
been rescued frotn the hands of the
Government official*, and were landed,
on Tuesday f at Mobile, from whence
they were kejU up the Alabama River*
and will l>e provided with humane mAslets.
Is there a philanthropist inr the
country who docs uot wish for the'tatnainder
of them the same fate V
Negro Insurrection.?Private ad-.
vices received in this city a day or two
since, state that an insurrection had
broken out in the vicinity of Oaceoht,
Arkansas, among_the slave population.
Our informaut learns that the disturbances
were quelled, but not until several
slaves were .severely wounded. The
negoes, it is thought, were instigated
by woilhless white men.
[Memphis Lnquirtr, 8 th
rmickkl* from tit* Roi.l. Judge
Hampton, of the District Court of Pit'sburg.
Pa, on Saturday morning caused
the name of James E. Brown to be stricken
from tbe roll of attorneys practising
in that Court, because be had obtained
bis admission to practice as an attorney
ir. tlint Court by false and fraudulent
representations. -
Mr. Johnson for Bukckinridge.?
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, who
was one of many candidates proposed
by the Douglas interest for the Vice
Presidency, lias surrendered to "Mr.
Breckinridge, like Mesi-rs. Pryor, Cling
man, Toombs, and others, who was re
garded as among his supporters, at the
South.
Bi'bsia.?In addition to her standing
army of 800,000 men, Russia has
at least the nucleus of n vary respectable
navy. She has fifty-four Hue
of-buttle ships, rnnging from 70 to 120
guns endi: 28 frigates, carrying from
40 to GO guns; 34 war steamers, and
40 corvettes, schooners and brigs. The
number of rentier. maintained by^Kus
sin is 42,000.
sMARRirri, on the I2tli insh, 1?v Alexander
MeB.e, I>q.. Mr. J. U. LKNDKUMAN' and
)lirs MAltY W.p ouly daughter.of ltebeccn
Sowcl.
Iff The" printers " return henrly thanks
for the handsome " fee " which accompanied
tho shove, and alt join in wishing friend
Jakk nnd his bride a happy and blisaTul fu
ture. ^ _ *
Maruirp, on the 8th instant, by Henry M.
Smith, Esq.. Mr. MILLER ROSS and \tics
EMMA 1HjK1?LU, all of Greenville District.
Marriku, on the 14th ult, by Rev. C. B.
Stewart, Mr. IV. L HOPKINS, of-Given*!!!*,
and Miss V- JANE ANDKKSON.of LaurCne.
i " v i 1 ~r~ rr i
Fit the Legislature. JOT
Wo aro authorised to nnnounce
Col. T. EI>1VIN WARK a candidate
fur the Senate, at the ensuing election.
W. P. PRICE. Esq.,
nounced a candidate for the Legislature;
tW JOHN W, STOKES, Esq.,
is respectfully announced as a candidate for
re-election to the Legislature.
r-^-The friends of Col. DAYH>
IIOKK announce him a candidate for the Legislature,
at the ensuing slectibn.
JCgT* Tlie friends of Dr. J. P.
IIILLIIOUHE announce him a Candidate foi
the Legislature, at the approaching election.
f^i"* We nre -authorized to announce
Col. W. JI. CAMPBELL a oendidate
for re-eleetion to the State Legislature at
the ensuing eloctlon.
|3SF~The many friends of Dr.
J. M. 81TLLIVAN, respectfully announce Mm
m a candidate for re-oloetioa to tbe State Ugislatnre
at the ensuing election.
|We are requested by the
many friends of J. ROBERT flMITIL toan.
nouncc him a candidate for the Legislature at
the ensuing election.
The frienda of Col. J AMEfi
McCULI.OUOli, respoelfnlly heg leare t? u?nonnce
him as a Candidate to represent QseCUrillo
District in the next Legislature.
Far Tax Call actor.
If We aro authorised to annonnoe
W. T. Al'STIS a candidate for Tax
Collector, at tbo uext election.
MW We are authorized to announce
J, H. JMcCULLOUOIf a candidate fur
Tax Collector, at the next election.
ta?T* We are authorized to Announce
Col. Q. P. POOLJJ a* a candidate foe
Tax Collector at the ensuing clectjon.
XiT' Wo are authorized to announce
W. t. PlttlMATK as a candidate for
Tax Collector at the ensuing election.
t^gT" We flfe requested t<> Rfjr
nounrf Mr. MjIAH DIM., na a car.dldoto for
Tax Collector, at the next KleetUw.
rar t a tu pu it nv x nonxr
1^57 U<1AUIA7 J/i Z i'J/1 nil*
noonron hiw**lf ? a candidate for T*X Collector
at the nest election.
. * r? "* *' ??
TNI ANNUAL ORATION
BEFORE the AT>HT.PHIAW and VUtl.O*
BOFHMK ROCIETTKB of Fnrman Uniformity,
will Mr dtoHrered in the IT aw Court ffftft,
by the Bo*. A: Q. JfAOR ATH, of Chorleetnn,
<m Tllltlj Bvojaiaff, Jnly tUC The Bpr*
claee wW bogta M 8 o'clock, VL If, > ? i
Tho Fohfte aro reapoet/blly tnrttad t**t?ewf.1
ALKX. 8. TOWNE8,) OoMkltin
A. BI.YTHE, Jo., I
h. ffOkOKF, J frrmnai. ,
J?1 J 19 11 |
r - ' ' i m
I *
^4, I HI? v ?
TeM^tetiw wth. ?*?imTJ?ZA^ ' '
Jon of tho U. S.
; *? lNH-.fiKmn/ The
sag^'rTiiL'ssraiSj J
win# BHMl" -M irogk which is btltw cite
naively Mid jn all part* of tho United iti ate#,
hoc leave respectfully to coll yoar otteotloo to
o Hut of n? ingredients which compose thooo
valuable Bitters, vis: Solomon'* Bool, Spikenard,
Bay berry, Wild Cherry-tree Dark, Gentian,
Camomile K lowers, Comfrer, and a par*
and anadaIterated Wine, which 1* about doable
tho aeual strength of other Wine*, aadis imported
by oaly one Hooaain the United States,
Proas tho bosoficial effeotaTof these Bitter*
the eotu^ftry who wiU givo them a fair trial,
will approve of thorn, and use them in their,
practice. JU.poctfnlly yoara,,
CHAB. WIDblFlKLD A CO.,
T* WtUlam SUaot, Mow York.
P. 8.?"Dr. J. Bovee Dod'a imperial Wine*
. Bitters " are sold by PLSJIEB A UBlJITBH,
UijetiviUe, g. C., and by Druggists generality.
,-. 1- Eellgiou* Hotiofe.
dewanariixa, June 0th, 18f.<V TRUE
Minister*' t\nd Deacons' Mooting in I
communion with (ho Fourth Union Meettej; of ??
tho Tyger Blver Association, will be held with I
Kooky Greek Ohnreh on Fnirxr ssroa* ran A
rma ft*oB*rn m JofcT. Rev. 8. T, Dill ap- '
pointed to preach tho Inlrodoelor'y Sermon ; J. -w I
L. Westmoreland 4o write Kseer?enhleel. fn
temperauce. QiNtion for Discussion?Should ,
?y sblc-bodisd nun be retained In the fellowship
of a church, who refaaes to eootribulo
anything to the suppo* of the Gospel? A. 11.
Woodruff to open th* disco*#ion.
* ' ?' ?ihRLlE, Clerk pro tern.
June fl 7 0 '
^ Froth tho lloaton Waverly Magnvioe.
K??y * the much Taunted Hair ml*- a,
tures are not only useless, but positively inju T
rious to the scalp; but Prof. Wood's ia of such
a balmy and nutritive nature, that it invigorate the
skin .of. the head and the follicles of hair
glands beneath it. It also remover all dubd/utr
from the scalp, aad effectually banishes every
hind of Mold Iioad and cutaneous eruption.
Iletare it (1 of great service to children, the in
grodioti t? being of so harmless a batnre that
the most delicate cuticles cannot bo injured by
its-oootact.
Cautio*.?Beware of worthless imitations,
as several are already In the market, called l>y
different names. Use none unless the words
(Prof. Wood's Hair "Restorative, Depot, Pt.
I.ouis, Mo., and New Yo??.) are blown in tlio
bottle, jptr Hold by all Druggist* and Potent ""
Medicine Dealers} alfd, by aft fancy Toilet
iln/ula nanW?SnihA FlitMr) Mtfftra .itxti ClLll.ti'm
" ~ ?
$ &- Forsale iH Oreenvillchy Dr*. |*oxn A
Puk.iran, Druggists. 8?4 June 28
THE GREAT ENGLISH llEMED Y. ?
SIK JAMKS CLAllKK'S
.'CELEBRATED FEMALE FZLL8
Protected Letters
By > Pataat.
I'repared/rpm c? prescription i\f Sir J. Clarle,
M.I)., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
THISinvalnable medicine is unfailing in tlio
euro of all thone painful and daugerous disease*
to which the female constitution i* subject. It
modoratcs All excess and removes all obstructions,
and a speedy oure tnay be relied on.
TO MTAimilD LADIES
ft is peculiarly suited, it will, in a abort time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
caption.
These rills should net be token hy females
during the riRHT Tunica MONTHS of Pregimncv,
os they Are sure to bring on Miscarriage; but
at any other time tjiey ore snfb.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Hoavinci*, Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will
effect a eure when all other means havo failed ;
and although a powerful remedy, do not e6ntoln
iron, calomel, antiiHony, opanything hurtful
to the ooustitutioa.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each
package, which should be rareftilty preserved.
Hole Agent for the United States and Canada, m
JOB MOSES, (Leto I. . Baldwin A Co..)
Rochester, N. V.
N. B.-?$1.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any nntborised Agent, will insure a bottle,
containing 50 pills, hy return mail.
Bold in Hrocnvilio by Fishkr A IIbixitsh,
ami by all respectable Druggists.
Yam. Sohaack A '41 rikksos, Charleston,
. Wholesale Agents. 2-lyeow May I?
IcSooFIomf.
. Lm .. ' *
MI88 K.*'POWELL respectfully
ft t'TWm^ returns her thanks for the patrontUIPyfage
cxt-nded to her SCHOOL,
'WjJr which will be RESUMED ON THE
*mSr TWENTY-THIRD INSTANT.
July 1$ . II 1
XVUTlClfit
ALT, person * indebted to tbei Estate of
J0IINBATK8, deceased, are requested
to mob* payment forthwith j, and those to
whom the said Eslato is iudebted, will present
their claims, properly attested, to either of the
undersigned. * -
W. H. CAMPBELL,)
JOHN DATE#, - ) ***?" ??
July 111 ' 11 . it
The State of South Carolina.
GREENY J LLR DlftTWCT. -1
Bjf If. JfehVf, E?*J; Orr/tsory o/sawf Dittrlrt.
~VTT liERRAS, James M, Benson has died n
W petition in ray office, praying that I?at- a.
ton of AdmmUtratiou, with the WiU anuexi-d,
on nil and singular the goods end chattel*,
rlgbKeod erediis of Mies CLAHIHBA BBK
HON. lot* ??The District aforesaid, dceaasad,
should be grawtod to Mpt.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular tba creditors of the said ds
eoaaad, to be sad appear in the Court of Ordo
nary far Ukd l^Utriot, to bo boldatf at UreenvllVe
Court JIfouoe, on (bo 8d day of August
sit, to shew oauae, if any, why the said AdritiulaluaHAn
ul. /.??U oaa^ I
ahll H III ill It*as nUUilKI D9Fu' a^O pyoMsuu^^eEa
. . HOOT. McXAT, 0. O. D.
Ordinary s OBcu, Jnly 10tb, I860. 11-2 1
' W " ? ' " * I ~ ^
Lard, 8agar, Umons. Ac. ? J
ujo i burr i,aArwLA2i?
A. 1 art Crwahod Sugar, 7 The fot IT.flO
Beet CRtrWed Bnger, 8 lbs for $1.00
Pine Large Orada JHus; Mhehr $1,001
Y#Ty Choioa Layer ?al?$iU
Prcab Citron, Corrauta and Almonds
Tsnah Paean, Bnwll and Walnuts a
Popping Kiaaoor Pea-nuto, Candy, Ac
Pr?sh Lemons?To arrive an Vriday.
A'i ** ?fc bf BRfeFrsacrrw.
' Opposite T. B. Roberts' Row Store.
"JWy 19 11 *
' (OTAaiMOTRMi
mnu fin nrnim in Oil
A R LOT'S I, Ut Myr ***>.
| Amount Property
DUN K. Prom. N?Ui, won toetm?4, 1WJTJ M
i WU? K. &MfMwdM emit.
S3 I a
. $141,412.Oft
?. Hv* H#rei?iiio*, A*or9<*>7ThMtetlimk
Caraftna.
BECKLCNBUIUl DODNTf.
.fSS^-E
-.
|%*? M<Npr ad.. 1