<?jit ?nn1Jjrrn(gBtt tprisr.
?' ? 9 i .? ?
Ill ? I I ,
W. P. PRICE, Editor. ? *
C. K McJTJlfKIW, Assistant.
Our Motto?"Equal Rights to All.**
G11 BIENVILLE, S. C. '
Thursday Morning, August 8, 1860.
FOR PRESIDENT. . ,
HON. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTVCKT.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
GEN. JOSEPH LANE,
OF* OREGON.
An Brron
We were in error when we stated, in rmr
lest issue, that the Federal Court would he
to session here lliii week. We made the
statement without consulting onr calendar.
It commences the first Monday in August,
which will be nett Monday.
.?,?? e
Revivals. v
Onr District lias been signally blest witlrin
the past few weeks with an outpouring
of Divine favor.^ Numbers have connected
themselves wittl the rnrlmi. .I.I...I... ... .1
many have expressed the forgiveness of
their dins. At Ebcnezer Church, (Baptist,)
fifty-two had joined Tip to the Sunday Inst.
At Mountain Creek, twenty-six, and nt
Reedy River, ton. These last nnmed
churches are also Baptist. At Bethel
Church, (Methodist.) we lonrn that more
than one hnndred linve joined, and that other
churches throughout the District have
likewise been visited with mercies aid favors.
Folitiael Meeting nt "Willininston.
A political meeting will be he'd at Willinmston
on Thursday next, Angust. 9th.
Hon. J. P. Ash.mobk is expected to deliver
nn address to the people. Speeches and
addresses from other genth men may nl?o be |
expected. ,
Hon. W. W. Doyce.
A letter bus been addressed to this gen- 1
tlenian, through the folio.d-jn OunrJi.m, ,1
asking him to furn.hh his \iews at length
upon the political eul iecfa of llio ilnr. and t
particularly the course lie would reeom- c
uicnd for the South in the election of Lin- v
coin. The letter is signed hy his friends <"
and n?ighlKin>, Xlsj. Lylus fuid Col. Pno- 11
vkncb, of Fairfield. P
??. - . n
Address before the Alumni of Furmnn
University. ?
Tlte address before the Alumni Assoeia- o
ion of Funnan University was delivered on r
\ Tuesday, liy Jamus P. Moonr, Esq., of lvlge- tt
field, S. C. We listened with much satis- li
faction to his discussion of "The duties of o
young men as citizens." Not only the ensy h
nnd eloqnent style of the orator, but his v
very able discussion of every branch of his g
rnl.ject, wm well worthy of the man nnd i
the occasion. <
Commencement ExorclFea of I*urtnnn I ?
TJnivorsity. *
V? mingled in the eager crowd which .
thronged the Court lloure yesterday, to at- i
tend these excreta a. The day was bright |
and beautiful, and never did Commencement i
pas* more pleasantly and Micccsefully. W'c
give-the addresses in their rogulnr order: 1
JiVo?;?7* of Ireland.?Y. J. Fori:, Newberry, <
S. C.?
This was a fruitful and suggestive theme. (
Every American heart throbs with svnipn- (
thy for Ireland. The sj enker happily avail- ,
ed himself of this feeling, and discussed her |
rights most sMy. Transparency of style, j
mid earnestness of address, marked this ,
production. i
Jiioht nf Free Discussion?II. F. Scaifw, Union,
a. c.? ,
We listened attentively to this Interesting c
Inquiry into the right of free disenssion. j
77.e Government of Fyarta?G. W. Blac:;- r
m'KX, Laurens. H. C.
77'e Vanity and the Glory of Human Reason?
T. It. Gaines,Greenville, S. C.?
These addresses were marked by vigor of
thought and easy delivery,
f Motives <>f Mfilial Culture at the Present
.f Day?B. O. Mai m ix, Greentille, S. C. ?
Tlie high rewards of mental cultivation <
p nre well calculated to attract our nttention. i
Mr. MAti.rm's presentation of tlum evinced <
a keen appreciation of the stimulus to Intel- t
lec'.unl improvement. '
He crates and Dioe/mes ; nr. The Reepdntion of f
Desire eomyartd with its T?bjugation,? E. f
W. IIoiiNC, Edgefield, S C.? fl
We have seldom listened to an address j
with more pleasure. Wo knew Mr. Horns j
as a gcnth man of fine iptellt et and scholarly
polish, but were scarcely prepared for ^
aueh a treat as was j reran'.ed. A singular
freshness ar.d strenglh characterized every
portion of the address, and elicited hearty .
approbation.
77?? Relation e<f Philotoj.hieal Analysis to 1 I
Originality?C. A. C. Wallbb, Al>b?vill?,
K C.
This was a theme requiring the nicest discrimination
ni.d most comprehensive research.
We must congratulate Air. Wallkh
upon liis decided success. If solid strenglli
of argument, illustrated and adorned l>y a
style moat simple, yet easy and elegant, is
V or'liy of notice, we could scarcely say too
iiiualt Upon (ho suljeet of this*flddrcss.
The degrees were ihes conferred by President
Fchman. Ah sri*. Waii.pb, Jlonxs. :
aihI JIaVLDIN received the degree of A. M.
The lionorA1 y degree of D. 1>. was aonferred
upon I*ev. K T. Wikki.kr, of S. C1., And Rev.
A. M. Poixi?>i>r, of Va. These gentlemen
nre on inent \ worthy of the distlngsiabed
compliment. 'i lie hall was filled with the
1 enuty end ii telligei.ee of Kouth Carolina.
"XV c noticed upon ihe stand n number of distinguished
gouth men. Among them, the
vensmlilt Chief .lattice CXcall, ilia Honor
Ju<Jge Magrath, ljuii. iiiTt in i. Kino, Hon,
). I>. Wilson, J. Ji.-U. Diliow, luvj . nnd '
oih*i?. Kvcrjr tiling packed off cuccreefully
in! !.Jlp?'y.
y .
JP 8 K
gfopUat ll^^townMon.
This bod? eM??o?d btn oa FHJiy ImL
A large nnraW of delegate* were ia attendant*.
a*d th? Mtfion wu unoanaUy Jnterceting.
Hon. J. B. O'Ncau. was elected
I'reeldent, Jlev. J. O. Lanobum, Vice President,
Rev. Dr. Buimnr, Secretary, and
Prof. C. H. JvtAon, Treasurer. We believe
the various interest*, Educational, Mieaionarjr.
Sabbath School, Ac., coming under the
cognisance of the OQtiventioa, have reoeived
a new Impetus from this meeting. Rev. H.
A. Duxcam was appointed Agent for the
Purtnao University, and Rev. Mr. Dsjkan,
Agent for Sabbath Schools. Among the
editorial ditti*$mt drawn together by this
aocaiion, waebterve the names of J. D. R.
l>?Bow, Esq., editor of the Commercial Review,
Rev. J. J. Flrmino, editor of the Sum
ler intpalch, no luv. W. H. Cauon, editor
Sovthtm Baptitf. lion. M. Kino Judge
A. G. V\oratii, are also in town. The Convention
adjourned on Tuesday evening, t?
meet next year in the town of Spartanburg.
The occasion throughout ha* bean one ?1
great interest.
AdditM before the Literary oadattea.
We were present to hear and admire th<
very aide and eloquent addresi deliveredbj
lion. A. O. Macrath before the Uterarj
Societies of Furnian University, on Tuesday
evening Inst. The brilliant reputation ol
that dislinguislted gentleman hnd prepared
his audience to anticipate a most refreshing
flow of reason. We can say, with truth,
that every anticipation was more than realized.
* The love of country, and ite consequent
duties," was enforced by the most
polished rhetoric and the most convincing
argument. Replete with fact, and adorned
by illustration, the argument received the
attention and commanded tlic assent of every
hearer. We are tempted to give an
analysis of tlic entire production, but its
probable publication readers this unnecessary.
rb? Examination ?t the Marietta School.
The first examination of the scholars of
the Marietta fichool took place on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday last. The exercises
were continued for three days, and increased
in interest a* they progressed. Dr.
Pi keck, tie teacher, has succeeded in establishing
a school of high order at Marietta,
and It afforded us great pleasure to learn
that his school was liberally patronised.
The nrerage number of pupils in attendance
has been nlout fifty five?the greatest
number in attendance stany one time being
sixty-seven. A number of the scholars
ire from other Dbtllets, vis: Anderson,
Abbeville and. rtpni tanhurg. We noticed
wvcral whose parents live in the lower
"?nrt. of Greenville District.
The examination of the scholars in the
lifferetit branches was thorough, and evin
ed a high order of culture. This school,
rhieli is the result of the liberality of the
itizens of Marietta, bids fair to become an
istitution of no ordinary character and iniortance.
It is located, nsou * veadoregei?crIly
nreawore, at the thriving little village
f Marietta, fifteen miles nhovc .Greenville,
n the Jones* Gup Road. Its situation is
omnntic and healthy. Surrounded hy tlie
nil mountains and fanned hy the gentlest
rcezes, it is jnst the plnce for the student,
f literature. Inhaling the pure air f
icnvcn, "and drinking of the eool wat* rs
.-liicli Lurst. from the hills, 'tis here lie can
;ather instruction, and learn knowledge
vithout the hindrance* of a crowded town
ir city. Tia here he can roam among the
[reen fields and under the green trees,
'looking from Nature up to Nature's God "
?the while filling his mind with useful lessons
and his heart with impressions which
sre in after time to make him the useful
man and Christian.
It was our good fortune to he present at
the examination of the scholars on Thurslay
nod Friday. In the absence of the
jenlleman who had been invited to deliver
me auaress on inursday, we were requested
to till his piece. In complying with the
request, we endeavored to ltriug to the atIcntion
of those whom we addressed, the
importance of introducing a thorough sys
tem of moral training into all our common
schools.
Co I. W. CsMrarix addressed the school
>n Friday. Ife was listened to by a large
rowd, among whom were the |uttrons of
he school, the citizens of the place, and
nany visitors and strangers. 11 is remarks
verc eloquent, and gave forth mnny new
tnd beautiful idens, nnd evidenced in the
penkar a cultivated mind and heart. lie
vas listened to with great attention.
The village of Marietta is situated in one
>f the loveliest and most romntitlo sections
>f our District. Its oilir.erB are kind, lihe
ttl and hospitable. We do not know the
>xact number of its inhabitants. It conains
one hotel, kept by Mr. J. \V. Trxai.ur,
it which the traveler may ?f< p and he comortobly
entertained. It hna also lliree or
our stores, a bloektmlth shop, u post oftico,
,n?l a goodly number of handsome and Inelligent
ladies, without which no rural vllnge
would 1>6 Com|?lete. Its educational
dvantages will now comj>nre favorably
trith any country place in the Plate. Board
san be obtained for students at. prices rartgng
from seven to eight dollars per month,
.ncluding washing, etc. This re, perhaps, as
dienp, if not cheaper, ?hnn can elsewhere
l>e obtained.
We tender onr thanks to Mr. J. II. Ci.kvelasi?,
and to Mr. A. Footer, whose hospitalities
we shared during our visit to Marietta.
Their doors ar.d hearts were thrown open
to all, and will bo kindly remembered by
those who attended the tirst examination of
the Marietta School.
The exercises of the school were enlivened
by the animating n. isic of the Greenville
Brnra Hand, who w. .e present in full force.
A .-older, better set of fellows never made
music. May their fhadows never grow less.
Crops <n Alalmmn.
Prom n private letter rccci>?d from Pike
Count?, Ala., under data of J''Jy 21st, u
friend writes, concerning the croj,-::
" We hn?e hnd hut little rein sineo we
planted. We will not, without a great
change, uwko one-fourth as much ns re
would Itnve made, had it hern reasonable.
Everything looks really diet rest-lug. I do
not know what people are going to do next
year for provision*. If there is not rain very
turon, or Letter crops nro not mode ia other
parts of tire country, there will tie a great
deal of suffering here for lbs want ot Uts necessities
of life,"
? *
gOV fK
t'l -*:XJ =? T. 1
TH> OWWi.
At the i^aot of m. 1>. Dickxr. Esq., who
W now engaged U4ke work of toking the
<mom< of tills District, wo copy from tbaKatiofuU
IntMigenctr tko following extract
upon tbo subject. It io th? duty of wrtry
person to onowor, coireetly, tko questions
which tho duty of tho Marshal requires b inn
to ask, otherwise hio return will oeeesaarlly
bo ineorroet, and wo hopo those interested
will bo prepared to communicate to him all
tho information required. > The7nf#//?yeii<*r
says:
" WbUo the sohodules of agriculture and
manufactures are of personal application to
a Urge number ot people, there ie one schedule,
universal in ita application, which Is to
form the record of the whole population living
on thy first day of June, and it is equally
important that the heads of families should
be prepared to make return of the noine, age,
sex, color, occupation and birth-place of every
member of the household, and the value
of tlieir real and personal estate. There is
yet another schedule, of extended applies'
tion, and that is the mortuary list for the
statistical year about coming to a close, the
r object of which is, by ascertaining the causes
of deaths, to prolong tho overage duration
of life. Tlio census-takers are directed
to approach cVery family in a civil and cons
ciliatory manner, and all pood citizens will
readilv SDnreciate the difficulties which
these officers must experience, and realise
r the importance of facilitating the cn?ls in
r view. It it believed that* all the subjects
f proposed have a material bearing on the
. woltare of the people and interests of the
' country, and no questions arc asked to which
; a free ami upright people should feel indisposed
to make reaily and true response." '
We laid before our readers, some time ago,
the different schedules, villi the questions
; to be answered. We presume these have
? been preserved. The schedule in regard to
manufactures is an ini|>ortuut one. Bo prepared
to give all the particulars relative to
your manufacturing ptirsu Is or interests.
Agricultural statistics, too, demand full and
complete returns to the marshal. The Philadelphia
3fanufacturer* Gazette says:
" Upon the result of their fthc Marshal**]
labors, will depend for ten years, not only
the number of members of the House of
Representatives, and their apportionment
among the several States, but in no unim
portant degree our country's rank and status
among the nations of the earth. A census is
...linn.l I ..-It LI. -
.. ......v...... ...itii.ui i, n? ?ni.|i?.iisnuie 10 a
people as an account of stock is to a merchant
in making up n balance-sheet and as
eertaining gains or losses. In a progressive
country like ours, it is inspiring to know
how rapidly we are progressing; and it is
no idle curiosity that is gratifieil in learning
who arc our oo-laborers in planting nod tilling
this mighty vinynrd?a hut their nges.
their places of nativity, tl.eir sex. their eol|
or, their occupation, their condition, whs
ther bond or free, married or unmarried,
I blind, denf, dumb, insane or idiotic. Iiueklc,
with perhaps pnrdtuinl.le enthusiasm, claims
that, as respects even the moral nature of
man, more may he learned from the muss of
statistics which have lieeu collected than
can l?c gathered from tho accumulated experience
of pnst ngea. That nil may, therefoie,
ooinmnnd infoi luation so valuable, each
individual must reveal something of his personality,
and tolerate what uuiy seem ofti
# .?! i i mi tei-f i lieu.*,. f,.i> ll.rt "S ....I..-- ?I
g..od. *
" Th? first two censuses of the United
Slates were limited to a simple enumeration '
t>f the Inhabitants. Unttcriy the Government
liar attempted a good d?al more, and
instructed the inarslia'.s U> collect particulars,
which, when iiygrijsittil, will tarnish
a fair exhibit of the material resources of
the country."
Going; North to Bpond tho Bummer.
We have seen the statement in some ot
our exchanges, recently, that the ntnnher of
Southerners visiting Northern watering pieces
and resorts is greater this summer than
usual. Can this be sol We would like to
say nay, but cannot, for wc are constrained
11 o believe it is even so. Southerners going
North to spend the summer, rather than
spend it in the South?patronizing :> section
I notorious for its animoMtv and bitter ho*
tility to tliem and their jxtculiar institutions,
rather tlinn the one identified with them in
sentiment, feeling and sympathy ! It is like
forsaking a friend?a friend true nnd tried?
for an avowed enemy. And why ? Cer
tninly not because there is any necessity for
it. In our own sunny clime there arc rrsorts
where either the health or pleasure seeker
may repair. Wo have watering places nod
scenery unsurpassed. But these arc overlooked?neglected
; not, hy every one, 'lis
true, but by a grent many. Northern fanatics
may threaten, taunt, and even dare to
execute their diabolical designs; still they
arccourtcd and patronized?patronized, not
from necessity, but from choice. There is no
excuse for lids course of action. We of the
! South talk of Northern aggressions and
{the wrongs perpetrated upon the South;
and notwithstanding all litis?all the demonstrations
of hostility to the slave-owner?
some are found who would kiss the hand
that would smite them. We had thought
that this summer, at least, Southerners would
remain in the South, and thus let their enemies
feel their disapprobation of their officious
meddling with affairs thut do not con
cern them.
I In another column may be found n com.
municalioii on this subject. Turn to it ami
read it.
Tba Fire on th? Night of the 26th nit.
A part of our i?u< Inst week contained
n notice of the tiro on the night of tlvc 25th.
hy which Col. D. lion* lost his stable, two
horses nnd a cow. We refer to it again simply
to say that we thinlfcthose present, and
particularly some of the slaves, deserve much
credit for their active efforts to prevent the
spread of the flames. Every good citizen
feel* it his duty to heljf his neighlsor in case
of tire, and we believe, from past observation,
that none are more ready nnd willing,
or lnl?or more efficiently in such cases, than
the slave population of our town.
Catalogue.
We have received the " Annual nnd Decennial
Catalogue of the Officers and Students
of Erskino College, at Duo West
S. d" From it wo sou that 220 persons
have graduated since 1840; nnd out of that
number fifty-three have become minister*.
The number of students in attendance k#>t
year wn* 124, as follows; Seniors, 24; Juniors,
i ?o ; jsopiiomorca, zt? ; rrcanrnen, *zn ; In-?g.
j ulars. 15; Propnratories, 15. Twenty-three
! graduated. '1 lie College is presided over
j f>y llev. E. Ifc Patios, as President.
, |
Tho Southern Cultivator.
VT? are in receipt of this agricultural
monthly for August. The number bcfiwe
tis Jo filled with matter interesting to the
farmer and planter, as usual. We recommend
the Cultivator to our readers. Ww.
9. JoMsa, publisher, Augusta, Us. Price $1
a j ear, io advance.
mm msi
Mies Ellen Briw.
We in bj Um Cplwabi* gwanti Out
Mia* Bmkmah, the South Carolina Mocking
Bird, ia married. We clip ftytyowing do ilea
frtiu that paper:
Mabbici>, (n Columbia, on the 24th IneL,
by Her. John G. Wigbtman, Mr. KUOKNE
DOV1LL1KRS end Mien ELLEN BEEN AN,
all of Colombia.
STATE ITEMS.
L Two prisoners, York and John Mincer, escaped
from the Yorkrille Jail on the 24th
nit.
On Wednesday, the 3th lost, the Oommeucement
of Erakine College will take
place. The oorner-etone of the Due West
Female College will bo laid the day before.
The dedication of the new Philomathean
Hall, erected by the members of that society,
will take plaoe on Wednesday night, the
8th inst.
The Pec Dee Times says the work of grodin?
tl>? H .I....... 1J..I1 .1 I..,, i.
...Q v? vvi^wvttu AMliii vnu una uccn wintueneed.
Dr. E. E. Pressley, a useful divine, and for
many years President of Erekine College, we
learn from the Abbeville Press, is dead.
Michael Godfrey, an Irishman, ninl a stone
cutter by trade, wns found dend at his boarding
house, in Abbeville, on the22d ult. lie
is supposed to have died from apoplexy.
J. D. B. DcBow, Erq., editor of DoBow's
Review, lias been'selected to deliver the address
before the Alumni Association of the
Cokesbury Conference School In 1861. Mr.
DeBow is an Alumnus of tliut institution.
It is stated that there are oue hundred
and fifty persons at Glenu's Springs.
At lite recent Co mm en cement of the Limestone
Springs FiVtanle High School, Miss
Carvie Cleveland, of Georgia, of the First
Class, received the gold medal, (first honor,)
and Miss BL A. Walker, of Cedar Springs, of
Hie Second Class, the silver medal, (second
honor.) There were eleven young ladies
graduated.
j no Lancaster I,e?lger thinks the Central
Railroad, now in contemplation, to run
from-Charlotte to Gcurdin's Station, on tlie
N. E. Railroad, will he a rivnl to the Blue
Ridge Railroad, by its connection with the
East Ton "ease and Ohio Railroad at Charlotte,
the (litTerence in distance being 61
miles less than by Columbia.
J. II. Evins, of the Spartanburg Express,
declines the call made upon him to become
a candidate for the Legislature.
The Anderson Gazette nanounees that the
Hon. J. I.. Orr will not be a candidate for
the Legislature.
The Clarendon Banner Announces the
death of Col. Jas. Richardson. He represented
that District in the lower branch of
the Legislature.
\Vc learn from the Abbeville Banner that 1
the lira tu b Bank building in course of erec- '
tion at that place, is rapidly progressing to '
completion. The walls aud rooting are 1
completed.
A piece of granite, weighing 11.7,780, -or
nl*>rtt flfiy-oiie and two thirds tons, was re
eonlly delivered in the Stale Mouse yard,
Columbia, from the quarry. It was hauled
up on the railroad by 16 unties.
Tlie Anderson Gazette learns that on the
lltll. ..<> < - / M ' -- ?
i_.ii ui>. mc iiiiiifiy. ?i uev. I>. I* Whitaker
were poisoned by eating bonoj-, from the
effects of which one of hie children, nged
two years, died in on hour or two. The '
rent of the fanti'y, though quite sick, have
recovered.
Mount Holly post-office, in Charleston
District, and Holly Springs, Pickens District,
have been discontinued. Dove's Depot, in
Darlington District, has just boen established
by tlie Department. lJee Tree post-ofiiee,
in Ciimden, lias been re-estubliched.
The (iraud Division S. of T. of Sontli Ca
roliuu met at Spartauburg on Wednesday
of last week. The Spartan says the attendance
was not large, although a goodly number
of subordiuale organizations were represented.
Judge O'Xeall says lie settled in Newberry
village about 47 years ego.
The Edgefield Advertiser learns that a
difficulty occurred in the vicinity of Oerrunnvillc,
on the 19th ult., in which Mr. 1
Milledge Whittle was dangerously wounded '
by a shot from Mr. George Whicker.
The Walterboro Sun says the sleeping
apartment of a gentleman in tint place was
entered, during his absence at night, and
valuables amounting to about $300 appropriated
by some j?er?on or persons unknown.
Typhoid fever prevails to a considerable
extent in some pnrts of Lexington District.
Mostly coi.fined to the colored population.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ! LED LET.
The Chronicle <fc Sentinel, of Augusta,
Go., says thnt it prefers the election of Lincoln
to the success of the Democratic party,
it says: " Wo believe the beet interests of
the country require the defeat of the Demo-,
uratic party in this election, and, looking at
the matter in that light, we might contemplate
the election of Lincoln with some
composure, were it not that we fear his party
might prove more corrupt and extravagabt
and intolerant than eveu tho Democracy."
It Is said that Judge Douglas will visit
several Southern States, after he completes
his Northern tour.
At tho approaching commencement of
Vale College, there will be an interesting
feature, in the meeting of the Class of 1822.
They have come together regularly at in
tervais of 10 years, from 1880; and out of
the number of 70 at their separation, 40
still survive.
The great talk and exeltenient about the
celebrated pugilists?Hccnan and Sayers?
is fast dying out. The New York Herald
.... ir *i "-1 ?? 1 * -
Mini. iiB7nnii, ui? MMMiiit'a cnampion
of the world," mndo only a temporary excitement
nmong the "governing clnsaes"
there, and that ho (lleennn) has gone to
Troy, in that State, " and will soon retire
into obscurity."
A kind of heated air, known in tropical
regions as " Simoon," passed over Coving
ton, Ga, lately, killing cotton on prominent
points, where it touched the ground. The
cotton presented the appearance of diaving
been scorched by tire, the leaves being perfectly
dry in thirty ininntes afterwards.
/it Uondersouville, N. C., on the 2d July,
> J
B V It*i
white lit* aandidates for Governor?Gov.
BUii aad Mrr Pool?wore speaking, per
aonal rencontre m?H?i Sot, gills struck
iiia opponent, when am iaterpoeitlon ?M
made by thoo* on (bo stand. llr. Pool implied
that Got. Elite might lie* and hence.
the difficulty.
The pricee of mnleo in Ken tacky, at the
preaent time, are exceeding high. They
hare told aa high as $170 per hand, in lota
of ana hundred.
A great many of the leading man of the
conn try support Breckinridge and Lena for
the Presidency and Viee Preaideaay. The
New York Day Book soma up seventy-six,
among whom are President Buchanan,
BenJ. Fi taps trick, Lewis Cass, Caleb Gushing,
Jns. L. Orr, Secretary Thompson, and
a host of other prominent pereous.
The Augusta True Democrat learns from
a privats letter, that fifteen negroes, who
were engaged in ditehing, died from the ef*
feele of euu-stroke?the property of a gentlemnn
reeiding near Madison Springs in
that Siate?a few days since.
In the Western oountry, the harvest is
the absorbing topic, and realises Ibe mott
sanguine expectations.
Hon. M. r. Gentry, Hon. Charles Ready,
non. Barclay Martin, and SterUng R. Cockwill,
E-q., formerly strong supporters of
Bell and-Everett.,have declared for Breckinridge
and Lane. So eaye the Kushvillo
Banner.
A grand horticultural park, containing
1,000 acres, is being laid out on the uplands
back of St. Louis, for the culture of grepes
and fruit.
Over 600 Chinese emigrants have arrived
within a week at San Francisco, aiul 800 in
the British possessions.
Rev. Dr. Waddll], of LnGrange College,
Tennessee, hns accepted the presidency of
l)avid?on College, N. C.
The Prince of Wnice landed on American
oil on Tueedny, 24th ult., nt St Johns, New
Foundlnnd, from the ship Hero. lie was
received with greet, enthusiasm by the people.
lie Miled for Halifax on the 20th ult..
and is to reach Quebec on the 18lh instantIle
will visit Washington before he returns
to England, under the title of Lord Renfow,
but at what time we are not aware.
The Presbyterian Church in Amboy,
Cliinn, now supports two native evangelists,
who lahor among the heathen population.?
Very cheering prospects are opening before
the Amboy mission. It is certainly a great
step in advance for a church of Chinese
Presbyterians to support two Chinese mis
sionarieo.
For the Southern Enterprise.
Mrssr*. Editor*?Last fall one John Brown,
dlia* "Old John Brown," attempted an invasion
of a Southern State, with a view of
raising a general and exiensive insurrection
throughout the South. It. war first regarded
is an net of an ir.auic fanatic, hut subsequent '
ilcvoloy. ru'eite made i! as clear as daylight
that. ' Old John " was backed by the money
and encouraged hy tboiiniudi ?>f Northern
Abolitionists. It is needless to recur to the
full particulars of th;s mid, ar. it ,j qi' sucli
recent occurrence. The present 'late of political
parties at the North, and the incessant
stream of abuse poured out on the South
fl'Oin Northern nulnits. furnish amnio nrnnfn
of the deadly hostility they bear toward us
nod our peculiar institution*.
This, then, ia enough for our present purpose,
in order to show how coosiatcully
Southern men act to their own professions,
and how blindly they act to their own interest*.
In the face of all the alarming facts before
us, the aniountof travel North by Southern
gentlemen, with their families, is greater
than any previous year. Are we not invit
ing greater aggressions upon us! I)o we
not virtually say, " Continne your' abuse,
and we will quietly submit?we will give
you all our spare change;" and. what is still
worse, say. " with nil your hatred toward
us, and notwithstanding you would willing
ly touch the incendiary torch to our dwellings,
and bathe the knife of the assassin in
our hearts, we will love you still."
Can any thing be more humiliating to
Southern pride and Southern honor than the
cknowledgnient that there is no plaee in
the 8outh fit to live in the venr round.?
Ussconading politicians may spout aii<l fi.es
and fume aa much aa they pleaae about the
imperative nceeeeity of an immediate dissolution
of the Union, and denaunee aa fiercely
n? they inay thoee who will cling to the
Union aa long as there is hope, but this
will never achieve Southern independence.
We inust first learn to love the South before
we would procluitn ourselves the custodians
of her honor and interests, llow any
slave owner can go North and spend htssninmers
at Northern watering places, and then
come home and preach about Southern
wrongs, and denounce every body wbo even
entertains a conservative sentiment, is passing
strange to us.
We of tha up-conntry feel as keenly as
any other portion of the State, or of the
South, the great wrongs and outrages which
have been perpetrated upon us, and we are
ready and willing at all times to defend our
interests and honor. We Kiel, too, that wo
should develope all of our resources, and,
slwve all things, remain at home in the sum
?'?? vi rjiuuvj vur injury in our
own land, nnd amongst onp own people.''
The travel of our State alone would build
up commodious hotels in our mountain
country, and dispense wealth all around,
but instead of thi% the midnight assassins
at the North are fed and pampered by the
wealthy slave-owners of the South. Is this
not a burning shame and reproach T It is
to be ho|>ed that this state of things will
no longer exist S.
A wotiikr Elector.? We are rejoiced
to announce to the Democratic party,
ntid to overy free Southern statesman,
this morning, that D. McN McKay, Karj,
one of the mib-eloclors upon tho Dull
nnd Evrett t. lectin this did. .."d, has
doctor i hi^ determination to anpjmrt
John 0. ir-r.? kinridge and Josep!
Lane f r l'reddinl and Vice i'roident!
Mr. McKny siya no Southern man can
do otherwise and perform Di-i duty t'?
the u South and the nation at large."*
So it will be with every true Southern
man before the Novemt*er election.
[Fuyrttevifo Carolini an.
i I
tl 8|.
----- ??
A 0>m Win. Cask, is No ran CaAouwa.?Onr
Iltr>D?KS< NanRoaannc.
Fium.?The Ircdel (N. &) Ekpreen states
that the cam of Solomon mll'i
trill occupied the Suprlor Court of that
county eight days, and was Anally com
Krotnised after the jury had retired.?
Ir. Hall had made a will leaving 100
negroes and other property to ht? only
child, a daughter, who married Mr.
Neely against his wish; whereupcn be
made another will, leaving bis negroes
free, and leaving most of bis property
to them. The suit was to set aside the
last will. An hour after the case had
gone to the jury, Mrs. Neely's counsel
proposed to receive $13,000 and "2,000
which the will gave her; the estato to
pay the Court costs, $000, she to pay
her own lawyer $5,000. The proposition
was accepted. The negroes will
be sent to Liberia. The jury stood nine
against, and three for the will; but jt is
said the Judge would - hare set aside
the verdict if it had been against the
will.
' nan ? LIST
OF CONSIGNEES
t Grfeenviil*, tot Week ending* Aug. 1.
F Cobb, F A WslUr, A B Chunn, J B
Sherman, (L.) J A Pearson A Co., K 8 I, J
II Farmer, 8 E Penlnnd, J W Austin A Br> ,
W II HoTtjr, W A McDowell, T U Uror?, U,
C. M A Co., A Johnston, MoT) AD. 0 T
Tewnwnd, J B Py*U, O E EJfi?rd, Allen A
Jones, T Bennett. B 8 i O. L O A Co, 11 A
Collide J Word, II M Smith, 0 O Mcminin
rcr.'M Cooper, F tl A Co., C II Lnnneru.
Harrison A L, S Einstc-ln A Co., D T
Vaughn, J S Ijoyee E Walton, II IA>lmm?>ns,
B F Broekman, R l* (Jomllelt, l'nlton A C,
J I' Poole. J I' Henrv. W M Thomas, J 11 hi
tiaon,J Kranse, L Williams, J IV Grady. J D
Dose, E T Green. W Jolmston. R Greenfield.
T, 11 Cllne, 4 A Thaxton, J W Walker, H
M Smith, J U Deon, J C 1' Jeter, E9 Aston.
J M Klexnnder, J Cathey, J C Ilolooml'c,
Bout tie A P. J Delicti, R Bnrnliiini, J B
Brvce, 11 Bent tie, W Hampton, B F Pernr,
D Uigulnut, JOHN MCKAY, Ageut.
In every emergency be prepared for
lite dutiee it may impoar.
ty Qvrrv.?Have you-seen that Big liv
dinn, in another eolumn, boiling root', latrkt,
and leaves for the Cherokee Remedy?
Tor Major General.
?W Tltc friends of Maj. S. D.
OOODLETT re?|>oet fully announce him a candidate
for the office of M^or General of the
First Division of Houth Carolina MiHtia, to AH
the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation of
Gen. A. M. Smith.
iarWo nro authorized to announce
the name of MnJ. K. PKIBLES a candidate
for the office of Mai<d General of the
First Division of BouUi Carolina Militia, to
Sll the vacancy occasioned by fbe resignation
of (Icn. A. M. Smith.
For the Legislature.
?i*7"Tho friends of J. L. WESTMOHKLAKD,
Esq., rcspcctfhlly announce his
nuuio a candidate for re-eloctlon to the Senate.
&W We are authorized to annuiiuco
Cot. r. HDWIX WAllK a candidate
for the Senate, at the entiling election.
AT W. P. PRICE, Esq., is an
nouueed a candidate for the Legislature.
JOI1N W.STOKE8, Eeo.,
is respectfully announced aa a candidate for
re-election to the Legislature.
f^TTlie friends of Col. DAVID
1I0KE announce him a candidate for tho Legislature,
at the ensuing election.
Tito friends of Dr. J. P.
IIILLUOUSK announce him a Candidate for
the Legislature, at the approaching election.
We nre authorized to announce
Col. W. 1(. CAMl'RKLL a candidate
for re-election to the State Legislature at
tho ensuing election.
|^RV" The many friends of Dr.
J. 11. BULLIVAN, respectfully announce him
as a candidate fur re-election to the Stale Legislature
at the ensuing election.
|^T" We are requested by fbe
many friends of J. ROBERT RMITLI, to announce
him a candidate for the Legislature at
the ensuing election.
|^T" The friends of (3ol. JAMES
McCULLOUGH, respectfully beg leave to announce
him as a Candidate to represent Greenville
District in the next Legislature.
For lax Collaatar.
I ______
/ST Wo nro authorized to an- .
nounoc KDMUND HOOKER a candidate for
Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. *
We are authorised to announco
W. T. ATSTltt a candidate for Tax
Collector, at tlie next election.
&3T Wo are authorized to announce
J. H. McCULLOUGH a candidate fur
Tax Collector, at the next elect ion.
pff" We are atifHbrized to an?
nounce Cot.. O. P. POOLE-a* a randtJate for
Tax Collector at the ensuing eieotiou.
fy We are authorized to announce
W. T. SHUMATE ax a candidate fur
Tax Collector at the onxuing election.
{jgT We are requested to anBounce
Mil. ELI AS DILL, aa a candidate Cor
Tax Collector, at tho next Election.
135F" JAME8 B. PEAKSON announces
hltnaclf ax a candidate for Tax Collector
at tho next election.
rruui tha Louisville Time*.
What is it for?thla Wood's Hair Restorative?ia
a qntiliun naked daily by hundred*.
We answer, withont facilitation or fear of contradiction,
that it ia the only article known
which will do all it promises for the human
bair. It wtll renew its growth?it will atop ita
falling?it will reatore ita natnra) color. It
ia not a Hair Dye, bat a speedy and eflicacioua
Restorative. Trial bottles, $1 j pints,
$2; quarts, (3.
Cautio;*.?Beware of worthies* Imitations,
as several are already in the market, callod by
different names. Use none unless the words
(i'rof. Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot, 8t.
Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown In tbe
bottle. Hold by all Druggists and Patent
Medieino Dealers ; also, l>y all faney Toilet
Uuods Doalurs in the United Btntes and Canada.
For sale in Greenville hy Drf. Loxo A
Buhxiiam, Draggiili. 11-4 Ji/M
To the Members of the Medioel Fro fee
ion of the U. 8.
Nsw York, May l?t, 18M.?Oent t The
undersigned, having rwonlly become the sole
proprietor* of " I>r. J. Bovee IJihI'i Imperial
Wino Hitter*," an article which i* being extensively
*<>l<i in all part* of tho United State*,
beg leave rcspoctftilly to eall your attention to
a lint of tho ingredient* which compose thaae
valuable Hitter*, via: Solomon'* Real, Spikenard,
Baybcrry, Wild Cherry-tree Berk, tlontiau,
Camomile Flower*, Comfrcy, and puro
nnd unadulterated Wine, whieh la about doti11o
the usual strength of other Wise*, and la iinl
(<r"id by only one llonae in the United State*.
h .* in the lienefloial effect*'of these BH'.Sfs*
1 and on many other* which we have witnc
- <cd, wo fool eonfldcnt that the Phy^letaes<?f '
I tlx country who will give them a talr tr&jU.
i will approvo of them, and <(? them In thai*
practice. lU spectfully your*.
CIIAS. WIDDlPlKLu A CO.,
7R William Street, New York.
P. 8.?" Dr. J. Burrs Dod'* Imperial Wine
Bitter*" are cold by FIHIIKB A HKINIT8U,
Greenville, 8. C., and hy l>r?ggltt* gsnwcUiy.
Jul/ 12 1? 1t
^ ' 4
is
r-\ \9
tj
^ 1' I -. *
' t>> Proaa Ialand, W. T,
n?4|> * ? 9<?UI I km
MVrarVwlkitonUv* win ?i?*DmI ?f. .
>Mi I* 1**y reetored my bair, which wu 4
4?dfte grey* %? ? Bihrtl color, UWkenhig it L
p Tory maob. My with boa alao uaod It, and 1
it bda watered'her hair, giving H new life. 1
Reepefetfolly, - J. I. ttOODKLU T
Remember that Ikf* rMuit waa produced by
Haimatraet'a Inimitable, the original and only
reliable Hair ReetoraMreu
S6#-Price 50 cent* and $1 a bottle. SeM
by FiaKer A HeiaiUh, Greenville. and by
Ihe|giate everywhere. July M 11-4
THE OBEAT XHQLIBH REMEDY.
Sin JAMES CLARKV8
. fTfbifM a 1 ?I FILLS
Vtd&ki? I"u,r"
By R?J?1 B.u.t
Prrparorl from a preteription of Mr J. Clarke,
it. It., Piffoieiao PxleaordtOmrp to/kr Qatrn.
THISin valuable medlclno IgWfiMing In the
cin of All those palnfW and AfttMhme disease*
to which the female constitution is subject. It ,
notuntei all ?imm and iumtw all obstrue- *
tions, and a speedy oar* way bo railed on.
TO HABBI1D LADIES
It is peculiarly suited- It will, in a short time, " 1
bring ou the monthly period with regularity. ,
cACTXpa. ^
These Pills should notbetadten by females w|
during the riasr thrkb moxtr* of Pregnancy,
as thoy are sure to bring on Miscarriage; bat
at any other time they are safe.
Ia alt eaaes of Nurrousand Spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back and Limbs, -Heaviness, Fatiguo
on Slight exertion. Palpitation of the
Heart, Hysterics and Whites, theso Pills wilt
effect a cure when all other means hare failed;
and although a powerful remedy, do not conUin
loon, 'calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful
to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MObEB, (Lute I. ? Baldwin A Co.,)
Rochester, N. Y*
If. B.?91.00 and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorised Agent, will insure a bottle,
containing AO pills, by return mail.
Bold in (lr?cnyille hy Fishkk A llaintTsn,
and by all rea;>eetal>lo Druggists.
Var ScnAAcet A Grikrsv*, Charleston,
Whideeale Agents. S-lyeew May If <,
Recovery Lodge, Re. tl, A. I. K.
/S\ AN Extra Communication
Roeorery I'?dtfs, No. }1,RB&;
^JT A. F. M.. wll be bold in tbs
L?il||* Kooig, Tuesday Evening,. August Ctb,
5H?0, for work and the despatch of hiisiues.t. m
Tl o members w!H take notice and govern
(!i?Balr?i accordingly. Bv order W.\ M*.*
C. M. MiJVXklN, Scexotary
Auk t 1? 1
attention,
butleimualids.
YOU are hereby nolilal to attend
the Regular Monthly Meeting of your
Corps, nt McBce's Hall, on Tuesday .
Evening, August 7th.
Mcutbsra will please some prepared
to par their doe*.
W. T. SHUMATE, Secretary.
Aug 2 - 11 1
notice.
A I.I. persona indebted to the Estate of
ABRAM COX, deceased, are required
to in&ko immediate payment; and those h;.ring
claims against said Estate nrerequ~*t *d to
present tbcin. 1>. HOKE,
Aug 2 13 Executor.
notice.
I HAVE associated with me in bnaincss, Mr.
JOAB MAULD1N. Tim business will bo
csrrleJ on in my .Yew ftrirk Nt?r+ Itnnm, under
the style and firm, of Koiikmn A M aui.dik.
In returning my tbnnk* to my friends for
their liberal patronage", I will solicit a continuation
of tbo saiiiO. to the New Finn.
T. R. HOUKLiTd, (irccnvJUe, 8. C.
July 30th, 1M0.
new"firm.
THE subseril>era knvo associated themselves m
together in businsss, under tbo Ann of
HUBERTS A MAILDIX,' lake ldeasure in
inviting their friends, and the public generally,
to their wrfll Selected Flock of (foods, Embracing
nil flood* usually kept in store* in
our place, (five us a call -before making your
pnTubuses. You will And the (foods and
prices to suit. T. B. ROBERTS.
JOAB I.. MAULXflN.
Oreenvitle, S. C., July 30th, 18042.
executory sale.
IN seeordaneo with the roqut fVEra^sition
of the Will or ABEAM
COX, deceased, I will sell on
Q"i flimmm Bale-day la September n.xi, ?(
(irom villo Conrt Jloate, One Tmct of ft ml,
caulft'Hiog tiff jtrrMf-noN or ItH, adjoining
Ionia of Jama* I.rnderman, B, P. Cleveland,
Jnnirs Cor and other* j the property of the
old AUram Cox, deeeaaed.
Tkkm??>Oii a credit until the 1*t day of
Maroh, 1891, with intcrett from date, by note,
with approved aoeurity, ud a mortgage of tho
premieaa, If deemed udfe.
wWOKE, Bxeentor.
Aug 2 It tf
APPLICATION.
NOTICK 1* hereby given, that an Applieiltion
wlU he maths to the next Legialalure,
to ae--barter and amcud tho Charter of
the Town af Greenville.
Aug 2 ? 8m *
APPLICATION.
NOTICE i* hereby giv.n, that an Applica- I
tioa will be made to the next Leti.latura,
to Incorporate the Gaillard School, located
in the Town of Greenville.
Aug 2 13,. :tm
APPLICATION*
THE Greenville Uua Light Coin|>any here*
' by give notice of their Intention to apply
to die Lcgtalnture, at ite next *a?aion, for
an Act of Incorporation.
AngS 13 la
HEAD QUARTERS,
1 *t Bum. la* Div. 8. C. M.
(Jr~mwitU, Jg. a.
ORDER NO.
ACCORDING to Ordars from Heal Quarter*,
a* ELECTION la hereby irdmd
to be held according te law,- at the Regimental
Parade Uronnda of the Regimoiita aompriaiag
thia Brigade, o* the 17th day of September
next, for MAJOR GENERAL, fo eowmaad
lat Diviaion, 8. C M., and to Ml vacauey oooaaionod
by realxnaiion of Mi^or General
Smith. The rratilt of aald Election will l>a
forwarded to thia office immediately thereafter.
Colonala commanding the respective Regiment*
are ebarged with the extonalon and eg.
ecution of this Order.
W. K. EASLKY, Brig. Oenl.
By order.
II. Lea Tiiri btox, Brig. MuJ.
Ang 2 14 9
a apera la thia Brigade will pleaaa copy
thia order antil day of oleetion.
FO R jlALE,
. a di.nihaUI.K LOT, in the
towu of OreenrUle, within 125
MtimRuft T?t<l? of the Court IIoum.
IQ.'^j595r5S deld Lot hM on it Ttmo Cam/ortnbla
fhrrlltmj Unmet a tut a good Stable.
l'eracne deelron* of axiuninlnf the Lot end,
Prtnlwi, will plrMe call on Mr. W. H. HAHRIRON,
roaWling on the place. For "nftlcV
lera, inquire, by letter or ?, ,K>Mon. of"
ATTO. ANDREA,
Sandy Flat P. 0..
Greenville Dietriet, 8. 0.
July S ? tf
TTOTICEe^
All pereom hnlobted I* the Jbtete of *
JOHN hatha, deewwed, mm npntii '
to inak'o pavipobt forthwith j ?"d tboee to
whom the mm Ketale la indebted, will preeent
their rlai?a, property tttoiUd, to either of the 'M
un<Urrtlau#4r ?
w. h. campbell, >... .
JOHN 1IATEH, T -4
Jur,\9 ft r tt
' * * * .*41