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-- * &: iwf Tub Bbrkkadr.?A number of our citizens ind?l(H in nn impromptu ure nsde, on last Wednesday night, in honor of the respected guests, who have making a short eojonrn In our village, in attendance upon the reviews. Ity the light of a blazing bonfire, and inspired by the starains of spirit-stirring 'iiusic. a respectable crowd assembled in front of (be Marshall K09M, and called out various gentlemen, Maf; 8. t). Ooodlelt, of Greenville, candidate for Major-Genoral, first res* p >nded in a handsome and appropriate speech. ITe returned bis thanks for the compliment, and expressed his high appreciation of the courteous greeting which he had received. He glanced rapidly at the impending dangers, and pledged Greenville aa ready to unite with Abbeville in any just measure of resistance. ,. Capt. J. N. Cochran followed in a vory happy effort?clear, frmik and manly?assuming the highest Southern lights ground. lie was loudly clieerThe party of aerenaders next proceeded to Gen. A- M. Smith1* residence, where a number of gentkmen were in bilging in n social entertainment. In respose to repeated calls, the company were addressed by Maj. Seibles, Gen. Mates, Ool. Marshall, Gen. Smith, Capt. John Simkins, and others, in appropriate Speeches, which we regret we had tot the pleasure of hearing. The speech of Col. Mnrshr.ll we have heart! highly commended, as a very happy impromptu effort, and which met boldly the cxigencieaw>f the times. In ,t._ f T 1 I raw ui inw eiwuon 01 i.incoin, uo counseled separate State notion iu the last resort.?Albert lie Prc$?. Lady Franklin.?The New York Herald says : ' Lady Fianklin will remain bnt n f?w days in New York. After a necessary reRt from tlie fatigue* of I lie voyage, she will nerompanv Mr. Grinneli's family to their beautiful country sent on 1 the Hudson, some couple of miles Hlmve llarlem. At the expiration of three or four week*, she will start upon a tour through the United Stales and Canada, visiting the latter during the stay of the Prince of Wales. It is very probr.l.Ie she w ill be at the formal opening to pelvic traffic of the Victoria iiridge, at w hich the Prince will bo present to bestow upon the structure hi# mother's name. It was said that one of the objects Lady Fiar.klin had in view in visiting us was to be present at the ccr emony of inaugurating a testimonial, in the form of a monument, to he erected in the Central Park to Dr. Kane, the commander of the second Grinnel expedition ; hut this is not the fact, ns no mention of the subject, has eren yet been made to her. Lady Franklin will also j visit the Pacific States, and will proba lily take up her residence next winter in San Franci-co, to which she is advistd by her physician. Though in general good health, a mild climate is necessary to her, and therefore San Francisco has heen recommended. Lady Franklin is now sixty years of age, having been born in 1800.'' Wondkrb of California.?The Marysvilie (California) Express descrilie* what 11. C. Pale and party state they saw during the recent expedition to the ttlack Lock region. It says : "They discovered a mountain be \r*. i i -n : jr l I iwecn roiiu ami i \rainiu lhkp*, viiicii rwntilkd a huge mass of petrified sponge. The stratum upon which the mass rests is a kind of slate. It is probable that it is lava thrown up at some period far distant in the past. Near this they discovered in another mountain avast quarry of beautiful marble ; and ir. their rambles they one day saw in the distance a large mnss of something which glittered and shone brilliantly. 'J hey approached it, and upon examination, they found it to be a large bed of mica, presenting an extensive surface exposed to the rays of lite sun, which caused it to glitter ami thus at11 act their attention. They took a small lintchel will) mem ami split on large slabs several feet square ami very thin. They also saw different kinds of petrifactions. We inqaiied particularly, if they were favored with a sight of the big petrified Iree, but Mr. D. said they did not come across it." The Nati >nai. Attitude of South Caiiolina.?'The position assumed by South Carolina in the Presidential contest. says the Philadelphia FennsyIranian , is one which, if followed by the whole South, could not fail to result in the electron of Breckinridge and Lane. In that Stato are to l?e found no divisions. The sentiments of the people and of the piess, seem to be unanimous ? not a paper is found supporting Douglas or Bell, nor do wc believe that since the adjournment yf the Pa'iimore Convention has a voice been beard from the hustings or elsewhere, in advocacy of the election of other than the nominees of the National Democracy. If such vere the case in every Southern State, if the vole of a united South could he made absolutely cerjain for Breckinridge, a in a J vi' as di. nr.t .IaiiT.I l)tol u Iw.t an immense moral weight would it exercise upon the Democracy of llic North. Tlit-y would then see rendered almort certain the election of their candidate* by the people, or at leust the cerlainty ot defeating Lincoln and hi* Klack liejaiblirnn ciew, l>y throwing U?e final decision of tho content upon the Tloune of Kepi^uitative*, where defeat might L? ton?idei<d a foregone Conclusion. Oyku Efxvey Hundred Tntz Nacr.oift F r: 8alk.?- On Thursday, in front of ! ? Coart Home, eleven hundred and i incty three free negroes will he i fl'ered for rale, for a sufficient Lima t<* enable tiu an, by their allowance per diem, to pay their taxes. Some of these negroes sre indebted as much as $26 to the city, and as they generally ??ll for ton cents a day, their value will no doubt be itn.de out of them. \rtltrafmry (ir?.) Ejrprem. JA? L, _JL?IL 4- irf r I "1 ' UL Iratljenr Cnttrpist. V. P. PEICE, Editor. C. X. MoJUNKIN, Asaiitsnt. pur Motto?"BqufU Rights to AIL" GREENVILLE, 9. C. Thursday Horning, Atunist23. I860. \ f t ! ITiim FOR PRESIDENT. HON. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE, Or KENTUCKY. FOR VTCE-r RFSI DENT, GEN. JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. wr The article sent ns by "Arkansas" lina been received "We will rend it and judge of its merits at our curliest opportunity. or The kitchen on the premises occnpicd by Dr. A. Bruce, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night Inst. By timely and energetic efforts, the dwelling was saved. Dr. Bruce returns hie grateful thanks to all for their timely and effectual assistance. Mims Monument Association. There are tunny, not in our community alone, but throughout our entire Stnte, who mm iitginy esteemed tit they <1t<l not love) that learned, truly devout, and pious man, James 8. Mims, late Professor of Theology in tlie Fumian University, and who will learn with feelings of pleasure that an Association lias lieen formed among the students of the University, for the purpose of erecting a .Monument to liis memory. The j Association desires to raise for this purpose one thousand dollars, and while they only solicit contributions from the present and former students of the University, nil so disposed may contribute. We have no doubt that ninny besides the students would like to aid in this noble object. The following are the principal officers of the Association: E. 11. Ghaiiam, President; J. F. Daruax, Vice President; T. 11. Pore, Secretary; 11. Bacon. Treasurer. Contribution* will be received by tlie Treasurer, at Greenville, 8. C., as before said, from all who feel disposed to eontribute. About three hundred dollars have already been received. v Greenville. Not a few are the compliments which liavo been paid to our place and citizens during the pnst few weeks, by visitors and strangers. Nenrly all our Stnte exchanges have contained, within the past t wo or three weeks, flattering notices of her progress, prosperity and hospitality. We are glad to know that such favorable impressions are so general, ller institutions of learning are very highly spoken of, and her reputation for literary talent is considered not the nasi 01 nor attainments. These compliments are given, no doubt in sincerity, nnd blioulil not create n feeling of limine pride nnd arrogance, but lie, ratlu r, incentives to larger efforts nnd higher attainments. We love to see her prospering nnd widening hej already enviable reputation abroad, and if the past is an index to the future, the day is not far distant when her advantages?educational, at. least?w ill be acknowledged by all, as they now are hy ninny. This is not nrroganee?ilistlic voluntary acknowledgement of those who have been nmong us, nnd ! have seen and heard, and know for themsolves. Mm* her shadow never trrow less. j ? D ' Congratulations of an Old Teacher. Rev. W. T. CArnns, editor of tl?o Pee Dee 77wee, has not forgotten, niniil the cares of editorial life, the day# of hi# sojonrn in our midst, with their pleasant associations. In the la#t number of l|i# paper, he tints speaks in regard to a portion of the graduates of the Female College the present ycnr : " We have boon much interested in rending the account given by Ihc Enterprise of the Commencement, exercises of the Female College at Greenville. Most of the grado atca were our gentle pupils eight years ago. Bless the dear children, they are young Indus now, Maid* of Art, nnd fairly "on the cornel." It seems strange to learn that otir little friends, who were only eight or ten years old when we left them, delighted tioiif- on "TheDead Historians," "The Power of Association," "TheThreeProfessions," " Pleasures of Hope," " Everybody has a Mis-inn." "Female Influence," ?fre. Time fliea, O, how swiftly ! Children soon Iwconte inen and women, und young men ami maidens of ten years ago, are experienced travelers now, and hnve grown, alas! too many of them, "Sadlv wise." To the fair grnd nates, the Misses Maria M? Jennie 0.. Mary E.. I.i/v.ic A., Sallie II.. Nannie S., Mai tie IJ,, (Hiseie A.,) their old teach| cr sends his warmest congrutnlalion*, rnoet affectionate regards, and best, wishes for their Tutor* happiness. God bless the dear girls, shield them from harm, and guide them to Heaven 1" The Charleston Trade. We have not be?n favored with the onrd [ of the Charleston merchants, addressed to tho merchants of the South and Southwest, inviting attention to their Fallstocksof forign and domestic goods, and their increased facilities for furnishing theiw mercantile friends in the country, stocks at reasonable prices, yet we cAnnot refrain from calling he attention of our readera to the fact that the wholesale dealers in that city have supplied themselves with stocks imported expressly for the Southern and Southwestern trsdo. This eontinnned effort, en the part of Charleston, to build up a Southern mart, from which tha merchants of the Interior tnay be supplied, should meet with patronage and encouragement. They bars commenced, ta good faith, tha work of Importing direct from foreign porta, and it appears Ui us nothing but right that they should be patronised. The time for laying in fall and winter supplies will soon be upon us. Hhull not L harleAon teeeira a good trade I # I 111 mi mmemjsam p ov?i I?I . t. 'T,lt . .n * i^~s.s v.raur i-B T?h# At theaaqwaot af a number of out road. Ws, w? republish, la to day's pnpcr, the *! Veto Manage of Got. Joummn, of Georgia, upon thatliwaeeee Railroad BHL W? de ira that it shall be read carefully. It present* all, or nearly all, the argument* which the friend* of that enterprise could bring forward to austaia it If the Blue Ridge Railroad is oarriod to the State line?a distance of sixteen mile* from* Walhalla?we have every reason to believe that thelliwassee Railroad will ha extended to Clayton, leaving a gap of nine miles between Clayton and the State Una to ba finished by one or other of the companies. All who know anything about the lliwassee route, believe it to be preferable to the- Knoxville route. It is shorter and more easily constructed, has less bridging, and no tunusling. The Blue ltidgo Ruilroad Company can now secure the lliwassee connection, by extending thoir road from Walhalla to the State line, or, at farthest, to Clayton, in Georgia. Should the road remain completed no farther than to Walhalla, it can nov. .. ..r -? ? 1- - - ?i wo vi mity or mucn importance to the State. Once to the Georgia line, end a new impetus will be given to tlie trade atid commerce of our State, by diverting the large trade which now goes to Clint! anooga> Tcnn.,nnd to Athens and other trading poiuts In Georgia, into our own State. Now tlint the rond has been extended within a short distances of the place where it could be uiAde profitable to the State, and where the millions which have already been expended eould be made available, wo see no good reason why it should be killed off in the moment of its triumph. Should the Blue Ridge Rond fail of completion, it is only killed off f?r the purpose of involving tho State in come other railroad enterprise.? The advantages which would result to South Carolina by a connection with the Ilighwnssec Road, ore well and truthfully given by Gov. Jonxsox. Possessing the advantages of nearly one hundred miles, in a geographical point of view, over any other State now striving for the trade of the West, is it expected that the State will lose sieht I " ? of these advantages when they can be nttnincd by completing loss than twenty-fivo miles of railroad * Such a step would con- J sign her to nu unenviable position among her sifter States. Wc do not believe that South Curoliun will be willing for Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia nnd Alabama, to share nil the advnnlnges of the Western trade, when her position justly entitles her to a large portion of it. These states are growing wenlthvupon the supinencsaand the wnnt of euteipiUe on the part of South Carolina. Such should not be the case, and we believe tlint the people when once properly iuformcd, will go for connecting the Stnto by the nearest and most expeditious route to the West. Bailey's Varieties?Again. j This troupe gave their closing entertainment in our town la& evening, being tlio eighth 01 e since their arrival. The two Inst entertainments were given by request, and all were largely attended. " Bailey's Vnri eties " bnvc been, decidedly, the most pop ulur "show" in our midst for sometime. Every cntertainmcut gave satisfaction. We have heard no conipbdnt from any one in regard to them. They go from here to Spartanburg, we understand. The Anderson Intelligencer. We welcome with great pleasure the appearance of the first number of I lie above paper. Jt is handsomely printed upon a medium sized sheet with new type. The edi- j tor hi Is in the number before us evince au I unusual degree of ability upon the part of tho editor^ who are vounif irentlemen of l?l. I cut iuhI industry, one of whom, Mr. J*?m A. IIoyt, was formerly connected with the Avderton Gazette as its editor. We wish h>r the editors and proprietors of the Intelligencer more than the usual luck of newspaper publishers. lVrsous desirous of subscribing for it, should-enclose One Dollar to Messrs. J. C. C. Fkatukrstox ?L Jaw la A. IIoyt, Anderson, S. C. Southern Baptist TiIkouioical Sewinarv, GuoiviU-e, S. C.?The Southern Baptist ays: " We were pleated to notice, at our recent ] visit to Greenville, that the condition of this Institution was so flourishing. The catalogue is not at hand to refresh our inemorv, but we think the present number of pupils is twenty-six, some of them young men not only of tine talent, but oven of genius. The professors nr? admirably qualified for their positionr?amiable and accomplished, am! emphatically working men. The Institution is a blessing, not to our State only, but to the whole Southern country. " The second annual s?-s.-ion of this Institution will commence on i he tir?t Monday in October. Thorough instruction is given in all the branches of Theological study, 1 Students Are allowed to select from the course such studies as they prefer, and upon their successful prosecution, will obtnin certificates of graduation in the respective schools. Grnduntion In all theichools, however, is essential, in order to obtain the full diploma of the Seminary. " For catalogues, or further particulars,' address lbiv. B. Manlv. Jr. D_ 1).. Grsanvlllo S. C." " " t " |3P"Tha following cull should have appeared two weeks ago, but was misplaced and consequently overlooked till now : lite many friend* anil acquaintance* of Mr. JAMRS NASH, deeming liim na a man whoce limine** and judgment ia demanded hy the time*, and one whose interest and entimcDta are identified with the farmer* of the District, do tnoet enrneatly request that he will present hie name to be announced as a enndidale for the Senate at the ensuing election. MANY FIUKND8. ? w - ? i ? Washington, August 14. Death of Mrs. Holt.?The eslimablo lady of llift Poetmastf-r. General, died at aix o'clock lit is evening, causing deep regret on the part of numerous citizens, many of whom retnemia-r ho* when the was (he accomplished Misa Wickliff.? The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to her this aborning by the Re*. Dr. Tustin, of the Presbyterian Church, of whieh she was an exemplary member, surrounded by her venerable parent*, with other near relatives and friends. , . John L Wlddle has been appointed Post| master at 9?W OrUaua. m c s m w x Tim1h t niitrlnfi Tintrnr W? wish n omM pdblish (kt wllr# letter u! thU genUetenn, >hfeh rw alluded ' |fc ta our last tsstie, but Its leagth prevent* wfrom.M doing; Below will be found a couple of ex tree U which wo make. The first ie touching the dose relatione of the two nations (United Stntee end Greet Britain,) and why England should bo the last country in the world that ought offer aft ihsutt to America. The hitter ie on takiug hit leave of that country, and ahows how soon oneV affection* may twine around objects where one cord of love is fouud to vibrate for one's self or oouutry: M Now, I take leave to say that a Briton was the Inst tuan on earth who should cast contemptuous reflections upon the. United Stntee, and the delegates the Inst men on esrlh who should have countenanced them. Not one of them, not a innn on all the uruuu Buruivo 01 Lurope, can assail mat country without assailing soma near homeborn friend of hia own language and blood, or Mime kinsman by Blun t lineage from a common ancestry. 8he spreads herself ont from the Atlnntic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the Lnkes, nnd, through all her length and breadth, ehe le one vast asylum for the poor, the oppressed, the down-trod den, the persecuted of the world. Iler sons arc a multitudinous brother-hood of all climes; religions, ahd tongues, living together in harmony, peace, and equality, so far as these onn possibly prevail within her borders. Sey what you may, think as you tnny at Iter " peculiar institution," she is, after all, the good Sanwiritnn of nations. Doopeopele ery nnd waste from futiiincl She loads her ships with supplies, nnd lays them at the nutferere' doors without money ana without price. Do an nnprossed people strike for liberty! Tou will find some ol her so tie under their flng. Does n wife's cry come across the water for help, to find a noble, long missing husband 1 trite fits out her ship*; her Volunteers man them, tliey search nenrlv to the Pole, learn the htisbund's fate disburden the wife's heart, front suspense, ami then lie down and die from the exposure nud toils of the search. Does she find a nation's sloop of war afloat, still sound but uutntined T Sue puts her in decent trim nnd sends her to her owner , iu charge of Iter own men, and at her own expense. *' Bear with me.' If'l nm become a fool in glo rjinlb >"e have compelled me. for I ought to have been commended to yon.' * Farewell to thee, London, for a short tine. One more brief look ot thy wonders, and then farewell for ever. Another visit to Liverpool: 1 tike her better than London, bccauso she likes my people better. ' Interest !'' cotton I' It may be so, but I nrn grateful for love of any kind in England.? Never in my long, long life, did my benrt strings knit srouml a fair one so quickly and so closely ss I hey did round a lady in London, who npproaehrd me, nnd said 'Mr. liongttrect, 1 must get Acquainted with you 1 love your country, 1 have several kinsmen there." Thai's natural, that's womanlike? It is ior man to draw favors from a country and curse her. God bless hoy. And Go<l bless the family in which she said it As Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, slaveholders, are in llcaven, 1 hope to get there too.? May I meet thein all there! llut, whither utn 1 wandering! Liverpool, another benefice to the English Cmmrd line, nnd then farewell to Europe forever and foreeverl" MISCELLANEOUS NEWS MEDLEY. The losses sustained l>y tho recent abolition fives in Texas have been very severe, and a rrr??l il?nl nf .. I... ! ??- -? rumed, the value of which reaches to the amount of $020,000. Gov. Brown line appointed Charles J. Jenkins, J>q., a Judge of the Supremo Court, of Georgia, to supply the vacancy caused by Judge Stephens' resignation. Hon. It. M. Johnson, the regular dcuueratie candidate, has l?cen elected Governor of Arkansas, by 10,000 majority. Thirty negroes passed through New Albany, ou the 10th imt, on their way to Itnntind Tl?u?? l- -? * * . ... j iino uurn inaniiinu U'iI l>y their inn^ter* in Kentucky, and were accompanied liy two white men as guide*. Ex-Oerernor Wise, of Virginia, hos written n letter lo tlic Jackson Club, of Boston, Inking strong grounds for Breckinridge and Lane, There was great applause at the rending of the letter before the Club. , The lighting consumed tlie undershirt of a man named Allen, near Iowa City, lately, leaving Lim unhurt. The shirt was on his person, too. A letter from I)r. Scliatiffler, in the Missionary Herald, gives an Recount of a remarkable movement in Constantinople, by wbich some 10,000 Turks have, within a short time, embraced doctrines cloSely allied to Christianity ; some 10,000 more are supposed to sympathize with these views. A man starving fon bread, in New York city, robbed another of Jiue emit to buy a loaf of bread, ami Justice Qunckcnhusli has sent him to jail in default of $2,000 bail for trial for the heinous otfence. The statistics of operations in the .San Francisco Mint, for the past, year, show the total gold coinage of $11,600,('00, nud over $500,000 silver coinage. The library of Harvard Collecre. Mas*-. contains 01,500 volumes, which occupy mure than three miles of shelf room. James H. Slaughter committed suicide in Atlnnrn, On., a few days since, hy taking Inudnnum. Mr. Slaughter was a very brilliant but a very rlngulnr young man. lie j has been eonaeeted with the Press in Georgia and Alabama, lie was the recipient of Mr. Yancey's celebrated Scarlet Letter*. The Bonr<l of Trststees of the University of Georgia, have elected lion. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Chancellor, and ltev. P. 11. Mell, Vice Chancellor. Judge Lumpkin is in Macon, presiding in the Supreme Court, and it is not yet known whether ho will accept. The Japanese Trea'y has been published. It provides, among other things, that the I'rrnldent, at the request of the Japanese Government, will act ns mediator In any difficulty which may arls^betwecn the Japanese and any European powers. During the month ot July, there were two hundred and twenty-three deaths in Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. .Charlotte Roweeroft, widow ef the late British Consul in Cincinnati, who was dismissed for violating the neutrality laws during the Crimean war, haa Just had a pension of ?U>0 granted to her by the government, H in consideration of the long services of her late husband as British Consul in the United States." Mr. A. E. Marshall, a printer, aadth* foreman of the office of the ritteborg Feet, died on Tuesday last He war a volunteer j^ia the Mexican war, and took ftt In the ?UIU_iJI_Ujl .11 L|,, , mli?l?il -* ' ?r ' ' ' 1 ' 1 | '" i* ' | ^ bombardment of V Oerra Qorda. ond the siege id Paebtv Tb? Rome (Oa.) ConrSereays th?t * ? " gto boy ?m struck bj lightning; -while working to field. At the time the boy fM struck, the eon was shilling and the shy *M ?leer, with the exception of Very mail rind immediately over the field. A man by the name of 8tory, wm recently dm mined out of Ortei.fboro', N. C., on nooount of mlsoonJact, leading.the citizens to believe that he was au abolitionist, A. J. (VBenoon, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, died on the 14th Jnst., at Capon Springe, Va, from the effects of a paralytlo stroke. The government of the island of Bermuda ie making preparations to receive the Prince of Wales, in an appropriate manner, on hia arrival at that Island, ?1,000 lias been appropriated to defray the. reception expenses. There aro nine thousand Roman Catholic* in Richmond, V*. IIod. Howell Cobb, Secretary of UieTreaaury, states that th? people of Georgia will not submit to the inauguration of Lincoln as President. They will secede first President Buchanan left Washington on the 18lh instant, for Bedford. A correspondent of a Kew York paper, writing from Rio n?chn, a small town at the month of the river of that name, in New Granada, dvscribes an outrageous insult to tlio United States Consul and flag by the Liberal party now in possession there. The flag was cut down and torn up, the house of the Consul (Mr, Davis) broken into, and he himself obliged to lice on boavd an English vessel in order to save his life. New Postage Act.?Notice to the Public and Instructions to Postmasters.?Tho following is n recent enactment of Congress: " Be it enacted by the Senate and House of liepresentalives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That when any person shall en ciorse on any tetter 11 is or iter name, and placo of residence, as writer thereof, the same, after remaining uncalled for at the office to which it i* directed thirty day*, or tiio time the writer mny direct, shall be returned, by mail, to said writer; and no auch letter* shall be advertised, nor shall the same be treated as dead letters, until relumed to the post office of the writer, and there remain uncalled for one quarter. Terrtblr Kffbcts ok Drocoiit tn Tkxas. A letter frotn San Antonio, Texas, dated July 21st, says : " The weather continue* perfectW dry, and besides tbe failure of the crop*, is causing great inconvenience by hindering transportation between the coa*t and San Antonio. Freights have risen so much that flour, within a week br two, has gone up from $10 to $20 per barret, and corn i? now selling here for $3 per bushel. Water, brought from the Mississippi River, is selling at InJinnoia and Ravacca for twenty-live cents per gallou." African Arrivals.?A cargo of cl>ony stranger* landed on (lie coast, not 200 miles from tl?*w city, on Wednesday morning. Many of litem have gone to the in'oriur to study the growth of cotton, rice and corn. [ Charleston Courier. LIST OF CONSIGNEES At Greenvilla Depot, Week ending Aug. 22 J W Grady, T B KoberU.T A Walter, 0. C, M A Co, .1 K Prlngle, J w Austin A Co, 1) F West A Co, G W Collins, Brigiuan, B A Co, Waterhonso A Bowers, T L Fowler, A Greenfield, W Blake, C 11 l.aiinenn. F Burty, N Dalton, B T Hrockman, E J Aston it Co, T Stcen, J W llngood, J IJ !Sli< i limn, J W Walker, Ftirnutu University, F Hampton, Dr T Summey, H \V Stephens, Mrs I lump ton, 11 oil yes A Co, Gnines, I) it Co, J 11 Lnnge, C Mavldin, I. Clayton, B F Poaey, F. It llerrou it Son, J 1* I'ool, D Blake, 1> W 1 lodges, J Ward, 8 Swnndole, J Mnyoe, C F Townsend, J L Nowell, 1) Stradley, J W Vaudiver. II Good. J B Smith, [S] T B Hanks. J A McDowell, Pntton A A, M C Kintr, J A Carter it Co, It J Allen. 12 O A W 1> Dicker, T C Boiling, T M Mctta, L, G A Co, P A Gordon, J T Henry, J Krnus, B Smith, W 1) Whitted, W II tVatson, li7O, VT B C, Mrs Ellott, C C l'inckney, F Cohl>, Cobb it Thnxton, J Ketchum, Mrs M It Singleton, Einstein A Co, J It Westmoreland, Nicol A I, Alexander A Roberts, It W SeaI brook. J Mul'beraon. J T PuisUe A P'"? I'Mtton ?fc A, J M Hlnir, Pal ton. O A Co, $ t .1 KolerlMin, O I' Juckion, J II I)?-an, II T Former, I>vcr A Pickle, E Molinnux, 11, S A (i, P W Zyie*. W C Joliiuton, 1> < W?itield. DiUrgliuimrdt, E A ?lifw-ll?r?*d, J B Davis, J VVilliiinii*. JOHN MoKAY, Ag*U Maaaiko, on tliMr. IlenJervop, Mr. JOHN STKNliOUFK and Misa FANNIE, seconddmifliter of lUv. J*#. Ijcoderman, all of Qre?.nvilla District. j>cis??s Depactftj tliia life, at the residence of her husband, in Orecnville IMMriet,' on Kunday morning, the 19th inat, Mr*. A. E. ItAII.EY. wife of Mr. William C. llailey, about 20 years of age, leaving an Infant (laughter three weeks old. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Kpisoopal Church,and had been for a number of years. Abont fifteen minutes before eke msImI -( - ?1 ' her hueband to her, end told him che was dying. Being apparently very well, and having been for aaveral day* past qt?U? cheerful and lledhf, he remnnatrated with her, and t?id her h? did not think eo.? "Yea," aha replied, "1 am"?ebeweri him her finger naile, which were turning blue. Finding that ahe atill pereUted In aaylng that aha wea dying, ha dispatched * meeecnger for the physician add the aeareat neighbmO ffbe gave her hueband inetrnetion* relati v/ W her ehiid, hade him farewell, aod before J aay eaeiatanoe could arrive, aha breathed k her lart without a stroglia or h grfidh.? ! I Truly may tt be aaid, * la the uiiit of life j we art it death," ] /a** ,m"}^ log whicU ^ftew Idisland ho stood th tie near five minutes wbeF' he was pre vented from a tending longer by one of tho other boy#. After gaining Lie feet, he immediately run home, complaining that his bead hart biin and in a few Lours afterwards expired. the blood rushing to hie brain causing apoplexy. Let the little boys t??i careful how they play. - " * r. ?Zti?cW* (W.) JkroU* -1 ii,t i1 '.egg ] O# O. F. f - MOUNTAIN LPDGB, No. 15, 1.0. O. F.? moeU K"rr rr"1""' *rVK-?^ atXo'clock. Feb 23 42-ly? J. BURSKY, Soc'ry. > ,, " ' 1 " ' *V -1 ' ' For X^or General. /arTlio friends of Col. A. L. DEAR1NU, or Edgefield, respectfully announce bint a candidate fox M^jor-Uoneret, . I First DtvUion, 8. 0. M. The friends of Mai. S. D. OOODLETT respoctfally nnnoonco him a candidate for the oflico of Mnjor General of the First Division of Eouth Cwnlikk Militia, to-<111 the vacancy occasioned by tbo resignation of (.Ion. A. M. Smith. '1 lio friend* of Mnj. EMMET PBIBEL8, annonnce Lira a Candidate for Major General of the 1st Division Smith Carolina Militia, to All tbe vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Oon. A. M. Smith.. For the Legislature. f^gfTlio friends of J. L. WESTMORELAND, K'cj., ro.sjvcotfaHy announce his nainc a candidate lor ro-jtiMfctl to tho Senate. tW Wo are ao^ized to announce Col. r. EDWIN WAKE n candidate for tho Souate, at tho ensuing election. J&T W. P. PRICE, Esq., is announccd a candidate for tho Legislature. H-gr JOII N W. STOKES, Esq.. . Is respectfully nnnonnccd as a candidate for rc-clcctlon to tho Legislature. jggrTbe friends of Col. DAVID IIOKE announce him a candidate for the legislature, at tho ensuing election. Tho friends of Dr. J. P. 1I1M.110U8K announce him a Candidate for the Legislature, at the approaching election. We ore authorized to an nntmco Co I., w. II. CA.MPBKT/I,, a candidate for rc-clcetinn to tho State Lcgiilaturo at tho ensuing election. /. , < |2T*Tho many friends of Dr.f J. M. M'LI.IVAN, respectfully announce hiln as n candidate for re-elqction to tho State legislature at the ensuing election. We are requested by tlie many friend* of J. KOilMtT SMITH, t? announce hi in a candidate for tho Legielatuxo at the ensuing election. The friends of Col. JAMES ItcUCLIiOUOlI. respectfully beglceve to onnounco him a* a Candidate to represent Greenville District in the next Ccgialatnro." For Tax Collector. The friends of Rev. J. M. ItUKIOX, rcspotfully nnnounco him ns a Candidate for Tax Collector, nt the ensuing clocthin. M3T Wo nro authorized to announce W. F. TAYLOIt, Esi|? a candidate for. Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. f Jt-iT We bio authorized to announce KDMl'Nft IHM)Ki:il n rnndidato for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. -"jS JC<T Wo are nnthorised to rtn"'? nnuuco IV. T. AUSTIN a candidate for Tax Collector, at the next cloetiou. SLW Wo nro authorized to mi. nonnee J. II. McCULLOUtlJI a candidate fvr Tax Collector, at tho next elect ion. Wo nrc nnfhorizod to nntioume Cot.. <J. 1', l'OOl.L ns a cnndldatc fbr Tux Collector at tho entiling election. Wo aro authorized to juinonui'o W. T. 8111MATH as a cur ululate for Tax Collector at the cnculng election. . - j' py Wo arc requested to nnnnuTicc Mo. ELTAS DILL, ? a car.diduto for Tux Collector, at the next Election. JAMES B. PKA BSON announce* himuclf Ac a candidate fur 'Tax Collector nt |,ho next ejection. %'o the Members of the Medical Bsofe* ion of the U. B. V -t New Yonx, May tti, lflOO.?The nndcrsigncd, lisvinjf recently become the sole proprietor* of Dr. J. lioveo l)od'? Imperial Win? Kilter*," nn article which is being extensively sold in all parte of (be United State*, beg lcavo respectfully to caH your attention to a lint of tbc Ingredients which compose. tbeeo aluablo Kilter*, via: Holoraoti's Seal, 8jukcnnrd, Baybcrry, Y/ild Cherry-tree Doric, Ocntiau, Cainotnilu Flower*, Coinfrey, and a pure - ; and unadulterated Wine, whbdi ie about doable tbo usual strength of other Wine*, and Is lut- * ported by only one House inthe United Htate*. From tbe beneAotal efforts uf those Kilters on us, and on many others wbich we hare witnessed, wo fcol eon ft.lent that the Physicians of tbe country who will gi?V thprn a iiiir trial, I will approve of them, uud flse them in their practice. Respectfully yours, V ' CliAR. WIAD1FIKLD A CO., J8 William Street, Now York. P. R.?"Dr. J. Borea Dod'? Imperial Wine Bitters" aro sold by VTSlJfiK * HKINITRH; Greenville, 8. C-, and by Dmggists/goiteritlUy, July 12 Iff - - ly BELIEF IB TEB MTNUTE8. yj. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS! Till: Oriental Medicine Established In 18.17, and first article ef the kind ever Introduced under th? name of" Pblmoxjo W^rnts " Ip this or any other country ; all other fulmonie Wafer* are counterfeit*. Tbo gceffina can be known by the nam* of UK VAN beting tamped on eucli WAFER. BRYANT* PULMONIC WAFERS Il?licvc Cough*, Ot>ldH, Sore Throat, l(osr?on?u BRYAN'S 1'Ul.MOMO WAFKltS Relieve Axlluna, JR nhehilia, DlKeoIt Rrentltin* BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relievo Spitting of niood, Point in tHo Cheat. . BRYAN'S J'ULMONIO WAFERS Relievo Tnaiplont f otirriiniiMon, LwitrfXaeaarc. ; BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFJCRB Uolluvo Irritation of the UrplA anil tneail*. BRYAN'S POLMONIO WAVVM JH Relievo the above ComplainI* In Ten Minuter. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAKimtl Ace ? Blearing to ell Claemta end ConatitMtirat. BRYAN'S PULMONIC! \VA>RRK ? ' Are adapted for Voealiati ami I'wjilic Speaker* BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS k Are In a Ma? pie form and pleasant to iV- : itBRYAN'S PULMONIC WAKI>?N' I Notouljr relieve, but effectrpjiMl AB'tlna C-tuer BRYAN'S HJLMONTO WAFKI& Are warranted to (pre MUUfactlon to cver/'ant. No l uinilr eho?M he wBhnnt a Bow of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WJUTZW ' < . nr thm nova*. , , No Traretet ?ho?.l<! h? without a simply ?{ BBTAWS TUXJfOWIO WATNBR 4 <] i* ma rwrw. - .< -J-w,' 1 I No person will ever ohjent W- giro for BRYAN'ft PUUNfONIO WAHBKT ?r?TT m? <m*?a. . JOB MO***, Bole Propriety riHi, and - ^AngJ?_ 1? * ^ TMfcfor io Uw> ^^hbortiood*^P<CrecnrllU village. TWiitj-flve3ull?r? will fat Ota ?af? Ltfrtrk? ^ ?^2S5!^1>UA" MPSB5 m\tkX yoar. The fallowing gouUcm#? will cl M manager* l B. C. Bool, ^ C. iVjuUr, A IT. W By order of CAui,.^ - A. MvUEE, Iutwjdwt , a ? .Yl I<r.ly> 4 * .<11 I I. ? %Aflminist r.-tlors' Notice. A tX rn'rmnr tijitoittd to l1?o E^fntS- of. iv WHUAM W. MtL'LHOT, JVaaaaed, sre rennirt-A ^a.'tMak'e'payment to.tho nnOeirignod p A* nil tho<? having any dfwauilii egainnt Fnid Estate, will present thcni pruwwijtd '* wf* t > rrHAOIF^ TKRUV. J. 11. HpTKttfX. * '.-ff ' ;. AduiinintraUalL 'c / Ang , : 16 , , \ 8 v * ?,,,' . ? T?: <>? . j . Fresh Biscuit, Sngaco, ?c. SODAund lMpn 6riKk?n i L~n*?n l'ic-Nic nnj MueAr Omek?rs Bo?t mditd and Clarified Sugar* V*i> Kin* Large Grain Rice, Ifi IU., ??r ? I i ?Frveji I.. nn>n? ittnl Lemon Jufeo. . * Win* In Pint Bottle* Y.ri (,'lmiee Largo KiiidnM . Fivsii t'liron. Curt-mit* and Alinoads I **nivrli.r Soft Soap,,at 4 ? *'.' n*> ponn.1, For tote Ww. At ftttYlTT? SMITH, OpjOBitA T. B. Bolicm'JNew Store. A?gtta le tr ViMM LAND. fi'ij in 0< i A Valuable Tract of Lard, Belonging to tUo ??Uto of JAMES N"OLENT, defoaeod. . . : . The **i?L'XRAiJT U situated. on tbe read I<*u'ling flro?? tirocurllle <*. H-' to Ituiherfonltoa, (N. C-) und Hjirieini mil** from hofiani?r piaoe. e?uliuuin? 154 Aerr?, noire or War, Adjoining lands of If. J. Uibemi, E?i.. Carter l.augteyv Thomas Lnnulvy und other*. T',cro ih ? gwd DttEMitNfl upon p'ao\ nnd nU uece??hy^Ont-hnndfn??, There or* from Twenty to thirty At-re* *f Good Uottun Land. jn a high ?Wt? of roHivmlnn, nud the Up I.ahd and the Wood Land U of the bejt quality. The place i?' well ventured,Jand con veil U ntly shouted in arnry reepeot. The wi?w el Hogback, <?U**y nnd the Saluda Mi-iuitrtiuf. l'r>>ni this point. U unsurpassed in Invelino-K, and the neighborhood- l* known far and wl.lo for the morality and hfjfb toned character of Us citir.eoa. To the. s'r/u of U. it kwmio of the iniwt d?4uuUlo plaeea in the Dlrirtet. Titans?A credM of twelve months, with Interred IVont ilay of **!<- , aotured by JCoto An % 111 1? t i AI .1' A15IJR REAL ESTATE .. ;.?-gisa c&ba^y-.r^Ajtho Tract of Land, Kow occupied hy Mm. CnittWA*, and npnn which the Into Job* .T, Comckam rwidod at tbo time of hi* death, containing, hy a rscert ctvrvcy. .ft^iVlrrr?, of whlrli about Twahty-four Acre* are In .Wood*. Upon tlio Premise* b n onjnplolw.p'WET.T.TKU, oouUiiniax bi t on Room*. nealfy Dnisii- i i cd i atao, ail neeenaary Ont-f>nlhUnjc?, ip g"od repair ; a ?niaU Orchard of eholeo Fmit, aud two spring* of excellent water, convenient to The ehovo Premises were fortnerty owned bv- tho Into Judge Eerie. Thay are *i mated* *Uii ? pil? and *<i?ortcr f^m QlVetu-ille ylllngo, and Within a half tnilo IVoui Furtnan UnJrefrKy. Vf"** j'r A' I .-tho DWELOTW ia upon an elevation oror nokilHr ih,villa r. with a tine ?U? ?' ?? WMpMtk nffonln one of tfio most deun4 f?lfu*un? iviiduhioo in the upper ' ; . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 1 f5? & Ti'mw wm&Jjsb* A ,. V??*inS to!*.-?-thohfcfl Kninleon ? end. %r^ir Ally An Otodit o# tvrdre tno?U>?, with i>, pnrrhi>m?ro to k?vo bond with at kaat two approve# """ f ? n. r. youjfn, ffikWtab, 3d lift OKU SO, ? Sty't ' tfcl?Ik?r tlir? ci*. for TK? Offl?rr?y ? # wifl tn>0-comini??(fm#4,.wUl apptar oil ti?o y- mk A?*? H. ^ td A^aUnt. UcKimcntnl Order*. fy I EIxCXTON OF |