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W" Incendiary Developments ia Xarh borovgh, -v About two weeks since a au by the name of Flitchena, aged about fifty years with a son about twenty-one, arrived in this District, and commenced "* making preparation to go into the car. riage making business at Clio. Humor* followed them from North Carolina. where thoy had been at work, prejudicial to their characters aa peaceable and orderly citizens; and in oor.sequcnce of this and other reasons satisi factory to the neighborhood, a committoo of vigilanco was formed at Clio, and the parties were arrested. On a search made for papers and other evidences of evil intention, several pistols and Howie knives were found in I . the'r possession, together with two invoices of fire arms and other muniiions of war. Among the letters was. ono from James Mcrvln, agent of the Hartford Fire Arms Corr.pnnv, stating that ' a hox containing a number of articles, pmounting in valuo to over three lnindre<l dollar*, had been shippe<l to his order, to Floral College, N. C , by Ad > ams Express Comfatiy, which would be delivered him upon the pnymcut of the bill and expenses. There was also another invoice, amounting to over nine hundred^ollnrs without explanation or receipt, at the bottom of (ho bill. On account of these matters, together with the character ho boro in North Carolina, and the facts of Ms having sent through the Post OfHco at Floral Collego letters to persons North of Mason <fc 1 >ixon's Line, some of which were addressed to W. II. Seward, of Now York, tho committee have seen proper to hold him in custody, for the purpose of eliciting testimony, and of giving him a fair chance to show his innocence. He proposes to pbr>w that he has a son in Mexico, who des'ro1 him to pnrehnse the arms for his djfence in crossing the pkins.? The o are some circumstances greatly agatns' him, while others would sccut to 'V or his innocer.co. II) is an Englishman hv birth, having been naturalized in 1838, in New YorIIo says ho lias two brothers I 1 tug in Loskport, N. Y., (the former home of John llrown.) and another in the city of New York. IIo says ho l as lived in the Southwest, off ami on. for the Inst fifteen vcars, including Louisiana, Finikin, Georgia, and North and , South Carolina. i Ills case will have a heating by the , committee who arrested him, as soon a* ( the various points can be heard from whence information in expected. There c/tr me 1 n l\a o o?vi nn llm ?" V'-l'"-""'" ?...y..h ...~ members of ihe committee to give Iiim n fair trial, but if his guilt is proven, lie will be summarily dealt with, and his fate will be h caution to liko olTenders that may be disposed to come this way. lie and -hi* son are still in the jail at Pennettsville,? Son of Tctnjxrancc, 18ill IIis/. i '1 he I bulington Flag, of vlie 23d inst., states that the two men above spoken of, were tried last week by a Committee of seventy men, and acquitted by a vote of 50 against 11. Ltxcat.n's Cabinet.?We copy from Forney's Press the following : " The names of Southern men will in? to take a place in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet are fieely canvassed. Among the rest are those of Edward Stanley, now of California, but formerly of North Carolina, Kenneth Kayner and the velcrrti John A. Gilmer of North Carolina; T. A. ii. Nelson and Emerson Eihcridgc of Tennessee ; and . Gen. Sam Houston of Texas. When tho election of Mr. Lincoln is an accom- , piished fact, nothing will prevent the j President elect from finding an abur.- ] d nice of material from which to select , in the South, but the declaration in advance, that be intends to make the ler- ( litorv now, or hen afier to be owned by the United States, free territory,by prohibiting Southern men from emigrating to it with their slaves. Other accounts give the following as the Lincoln Cabinet: State?Not vet filled. Treasury?Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania. Inter??Judge Pates of Missouii. War?John M. Potts of Virginia. Navy?11. Winter Itavis of Maryland. 1*061 Office?Horace Greely of New Voi k. Attorney General?Edward Stanley cf California. -* <* > * "Dtscniox.? Gen. L. P. Walker, of A!.-1 ami. we note, does not attempt to conceal his disunicnism. In a speech ma le recently at Con pen Spring, in Lauderdale Count v, lie is reported in a 'otter to the Montgomery Advertiser as follows : * Tn reply to the question," what would he do if Lincoln was elected ?" Gen. "VV\ said, drawing himself up to his full height, and in the sublimest strain of eloquence .that come weal, or come woe, so help him God, he would not submit, and that he would take the banner of the Constitution, and plant it where the honor or safety of tlie Fouth demanded, and that he would de^nd it villi his life and fortune ngaiii9t Saracens or Moors! His answer was noble nnd grand, and nobly was it answered by the crowd. One old gentleman, whose white lochs and totterir.g form indicated that lie bad run his " threescore years and ten," called Gen. W. to bis ebnir, after lie closed, and with tears funning down his cheek*, said, " General. 1 wirh I was voting, I would fight and die with jou.s> I do not, honestly, believe, except two or threo Douglas leaders, tl at there were half-a dozen in the crowd that dissented from General Walker's pcech. Our people are now thoroughly aroused, jgt^. - i mm >-* Tt is about as hopeless a tnslc to get a ffoil woman to live n life of common / s? Tee, as it is to get a rich man into tho Kingdom of Heaven. ? -?t ? ^Vveral companies ot ' Minute Men ' hnve been organized in this !iiatc. r y ? g | Tan Paoor or TasAonsRT.-rli ha* be?n agaia and again stated that Mr. Douglas bad dadared that, before the election should go into the Hoa** he would'thro#1-his influence In fafor of Lincoln. The genilemaa who beard the declaration wrote the following noto. which we find in an exchange, in reply to some inquiry on the subject: PhiUdtlphin, July 28,1800. Dear Sir?Tour favor has just been J laced in my hands. The words of udge Douglas as nearly as 1 can at this moment recollect them, as repeated to t ? .? v I tne by the fconornnie g*niieman i nitre named, were as follows: By Goil, sir, ' the election shall never go into the House?before it shall go there I will throw it over to Lincoln. The words thus used were accompanied by a violent gesture, and perhaps an additional ontb. 1 am, very truly, yours, Alfred E. T.kwis. j ITow is it possible that any Southern man can sup|>ort for the highest office in the country, the individual who could make such a declaration f If not true, the charge ought to bo disproved at once by Mr. Douglas or his friends. ^ >? >: t Minutk Mkn in Florida.?The Fernandinn East Floridian says : We are pleased to learn that a company of M Minuto Men" has recently been organized in Fornandina, under tho mosi favorable circumstances. The association already numbers amongst its members mauv of our most respectable young men, wbo are fully impressed with the etnergeucy now so eminent, and who are arepnrcd to defend and protect those rights whose destruction is speedily threatened. The " blue cockade" is familiar to many of tbe citizens of Floiida, and llio Palmetto Slate is not the only section where that emblem i will bo worn and appreciated. From tbe tone and temper of the people of Florida, we confidefttly expect that the organization of "Minute .Men" will per vade every portion of the State, land embrace within its ranks our best and most patriotic citizens. Success to it! Bear Killed:?Mclirido Scott, Esq,, has placed upon our table the foot of a < black bear. It was killed by a parly t of gentlemen a few miles nbo\e this t place, at Butlcdge's liny. Mr. Scott, who was one of the party, informs us ? that several hogs were ini-sed in that g neighborhood, and "Drum "was char- j, ged for their exit. So, on the morning of tho 1 2th instant, dogs were put up- |, on the track, and they smelt him out. t After receiving several shots, fired by Mr. John Fiierson and Mr. J. M. Ken- ^ nedv, the bear sncctunbed. The foot before us weighs two pounds. It weighed 15G lbs., but was very poor. It is supposed it would have weighed GOO lbs., if in r?ood order.?K'ninstrec Star. ? -4-0>k- v Snow in Pickens.?-The P.ckena p Courier furnishes the following : ' " A sudden chnngo of tlie weather 1 occurred on Saturday. It was unu- ' sually cool. There was snow in some ' sections of the district, and tl>e moun- ] tains north of us were covered to tlio depth of four to six inches with it.? We have since had killing frosts. 44 Wo are reliably informed that Mr. j R. II. Mannell killed, near his residence. ) in the Trap section ot litis district, on , iho 10th inst., a Bear, weighing two t hundred and seventy pounds! This is f so unusual an occurrence that publicity r should be given. IIow the critter got , into that region is entirely a matter of |( conjecture.'' r A Suggestion.?It has been sug- v rested to us bv one of our most promnent jurists that it will be well for our legislature to provide means for tho t more speedy trial of aboliiion emissa- ? ties who may be detected at work in ? our midst. The Clcika of the District , Courts might bo empowered to act as , Judges ex officio, to call a court, iinpan- , net grand and petit jurors, hear the ev- ( idenco, consider the verdict and pass ( sentence in such cases. Such provision ( would avoid the excuse for lynching, , and the possibility of making innocent men softer for lliu crimes of the guilty. The suggest'? i is worthy of notice. [Dariinyton Flan. "Rt.ACie Republican OvEtrrunF.s to tttf. South.?Humors are rife in Washington about extraordinary overtures from the Republicans to the South, if the lenders will only keep rpiict. Tho political gamblers are beginning to concentrate in Washington. Lincoln sees that ho cannot carry on tho Government, even if ho is elected. Cortvin writes that Lincoln will execute the fu gitive slave law to the letter, and that ho will not countenance, an abolition of slavery in the lHstrict of Colum >ia without the consent of the inhabitants. Report sav* that combinations arc- forming which will astound tho countiy. Caxmdatuitb of the Pfhxcr fou tiik Puestokxct.?*-Wh*n the Prince was pcaterl in the car at Detroit, ready for his depart tire, an Irishman was oh- i served giving vent to his feelings in a i manner that showed that lie was ftiirly overcome with enthusiasm. After showering a scoro of compliments on the , Prinoo, he gave the covp dt grace by swinging his hat and shouting, " he dad, and como hack hers four year from row and we'll run you for President !'* The royal suite were greatly nmyed at this unexpected invitation, and the Prince catne near tumbling from his 6eat in ? paroxysm of laughter. \ Ma. YAKCKV AT liOOItEaTRR, N. Y. Corinthian Hall was crowded on the night of the Ifith inst., to henr Yancey ?L. II. liovev, President, assisted- by numerous Vies Presidents. Great enthusiasm. Spoke three hotira eloquent* ly and impreesingly, making a dignified. calm and able appeal to the conservative me* of all parties to onito to put down sectional aggression on the South, and for thu tights of tha South in tiio IT aloft and under the Constitution. v. r, -, ui ji ?/-, . 1 S O TP * S "7 ' f,^ ,^| iirt-fi frwfr 'i &* &raijimt Cntcrpriae. | W. P. FRICE, Bditor. ?? - * ?>.? ; Our Motto--" Equal Bights to All." GREENVILLE, 8. O. Thursday Morning, Oct. 85, I860. FOR PRESIDENT, I HON. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE 1 OP KENTUCKY. FOR VICE^PRESIDEirr, 1 GEN. JOSEPH LANE, < Or OHEOON. _ ttr The attendance of the Editor upon 1 1 business at Court, and the indisposition of J the Assistant, will, we hope, be taken as a ' sufficient excuse for the scarcity of editorial ^ matter this week. COURT *WEEK. His ITon. Judge Wasdiaw, is presiding at the present, term of the Court of Common i Picas and General Sessions, and with com- ( mendahle zeal, is dispatching the business of ( the Court. Jfis Honor, whilst exercising n < proper rigidness in all matters appertaining to the Court, itas nevertheless, byhiscour- | teonsness to mcnibers of tha bar and all persons in attendance, secured for himself a con- j tlnuntion of that high respect which our pco | pie hove heretofore entertained for him. The business of the Court has increased considerably since the session began. An , unusual number of Bills hare been found by ( the Grand Jury, in consequence of which the most important eases on the Issue Docket f will have to he continued. j Judgo VVahdiaw has intimated that an j ?xlra court will l>e ordered to be held about ( lie first week in February, at which time he Brock Will case is expected to be tried. . Some convictions have taken place for ssnults and batteries?others have plead ;uilty. The only ense in the sessions that A, aI.'aUa.I m..?l. i-o ? 'I--* - a tate vt. IIabiupon Dalton, indicted for ouse burning. This case occupied nearly he whole of yesterday, and resulted in a crdict of acquittal. The prisoner was de- ^ ended hy Messrs. Obu A I'uick. The Court will probably In t till tho close >f tho week. v BIO COBN. Sir. Toiuvrn Tram itkt.l lias presented us c vith t wo cars of corn which are the largest j' ipcciinens we have yet seen. The longest ^ par is lit inches in length, lie says that ho , can furnish even Inrger corn than this from f Ida present year's crop. This .corn grew on the waters of Saluda Iliver, in the upper ( part of this District, I DOL. JAMES McCULLOUOn'S RE- * SIGN ATION. r Hy reference ton Card, in another column, 1 t will be seen that Col. Ja\ii? MoCt'f.Lot'Cii i isa tendered hia resignation as Colonel of d lie Third Regiment S. C. M. The length of itnc he lias been connected with the Itegi- I neni as an officer, together with the efficient t nanner in which he has discharged his <1 it- p ics?to any nothing of the esteem in which ti le is held as a gentleman?will cause many n egrets At this announcement, from those p rho hove been under his commnnd. c . . s EXCELLENT SYRUP. : Mr. Ri.mf.on R. Wkstmoff.i.and, of thisDiarict, lias presented us witli ft qunntlty of ynip, of liia own manufacture, which, after ^ i fftir trial, we pronounoe to be of superior ' ^nftlity. It is nisiie (rom tiic juice of tiie ^ Jhiaese Sugar Cane. Mr. Wkstmorfi.anij ' tells us that after experimenting for some J time, ftnd in various wav-s, he thinks he has 1 Discovered a process by which syrup of a > ?nperior quality may be made out of the 1 Sugar Cane. The process is different from ' inc nno cominoniy |irni'iie?a, inoiign ne aid not inform us what it was. By this process i tlic syrup is freed from that irony or peeu- I liar taste for which it is noted, and to remore which hn9 puzzled the Lrain of many. 1 This is an importnnt discovery, and we hope Mr. M*esimobf.iasi> may continue to be successful. The best quality of syrup made by him has been pronounced to be nearly equal to honey in taste. for tub souther* ExrcarnisK. A Card. To the Officer* and J'rirate* of the Third Regiment : Gestlitmkx?Tii tendering you my resignation as Commanding Officer, I cannot do justice to nay present feelings without ex pressing to you my grateful acknowledgements for the honors yon have conferred upon me. The hearty welcome I lmve ever received atyour hands, and the promptness with which my commandahate Itlwnys been executed, afford gratifying evidence of the general satisfaction my connection with yon as an offie< r has given during a eontin?*A pleasant reflections to mo. And, althongh I now give you the parting lmnd, my heart and its Sort affections remain with you; and at any and all time* 1 stand ready and am willing to apcnd and be spent with you in the-defence of the rights of our beloved tdtnte. For the very handsome vote yon gave me in the late election for Representatives^ (another evidence of your friendthip,) I am also truly thankful, and take pleasnro in making this jmblio acknowledgment of iL I would also take occasion hrrs to acknowledge my indebtedness to those of my (fiends in the Upper Rrgiment who snppbrted me so handsomely during the canvass and at tike ballot box on the day of eloetion. Trusting that tha relations which shall exist between yourselves and my successor in oflico may h? as mutually agreeable as they have been helivqen ns, I am Your*. J , JA^I -M.Or^LQUGJU. 1 - i ? 0 EXI 38 If PI?ANTBX8 HOTEL. OH ARX.B8TON. { We wotld Mil the attention" of our tta ' don to Ui? eafd of the proprietor*of tble Trii Hotel, in movikfir column, and reeoa>m*nd will bo Planter! to thooo -who may bo visiting Tin Charleston. When Jro* go to Charleston, foil Wt forgot the rianterc . ? _ 4J ' in t"W We invite attention to the advertise; Tlx nent of Nr. Thomas Fttkv, in this iitnt ( iotv Also, to the several advertisements of tltn lea of land, negroes, do. % '? . , . , W*( Musn Cim, a C. > 1**' 3f*t?r*. Editors?I would like to Inquire 8^' >f " Late Beginner " if he didn't throw in n'? he tail, horns and legs, when ho weighed ?nt he hide of Sally* calf ' 1, 'nfj INQUISITOR. tfl1 . . der NEWS ITEMS* ?A steam plough is to he exhibited A r it the State Agricultural Fair iu Co- wo1 uiubia. ..>/,>. Pre ?-It is said there ia such a Iremen- M" , Jou* crop of oats in Cumberland counly, Illinois, that they are selling for ten /?. :?nts a bushel, i " . . j?' An ?Six hundred thousand dollars haro already been subscribed and paid in for ( the grand Episcopal University of the we Sonth, in which ten dioceses are rcpre- aQ ?ented. Ten thousand acrea of land RSS liavo been purchased at Sewanee Moun- ^ tain, Tennessee. sftj'j ?Postmaster T. Y. Fowler, the Now cor York operator, was to leafe Havana for Mexico, on iho 18th inst., to take 1 eharge of a gold mino?" a verv lucra- " <5 live situation," secured for him by the Lit "kindness of friends" in Havana.? dot n? has had the yellow fever ; and may ' St have it again when lie sees that gold. the ?The Rev. Dr. Tustin. of Washington, has received a unanimous cnll to the the Church nt Aherdcen, Mississippi. sec He goes with a \iew of spending the winter and longer, if his feeble health l^,e will permit him to dischargo the dutfes af the position. no\ ? Hon. T. P. Wilson, of whom it is vnr 'aid that " he is the man for the times," has been nominated to fill tbo guberns- Ou crinl chair, by a correspondent of the jeotgetown Times. , ?The Marion Star nominates Gen. J*11* V. W. IJarllce, of that place, for Gov- rac rnor of the State. ?Tho fugitive slave. Sims, who ere- 7 ted such a furors in Boston, some time cue 20, is now offered for sale at $1,500, ?ss? y his owner in Georgia. tlic ? An Irish journal asserts, that after Nat ho Prince of Wales returns from this twe onntry, ho will take up his residenco gln> i Dublin, and that no other Vieerov Ore rill be appointed for Ireland until be Rial sccnda the throne. wit! ? A late letter from the United itatea Commissioner of Pensions says P?v bat there are now. but eighty nine snrivors of tbo army of the Revolution n<U vliose names were placed upon the rolls atl or pensions. ?Among ihe Democratic members 1 >f Congress, just elected in Indiana, i? Por ?,o I P YV Vn,.|,.A. ? rrwttrt t tint " . ' peech in behalf of Cook, condemned Kn< Hid executed at Chnrlcalown, Yn., pave ''ni iiii a national reputation as one of the nost brilliant orators of the present 'Hr? lay. *ve ?Win, IT. Seward lias declared that *n^ Jncnln will, if elected to the Prcsiden- j ^ ial chair, immediately issue an address ^ o the people of tho United States, seting forth his views of public policy, lore especially in relation to the insti- , iilions of the South. In this way Lin- , oln hopes to quiet the fears of the , louth. and to prevent tho secession of a i e. . inglo State. , . ?Tho lion. Stephen A. Doogln* rial laving canvassed the States of Vor- vin nont, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio and con Indiana, to his heart's content, and wit- hen leased the result of his labors, proposes It i o canvass forthwith the States of Mich- in i gan, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Oeor- to , fia and Alabama, closing the canvass tho \t Mobile on the night before the day the Presidential Election. t ?The Yancey Hangers is the title cf &e a new Breckinridge and Lane organizalion, composed of the elite ot our gallant young men and public spirited titer- w" L'hauts, which met yesterday evening 10 for the first time at their hall, on Caron- Jrc dclot street, so says tho N. O. Courier. ^ ?Rev. Angus C. McNonl, a Presbyterian clergyman, died very suddenly i while ofliciating in tho pulpit of the Church at Centre Bridge, Culiuba County, Ala., on Sunday, 4th last. ?Dr. U. A. Mtmsell, formerly of 1,1 iT?.?r.,,,i - ??.~.i i --. I cd lini uuruj vuuliutlltu l, M llt'illVU |rt?l J week to a coat of tar and feathers and j ('iV n ride on a rail at Hockville,Connection*, I ^ for thcalledgcd abuse of patients while '10 under the influence of chloroform. *Tho ** tarring and feathering was don? in open daylight. ?Tito inhabitants of Paris aro about to be gratified with another inagnifi- 801 Cent promenade. The Emperor has given orders for the construction of a ? road round Paris, within the fortifica- * liens. ]t will be twenty, miles long, and one hundred and twenty f?et wide. Tho foot-paths will be bordered. ?-?-At tho University of Virginia, up to Tuesday evening last, five hundred students had obtained from tl?? chair- ^ man of the (Acuity permission to matric- . ulato. This is a larger number than at ^ the corresponding period at last session, jj, ?A journeyman printer in an Erie l;' printing office, says the Cleveland Plain , . Dealer, as we are reliably informed, put i,; on a "sub," Inst week, went to the HI Mcadvijle oil district, bought an oil l" claim on time, struck oil, and hn* boon offered $20,000 for his chance. He had better take it. It is M a fnt take." The jjj lucky printer's name is George Simon- \\ ton. r d< ?It is feared that Gerrit Smith is going insane a jain, been use he. has divider) $200,000 among five of his relatives. The relatives, wc guess, would n call him rational. ,\ ? ? 3? 1 ^ v. r c-."! T ===== 51100tin0 Arm at at Taimnr Cov >*,?A shooting Affray occurred at nity Coikge, Hartford, on Thursday, ich created fOitHi excitemeat. The ics gives the history of the affair as ows J 'Trinity of Into years has had the itintory ' proceedings in full force.? s class was put tUrougk at Odd Eel's Hall some days sine*, but t&rie dents claimed tne hofror of being" >u.e for.' Subsequently one of theui ? taken to Zion's Hill Cemetery and ie<i.to a grave stone, lie repreaontPatlenoe on a Monument tiH lata at lit, when one of his claas appeared I cut him loose. Another was forced > a carriage and taken two or three es aw?y( and slung, with a rope uahis arms, into an?old well, and thers suspended. One more remained? aton Davis 6ill, of South Carolina? juict, peaccabJo yoyng man, who uId disturb no one, and who himself ferrcd not to be disturbed or person r abused. Last evening a carnage i provided, and Sill was seized in the liege yard by two students, otbors ng near to assist, and thev attemptto force him into tbo carriage. Sill, j conscious that be had harmed no >, nod being waylaid thus, with old 11a aad lombatonos in prospect, drew Allen's rovolver and fired upon his ailanta. In tbo tussle the shot missThe Faculty were roused, tbo asfauts disappeared, and Mr. Sill was iductcd into the College." -4 mm i i Free Lying on toe Free Press.? levator Chcsvut on the Election of ncoln.?The Washington correspooit of tlio Philadelphia Tress, says: inator Chesnnt told a gentleman, at Virginia White Sulphur Springs, a ' days ago, that he would not regard election of Lincoln as a cause for cding from the Union.* What have lator Chesnut's constituents to say of i matter ?"?Savannah lirpuhlican. rho above extract, taken from Fork's Press, has been copied by the Sainah and CliarTeston papers, and we >poso is intended to go the rounds, r Senator is not given to loose talk h vagabond frec-soilers, and such ilk. 5 know it to be untrue, and therefore the ear mark of falsity on the exit?and so let it go. | Com J en Journal. "iik Politicai. Complexion of Conss.-Tho United Slates Senate, which mbles in December and closes on 4th of March, consists of thirty six ional or Administration Democrats, iilv scveii Republicans and two I>oui Democrats, with one vacancy from gon. The new Senate will also conot'a majority of National Democrats, li a strong probability that in the use they will also liavo the controlingt rer for the next two years. The 1_ 1_ .. . T'N I ? < use wuien mceia in i^eceniuer Ana ourns on the 4lh of March, contain* ami Democratic majority. \ ?? tViTfiouT a Pahai.leu?A corres idont of the Charleston Courier, wrij from Conwayboro, 8. C., says : *" I >\v an old gendemnn, aged 73 years, ing live sons, and all have families. I one of them ha* over owed a dolever took n dritik of spirituous liquor, r uml a cup of coffee, over used proe language, ever was 100 miles from lie, ever wanted for anything, ever his vote in An election ; Are all Mediate nnd Breckinridge Democrats, I hate snakes and tobacco." < a ii in a mi an Iiiisiiman.?-A report hcen extensively c.rculated through* Carlow ( Ireland ) and adjoining nties, that Gaiibaldi is no other than in Sadleir, of Tipi>erary Bank notour. Tho peasantry cannot be conced that Sadloir is dead, and they tidenlly affirm that lie is now at the id of the liberating army in Italy.? s believed that soiue fancied Iikeners he illustrated journals of Garibaldi John Sadleir, has added weight to ir conviction. Sauoltxa Wbai.th.~~'Editor Pee e Timet.?The Virginia papers ore king a great fuss about the wealth of ng George's County, where each ite person has $2,254. What is this Lower All Saints Parish, where each c man, woinnn and child-has eiyhteen tufiand and twenty nine ($18,020.24) tllars and twenty fonr cents? *> no irouiu noi oe an agrarian there f four obedient servant, P. U. J. W llaylty, October 10, 1800. An Arm? Officer Dropped from k 1 ioi.i.8,?The President has directthnt llie nnuie of Lieut. John L)rysla, of tho 3d Regiment of Artillery, dropped from the rolls of the Army, Laving repeatedly drawn his pay ice for the same months, and having led to appear Leforo a court martial. ?The 8jnod of South Carolina and jscent States, will hold its thirtyrenth annual Convention at Newber, S. C., commencing this day, at 11^ slock, if. m. >! Married, on th?21st in*t.,nt the residence the bride's father, l?y 1'ev. .tames I/?n<ler. Ml, Me. JAMKS GRANGER and Mi* ANCY E. ALEXANDER, oil of Geeouvillt strict, Married, on Tuesday evening, the 2d inst., ^Kev. A. B. Mi-Oil vary, at the house of the ilie's fatliVr, Allen Mepnvid. Rev. VAN URKN A. HlfARP, of the* C. Conference Miss ANNIE McDAViD, of Qrvonvilli Utiict. . f Married, on J he 18?h inst.,nl the Presby rinn Cliureh, Pendleton, by Rev. T. L cllrydc, SALLH? PL, eldest daughter of J r. Oohh. and* 11. J. SMITH, Esq., all of An irvon District. For Colonel. Wo nro authorized to an hiore Mont. Col. T. I.. H07.RMAW a oandi atofo|Ool??ijul r.f the Tbied 8. fx ?i i . - ??mm LIS X.. v ii ff.tJ.iti , .#? ' iff* i nil y ' V OBITUARY. Ob the night of the 8th of Oetobeiv ^Nl' M he waa apnroach lag the mendkw of Hfc ?q4 of oeeihineee, died, eft* * Mnjrerfnfrttl-' > new, WJLhlAM PINCKFT? MoBEE, et hh rwidwce in GreeneM^. little ehild eigne softly enmy upon its mother'# lap it# intent existence, the Angel of Deeth assumes the form of gentle spirit*.whose pnllar end etiltnew ere beautiful to heboid; or*-when an old man, one who heffwMlid |hwwh whoee scheme of life hee been accomplished, by a gradual decay laden and pawn awey, we feel thrtltie i Dark with the mlata of it woe hie time to die.But ho who ia etrieken In the prime of life, in mid-career, folle with a crushing weight, chattering the faireet promisee and netting oat the light pf mgoj hopes, we feet that a . violence has been done to nature, and whije he who lately waa ao intimately connected 1 with the great etir and btadtieaa of life, whose tniad waa ao fall of purpose, and . whose heart wae so foil of hope, lies pale and still in the narrow houee, we feel that indeed there ia doler and d*?n desolation in death. Mr. McBek waa the fonrth son of that esteemed and venerable gentleman, Vardry McBee, of Qrcenvillf, esteemed and Tendraged as well for hie virtue# as for his age, and ' had received from his parents that early and judicious training wnieh ripened in after years into ao mash usefulness. W ith a strong, oultirated and liberal mind, and possessed of every grate and virtue which can adorn or dignify man, those who knew him bear witness that few so Well deserved to live, na few so well discharged the daties of life. In acquiring the intelllgeoee and experience of manhood, it had been his happy fortune not te lose the freshness, purity nnd glad-heartedncss of youth, and such was the charm of his open, cheerful nature, that be went right Into yadr benrt like a ray of snushine, so that to Ihoa* who knew him it seemed as nntural to love the man ae to love the sunshine. He was modest and unhssnmlng, and in this land of ambition, where all, or nearly nil, arecenselessly.toiling arid Wearing away in the struggle for fartje.-.or fortuns, qr place," he lind the rare wisdom to bo Content to be that rarest of oharactfcrsy-a gefttletnan.? Being much solicited by his friends, at an early age he consented to offer himself a candidate to represent th,e people .of his District in the General Assembly, and though opposed by a party which had long'controlled the eleotions in Greenville, nnd, though scorning the tricks and artifices which arc the cheap wares of the demagogue, his fine intelligence, his easy, grneefol and affable manners; which so pleasnnffy reflected, through every period of his life, the natural honesty*ana cordiality of bis heart, so won the affection? of the people that lie was triumphantly returned at the head of the ticket He never sought to sun hie virtues In the public eye, or to acquire popular applause ; the approval of his owo conscience, and of the friends he loved, was all the meed of praise he coveted, proudly conscious that though ' ' Princes nnd lords are but the breath of kings, An honest man's the noblest Work of God." He wae net permitted to attain to the length of man's allotted age, nor did he fill any large sphere of public usefulness, yet, in his quiet way, bo was not. idle; ninny good deeds lie scattered along the path he trod ; and of him it is said with truth, " He served his generation." ,The poor felt his benevolehce, the needy his charity, and all men his genial kindness. As a eitixen he was patriotic and liberal; as a friend, true and loyal ; as a son, full of deferential re spcci; una, as a nusnanu ana miner, tender ant! dovoto<l. In overr relationship of life J l>? wn? admirable, and will Ion <1e reatwtri ted and gratefully remembered by th^H^| pie among whom he lived. E. Riverside, October, 1860. 7* Por Tax Celloetor., w We nro authorized to finnounee IT. H. BURX8 a Candidate for Tax Collector, nttho next Eleotion. |3?T JAMES N. SMITH .announces himself a Candidate for Tax Collector, at tho ensuing eleotion. .1 t^TJOHN L. TURNER is announced a candidate for Tax Collootor at tbo ensuing election, , * JWrthe friends of JOHN II. TARRANT, annonnce him a candidate for Tax Collector for Qrcenville District. S3T We are Authorized to announoe TV. K. TIIACKSTON a candldnto for Tax Collector at tho ensuing election. The friends of Rev. J. M. RUNION, rcsjx-tfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Colloctor, at the ensuing election. jt&'Vt0 are authorized *to announcejw. P. TAYLOR, Esq., a candidate for Tax Collector, at tho ensuing election. /Z3T Wo aro authorized to annoaneo EDMUND HOOKER a candidate for Tsx Collector, at the ensuing eleotion. * , J&T We are authorised to announco TV. T. AUSTIN a candidate for Tax Collector, at the next election. * * jKTWe are authorized to Announce J. II. McCCLLOTTOU a candidate for Tax Collootor, at tho next oloction. ? 1ST" We are authorized to announce Cot,. G. P. POOLE as a candidate for Tax Collector at tho ensuing election. Wo nro authorized to annonnco W. T. SHUMATE as a candidate for Tax Collector at tho ensuing election;. We are requested to announce Mr. KLTAH DULL, as a candidate for Tax Collector, at tho pext Eloction. r^T JAMES B. PEARSON announcca himself as a candidate for Tu Col. lector at the nexl election. from Um WesUrn Patriot PROFTRROR WOOTTR ?' ?' II?ir Rest <> native, wo an pleas^l to ho ahle to record (ho tutUsfm lioj?,pf our patrons, after trial or aiiy article advertised in otvr columns, Wo hare the snftrfheHori to hurt* sercral of otar readers w ho have tried Professor Wood's ) r A 11 Rgstoratii-c, tliat wore *ray, apd now tlieir hair is restored to it* original color, and they willingly ndd their testimony to Its elHeaeyt i This spruks well for tin artktfc,vb>>d> we advise all who do not wish to appear gray-headw^ to nso Wood's RFSTORATiyR. CAtriot.?lie ware of worthless imitations, ' as saveral are already in the market, called by > different names. Uso none tmlqss tho words (Prof. Wood's fTnif Resfomflrs, T>epdt, 8k i Louis, Mo., and New York,) am blown in the bottle. ?<tf 8<dil by all Dtnggiata and Patent Medicine Dealers; also, hy all fancy Tellot Qoods Dealers in tho United Ktates and Uanadu. Forsnle in Oreenrnio hy. Drs. Lorro A IH hshah, Druggists. 21-^ Rep 27 i ACl?reym*n'?IeM4"?<?ny.?rtoiford, Vt., Aujt. 1,1*88.?I hereby certify that my hair, having l?>e'?inw quite giry, I w#ed Hetaxtroet'* Hair Hcatorative, (prepared h- W. JL JJagon, of Troy, N. Y.) for four wecfcs, and my hair was In that tlmo restored to Its original eoler. I rap fully raoomrnend the article t<> be all it alain*. WM. KIKGSLKY. ; Pastor of the Baptist Church, PitUfora, Vt. Rempinher that thin result was produced hy ] Hehrtstreet'a Inimitable, th? original and only | reliable Ilair Restorative. , *f? ft* .[.r - J - V ? p at H oeioe*. a Feb * 43-1 y* J. If. JONES* M I From the St. Louis Mo. Dally Republican, A* A New Discotkby.?Our friend* and towns- m men. Mesin. Potter A Morwin, are manufao- 11 luring an article called " Cherokee Remedy" jm from the fact of its original dieeorerie* being if the " Medical Men " of that celebrated tribe of I^Uma fPV^g gflnUHOTn fff .itipi'lPK Ttll I quantities hTttle mdkrine to nmHfy Very tuwa, Tillage and hamlet la oar eoantry. Thfis fe jtiHhe article Wanted la oar alty. Ae we Mf. are told that it prore* eftcaciooa la every ease. Our renders are aware that we have from time to time warn fed them to ehma those vfle ????* [ DOCket rtonai! 1 f n t i?trt RqJ BOW JQUI ill# ' I inmoEtMl WB^ulwiSi much pTodtmr* point J Itendc of mercenary empiric#j It w e^aeMy conducive to the honor of the profcaeioa and the internet ef thd pattedt that'not only these pretender* be driiaf IVom the Bold, bet aX?o^s JjM^ who would, 1f*d4pri*ert of It, through delicacy f er ehaaie?-wuflbr tlicmeelTeS to beeomt vfetime aa to the ravages of aft insidious* |eowt?tational, ^ oriHfend-body-desfrAytbg diJeiee. We be. ep#afcfr>r these genthedon a lafge sale and tho confldcneo at Soetborn people, a* thoy aro nativo " Miaeunrian*." Boo advertisement*. i.8y^ i, 7Mnra To tho Ifembere of the Medical ProtW ion of the u. 8. -New Foax, May let, I860.?G*nt: Tha undersigned, baring recently feoeetne tha sole proprietor* of " Dr. J. DoveO Dod'e Imperial Wine Bittert/' an article which i* being extenclraly sold in al! part* of the United State*, beg leave respectfully to call yewr attention to a list of the ingredient* which uuupcsu these alqaKlo TllHcre, rii't Solomon'# 6eal,-ftpifconard, Bcyhcrry, if lid Chorry-trke Bark, 41c n- I that. Ocmomilfl Flowers, Comfrey, and a pars I and unadulterated Wine, whioh i* about dew- I Wo'the usual strength of other Wines, and is ira- jS ported by only ono JIousc in tho United States. I From the bouefiuial effect* of these Bitters [ on us, and on many others which we hate wit- .1 deseed, we fuel con fid out that tho Pbysleian* of |\i tho country who will give thdm a lair trial, J \ will approve of them, and use them In their praciico. Rcrpectfrilly yonrs, | OHAS. WIDRIFIELD A CO., i 78 William Street, New York, r. 8.?"Dr. J. Boveo Dod's Itnpcrinl Wine a Bitters" are eoldby FTflHKR A nKlNITSH, A Greenville, S..C., and by Druggist* gencrallly. B July 12 10 ly_ JM. BELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. \ BRYAtTS PULMONIC WAFERS! i THE Oriental Medicine Rstablisbod. in IPS!, and first article of the kind over introduced under tho name of " Pri-Moxic ^r.vr*iiK " in this or any other country ; all other Ptilmonio Wafers art counterfeits. The genuino can lie known by the namoof BRYAN being stomped on each WAFER. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Coughs,Cold*, Sore Throat, Hoarseness BRYAN'S PULMON1CJYAKER.S Relieve Asthma, Brohchitis," Difficult Breathing BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Cheat. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Insipicnt Consumption, Lung Diseases. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relievo Irritation of tho Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Ui'lii'l'iSdlA sltnvr {n,^ in Tan II bryan's pulmonic wapgs" Arc n Blessinp to all Classes dud Constitutions. BRYAN'S 1'ULMONIC WAFERS Arc adapted for Vocalistsanil Public Speakers. / BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are in a sltnplo form rind pleasant to tho taste. ? BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKRS Notonlv relievo, but effect rapid A looting Cures BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS m Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one. R No Family should be without a Box of bryan's pulmonic waters IN TI1K HOUSE. .1 No Traveler should he without ii supply of bryan's pulmonic waters IN HIS POCKET. ..1 | No parson will ever object'to giro for | . BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS TWKNTV-riVI! CENTS. JOB MOSE , Bole Proprietor, I V . .4 t< Rochester, W. T. For solo in Greenville by Fisukr A Hainitsh, and all Druggists; Van chaack A Orm-nsoN, CharlOston, NTUMCMM AfcWW:' MayW 2 imov ' i <Mb i ii 'j ' > ** ' WANTED, ' 150 STOCK HOGS, WEIGHING FROM 75 TO 2OO POUND0. I). G. WE8TFIELD. Oct 25 . , ,.*r 25 , V tf FALL A#P WIBTTEfl i a LLiBii i a MRS. fRRIS" ? RORD0N f" : nir , m respectfully hrrit* NBffittHpfiUtho attention of their old friends aud customers, and the ladies generally, to tboir MIIIV ms and select Stock of Fall Ljdr'W&TF an.l Winter -WfLU,KER Y, WjLi now open. It has boon soydbH looted wldh pare and taste, "If ~ for this section, and comprises all the Articles usually kept on hand at this season. 'J'ticj >loou? it uuiiuoossary to enumerate the various articles ou baud. Call and examine our Stock. T Dresses and Cloaks Cut and Batted, ou fllllipl. niktipu Bltil Ol.l RAUISAIU tnaiia avau < haucLsomo M now. MRS. PARIS ft B6ltDOfr. Oct ?5 - a > tr llltSlHlSmiL THOMAS XTEEW'S c*Rc?o*m.-sr * j PROVISION STORE. 1 ini -.'..K'.'M OU i *' ;i ?HIH .'.K'.ft n- .? ; *.f itmtJ_ I AM NOW RECWCNa . i CJaFftll& Winter Supplies, 1 bj idjhH in fbut of the bost markets in tho United States. lb i? not ? *??ary u> mvunicriitc (U1 Ut? urticlo*. Coll and soo for yoirsotves. ' . 40 sntfc* MoeMn, .Town, and Rto Ooffoa 7 1 Ibds OrWbns and' Porto Kino Sugar* , 2* Dbl? Cru?U?d and RoAnod A R aad 0 "fqnWK. 0. ***a 1 Iibls Bttwart's Golden t??' k<?* o in.i. ii.^a ui.. Xf m wv. ? ?I>V nj"" . . C~rV'. * 8 llhda Cuba, Muscovado, Porto Bio# and ' Trinidad MnTasiei 7 ehwta Ton-?(Wnpnwdof, h]*am, Imperial, i Oolong, Bn|>or-Oal?ng and Rni*?b?*4 ?. ! -* Brosb Salmon In I and % to ?$#.. > Oystera in tAnii?in*rl? nhdLptnUtf artJotea imported dlroct from CroM * Blackwotl, Ima. Woreesferablro Saaoa-^ohft^dn,' Sir Rob*. I'cel, and Boho Bauoa ? Itcn<lin#, Munhroop and Walnut Cp*pnp Pickloa?Piccalilli, Gerklna, Width u and Onions, it* ..wart* and ?H*ta "* -14 Durham Mutrtntd lb ,'* ,. !00.000 Cigars. r*aort#d R?ac.d%ip? * *<* 60 dollars por 1,600 . . 100 box.*. Adamant!** aa* YuUft*r'C?a$k4 26 hoxea"Tohaeoo, tatIom brand* ! ni * A largo awrtmanl of fl?o C*U*vjr Plated Warn A largo mpplj of Olauwara, Cbiaa 4*^ 1 Crockery 1 "* *>' | Candy and Coptooiionarl^ i? 1 AT WMOttMU *m Rff't l~* * n r i t'ff'