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* I > I in , !! 11 r a .?.*& Ia;fa- . A HttiWnd't Fraiae. il?r hasbfto l, |it pr*l*?tb hsr."?Solouo* . ' s *r ?? Hatband* often do tolVw* with what oeMelees solicitude the duties ol a wife and mother are scooihpdHted.? They leave borne early, many of them ; the routine of business?the same a* it wee yesterday, and will bp for months *\o come?is eo thoroughly digested that the performance is comparatively without annoyance. ' They have no heavy or wearying household work to 'tio, no fretting little ones hanging on to 'thdir garments, now to nurse, now to correct, now to instrnal; white still the dasttnff, and the cleansing and the pre ?iring of food must be going on, and e little garments mast be nicely fit ted and made, or all would ba uotidU neea and conftwion. Yet how many "Kb adroit manager 'contrives tt> through with all this, willingly?if she Is but appreciated, and her valuable eervioes esteemed?to endure, calmly, the trials incident to her lot, keeping care from her pleasant face by a merry spirit and cheeiful demeanor. But M she never hears the kind 1rer#s,441 thank vou," or beholds the 'beautiful smile that unuttered gratitude spreads upon the countenance of him for whom she has forsa'kcn all, what immeasurable anguish will she not experience! We have often thought how poighiktat must be the grief, how heavy the disappointment of the young wife, when the first learns that the husband of her choice is indifferent to her studied efforts to please. Oatly as the bird upon the tree by wtt ^oorsMe she has gone carolling about her domestic duties. Like a skillful painter she has toucLed and re touched all the peculiar though simple luxuries of her home, till they seem to her like the adornings of a paradise. The hearth is bright and red?not a speck of dust is visible. She has brought out all her hoarded wealth ; and the tables, the now.varnished bureau, and the easy arm-chair, shine in snotty garniture. She has placed the pictures in the best light, made all things look cheerful and bright, placed A bouquet of brilliant flowers upon the neat supper-tablo, and another above the fireplace, and with pleasant antici baVions she awaits his return. "IIow cheerful everything look*! And how pleated he will be ! lie will Uommend my caro nnd taste." Presently the well known step draws hear; she flies with a happy smile to facet him, and together they enter \heir mutual home. What! No sign of surprise! No fo'6'w delight on his features } Does he ft&elve all her attention as a matter of CtotoVse, something looked for, expected, etfWIy done, and without price? Can #te hot pay her the tribute of a glad -amile! Alas he does not believe in praise ; his wife must be disinterested ; must look upon these performances as atern duties ; if ho praise now, and for get to praise again, they uiiyr be dis bohllnued. She is disappointed, chagrined ; and unless taste and peifect neatness are in dispensable to her own comfort, she gradually wearies in aell-doings when little encouragement, a little praise, might have stimulated her to constant exertion. Many a wifo becomes careless of her ennaofanna lumniisa nf liar K llwliunsl * indifference. In llie simple matter of dress?not so simple, either !?how often men think it beneath them to notice or approve (lie choice their wive* may make 1 We once rematked to a gentleman that his wife displayed admirable taste in her attire ; and what, think you, waa hit answer!? "With a sigh we record it : " lias she! Well, now, I should hardly know what ake had on.1' Now we do like to see a husband notice such things, even to particulari ty. We like to hear him give bis opinion as to w hether such and such a thing is becoming to his wife. We nre pleased to see a father interested in the little purchases of his children, instead of saying with a frown, " Oh I go away ; I don't care fur such things ; suit yourselves." And in household corners the husband should express his approbation ol neatness and order ; he should he grate ful for any little effort that may have been put forth to add to his comfort and pleasure ; he should commend the good graces of his wife, and at fitting times make mention cf them. Indeed not one alone, hut both should recipro cate the good offices of the other. We never esteemed a woman the less or hearing her say, M I have a good bus hand we never thought a man want iog in dignity, who spoke of his wif? aa being dear to him, or <pioted hei amiability or industry as woithy of im ilation by others. Who does not es teem the unaffected praise of a bus hand or a wife, above that* f all beside No motive but love induces cither to ' Speak the grnf'? w That sink into the ..n?: Solomcn says, Her hit-hand, h< prafseth herand only the morost I I ?V. _ .... 1.1 1. Cll . 1 HUU rcweu, WIJW ruro nni IU iiii im fount of kindliness f?jr pleasant word* differ from tho sncied writer. How many a home have we seer glittering with splendor; where glow, ing marble, from Jtalia's clime, given t Kent welcome to the entering guest where on the walla hang votive offer inga of art that ffll the whole soul will their beauty ; where the carpets yieic to the lightest pressure, and the ricl i ? hangings crmson the palest cmeL? vet amidst ail this show and a lornins has the proud wife sat, the choices jc I TUB S < piere of fereitom/tbese--fer so *her bixUnd regards Tier. Formal and " etera, he baa thrown around hnr the * drapery of bit chill heart, and to bat r rowed aboat her like marble. She It M tor lady," and nothing more. No outburst of affection in the form of tweet pralte fall* upon her ear* ; pendente or diamond* drop thertfrom, but their shining it like bn lore, ooetly aad cold, we bfcVe h?IM toeh a one any. in timta gone by," All tbit thow and pride of ttation, woo Id I resign, for dde word of praite from roy husband." An Ugly Case aad a Pleasant Denouement. Jamee B. Uoyt, of Troy, K. V% a 1 young man of respectable standing, wat indicacted for tne seduction of a Mite Law nnder promise of marriage, I I Nod baring refuted the only atonement ' ?marriage?for the irtjury be lied 1 done her. has boen on trial sirica ! day, upon the oiiminal charge. One of the point* relied upon by the prist ner to secure an acquittal, was a belief in hi* ability to pro** the previous unchaste character of the girl. For this purpose he introduced a witness named Alfred Height, who testified to oiiminal acts, but whep, however, be estate to be subjected to crone examina* ton, he so contradicted himself as to satisfy all present that be was telling a wicked and deliberate falsehood. He l? fi the witness stand, and proceeded to the vestibule of tbs Court Ilouse, where he heard expressions of belief on all sides that he had peijured himself, and other remaiks not very complimentary to his character. Soon afterward he expressed a desire to make a full and free retraction of all he bad said in regard to the young lady upon the wit* ness stand. The news of Ifaight's con* fes?ion was received with perfect as ton*' ishment by the counsel for Hoyt, who at once determined to withdraw from the tase Wed leave the prisoner to his fate. , They visited him in jail and informed him of the suddefilurn affairs bad taken, and of their inability to do anything more in his case. The young man was somewhat dumbfounded at first, but soon regained sufficient composure to propose sn offer of mar rrftge. The counsel encouraged the suggestion as the only means of escape left to hiin from the Slate prison, and when the Court reassembled in th? afternoon?after Ilaighl bad publicly withdrawn hi* evidence?made the offer to the District Attorney and Mr. I I leach. They Were not entirely plea?ed | with the proposition, but submitted il to the young lady. She consulted with * her friends?they opposed the mar- J riage { two sisters, very estimable and 1 worthy ladies, who had nobly Mood by I the unfortunate rrirl throtiorh all the *nl enin boar* of the tria*, b?se?-ch<-d her ' with tear* not to IftttVry tho piison?r < under circumstance* such m had been 1 developed on the trial, tat the poor\ 1 wronged, and injured girl with n ] mother's tender Ioto for her nii?ery, and ? heart not vet dead to the unwor- j thy cause of all her misery?gave ' such reason for the step that silenced ' counsel, friend*1, relatives, and all in i their opposition to the union, and con* 1 sented to the marriage. Meanwhile, while tberia WhH|Veiihg? and negotiations, conducted with robs and tears, were going on, the vast audience in the court room remained silent and interested speatators of the scene. Scarcely a person iu the crowded assembly at first approved tlie union ; but when it was at last known that the young girl had cousented to rescue the object of her heart's youthful affection* from a prison, *all suddenly reversed their judgitietit?loVe won the victoty over reason -and hearty applause greeted the appearance of Rev. Dr. Bald-tin, who had been sent for to perform the ceremony. i ue young man, a prisoner but a inomont before, walked over lo his bride, and a few word* passed between them ; the Reverend Doctor took hi* position oh the right I f Judge liobertson, and the young couple presented themselves at the altar. The Judge , was the first to break the stillness of ? the solemn scene. Ue remarked that the conclusion of the trial could not but be regarded as fortunate for all parties f concerned. It irouid seetn from the evidence in tho case, that the defend* j ant bad been misled by the, falsehood i of ceflflln parties, and had mistrusted , the integrity and fidulity of the young r lady. A witness hsd been produced here tinding to confirm such ?n impression, but he has coine into court , and made a full and free retraction of , his evidence in regaid to the virtue and character of the complainant ; and the defendant has become satisfied that he ? has been misled, and desires to make r all the reparation in his power by a publio performance of the ceremony of . marriage. It is whhlh the province of . the law to suspend the proceedings of . the trial by marriage of the parties, and ihey are now so suspended. Kev. T>r ttulilwin ihori |K? Mriiai The teene *u must impreeaive. During the whole of (he aolemn eervice the ' ulmoat quiet reigned ; all henrla aeemed 5 deeply touched by the epectacle, and ' teara courted down many a quivering cheek. Then the pricon galea were opened?the parties left the court room > arm in arm, and the marriage altar be came egeia the tribunal of human jaa? lice.?Troy Tiwut, 251h. AaoTmca attempt wae made oa the Sd 1 inat. to throw tha pataenger train of aara ' oJ the Iraek aear Franklin. Ky. Fortu- ' I aately ao damage waa done. The daapara | " j <ioea, up to the last account*. had aoeeeed- d II ? rinding the part e* who w ?nt in aearch of I I 11hem. vrom tor 8fartanbuk0 srartair. Po6a?>alb, ?*ar Watkrit, IIwSoi^, Aog. M, 1M7. X*r?r 5ir; This part of Ifiaeouri (( bind anywhere to Lafayette, Saline or i^j?inii.r oountiee, either north or tooth of the river) h the beet pfrt of IfUeouri, end the Eden of the United Stfctee, particularly for Southern people. On thin, the eoath tide of Miudtfrf fiber, in Snline end Lafoydtte Counties, suite one decidedly the beat for benith, intelligence end homogeneoueneee in every conceivable aspect. It ie high, rolling prr'rie, dry and pore atmosphere. Myaelf end eotire household have thna for greetly improved our health. With ifcbN^tinfry, Hn. D., who wm Wh to leave South Carolina, ia now highly pleeaed, and perfectly carried away and delighted with country, climate' una society. iue winters here will be cold like Middle or bfortbern Kentucky. It is ? gdftial soil, prodtfcTng 'blue-grass and clover rqusl to the best pert of Kentucky, prsiiie gm?s equal to Texas, the best hemp country in the United Stales; a heat, oats, atid 'com beyond any Stfbrti CaroTinian's most aang-jine expectations or idea?incredible to tate. All kinds of vegetables in abunJar.ce, can be produced here. Cotton sill do about as well here as in the aorthern part of Greenville and Sparan burg Districts. All kinds of fruit bat are possible for this latitude; ap>les, pears, peaches, plutns and quinces; draw, goose, black and rasp berries; istive and English grapes far excel tnything in South Carolina. 1 have his year raised beans in the garden line inches long*; oabbage, measured n July before heading up, 4 feel and 7 nches across to the extremo end of the saf. Wheat yields from 10 to 40 >u?hels per acre, without manure; onts? 0 to 09 bushels per acre ; corn, owing 0 manner of planting and culture, rom 30 to 100 bushels per acre, with>ul manure or hoeing. I do not think L extravagant to say that with high uhure and manure, 150 to 200 bu?hIs per acre can be raised. The be?t tuck country in the United States, all hings considered. The sentiment here is strictly Southrn, but the S-aie at large is governed >y white radicals, and thank God that lack Radicalism cannot and never will mle here; about 40.000 white radicals -ule and govern 180.000 whites, who ire poweiless by former legislation nade during the war. If we were alowed to vote, three fourths or four iftlu of the Stn'e would vote with me. We nre peaceable mid quiet. Know ng the white radical* in place of the ilacks rule, and that they cannot do more than they Itava done, without affecting themselves aa well a* u?.? Money does not grow on trees, neither will corn or vegetable* grow spontane ottsly without labor, but a greater re rurn for labor may l?c received lieio than anywhere 1 have ever been, with less wearing d?>*rn of the physical man. The country is well Adapted to the iin proved implement* ; ploughing, planting. drilling, staving, hay-making and Itemp cutting can be done and ride at your leisure. It is tV'ue, it require* tome caVe and lak o\ mind, but except that, not wotac tban driving a buggy or carriage. A* to moving here, I think it beet to cotne in the Kidl ; if possible, start in September, at farthest by October 1*1 or 10th. Come via Aslieyille, N. C., Knoxville, Tonn , to Nashville or John sonville, with wagons and team*. 1 wottld piefer two horse wagons to four horse; gortd yokes oT oxen would do. Start with nothing hut bed*, bed ding, provision* for part oif the way. wraiing apparel, and some little precious household treasures. Ilorse* and wagons are high here. From Nai-hville; all tin boatH steadier J wagons, team*, person* and all plunder, through tii-ket to St. Louis ; then from theio by dirt or railroad or steamer, as ynlit- tneans and InclinAtldhv will de cide. if you arrive at St. Louis by the 19th or SOth of October. I would Ally the rest of the way by dirt road ; horsee will be rested and need some exercise on arriving at St. Ixuii*. This i* much cheaper than all the wav by public tibht*5*hce, and it would be a great wonder to come eo for by public con Teynnce without some detention on the war, anil many unforeseen, and perhaps unprovided for, incidental expenses on the way. Youia tmle, W. D. DICKEY. P. 8. Price of land here, from $12 te $50 and $75 per acre, owing to locality, necessity of seller and bujer, and improvements ; all rich alike, but norm wet that you might take for dry.? Eighty acres is enough here f?r a large family to thiire and do well on Any other information in my powet a ill be cheerfully gi*en on enquire. W. D. D. Will IIssirt.?'The Washington oorrs pondeat of the Cliarlsston Courier (said W be high in the confidence of the Prealdeat, writ*-# that Mr. Johnson has eertainly de elsred to several puhlie men. that if Con gr^ae nttempts to remove him from office pending impeachment, he will resist. Rbvurns from fifty-??ven out of nlnet; counties in Iowa giro a Republican majortt; of 41,000. The Presbytery of Oeorgla ie bow boldinj tte session* at the First Presbyterian Church in Havana ah. Rav. Dr. Mublonburg, author of tba bymn " I would not live alway," is in his seventy second year, and bee been a minister forty-slj years. A great ehawge Is about to take yfaea li Parts omnibus#*. The s??s veh isles will b made to hold fifty passengers, and t? run o< rSiU. I I ITS # I ' WOOL OAROltiG. CRA W FOHDVILLE FAOTORY, 8PAATANWRM DISTRICT, S. C. Wl mpoalfcBy Mm Wool Rilww and other* tetMNM, that wo bom Jost pot op o wt of eepertor CARD1MU MACHIN80, tad boo* placed tbem ooder tbo management of experienced and ffclthfal hiadi, wbo will gtv* erety attention to prevent on M'lity wacta and to Inaure general satiabrtili. Oor IbeiliHoe in nwb that wo ran afford to do the work on THc I1MI TerB?*? m4 w, MB mMj |B?mlM to tarn wl promptly EXCELLENT ROLLS. Whan tba 8imm ta furnished to as, (* <? otie pound of Umm to aifht pound* of Wool,) wn will Card Plain Wool At Ten Cents a PoundA naall advance on thii rat* will bo charged | for Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton and Wool together. v GRADY, HAWTHORN A TURBYPILL. Juno 20 4 tf WOOL CARDS, RUCHEE RIIL.LS, GREENVILLE DISTRICT, 8 COUR Carding Machines are in first-rate order, and under tba control of that well known and competent manager, Mr. T. Y. BRIDGES, who will nee every care to provent unnecessary waste and to insure complete sbtis fnrt inn. Our facilities are aben that we can afford to do the work on THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS, and we can safely guarantee to turn out promptly EXCELLENT ROLLS. When the Grease is furnished to na. (say one pound of tiro arc to eight pounds of Wvolj we will Card Plain Wool At Ten Cents a Pound! A small advance on this rate will he charged for Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton and Wool together. jSWool will be taken from an<l delivered at Greenville C. U. free of charge for transportation GRADY A HAWTHORN. Jane 20 4 . tf ~wmTp7price, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONCGA, GA., WILT, practice in the Connties of Lump, kin. Dawson. Gilmer, Fannin, Uni?.n, Town*. White and Ilall. Jan 10 33 If Q. F. TOWNES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JWP SOLICITOR IH EQUITY. OFFICK At the mine building adjoining New Court Ilonre, formerly occupied by T?wj?r* A Cami'nr.i.i., before dieeolatioa of the Arm. fJreenritle, ?. C. Jen .11-3 w. K. railrt. o. a. wklls. EASLEY & WELL8,' Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and in equity, I GREENVILLE, P. C., PRACTICE in the Court* of the State and of the United State*, and jjivo erpcelal I attention to enact in Bankruptcy. June 13 3 tT LAW C?AHD.~ GOODLETT & THOMAS, Attorneys at Law, Alt SOLICITOUS EQUITY, UAVK thin day fotmod a Copartnerahip in the prnctloa of LAW and EQUITY on the Weatern Circuit, Office in the old Court llotWe ftuildinp. a. i>. ooopLrrt, \Va. m Titbit**. Dee SO 3t> 11 Greenville COACH FACTORY _ JPjjSW ? HAVING HADE new arQj^^Kiang.menta with ot r wnrkniet, ' ygf? materially reduced the coat of ManufaetuSre, we deaire to cell the attention 'be pttblie to the fact, tlint for Ca?A, wo wiil do K?pAir|t'g at greatly HE DUCED PRICES, and make liberal discount on NEW WORK. We lmr? on Imrwl an assortment of OPEN AND TOP MJGGIES, ROCKAWAYd and LIGHT CARRIAGE*; Uo everv description of Wagous we make fyOtre ne a ealll. OOWKR, COX, MARKLEY A CO. May M 6* If TVw.DAYis, WATCH MAKER, rtl WOULD Re?pe?tfiilly inf^%Dform Ihe people of Greenville if-' IB and the surrounding country, he has From his OLD STAND in the Good. l*ii IIoum, to a mora CONVENIENT > ?#, three doors North of the Man , rinn Ilonse, nest door lo Pickle A Poor, on k Main Street where he is prepared to do 1 all work in hi# line of business, at short no tier, in a workman like manner, and on t reasonable terms. Aug SO IS tf State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. > la Equity. ) Jottrs P. Latimes, Administrator, r#. Maid D. Latimbr ti ml. JN pursuance of the Decretal Order in th< nhere stated eaae, the Creditors of tb? e JAMES M. LATIMER are hereby required to eatabllsh their demands against the Estate, before me, wlthla sin# inomiAs Iron tbli , date, or be barred. 1 J. P. MOORE, C. E. 0. D. f Commissioner's Offlee, July 14, 1847. Jy IS g 9m ! Sohedulo Spar, ft Union B. B. ON and after Monday, the 34tb May lost the Passenger Trains will ran on Mon . days, Wednssdsys and Saturdays. Dowi trains tears Spartanburg 0. H., at 5 a. sl arrtre at Alston at II.M a. m. Up tralni tears Alston at I1M p.m.; srrirs at Spurt nas burg C. H., at 7 p. m. , THOS. B. JETER, President R. A U. Railroad. Union, tile, S. C-, May 14, IM7. Jane IS 3 u.u. ^masmmntg-yrrnvrfrmr v y r. 'RISE. . ' ? ? y _ PKXLABttFfeZk VtittSKlITY MfeDICENE AND SURGERY. rjlllg Philadelphia University of Medkinn A tad Surgery Ml organised, ia 1848.? Chartered by the Legislature* February M, 1863. Num changed by a legislative eoactami to I be Kclectle Medical College of Phil*, delphla in 1888. In 1883, it purchased the Pennsylvania Medical College, established in 1843, and the Philadelphia Medical College, wbieh had previously been ueer?ed into the PenRjylrania Medical Cotlego. In 1884 it pnrohased the Penn Medical University. The Tmiton of the separate schools united, petitioned, and obtained a special act of the lag{ latere, consolidating these institutions and changing their name* to that of the P'ntladel- | Shia University of Medicine and Surgery, lurch 16, 1886. AH these various acts are published in the statutes of Pennsylvania.? The cost of the baiiding and tnuseuan was ever one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the University, as now organised, is the legal representative ot the four reedleal colleges that it has absorbed. It is a lib- 1 VIM WliUVI VI UlVUIVIUVy VUUUUV^I IV uv vnr^iun, | nor attached to nny medical clique; bnt emhraooi in lta teachings everything of value to the profession. Settiomw.?It hna two full sessions each year, commencing on the let of October, nod continuing until tbo 1st of January as its first session, and fro in the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its second ; the two constituting one full eoaree of lectures. It has also a summer session, Commencing the 1st <rf April and continuing until August, for the pre para- ( tory branches, sunh as Latin, Urovk, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, etc. Tielceu.?Tickets to tbe full eonrsc of lectures $120, or $00 for each eossiou. For tbe VtrifiWtcr or 'preparatory eowrea $-i. Gradaating fee $.10. To aid yassy mr" "f mndrrnft msuss, the Unlrerelty has issued yfre hundred ?*h?lar*kip?, which are sold to first-course students, for $71, and to second-course students I and clergymen for $50, each constituting the j holder a lifts member, with the perpetual prir- I thjrt of the lectures, and afl the teachings uf "the school. Tbe only additional fees are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of whieh is $5. The Advouiojce of SFcholetrihfp*.?Tho student holding a scholarship can cnteV^be College at any time daring the >eaV, attend fie long as he chooses, and ra-fWr the institution as frequently as desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on SchoUrthlps, hence, all prlrile tuition feck are sAVrd. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a port of the time. Tbe candidate for grstduatioa can present himself at any time, and .receive his degree as soon as qualified. In caso a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to Attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. Paron's, guardians, or friends of sludente wishing to purchase echolarsbipe for them a year or more before their attendrnro at the University, can secure thorn by advancingouchalf the price, and paying the balance when the stndoot enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great honefit upon poor young men, by prcecnting them a sbolarahip, and thos enabling then, to obtain an honorst- | ble profession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgegps. The Univerity baa associated with it a large hospital Clinic, Wbclrs every form of medical and surgical disease Is operated on and treated in tnc presence of tbo olasa. ! Col error Brii.ni.vo.?The College building, 1 located in Ninth 8trect, south of Walnut, Is the finest in the city. Its (Yont is collegiate i golhltr, and ie attorned with cmbattlemcnta and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and bcnutifal appearance. The fncadeis of brown stone, ornntnentcd by two towers, rising to ths elevation of eighty feet, and cruwued with ' an embattled parapet. Tho building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gos, and every other convenience that modern improvement ran contribute to faeilitato medical instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred and fiftW arc now sold, those Who wish to sceura eho'dld do so at once. Money cad be (emitted by expreas, or a draft or check sent on any National bank in the United Slates, when tho scholarship will bo returned by mail, signed by the President of tbo Hoard of Trustees, Jos. 8. Fisher, Esq., and thu Bean ..i ik. U' t>at r. so i ?? iuv rnvuiir, n . i ?. 1/. illl OIUCVV fcr scholarship} or other business,of the l/filrersity, should be addressed to Professor TY. Peine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS, palne'S practice of medicine, A new work jilt iiiMii by W. Paioe, M. D., Professor of the Principles rind.Pftirtieo of M (dictate Aiid paUiology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine nnd Rurgeryj author of Puine's Practice of Rurgory; n worl^ on Obstetrics and Materia m< dica; anthnr of New School Kctncdioa ; an Eutodii) of El>ei^lie's Practice of Medicine; a Review of Horn* trupatby ; a work on the History of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Surgical Journal, Ac. Ac. It is a royal octavo ot 000 pages, and contains a full description of all diseases knotvn in modicino nnd sargery, in? eluding those of Wottlen fnd chlldfen; togrthti with their pathology and treatment hv nit the new >nd improved methods. Price $7; postage 60 cents. Address the author, V33 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AL80, A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Medlca, embracing all the Ecleetie, ll?meeopnthic, and Botanic remedies, with a (nil regular Materia Mediea. Price $5; postage free. Address as abort. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL. MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A fiemi- Monthly Journal of Mr,Urine, Surgery, I'kyioloijy, Uyi/irne, and tieneral Lit, tratnre, decoted to tie Profeeiion and the Pr-tjde. Tho cheapest medical paper in the world, published every two weeks, at the University untitling, Mntb Street, south of Walnut. Single co|iIm, $1 00 Five copies to one address ..... 4 .15 Ten " " " .. 7 M Fifteen - " " - 9 JU> Twentj t* u u 10 00 i The gctter-up of the olnb hall bar* one copy gratis. Address, W PAINE, M. D., Fditlor, Philadelphia, Pa. August 8 11 Greenville Mills. ~ FB1IIF. OR F.F.N VII.LE MILLS have been ' JL put in flrst-rete order by t ie Major, for grinding Wheat. 1 Good atteulion will be given by old ' grinders. The Mill* grind on the old schedule, (the , Toll | llrtng along your Grain. June IS S tf State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. Ia Equity. , William M. Avitix, Administrator, ee. M. I. Comiiu it *1. JN pirrawN of tk? Decretal Order In the hove i to ted eeee, the Creditor* of the Dr. W. L. M. AUSTIN nre hereby reqnlr. ed to eaUblUh tbetr demand* against the Bstote, before see, within nine moeide from title dele, or be hnrred. J. P. MOORE, C. K- O. D. r Commissioner's Office, July I i, 18flT. . Jy 18 8 tint .ligpi" -ittasiMI x * #. ] :< FBnit Mm. f' ???? ; PASSENGERS ARRIVINO IN COLUMBIA ON KM ? BIFTB&BMT llffJMll WIJLX, FIND Omnibuses, CtniafM * **? 1 Buffufc WaytMf km Ke?4im?w ! Carry lk?mt? nud from kin FREE OF CHARGE. R?*pontibh jtntmt fa attrmimnf fa ?a Wye Check? mnd t. s. mickerkonr, . ftmima Ang 23 IS If BSW 6MBS1 CHEAP FOR CA0H1 \f T.B R0BERT8* BBICKSTORR. r have on hand. *nd shall bo roooloiag 1 t&vyvv We-k addition* to nay obtol, tho olfo win* (roods, to wR.: Ladles', (jei!llrm?"n\ Miasrt*. Boors* aad Children's SllORi thos laceto. lifts* am eattoa Vots and lotW paper. Una fine White envelopes ?ffek, sugar, tkat?oda pepper, spice, gikorr copperas, epsam salts tobacco. corn, bacon Venison hams, bsa. chfoe p|n? clqanjv, buttons, hooks and eyes. Hair PINS Jeed Irish pt>tatoes, apples cotton yarn. , In a few days I >LkH to ioooItvs| Millions to my brrseht Stoek. Persons widfe ng any of the ft wo re art ielss, will do wsm lo call fttod examine before buy big. fat RaK tains can be bought at this piaeo. ty i will barter for Orn, fiaees, btp 'er, Eggs, Lard, Chickaaa, aa R. L. BURN. Uarsli 1th, 1861. 4l-ix D AVID* 8TItii)LET?"^ . forwar01n6 ano commission M E licit ass Dealersia Grooerios and r<wy*u pendleton stiiktl BEA.B THX DXTOT. . ' * "** "-t ' } ' 1 Mar 14 48 ?# ^?e^w?^0u?i7>c^ 91)93,3S*97BrM4??f,I.Vi on rue kurdnxn plan. Tilt: STKVEK8 1IOU8B la vail ud wide!; known to tb? traveling p?Vlie. The local inn U especially anilabU la merchants and bnalneea men ; it la in elaaa proximity to lha bn?inau part*# the ally?ia on the highway of Southern and WeeUHl travel?and adjacent to all the ftiatt^al Railroad and Steamboat depot a tllfe STEVENS HOUSE baa liberal aa~ ebfhmodation for over 800 gnaeta?It la well furnithed, and pnaaeaaaa every aandam hn proveroent for tha comfort and entertain* mrnt of ita in ma tea. Tha rooms are anarioua and wall ventilated?provided with gas and water?the attendance Vl ptMhihfc and reap^etfol?and the table la generaeafy provided with every delicacy of lha aaaaon? at moderate rate#. GEO. K: CHASE A OCX . Proprietor^ June 18 S fan D R. A Bf DfiRROlf 00^ RESPECTFULLY informs I /MHK the aitiaana of GraaavHla and vicinity, that ainaa tha ?ra ha haa opened hie OFFICE next dear to hie reeidonca, jnat in tha rear of Meears. iavU A Stradley, where ha la prepared to panaEah dental^urgerV in both Ita branch*#, operatira and naaahanl* cel. for tha flASH onl? Feb 14 *f? If ITotlce. WE reepeetfally Invito all wHk u?, to come forward v?d pay up. A word to tk* wit* U anfltotont to aava eeata W* can h* (band at the *M Latimer HeteL Come aad aettla boom, or yen will hare a?*to ta pay. A. J. VANDEBOKirr A Wh Jan t IX # Note* and Accounts of Brooks, Scruggs * Qibsoa, Assigns* to Jan, 8. BrooksI HAVE inat reeelred for CtolWatlas three NOTES and ACCOUNTS, aad rm qorrt all persons indebted to tha Firm, ta call, without delay, to maka settlement^ and payments. O. F. TOWRKB, AUorsay at law, Ifarah Ofh. ISO). 41-tf IAMUBL BLACK, BAJUHDk, WOULD respeolfolly inform tha oobHa that ha has opened a BARREfk SHOP In tha room under tha building ha, marly occupied by tha Pad OIBaa and Atedprite Office, II rat door a bora tha rwina af McKec'e Hall, whom bt haa loaatad. Bthf a profttaitmol Aarfer. ha ho pee, by attoalion to business, together with politeness ta all. to merit a portion of pnblia potrsaamet in CUTTIim. nil AVING and SHaKFOO, I NO. pg/f Ladtoa wishing Hair Onitlng and Dranaiag dona, will be waited am a% their reeideneee. Jnly tS 0-0 -i - _ -pi t ???' i l* e?mm Dissolution* f H? FIRM of BAfLKBDAlA WRY *- A Co.. U diMo)v#& Portio* |? Who* the fome It indebted, will prwot thfl? Claim* mi the Fnetory, or to no ot Orwt> villo, H. c. w. n. tpoMM January J, l$if, ; Jon 24 28 * ' *" ^