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t P1J" ' ll l|? S * 7 $ T A n* cr | i r ft jr-Vu... 4rTgp --^=a5?fr^ Law ANacDofK.-i-You have all heard of Counsellor IHggiaa, of tbe Statu of , who died m?nv yenr* ago. lie was exceedingly adroit in dfcfending a < prisoner, and venld sometimes almost I laugh down an Indictment for a email I offence. A fellow (one Smith) being i on trial fof striding a turkey, the conn i aellor attempted to give a good humane ?l turn to the affair--".Why, gentlemen of the jury * said he, " this is really a very email affair? I wonder any one would bring ouch a complaint into Court} if we are going on at <l>i* rate, we (ball have business enough to our hands. Why, I rvcollecl when I was in College, that nothing was more com- j mon than to go out a foraging. We | used to have many a good supper in this way. We did not get the poultry , too often in the name place, and there 1 was no harm done, no fault found."? i Notwithstanding this appenl the jury i convicted the prisoner. Afier the Court rose one of the jury, a plain oM farmer, mcoting the counsellor, complimented him on his ingenuity, "and now, 'squire * said he, fixing rather a knowing look upon him, " I should like to ask you one question ; wtich road do . you take in going home, the upper, or lower ?" " The lower," said the counsellor. " Well then its no matter ; I only .wantod to observe that if you wero going,my way I would just jog on before aud lock up my hen house." Ska Cow.?The Manati, or sen cow, from ten to fifteen feet in length, has a head something like a bull dog, nostrils semi lunar, and eyes very small and near tho snout ; it has no ears in i outwnrd appearance, but has two small* < spiracula situated at the back of the i head ; mouth large, with soft and pro- < tracted lips, fitted for laying hold of the grass or herbage growing near the I shore, neck short, covered with a rough i skin, thinly sprinkled with bristly hair, I tho belly and sides near tbe tail white. From tho shoulders protrude two pec i torAl fin* (the only tins of the animal) | resembling arm*, with which it ?ujw I ports itself in'the water, and which ena i bio the female to give stick to its young, who receive it from several porous open- 1 inga or mamma.' in the breast of the | animal. The tail is formed like that of the whale. It is nn amphibious ani-. inal, never leaving tho water, hut feed- , ing upon tho aquatic plants and ah rubs ^ growing on the borders of the livers , and lakes, sometimes elevating its head | to munch at the hushes which over- , hang them. Its flesh is white and del | iea?e, resembling veal in appearance ( Und'tnste, and particularly when dress cd, and it will keep good several week*, , even in the hot climate of which it is a ( native, when other meal will not resist | putrefaction for as many davs. , [.Vor/fVs West fmlirs. , East and U'kst Giikknland.?The j Grecnlanders believe the immortality t of tho soul, and (h? existence of ft va i riotv of superior and inferior spirits, t among which are a good and had spir i it, of the Hr?t rank. They call the g??od ? spirit, ThOrngarsuk. The Angukutfl, i or priests, who are supposed to he his i immediate successors, form very different opinions, with regard to his nature, form, and place of residence. They suppose all the elements are filled with spirits, from which every Angukut is supplied with a familiar spirit, called j ' Thorngak, who is alwavs ready, when I summoned to their assistance. They pretend to cure diseases by ( apellrr and charms, to eonverso with ? their god, Thorngarsuk, and to protnul- t gate hie commands. \ As the Greenlnnders acquire the best of their subsistence from the sea. moil of them place their elvsium in the whys ' ( ses of tlie ocean. There dwell* their j r god, Thorngarsuk. There a jotou* | summer. ntwi shining sun, are perp?t- | ^ oal. There is a fair limpid stream, and an exuberance of their favorite food, I caught without toil. It is even found boiling in a treat kettle. But none must enter this blissful abode but those who have been dexter mi and diligent in business. Industry is, with them, the capita) virtue. A Stokm ov Titoirottrs.? First a great thought comes into the ho?om that God is good?good to me and ; m\ne; then, the thought comes that lie < is purity itself?his head like the spot- < less wool, and the driven snow ; then, that he is mindful of all mankind, and j pours blessings even into the lap of the | unmindful and ungrateful) then, that] his judgments and apparent severities ; Arf> I lift nn??tKU mam1 ? ' p, r ...iiv<rct nii<t | will i>o appear when the vail of earth in j rent asnnder; then, that the great aaj J good lleing i- I kc an immense fountain i located in the c.ntio of the moral and t mutual world, over whose hroad sur? | j face no human eye, aided by all the in j \ ventions of art, has power to travel?a ' i gushing *pri:.g, rolling a " sea of gtas*" \ and waves of er\?tal?throb after throb | ?to the reruoj. st bounds of the uni*. I i verso?gushiuu ul in muiic. and roll- , ing awsv l,k?- .Ire cloudy and f??atning ' i oalarac's beyond the storm melted . < mountains. Thicker and thicker shoot j , into my soul grand and illimitable ( thoughts of Ood ! M7 bosom *welh? I 1 with tho immortal atHstu*, aud i wish 1 I was a Spirit in Hear en. 1 [ Western Methodist. \ 4 ? I As incorrigible loafer, taken to ta-k ( fbr hi* lazines*, repliec " 1 tell you, j gentlemen, you are mistaken, I have , not a lazy b?>ne in mv body, but the | fact is, 1 avr* born tired.1* 1 A jumping bn-inea*?Hunting grasa! c. : lij I ?\ TO S ..-.p sail xt. aft. "i ft?a A tbllDK ClIAROKS II KM MlKD.-? Hie Columbu# (Ohio) Sis teaman rny*: A girl living in the family of one of >ur city official* wns wooed end won by * young men every wnv. worthy of ber, ftndJnsl Friday we# fixed e# the lime for tying the knot with the longne thet cnn't be un'ied with the teeth. Every thing we# prepered, the wedding linrne's purchased, the wed ding supper spread the guest# invite<i. nnd the groom nrrnyed gorgeonidv, awaited on the appearance of the bride, who had retired to take the lent look , in the mirror. An hour passed, nnd | yet #he did not come. Another, t?nd,J groom end priest" nnd guosta begun to get uneasy, The lady of the housej went nfter her. nnd found thnt site had disrobed herself of her bridal attire nmt I *?? again at rayed in the habiliments of ordinary life. Being asked tho rea son, she said she had changed her mind ; she didn't want to marry ; she liked the would bahnshand well enough, but she had concluded to die an old maid. He begged, implored, entreated but all in vain. She had made up her mind not to marry, and marry she wouldn't. ? Matrimony.?The happiness of the husband and wife is mutually derived from encli other?they partake alike of joy and aorrow, glory and ignominy, wealth ane poverty?they are the same to each other in all the circumstance* of life; the misfortune of one, is the mis fortune of the other?nothing but the grave can sever their connection 5 even the bonds which unite brother end sister, or parents and children are far less enduring. The tender youth is grown into manhood; he -is now, prehaps, contending with the ditliculties of the world, and receives no m-?re the prolec lion of a father or mother?the old are unking into the grave around him, and lii? only solace is the wife of his bo?om ?she prehaps has fled from her parentsi roof, willing to sacrifice everything for his sake, and now clings fondly to liitn for protection and support ; thus die becomes his chief delight, and by her tenderness and love she sweetens liis toil, nnd scatters sunshine in the pathway of Ids existence. Tuk Earth.?In a recent and aide memoir on the thermometrical state of the globe, M. Arsga maintains these propositions : 1. The earth wn* - ? ? ? I fluid. 2. The cause of that fluiditv was fire. 3. At the origin of all things the eatth was probably incandescent, and even r.ow contains a large portion of its primitive heat. 4. In a thousand yea**, the general tempera*nra of I be mass of the earth has not cooled the tenth part <>f a degree, ar.rl the de mom-lraiioti of this proposition is de rived from the orbit of the moon. Ar aga contends that the surface of the jlohc has cooled down to such an exent as scarcely to preserve a trace of is primitive temperature, though it is rue that, at cettain depths, the origital heal is still prodigious. At the! mrface, all the-changes are reduced to dmot-L the one thirtieth yxirf of a </<n free. Onut Mr.? A mother had two chil fren ; both girls?The elder a fair child, he younger a beauty and inoiher's pet. fheelder was neglected, while " Sweet,'' he pet name of the younjer, received trerv attention that love could bestow. }ne day, afier a severe illness, the moth r whs siuing in wie parlor, elie heard j i childish step on tlio stairs. and her hough'.s were instantly with favor te. "*1* that you, Sweet ?" she inquired. " No, mamma," was llie sad and onehiug reply, " it isn't Sweet?it i* mly me5" The mothei's lieart sn.nie Iter, and rmn that hour "only me" yra? restor <1 to an equal place in he^^Qections. Sheldon's Notions or Moru, Hon 1st v.?They that or? down moral hon w*ty. cry down that which is a great part >f religion?mv duty towards (jod and ny duty toward? man. What care T o see a man run after a sermon if he iozeu and cheat, as soon as lie tomes lonie t On the other side, morality nusl not he without religion ; for, if so, t may change, as I see convenient.? Religion must govern it. lie that has ml religion to govern his morality is tot a drachqi better than tT?>* mastiff log; so long as you coax and please lift, he wilt play with vow m fine as nay be; be is a very good moral mastiff; <nt if* you hurt him, he will ftv into ' ( our face and tear out your throat! T.xckctknt Wiutkwssii.?In the , ' ertnaniown Telegraph we find what s pronounced to be a superior white* wa?h, eompe-ed of parts while and shite transparent glue. The propor ions are sixteen pounds of the while to lalf a pound of the white to a half a vonnd of the glue. The latter ia cover d with cold water at night, aud is the morning careAilly heated without icorehing till dissolved. The paris ahite is stirred in with hot water mongh to give the proper milkv eonli-oency for applying to the walls an.l he diwwvSred glue ? ? then added end hroughly mixed. It w Applied with n trrush in the uxuel way, end if the waIIj tre not very dirty oqo coaj. will he sufli >ient< A touno MiMonriae, eulogising hie rirPs beauty. ?aid, M I'll 1* doggoned if >)ie *in't am pvrty a* a red wagon." Ccba i* luxuriating i cholera, yellow 'ever and ?m*ll pox. ?, f- ". - -XIM ?8T| 8 I H i- f ' ' - ; - * As * person was shooting swallows 'few daya ago at Osbaldick. he flred .?< M and wounded one, which fell an if it* gi' wing was broken, to within a few feet ^ of the earth, when another swallow flew directly underneath, and bore it t?a gently up. After having attained a >le considerable elevation, the bird under ncnth withdrew ita support; but And- to ing the bird wa* sinking again to the |ke earth, it resumed ita station, and once more raised it in the air. This was th done several timea. till at last the bird * flew n way, as if it had not been burl gl at all?ita ompaoion followed. This to ia as remarkable an instance of attach- to inent and sympathy in the feathered ^ tribe as wo ever heard of. nr ?? etl Half of tiir Widow's Mit*.?A gentleman called upon a rich friend for pi some charity. pr " Yes, I must give you my mite," 1,1 said the rich man. {j|j " Do you mean the widow's mite."' t? asked the solicitor. m M Certainly," wna the answer. ' I shnll be asM-fled with half ar so much as she gave," saiJ the fritnd ; to " How much are you woriltf" ln 44 Seventy thousand dollarr." ? " (Jive uie, then, your check for thir- c" tyfive thousand ; that will be half as jJJ muoh as (lie widow gave; foi rho, you Jtno\v, gave her all.* K' The rich men wvs cornered. r Goon Advick.?Stop grumbling, mind vour own bminrM, and with all your might let other people'* alone. Live within vour menus. Sell your horses. ' -,1, Give away or sell your dog. Smoke your cigars through an air ^ stove. Mn Rat with moderation, and go to bed de early. Talk less of your own peculiar gifts, or, and more of thote of your fiieudsand to neighbors. tnl Be cheerful. Wl Fulfil your promboa. cc Pay your debts. lie yourself all you would see io othera. _ kr Bo * good man. nnd stop grumbling. Plrascrr ?Pleasure Is to woman what the sun is to the tf over, if moder- ni; ately enjoyed, it beautifies, it refreshes, ,,n and it improves; if immoderately, it nM withers, de-olates and destroys. But Ui the duties of domestic life, esercised a* "n they must be in retirement.-and calling ^ f.?rlh all the sensibilities rtf the female, ?? are perhaps, n? necessary to the full de- ov vnlopntenl of Iter charms, a* the shade ^ and the shower are to tlie ro?e, confirm- fc, ing beauty, and increasing its tYa- ' > grance. , tr-j? ? ? ml Jj. L. D.? Rider J. li. Crave*. editor ''j of the " Hupl'st." Memphis, Tenn., lliuo speaks of ilie tide of L L !>.. recently tic conferred upon liim by Union Univer . ml , . it, We trust tn.it tbere is Rome mistake ?r in this announcement. Wo are op posed to all ministerial distinctions as \y we kn??w how to be. The fact i?, we wt are not qualified to tkaoii laws, civil, wt canon, yr even Municipal, having da- tl,l! voted ourselves all our life to the study be of Christ Jesus, our Lord. ti? * *' ??? . j fr< Dktfctivks are obliged to adopt many disguises, but the roost original Be recorded is that of a special who was ?< placed in the English Exposition to dis- in', Cover the author of a number of thefta, who h.-td evaded detection. As they Oe covered up the stAtuea. each night, he UK became a veiled Ajax, and when the thief was in the act be stepped down t and seemed hitn. V ?b, Cuanoiso Fiiokt.?Twenty years since die Prntewtaift* in the aoild nunis ,j,( bered C4.000,000 and Romanist* 1807, vo 000.000, treing not quite two l'rnies- 001 lants *o five Romanist*. Now Protw , tants number 03.000,000, and I!omin rot ist* 185 OOO.OOO?not two Puni-i- ? ' , one protectant. There is a steady de- .< cline in the lending Papal power*, and ^ a steady advance tn the leading Protestant powers. A wsll known Judge, when ha first *' went to the bar, was a very blunder ing speaker. Oa ona occasion, when 1 ha was trying a caso invnWiog the right W1 of property to a lot of hogs, he said, ro< " Gentlemen of tho j'try, there were wl just twenty four hogs in that drove," j ju?l twenty four, gentlemen?exactly, , n' twice M many a* there in that jury-box. An English paper publisbea a curi- co out li?t of the largest capitalists known mi to exbt in the world. The first is an Mn American manufacturer, who has an j? income of $10 OOO.tJQO ; the second % Jui'sjnu bojard ; aivd the third an Kng m( i:-i ......nmu, p-vnunj! mtmenee territories in the KiM Indie*. The Kothschild* on ly occupy the number eleven on the liei. A fiAorrjtt paper aaya ike niggers 1 in the Alabama c invention were in ex reliant up trite, and closed their nervier* ~H by tinging. * W e're goin la Ifebin a ?* reins and a rocking." That's pretty ^ much the way lirant goca to bed. "A** yon nearsighted, yi**reaid in . impudent (VUnw tea young Udv whoj , did not chooee to notice him. M Yes, at L thia distance 1 can hardly lel\ whether 1 you are a pig or a poppy." Y Okb of our exchangee praises an egg, which, it aayv - wae laid oa a??r table, ?* by tha Kev. Mr. Smith," Mr. Smith ' seems to be a layman as well as a minister. ,, l? A ?iiobt time ago. a man became so j ** completely 44 wrapped in thought," that he wa* lied up. labelled and sent off on ti< the 44 Irain of ideas." i tj The Teste Riot The ?aWc*U>u "New*/* of tbe 17 th Instant, mm tbe following concerning the negro riot Milllean, la that State, notloed a day or two toe ia oat telegraphic dispatches : B; the aft\.ru?on train from Hoaston we ve intelligence of i very eerloue riot at Milan on Wodnerdny afternoon. A mob of ne?es led by a negro preacher named Brook* d a reboot teacher, a white mat, attempted hang Mr. William Itollldar, who formerly pt a liotel nt that place. Tbe white poople >uld nut |>erniit it to be done. Tbe followg statement of tbe Kxpreaa messenger on o Ceotral road will girv the sabeequent ente. It waa written yesterday "Greet excitement at Milllaaa. Tba ne? ooe ia ma*a demanded one William Holliday bang him. Tba white people turned out protect hiin. A line oi battle was formed id akirmiahing for nbout~hn hoar. Five of e negroes were killed. Nural>er of wounded it known. The up train le*t night was pressat Bryan to run down with reinforcements, bout 200 white volunteers went down from ryan. Ono negro was killod last night.? lapatchcs cent everywhere lor men. No exOKI fWiffhl fVmn * - .v..... ...-OI1J on account 01 o train Doing in oharg* of volunteer*. I np< eliend murh trouble. Tbe negroes are Ud r ono preacher Brook* and a white school acher. The white* aro lei bjr the F?coden'i Buroau ngout and the shoriff. (Signed) L." The Bureau agent has sent to Brenhatn for ldiers. Tho train from Brenham down yesrduy waa immediately sent hack for troops, tie Express mossonger reports the freed men large number* in oamp at what i* called Frccdmec's Town," in the aurirona of Milli n, and the white men eainped in the town tiper at the depot. When he left there waa > fighting going on. Both parties were send* g couriers through tbe country. The no oca had hecn oonsiderahly reinforced. They fuse to disperse at tbo order of the agent of e Bureau and the Sheriff, and sav ; " Come id take us it you wunt us!" The negroes ronton tho women and children of Millioan, id they bare left tho placo. Ku-KLUX VsiltTTE /iXTRA. Houston, July 10, ^(IS. Tho following dispatch was roceired a few omenta since hy W. It. Baker, President of e Houston A Texas Central ltail Roadr llRTAS, July 10. "W. R. Bakkr:?Conductor Spencer sent rk from Millioan to the station. His train isod hy the Sheriff of this county, and erred to rcjwrt to thia place for reinforcements. Report frccdmen in large numbers three four miles from Millican. ' Would it not be well to order Grimes' train relieve the freight train, so that the latter Ight pass to Houston and not he intcrlerod thr tho8! McCarthy. Tho~following additional dispatch Was reived fr-im conductor Spencer: W. R. Bakcr:?Train seiaetf hy authority Millican, and engine.sent hack toJBryan for lp. The freight still going on. I do not low when I shall get clear. A. W. 8PKNCKR, Conductor. i . ? ? Wahiixwvon, July 21. Tho Senate remained in aeatdon nil midght. The military hill was passed. It recce the army to 30,000. Three infantry d one cavalry regiment shall he eolored. It ustcrs out all except the West Point hand, vo* 1.000 Springfield riflo^to each !>istrict, condition that the Socretary of War shall satisfied that the militia are loyal. Tho t provision excited a sharp debate?Drake yiiig, that ha wonld, if b? had hit way, arm cry loyal man in the Southern States with a iringfield rifle and cartridges nb libitum ; so far as ha was concerned, he was ??* riv willing fur it to be written on this bill, at these arms were intended for the protocol of the loyal men nt the polls. In tho Senate, a concurrent* resolution was 1 opted, that the fourteenth amendment to a Constitution has been duly adopted, pass. A resolution, providing for paying Sontliu Senators from the beginning of tho Forth Congress, meeting with opposition, went ur under tho rules. A motion was mad* to )<>urn on Friday, which drew from llendttck* p romark that the President would properly 1 ail himself of tho constitutional ton days to feat the military bill, which arms tho South1 militia, at the option of the Secretary of nr. A debate of great idtterncss ensued, in licit alleged outrages on Southern loyalists iro again ventilated. Without definite Bern, the Scnato took a recess. In the House, a resolution paying tho mcmrs from the South fr?m tho day of their elee? in, passed. A bill changing ports of entry 1 >m Fly month to Edentoa and fleaufort to >rt Royal, passed. A resolution seating the 1 absnia members provoked a long debate. { ilk ley, Califs, llaughcy, Morris and Pierce | re seated. A concurrent resolution, doelar- | r tho fourteenth article duly adopted, paaaod. The rote in the Republican eaueus to-day , owed 80 tovoriug a recces to September or tober, against 28 favoring a regular.adjourn>nt. Full Cabinet meeting to-day, including Mr, arts, fhr the first time. liillcm's report regarding Mississippi, says tb parties charge fraud, bet be can find none , at are within military reach. As the evolution was defeated, and military rule will 1 utinue. Oiliest recommends modification of s law, whereby all registered and qualified ter* may fill vacancies which exist or may cur in civil, State or national offices. ClMCINXATI, Julv 21. three men implicated in the recent express >hary near Seymour, Indiana, were hung by nob to-day, n ataia. July 31. The cholera is dUapi^ariug ; the decrease i* ported sporadic in character. Death or Juror Paorr.?Hon. ?.1 ward rent died at bU reeidenee in llila city, yenrdny morning, after ? brief itinera, in the ity-eighth year of hit age. Judge Frost it a Hcwlw of one of tlie oldeet and mi respectable fatnlltea of Cbarlcaion, aa J m born Iter* in 1801. lie graduated at ila Collage in 1*90, at the early age of neteen. He graduated at law in 1833 or S3, and practiced Ids profession *until 43, when he was elected one uf the Cir* it Judges of South Carolina. He had, >anwhi)e, often served in tha Legielatnre, d was otherwiae a prominent public man 18.13, he resigned hie seat on Hit bench, d has ainee then lived la dignified retire, mt, respected and honored |>y hit fellow J acne, whom, in hit Mgh and responsible sltioti, bo had no wall served, [ ChmrlrHoh Jftrntry. 21W. IIojC. CliARt.RH II. SlWOHTOM, Ut? uuhsr ij,! ? It/..... .# * ... ... ...'urau! Ik-'prmnuiivti, tlti* State. hn? been appointed a meror of tbiNitionikl Democratic foecu- , t c Committee. Laborkrs and mrproun are employ ! in romoving the aconery ?m1 pari* lernalia of the M Wbito Fawn," at tbloV A xi'WARR of hnraea on lh? Now ork, aireei car* died, Tuwday, from haitatioo, on acoouat of (bo eitremo ' tat. I The member* o# tfca Alabama L*girf*Ur? 1 Mir* right dollar* per day ; ttpaaker of 1 IIoum, twelva dollar* par day. * ' I In tho Swiaa Canton of U?I," **n*a>nal " editAr* ar? ftirnUbrd with twtnlatbea on (be bare bacif. ' >11 Si. AOENT. FOR , WEED'S SEWING MACHINE THE bent and moat simple Machine now In use, and la unexcelled by any ever I (resented to the public, having all the nteat Improvemedta; uaea the straight Needle, makes the Tight Lock Stitch, which ie the only reliable one, ann ahowa the same on holh side*. It la almple, easily worked and kept in order; it will Stitch, Hem, Fell. Bind, Oord, Braid. Ruffle. Tuck, quilt, Ilem-Stltch, Gather and Sew. at the tame time, performing a greater variety of Work than any other Machine, on the lightest to the heaviest fabrics. It received a modal at the recent Paris Exposition. We warrant them to give satisfaction; if not, return them. Please call and examine them. We alto keep constantly on hand, a superior assortment of tientlemon's FURNISHING HOOPS and TRIMMINGS, (Vom the cheapest to the best qualities, and low for cash.? We will CUT an* MAKE in the best and latest Improved styles, all Gormonts for Gentlemen and Gents' Wear, Ladies' Cloaks and Sacks, Ac. All Work warranted. PICKLE & POORE. Grot-nvllle, 8. C. Jan. 15, 1808. Jan 10 84 If ITIfl LIFE HSIUIH COMPAIY. OF HARTFORD, CONN. ORGANIZED 1850. E. A. 1KULKLET, PrgiH., T. O. EIVDERS, Scc'jr, DIVIDENDS fur tho last Ave years, 50 per oeut.; Receipts now uver $500,000 per month. No. of Policies issued in 1807, 15,251 Amount insured on samo, $44,804,872.00 Aaaate Jan. 1, 1807, 4,401,833.80 Uupniutl Cur ? ?? aw.lU- * * r vuu...g tf?D. oo, a,izv,447.U $9,031,281.20 Paid claim* by death, $5ir,,88\.50 All utber expenses, 1,478,782.33$!,992,66S.85 $7,538,012.33 POLICIE8 i**ned on every plan used by all the old and responsible Companies, jftjp Branch Office, 262 llroad 8treet, AT7UUSTA, OA. CH.AS. w. HARRIS. Manager. GOWER A WOKT1IIXOTON, AgcnU, Orcenvillo District, South Coroliua. May 1.1 51 Am MIHBLB WORK! RAKItLC WORK ! ! ^?7?S\S2!II TUB subscriber has on hand, and will continue to receive, a good assortment of TOMB STONES. of all sixes and qualities. Those in need of any thine In that line, will do well to eatl at the Post Office before purchasing elsewhere, (ST Country produce taken in exehsnge for work .IAMBS M. ALLEN. On?nfills C. H.. .Nov $, 1867. 24-tf sr. K. haslet. a. o. xuli. BARLEY & WRLI.S Attorneys and Counsellors at Law . AND IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE, 8. C., PR \CTICK in the Court* of the State and of the United States, and giro erpeeial KlentUn to caaea in Bankruptcy. June IS 8 tf LAW CARDi GOODLETT & THOMAS Attorneys at Law, in SOLICITORS IN IQUITY, HAVK thla day formed a O partner hip in the praetiea of LAW and EQUITY on the Western Circuit Otteeio the old Court llouae Building, a. ft. soonurr, ?a m thomas. Dee 30 SO ' tf Law Notice?Change of Office. Gr. TOWNKS ha, remored Ma Law , OAra to the building aorth-aaat corner of the Pnblle Sqtart, in part occupied hy Julie, 0. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Batorpriao Printing Office, up alaira. Jan 8 IS If WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT UW, 0AHIQNE6A, 6A., , ILL practice in the Counties mf Lump , a?nni **WMh Uaion, Town*. White and Hall. Jan 10 33 if BATES VILLE^ unriciniK cqhfaiy. : HAVING been appointed Agenta for hie Cwwtpany, we are prepared to ell SHIRTINGS AND YARN at Kaetorr prieoe. j D*tW A Kr>4|?fi Groeere and CeomMte Merchants. * Green Till#, S. O. Nov I M tf TailoringTHR Swtnerlher reepartJuHy inform# hie frleeda, end the pablie In few ere I, that hie health Maw la* eeeeeare >fd>wi tHll rffm? bueinfe ae**a. Ha will CUT, . MARK, and RRtAfR all Oerfeeata fer weatleaaen, on reasonable lerto*, for <e4 er aamifni ywdai Will be found at hie net d*nc*. eorner Main Ptreet, eppoalte the Oeaeh Paelory. UKO. ft. DYKR. Greenville, a, C, April 6lh, 18?8. Abrtll ?A Iff : e iledicat Department thy an t wed 1849. Chartared by Special Act ?/ the LeyiUrn tare, J'ebi ruary 2Gtk, 1863. v ? ?mcftu i f .? # . President -J. 8. FUfewy-Ml Commero* St. aSase-*"*-*:i Tretimrer.?W. Pftio*, M. P., Unlwltt* A Building. Corresponding Secretary,?JL Ualtpr, IUq., 1801 W?llmoo 8k SecrTtar*,? W. Pain*, M. D., Uilnnlly Building Solicitor.?John O'Byruo, Esq., 1U Walnut Street. f. :? FOUR SESSIONS OTLECTURES ANNUALLY. The first Sasalon, commencing October jit, and continuing until December 27th., embrace* Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Med lea, Practice, Obstetric*, Practical aid Denton- \ stratlre Anatomy, Military and Plastic Hur5try, Pathology, Diseases of Womea and CbUren, Diseases of the Bye. and Bar, Clinical Medicine and Surgery, Medical Technology, Medical Jurisprudence, Writing, Drawing, Book-keeping and Chemistry. Th* second Session ensunenees on the first Tuesday in January, and eontiauce until th* first of March, embracing the same branches as the first 8ession. The third Session commences the first Wednesday in March, and continues until the first of July. The fourth Session commences the first of September* and continues uatU the first *f October; there being a vacation dtifirtg the months of Jnly and August. The third and fourth flswioms, constituting , th* Spring and Fall Sessions, embrace the following Studies: Surgical, Microscopic, ' Penological, Descriptive, and Demonstrative Anatomy; Plastic, Military, and Operative Surgery i Analytic mid Organic Chemistry; Pharmacy ; Materia Medico, ioctadlng Practical Botany; Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Children; Comparative and Human Physiology; Auscultation and* Percussion;. , Practicallnitructions in the Use of thelMi- 'J croscopo, Laryngoscope, Stethoscope, Op In el- ? tnoscope, Auroecope, and Kbinoeoope; also Practical Instructions in the Use of the Speculum, Catheter, Bougtee, etc., Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology; Clinical Medicine and Surgery; General and Special Technology; Book-Kecping; Writing! Drawing; and Clinical Instruction in the ljsa of Atomisers, Ncbuliaers, Hypodermic Injection.-, Inhalation, etc., etc. REGULATIONS OF THE MEDICAL DB l'ARTMKNT. Fee* for one full court* of Lecture*, $140, or for one Srteion $70. Matriculating Ticket, $6.00. Demouetratiir'i Ticket $10.00. QtTAitriCATiOffR.?The requisites far Graduation are two tall course* at liMtirei, and ^ three yeari study. Scnoi.AHsnifs.?For iho purpose of aiding worthy young inen to obtain an honorablo profession, tho Trustees issued Scholarships, whicli entitle tho holder to perpetual privileges of the School <or $76 for the first course Students, and $60 to second course Stttdeota.? The advantages of Scholarships are :. 1st. The student holding a Scholarship ean enter the Crllege at any time during the Lectures, attend as long as he chooses and reenter the Institution as frequently it desired. 2d. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University ou Scholarship; hence all private tuition fees are saved. 3d. Students, by holding Scholarships, can prosecute other business part of tbo tine. 4th. The candidate fur graduation can present himself at the close of oitber tho second or fourth session of loctures, and witi receive his degree as soon as qualified. 6th. In case a Student should bold a Scholarship, and not be able to attend Lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. MU8KUM. The Muscnvn Is one of the largest iu the city, embracing a fine collection of Anetoiaieai, Physiological, Pathological, and Zoologl- ' eal preparations, which are highly advantageous to the student of Medicine. BOARDIXO. Students ean board from $4 to $C par week; or caa rent furnished rooms and hoard themselves from $3 to $3 per wfiek. CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS. Clinical Instructions in tha University twice a week, also In the Philadelphia Hospital, Pennsylvania Hospital, Wilts Hospital for the Rye, Philadelphia Lying-in Hospital, Oarmau Hospital, and $t. JPraaew liosniial PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND 8URQBRY Kwh of Umn rooms, with smpte meant of . (Iluitritios, i| open ten months In the jeer, end under the supervision of the rpeeial Pro- ,< feasors, rendering the SspsitMet perfect. TEXT BOOKS AND WORK8 OP REFERENCE. * I /YorStre of Jledicint :?Paine'# Practice of Medicine j Pevelra's Tb in apsmtlss i W els he on the Bis seen of the lleort end Lungs, Including Physical Diagnosis J Aitkin's Practice and Science of Medicine. Anmtomjf:?Morten's Elementary Treatise on Human Anatomy; WRaoafi Anatomy, with K?lllker*a Microscopical Anatomy j or Sharp*y and Quoin's Anatomy ; Qtmfm Anatomy. Mmt+ru* Kidttie-Pslmi Synopsis, Tbcrepsettsu, and Dispensatory; Abridgement of Pereira's Materia Medina. CkeniHry.?Fowne'i Chemistry; Inhesion's Chemistry; Turners Chsmlstry ; Bogaaalt'a Chemistry; Lehman's Phjeiologieal Chemistry ; Taylor's Tosleoiogy. I Arpyy:?Syms Principles and Practice of gargery; Paget'* Surgical Patbelegy; MisWod s Burglsa) Diarnoeis. fat til nit* of Klrhe1* Manual; Virehow-s Cellular Pathology; Paine* IastlMee of Medicine. OhteiNLongshore's Ohstetries j West on Diseases of WemeO; West on Diseases of Children. FACULTY OP*MBDICINE, These are sixteen Piodtssess connected with the Medical Depaflsaeat, all mow of ability and experience; thee rendering the Pkiladolj'lis t/ufeermre not only the tfmmd; bet one of the let end meet Mute eg* Medical (astita tiosvs for ohtalnleg a eomnfem ? Vw *?kN prMtlM of MtdiriM ud Sorgery. , Ml * SCHOLARSHIPS. Tbooo wUhing Krbulorihipo AmM order thru at mm, aa iHoro m* only * low remaining. Mom; mm to Not by InioM in Pvot 04oo Otdort, or Cbeeka, dtnotM to W. Paiob, J\ M. D., Duo of U>? Farolty of tto Pbllidel5bl* tJolnriKj of MoHelno nod Surgery, llntb toALoouat stroolo, PhltololphU, Po. ?ffe PATirrg PRACTICE OF VHMCI5K. 4 > A MofoltoMtt Royal Ootoro of I ?to pofeoo. % . . Prtc. 15. M. IWvh to* *P<* t**H of ?t?.to poorluworfi; /ffogfi Mbtotod mj two wMtootSLStporaMwm. Addroaa, F- PAWR, M. D., % ; thm M Foomlty, PblUtotybU QtlnnUf, 4Mb A UaiK Jim II t 1* ~f9B BALK* OHEAP. in^ r nil' ! ONHUOHTTirn IKSSmPRHORSE CAR. I W^lSmSoS^ONRWtfORSK CABEIAOK. ' JtotR la oWgaM ordor. Roqolro of JULllT* a SMITH, or _ . DAVID A ST RAD LET. ? _ W April It 47