The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 10, 1854, Image 3
"vmpn t ' j 9\ >
Is Friday an Unlucky Day 1
Faou time immemorial Friday has been
frowned upon as a day of iil omen. And
MMbough 'his prejudice is loss prevalent now
?hau H has been of yore, when superstition
FTiad j^eueral sway, yet there are many even
In this matter-of-fact age of ours who would
hesitate on a day so inauspicious to bcirin an
undertaking of momentous import. And
how many t)MYe mariners, whose hearts unqnailing,
could meet the wildest fury of their
ooean home, would blench toeven bend their
.soils on Friday 1 But, to show with bow
much reason this feeling is indulged, let us
examlhe the following important fact in
connection with our new settlement and
greatnhssas a nation, and we will nee how
Utile cause we Americans have to dread the
fatal day:
On Friday, August A1, 1492, Christopher
Columbus sailed on his great voyage of discovery.
j, {
On Friday, October 12, 1492, ho first discovered
land.
On Friday, January 4th, 1493, he sailed
on his return to Spain, which if lie had not
reached in safety the happy result would
never have beenlknown which led to the setllomtmi
*\t +lt?a Woo*
vsuviiv vi vuia f (ww WUUUCIIVt
On Friday, March 16th, 1493, he arrived
at Pal as in safety.
On Friday, November 22d, 1493, he arrived
at llbpaniola in his second voyage to 1
America. J
On Friday, June 13th, 1494, he, though
unknown to himself discovered the continent
of America.
On Friday, March 5th, 1496, Henry VII.
of England gave to John Cabot his commission
which led to the discovery of North
America. This is the first American State
paper in England.
On Friday, September 7th, 1655, Melenddez
found St Augustine, the oldest settlement
in the United States by more than
forty years.
On Friday, November 10th, 1620, the
May Flower with the pilgrims made the
harbor of Provincetown; and on the same
day they signed that august coninaet. the
foreruuuer of our presant glorious Constitution.
On Friday, December 22d, tbe Pilgt-ims
made their final landing at Plymouth Rock.
On Friday, February 22d, George Washington,
the father of American freedom was
born.
On Friday, Juno 17th, Bunker Hill was
seised and fortified.
On Friday* October 7th, 1777, the surrender
of Saratoga was made, which had sue!)
power and influence in inducing France to
declare for our cause.
On Friday, September 22, 1780, the treason
of Arnold was laid bare, which saved us
from destruction.
On Friday, Octobor 19th, 1781, the surrender
at Yorktown, tho crowning glory of
Ariiericah arms, occurred.
On Friday, July 5th, 1776, the motion
'waAtiladtfJiy John Adams, seconded by Richard
Henry Lee, that the United Colonies
were, and of right ought to be, free and independent.
'' ?
I'hiu by numerous examples, we see that,
however it may be with other nations,
'American* need never dread tow begin on
Friday any undertaking, however momentus
it ioay be: therefore we shall continue
to publish the Woonaocleet Patriot on
Friday.
The Viciaaitudea of Life.
dnic man aucks an Orange and gets cliok-1
ed by a bit, another swallows a penknife and
live* ; one runs a thorn in his hand and no
skill can savo him, another has a shaft of a
gig completely driven through his body and
recovers; one isoveiturned on a smooth com
mon, and breaks his neck, another is tossed
out of a gig over Brighton Cliff, and survives ; (
one walks out of a windy day and meets his
death by a brickbat, another is blown up in
the air, like Lord Hatton in Guernsy Castle,
and comes down uninjured. The escape of
this noble wan was, indeed, a miracle. An
explosion of gunpowder, which killed his t
mother, wife, and some of his children, and
many other persons, and blew up the whole
fabric of the castle, lodged him in his bed on
a wall overhanging a tremendous precipice. (
'Perceiving a mighty disorder, (as well be
jnight) he was going to step out of his bed
to kuow what the matter was, which if he ,
had done he had been irrevocably lost; but,
in the inetant of hia moving, a flash' of lightfling
came and showed him the precipice,
whereupon he lay still till people came and
took him down."
, 39F , ,v ^ 'T! ___
Co-ovrratioh of the Wire.?No man
ever prospered in the world without the co>
operation of bis wife. If she unites in mutual
endetvoM, or rewards his labors with a i
smile, with what confidence will be resort to ,
hit merchandise or his farm, fly over lands, ,
sail upo? seas, meet difficulty and encounter
.daoger, if he kaows that he ia not spending
his strength In vain, bat that hia labor will '
he rewarded by the sweet* of home. Solid
tude JUKI 111 ami igntnj ixt enter the history of
^very man's li?> a?d he is but half provided ,
for hit voyage who finds but no associate for
happy hours, while for his months of dark- ,
3iess And distress no sympathising partner is .
yww. ' _ ^
MC??nyiOATn.w? A Yodtl of iu Hud.?
j Dear Doctor: X will be 175 years ofe next
j October. For 94 years I hsve been an inv**
lid, unable to more except when stirred with \
A lever; but a year ago last Thursday X heard i
of the Granteular Syrup. I bought a bottle, j
swelled of the copk, and found myself a new i
. man. I can now sun twelve and a half miles i
a. .m hour, hnd threw nineteen double summeryour
Alieumetoutura j
Safrilpplted tea wooden A reduced at
??otbpouad fraetwre la nineteen minutes, and I
jyfo qoverlqg,tbe limb with a frmb cwtide
1 ' ' g
4
lit Jflk ...
ttlMmrn*.
Ekjot the blessings of this day, if God '
sends them, the evils of it bear patiently and
sweetly; for this day only is ours. We are '
dead yesterday and we are not yet born to 1
the morrow. If you will secure a content- 1
ed spirit, you must measure your desires by 1
your fortunes and oondition, not your four- 1
tunes by your desires; that is be governed 1
by your peeds, and not by your taucy, by !
nut lira nnt Viv av,l muIahu "?-l ._lJt.Au.
_ ?osj v ?I VUOWUII9 rtliU aUlUIUViUO
piibci^la. Is thtet iA.asl better limhas two
or three mountains to graze on, than a little '
bee that feeds on dew aud manna, and lives '
upon what falls every morning from the j
storehouse of heaven, Clouds and Provi- '
dence ? Can a tnan quench his thirst better '
out of a river than a full urn, or drink bet- 1
tor from the fountain, when it is finally '
paved with marble, than when it swells over
the green turf? '
Mr. Snipe's Litany. |
From tailor's bill's doctorlt pills and western
chills, and other ills?deliver us!
From want of gold, wives that ecold, mnid- (
ens old, and by sharpers ' old*?preserve us!
From stinking flies, cold black eyes, ba- <
ker's pies, and baby cries?deliver us! <
From bearded females, strong-minded wo- j
men, female lecturers, and all other mascu- ]
line ladies?preserve us 1 x % (
From seedy coats, wrested notes, and sink- .
iug boats?protect us!
From creaking doors, a wife that snores, ^
'confounded bores,' and dry goods?protect (
usl ,
From colic's gripe's, Paddy's pipes, and
Mrs. Snipes?deliver us ! ,
From modest girls, with waving curls, aud ,
teeth of pearls?never mind.
"Send for the Doctor."?The poor doctor
is called frotn his bed on a stormy night
with the stirring summons?
^Doctor want you to come right straight
away off to Banks.' His child's dead."
"Then why do yon come."
"lie's pisoned. They gin him laud'nura
for paregorieky."
"How much have they given him ?'*
"l)o'no. A great deal. Think he won't
get over it." ? '
The doctor pushes off through the storm,
meets with divers mishaps by the way and
at length arrives at the house of his poisoned
4 It /? v ?? ? " ~
Eaueni. ne nnas all closed?not -a light to
e seen ; knocks at the door, but receives no
answer ; knocks furiously. And at last a night
cap appeared from the chamber and a woman's
voice squeaked out,
"Who's there f"
"The doctor, to be sure?you sent for him;
what the dogs is the matter ?"
"Oh, it's no mattes, doctor. Ephraim is
better. We got a little sheered kind of.?
Gin him laud'num, and he slept kind of
sound, but he's woke up now."
"How much laudanum did he swallow ?"
"Only two drops. Taint hurt him'none.
Wonderful bad storm to-night."
Toe doctor turn away, buttoning up his
overcoat under his throat, to seek his home
again, and tries to whistle away mortification
and anger, when the voice calls?
"Doctor, doctor I"
"What do you want!"
"You won't charge nothing for this visit
will you ?"
A Touciiino Custom.?A common practice
in Paris, which imprewes a stranger favorably,
in that of lifting # taking otf the
hat when a fuueral passes. This is observable
by all classes.?fix. Paper. k
Some years since we were one of that
rushing crowd ever pouring up and down
Hroadway. When in front of old St. Paul's
all eyes were attracted by the appearance of
the crew of the French war vessel, La Helle
Poule, which then visited the United States,
under the command of Princo De Joineville.
The crew were in their naval dress uniform,
bright and beautiful, and were carelessly
sauntering along seeing the sights. All at
once they stopped, formed a line faced inward
and uncovered. How o*nni?i?^lo
I ?,1?""J
touching wm the scene when we discovered
in that thoughtless, busy hurrying crowd a
man of foreign birth, evidently poor and
friendless, under whose arm was tenderly car-'
ried a tiny coffin, and by his side the stricken
mother. They were in search of burial
for their babe, and were jolsted, and uuheeded
in that gay torreut of humanity, uutil
they met these hardy tempest-tossed mariners,
who on tlie instant with bard heads,
stood in silent respect, while the sacred ashes
of the unknown infant were passing. Such
are French manners. *
V
Many dare not express their honest opinions,
for fear of persecution. Such are slaves
?they feel that they are slaves; are despised
for their cowardice, by the very persons
whose persecuting spirits they feared. The |
better wav is to be bold and independent,:
speak honeetly, when occasion requires;
strength to persecution, will be .received in
such a course.
Stranok CoiuoroanoK.?Mr. William
Thomson 'and wife, two aged citisens of this *
District, died at their residence, ten miles be- <
low the villacro. a few davs wm \f??
O . j B- ""??'
son wan taken sick one hour and three quar- 1
ters before her husband, and what is very
singular, he died just the same space of time
after she breathed her last. They were placed
locking arms in the same coffin, and
therefore sleep in the same grave.?Laneslater
Ledyer.
Tub Augusta ChronicU and Sentinml regrets
ttktearn that the yellow fever )ma ntade
its appearance in Hamburg, and that two
deaths occurred yesterday?Francis Goudy
sad Sr. Cletuent It is said, also, that there
am other cases under treatment.
If is thought that champagne will rise in
price on account of the anticipated failure of
the grape crop. One ofour exchanges thinks
the price of champagne depends much mora
Mi the apple inMflLof New Jersey than on
the vinm of Fnujmfc iik Wr rational remark,
'4- S
i ^ T|
*
r: rjrste***^ "
in ?" .i.i i tssBESBSBaem
The Macon, Ga., Mentnger, of the 1st insU,
iay?:
"Considerable excitement was created in
our city on Monday morning, by tho announcement
tliat Samuel D. Scovil, Bookkeeper
in tlie Agenoy of the Marino Bank at
this place, had absconded with $10,000 of
Lhe funds of tho Institution. It has subse- ;
?i? t- * -
ijiiviiujr npiR-rticu, uiui ne ieu tnis city at B j
o'clock, Sunday evening, 011 the train of the 1
Macon and Western Rail Koad for Atlanta,
but beyond tbat point it has been impossible lo
trace his progress. It is supposed,'as the
advertisements of fugitives usually read, tbat
lie is ''making his way to a free State." Mr. '
Soovill has heretofore borne a very good ]
diameter for industry and sobriety, and die
announcement of bis small Schuyltrism astonished
ever)' one. llis parents we believe, 1
were Northern pocple, who resided for some <
time iu Twiggs county, Ga., where ho hira?elf
was borne. Robt. Slappy and Hey wood i
Elughes. Esqrs.,of that county, we learn, are
Jie securities upou his wind for $7,000."
? _____
A special dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune, 1
latod New Orleans the 20th ult., says:
"I learn from head-quarters that the new '
3uba expedition, which was to have left the i
states under command of Gen. Quitman, has i
'ailed, and there is no probability of future '
tiope or success. I have been promised by
one of the "head men," a full history of the j
present organization, the names of the committee
here, the amounts subscribed and the
names of the subscribers, as also the names
of parties in your city who have been connected
with the movement. All of the facts
which aro of any public interest will be forwarded
to you for publication The gentleman
from whom I have obtained this information
informs me that one of the members (
.#*1 1 ' * Sk ! i
ih me grano jury wno protended to iuvesti- i
gate the truth of the rumors of a filibuster
expedition, was tho Recording Secretary of
the Cnba Committee." .jtf' l
^ 1
A curious woman, in Brookvilte, mji
the Hartford Courant, counted the stitches
she took in making a shirt. The number
was fourteen thousand four hundred and thirty-five.
.
The beet lip salvo in creation, is a sweet
kiss. The remedy should be used with great
care, however, as it is apt to bring on au af
faction of the heart.
'Dow ho plays for or.o so yomng,' said Mra
Partington, as the organ boy aud his monkey
performed near her door ; and how much his
little brother looks like him, to be sure.'
A contemporarv, announcing the marriage
of an editor, says he was always of the
opinion that editors had just as good a right
to starve some man's daughter as any one
else.
Married in Concord, N. II., George Cooper
to Betsy Ann Carr, Haverhill, N. II.
So George has taken Betsy Ann,
And with Ilia arms will hoop her:
Mia t'wrr has turn'd mechanic now
And has become a Cooper.
(ireeuville Price* Current.
corrected weekly for the enterprise,
BY JOHN W. GRADY, MERCHANT.
Gkkenvillk, November 9, 1864.
BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, 10 a 18
Dundee, 13 a 16
BACON . .Hams, |?er lb., 12 a 14
Shoulders, 9 a 10
Sides, . 12 ? a 14
llog round, 10
niTTTPD n?1 ?
i'u x i?.n .. .uokucd, per id. none.
Country, per lb. 15
COFFEE.. .Uio, per lb. 14
Java, per lb. 18 a 20
DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 8$ a 10
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osnnburgs, per yd. 11 a 12 J
FLOUR.... Country, per bbl. $6 a $7
Country, j>er sack, $3 a (3^
GRAIN Corn, j?er bushel, 00 a 05
Wheat, per bushel, $1 a $1$
IRON Swedes, |>er lb. 6$ a 7
English, per lb. 5 a 6$
LARD per lb. 11 a 12
MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 83 a 37$
N. O., per. gal. 40
SYIiUP....u 44 per gal. 50 a 02$
OILS Lamp, per gal. $1$ a $2$
Train, per gal. 87$ a #1$
Linseed, lj
RICE. per lb. 7 a 8$
ROPE per lb. 12$ a 20
SUGARS.. .N. Orleans, per lb. 7 a 9
Porto Rico, per lb. 0 a 10
Loaf, ]>er lb. 12$
Crushed, per lb, 12$
Refined, per lb. 10 ? 12$
SALT per bushel, 90
Salt, per sack, a $275
SOAP Col gate,pale, pr.lb. 12$ a 15
Yellow, per ib. 9 a 10
SHOT .per lb. 12$
Shot, per bag, $2$ a $2$
Tons of temperance"
GREENVILLE DIVISION, NO. 19.
THE Members of tlii* Division are requested
to be punctual in their attendance on next
Saturday Evening, 11th inet., as business of importance
will Iks brought forward for Consideration
IIv ahIm <if tl>. W P
' C.~M. MoJUNKIN, A. R. 8.
Not. 10 M 1
CELEBRATION
AT WILLIAM8TON.
WILLIAMSTON DIVISION, NO. 85, S of T.
will bold a public meeting at that place
on Thnraday next, 16th inat, at which time a
number of epeediee will be delivered. llemberaof
other Division* are revested to meet
with that Division in the oereftiOniee of the day.
UP* The fare from Greenville to WUliamaton
and returning will be $1.
1 W. OH KEN, Ch'r. Con. of Ar.
Not. 10. 26 1
<A A Horse Jor Sale.
A HORSE, aeren year* old, in good order,
stages tgug
i 4 ?
s. v % ? i fx A l
r-y- " 'wj *' ' T
&&&U3&9 ?<D?S>S
V FRI8H, NEW AND HANDSOME,
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
" LADIES' STORE." .
DURS8EH of Plain rolortd Mouateline EKLalne,
from l?o. to t2^e,; til color*,
Plaid, Printed, and Blo^V P????? '>?, do.
itrined and fiiniml MihimiIi." ivi
Black Silk Warp Alpacas, with French and English
Bombazines,
Another piece of that Black Crop* DLaine, ao doairaoie
fur plain Mourning Lrrussc*.
SH1L? (BdDdDlDS.
Assorted widths of Black Qros D'Rhioe Plain
Bilks,
Dresses of Block Pattern and Brocaded Satins
Silk. Striped and plain heavy Glace and '
Gros D'Naples Dress Silks,
Nearly every color of Marcellines, Florence and J
Plain lining Silka
Several hundred skeins of the best Sewing Silks, ,
at 2 cents each. ..
160 pieces bl'k Velvet Ribbons, from the narrow,
est to the widest* Bl'k and color'a Braids,
Gini)* and Bindings, a .
?LOVE? AN?'H?3tIRY. I
Buck and Doeskin Gauntlets?Kid Top,
^assitnere Gauntlets for ladies, (new,)
Superfine Beaver. Kid, Silk, Lisle and Worsted
Glove^for Indies, Gents, Misses and Boy a
Rxtra heavy Plush lined Bl'k Silk Hose,
tttperfine White and Bl'k Silk Hoes,
Ladies' superfine Black, Slate and White Merino
Hose,
til colors and sizes of Cotton Hose and t Hose, j
fiiugca, ltiblions and Trimmings; handsome Jet ,
1 knd C< >l<>rM Glass Buttons, together with (
many other .pretty aud desirable Goods, at
W. H. HOVISYH
Greenville, Ugr. 10. 26 *. tf
f <
FRESH ARRIVALS i
AT . 1
W. H. HENNON'8.
SUGARS?Stuart's Refined, Crushed, Loaf,
Refined, and Clarified,
A fine article of Rio Coffee,
Mackerel, Pickled Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines,
and Crackers,
Sperm, Tallow and Adamantine Candles,
Preserves, Pickles aud Brandy Fruit*
SAE.SU-Alts & OaTLBET,
A large and fine assortment of
which I will sell I?w for Cask rtPCoroe and
see for yourselves. All kinds of Produca taken
in exchange for goods and groceries.
W. 1L HENNON.
* November 10. 26 ,2
DAGUERREOTYPES.
w, hTTurn*
KESPPXTTOTJLLY informs the public that he
is now occupving the Room recently occu|>ied
by Mr. Lav a a, in Mc Bee's Hall, is prepared,
aving made additions to his/ormer stock of materials,
to take DAObERREOTYl'EH in the finest
style of finish.
.ikencttso* retaken, ant! placed in Medallion
or any other style of case. Children's pictures
taken in a very few minutes with accuracy.
Greenville, Nov. 8, 1864. 86. tf
^TO THB UDIBS/9
^oOf Faycttevillc 1*. V.,0-^
INTENDING to reside permanently in Greenville,
will open, about the first of Novetnber, a
1VJE MC 3E2 MKT K3 M?.
AND MANTAU-MAKINfi ESTABLISHMENT,
with an assortment of l>resa Trimmings, Cloaks,
Mantillas, Talmas, and Fancy Article*
Octobftc 27. 24 tf
c?)x>aL&S(fi)3*p?3
Drawing-Room Companion.
A Record of the beautiful anJueeful in Art.
The object of tho paper is to present, in
the most elegant and available form, a
weekly literary melange of notable events ot
the day. Its columns are devoted to original
tains, sketches and poems, by the
BEST AMKH1CAK AL'TIIOUH.
and the cream of the domestic and foreign
news; the whole well 6piced with wit and
humor. Each paper is
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with numerous accurate engravings, by eminent
artists, of notable objects, current events
in all parts of the world, and of men and
manner, altogether making a paper entirely
orgiual in its design, in this country. Its
pages contain views of every populous city in
the known world, of all buildings of note in
the eastern or weatern hemisphere, of all the
principal ships and steamers of the navy and
merchant service, with fine and accurate
?^\*4a*u ? -~A ? * * * *
^lumia m every uuieu cuarucier in the
world, both ruale and female, Sketches of
beautiful scenery, taken from life, will also
be given-, with uuroerous specimens from the
birds of the air, and the fish of the sea. It
is printed on fine white pnj>er, with new and
l>euutiful type, presenting in its mechanical
execution an eiegan-snecimen of art. The
site of the paper is fifteen hundred and sixty
four square inches, giving a great amount of
reading matter and illustrations?a manmoth
weekly paper of sixteen octavo pages.
Each six month w ill moke a volume of 418
pages, with about one thousand splendid engravings.
Tsriih:?INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
1 subscriber, one year $3 00
4 subscribers," M ' 10 00
10 ? * ? 20 00
One copy of Tun Flag or our Uniok,
and one copy of Glrabon's Pictorial, when
taken together by one person, one year, for
$4 00.
The Pictorial Drawino-room Companion
may be obtained at any of the periodical
depots throughout the country, and of
uonoiiicu,? ut rviiui parmngio copy.
Published every Saturday, by
F. GLEASON.
Cor. of Tremont and Jiromfield Stsn Boston.
ALL the WATCHES, CLOCKS and
JEWELRY, which were left ft,r repair
with the late 1. H.' Benedict, or waHl
diet k Burns, and which are not celled f<#J
and expenses paid by the 1st November
nextj will then be sold to pay charge*, with*
out further notice. , & 5C
a i. KLFOItD, AdA'r.
mpt n i (jfflp '
if ' ' 0
L vf 11 1 >gxni ?
a %? $? $?
iraY^Jn I THE BfBULAR MKET
?#JTIV^N? big* of M?WT4m Lodge, No.
I. O. O. P., are held on
"OrtCO1^ Frida? evenings xt 7 o'clock
In their Hall. ./. B. bilERMAN, Secretary.
Groenville, Aug. 13 |
HOKI nr Tl?Wi?rB a *o?
J3K5???0*ciwviu.r IhvnuoK, No. 19, &. of T.,
bold their mooting* weekly, at the I>iriaioD
Rooo?,(in Me Bee's llall) Saturday evening*.
C. M. MoJIINKIN, A. R. S.
Angus* ' 22 (
JTPa "Wa^
THE Uvmbm of Greenville Section, No. 16, ;
are requested to meet nt their Hall 'JoS'iqkt.
By order of W. I'. Paict, W.\ P.*.
Oct 6, . 91 tf
1 ' 1 " 1 1
BALTIMORE ADVKKTF8EMENT.
wsrawaaiD awAWaia !
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
(Under the Eutaw House, Ho. 8,) ,
BALTIMORE ST.
?SS?>Sj*/S!7$$2> <5* ??.,
BEG to eall particular attention ta the splendid
selection of MAGNIFICENT LOTTKK1KS
drawing daily. The Capitals in each Lottery
range from the small amonnt of ^##0,
to the Btiqietidous Horn of
Ticket* varying in price of from $1 to $90.
Our success in selling Prizes has born entirely be- 1
pond our expectations. We have sold and cashed
lMzes during the last year, amounting in the
aggregate to over
On? Bullion of Dollars!
PACKAGES OF TICKETS containing all the
numbers in the Lottery, si wave on hand, ranging
in price from $ a 50 to $460?Prises from
$4,000 to $100,000.
A single package can draw the 4 highest Prizes
iu the Lottery.
Orders solicited through the Post-OfRce.
Our Monthly Bulletin containing tk? I
of all Lotteries one month in advance of th? day
of drawing, sent to all who order it. Free of
Charge. Thankful for part favor* we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberallv
bestowed on us heretofore.
All Business strictly private and confidential
For Prize* either by the Package Single Ticket*
or Shares, be sure to call on or address your
order* to the Old Established House of
SMALLWOOD A CO.,
No. 8, Eutuw Houst, Ballitrwrt, Md.
August 11, 1864. 13 3 in
Livery Stable.
THE subscribers are supplied with a number
of COMFORTABLE HACKS, CARRIAGES
AND BUGGIES, with gentle well-broke
HOltS&t, and careful and coiu|>etent DRIVERS,
and will oonvey Travellers or hire their Vehicle*
on Reasonable Terra*. Their OMllibl* will
always be found at the Depot, on the Arrival of
the Cars, aud will oouvey Passengers to any part
of town or from any part of town for cents.
Travelers will do well to make no arrangements
until they reach Orecuvillc.
RUT1.F.DGE A AHCHF.R.
June 30. 7 6m
Cabinet Making.
33313-333 S59&M3
RESPECTFULLY inform* the citizens of Greenville
that he is prepared to make FURNITURE:
eueh aa Bedsteads, Sideboards, Bureaus,
Folding-leaf Tables, Centre Tables, Wardrobes,
Ac., Ac., and hopes to receive a liberal patronage.
He may be found at the Work-Shop near
the corner of Main and Hnnmmln il>?
rear of P. Cai'hlk's Blacksmith Shop.
Greenville, October 0. 31 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
ITCY <&ii^wiLAiSJohn
W. Grady V')^'
va. > Attachment.
Wm. M. Butler. )
"\V7~I1EREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 16th day
V v of October, 1854, file hie declaration
against the defendant, who. (a* it ie eaid)' ie abseut
from and without the limit* of the State,
and boa neither wife or attorney now within the
Mine upon whom a copy of thia declaration
might be nerved.
It ts therefore ordered, that the eaid defendant
do appear and plead to the stud declaration on
or before the nineteenth day of October, which
will be in tbo ^enr of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-five, otherwise final and
atwolute judgement will theu be given and awarded
uguinst him.
D. HOKE, C. C. P.
Clerk's Office, Greenville District, i
October 17, 1854. } Smly
Dodge's Literary INLutteum.
rplIE NINTH VOLUME of the Museum comJL
nieneed Saturday, June 6th, 1854, which
far excel* all preceding volumes of thia widely
circulated and independent Literary and Family
Jourual, both in typographical appearance and
in the value of its original contents.
The Muscuin claims to stand second to no literary
jourual in the United States, boasting a
corjat of Gifted Contributors whose names are
enrolled in the list of Hie most eminent of American
Authors, and whose effusions have long graced
the pages of this paper.
This is the Seventn Year of the Museum's existence,
and its prosperity has been one of such :
s sure and substantial character, aa to warrant i
the great and constant outlay mode by the Pro- |
nrietor. in order to aecur?snd in??iu f?.? : > 1
Krilliant reputation. The Editorial Department I
ia conducted by Osaux E. Doixik and J. \V. lUxson.
TKR.sls invariably in advance :
One copy, one year, 12.00 ; One Volume, $1.00.
Four copies, one year, $6.00. *
And all above four copies at the tame rate. Single
copiea to be had at all the Periodical stores
in the civilized world.
We will send one copy each, of tho Museum
and Godey's Lad'ys book, for one year, to each
sulMcriber, for $4.U0. Also the Museum ami the
N. England Cultivator, for one year, for $8.00.
Persons wishing tho diroetiot of theirpapers
changed shonld inform us of the PostrOmce to
which they are now sent, as well as of those to
which they wish thsin sent
All letters whatever, respecting the hnxiega*
management or editorial department, to bo^Wi
dressed to OSSlAX E. DODGK,
So. 12 School-street, Boston, Masn
wspnrr Tiwmrson ] /v [mt K. Ksatrr.
Thompson ft Easloy,
ATTOaNEYS AT LAW,
OHEENVILUl 0. IL 8. 0.
w* w
* Wfi W&> " ^
B * Vj. > l
rrWf arc BMhorlxrd to ta.
nounce W. t. PRINCK, M a esndkfttte'fer Sheriff
at the eosuiog election for that office. *
8opt 8. 17 te
r ; .*
ir We hare, been authorised te announce
Capt. A. V. Ovrl?f> candidate forSlverifT
at the next election. * Oct 27?td.
tohjt w. oraot, !j
DEALER IV - 3
83PAIPIUa AMID rf4USSTOT
nnum'Rfady-nade
Claihit^
HATS, CATS A BONNETH BOOTS A ?JI0K3,
HARDWARK.* OQJYILlfl&Y,
Drug* ui Dye-&tnfb,
Clrocktflj, tuk)33togrc, Grocehe?, &c.
On-OSJTk THK OOt'BT-I.OVHK, OS WAl>- TSKST.
fW"All description of Produoe tsksn in Mehang*
for Goods st th? market nrint 1 rv.i.
Advances made on Cotton and other produce intransitu
for Market
Greenville, June % t tf
Great Economy in Time 6 Labor.
*3&&333<M^SSP? .
PREMIUM CH U R N.
THE SUBSCRIBER rrsbectftellj inform* hi*
friends and the public generally that he
has purchased the right to Manufacture the above
Churn, and is now prepared to execute all onlen
for the aacde. Its simplicity is such as to be understood
by every intelligent child, and its construction
is on truly ana strictly philosophical
principles, and produces the desired result in an
almost incredible short time.
The superior qualitios of this Churn arc as follows:
Vint, the quick and easy process of tusking
butter when sitting in a chair. Secondly, In
overcoming the difficulty which produces a swelling
to overflow; and, Thirdly, the gathering
process, in separating the butter firom the milk,
and preparing for Baiting. Persona wishing a
Churn can find them at the subscriber's work-shop,
near the corner of Main and Buncombe streets.
J. B. MERRILI.
Greenville, June 9, 4 tf
Meohanies, Manufacturers, and
INVENTORS.
Anew volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERJAN
ooiumepoec about the middle of Scjy'
teiuber in each year. It is a journal of Scientific,
Mechanical, and other improvements; the
advocate of indnstry in all its various branches.
It is published weekly in a form suitable for
binding, aud constitutes at the end of each year,
a splendid volume of 400 pagee, with, a copious
index, and from five to six hundred original.engravings,
together with a great amount of practical
information concerning the progress of invention
and discovery throughout the world.
The Scientific American is the most widelycirculated
and popular journal of the kind now
published. Its Editors, Contributors, and Correspondents
are among the ablest practical scientific
men in the world.
The Patent Claims arc published weekly,''and
are invaluablo to Inventors and Patentees.
We particularly warn the publie against pay
ing money to travelling agents, as we are not in
the habit of furnishing certificates of ogsney to
any ons. , >
Letters should be directed, (post paid) to
MUKft 4 CO., 128 Vultou street, N. T.
Teran?.
One copy, for one year, $2; One copy, for nix
months, #1; Five copies, for six months. $4; Ten
copies, for aqt moutna, $8; Ten copies, for twelve
months, $16; Fifteen copies, for twelve months,
$22 ; Twenty copies for twelve months, $28.
Southern and western money taken at par for
subscription, or poet office stamps taken at their
full value.
The Southern Cultivator,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted exclusively
to the Improvement of Southern Agriculture,
Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, General
Farm Economy, Ac., Ac. Illustrated with numerous
Elegant Engravings. - f
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN AD VANOE.
Daotkl Lit M. IX, A D. Rrdmoni>, Editors.
TKe Twelfth Volume, Greatly Improved, commenced
January, 1854.
Tn* CanvAWJ, is a large octavo of Thirty-two
rages, forming a volume of 384 pages in the year,
t contains a much greater amount of reading
matter than any similar publication in the South
?embracing in addition to the current agricultural
topics of the day, valuable original contributions
from many of the most intelligent nu<lpractical
Planters, I armors and Horticulturists m hfrery
section of the South and South-west.
Terms.
One Copy, one year, $1; Six Copies, one year,$5
Twenty tive, " " $20; One Hundred" " $76.
Tiik Casm Ststem will be rigidly adhered to,
and in no instance will the paper Le sent unless
the money accompanies the order. The Hills of
all specie-payiug Banks received at par. All
money remitted by mail, postage-paid, will l>?
at the risk of the Publisher. Address,
WILLIAM R JONES, Augusta, Ga
tr Persons who will aet as Agents, and obtain
subscribers, will be furnished with the paper at
club pricea May 26, 1864. f u $
, M'
PROSPECTUS OF T1IE
Stato Bights Begister and National
Economist.
A rOMTlOAL JOURNAL ANU OXSLK Al. NTWBPAPt*.
CO. BAYLOR, Editor.?Terms $S a year
issued weekly. Tub Stat* Riant* RuksTKK
will be
State rights as laid down by Jefferson. The Register
will adhere to the original com part, as ratified
by the several States, and will oppose al Hat*
itudinarianism In legislation, and ail encroachments,
secret or open, m>ou the rights and sovereignty
of the States. Tne Register will take as
its test in the discussion of all public questions the
Constitution, strictly construed and uunocopromised.
Wssinaoron Crrr, July, 1864. ; .
The SpartanbuTK Xxpresa
BY KDWAW) H. BTUTTON, ?v
(Formerly of the Fairfield UcgisU* and Hsrald,
and lately one of the Editors and IVopriaMfa
of the Charleston Standard,)
has been established at Spartanburg C. II., & C.
TE?m.
Tri Weekly Express, uk annum, |1 88
Weekly t M
If ?<awa>v8w?.?
houtliern QatMevlf B6vi?w.
PERSONS having hmdnesa relation*- w'rth
the "SotmisaK QiMnrraai-T Kavmir will for
theernscnt address theW%D'amininatiaMi to th#
publisher in Columbia, A. C. ... <t '
Jpi iwirhmvr' if
f; ? ' J9* * 't' ,
T>OOK ANJ> JOB FRINTINO tina
IP ttit O**? " ~f
* >. ff
. *L tidi