Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" .jH'imf .1' 1 n Otalgia Oold Kim. , ** Mr. Editor:?One of the richest cold eiiis la the South was discovered a few aay? ago by a' Mr. Jas. Brown, in Hart couuty, on his own land. It is micacoous slate, about five feet wide, and. the ore I saw washed Out yielded #10 por bushels, and some parts of vein fcive frou* #20 to #40. The developments as yet are very superficial and onlv ut two points; but if it prove extensive . df like ouality, it will eclipse the celcbrnfed Dome Mine in South Carolina, which hps produced in the last two years over #400,000. It appears to be a special God-send, for no worthier man and wife live anywhere, and they have now-living twelve sons and eiyht daughter*, one having died, making her the mother of twenty-one children, which she has raised to be respectable and nn honor to the country I Such a mother certainly deserves a pension from Government, and 'under Roman or Spartan rule would receive it M. S. [Augusta Chronicle. A Dig with a Lady's Parasol. Punth, you haughty fellow! You laugh at oar bonnets and the funny way in which we ladies wear them. I only wish you gentlemen would look at your own dress a little before you think of laughing at ours. Our bouneto, after all, arc not half so ugly as your hats?nasty black things, that have no more shape in thctn than an elephant's leg. I'm sure I should be sorry to put tho slico of a chineny pot oO my head! I wish you could see yourselves?you would be a little more careful then how you go out of your way then to ridicule us. As for your scarfs, also ?I would sooner go bnre-jieeked titan put round my throat anything half so nonsensical. Why, I have seen gentlemen wear neck handkerchiefs no thicker than tho ribbon we should think of putting round the neck of a kitten. Thoy a*e uot half sp broad as watchribbons. 1 declare, in size they are 110 broader than the white satin favourits we tio up wedding-cake with. You will be wearing I your shoe-strings fof a neck tyo next. I will tell you w\iat they put me in mind of?whenever I see one of these pretty dears, I imagine ho is the favourite lap-jog belonging to some tn<tv nnil linfl slinod his" utrinir. Tlin r>r>vt morning I expect to read in the papers an advertisement, describing his hair, ears, and eyes, and offering a reward of ten shilling? if any one will return him to his disconsolate mistres. Mind these are not shops boys? they are not always' clerks, or medical students ; but elegant young men, who part their hair down the middle, indulge in the most extraordinary shirts-collars, sports black stripes dowp the legs, and altogether pretend to some degree of taste. Then tho shirtcollars 1 No militnry stock evory strangled a poor unfortunate soldier half so cruelly as one of these "nll-ronnd collars" cut to torture the unfortunate physiogonomy that locked up in it What! if I were to direct public attention . to tlinsa Hlnnirl htrinaa ilnwn vahf fmiiunm 1 - ~ | 1 J v.wuo^.o , ' "What do they mean ? Are they useful f Are they even ornamental ? Is it not an affectation of tho military style, whickargues that those who adopt it are anything but military men ? Must you bo marked all over like a giraffe 1?ueed you bo scored about with bVoad gashea like a leg of pork I You onl y see those black lines on the body of a mule; and wo all know that the mule is the nearest anproaph to tho donkey. I will not say anything more?but will simply conclude by asking cher 'Puncficy if you thiVik it is fair to attack us for anything ridiculous??the ridicule with us sinning only on the side of beauty?whilst you, gentlemen, if you do sin in matters o( dress, are sure to sin on the ugly side. I wonder you are not ashamed of yourselves.?Lady Correspondence of Punch. Eating Meat * The Americans are the greatest eaters of Animal food. The pork consumed in the United States is three times the quantity conr sumed by the same number in Europe, if statistical accounts are to be believed. Animal food is very generally set on the table k vaa tim an n /lau in tl?a iuauIam! n vw viuivo n V4C?J , III HIV uc.ivvjih WUlltrj . An Irishman writing home, and extolling the luxuries of his condition in the new world, added by way a clincher, that ho commonly f took meat twi#e a day; uj>on which his employer asked him why he did not stato the wholo truth. lie replied that if he had said three times, all his friends would have believed that he lied. This was going a little too far for commoiMsredulity. llut after all, the Americans spare, hungry looking i>eople, not appejBmg as if well nourished, fhe inhabitant^ of Northern Europe and I Asia are physically and morally weak most- 1 ly on fish and flesh. The Scotch and Irish who eat but little meat, are strong, capable of groat labor and fatigue, and more ablebodied men than the English, who are more .addicted to animal food. The strongest men I jDfin the world, of whom we have an account, are the porters of Smyrna who never taste flesh. The South Sea Islanders are very. A nowerful men unon a diet mnatlvinf vntimfffl _ I r ties and fruit. It is said that the soldier* of > Greece and Rome seldom tasted meat, though qualified by physical courage and endurance I for the conquest of the world. The suspicion is quite strong that Jonathan gain flesh and ! L * improve his general appearance by the substitution of bread and vegetables for a part of his diet for animal food. * IRuii nor Punctuation.?A stranger in a printing office asked tho youngest appreq- ' tice what was his rule of punctuation. "I set Op as long as I can hold my breath, and 1 then put in a comma; when 1 gape,;. X insert a semicolon ; and when I want a craw of tobacoo, 1 make a paragraph." , Goon Vishiko Grounds.?The waters of the Upper. Saoramento. aro teeming with the finest salmon, which are cj|ghtnnd cart ried to San Francisco wher# they are sold i I t'<>r three per pound. So plenty are ^ they, thj^Bkny and are thrown away before thoy are sold. t ' 5 i. j. ''' * i ? '1. iimtSi ^|PPfjHPp:\, * ... *. ? lVr J...... . . A Poor Boy's Noble Besolution. * I .know I am poor, but I am not ragged, and I will try to be Kouest. I can go to Sunday School, and thore 1 can get mauy a tract and pretty book. And my teachers says, if .1 got the knowledge of Christ, I shall be richer thau many a man who owns a million of dollars. Yes, I am. poor 1 But lamuot r>or enough to steal, or to bog, or to lie.?r am not poor enough to sell on Sundays, or to go to grog shops. Whutif'l am poor? My-teacher says the blessed Savior was poor. He says the Apoetles wer'o poor, Aud he says Gwl loves the poor. I will sing a little before I work : lie that is down need fear no fall, lie that is poor, no pride; no that is humble ever shall Have God to be bis guide 1 Thank ye for that good John Bunvan! they say you wero a poor boy yourself once ; no bolter than a tinker. Very well, you are ncn enough now, I dare say. I don't see otter nil, but that I con sing as gaily as if I had a thousand dollars. Money does not lighten peoples hearts. There is Squire Jones ; he is rich! but 1 never heard him" sing a hymn in my life. His cheek is paler than mine, and his arm is thinner, and I am sure he can't sleep sounder Minn I do. No, I am not poor either. This fine spring morning I feel quite rich. Jhe fields ond flowers are mine. The red clouds yonder where the sun is going to rise, arc mine. I never was sick in my life. I havo bread and water. What could money buy for me more than this ? I thought I was poor; but I am rich. The birds havo no purse or poelcet-b?x>k ; neither have I. They have food and drink ; so have I. They are cheerful; so am I.? They are taken care of by "their Creator ; so am I. A genteelly dressed man entered a shooting gallery in Now York on Saturday, and asked for a loaded pistol, stating that he desired to practice a little. Shortly after he received tho weapon he placed it against his forehead and fired. Tho ball entered the brain, but strange as it may appear, the missle was extracted and he was still living on Snndy night, although it was uot thought possible he could survive much longer. 'V Amusixo?The New York Mirror says, an amusing, but not unfrequent, case occurred on Saturday. A young woman named Susan Graton had Owen Kane arrested for a breach of promise and taken to the Essex Market Police Court. The parties had been in Court but a few minutes awaiting an examination, when they became reconciled and called upon Judge Welch to tnarry them.? This being done, they departed in high glee.. STAPI>TVA THO Pow*\T?? ^l"1 i ii n v/rvr,i;i l~ k?l oirji 1 lit newspaper publishers of Connetticut, having become tired of the credit system, have determined that after the 1st of Febunry next, tliey will demand the cash from all subscil>ers residing out of the place in whim tli^ paper subscribed for is published. A Goon Fellow.?It is reported tlmt the Czar is "disposed to treat." We arc glad to hear it' Wonder what the Allies will "take" ?besides Sebastopol. Affairs present a more amicable appeurunce. If the Czar does "treat"?of course the Allies will re-treat, and so the quarrel will bo adjusted. | Fredericksburg N'eics. (wfccnvillc Prices Current. corhected weekly for tiik enterprise, BY JOHN W. GRADY, MERCHANT. Greenville, January 11, 1865. BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, 10 a 13 Dundee, 13 a 10 BACON ... .Ilams, per lb., 8 a 10 Shoulders, 0 a 8 Sides,. 8 a 10 Hog round, ' 10 BUTTER.. .Goshen, per lb. none; Country, per lb. 13 COFFEE.. .iiio, per lb. 14 Java, per lb. 18 a 20 DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. (1| a 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 12? FLOUR ....Country, per bbl. $7^ a *8 Country, |>er sack, $-'4 a fc4 GJiAIN Corn, per bushel, 70 a 75 Wheat, per bushel, & 1 a $1 ^ IRON Swedes, per lb. 0^ a 7 English, per lb. 5 a 5| LARD per lb. . 10 a 11 MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 33 a 3 7 J N- O., per. gal. 40 SYRUP...." " per gal. 50 a 62^ OILS Lamp, per gal. a %'l J . V Vrrain, per gal. 87^ a $1^ Linseed, #1^ RICE..;.,. .per lb. 7 a 8^ ROPE per lb. 12^ a 2U SUGARS. ..N. Orleans,per lb. 7 a 0 Porto Rico, per lb. 0 a 10 JXMf per lb. 12^ Crushed, per lb, 12^ liefined, per lb. 10 a 12 h SALT per bushel, 81 Halt, per sack, a 300. SO AT Colgate, pale, pr.lb. 12^ a 1& Yellow, per lb. 8 o 10 SIIOT per lb. 12^ Shot, per bag, $2^ a 82 \ ics.??Jtr? rwc*? ' YOU are reoneeted to meet nt the Division Room of the Son* of Temperance until further orders. Meeting?Friday Evening*. By order of W. P. Pan-k, W.\ P.*. January 12. S5 tf ^8 $8 l,rtfi^Y . tub RF.OITLAR MEETdrl ing? of Moustaiw Ixmhik, No. I. O. O. F., are held on ,--tf Friday evening* at 1 o'clock n their Hall. , W. jr. MoBKE, Secretary. Greenvif\a, Jan. IS ,85 '| Q^IKAND JOll PR [ft TIN 0 ~at?Uy don* at j D the "Enterprise Office." it \ m / *? 6 % ihiiv > iiP I Ir y'riJil r-Anaw ,tk . NEW ADVEBTISEKENTS. Furman University. THE Treasurer will attend at tho University from 9 o'clock, till 12 A. M., during the firet week of the approaching term, for the purpose of receiving tbo Tuition fees, which are required to be paid semi-annually in advance. Students who atteud the University upon schojr arshipe of others transfercd, for the time to them, are requested to produce written trausfera of the same. Payment* of tuition money hy persons owiug bond* given for the establishment of the Univer sity, will bo regarded in lien of ho much concur rent interest upon said bonds, and a certificate' to that effect will be given. C J. ELFORD, Treasurer. Jannary 12. 85 tf J. P. RKiiD. a. n. oortnt.r.TT. REED & OOODLETT,aw aw, j Greenville, 8. C. jtirOfficft next door to F. F. Bicattie & Co. January 13 * 35 tf Give Usa Call! TIIE subscribers return their sincere thanks to their friends and customers, for the liberal patronage and influence hitherto extended to them, and hope the same will be continued. Tlieir assortment of MF.UCII.VNT TAILORING GOODS, though small, is well selected ?n<l ...??:? J, . ( r-???-? ? *?v* "? ujn:nur quality. /Their stock consists of the finest Cloths, Cassimeres, Faney Silk and Satin Vestinys, Stocks, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs, 0loves, d'c. Also, choice PERFUMERIES and EXTRACTS, for Cakes, Jellies, <fce. All of which will be sold on good terms. Such articles as they have not on hands, the subscribers will be happy to order for their patrons and aid them in making selections. They would also add that they have the i best workmen engaged in the * Tailoring Department, and that all work will be executed promptly and warranted good. The subscribers would also take this opportunity of requesting those indebted to thein to call without delay, and settle their dues. Their agent at Greenville, Mr. O. A. PioKi.it, has no leisure to cull on debtors, and the subscribers hope that nil indebted will cull on him und pay up as early as possible. C. W. PICKLE ? CO. Janunry 13. 85 . St ?5y~Monntaineer will please eor>v three times. GREENVILLE HOTEL. M TlIE subscriber having taken charge of this House, so lately bent bv Joiim McRkidc, and once so well known as tiie Jvrttltirki/ iL' Tennessee Inn, rcsjieclfully informs his old friends and the travelling publio that he?ia now prepared to entertain and nceonnnoflftte them in becoming style, and hopes by fn-o]wr4uanngement to secure their encouragements Every attention will l>e given to render the stay of strangers and travellers as pleasant agreeable as possible. - ? To Drovers. Having a fine Stable, excellent lots, /C/Van abcndane^ qf provender, and careful ~.r, ..c .0 rnuiiiL'u 10 accommodate Drovers in tlie best manner. "^Br^PRUTLEPOR .InnWrv 12/* 8.1 tf f,s2F"P?lriot- and Mountaineer copy four times. ^ttRRJSON'S HOTEL, HY P. TIlOMl^gN SIMS, Corner of t-'llll Richardson and Lanrel-atrecti, Columbia, S. C.. OinnibuS Faro 25 cento. Jan. 12. tf ?' ? ?*t Over Coats! Over Coats! . AT VERY LOW PRICES, FOll CASH. rI*MlE subscriber desirous of closing out his fine ,L selection of OVERCOATS, oilers them at Veryreduoed prices. Good Pilot Over coats will be*soid as low as $1. lie hns also on hand a few* of those elegant Macliiuc-Stitclicrt Over Coat* and Talma*. All will be sold lower than can be bought else-1 whore. Please call and examine for yourselves. S. SWANDALE. Jnmiflrr K 04 J o-? ? Arrivals Extraordinary. Q / WA/A SPANISH CIGAKS, just received O^l'l/l ' mid for sh1& Also, A Pine lot of FRUITS, consisting of Ornnzes, Lemons, Pine Apples, Cocoa Nuts, liaisons, Figs and Currants. Constantly Receiving FRUITS AxND^GROCERIES, OJ AUOTIDS. NOTICE THIS. I trill say to those wlio are indebted to me by Note or Itook Account up to the 1st. of January. 18.15, that they must come and make payment, us I shall put myaelf to no trouble to hunt them up. W. II. HKN&OX. January 5. 34 2 THE GREENVILLE BAPTIST FEMAU COLLEGE,, f pillS institution, recently estab]islii'd by the 1 State lJaplist Convention of Houth (Carolina, and governed by the Hoard of Trustees of Flirmnn T'niveivitf will (TO InlnnnAMdon "*' ? ?? first of February "next, under a full corps of competent instructors, and at the usual rates of tuition. Board can be obtained for students 011 application to the undersigned. RICHARD FUKMAN, O. i. ELFORD, P. C. EDWARDS, Executive T. B. ROBERTS, 'Committee. T. P. BROCK MAN, P. K. DUNCAN, January 5. 84 8 ~ LAST NOTICE. A LI, PERSONS indebted to O. A. Pickle, on account previous to Mnreh last, are earnoatly requested to call on W. K. Kam^v,. and settle the same, as further indulgenco clBapt he allowed. J. H. BKTTS, Assignee. January 6. 84 tf I Mi _ KOXSOF TEffPERAMCE. ?OaKKxrux* Divistox, No. IV, H. of T., hold their meetings weekly, at the Division Room,(in McBec's 1 tall)Saturday evenings. J, XL UOWER, A. R. 8. January 12 8& 4 If Wo ?re antliorlzrol to atf> nou ii oo W. F. l'KINCE, as a candidate far Shir iff at the ?issuing election for that ?fJloa, Sept. 8. IT to <# t SHERMAN & HILL, I1 (At the Old Stand of B. Dunham,)' HAVING bought from the GreenvPle MannfAQlumt ComtWAy ihtlr iolemt in the I ^cww-wk TINNING BUSINESS. and also tln-ir entire STOCK OF DRY UOOlH 1 iSMSLc^SAgricultural Implement*. Act, Ac., on hand, would respectfully inform Merchants, ?' Farmers, and the puhlio generally that they will carry on tint above bu*ln?rs in all iU various * branches, and hopes l?y prompt attention anu LOW PRICES to l>e liberally patronized. They will keep couolnnUy on hand all kinds of Wholesale and Retail. < Copper & Sheet-Iron Ware, > Stove, Stove Pipe, &c. made to order on short notice. * > ' TIN PIATE AND TINNER'S MATERIALS nlwnvs on hand and for w?l? LOW for 0AS1I. PRINTING, WRITING, LKITER A WRAPPI SG PA PER always on hand, in any quantity, | at low prices. Cash paid for HAGS, DEES WAX, OLD COPPKR AND OLD PKWTJCR. tarcou NTRY PRODUCE generally taken in exchange for GOODS. J. B. SHERMAN, J. B. HILL. Greenville, December 29. S3 tf HAYING so^l to J. R. SHERMAN our interest iii the Tinning Business nn<l Store at I this place wc would say to all indebted to us I that wo need tho money tliev owe us, and that it must be paid by tho first of January' next, and so mistake, for our Hooks must be closed. GKEENV1LLE MAN1 FACTCR 1N?i CO. I)y J. B. Siiei;mam, Ag't. Nov. 24. *23 . tf Watch iTIaker and Jeweller, UNDER ST KEN'S IIOTKL. KEEPS always on hand <*ol<l awd Silver Watches, and JEWELRY of every description. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best, manner. dee. 29, 33 1 v JOStT "W. G?.ADT, ~ DKtl.KH IK , a? nc c-3 ctKJ? llcaily-.llnilc Clothing", HATS, CA1M ?t BONNETS, BOOTS A SHOES, I HA&WWARg & (D.OTLE&Y, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, 6lroclfeir(|, Glqsstoqrc, Groceries, &c. OPPOaiTK TIIE OOVRT-L'OfSK, OX MAII-STREKT. ?5^~A11 description of Produce taken in exchange for Goods at the market price. I.ihernl Cash advances tfmde on Cotton and other produce intransitu for Market. Greenville, Juno2, 3 tf A. HANSMAN, HOUSE, SlftN, ORNAMENTAL AND DECORATIVE :*J?JW im?" JC3 m ? 9 papkr-uanqkr, o:Lni:n, ci.azier a iimiolstecer. GREENVILLE, S. C. zsr o l dors left at this Otlice attended to. N24 28 Gin ?L 2 W2?L 1W. undersigned having made Sl'KVKYIXO Ik.i1? a study and practice, and having noted for several year* as Deputy County Surveyor in Virginia and North Carolina, he feels himself competent to perform anv business in that line, and would most respectfully pffer his services to his friends and the public generally, and solieit their patronage. Any business intrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. O. T. MASON. REFERENCE.?C. J. Ei.pori>, Esq., J. Uilreath, Dr. M. It. Eap.lk, Col. D. Hoke. i Greenville, Dee. 8. 80 tf Thompson & Easloy, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (IIIEENVILLE C. II., S. C. June 23, 1854. C ? ^ aet : ts ^TMIE creditors of the late JOlIN II. J01CE, A Esq., are hereby untitled that, by order of t he Court of Chancery, they are required to render, on oath, their demands ou the Estute of the said John 11. Jairr, deceased, to the Commissioner of the Court of Chancery for Greenville 1>U triut, on or before the first day of January next. in order that the smite may !>? settled by tho receiver of the sold Estate, nod reported" to tlie Court by tlte Commissioner. s. A. TOWNES, C. E. O. I). Greenville C. II., Nov. 22, 1S54. 20?.5 Groonvillo and Laurens. (1 A. SeiHHJTH will enrrv itonom frnm I Greenville to Laurens C. ll. Leaving Greenville every Tuesday ami Friday, returning Wednesday* and Sat urdays. A]>pliention to l>e made the dnv bofore leaving. .LU> 7 f DoBow's Reviow. 4 DA IT ED primarily to- the Hon thorn and j:\. Western States of the Union. Including statistics of Foreign and Domestic Industry antl Enterprise. Published Monthly in New Orleans, tit $5 per annum in advance. A few complete seta of the work, thirty yoInmes bound handsomely (600 to 080 pages.) are for sain at. the office, New Orleans, deliverable in any of the large cities or towns. Publication office. Merchants'Exchange, (over poxt-otiicc.) New-Orleans. Postage t wo cents per ( number if pre-paid quarterly. $Jxl?lo j THE SUBSCRIBER HAH just received and opening a fine assortment of the CHOICEST FltU ITS, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Piue Apples, Dananax, Figs, and Curranta. W. H. IIEN NON. Dee 15. SI tf Cabinet Making. asaibssai aas&aas RESPECTFU LLY informs the citixens of Orcen" villo that he is prepared to make FURNI" TU RE: such as Bedsteads, Sidoliosrdk, Bureaus* Fold in g-1 oaf Table*, Centre Tabloa, Wardrobes* dfo., Ac., and hopes to receive a liberal patronage. He may be found at the Work-Shop near the corner of Mrfin ami Buncombe Streets, in the rear of 1'. Cai'BLk's Blacksmith Shop. C?re<tnville, October 6. 21 2 By Authority this Time! A LL persona indebted to the Estato of JOII^ A H .TOYCK deceased, arc informed that the Debts due the Estate tnrtst luf paid immediately, as longer indulgence cannot Be given. ty This-agjpce is final as to Debtors. Creditors, present your claims dolv attested, and you I shall be paid. A. J. JOYcVk decSS N Receiver. ST ATI; OF SOUTH CABOLIIA GREENVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Wellborn Rarton, Executor, <fcc.. fs. Williams Cox, Executor, &?., uud others,?lJilHn Equity. A^ count, Relief, Sale of Property, <ic. rI"MIK Complainant haviir; tiled lii.i amended JL bill in this ea?e, making the legatees nad ErrsonB interested in the will of the Inte Mr* cersheba Cox parties to this suit, nn<l it npp-nrin<.r to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that Earns vr. Folder ftiul his wife Meriiula lodger, A. IV. I.nueaster and his wife Mory Jane I.aneas- t tor, Louisa A. Barton, l'errv DMim nod Emily It. Barton his w ife, tlustavtts A Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, liis wife, reside without the limitaof this State: It is ordered that the above named the Defendants do answer, plead or demur to the Complainant's hill, within three mont hs from the publication of this rule, or that the said bill will be taken pro confcvso as to these Dcfendcnts. H. A TUWNEH C. E. G. D. N 17 27 Cm. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Nancy MeKinney vs, Alexander MeKinnev, William MeKinney, Daniel MeKinney, John MeKinney, Joseph MeKinney, Amenda D"H nnd Nail II. Dill, Elizabeth Russell nnd James Russell, Flemniinff MeKinnev. f'lnrindn \ti>h'!nn?v !!?? . riot A. Calloway, Clarindn C. Calloway and James F. Calloway.?Bill for Partition of Real Estate, Ac. ^I^llE Complainant having filed lier Bill with . JL the Commissioner, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that F.luabeih Russell and .lumos Russell, her husband, reside without the limits of this State: It is ordered, on motion of B. F. Pcrrv, Complainant's Solicitor, that the said Elizabeth Russell and her husband, James Russell, do miRwer, plead or demur to Complainant's hill, within three months from this date, or the same will ho taken pro coufesso as to these Defendants. S. A. TOWN Fa C. F. C, D. Oreenville C. II., 2d November, 18M. Sin K 17 27 STATE OF SOUTH ( AKOLI.TA. (J RKEN VILLE DlSTIt I CT. & O^iwmzi John W. Grady I vs. V Attachment. Wro. M. Butler. ) A VMI ERE AS, the Plaintiff did on the lCthdnv T T of October, 18.74, tile his declaration against tlie defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of the State, and has neither wife or attorney now within the same upon whom u copy of this declaration tniirhl bo Served. ? It is therefore ordered, thotfnc said defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before the nineteenth day of October, which will be in the year of our I.ord tie thousand | eight hundred,and fifty-five, otherwise final and absolute judgement will then be giveu and awarded against him. T>. IIOKF, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Greenville District, ) October 17, 1854, \ Smly Great Economy in Time & Labor. PREMIUM CHURN. rrMIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his I L friend* nn<l the puhhc generally that he | hns purchased the right to Manufacture the above Chum, and is now prepared to execute nil orders for the same. Its simplicity i? such ns to be understood by every intelligent child, and its con stmotion is on truly and strictly philosophical principles, and produces the desired result in a^ almost incredible short time. The superior qualities of this Churn arc as follows: First, the quick and ensv process of making hutter when sitting in a chair. Secondly, In overcoming the dil.leulty which produces a swelling to overflow; ami. Thirdly, the gathering process, in separating the butter from the milk, and preparing for salting. Persons wishing a Churn can find them at the subscriber's work-shop, near the corner of Main and llunconibe streets. J. It. MKIUIILL. Greenville, June 9, 4 tf BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENT. | wsto&jgd m$?\? vim LOTTERY & EXCHANGE OFFICE, (Under the Eutaw House. No. 8A BALTIMORE ST. " HKO to oid) particular nttontion to the splendid selection hf MAGNIFICENT LOTTFU1FS .Iran i..- doily. The Capitals in each Lottery rally;? from the small amount of $1,000, to the Stupendous Sum of Tickets varying in price of from $1 to Our success iu soiling JYires has Uoeti entirely boyon<l our cxpcctutiniis. Wo have sold and coshcd Prizes. during t ho lust your, amounting in tlfe aggregate to over Ono Million of Dollars'. ^ACKAQBI OFTICKETS containing all tho uumbcrs in the Lottery, always on hand, ranging in price from $.1 60 to *400?Prises front $4,000 to $100,000. A single package can draw the 4 highest Prizes iu the Ixitterv. Orders solicited through the Post-OtTiee. Our Monthly Bulletin containing the Schemes of all Lotteries one month in advance of the day of drawing, sent to all who order it, Free of Charge. Thankful for past, favors we respectfully solicit a continuance of the putrouage so liberally bestowed ou us heretofore. AllBusiness strictly private and confidential. For Prizes cither by "the Package, Single Tick cis or snares, lie sure lo call on or address your orders lo tho Old KMtnldished House of SMALLWOOD &CO., No. 8, Eat mo House, Jlaltimore, M<1. August 11, 1854. 13 Um FRE?I 1 ARRIVALS AT < W. H. HENNON'S. SUUAKH?Stuart's Refined, Crushed, Loaf, Keflued, and Clarified, A fiuc article of Rio Coffee, Mackerel, Pickled Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines, and Crackers, Sperm, Tallow and Adamantine Candles, Preserves, Pickles and llrandy Fruifs. SARDWARS & OVTLBRT, A large and fine assortment of which I will sell Low for Cash. pWCome and sco for yourselves. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods and groceries. * W. H. IIEXKOK. November 10. 20 2 or We have been authorised to Ainoancc Ca.pt. A. If. Owing* a c^nli.bitffiorSher. iff at the next election. ^ Oet. 87?td. . J " * * 1 % * The ladies' Wreath.* AND TAULOlt ANNUAL. The publishers tender their grateful acknowledgments for the liberally with which they have been sustained, and are encouraged to renewed efforts. Ju a few months the publication of Full-length Portraits,of some of the Most Celebrated Musical Personages will Ihj commenced. Tho following aro now in the hatag# of an eminent artist, to be engraved, viz., Jenny Lind, Anna Tbillon. II. Hontng, Catharine iluyea, Alboni, and Mrs. E. O. lJostwick. If these should meet with favor, although very expensive, they will be followed by others of a similar character-^as the publishers are determined that the Wreath and Annual shall continue to be the llest of the Dollar Magazines. The Literary Matter will be entirely original ; from the ablest and purest writers in the country. Every thing of an immoral or irreligious character will !><? ? ???< ll.- ......I..a c " . v.v VMIVMIIIJ VAVHHl" e<l. Wointend to present the public with u woik.wlift.li shnll blend entertainment with instruction, and not only captivate the taste, but also elevate the thoughts and improve tlic heart?in short, to make the \Yloath and Annual "a welcome visitor in every family." The Literary Department will be ably sustained. All who are interested in a pure Family " Literature, and are w illing to assist in fostering the best native talent, are invited to become subscribers and aid in its circulation. Each number will contain a fine steel hjpgrnving, and a Thirty-two Large Octavo Pages, printed on line paper. The May number will have an attractive Title-page, making in all Twenty live Fmheliishuicuts, and a volume of Four Hundred and Thirtyfour pages ! Notwithstanding the increased cost of the work by the advance in the price of paper and printing, we shall continue to furnish the work at the following exceeding low price : One Dollar a Year, in Advance; Four Coplies. one Year, fe.t AO Ct*r.t?<> fir* no . T , ^ ~ i , ^/v < VI. 'i/ivn* 1 t/,w | Ten Copies $7,00; Fifteen Copies, $10,00. Money may be sent l?y mail, at tlie risked" the publishers, if inclosed in the pieseneoof a postmaster, whose certificate w ill he taken as evidence. l'ostii^e-stamjvs may be sent in place of change. All communications in any way connected with the Wreath and Annual must be directed, post-paid, to BURDICK & SCOV1L. No 8, Spruce Street, New York. Dodge's Isilornry Museum. rpni: MNT1I VOLUME of the Museum com_L tneneed Saturday, June 6th, 1854, which far excels all preceding, volumes of this widely circulated and independent Literary and Funnily Journal, hoth in typographical appearance and in the value of its original contents. The Museum el aims to stand second to no lit-* crary journal in the? United States, boasting a corps of Gifted Contributors whose names ore enrolled in the list of the most, eminent of American Authors, and whose effusions have lor.g graced the pages of this paper. This is the Seventh Year of the Museum's existence, and its prosperity hasbeeij one of such n sure n?ul substantial character, ns to, warrant the great- and constant outlay wade by the Pro Iu-ietor, in order to secure and increase for it a ?rilliant reputation. The Kditoriul Department is conducted by Osman F. Dodoe nud A. \\. Hanson. TERMS invariably in advance: | One copy, one year, ?2.00 ; One Volume, ?1.00. Four copies, one year, ?ff.00. And all above four copies at the same rate. Single copies to he hud at all the Periodical stores in the civilized world. \V? will send one copy cnch, of the Museum and (lodcy'a Lad'yH Hook, for one year, to each Buun.TiiN.T, idrfl.iHI. Also Ill? AlllM'Uni ftlul tll? N. England Cultivator, for one year, for ga.OQ. Persona wishingllie direction of their papers changed should inform us of the Post-Oti.ee to which they are now sent, as well as of those to which they wish them sent. All letters whatever, respecting the business maniigemcut or editorial department, to he addressed to OSS1AN E. 1XJDGE, No. 12 School-street, Boston, Mass. <: h a .V: - i) " Drawiiigr-Koom Companion. A Itceonlof the beautiful and utej'u! in Art. rpho object of tlio paper is to present, in A the most elegant and available form, a weekly literary melange of notable events of the day. Its columns are devoted to original talcs, sketches and poems, by tlio IIEST AMERICAN ACTIIOR9. and the cream of the domestic and foreign news; the whole well spiced with wit and. humor. Each paper is DEAtTIFCLLV Il.I.l'8TIt ATED with numerous-accurate engravings, by eminent artists, of notable < ibjoets, ettrrent events in all parts of the world, and of men and manner, altogether making a paper entirely ordinal 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 western hemisphere, of all the principal shijw and steamers of the navy and merchant service, with fine and accurate l>ortraits of every noted character in tlio world, both male arid female, Sketches of beautiful scenery, taken from life, w ill also' he given, with numerous specimens from the birds of the air, and the fish of the sea. It tu nrlnforl a?> b?\/? ? ? '*l vmi i.nv jmjicr, wmi new hikI beautiful tv]>o, presenting in its mechanical execution an elcgan-spccimen of art. TKo size of the paper is liltcen hundred aan sixty four square inches, givjng u great amunt of reading matter and illustrations?a ntanniotli weekly paper ofsixteen octavo pages. Each six month will make u volume of 416 nacres, with ahrtnt nn? ? ?v 1 i , ? , ? ..? vuvwuuu npiunuia onI gravings. I Terms :?IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. | 1 subscriber, one year $8 00 4 subscribers," " " 10 00 10 44 44 ? 2000 Ono copy of Tin: Flag or our Union an<l one copy of Glbason's Pictorial, when taken together by one person, for one year, for $4 00.. The Pictorial Drawing Room Compnion may be obtained at any of the periodical depots tlirougliout the country, and of newsmen, at six cents per single copy. Published ererv Saturday by - ' ?. GREASON. CIKty Tremcnt and j&r&mjtrld Sts^ Botton.