The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 20, 1855, Image 3
Sntercstinjj
A Hight Ia Lon^oa. ^
' *' 1
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
' '
jtus streets of Condom, to be held in the
Vhry height of their glory, most be seen on a
dark, duilj&murky winter's night, when there
is just enough moisture stealing* down to
make the pa*emeut greasy, without cleaning
IU>f tyy of it impurities, and when the
lienvy,dazy mist which hangs over every obje??hjakos
the gas lumps K&k brighter, and
th?v wimhiuiDiiufs mure bjucuuiU)
from tho contrast tlicy present.
r body who is in .doors oo' such a
mgttiflE this, seems disposed to make him
self as snug and comfortable as possible. In
the largo and better streets, diniug-roonvand
parlor curtains are closely drawn, kitchen
Ares blaze brightly up, and savory steams of
hot dintfors salute the nostrils of the hungry
wayfarer. In the suburbs, the muffin boy
edges his way down tlio little street much
more slowly than he is wont to do, for Mrs.
Sprightly, No 4, has no sooner opened her
little street door and screamed out "Muffins"
with all her might, than Mrs. Walker, of No.
y 5, puts her head out of the parlor window
and sdfenms "Muffins," too; and Mrs. Walker
has scarcely got the word out of her lips,
+ # than "Mrs. Hasty over tlio way lets loose
MSister Hasty, who darts down the streets
with a velocity which nothing but buttered
* muffins in perspective could possible inspire,
and drags tho boy back by main force. At
this moment Mrs. Walker sees her dear husband
coming down the street, and he must
want his tea, poor man, after his dirty walk
from the docks; sho runs ncross the street,
ytnuftins in hand. Mrs llasty does the same,
and after a few complimentary vords to
MrjjWnlkor, they all pop in their respective
The streets In tho vicinity of the Mareh
Gate and Victoria Theatre present an nppeali-ance
of dirt nnd discomfort on such a
^*'1S%ht?which tho groups who loutigo about
^tTiem tend in no degree to diminish. Even
the little block tin-templo, sacrod to "baked
'latum,1" surmounted by a splendid de-sign in
vnriegated lamps, looks less gay than usual,
and as to tho kinhey piestand, its glory ha
quite departed, for the caudle on the transparent
lamp, made of oiled paper, cmbelishod
with characters, has been blown out fifty
limes?so tho kidney-pie merchant, tired of
running backwarks and forwards to the next
wino vault to get a light, has given up in
k. despair the Idea of illumination, and the only
signs of his whereabouts are the glittering
sparks, which in regular trains whirl down
the streets as lie opeus his portable oven, to
hand hot kidney pies to his customers.?
Meat, fish, oysters, and friut venders, linger
hopelessly in the kennel, in vain endeavor to
attract customers, and 'ho ragged boys, who
usually disport theiiAelves about the streets,
-V stand crowded in litt'.o knots income projoct>
ing doorway. Here they amuse themselves
with a theatrical converse, arising out of the
Iaai half-price visit to Victoria, ad' sire the
terrific combat, which is nightly encored, and
expatiate on the inimitable manner in which
Hill Willow can oome the double monkey.
It is nearly eleven o'clock, and the cold
nun rain, wtucli has Deen drizzling so long,
is beginning to pour down in good earnest
??the baked tatur man has departed, the
kidney-pie mcrchaut has just taken his warehouse'
ou his arm, with the aatne object, and
the ragged boys have dispersed. The constant
clatter of clogs on the pavement and
rustling of umbrellas as the wind blows them
_ against the windows, bear testimony to the
'inclemency of the night, and the policeman
with his oil skin cane buttoned closely around
him, seems, as he holds his hat on his head
and turns round to avoid the gust o/ wind
and rain which drives against hirn'at the
street cornor, to bo very far from congratulating
himself on the prospect before him.
The little chandler's shop, with the cracked
bell behind the door, whose melancholy
tinkling has been regulated by the demand
for quarters of sugar aud half ounces- of tea,
is shutting np. The crowds which have been
paaping incessantly to and fro during the day
are rapidly dwindling away, and the noise of
shouting and quarreling, which issues from
the low public bouses almost the only sound
that breaks the melancholy stillness.
That wrenched woraau, with the Infant in
her arms, around whose meagre form the
remnant of her own scanty shawl is carefully
wrapped** has been attempting to sing
some popular ballad, in the hope of wringing
a taw pence from the compassionate passer-by,
but in vain. The tears fell thick and
fast down uor pale face, tho child is cold and
hungry, and itp low half-stifled wailing, adds
to the misery of its wretched mother. How
very few of thoee who pass suoh a miserable
creature as this, think of the anguish of
heart, the sinking of soul and spirit, which
the effort to sing produces! What mockery
1 Disease, neglect, and starvation faintly
artjculatmg the words of some joyous dittv
that nerhaDs enlivened vour hours offcasU
jb? 934 merriment.
One oWopk.?Parlies returning home
froip the ditj&rent theatres, foot it through
$JiO mud?ry4troet?; cabs, hackney coaches,
carriage, and omnibusses. jr ji swiftly by.?
Watermen, with dim, dirty lantern in their
hands, and Urge brass plates upon their
breasts, who have been shoutipg npd rushing
for the last two hours, retire to their watering
houses, to solace themselves with the
] creature comforts of pipes and purl. The
, half-price nit and box frequenters of the
theatres, throng to the various bouses.of rei
fresh me^ts; and chops, Kidneys and rabbits,
| oysters, rtout, cigars, and "goes" innuinera
ble, Are served up fttuidst n noise and confusion
ofmnoing, knife clattering and waiter
clattering?perfectly indescribable. Tbe
mUVe musical portion tit# play going comInanity
betafe* themsemn to tome harmonic
meeting, and as a matter of curiosity, I will
follow uiem hither toe ww^woments.
In a lofty room of sj>ach)ai4fipen?ioi?s,sit?
out* 80 or 100 gn#t?, krtoftking little pewter
measures on the tables and hammering ,
wkh their knives a* ifthey were so many
tninkmakers. $hey are applauding a glee 1
which baa just been executed by the turee '
"professional gentlemen," at the top of the ?
centre table one of which is in the chair?"a 1
litUe pMMMps man^ytlh his bald head
cn?crgS^frim the co??r of his green coat."
The other two are seated on either side of <
bin*j?the stoat man with a small voice, and j
the thin-faced, dark, man in black. The
little man in the chair, is among the most
important personages. Such condescending |
grandeur and such a voico "boss." 1 believe
you. He can go down lower than any man
so low sometimes that you can hardly hear, ;
"so heroes." Then to hear him groaning
away, lower and lower down till he canH
get back again, is the most delightful thing
in the world. It is quite impossible to witness
unmoved, the pathos, the impressive so- 1
lemnity with which he pours forth his soul
in "My Art's in the Ighiands," or the "Brave
Hold Uoak." The stout man is also addio
ted to sentimentality and warbles "Fly, Fly
from the world, my Emily, with roe," or
some such song, with hd^r-like sweetness
and in the most seductive tones imaginable.
Scenes such as these are continued till 3 or 4
in the morning, and even when they close,
fresh ones open to the inquisitive roeculator.
but as a description of all* of iheiti,^ however
slight, would require a volume, I must here
make my bow, and drop tlio ourtain.
Love, Garters, and Sausages.
About a hundred years ago, a young lady
of Rotterdam, named Wilhelraina Terscheling,
was riding on horseback through the
village of Boxuieor, when her horse became
frightened and rnn away with her. The
young man who accompanied her, and to
whom she was betrothed, cried out that he
would give a hundred ducats to any one that
would stop the horse.
Tlio young villagers, who were playing
ball upon tlio green near by, seeing a woman
in danger, threw themselves beforo tho
furious animal. One of of them was thrown
down and wounded; two others rcccivod
contusions ; the horse fell, and the beautiful
Williclmina rolled in the dust A young
man who was passing, threw immediately his
cloak over the lady, beforo any one else had
time to perceive a finely turned leg and a
pretty garter.
Mademoiselle Tcrsclieling, on being carried
home had time to reflect, and the result
of her reflections was, that there must never
be two men in the world who had seen her
garter. She sent for her betrothed and said,
Will yon kill the man who throw his cloak,
over me ?"
"Who If What an enormity."
"I thought you would refuse. Then I
shall marry him. When my life was iu
danger, you offered- one hundred ducats to
save ine. This Is the price you set upon my
hand. Ilere aro twenty-five hundred. You
have made a good bargain."
She then sent for the stranger. "Mon
sieur," said she, "I am rich and young,
and (she blushed prodigiously while adding
one of these hypocritical periphrases by
which women speak of their beauty) I am
not considered repulsive. I wish to marry
immediately. I see that you are surprised.
I will be frank with you. I have sent for
you because you have seen my garter. You
have rendered ine a great service, Monsieur.
Without you, all the young men of Boacmecr
would have seen it, and as I could not have
married them all, I should have killed myself.
But if you are not free or I am not so
happy as to please you, I shall give my hand
and my fortune to a man who will kill you.
Do you accept, yes, or no?"
"Yes, u thousand times yes 1 a hundred
thousand times yes!"
The marriage took place, and was like all
ouier marriages probably; we liave no particulars
on the subject. All the young men
of Boxmeer wore invited to the nuptials and
sumptuously feasted.
At her death, which took plftce in the
course of time, the following codicil was
found to her will:
'My farm, situated on the borders of the
Meuse will retrain forever, whoever may be
the proprietor of it, subject to the following
condition: Every year, under penally of
forfeiture, on the 13th of May, a table shall
be prepared, (and a tun of strong beet, and
twenty ells of the best sausage in Rotterdam,
shall be served to the young men of
Boxmeer, as a token of gratitude that they
saved my life, and of rejoicing that they did
not see my garter the 13th of May, 1750."
Until tho present time, thvt is, daring a
hundred years, the tfishes of the testatrix
have been punctiliously executed. But the
present heir, on the 13th of last May attempted
to elade them. Under the pretext
of conforming to the decimal system be gave
twenty meters of sausages, instead of twenty
ells, which made a difference of four meters
to the detriment of the youth of Boxmoer.
Not to lose their fete, they devoured the
twenty meters, "under protest," but this year
they &ave brought a suit agnintthe heir and
demand that the case shall be decided before
the 13th of May.
I was Mistakk.v.?A lively writer has
uiil 'I u'M miiitjtlfan ' nr<> tVin iliroa I
words to pronounce in (be English language.'
Vet it seems but acknowledging that we are
wiser than we were before to *te our error,
and humbler than we were before to own it
But ao it it; and Goldsmith observes, that
Frederick the Great did himself more honor
by his letter to his Senate, stating that he
had just lost a great brttle by his own fault
than by all the victories ho had won. Perhaps
our greatest perfection here is not to
escape imperfection*, but to see and acknowl- '
edge ftud lament and correct tberu.?Jay.
Miw. Snizzi.e, my pa wants to know .
if lie mavn't lend himself to your axe
a little while. He had alters rather
lend than horror.
Giuls aro like peaches; the nearer 1
tbov are rip?, the more they blush.
u
X sjt.jfc
' Dead.?Mr. Culp that was ,stabbed in
Cheater on the 4th,iust. by Hugginv Died
on Saturday, morning last Huggina is in
Ml to nwaSt h,s trial before the next term
of Court, in Chester.
Ajtffctoos.?The Editor of the Omaha
Ditv^dfigi) baa adopted tlse following motto
for his weekly papW
* &> pent op Utietgjesntnaets our powers,
cusssia ^Territory's ours.'
IIarMl.ESS Du1U.;'tA duel woe fought at"
Leon, Texas, lately, between two 4 young
Woods/ but as the seconds did not load the
pistols with bullets, do t^pnnge Was done.
Earlt Faunv^hpoople cannot be too
careful in eating H, both in selecting that
which is ripe, and hare a care to the quantity
eaten. . COMMERCIAL^
Charleston, July 16.
Bales to J ay of204 bales, at 11 a 11 5 8 cents.
The demand was freely met l?y sellers. JMt
i.. re i-i. . ?1 r . \ it: m -nu, * rrr. I mux. . f
C-Jrecnville Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TUR ENTERPRISE,
BY GRADY & GOODLETT, MERCHANTS.
Gkkknvillk. July 19 1866.
BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, 16 a 18
Dundee, 13 a 10
BACON ... .Hauna, per lb., a 12$
Shoulders, a. 11
Sides, a 12$
Hog round, 10 11$
BUTTER,.. .Goshen, per lb. none.
Country, per lb. 15 a
COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 14
Java, per lb. 18 a 20
DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 6$ a 10
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osnaburgs, peryd. 11 a 12$
FLOUR .... Country, per bbl. a $8
Country, per sack, a $4
GRAIN Corn, per bushel, a 00
NEW Wheat, per bushel, $100
IRON Swedes, |?er lb. 6$ a 7
English, per lb. 5 a 5$
LARD per lb. 11 a 12
MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. a 37$
N.O., per.gal. a 50
SYRUP...." " per gal. a 62$
OILS Lamp, per gal. $1$ a $2$
Train, per gal. 87$ a $1$ I
Li use ea, $i$
RICE. per lb. a 9
ROPE per lb. 12$ a 20
SUGARS. ..N. Orleans, per lb. 7 a 9
Porto Rico, per lb. 9 a 10
Lonf, per lb. 12$
Crushed, per lb, 12$
Refined, per lb. 10 a 12$
SALT ^>cr bushel, $1
Salt, per sack, a 2 35
SOAP .Colarate.Dale.nr.lb. 124- a l r.
Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10
SHOT per lb. 12$
Shot, per bag, a $2}
Religious Notice.
A series of Meetings will l>e commenced, at
Ebcnezer Church, Greenville District, 8. C., on
Friday before the Third Lord's Day in July next.
Ministering brethren arc respectfully invited to
attend. july 0. 8 td.
tf*We are authorized to au?
nouuee W. F. PRINCE, as a candidate for Sheriff
At the ensuing election for that office.
Sept. 8. 17 te
t5y~\Vc are authorized to unnnunce Wm
A. IVc Daniel as a Candidate for Clerk at
the eusuing election. Feb. 2. td. .
tr We have been authorized to announce
Capt. A. Y. Owiu|? a candidate for Slier*
iff at the next election. Oct. 27?-td.
tfWc are authorized to announce
Col. DAVID HOKE as a candidate for
Sheriff of Greenville District at the ensuing Election.
ur we are authorized to announce
WM, BAYNE a candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing Election.
I960 Reward !
THE DIAKUCEA KILLER, tested in over 10,
000"Cases of Asiatic Cholera and Bowel Complaints,
has never yet failed, when tried in time,
instantly to relievo and speedily to effect a Permament
Cure. PRICE 50, CENTS A BOTTLE
|y Be particular to see that it is prepared by
BENNETT A BEERS, Richmond, as none other is
Genuine.
or Sold by Druggists and Conntry Merchants
everywhere, and in Greenville by
M. B. EARLE A CO.
June 29 7 8m
Regimental Orders.
ORDER NO.?:]
THE 8d REGIMENT is hereby ordered to parade
at Toney's on the 80tn August at 11
o'cloek A. M.. for Drill an Review. The Commissioned
and Non-commissioned Officers will assemble
on the day proceeding for drill and instruction.
T>? ? -? ? <vl rp <i D
A*J WIUVI Ul MIL J. #? AUWLA.lIN
T. L. WOOL8IDE, AdjuUnt
Jnly 20 10 It
Taxes Due 18?Kf, Payable In
18ff<l, and IJnpaid.
ALL thoto indebted a* above are hereby notified
that I bave left, their acedfijlts with &
A. TOW WES, H?q., for colleolion, with instrnc
tiona to sue, without discrimination of persons, on
*1I aceouiita uot settled before Sale-day in^u
jiwt next, th? 18th Julv, 1866.
* W. H. BERRY, Ad'r.
jnly 20 10 2t
Police.
I ROSALIA PRANKS, wife of John E Franks,
hereby sire notice of my intentien, after the
expiration or the lejral term-from this time, of
becoming a sold inQtajf a mattress maker. .
JfUOSALLX FUANJOL
Greenville, Joly 20, i?38v 10 4t
la
* *
1nfm %
r ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
) ^jjjv
Tbe Furmaii iDnlrently.
fT^HE TREASURER wilHjfccnd at theUniver- 1
JL sity on. Mouday and Tuesday. tbe 30tb and
Matiust. for the purpose of rcceighg tbo SEC- I
OND SEMI-ANN UAL PAYMENTof Tuition
Money for I860.
Bj the laws of the University, no Student tan
be entered for the remainder of the session without
the Treasurer's certificate of payment.
C. J. ELFOKD Trcaturer.
!ly 20 10 2t
The Wool Card*
T Moll EE'S MILLS, below Greonyflle Court
House, hit ye just been fitted up iu the best
manner for making ROLLS.
july 20 10 2t
Linseed Oil,
RAW ANI) BOILED, to bo sold at a very low
price, to evacuate leaking barrels at tlio
Dmg Store of E. KRUTCII.
July 20 10 It
Notice.
HAVING sold my ENTIRE STOCK to Mr.
Alexander Greenfield, who will continue
the Business at tbe same stand, and as I shall only
remain here a short time, to give iny debtors
a chance to PAY UP und SAVE COSIT, I do poa
tively assert that all indobted to me, by Note or
Book Account, up to this date, who do not come
up immediately and make payment, that their
ntcouinit ana i\oio* win |>? indiscriminately
sued, ns I am compelled to make payment, and!
mutt bo paid.
W. H. HEXNON.
joly 20 10 21.
Notice.
1"MIE Subscriber having purchased tho STOCK
. OF GROCERIES, Ac.,from Mr. W. II. Hennon,
respectfully informs liis friends and the public
generally, that he will continue the Business
at the snmdStnnd, and will always keep on hand
a good supply of GROCERIES anil PROVISIONS
generally, which he will dispose of* at very low
j prices for CAS1I.
ALEXANDER GREENFIELD.
July 20 10 tf
Notice.
I HEREBY forworn nil persons against trnding
for a Note given by me to John Burgess
for twenty-five dollars, as the property for which
it was given, proved unsound, ana I do not
intend to pay said lioto unless compelled by law.
' J.- 11. PlKK.
Greenville. July 20, 1855. 11 4t
Special Notice.
ALL pardons indebted to the subscriber, eit her
by Note or Account, up to 1st of January
last, are requested to make payment, as longer
indulgence cannot be givca.
july 0. 8 9\v J. W. GRADY.
HARRISON'S HOTEL,
Sfc BY D. THOMPSON SIMS, Corner of
[LRichardson and Laurel-streets, Columbia,
S. C. Omnibus Fare 25 fonts, jan. 12 tf
MMir3TO!E~"
IS HOW DISPLAYING' FOE SALE
525 Fancy Assorted Fans.
THIS is one of the largest and most beautiful
selections of FANS ever before offerod for
the inspection of tho Ureenville Ladies. Here
they may see theni iu great Yf*Setv?the common
Pulrn Leaf, common pafwrf^Vhite, Black
and Uny colored, handsome Mourning Fans,
White Ivory, Red Ivory, Satin Wood, Spanish
Fans, Sandalo Wood, and very fine white Silk
Bridal Fans, ranging in price from 5 etc. to $3,5<>.
There is as usual the same attractive STOCK
of rich Dress Goods, plain Black Silk, watered
Black do., Florences and Marcellincs, Barege and
Tissues, Challv and Grenadines, Kid mul Silk
Gloves, Silk Illusion, Wash Blonde, Handkerchief
Kxtraets, Fiuo Toilet Soaps, French Broidery
Cotton, Linen and Cotton Floss, Bate's Needles.
Which, with many other desirable GOODS
Al*o ntivi' nffofinir nf
W. II. HOVEY*.
ju 20. 7 aw
Mattress Making, &c.
TIIE subscriber informs the public that he
lias opened his Shop one door above P. N.
Powers A Co's dry good Store, where he intends
currying on the busines of MATTRESS
MAKER and BOLSTERER. Muttresses constantly
on hund and made to order, and repairing
done at the shortest notice, lie also engaB*
to lay Carpets, hung Window Shades, Ac.
e respectfully solicits a share of public patronage.
JOHN E FRAN EE.
jo 16. _ < ' tf
COLUMBIA, June 25, 1865.
T1IK following Regiment* will pa rude for Review
and Drill at such time* and places a* herein
directed.
The 10th Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Richardson's on Wednesday the 1st of August,
The 7th Regfanamt of Infantry will parade at
the Old Wells, on Saturday the 4th of August.
The 2d Regiment of Cavalry will parade at
Mt. Vernon on Tuesday the 7tli of August.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Lowe's on Thursday the 0th of August
The 8th Regiment of Iufantry will parade at
Morrow's Old Field, on Saturday 11th of August.
The 6th Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Lomax's on Wednesday the I5tr? of August.
The 4th Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Ilaynie'a, on Saturday the 18th of August
The 42d Rogiuient'of Infantry will parade at
Minton's, on Tuesday the 21st of August.
The 2d Regiment of Infantry will puradc at
Hail's on Thursday the 23<1 of August
The 5th Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Hunter's on Saturday tho 25th of August
The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade at
Smith's !4tore. on Tuesday the 28th of August
Tltc 8d Regiment of Infantry will parade at Toney*s
Old Store, on Thursday the SOtli of August.
The 1st Regiment of lufantry will paraao at
Brutoji's, on Saturday the 1st of September.
Tlie Officers and non-commissioned (rtficers yrffi
assemble on the day previous to the review of
their respective lhcgirnents, for drill and inelruc
tion.
The Major General of the Division and the
Brigadiers Ocnefsl of the Brigade, will, with
their respective start's attend tlie Reviews.
Generals of Brigade are charged with the extension
of this order.
Volunteer companies will be minutely inspected,
and the Books of Beat companies exjmuuod.
The Aids-de-Ctoinp to Che Conimaudor-in-Ctiiof
trill attend the Reviews.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
jjft R- M M?*OVA#T.
Adjutant aud Inspector General.
June 29 7 It
THE REGULAR MEETMountain
Lodok, No. i
I.O. U, P., are hekl on
^^45 ^VfCS^Fridny evening lit 7 o'cWck
in tli?ir llulL . lty order of tbc N. G.
Kf. S. TURNER, Secretary.
Greenville, July 13^ 9 |
grnm^ SONS OF TURPEUANf E.
?Gr.e*nviur.k Division, No, 19, S. of T.,
liold their meetings weekly, at tUo Division
Room, Sntvirdav evenings.
C. M. MoJUNKLN8, if. S.
January ltL- 85 f
??32? riL^is
YOU are requested to meet at the Division
Room of the Sous of Temperance until
further orders. Meeting?Friday Evenings.
By order of W. P. Prick, W.\ P.*.
January 12. .85 tf I
REED & GOODLETT,
<SVff
<*rceitvillc, S. C.
JSTOffice uext door to F. F. Heattie dcCo.
j. p. heed.] f 6. d^ good lett.
January 12 36 tf
Thompson & Easley,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GREENVILLE G. II., S. C.
June 23, 1864. tt ?
DRS. SULLIVAN & MOORE,
PUNCTUALLY AND PROMPTLY ATTEND TO ALL
CALLS IN THE LINE OK TIIEIR PROFESSION.
Resioknck: Wart hen, O'rcenyille District.
. PoaT-OmcK: Dunklin, " "
J. M. SULLIVAN.] [D. d- MOORE.
March 9. 43 *0|
Pure Scotch Ale,
A FINE article at 25 cents per llottle, Ginger
Preserves (Superior.) Brandy Pcnchca,
Fresh do, Salmon, Lobsters, Tomatoes, mid SnrI
dines, all fresh and fine, as well as Cheap! Cheap?
at the Avenue street Confectionary,
july 6, 8 tf P. S. SMITH.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to PHILIP X. POW
KltS, deceased, (individually,) are notified
to make immediate payment; ami those having
demands aguinst the said deceased, to present
them for payment to the subscriber.
C. J. KLFOltD, Adm'r.
may 11 62 tf
Watcli Maker and Jeweller,
UNDER STERN'S HOTEL,
LEI'S always on hand Gold mid Sil
AV. ver Wttl?;lic?, and JEWELRY of every
description. Fancy Goods and Perfumery.
Clocks, Watches ami Jewelry repaired in (he
best manner.
dec. 29, S3 1v
BOUNTY LAND.
160 ACRES
r|X> ALL who have served 14 days, in any
JL War of the United States, since 1790.
Warrmits obtained,
and highest cash prices paid for them, by
C. J. LLFORI\ Attorney at Law,
Mil 10. 44-tf Greenville, 8. C.
Warrants! "Warrants!
VT. K. BABLBY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, is prepared with nil
necessary instructions to procure Bounty
Land Warrants under the late act of Congress,
granting 160 acres to all who may have served in
any of the wars. Innnedinte attention given to
nnv business of the kind /entrusted to his care.
M.-im-Ii 16. 41 tf
NEW SPRING GOODS.
r|"MIE SUBSCRIBERS are just receiving New
I Supplies of STAI'LE and FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, and which they will sell
low to Co*h and Prompt buyers; preferring that
other* would not buy them. Tney consist in
part or
A variety of Dress Goods,
Bonnets and Ribbons,
Ladie's and Misses Slioes,
Coatings, Veatings and T'ants Stuffs,
Gent's Summer and Silk lints,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
With a full assortment of (JIt0CK11 IKS ant
CROCKERY WARE, and other articles in out
line. CRITTENDEN it TURNER,
apr 20, 40 tf
DRTJO- ST0B.3
A NDj APOTHEQAM SHOP,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
DEALER IN *
Drugs, medicines, surgical instruincuLs
Taints, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, Tutty,
Tobacco, Scgurs, Spirit Gas, Oils, Candles, Soaps,
Spiecs, Brushes, Toilet Articles, Coml>e, Terfumery,
ate. Fresh and puro Drugs warranted
and sold at low prices.
May 4. 81 tf
DR. M'LANE'S
Colobrated Livor Pills,
r|"MIE most certain remedy for llillious Fevers
JL and all billions complaints. Also, in cases
or Fevor and Ague, these I'ills, when taken with
quinine, are productive ofthe most happy result*.
We call thousands to witness, who luivo experienced
their beneficial cflfeet*.
1>b. McLaxb'h Cblsbratkd Vkrmifvok, the greatest
worm destroyer of the age. To be sold at
the Drug Store of E. KRUTC1I.
ju IS. ft t3
j^^EVj[N7
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
REF KUCE X V EH.
John A. Crawkoro, Prtnident Oommtrcia' Hank-,
John Caldvicu, J'r>?i<UtU Soikh Carolina Hailrood
Company, lion. John t*. I'rmton, John
Ukycr, Columbia.
AIouokc'ia A Co., llKxnr Missroon, lion. W. F.
Colcook, Charleston. v
may 26. 2 tf
Cabinet Making.
3132,8333 333i&?3S
RE8PKCTFUl#LY informs the eitixons of Greenville
that he is prepared to make FU ltNlTCUE:
?neh n? Bedsteads Sideboards, Bureau*.
Folding-leaf Tables, Centre Table*, Wardrobes
Aci, Ae? and hopes to receive^ a liberal patronage.
lla may be found at th# Work Shops near
the corner of Main ami Buncombe tytrms ?? the
rear of I\ CAHiLx'a|lli?ekwmith Hliup.
Greenville, Jbue~J9 7 tf
GOVfieTKOIAftY,*
wnicu MAY BE tOUXU ALL KUM OF
CONFECTION**, FRJr j TOYS^AND FANCY .
At Low P rics&f or Cash. **'V
& JXL5U03X8S' R&2M*S>K5r,
NEATLY 6tt?d up, wd private to them (?*eepting
whennceouipaniod by gentlemen,) where
can b? obtained at ull hours of the day and
evening,
ICC C'RKAM, LEMONADE, SODA WATER,
CakcH, Candles, &c,
ARBORS neatly arranged for Gentlemen.
|f Every effort shall be made to give satisfaction.
K 8. SMITH
ju 1. If (Jreeuvillr, 8. C.
Book and Job Printing
HAVING A FINE SELECTION OF
iimitim
WE ABE PREPARED TO DO WORK
ai^332>s?aaa_??TTia.
CIRCULARS, CATALMUES, HAN^-BILW, WAYBILLS,
BALL TICKETS, PROIRAMMES, &C.
PUIKTKU WITH DK8PATCH.
China, Satin Enamel, Satin Surface and
Plain and Colored Cards, ^
Upon il)e lJ)o,st Zi)bolrqble Jelrfr)?.
Stoves! Stoves!!
rpiIE SUBSCRIBEltS offers to the lnibllc a *
-1 large variety of Stoves, viz: The Challenge
and Leviathan Cooking Stoves, and various
others.
Air Tight Cooking Stoves,
OF VARIOUS KINDS.
PREMIUM COOKING STOVES,
Lanfc ami si/tall Ovens,
, AI It TIGHT PREMIUM
Cooking Stoves.
1 IWRLOR COOKING STOVES.
Parlors, Box Stoves, llall Stoves, for Churches,
Stores, Ac., together with a full assortment of
plaiu aiul Japanned Tin Ware,
TIN, COPPER, LEAD & SHEET IRON WARE,
MATALLIC ROOFING
Done in the most approved manner, with disputed.
J3T" Tlie Trade supplied with TIN WAIIF^
at wholesale, upon the lowest terms.
It. 0. WESTFIELD, ACO.
Grtntville, 8. C.
npr 0, 47 tf
Books and Stationery.
rpiIF. Subscribers are receiving n large and TaI
ried assortment of the above Articles, which
they offer at low prices.
A LARGE VARIETY OF CLASSICAL WORKS.
An Extensive Stock of Miscellaneous 1 Porks.
SCHOOL BOOKS, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Drawing
Books, Water Colors, Dissected Gaines
Ac., Ac.
Blank Books, bound, hnlf-bound, and in paper.
Foolscap, Letter and Nolo Paper, by the ream
or less.
Spy Glasses, Pocket Compasses, Magnifiers, Ac.
With a varied assortment of other articles, to
I which they invite tho attention of the public.
G. E. ELFOKD ?fc CO.
mar. 2, 42 tf
: GREENVILLE HOTEL
THE subscriber having taken charge of
this House, so lately kej>t by John McBnimc, *
and once so well known as the Jimtutly <? 7'mtieitxrr
/nit, respectfully informs his old friends and
the travelling public that he is now prepared to
entertain and ncconimodute them in becoming
style, and hopes by proper management to secure
their encouragement. Every attention will be
' given to render the stay of strangers and travellers
as pleasant and agreeable as possible.
To Drovers.
"CX l'nv'nK fi,,e Stable, excellent lots,
AfT? \ nn abundance of provender, and careful
ostlers, he is enabled to accoinmodute Drovers
I in the best manner.
r Also, constantly on hand. Horses, QdFUJj'
Hacks, Carriages ami Buggies, to hire,jBfeSB5
upon the most reasonable terms.
P. 8. IIUTLEDGK.
jnn. 12, 85 tf
snaving and Hair-Dressing.
BrRRIDOE, the Barber, has reAw^^turmxl
to Oreoiivillf, nnd taken lip liis
Headquarters next door to C. W. IVkij
Co V Tailoring establishment, in Best*
Brick Range, nnd in prepared to execute
every thing in Lin line with the finest
CTW touch. (ieiitlemcn can have their hair cut
AjiifCSor shampooed, or faces shaved at any time
7"^r? during the day or evening. Shaving done
W?55/by the mouth on reasonable terms.
Greenville, March ltt, 44 tf
mTE oFHO^H CAROLIltA
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
51 03 JPJLS&k&S.
John W. G^ady 1
vs. [ Attachment.
win. At. liuller. )
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 16th day
of October, 1851, file his declaration
agoilist the defendant, who, (ns it is said) ia absent.
from and without the limits of the State,
and has neither wife or attorney now within the
same upon whom a copy of this declaration
might be served.
It is therefore ordered, that the said defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration on
or before the nineteenth day of October, which
will l>e in the year of our Ix>rd one thousand
eight hundred and fiftv-five, otherwise final and
absolute judgement will then be given and awarded
against him.
D. HOKE, C. C. J\
Clerk's Office, Greenville District, )
October 17, 1864. J 8mly
Take Notice.
ALL P I'll SONS indebted to the S??bscril?em
>?y N'ote or T??>ok Acoount, up to January
1865, are earnestly requested to enll and make
payment, as thev urgently need the money dim
them. ' CRITTENDEN A TURN*.
npr 20. 4V If
LAST NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS indebted to O. A. Piottr, oa
aocount previous to March last, are earnestly
requested to call on W. K. Kahi.IlY and
settle the same, as further ii.dulgence cannot ba
allowed
J. H. BETTS, Assignee.
January 5. 3* ti