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A Fearful Adventure. The M isscuri Republican, in a letter from a Kansas corespondent, Iw una following: At St Joseph I saw Mr. A. T. Gorman, ?">f New York, who had jus come iu from the moutAins in'such a state of prostration and affliction as could only have been occasioned by suchv exposure, hardship, and suffering a? perhaps no other man ever survived. In company with a Canadian i - -- v- . . . . . * xciic-uiuiiii ?iiu nvo immiiuckians, no let: tuo country of the Black Feet Indians last fall to join Culveraon and party at Fort Pierre and accompany tlieru to tiieStutes. They arrived at Fort Pierre two days aftor Culverson's departure, and hastened on after in the hope of overtaking him. On the third day one of tlioso snowstorms known only in those bleak and elevated regions opened upon thcin. It came down in solid masses to the depth of four feet, and wan blown about by drilling winds, levelling uneven places, penetrating and tilling their wagons and clothes, and obstructing their pi ogress. Evening was approaching, and they resolved to make ono euoit to rench a j more protected place before the night set in.' tu?.. i > .... t *.t?j mgvvt ?ncu uui tts lowaru, oai mul not i proceeded more than a few hundred yard*, I Ooriri'an being mounted with one of the teamsters, bis companion in tho wagon, when suddeully he felt himself precipitated, he knew not how far, into an abyss of snow. He was completely corcrcd over, and could not toll which way to turn. lie struggled on, however, making a slow and tedious way, until ho came to tho surface, ho supposed a hundred yards from where he sank. He looked around for his campanions, but neither they nor the wagon could be seen.? The place where they had fallen into the l chasm was smoothed over and presented a . plain of snow, lie culled aloud for tliem, but J was only answered by wild and wailing w inds. A feeling of dread and desolation and des-j pair came over him, and he was about toyicld | vield himself to death which seemed inevitable. Already the cold penetrated his frame ; i darkness was covering tho skies;the increas- : ing winds hurled the falliug snow moio furi ously; he was alone, in a vast, inhospitable, 1 unknown country, without provisions, I without shelter, without arms or umuni- j tion, and he was fearful to take a step in j any direction least he should he bu- I ried in a deep abyss, llis manhood was subdued; lie wept like a child; thej memories of hi* happy homo and of his1 mother camo thick upon him. lie knew ' the many anxious hours, the miserable years i that his unknown fate would cause her. Ifi he could only send her one word of nlfec- I I i.inulit nJiuii 11....nl-t " .......... . K..? MV VWUIM uic III JlUiUC, Ulll 111211 j could not bo, and lie ian.it rouse himself. lie offered his first prayer for heavenly j aid. Ho arose and moved forward through : the darkness and the drifts. lie sometimes : fell from exhaustion, and felt inclined to re- 1 pose; but lie knew that one. moment's! pause was fatal, and he struggled on. The J next day he saw sotne bushes, which gave ! him hope of rest and warmth, but when he | reached them he found to his dismay that j the matches in l?is pccket were wet and spoiled and could not be ignited. Ilis feet had J become so sore and swollen from constant' walking as to burst the solos from his shoe.-. ; and he was compelled to crawl and tumble J i along. Thus ho worked his way slowly but; i unceafingly through the next night and the day, becoming more faint each hour, and j suffering a thousand deaths from hunger, J ( thirst, frosted limbs, sore feet, weariues, and drowsines1, when he descried a hut a short I way otf. j1 Suddenly revived, like a candle flickering . in the socket, he sprang and ran forward a J few stops and screamed for help, and fell! , senseless in the snow. Some Indians at the i hut heard and saw him, and went and | brought him in, and used all their restora- j lives upon him ; hut it was several days be- j fore he left his bed. Ho lost several of his | i . _.i : - : i ? - - ? 1 un:u nuu i* ?Hiiur*> i.*>u mjiircu, nui uirongii ; tlio assistance of same generous gentleman of j St. Joseph, he will bo enabled to reach home. His companions have never been heard of. [From the St Louis Republican, May 28.] Shocking: Murder?Seven Persons Butchered and Burnt. Sr. Joskpii, M iv "22. Last night one of the most diabolical and terrible murders occur red within four miles j of this city, that ever shocked a community ' or outraged humanity. Mr. Jacob Friend, with his wife, and five, children, resided in a neat cabin,embowered by ancient forests, upon the border of a beau - j tiful lake which lies just below our town,! and cultivated in a quiet but profitable way,j n piece of land which he bad lately reclaim ed from the wilderness. Voting Bared a, was there last evening, and left them all in the enjoyment of health and happiness. This morning, a young la dv "at pai?aing, and found the house and its1 inhabitants in ashes. The news spread like wild-fire, ami in a few hours many from our city and neighbor-: hood were oil the spot. The question with every one was, how so many porsons could > have been burned in the room. The cabin contained but one room, nl>out' sixteen feet square, with two doors, a win- ! ilow and a fire-place. The window and the' tire-place were in the opposite ends, and I the two doors on the opposite sides. On ci-1 ther side of the window, with their feet to- i wards the door, had stood the beds in wliich i * tho family slept. From where tho beds; stood, cjjreas was easy and convenient | through the window and the doors. It was hardly poeaiblo then, that seven persons? a man of oO, a women of 40, a young manof 13. a girl of 10,ami five small children, have been buinl from fire originating in could their tire place. There were too many ways of escape. Nor for tho same reason could they have been burnt to death if the lire had been communicated to nny part of the building. The conclusion, then, before any examination, was, that murder, most fotd and unnatural, had boon busy with Ids bloody knif\ h'for-s the iof i'_rtd' I. 1 i -L - * : This conclusion-wav confirmed by silent evidences which Iny Around. There, in the corner, near the fire-place, w?i h skeleton, and there, just in front of the fire-place, was another; and whero the bed*:hndsjLood were, nil the others?a large one with the smallest clasped in 'Is arms.and the reel clustered near. These were evidently the tnofK?r on.l ?l<iK dren; ihoso near the fire place, the father and tho son. "... By one of the latter was a largo knife; and by the other a three pronged pilch-fork, with points extremely sharpened, and the barrel of a gun ; nnd in front of the house n revolver was found. The jury of inquest arc now sitting. They have arrived at no further conclusion as yet, than that it was a horrible murder. ? in n iBmww.iwi i ? l)f ^DUtlient (gntrrprisr. &a 9a THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1856. H'he 71 ate La/armt. We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. Lazakcs, in our columns. His will no doubt be entertaining cxhibi tions, and will fully portray the importance, power and effect ol gesticulation. Democratic Nomination*. Hon. Jamks Bcciianax, of Pennsylvania, has received the nomination of the Cincinnati Convention, as the Democratic candidate fur President, and Hon. John C. Bkkckf.xuidgb, of Kentucky, for Vice President. Auibrotypcs and DagiKtrniolypcd. Mr..). s. Lkoxauu will remain only one week longer in our Town. Those wishing a gou?l likeness taken will dp well lo mvail themselves of litis opportunity. Suicide by Drowning-Tim body of Mrs. Sarnlt Ann Tliurrnnn, j of this place, was found aud taken from the river a short distance above the. Lower Uridge, about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased has resided in Athens for several years past, with her aged mother, and is the mother of two children. Her hu-h uul deserted her some three years since, taking with him her eldest child, from which cause it is supposed that site became slightly deranged in mind, and thus put ait end lo her existenee. She leaves a helpless chiid about :) years old, which her brutal hushand left with her on account of its infancy, and an j aged mother to mourn her untimely death, j May heaven protect the motherless child, and sooth* lite anguish of (lie bereaved mother.?Southern Watch in t:i. Tils Washington correspondent of the j Charleston ShaulnrJ -ays: "The fuss and excitement about tbo cas- | i gat ion of Mr. Sumner by Col. Preston S. Urooks bas all quieted down, an I the sub- ! icct is hardly named. Sumner will remain ! in doors for a few days under the a ivico of his medical attendant. Several members j of the Massachusetts delegation to Cincin nati arc here, and express very freely their 1 enure approval ol the altair, and they say llid people of Massachusetts will do likewise i when they come to their reason. The New j York tit/ires*. New York Journal of Commerce, and the Philadelphia Journal all condemn Sumner's speech, ami say as long as such orations are nllowctl. so long will ! lists an I bludgeons Ins usetl in the halls of the Capitol." j Tun- Dikkicui.tv 1?etwkkn Spain avn NIkxico.?The (litHculiy between Spain and Mcxi e<? is said to be serious. I he amount claimed by Spain as losses incurred bv Spanish subjects during the struggle of Mexico for independence is six millions. Mexico lues called for revision of these claims, urging that some of them are fraudulent.? Spain refused tliisdcniniid, and Mexico cadevorod to enforce it by compelling the complainants to deposit their titles,with available security for the amounts already paid tbcreup on threatening toconliscate the property of the Spanish holders should they refuse to do so. and actually carrying out the threat in several cases. This is resented by Spain, and a squadron lias been despatched to Vera Cru/. to back its complaint*. The task to be executed by ft hi* squadron, embracing nine or ten vessels, comprising in all one hundred and sixty guns, is variously staled. l>y some a bombardment of Vera Cruz is predicted, whilst others assert a blockade only will be attempted. A now Spanish Minister accompanies the squadron, which left Havana on the 23d ultimo. i iiuer children were killed in Lynnville, Tennessee, by tho fulling of h bouse undermined by u freshet of Lynn Creek. Tlio wreck flonted*three quarters of -a mile, and lodged against ? tree, jamming the whole family among the drift. A. young man named Isaac Beard en swnnt his horse to the spot, and with some assistance, rescued those who were not killed. Troops is Kkomda.?The Washington &*r learnt) officially that there are ten companies of the United States tropp* (800 men) and live mounted volunteer companies (400 men) now in Florida, nil in pursuit of Hilly Bowlegs an ! his follower*. . nj*?. "LATEST BT TELEfflt^H.! i''"^; Cincinnati Convention CikviNllAi;, Juuo C. On the fifteenth ballot Mr. Buchanan veceived 108$; Pieicc 3$; Donglae 118^; Cms **S The delegates from New Hampshire, then withdrew Mr. Pierce, and ou the 10th ballot Buchanan had 108; Douglaa 181; Cass O. On the next ballot Buchanan was. unnnisnously nominated. " ' '* ' \ On the second ballot John 0.'Bracked* ridgo, of Kentucky, was nominated for Vice President. The Convention then adopted a resolution pledging all the constitutional powers of the Government towards the construction of a rail-road to the Pacific. Speeches were made by Breckenridge and others, after which the Convention adjourned. A resolution was adopted that the next Convention should be held in Charleston. Troops for Kansas. Buffalo, Juno 3. One hundred and fifty government troops passed through hero to day en route for Kan?as. SANGUINARY PROCEEDINGS IN KANSAS. Sr. Louis, June 0. The Kansas "City Enterprise," of the 2nd I inst., says that J. M. Barnard had left St.! Dernatd'a for Wcstporton the Friday previous and had not been since heard from. It is supposed that he has been murdered by die abolitionists. Dr. W. Hamilton, and John Lux, who! had gone in search of him, weic taken by j the Abolitionists. Marshal Donelson, and ; seven men, on Friday, were fired upon, near Lawrence, by a party of 50 Abolitionists.? ! A conflict ensued and several of the Marshal's posse wore wounded. A gentleman I just arrived named 11. II. Casty states thai' j some men belonging to some Company were ! attacked aiul seriously injured by the Aboli-! iii.,I... !? ..I v.? ..?'I L n 1 1 lie legislature in joint ballot to day e- j j looted Ralph Me to. a If, American, for Gover-1 I nor, by a vote of 176 to i60. Mr. Weils ' was the Democratic candidate. NOMINATION OF VICE PRESIDENT. Cincinnati, June 6. On re assembling. the convention irnmodi ately proceeded to vote for Vice President. On the tirst ballot, Breckenridge received 55 ; Quitman, 69 ; Boyd, 33; F'itzpatrick, 11 ; A V. Brown, 30, llerschell, 24 ; Johnson, 31 : Rusk, 2 ; Polk, 5 ; Dobbin, 13-. On the second ballot all were unanimous for Breckenridge. After these two ballot* took place the con! vention adjourned till the afternoon. ! EFFICJESOF PRESIDEN T PIERCE AN D MR. BROOKS. Concoko, JllllO 5. This morning efligios of President Pierce and Preston S. Brooks were found hanging iu front of the State House, eighty feet frotn the groundfat the top of the Pierce and King liberty pole of 1852.- Alt efligy. of Col. George was also lound in another part of the city, bearing III* words "The glorious and God like administration <>f Piorce." , ?iw IIIT'-I wiiiu IVI men iinvi uuniv>f ; ami 25 of Col. Btiford's party were to start \ immediately for t lie rescue. Capt. 1'aitw' company went to Hickory I Point to suppress some outrages; they were ; attacked by an abolitionist party, and two! of tlicui wcie killed. Another tight occurred between somo par- j lies near "Black Jack;" nine of the abolitionists am] thirteen of the pro-slavery men I were killed, among whom were Captain j j Pattis and .lames McGeu. Capt. Bong's company of Wyandot In- B dinat.s were united under Capt. Pnttin' com-1 i maud. i . - LATKU KKOM KANSAS. Sr. Lofts. June 5. ! Advices from Kansas, dated the 28th nil., ! .state that dragoons had been stationed at; I fopekaend Lawrence. It was rumored that i I depredations had been committed near j i >.s\vaiommie, ami the settlers being enraged, had attacked them, ami losses had occurred . on hoih sides. Missouri pro slavery men,j, identified as having been concerned in the)| recent troubles, had been uidercd by the I Committee to leave Kansas innlanler, and I . ill Any families had complied, (f) (Beat cx i, citement eviste I. Governor buannoii had , sent troops to preserve order. I Jio Con-j , grcnsioual coininittec bad gone to Weatport,; and would leave for Washington on the,, 10th instant. Thirteen persons had been j arrested for the murder of pro slavery men at Oswatominic. From KansasSr. Lous, June 7. Advices from Kansas state that Marshal r, , , . - ... i . i/un;inison Juki . men had been killed by I the I'reesoilers in a conflict, and several of j 1110 MjUsIihI's |?i?sso had been wounded ? others of the Marshal's posse were nlso attacked ami severely injured. Twenty-live I of Hitford's men had gone to their assistance. A light had occurred between Capt. i'alti's men and some Abolitionists near IMack Jacks, in which 9 Abolitionists and 13 proi slavery men had been killed. Disorder ! j reigns. Peace Measure Proposed. Washington, June 5. Senator Trumbull, with a view to n restoration of peace in Kansas, has prepared a ] bill which will soon be introduced in Congress, proposing the annexation of that Torritory to Nebraska, the terms of all the olliccrs of Kansas und all the laws and supposed laws therein to censc. New Hampshire Election. Concord, N. II. June 5. j ? *xv TlbflMONIAL TOMR78UMNER! r"*ry- '.feotTOH, JUtlO ?v, The citizens of Boston have presented h iotiiiiiuiiittl to Mr. Surcr.sjt, vnj?*?v.! st*i. A00. who expross tbeir unqualified approbation of his speech. Among the subscribers to the testimonial are Edward Everett, Joseph Quiaov and Professor Longfellow. : ' 1-iirni ?|||>| l?r.'lV*' M11CCIS. lifHilel- IS Mill WMll [ ih. '! lu'V tliink lin has left the place.? * Write as soon as you make the tight impression on the eastern people. I think wo v . an holil out three or four months with pro- * ii?ioiis, Are*. except powder an?l hails. 1 ly i | rnhr of tliu Committee. j c "Ik tun* ami take care of tliis. Don't let ' .he men in I.exington g. t it." The address this letter was 'Gqv.P Uohiuson, Independence, or Lexington, or j Jeflei&on Oily.' Is it not a precious docn-l nietil ? Doe* it not throw a llooil of light j upon the "free St.ito" operations iu Kansas . There is no doubt of its genuineness. lloHKint.E MuitUUK IN VlltUIMA.? it ap j? pears that for several years a family of Sh?f? dels had hcett at variance with a family of Gregorys, both residents of Greenbrier conn-1 tv, *nd so great had become the excitement that par'ies of each family had threatened i the lives of members of the other. On Sat- 1 urdity, the 20th Apiil, Mr, Joseph Sliilllel j called at the house of Mr. Jauier Gregory,!, and finding Mr. G. alv?ent,commenced ahtt * sing his (Mr. GV.) mother. Mr. Gicgory, i seeing his enemy leaving the house and sits- 1 jiecting something was the mailer, tepaired ] thither, whetc lie trained the facts above set forth, and hurtling with rage, lie seized hi* I rifle, and crossing a field at which said Shif < flel was expected to pass, and waiting till his J arrival, shot him?the hall penetrating just , below the right nipple, causing the as-ailed j to fall from his horse in an almost dying i condition, lie was conveyed home ?o his friends, where he lingered until about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, when ho expired. Mr. Gregoty contended that he was innocent, when charged with the deed, hut the dying man testified to his guilt. On being advised by some of his friends, Mr. Gregory hav absconded, .and a search for him has pro- < ved in vain. Fanaticism Illustkatkd.?At the Mas- j sachtt setts Abolition Convention of Inst week the following scene transpired : "Mr. Charles L. Keinond, a colored man, said he was glad to see the freesoil men being driven from Kansas, n* it would make them appreciate his rights as well as their own. He said that, remembering he was a slaveholder, he could spit upon Washing Ion. (lx>u<l hisses an<l applause.) The his- 1 sera, lie said, were slaveholder*, in spirit, and every one of them would enslave him if tlioy had the courage to do it. So near to Fan- ( euil Hall and Thinker Hill, wus he not to be , nerm'tted to say that that scoundrel George i Washington, had enslaved his fellow men? ' (Hisses and applause.") Comment is unnecessary to indicato the character of such an asseinhhige. Jn H<?ton, in sight of Fanmiii Hall, there was no i arm strong enough, no patriotism sufficiently vigorous, and no heart warm enough to cut 1 put tho heart of the wretch who deuyunc^d Georgo Washington as a scoundrel. They need a cargo of men like Llrook*. | Portsmouth 7V trrrrivf. Ratification Meeting at Washing- , r k,' H tea.* Washington, June 7. 1 A meeting in ratification of the noinina- ' tion of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency, was held here this evening, and speeches were made by Messrs. Cass, Stephens nnd Douglas. , The Kansas Rebellion Manufactured to OrderIt is a mistake, and a serious mistake, to I suppose the recent difficulties in and about Lawrenco were occasioned by any considera- 1 ble number of bona fiile Kansas settlers from the free States. Wo have expressed, says tlio Detroit Free Press, the confident opinion that the collision at Lawrence was pre- I determined by the Northern Abolition Pies- I idential operators?that the resistance to the execution of legal process was re-arranged ( fur the sole and express pnrposo of procuring the result over which so much excite 1 ment is sought to bo raised. The plan was so comprehensive as to embrace the manner and the means of spreading the exaggerated I accounts of the affair brought to us by telegraph. If proof, other than that which the < whole transaction wears upon its face, were i wanting to convince even the skeptical that | we did not cxpiess a mistaken opinion, it is j I to be found in the subjoined intercepted let-1 ter, addieased to Governor Robintou by one j I of the Lawrence rebels It bears date, "Law- 1 rc-nce, May 13, 3 p. m,M and was sent after! Robinson, who had U-ft for the Last : j ! " Governor Robinson :?The bearer of this i < is one of us. We have, wince you left, in ' addition to the forces, nine hundred ami eighty more to join us, all well armed, and I will give the border ruffians bell, whenever and wherever wc find them. Rut be Mire and send us more of lilies, powder, and ball. We must have more pieces of cannon to plant on the northeast corner of (he foit.? In the morning we intend to send our women and children to ditfurei.t parts of the ! Territory. Before this reaches you, you will hear of a slaughter among the pio-slaverv ! * men ami ruffian* in the case he cannot seel you immediately. "Wo want more men, if y??ti can prevail I on tliein in Ohio. Ma-Mtcliii'-ett*. or NVw i . \ ork to conic immediately Cull on (iive* i ly, Sewatd, Banks, (.'amjibell, Beeeher, etc. j Do not cull on Fillmore's friends; if you do, j wo may be betrayed before the election J conies oil. See IJecclior voitrseK, mul have j ' tlie prayers of all lite eli melon in behalf of I liberty, freedom and the entire annihilation J t of lite rebels of lite Southern Stales. \N liilt j j wiitinjj, news !?:?-? jti-t come of one btttidred j rind fifty more nien. anited. making in all 0 two thousand seven hundred and sixty well * armed and well drilled melt, well exneri- i i i i >i* >. . i .-? ^nSoUTHKRNS^^nf^KiFSA^^^Mhe'^ complon Union, of the 24tb Hay, we find a list of the Southern Military Companies recently organized in Kansas, among thetn are the l lUu ShirU," C"^?. composed chiefly of Virginia#*. tlte Southern raupore," Capt. li. Y. Jones, compos ed of Alnbumialis and Georgians. ; The i "Tustenuggle Mounted Kifles," CftpU Geo. W. Clark, "The 'Alabama Shannon GttardiO Cnpt. W. L. Moon. Tho -Atchl8on. GuardH,"i'Cnpt. A. J. Frederick, ami the ''Loootnpton Guards," Cnpt. John I)o?> eldftoa. " I f?rrciivillc Prices Vumnl. j ''-.'.T** I CORRECTED. WEEKLY FOR TIIK ENTERPRISE, BY 6RAO & GOOOLETT, MERCHANTS. i tJRKKN VII.I.K, JUNE 11, I85rt. [JAGGING, Gunry, per yard, u 20 Pumlco, ? 18 ItACON ... .Limns, per lb., 12A Shoulders, 12 i Sides, 12^II og round 12 POI1K, Country, 7 ! li UTTER.. .Goshen, per lb. uotie. Country, per lb. 15 UOFFEE.. .llio, per lb. 16^ ; Java, per Il?. 18 a 20 DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. OJ a 10 Sheeting, per y<l. 10 u 13 Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 12^ : FLOU It.... Country, per bbl. a 7 j Country, per sack, fc3 u 3^ jRAIN Corn, per bushel. a 50 Wheat, per bushel, $ I 25 Oats, pet bushel, a 33 (HON Swedes, per lit. 0-| a 7 English, per lb. a 5^-1 FiARO per lb. a 12^, MOLASSES, W. I. per gal. 55 ! N.O., per.gal. a 05 J sYKUl'...." " per gal. none. DIES Lamp, per gal. a ?2^ Train, per gal. 87 \ a $1} Linseed, ?l^ HICK... .b..per lb. a 8A HOPE iter lb. 15 ? 20 >L'G AUS.. .N. Orleans, p?r lb. a 12.j Porto llieo, per lb. a 12^ 1 Loaf, per lb. 16 Crushed, per lb, 15 Kelined, j>er lb. a 14 SALT per bushel, $1 j Sitilt Itop RA I , r~. V j >OAP Colgate,pal*, pr.lb. 12^ a 16 I Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10 ! >11OT per lb. 12^Shot, per bug, a $2,? j *wvt>&vw\. ; I?1101 > ? In MeDowelCounty, N. C.,on the l-'ith of May, 1860, MRS. TEL1TIIA A. 'KHRKR, aged 24 years. She was the daugli er of .1 am kb ami Anna E. Patton, of Me)o\vel County. N\ C. She leaves a borcav d husband and two infants, and relatives m?l friend*, to mourn her lo*?; but we are ml h-fi like tlio-e without hope. She had ieen a ineinber of the Methodist Episcopal 'hurch for nine years,and from her orderly ; ralk and g-nlly conversation we have rca-1 on to believe our loss is her eternal gain.! hiring two months illness, she bore up with | luistiaii patience, mid in her last hour was | Me t?? tell her fiends there was no trouble j here. I Jesus can make a dying bed Keel soft as downy pillows arc, While on his breast 1 lean my head And breathe my life out sweetly thereE. M. F. COMMUNICATIONS, To the People of Greenville. 1 AM a camiidnto for the legislature. In hieing myself before n?y fellow-citi/.ens, as a nmliilnte. I luivo no personal object to acoomilish, nor any motive, whatever, hut to aid in lie advancement of the general welfare and to >i-ont'ito the best interest of the people of GrecnI'ido District. It is my privilege to offer, and it s for the free voters of the Distriet to judge of nv qualifications to serve them. There will be numerous other gentlemen in the field, and if they shall lie deemed more competent to serve . on than myself, and are ehosen l>y the sovereign voice, I shall yield most cheerfully. In nny event, 1 shall resort, to no artifice to secure my election, being careful, in the canvass, not to detract from that dignity and fairness that adorns the station to which f nspirc, and that will be honorable to those whose suffrage 1 ask nnd to myself. .1. POWELL. Greenville C.. II- S. .tune 4 tar.a Ifeto DObgrtigeipeoig. AMBROTYPES FOR ONE DOLLAR. )?'?!;! roana wiajflJK <?sg*^.??a rS"Mic Subscriber won Id respectfully inform the L Ladies and (icnt lemon of Greenville and Visinity that in order to introduce this new heautifnl and lasting specimen of the Photographic Art, lie will furnish a liwg" size Auihroty pe, with case, for the email sum of One Dollar, for one week only from date. Daguerreotypes at low prices, a* usual.? Kaucy cases of all descriptions cheap. J. S. LFXtXARD Greenville, June 12. li it. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Oenerftl Agent and Collector, I * T AVINfl I -.1 '? !?-? 4 I > * n?r mo in"!' cwu jcnn XX in another Htate, lias resumed business at flreenville Court IIimim, whero ho may he consulted on the name terms an heretofore on mat ters of law. He nloo offer* hi* service* oh Agent in Pensions and liounty Land claims, an<l as oollector with or without suit will give the highest prices in gold or silver for Bounty Land Warranto. Uneurrent Money bought and sold. Advances made on solvent paper. No aetion for debt will l?o hronght until notice is givon to the debtor to pay without cost. ff"Ofllcs in the old Court House. June 12th 4 #-tC : J. POWELL. BOOK and .loft "P'RIN'iTnu, neatly <b>nTiTl the "Enterprise Office." i ^ ?il. - r two ho^ae^oiW! biiggy nntl jiurties^ ono ?otjof uuoii mm it>finwi j *w?i x*'? "vV ?*FV,t curity. WM. M. THOMAS, At\j. For Wx. Kiokland, Adro'r. June 12, 5 td. j "wvelmmiwicm" TWO NIGHTS ONL Y Mr. WM. LAZARUS, the Great "Men Pato' Mijuyr," of New York City, would respectfully an* nounce to tlie citizena of Greenville, 8. G, and the public generally, that lie will give hia firat r | entertainment, commencing on flilDA Y J?VE' | NJXG, June 13th, 1856. Z programme. PAUT I.?The oelcbrntcd Tragedy of WitLtAsf Tku, the Hero of Switzerland, in which Mr. L., will appear in hia truly ndntirablo Pantomime. PAR V II.?'The Reformed Drunkard?or how, to cure a Drunken Ilnsband. PART III.?Froin the initial oonrtehip of the sex, to their "li.\ri*Y FaXII.Y,-* which Mr. L. willy mock. Alwata rkokivko With tiib orkatkot a ruuii Conic one I come nil t! Don't fail coining to witness so interesting and funny n Show. Mr. L., having no superior, is the oxi.y Mvtz who can make sighns for every thing perfectly understood by the spectators, nnd can make any one much pleased and laugh at hia fvvxiks. ADMISSION, r?0 cents?Children half price. Doors open nt 7 o'clock. Performance to com mviiin I>I. o ?> VIUCK, precisely. E-iy Front sent# reserved for the Ladies..^El , N. B.?Change of Performance each night. jnne 12 5 It Notice. A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of W. xTV M. Ooodlett, deceased, are hereby required to settle the same, immediately, and those having demands will present them duly attested, for pnvmcnt, R. D. LONG, Adrn'r. May 23. 8 0 ?3,'"Win. 1*1. Thomai, Esq., is respectfully announced as a Candidate to represent Greenville District in the next IIouso of Representatives. J 5?4?td* The friends of Dr. W111. A ITIoon?y announce him a enndidnto for re-election at the approaching election for members to the Legislature. J 6 4-tf Recovery Lodge, IVo. 31, a.\ y.\ M.\ i SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of this is. Lodge will be holden on Monday, 16th , ...?v>,ax? w. HIV I VgllHir IllUCllllg U1 inc 2d. The members are requested to be punctual iti their attendance. By order of the w.% M.*. J 5-4-2 T. C. COXE, Secretary. HO ME AG ATNI Something New for Greenville! BEAUTIFUL ^ $ % % AND I)AGIBHRB0T?PB81! IN M'BEE'S HALL, UP STAIRS. co. iei. KESPROTPULLY announces to his friends, i and the ladies and gentlemen of Greenville nnd surrounding country, that he has returned home for the season, and may be found at his where he will be happy to see nnd furnish tlieni with a PLEASING LIKENESS ot themselves or friends. In a rr.w wricks he will be prepared to tuke the "AMBF.OTYPS," the latest improvjcmrnt in the Art For sorrrims, dbiixtancy and di raiui.it v, they are unri vali.ko by anything heretofore presented to the ppblic. Nothing but Pictures of the Highest Class are taken by the subscriber, and, therefore, satisfaction always given. Persons possessing Photographs can have then colored in oil, in n superior manner, PORTRAITS painted from Naturk or from goixl Daguerreotypes. C3ff~Thorough Instruction given in the Art .lime 5. 4 tf CO AaflMOTYfia, J. S. LEONARD \VT?ULT) p<??Pectfu,,y inform the Ladies and v t Gentlemen of Greenville and vicinity, Hint ho is now taking that Beautiful Specimen of the Photographic Art, the AMBROTk PE. It io the inost Beautiful and lasting of all Portraits yet discovered. The Shadings are more perfect, the Image more distinct and Brilliant They arc not affected l?y exposure, age or climnte, anil nothing hut Kiro or Chemical Process destroys them. They arc taken in less time, and will be furnished at the same price as the Daguerreotype. Who would he without a lastjno Likens** of their dear friends when'they can bo obtaiuedwith so little trouble and expense! N. II. Ambrotype* taken rainy weather as well as clear. Children taken by this process from one to fonr seconds. Daguerreotypes and Stereoscopes made for all that wish. Rooms at M< BKK*S HALL, lower floor. PupiN tnnjrht tlio Ambrotype or Daguerreotype art on the most reasonable terms. J 5?1-tf. J. S. LEONARD. iwi _| J J > uy ml Si/ LI U wJ ^Ll &o., &o. 7 rpHE subscriber hns lately added very largely .1. to his Stock of Drugr, Medicines, 1'aisle, Ac. Thev ope of the i>cst quality. lie hope*, from hie fon^ experience in the business, end close attention, to secure a reasonable share of patroiing*. 8 M-tf J. II. DEAN. Syrups. I XIION, PINK-A I'PLK, HTRA WBERHx, -J RAHPRERR Y AO., for sale at the Drug Store of J ft J. U. DEAN. Oils t Oils ! Oils ! rpi!K undersigned has on Iiimm) a fine artiele of 1 Linseed (JiL-8t>erm OH, J Amp Oil, Train Oil and Iaml Oil. I .1 6?4-tf. M. B. EAULE. PIANO TUNINGT. THE eul?e?riber would ofTTIiiW for his services to the ettisen* of Greenville and ..the wr* 1 1 j?.te?r_faw ^ronndiiig country In the aboeinoee. fie w? give satisfaction, or no charge will be June R. **" 4 . y