The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 03, 1856, Image 2
'"fl' "i* "*\rrT -"rny ? rm n uy
Be$olved, That we regard this as a di?
tmotif* feature of our political creed, which
"* "" |"WWI w MUIOIII wiviv tiiv
? tba great moral element iu 4 form of goventmeut
springing from and ypho?M by the |
( opular will; and we contrast It with the
creed aad practice of FodernJism, under
whatever name or form, which seeks to palwill
of the constituent, and which j
QdMMiTBH no imposuire 100 monstrous tor
Unpopular cwdulity.
JCnp/oo^, tkertfort, Hint, wntarUining
(Inn >iew< tin lVmocratic parly of this
Union, through their Delegates ns*eml>ed
in * general Convention, coming together in
pint of conoon), of devotion to the doctrines
and faith of V free representative government,
mm! Appealing to tneir fellow-citizen*
for the rectitude of tfieir intentions, renew
end reassert before tlie American people, the
declarations of principles avowed by them
rshen, on former occasions, in general Convention,
they have presented their candidates
for die popular suffrages.
1. That the Federal Government is one
of limited power, derived solely from the
Constitution ; and the grants of power made
therein ought to be strictly construed by all
the departments and agents of the government
; and that it is inexpedient and dan- j
gerous to exercise doubtful constitutional j
powers.
2. That the Constitution docs not confer j
upon the General Government the power to |
commence and enrrv ou a general system of i
internal improvements.
3. That the Constitution docs not confer
authority upon the Federal Government, di- i
nwtly or indirectly, to assume tlio debts of
tl<? sevorn 1 States, contracted for local and
internal improvements, or other State purpose*;
nor would such assumption l>c ju->t
or expodienL
4. That justice and sound policy forbid
the Federal Government to foster one branch
of industry to the detriment of any oilier, or
to cherish tlio interests of one portion to the ,
injury of another portion of our common l
country ; that every citizen and every section |
of the country has n vight to demand and ,
insist ujkiii an equality of lights and privl- ;
logo*, and to complete and ample protection j
of persons and projnsrty fr uu domestic violence
or foreign aggression.
6. That it is the duty of every branch of
the Government to enforce and practise the
Most rigid economy in conducting our public
affair*, and that no more revenue ought.
t* be raised than is required to defray the.
necessary expenses of tho Government, and !
for the gradual, but certain extinction of the j
public debt.
. That (he prc?eeds of tlio public laud*
?*?ght to be sacredly applied to the national
otg?-cta aj?eciSed in the Constitution ; mid
til at we are opposed to any law for the distribution
of such proceed* n thong the State*,
as alike itiex|?edietii in jajlicy and repugnant
to the Constitution.
7. That Congress has no power to char- '
tor a national bank ; that wc believe such <?n ;
institution ono of deadly hostility to the j
best interests of the country, dangerous to
our republican institutions and the libcities '
of the people, and calculated to place the!
business of the country within the control of
a concentrated money power, and above the :
taw* and the will of the people; and that tb>?
results of Democratic legislation in this and
other financial measures upon which issues
have been made between the two political
parties of the country, have demonstrated to
caudid and practical men of all parties, their
MOuuduoM, safety, and utility, in all business
luiMflflj
8. That the separation of the moneys ot
the Government from banking institution* is
indispensable f.?r the safety of the fund* of;
the Government, And the lights of tho peo* '
pte. !
8. That we are decidedly opposed to talc j
ing from the President the qualified veto
power, by which lie is enabled, under re- 1
striclious and responsibilities amply sufficient j
to guard tl'.e public interests, to suspend the .
passage of a bill whose merits cannot secure {
tho approval of two-thirds of the Sennte am) j
House of Representatives, until the judgment
of the people can be obtained thereon, and j
which has savod the American people from 1
the corrupt ami tyrannical domination of the
Bank of the United States, and from a cor- '
runtinji system of general internal improve- j
merits.
10. That the liberal principles embodied
1 y Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence,
and sanctioned in lite Constitution,
wbivh fenia ours ihv Innd of liberty, ?.nd
flie neylwn of the oppressed of every na
lion, have ever been cardinal principles in
tbe Democratic faith, and every attempt to
abridge the privilege of becoming citizens
and the owners of soil among its, ought to
he resisted with the same spirit which-swept
the alien and sedition laws from our statute
book*.
And Wiikrbas, Since the foregoing declaration
was uniformly adopted by our predecessors
in National Conventions, an ad
Verse political and religious test has been secretly
organised b*a party claiming to be
explosively American, it ie proper that the
American Democracy should clearly define
its relations thereto, and declare Its determined
opposition to all secret political societies,
by whatever natue they may be called.
ftrtoimiaf. That tlm foundation of this union
of gtatee having fceen laid in, and its
prosperity, expansion, and pre-eminent example
1? free government built upou entire
Wdawyja matter* of religious concernment,
. and wq^#pti.l of persou to regard to raak
of phndraC bmkr- UO party oaTt justly
W tleW*i^Mlhasi, ?institutional, or in
u<x?rrdan-a with American principles, which
bmes its eaelusUe organisation upon religious
opinion# and accidental birth place.
Siafct.i. .At * .. gfc
... ^ ? . . .j. . ,v
>un?iriKiMia , ., ? . >'g*n 7H>
pro*yW^ o* SOriff^ttMon
American system of popuhu^g^ernnieiit.
Resolved, Tha* we reiterate with renewed
energy of purpose, the well considered declaration*
of former Convention* urpoo the
sectional Issue of Domestic Slavery* and coiioerniog
the reserved rights of the States,?
1. 'lliat Congress has no power under the
Constitution, to interfere with br control tho
domestic institutions of the several States,
and that such States are the eole and proper
judgee of every thing appertaining to their
own affairs, not prohibited by the Constitution
; that all efforts of the abolitionists or
others, made to induco Congress to iuterferc
with questions of slavery, or to take incipient
steps in relation thereto, are calculated
to lead to the most alarming and dangerous
cousequeuees ; and tlint all such efforts have
an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness
of the people, and endanffcr the sta
| Ulity and permanency of the Union, and
j ought uot to l>e countenanced by any friend
of our political institutions.
2. That the foregoing proposition covers,
and was intended to embrace, the thole subject
of slavery agitation in Congress; and
therefore, the Democratic party of the Union,
stnndingon this national platform, will abide
by and adhere to a faithful execution of the
acta known as the Compromise measures,
settled by the Congress of 1850 ; "the act
for reclaiming fugitives from service or labor,"
included ; which net being designed to carry
out an express provision of the Constitution,
canuot. with fidelity thereto, he repealed, or
so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency.
3. That the Democratic party will resist
all attempts at renewing, in Congress or out
of it, the agitation of the slavery question un-!
der whatever shape or color tho attempt j
may be made.
4. That the Demociatic party will faith-,
fully abide by and uphold, the principle*!
laid down in tho Kentucky and Virginia resolutions
of 179U, and in tho repot t of Mr. I
tfitdiiv-n to the Virginia Legislature, in j
1 790 ; thai it adopt* these principles n* con- I
stilutiug one of (he main foundations of its j
political creed, and is resolved to carry out i
in their obvious meaning and import.
??? !
And that we may moie distinctly meet
the issue oil which a sectional party, subs is
ting exclusively oil slavery agitation, now |
relies to test the fidelity of ilio people, north ;
mid south, to the Constitution and the I'd
ion ?
1. Resolved, That claiming fellowship
with, and desiring the cooperation of all
who regard the preservation of the Union j
under the Constitution as thr paramount issue?and
repudiating ail sectional parties
and platforms concerning domestic slavery,
which seek to emhroil ciio Stales an 1 Micite :
to treason and untied resistance to law in ;
tho Territories; and whose avowed puiposen,
if consummated, must end in civil war
and disunion?;Ye American Democracy
recognize and adopt the principles contained
in the organic laws e-tabiislliug the Territories
oi* Kansas and Nebraska as embody-!
ing the only sound and safe solution of the
"slavery question'' upon which the great
naliott.il idea of the people of this whole!
country c..n rcpos.|iu its determined coiiw.t
aiism of the Union?Non ixtkkvkubxck
av conubkhs with SUAVKKY ix Sr.xtk axo
TBUKiroitY, ok in rue Distkict or Cot.fMUtA.
2. That this was the basis of tho Com- |
promises of 1850?confirmed bv both the j
Democratic and Whig parties in national
Conventions?ratified by the people in the j
election of 1852?and rightly applied tothei
organization of Territories in 1854.
3. That by the uuiform app icatiou of;
this Dcmocrntie principle to the organiza-1
tioti of territories, and to the admission ofj
n^ v- Hint*4*, with or without domestic xlavo-1
. _ ..I .1... I ..t '
I'V, lis tn?"v I";lJ cim?mo ojiiiii |-:giu? ui >
a";I the Stales will be preserved intact?the
original compacts ff the Constitution main- ,
taii led inviolato?an J si'* perpetuity and ex
pension of this Union insure to its utmost
capacity of embracing, in peace harmony
, every future American Stute tli/lv may
be constituted or annexed, with a republican
form of government.
Resolved, That we recognize the right of,
the people of all lite Territories, including i
Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the !
legally and fairly expressed will of a majority
of actual residents, and whenever the
number of their inhabitants justifies it; to
form a Constitution, with or without domestic
slavery, and bo admitted into the Union
upon terms of perfect equulity with the other
estates.
Resolved, finally, Hint in view of the condition
of popular institutions in the Old
World (and the dangerous tendencies of sectional
agitation.coiiibined svith the attempt to
enforce civil and religious disabilities against
tho rights of acquiring nndenjoying citizenship
in our own land)?a high and sacred duty
is devolved with increased responsibility up*
on the Democratic party of this country, as
the party of the Uhiok, to uphold and
maintain the rights of every Slate, and
thereby the Union of the States; and to
sustain and advance among us constitutional
liberty, by ooutinaing to resist all monopolies
and exclusive legislation for lite benefit
of the few at the expense of the many, and
by a vigilant ami oone'aut adherence to
those principle* and compromises or tue
Constitution, which are broad enough and
strong enough to em brace and uphold tho
Union as it waa, the Union as it is, and the
Union as it shall be, in the full vxpaneion
of the energies and capacity of this great
aad progressive people. , . J
I. JRetolml, That there ate questions oon*
hoc ted with the foreign policy of this eoun !
try, which an iaferipr to no domestic que*j
lion whatever. The time has come for the,
people of the United States to declare thorn-'
5
1
L a \ I. ' ^
I tcr?t?i of oar comiflerce Mild the development
or our growiug power, require* tliul we
should bold <19 sacred tbo principle involved
In the Monroe Doctrine i their Wring and
import admit of nc misconstruction ; tber
should be applied with unbending rigidity.
8. Resolv.d, That the greet highway ,
which uature, as well a* the assent of tlie
States tuoat immediately interested in its
mnintninauce, lias marked out for a free
communication between the Atl?i!>tieand the i
Pacific oceans, constitutes one of the most (
important achievements realized by thespir- .
it of modern times end the unconquerable
energy of our peonlo. That result should be '
secured by a timely and efficient exertion of <
the control which we have the light to
claim over it, and no power on earth should
bo suffered to impede or clog its progress by
| any intoi ferenee with ths relations it may
' suit our policy to establish between our gov
eminent and the governments of the States
within whose dominions it lies. We can,
under no circumstance, surrender our preponderance
in the adjustment of all ques
tions arising out of it.
4. Resolved, That, in view ofcommanding
an interest, the people of the United States
cannot but sympathize with tho efforts which (
are boing made by the people of Central Aineiica
to regenerate that portion of the continent
which covers the passage across the ]
! Inter oceanic Isthmus. '
5. Resotved, That the Democratic paity <
will expect of the next administration that ;
every proper effort be made to insure our
. HHceudancv in the (?ulf of Mexico, nnd to
maintain a permanent protection to the I
! great outlets Jt It rough which are emptied I
into its waters the products raised ont of the t
soil, and the commodities created by the in- ,
ilnstry of the people of our Western valleys,
ar.d of the Union at large.
11. K. IIAf,LETT, Chairman. '
<?ljr pmitljrni (Butrrjirrar. !
p*- :
s.<s. cc
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1866. 1
jar RE MO VAfj.? 7'Af Enterprise Of- j
fir j mo if ft found wmr the Old Court- y
House, same Street as formerly.
Haiti.
Tii^iliiy night we ii:i?l refreshing show- *
?-rs. From indication* wo lliink that rain ; 1
has fallen in .several p irtiou* of the District. *
It i* much needed?the growing corn and J
garden vegetable* have suffered considera- 1
lily. I
Tlic Trh'Kraph.
We witnessed on yesterday afternoon Uie
erection of the Inst polo, which completes
the line to thi* place. The wire* are up M t
far a* the village of Newberry, and will in 1
a few week* lie finished to Greenville. The J
office of the Company will be at the Book- (
store of G. K. Elvord. j
Tlae Fourth. I
The I In tier Guards, wc learn, will celebrate (
the d ?y by a parade, at 0 o'clock, A. M.?
We have not been authorized to make the .
announceuient, but give itns information to
those ot our reader* belonging to the corps |
who were not present at its last meeting. 1
MR. BREDA. |
Tins gentleman has located himself in !
J Greenville for the purpose of carrying on the 1
business of Gun-Sinithing, Kngraving. See. '
We ro.r,'r ?ur readers to his adrertiscineut.
Mrs. UhkO.v proposes teaiching a school in
lino artificial NebJhnvork, Einbroidorv, 4tc. j
From Wa?lli;iKtoil.
On Saturday, Mr. Stephens of Georgia,
delivered what is said to be a very great
I speech on the Kansas question, which was
; listened to with profound attention by eve'
ry member.
State nilltarj Aeadeiaies.
j Prof. 0. C. Tew has boen elected suparin*
j tendent of the Arsenal Academy, vice Capt.
Matthew*, deceased, irof. J. J*. 1 homao ,
has been transferred to the Citadel A cade*
my. Ii. I>. Kennedy. Esq., was elected to ,
fill Prof. Thomas' vacancy.
-- - ' - - ,
From Cnllforala.
The steamer Grenada from A spin wall ha* I
! arrived at New Orients*. She report* that 1
| the steamer Illinois, with California tnaiie of
| the 1st inat., nine hundred passengers and
i $2,260,000 ia specie, bad left for New York. 1
'SL freosat,
The New-York Evening Poet contains Col.
i rerHont acceptance of the North Anted- 1
one Convention. Ho say* that in a few days
he will give his viewa on all tbo leadtm
question* of the day. fl|^|
Tn::v have in London an exhibition of
American flowers, attracting much attention.
VS. ...
resigned to tako effect on tiie 1st of Jul; i
It is also rumored that Mr. Brown, the edi- '
tor of the Herald of Freedom bad been kill*
ed. r^*'?* ** 1MB1
n > ft .'. " . . i . t i ?
<joi. ouraner is Mia 10 nave nau a "got i
with a party of Mfosourians, in which he lost 1
two men, but drove the Miasonriane out of '
the territory after hilling several.
Col. S. is also reported to have refused to
allow a party of fifty Southerners to proceed
from Westport to settle on claims at Hickory
Point. It is also reported that a party of
eighty men from Chicago bad been depriv
sd of their arras at Losing ton.
0i^ So ok IftbU.
Hi* White Chief : a Leqknu of North '
Mexico. By Captain Mayne Reid. 1 ,
vol. 12mo. Beautifully Illu tiated. Price
|H 25. New York : De Witt & Davenport.
For sale in Oteenville by O. E. El.
forth
This voluiuo possesses, in a reinarkubic
legree, that distinctive feature which char
1V1CI IOVO VUO OUVIIVI 9 paVUUVUVHV "V iliwn
he facile manner in whicb n deep interest
n the denouement of the plot is combiuh!
with information most rare and valuable.
Several of the latter works of Mr. Reid have
rented of the history, manners, custom*, and
>eculiar sports of Mexico?a country whose i
listory, from the earliest date to the present
ime, is replete with rich materials for the
lovelist and romancisi Our author in the
roluuie before us, has seized upon one of the
nost exciting episodes in the history of
Northern Mexico, and upon a foundation of
listorical facts has roared a superstructure
it once natural and sliiking. The construe
ion of the plot gives evidence of a masterly j
mud, and tho details are wrought out with i
joldncss and tact. Carlos, tho hero, is a
rave man, but unfortunately is of the des ised
race of "the people," and, as his title
>f "Cibolero" indicates, is only a buffalo
muter; but lie has a soul to conceive l?old
leed*, and a bravo arm to exccnto his conseptions.
lie has also a lovely sister, ltosia,
who Uhs unfortunately aroused the paslions
of Vizcarra, the pretty tyrant and alllowetful
commnndaute, who, foiled in hi* ndslices,
is determined to slay the brother and
-tiin the' sister.
In llio course of the story, the author i
akes every opportunity to convey inforina
ion to the reader, upon every subject in
rolved in the details, be it history, botany,
lootagy, or whatever else it is valuable to ,
mow, and for this, among other things we i
eg to commend the "White Chief to the I'
avorable notice of the reading public.
Five Hundred Children in a Heap- '
Tub Pittsburgh Gazette of Friday, gives !
he particulars of an accident which occui-ed
at tho City Hail, on the day previous,
irhich was one of the narrowest escapes from !
oss of life we ever heard of. A monster 1
sonoert was to have been given in the even
ng oy one uiousami citiiureti. The matinjers'arrangement
for wealing lliem was to
jave each seat raised above the other at e)ual
distances, the top row reaching nearly
to the ceiling, all the clmdren thus being
risible from all parta of the hall. The Gazette
describee the accident as follows:
"About five hundred children were arranged
on these seats yesterday morning for I
rehearsal, when, jtut as they commenoed to
ting, the scaffolding gave way, precipitating
reals and children to the ground, in great
confusion. The crash was tremendous.? >
Many ran to the Imll, when they witnessed
s scene that baffles description. Children,
screaming at the top of their voices, were
being picked out from the ruins, and examined
to seo whether they were injured.?
Fortunately, none sustained the slightest injury,
though many must have fallen at least
twenty feet.
Senator Evans.
The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Evening Newt thus writes of
TP ? -t .--a-C ?
ruujfo Sivnua npOUCU
Bo far as the Senate is concerned, Senator.
Bvons of your State settled the matter of the
revolutionary valor of the two Stales to day
against Massachusetts. Plain and unpretending
in bis delivery and language, his
power of repartee waa surprising. IIis expose
of the speculation of Mr. Sumner's
brother in the Dtiying and eeiling of a slave,
was an admirable commentary on the antislavery
philanthropy of the Sumner family.
Mr. Evana* speech has, in conjunction with
that of Judge Butler, fully vindicated Booth
Uaroiina from I be aspersion# cast upon her bp
bar libellers, both as regard# her revolutionary
history and her State policy.
Couimma sruimott Co.vr ahv.?We
lie pleased to state that the steamboat "Tab
nmicoa" CapL PLilpot, '.eft Augusta, on
Wednesday last,via Savannah andCharleston,
to take her place in the regular line between
the latter port aad Columbia. Relbee the
hit trade regularly mi hi, we have no doubt
full arrangements #11! be made effectually to
eorry eat the deeigns of tbe company. Wo
wish them a success equal to their merits at
public carrier*.
> - ^ <J "
M^th?n?n)iniiti0n a?* compliment to my |
inflexible AmerlcairfceiitTtnenls, anfllSn <fuW 5
I owe totboae Americana who so flrmlV J
ho American party <&n be' "United on Mr. 1
Fillmore on such a platform as I now occupy, f
[ may be at the liborly at any time tlicreaf- \
ter to Willi draw thin nceantunce.
-5 r Congressional
Wabhikoyoii, June 30. '
la the Senate new hilU wew reported for
(be appointment of Commissioners to take
the census of Kansas, and to provide for tbe
election of delegntos to form a State Constitution,
with no test but three months residence.
Mr, Douglas will ask for a vote on
Wednesday.
In the ilouse, after the adoption of an j
amendment repealing the M issouri eomprom
ise, the bill for tbe admission of Kansas un- ,
der tbe Topeka Constitution was defeated i
by yeas 100 ; nays 10V.
Negro Philanthropy. '
- Ths Charleston Standard slates the fact,
that some years since, by a decision of the
Court of Chancery, in Charleston, two legatees,
both residents of a Free'Stat?, became
entitled to a large estate, consisting of ne- i
groes, which of course they could not held
;.. - r c._ im 1...1 i. ?i.? .
iii n i i cu uimc. xii%ry jiiuvvvucu tu ovrii me
negroes. Among tbcra was a servant who
had a wife and seven children ; the whole
family of slaves were put up together for
sale. One of tho legatees objected to the >
sale ia such manner, supposing they would
bring more if sold separately. This wish 1
was obeyed. Tho said legatee bought the
husbaud and refused to sell him to the purchaser
of his wife, except at considerable
profit.
It so happens that the aforesaid purchas- \
cr of this negro man, was no other than Ab <
tier Sumner, brother of Charles Sumner, eel 1
ebrnted only for his negro philanthropy, and 1
notorious from his difficulty with lion. P.
S. Brooks.
fdrecnviile Prices Current.
coRKorun WSKKLV FOR mr kmtkrimusk.
BY GRADY 8t GOODLETT, MERCHANTS.
URKKXVILLSL JULY 2, I Rftfi. ! I
BAGGING, (?tinny, per yard, n 20
Dundee, a 18
BACON ... .limns, per lb., 12^
Shoulders, 12
Sides, ] 2
IIog round 12
PORK, Country, 7
HUlT'KIl.. .Goshen, per Ih. none. i /
Country, per lb. 15
COKKEE.. .Rio, per lb. 1! i
Java, per lb. 18 a 20
DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. (5^ a 10 .
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 12^
FLOU li.... Country, j?er bid. (hj a 7
Country, per sack, ?3 a 3^ (
GRAIN Corn. i>er bushel. a no I
Wheat, per bushel, 81 25 ,
OatM, pel bushel, ? 83 ,
IKON Swedes, per lb. 0^ a 7 ,
English, j>er lb. u 5^ i |
LAUD l>er lb. ? 12^ j
MOLASSES, W. I. per gal. 65 ,
N.O., per.gal. a 05 ,
SYRUP... .M 14 per gal. none. ,
OILS Lamp, per gal. 81+ a $24
Train, per gul. 874 <* 814 1
Li tweed, 4
KICK. per lb. a 8 +
HOPE per lb. 15 a '20
SUGARS.. .N. Orleans, per lb. ? 12+
Porto Rico. jH'r lb. a 12+
Loaf, per lb. 15
Crushed, per lb, 15
Refined, per lb. a 14
SALT per bushel, fl
Salt, per sack, .82 50
SOAP Colgate,pale, pr.lb. 124 ? 15
Yelfow, per lb. 8 a 10
SHOT..... .per lb. 124
Shot, per bag, a 82",
QWS ?
DIED?On the 22d nit, at the residence of
his father, on North Saluda, in Greenville DieDistrict,
after an illaeae of fifteen days, JOHN
H. GOODLETT. in the llth year of his ago, son
of David and ICaaeaMT Goonurrr. The deceoa
ed was the sixth member of the family that has
t>ccn laid in th? silent tomb. within the past two
yesra. An Albwise Providence bos seen fit to
eall him from earth, and the bereaved parents
?iiu relative* are made ie mourn his untimely
departure. B. A. G.
Specif KoJicea.
Bcligioxu Notice
Turn will be a PROTRACTED MEETING at
Brushy Creek Cborcb, commencing on Friday
Mere the Sd Sabbath in July. Ministering
Bretbereu are invited to attend. Jy 8-6-td
TEMPERANCE HAUL.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
rrtnw a II .. - ?
1?r. poune K?n?mur. nod the ]?dk? in pnr^
?**?"<* * p?bH? me*t*<***?,
Di virion, No. I9t B. of T.. to bo\
held To Night. (Thamlay.) *t their Holt on
Bnrooib* Are*. om?rr? for tfe |M,.t
, -,**? **.* j
? ?
Jun(, *??7?1 f. C. (XiXK,
v . " >:>, + -V.j V '. ' JSOjEW ..." .
JL ao? th*^^hS^cit5^?PKw^ ami
\roerica, whm^MebBMi of bit art b?vt gim
ived,
WNb In the best manner andai the short*si
lotSee, us Double and Single Cast-Steel Rifles
mil Shot Osiris, Duelling Pistols, die.
lie will also keep coustsutl* on baafl^aaa*for
sale at vary reasonable terms; finely carved
Mli^Teeth, Steel Tampa, and
ork^and Repairing done in Uie.v?iy)>esf
-J?- r: :::":rr_
Pin? Artificial **fi.*?.
INDIES' NEEDLE WORKS.
MllS. #RGDA rcspecfcfrflty calls the attention
of the Indies of Greenville, to the fast,
I hat she is willing to set up a Sehool of tho following
description iu the finest W^tln, suclin^
liftorent klnns ofColored Kmbroiderics Frcovh'
and English Collars, fennnish Embroideries, a#!'
tho finest and most, fsanionable C'roch-t Works r
Young ladies who are desirous of learning the }
shove mentioned Works, will please call at tho
lionse of tb? new GUN BTORK, where ibcy will >
see some at the Fine Art?POPi^^^6^
July 3-8-tf. MRS. 11. I1RF.DA. .1
Choice LtqiioFs. v>T
T>UAXDIEfe, WINKS, Ac., of the beet figleD
tiosfor medicinal purposes, for sale, invariably
for cash, at the Drug Store of
July 8-8-lf. J. II. D1CAN.
BY SPBOIAL KBOTTBO^
Painting I Painting !
r|"M{K subscribers have located ilicniselve* in
Jl the town of Greenville, and wish it- to l?o
understood thnt wo ore now prepared to receive
orders for House, feign, Ornamental and ml
FANCY PAINTING, >4
Graining, Marbling and PAPER HANGING,
All of which will ho executed with neatness and
ilespntch. linviug worked in the priitcinal cities
of l?otl? Europe and Ann-idea, we feel snlisli
ed that wecnn give saitsfnelinii to all who may
favor us with their patronage. We deem it unnecessary
to give a list of references ; all wc-aak
is an examination of our work. We want pv
belter recommendation than onr work enii give.
We have thv right for a celebrated Jtetalic
Fire l'roof Roof, equal to c?p|>er in durability,
snd in addition to the above wo are also prejiar
cu lu rwim) ritucr i ihu'mhwh or hhiiim-w
L'nrds on Gin** in a ?tvlo *ceond to poue. Or
ion for (iininin^ or Mnrblciug will lie attended
to. i?ml the work done in n ktyle to mitt the ttnae*
nf the moat fAalidiou*. All ?rtl?rt nddr^rd r?
ns nt OrtMrilU G. II.. or laft nt the C'hioUka
House, will meet with pronmt attention,
tlfSlioii onitoMU' I'lfunfs Hook Store.
S. W. W.W.I.AtT.
.MATS SAMI'KlSON.
July 3. X ??h?
MOT w-aasi"".'
AT GREEHVILIE. 0. H, S. C
r|MUS subscriber would inform the drift i>k
JL of tlie Village of Greenville and nuounding
rountry, that he doc* nil kind* of
ENGJIAVING. of Gold or Silver nnd Pliflr,
generally. Makes nod mount* in Uoly <h
Silver, nil llio varieties of llrtiwetl Fnnev
Flair Work; repair* nil article* of Jewelry ;
Mount* in Gold or Silver Walking Cane* ;
rnU nnd fit* to order. Spectacle Glasses to ^
suit any age almost. Among the article* g?4?ithIIv
needed, and made l>y hint, are Gold
and Silver Sleeve l?niton*. Stud* for Collar
nnd hosotn. The Moulding nnd getting up of
liis hair finger ring* (hair braided by the
Swedish Lndv. Mr*. Olson.) and Fob, VeM,.
or Guard Chain*, he flntten* himself, would
not be scofl'od nt in the larger fashionable
cities. Otdurs for work, thankfully received,
at the Corner, sixty yard* east of the OWl
Court Home, and but a few pace* from the
Enterprise < Iffiee.
J. H It AN DOM1*.'
jtST No charge for engraving any work
made by him. Je 26 7^v 4t
I NOTICE
WoBTllV HIK AlTKNT.'OK OF TUOftE wish
ino .a Dksiuadle Kksidkncein- 7^
| : QtojtVtM.K DlSTBICT. |>
MI IIAVE determined to move to the
Wert, and therefore ?ny laud i* for sale.
i? ? ? * - -
jv is ttiiunieci on mc JLnurcus road, 8 12
miles south o! Greenville C. II.; containing
175 ?eie?, about 85 of which ? ' trail limbered
wood land, 00 acre* in & high state of
cultivation, and 45 acres fresh land. On |h?
place is a two-story dwelling, a kitchen, negro
houses, carriage house, Ac.; aUo, a welt,
of as pute and wholesome water ustUe Style
utl'ord*, and convenient to, other water*-? .
Thin is truly a beautiful place, lie* well, and .
convenient to good mill* of every kind, foe .
lories, churches, Ac,
A. V. OWINGS.
June 20.Ambrotype*
J Ambrotype#'!
FOR ONE JJOLLA l{ !
DAftU KRKBOTV PES
FOR FIFTY CENTS!
W rootVtw LifcMMM ?f (Mr
4mr <M friccU, which when M, gmc.
fn<lcH II w ay to be H?B
to soon*. . . "y-''''-I _
houl d jbc
Oe?euvill
*1 'S^ * ^^.'"Sri?