The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, October 09, 1856, Image 4

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'''JO- i" X "argttt"i)i'.tiriS mo, ' j [Frfin Porter's Spirit of tbs Times.] f LouSiana Sharp Practico, SdUOtiAB A PATIENT WTTIX AX OL'XCK ' - D.VLL | DV It. P. L. S.M a cool is!i night like this, a reus- 1 in "big tiro am<?st knocks the hirnl ' sights oil* onnything I know on," said i ' Studd, Us ho stuck both his boots 011 to 1 roast in front of the blazing logs of' woou 'lii'at heated Old Steve's log hut. ' We were off on a hunt, and night coming on, we nut ti|> at Steve's knowing right well tuat a warm welcome waited us. Tom Studd. to use his own exv>re$-! sfojis, ''was as rough us a bar in Sprijig time, artcv a Imrd winter."? This applied to bis voice as well as liis looks; but to compensate in some way for his outside, he was furnished inside with a heart as big as an ox's.-He stood six feet in clear, with a muscular development astonishing to weak nerves. In his face,good nature would show itself; a twinkle in his clear i Ptrong, piercing grey eyes shot out from under heavy eye-brows, that tried hard to make liiin look fierce; a straight, well-formed nose, broad nostrils, and a corntrap of a mouth, that certainly was.meant for use as well us show, to judge bv its size. Put a hickory shirt, a pair of homespun breeches rolled into the tops of his boots, and a grey blanket overcoat on him, and you have him dressed for the hunt, never neglecting about a pound of Cavendish in ins overcoat pocket.? Two hounds crouched near the fire, pretty well worn nut with the day's run. Old Steve had a gridiron on the live coals, from which some veni on ttakes sent up a most enlivening flavor, while a large pot of coffee added its fragrant, port tune, Supper was going on. "lor right about these nights bein oldu-h. 'Taint no wonder you like to take the stiffeniu out of yer jiuts in J front of it,' said Steve. 'Not liiu on y earth like it, less it is j a drop of whisky !' And here Studd, I' pulling the stopper out of the jug that j stood on the table at his elbow, poured , out a drink into a tin cup, and, rising, walked over to thy bucket of water, standing on a bench near the door, and tilling the gourd, poured in enough "to squeneh the fire a leeile,"' and before you could wink, it had disappeared. A fe.v minutes tnorc and a plate of smoking vciiisioti steaks was on the! table with coffee and cold corn cakes, and all three of us hard at work, giving them living lessons. *>Tell ye what it is now; tomorrow well hunt along Duck Bayou. I see bar trackt down by the Two Pints:? an ole feller at that, an we'll jes triv aim wotnl thunder ! Wot kind of a shooting irin iiev ve got now?' Said . .1.1 .. ( 'HI OH." V C, lllil cl Ui VTillV ill I1JV3 C<(l> I in<?., tJiit one fit to weep over!' answered Studd; 'Look at nor! ain't she aj beautv V Ami here he pointed at hi | rifle, leaning up in the corner. Old 1 Steve rose from the table, picked it tip, \ and examined it carefully from muz-j zle toViitt. 'Too big a bore,' said Old Steve, j 'but a nasty piece for all that. How does .she carry ' 'Like'a yoke of oxen ! only a p'tiekerlv damned sight faster. Corel in to my cvpherin she carries an acorn ball, i forty to the" pound. I bet high on her; she's a gift 1 ioss'. tu, so don't look down her monf-?I didn't!' kVVul, yu or a fool for luck, and ol I ] a ways was. yu T?im Studd ! I conceit I sicli gnu8 as? them ain't giv away cve-i ry day, leastwise about these clearing.' And Old Steve, standing the rifle care- ' fully in the cornel*, gazed at it as if his heart were inside the barrel. 'Fact is,' spoke Tom, 'gratfytood : a in "t dead yet; tlmt nr. rifle, ary time , rdic speaks, sez so - -to my hearin. A j rh r boss is toon curried, and sceinns, we oil know one nothc-r in this crowd, 1 don't mind telling on you ; for short, j she was giv me for coorin on o!e cues! bv tlio coliery.' 'Ifout wot time did you sot tip for' medicine ninn?' asked Ole Steve: with .1 brnjid l.niah. Oumr Ixmls sis I kin remember, the, tail eeml of last August. You see, Doctor bandins bought out Jim ('rim's old place, I mob ov Tsoo Oarlhidgo; sent si lot ov niggers an a poor euss of i an overseer, Bowlegs by name; he! uidn't know his heau from a hive ofj hoes', to. Carry on the clearins. Long with cm come sin Irlsher, a ole man' for a ditcher, eoz the place was inorc'n I lisil? under water. Wal, sir, that ole j ditcher Injdn't been thar nsore'n a voek fore he took the collevy, the was j kyiiitl, an wos on the pint ov goin under, wen as hick woe, 1. l id by thar! one day, sm Bowlegs, lie hailed mo.-? j Sez he': "Mister Stndd, I'm in a tight place, and no inistnik; that ar Irisliman is peggin out fust, and I kent du the fus theng for him.* Soz I: 'Wot hov yn done for him?' I ^e<m he sort a twitched when he said : I gfv idm that ole cabhin, thar, an I told one of ;!io nigger4' to look arte;*' 1 .. n*, ' ^f>' -r *i'V' A *i* V' liim: but I'm hard up fur phizzic, so I j hain t give him nonoT The cuss was < skecrcd to deth, that was plaiu as my hand. I straightened up on that, an sez I: 'Show me wbar he is: I ain't loured.' On that, lie pintB down the roud tother side of a ole cotton gin, an [ put'tho ticklers inter the sides of my do mare, an less'n, no time I wos at the scene of acshun. Shore enough, thai* the old critter lay, nothin but skin aud bone thin us a knife blade, rite on the ground,.not a stick ot a cheer or bed m the cabin. I cornered one of the niggers, mado him clar out the room, fetch straw, an git blankets from Bowlegs, uiaktn the old feller more easy than he'd bin, and then, tellin Bowlegs I'd be back Tore long whith phiz ( zic. I struck out for Irnm lirll diur.? Wen I gut thar, I woe puzzled some timo to know wot to giv him. I had phizzic enough in the cliist; but how j much?tho 1 knew putty nare wot | kyind to giv him?I was short-handed to tell. Kf it wos a hoss, I should ha* e been in town, but a human bein wos a lcetle t'other side of my compr'enshun. It's kill or cure, this heat, any way, 1 considered, the ole man ain't wuih more'n twenty five rents at public sale, onny day, so hear' goes for a 'speriment. I got a lot of caUymil, an roobub, and cauipfirc, an sum opcyuni, an I rolled it into a heap bout the size ov a ounce bail. 'El' that hits the inuemy, it'll tare awofnl big hole,'sed I. So back I rides, and finds the I rishcr in groat agginy of bowels and sperrits. Take that, sez I, and it'll do the biziniss.' lie tuk it down like a man,an arter seein that lie wos in the shade, an that I couldn't do nothin more, I rid hum. OH night I kept thinkin of the poor feller; an nex morn in, at sun rise, I rid over to see ef he was dead or live. I went inter the cabin; lie went tliar? I lookt down the road, and tliar, lying down with his head in the Bayou, and tliar I fuun the ole euss was a drinking like a hoss, one .bucketful atcr notlier.? Sez I: 'Yu'll kill yeself.' Sez. lie; 'Xota bit ov it. Shure, I don't know who ye ar, but yo'vo saved my life.? The pill has saved 1110 from head to foot!' Wall sir, he got well! In four days lie wos on.his logs, and in a few more on his teet. lie left the swamp, and wos gone clear out of my reclccslmn, when one (Jay I was down to Mac tv . ?i.. .... i>n. .1,1 17UIIUOV O JSUM I'. iWI /i thnr's suinthing i??r yu?.1 gun, I opine.' So I undid the plunder, and tliar wos rliis rifle an a letter, as wholed souled a piece ofwritin as wos ever ak'eered up, a thankin me from the writer s innemoet heart for savin his ole father's life, saying as how he had come over tc this country, made money advatized evrv wliar for his ole man," foun him at last, an so, on, an so forth, and windin lip by axin me t > ncccj t ov 1 his rilie, as lie had licerd I wos a hunter, as a little riinemhrancc of his great dctedness for "saving his ole man's life. I ain't much 011 letter writin ; but wen I did send a answer, three deer an a bar went with it ! 4Wal,' said ole Steve, tilling up the tin cup, 'that soots me. 'Bout the time I get tuclc down, I'll bar ycJU in my eye. Doctor Studd. llynrsatyu?" pouring down the whisky, 'an a spread of sech practis as is paid for sech rifles!' n 1.^ jroets. Poets were never greatly renowned for worldly wisdom?were never celebrated tor providing against a rainy day. They sing merrily, but forget that singing does not till the siomach. They are the children of Providence, in so far as they take 110 thought of to morrow. They ignore Mill and po i tical economy; Cocker and the rules of arithmetic. They cannot cast up a baker's bill or give accurate change out of a crown piece. They don't m general know when they are cheated, and they don't know how to cheat?. Unless lie is uncommonly wide awake, you may pass otf* a gilt button upon the man of metres as readily as you would a genuine coin from the mint. I To never knows the price of \ or whether stocks arc rising or failing.? The par of exchange is a perfect mystery to him. In himself he is a social problem. One does not know always where to find him, where to look for liihi. The moon with her mutation*, libaf 1M1W ilMl* (ifj tnul Cifoido l?A?. k/vUl?\/l ..w* Itu?j IIIIVC nidi in, I1UI UUIIillU" times and before times, does not prosent a greater difficu)Iy to the practical) nstrouoiner than does the poet?the genuine ]>oc.t?to the practical man.-? ife is abnormal, erratic. To-day lie procrastinates ; to-morrow he starts anead like a locket. lie is a puzzle to both debtor and creditor; to-day profuse, to-morow seedy as the yellowish cucumber. The worst of it is that yon cannot quarrel with him. You may say severe things to him, may shake an ominous fist in his face, and he only smiles. Tor the life of you, you cannot break his head. That would be rank treason against genius. He pulls out his pocket and shows its empty conditi"n: lie lays bare his Itrart and shows1 its riches. 'What is the nse of taking out a writ against this mail I A jury would never give a virdic aguint him. How could they 1 As well a verdict against a suckling. Your true poet is a man to be fleeced and spoliated ; to have his teeth extracted, and wo were wont to serve the jaw9 ; but with this difference, that lie submits to every painful process without exactly knowing why he should be the victim. [London Literary Journal. Sror tiie Paper.?A country editor says that he has received the following ''stop my paper:" "Dear sir?I have looked carefully over your paper for six months for tiie death of some individual that 1 was acquainted with, but as yet not a single soul 1 care anything about has dropped pfY; yoli will please have my name erased." Mamma, can a doctor speak t Certainly -liOt, iuy love.?'Then why did you tell Anne, this morning to answer the doctor?* 'It is time for you to goto school, dear.' A gentleman once observing that a person fatuous in the musical profession !c 1 a very abandoned lite, ,nye' replied a wag 'the whole tenor of his nie nas oeen oasc. Writs of Election. House or RtrawwrATivw, ) l)?crmb?r 18, 1855. J rl"MIE Committee on Privileges and Elections, .?. to whom wore referred sundry petition*, praying the establishment of now places ot election, the discontinuance of other places, and the appointment of Managers for the next General; Elections, have had the same under consideration, and l?eg leave to report and recommend the adoption of the resolution annexed: Uesolved, That the elections to be holdeit on Lite second Monday and the day following iirOctober next,. for Senutors and Representatives in the State Legislature, shall he held at the following places, r.nd conducted by the following persons, to-wit: GREENVILLE. Court House : J. W. Stokes, B. F. Cleveland, j Roger Lowland. McCullough's: James MeOnllough, J. K.Smith, T. lieniy Stokes. Jones: A.^Askew, Austin Williams, Win. R. Berry. Fnirview : II. M. Cely, J. T. Bennett, Jesse lv. Stone. ' BrOckmnii's: Daniel Fowler, J. R. Snow, 8. 1*. Westmoreland. Richard's: A. Me Bee, Samuel Moore, A. V.. Owings . ... J MaytiehVs : Toliver West, J. R. Sinyer, James I.enderinan. WeslHold's: John Charles, Samuel Garrison, A. iiuff. Shoekley's : J. T. Blak'ly, George S. Green, II. M. Si *itli. Montgomery's: J. I\ llillhoiise, C. C. Montgomery, Thomas W. Roe. Cedar Falls: Dr. J. M. Sullivan, Capt. R. tj. Anderson, t harles Terry. I'olger's Store : D. Illy the, Williams Cox, Henderson Good. Bruton's: Oliver Barrett, William Goodlett, l'rne Beifaon. Hodges: Davis llodges, Flemming Fuller, Epr>v lliirlitowcY. I' * DieEey's : II. Keller, David Iturtnn, V. 1). I Fowler. Gross" : II. S. OiliMii, William Dickson, Ignn! liui Few. Milton's : Ibrrymnn Stewart, Jacob Fonder, | It. It. Alnnder. Donihiit's.: Oeorjje Keith, John .Masters, ; Howard Henderson. Fountain Inn : James Gnult, It. It. Garrett, G, T. Unifies. Tnckor'* ; SoIoiujii Jonca' David linyne, Ferry Cantrel). Four members of the House of Kcprcsontft! tives, and one Senator to bv elected. Foils to be kept, open on Monday and Tuck | day at the Court House, and ou T n-sday at all ' the other precincts. Managers to meet at the Court House, on Wednesday following, oonut the votes and declare the election. S18-19-8. Town Ordinance. BR IT OllDAINKL. That from and after the first day of October neat, it ! shall be the duty of every person or persom J owning or occupying a lot on Main street, to sweep in front of their Stores, Shops, ! Offices or dwelling House, each Saluy^iy j morning, by 10, A. M., when the T&Wn ! Wagon will bo tequircd to remove the same j to some place, to bo designated by the Intendent, nnd nil persons failing to comply j wun am i vruiuance, snail t?e noiitieii by o ie I of the Marshals to do tho same, and for each day that said premises shall remain foul, he or she shall pay the sum of one dob ; lor per day, to be collected as other Hues j arc. Pone and ratified under tho corporate I . seal of the Town of Gieenville, en the , [i. .8. | fifteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifiy-six, ' H. L. Til HUSTON", IntendenL W. P. Prick. Town Clerk. Sept 18. 19. 2. Books at Elford's. ' rpiIK IIALLIO; ;>r. The Sheepfold in the j JL Waters. A Tale of Humble Life on I tho Coast of Schk-iwig. Translated from , tho German of Uiernatzki, by Mis. Goo. l'i ; Marsh ; with a Biographical Sketch of the i Author. Price $1. I Tho Signet Hint? and its Heavenly M..t. ! to. Translated from the German. Price I 314 cents i M ra. Hentz's Novels, 1>ouii<1 in paper.? 50. cent* each. Life of Washington, Nnpdeon, Franklin, Marion, Clay, Webster, l'enn, Paul June*, etc. And many other work*. G. E. ELFORD. Sept 18. 10. 2. Come at last HP HAT vnl liable article, THE DUPLII X CATINO IMPRESSION PAPER, for copying Embroidery Patterns; also, for copying Plans, Picture*. Drawing*, dtcn on Cloth, Wood, Stone oi Paper. 25 cents n package. O. K. KLFORD. Sept 18. 10. % ' __ "otTo' improved { ; l'ATKST Lightning Conductors. rlMlja! subscriber lias purchased the Light oj 1 putting up tin above description of Lightning Rods in Greenville District, and is prepared to execute order* for the some to any extent nod with promptness nnd despatch. Ttiesc Rials are conducted upon Scientific principles, and nlford tly; only method yet discovered of absolute protection against lightning. Any one nc?|uuiuted with the laws of electricity, will be immediately convinced of their utility, upon examining tlicni. Tlicir value hus been tested i>v experience and science, nnd has Ix-eu vouched by hundreds of certificates from all parts of tn? Union. From amongst those the following only are submitted. "I have carefully examined Otis' insulated Lightning Conductor, and have It attached to the | building hi which 1 reside." It is better eon' strueted, and more securely insulated, than any ,fortu of Lightning ltods I have seen. It is neat and cheap, and if properly attached to the building, cannot /nil to afford security against the loss of life and property by electricity I therefore recommend it us worthy of the confidence of the community, < ? It. F. Hhumhy. Prof, of Chemistry, ?tc., iu H. C. College." Sir. 1>. G. Westfield has recently supplied my house with Otis' improved Conductor. I havt examined them with great care, and am convinced that they are the best Lightning Hods ew-i constructed. The methods of attraction nnd in solution are new, and seem to me to be perfect 1 can confidently recommend them to all person! wishing to secure their houses against lightning C. J. Elkokd. Any further information may be obtained oi application to 1>. U. WEHTFIKU>, .day 8-52-tf. Greenville; ti. C. LDNOiH'* Anti-Rheumatic Powders, A Safe, Speedy and Radical Care for Rruumatixm, Rheumatic Gout and Sciatica. \\TK. the undersigned citir.cns of I'ntnan J f County, Georgia, clieerfully bear tHti moiiy to the oiHcacy of Linch's Anti-llhomiiatii I Powders in the treatment of acute or chroui, lllictimittism, many cuscs having been successful !y treated hy Dr. J. G. GlltSON, within our per sonnl kitowl edge in which these Powders wer< principally used. Joel Brunhain, M. D. Il'in. B. Carter, Stephen B. Marshall, 1). 1?. Adams, T. 11. Harwell, Thomas Itcspvss, G. K. Thomas, J. Nichleson ?fc others. tw Any reasonable number of individual cer titieates cuu he given in attestation of their ctli nicy, Prepared and sold hy J. G. GIBSON, M. D Katoutoii Ga., at per l?\>x. All orders directed to him, with lliu above stilt enclosed, mid a deseriplion of the ease shall re ceivc with the Modicum such advice us may suit nnv peculiarity thereof { 'or sale hy M. It. BAULK, M. I)., Apothecary and Druggist, Greenville, fe. C. May I. SI ly 37 opaaiA.1. F.SQ'JSST. B*nintiux ! Painting ! ' rP'lK subscriber has located himself in th I 1 town of Greenville, and wish it to he un I deist.,-.J that h is now prepared to receive or ders for 1 louse. Sign, Ornuuivni-ul and FANCY P ANTING, Graining, Marbling and PAI'KIt HANGING. All of which will he executed with neatness am ] despatch Hav ing worked in the principal eit | ios of both Kuropc ami America, he feels satDti cd that he can give satisfaction to nil who ma; favor him with their patronage, lie deems it un necessary to give a list of references ; all he ask i* an examination of his work. He wants n< i better recommendation than his work can g.ve He has Cue right for a celebrated Metallic Kir Proof !{? f e.jual to copper in durability, and it addition to the above lie is also prepared to ex i eeuto either Professional of Business Cards ot Glass in a style second to none. Orders fo 'Graining or Marhh-ing will he attended te. am i the work done in a styie to suit the tastes of th ' most fastidious. All orders addressed to nu a j Greenville 0. H., or left at the Carolina' House ' will meet with prompt attention. MATS SAMUKI-SOX. July 3. 8 flm M'c ?*?d Prupcrt) Iitaaircd. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE THE ASHE VILLE Jliutuol Hustmuirc Contain Insures Hotun, Stores and other Prop rtr AGAINST FIRE: And the Live* of White Fereona and Slaves, bi ttacvn the aye* of 10 ami 60 years ON such terms ne to rentier it. n most snfo nit dedrnhle investment. Full details, wit the Constitution nml By-Li w* of the Coinpaitj will he furnished on application to any of the t) fleers of the Company. JOSKI'H It. OSnOltXF, Prrit. Wm. W. Mrln >\VKl.U Vice-Pres. J as. B. It ax k i x, SeeftOtrtf ?t* Treasurer. JOHN W. GRADY, Agent, Dec. J7-tf. (IItKBNVlf.LV; 8. C. K J FRITZ & CO. U AVE just received, mui are now displsyin nt their establishment a spendid assor ment of Ladies' Gold Knr-Drops?Mosaic and Ctime< a fins lot of Emblem Pins?Masonic audOdd-VY lows, (told AJeluid Guard Chains, Silver Guar nd Foh Chains. FINK GOLD HUN TIN J.EVEN WATCHES. Also, Anchor and Li ~ lo .i. i? |/mt7 If It IAJIIIT1. Extension Pen*, Misses Finger Ring*. Store an Settle Ring*, Silver and Plated Spii-tnales, Ste< Rings, Ac., Ac. A NKW AN'D SI! I*KIt 10It STOCK OV LKVKR AND ALARM CLOCKS. SWLadies' Mourning and Fashionabl (live in n Call. E. J. FUITZ & CO. Juno 10 G if. w mm 10 jt? ^m. w ?. * 3. <3. ?3333333, NEAR GIM'Ktt V. U.f GREENVILLE DIST. OFFERS his urvicci to the put.lie, and solicit patronage. All work iiitrmUd to hit will l>e done with neatness and dispatch. An person wishing to know how to solder (hard r, soft,) will l>? furnished, on the reception of on dollar, with a reeuipt containing full instructions enabling him to solder any metal. Tliia rcceip haa never been olfared to the public bef .re. Sat isfnet ion given or the money refunded. J iVkir nrvort. wirn ever A l<> |s-tf Waverly Magazine, FOR FAMILY AMUSeMCNT AND INSTRUCTION. ?01tc0 b(j Wto* 2. Soto. r|^ILlS Paper is. the inrgest Werk'y ever X published in this couutfy. Its content* are such as will be approved In the most fastidious circles?nothing immoral beiug admitted into its pages. It will furnish as much reading matter as almost any one can tiud time to peruse, consisting of TALES, II[STL KY, M03KAFUY, TOUKTHKK WITH nvsIC A^ID POETRY. . The pajier contnins no ultra sentiments, and meddles neither w iili politics nor religion, ; but it is characterized by a high moral lone, j It circulates all over the c< u itrv, fn.m Maine I ; to California. The terms by mail are very ! low, as will be seen by the following: ; ; TERMS. * Tho "Waverly Magazine", is published weekly by Moses A. Cow, 12 Water St., Boston, Mass. Two eiitions arc printed, one on tliick . paper for Periodical heal era, at 6cts a copy, ami an edition tor mail subscribers, (on a j ' little thinner paper, so as to come within the I low postage law) at $2.00 a year, or $1,00 j for six mouths, always in advance. Clubs by mail, six papers six months. | $3.00. Paper stopped when the la^t nuin her paid for is sent, i A new volume commences every July and January. But if a person commences at any particular number in the volume, ami pays for six months, lie will have a volume complete with a title page, as every paper is complete in itself. , jsr When a subscriber orders a renewal of his siibsctioliori ho should toil us what | whs ihe number lie received, then we shall ' know what number to renew with" without ' ' hunting over our b->oks. Otherwise we shall begin when the upmey is received, j, Persons writing for the paper will write - their names, pont ollieo, county, aiul Stale, - very distinctly. Those who wish their pae pers changed should tell where it has p.*e viousiy been sent. Postage on this paper 25 ets a year, payable in advance at the ollicc of delivery. CLUDDINO. Clubs must always bo sent at one time to receive a premium. Wo cannot send them . at the club, price unless received all together, as it is too much trouble to luolc over our books, or keep an account with each other i getting thein up. X<TAny one sending us Four Dollars, 1' can have one copy of ttie " Wavorly Maga zine," and either of the following work- for one years by mail: Graham's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Hook, Harper's Magazine, Putnam's Magazine, Ladies' Gaz. of Fashion, Ibtliou's Pictorial. JNef'Any otieseudiiig us $.1.25 in advance, >? can have a copy of the " Waverly Magazine," and either of the following pipcis for one year bv mail: True Flag, Olive Hraueli, Uncle S.nn, American Union, Yankee Hlade, Star Spangled Hanuer, Yankee Privateer, Odd Fellow. 1 r Farmer & Flauter. f Ij United Monthly at Pendleton, ?>. C. I TERMS. l? i 1 copy 1 year (in advance) ? 1 00 - 5 copies 1 year " n 00 j | 25 copies 1 year " ?0 00 . 100 copies 1 ycitr " 73 00 ii iter Advertisements will In; inserted at the '' rates of 75 cents a s.ptare (20 lines or less) ( tor the firs. insertion, and 50 cents for each lt subsequent oiie. Liberal deductions will be t m ?de to libera! advertisers. ^tST'l lic postage on the Farmer Jc Planjter any whero within tlu State three fourths ..fa .....I ?r !._ o. . , xr. .. uuvi uui mi mw cinie one cent artel a If tilf per quarter, GEORGE SEABORN, I E lilor au<i Proprietor. ' S. W. Lkwis, Publisher. I>lrav. ? J OKI. C'llA'li.lv4 toll* licfo!*!) mo a | small iron gray mare iil'l.K, about 1'-" TTii* high. supposed to bo :t _v on in old iNUt?bare footed, the tail shaved. No pnrtieular marks or bruuiU observe I. Said Mule appraised ut. seventy-live dolluis by throe lawful appraisers. She can be found at the residence d of ?uid Joel Charles, ul out 12 milts below Creetih ville C. 11., to the right of the Augusta road. t. AI.KXANRKK McniiK, M. O. l>. t- July 24 II 4m. Magazines, &c. SUBSCRIPTIONS for all the leading Magazines will be received at the Gteenvillt Bookstore; and the number will be furnish - od from the connter, free of jiostage, at tlx regular subscription prices, to those who subsCiibo. i. The undersigned i* the authorized Agent of the Southkkn Ql autkhly Kkvikw, and ?: of tlio "Carolina Times," and will be glad to receive and forward sub<cri|>tions for these u journal*. O R Rl KYtPli I ' Aug. 7 13 tf! g NOTICE WoHTSY t1ik a'lTKlfTlOK OK THOSE wishing a Dksirahi.r Rksidknck in Grkenvillk District. e ' IIAVE determined to inovo to the Kilt West, and therefore my is for sale. It is situated on the Lauren* road, 8 12 miles south ot Greenville 0. II.; containing 175 acres, about 85 of which is well tiin_ bored wood land, 90 acrea in a high state of cultivation, and 45 acres fresh Innn. On the piace is a two-story dwelling, a kitchen, negro houses, carriage house, <fcc.; also, a welt of as puie and wholosonie water as the Stale affords, and convenient to other waters.? >s This is truly a beautiful place, lies well, and 11 convenient to gnod mills of every kind, fhcr lories, churches, Ac. , A. V. 0WINGS. ? June 26. 7 tf 4 _ ' r>OOK AND JOH IMtlXTfffa.nealhr dims s* D IHe "Fnterprlse !.l\a. ".r/.-jli'-i uji.l "ujg. ... atketrai U|qiW MwfjHfM, rou TUB VJS4K 1830. IN issuing the Trospejliu of tl?e twenty ? second volume of the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, the Proprietor* re- . ly solely on the encouraging letter* end promises of the friends of: the Messenger, to id them in extending its circulation, and they beg to assure the public, that no exerlions will be remitted on their pint to maintain the high character of ibo work, and to chnlenge the patriotism of all who value sterling literary morit. For Twenty one yenw, the Messenger has endeatored to reflect faithfully the Southern utiud, while disdain1-/' ing all narrow and sectional views, and has been alone among the monthly periodicals of America in defence of the peculiar Institutions of the Sou them Slates. To this office it will still bo devoted, and will be prompt to repel assaults upon tho South, A whether they como under the specious garb <5f tiction, or in the direct form ot" anti slavery pamphlets. At this critical juncture, while our enemies are employing literature as their most potent weapons of attack, the Southern people will surely not withhold their enc.minurement, from n woik whose aim it shall be t > strike blown in 4heir defence. [ ' The Messenger will, as heretofore, present its readers with lie views. Historical iind'liiogrrtpliieal Sketches, Novels, Travel*, ^ | Essays, 1\hmi?s, Critiques, and T.-qrcrs on the Army, Navy, and other National SubLjovH. With a view to ensure a larger circulation of the Messenger, the Proprietors, though they intend greatly increasing the size of the work, have reduced the l'riee of Subscription, which is now only iilKEE DOLLARS 1'ER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, or Four dollars if not paid before the first of July in any year. Ulcus?Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in one letter, wiil bo entitled to Six Copies.? The lolitori.il and ritical department of tlie Messenger will continue under the charge of JOHN R. THOMPSON, Esq, and will embrace eopious notes on current literature ami reviews of all new American or Foreign works of general interest and value. The Editor's opinions will always be honesty and fearlessly avowed. The business department is conducted l?ythe uudersigned, to whom all communications of a business nnteire, must be addressed ; MACFARLANE, FERGUSON A CO., Law building, Franklin-ct., Richmond, V* 1 'flic liiriNtian tu'rii IQagaziue. | Monthly Periodical /or all JivuvptHcul JJcnomination*, I'uOfnhid in Richmond, Va. " r|MlK fir.-t number ofthis |>eriodical was is- ; JL sued in May last, the object of which is, in part, to cultivate a spirit of love rind harmony among all evangelical denominations, and to encourage their united ctfurlsiti "every goo I word and work." - The spirit of sectarianism has, hitherto, in a gieat measure, impeded the progress of Cirfistiutility, ami always will. Such uspirit, to a le>s ! extent, however, is rife at the present titu,, i To suppress .t, if po?t>>ble, wilt be the eoustiul'aiiu >f this Magazine. Refine.: literature, and the general cause"" Its humanity, are einbraved iu its c mtenU i of contribiUots arc all gentlemen of ??c-' j kaowledgedtalents and piety. The friends of Christianity nro ' earnestly and respectfully solicited to give their united support to this enterprise. Any person who will procure ten sul> j ovi nuu CUUCCI ltrii.4 (0! Wftlil *lltd ; aihuunt, shall receive a copy gratia, b sides a year's subscription to either of the religious I papers published at the South. If twenty, j collected an I forwarded, lie shall, in addition ' t>? a copy of this Magazine and Southern I religious paper, receive a copy (? year's sul> jfcciiptinii) ot the "Southern Literary Meszcu* | &'r" T Kit MS OF -srfiSCUI lT!ON. ''' Single subscribers, per an, in ndvauce, ; Five " " ? U.OO ! Ten " " 19.00 i Address WM. I'OTTElt. January 17. Lichniond, Virginia. The Mouth C arolina AGR1CU LTUBIST. 1 fT"MlE Executive Committee of tlie State .1 Agiieiiltiii.il Society of Hontli Carolina, having selected the subscriber to edit their paper, a prospectus is now issued in compliance with their instructions. .This Journal will be devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Natural Science, Itursl Taste, Architect ture and Art, the Mechanical art'd Manufac- " luring interests, and all the pursuits pertaining to general improvement. It will also contain a faithful transect pi of the organization and proceedings of the society, Eaaaya and Communications from the best writers in the State, and a monthly summary of the I am? it a!' t Ka A I. ?-1 ? - * ? , w. >uv ?gii<.unK'!?i .ft?! S(t5J?C!s devoted to the improvement of the mind, (he Mil, hiOv k end domestic comfort, will find roaly admission into it* column*, find f?>eb contributions mo specially denired. The work will bj printed in beKUlilul, new i n-l fair type, on nno white paper, with * tiut<d cu.\Of, and will contain thirty-two pagan per month. The publication will ocinmeoce ut> tbe first of May, 18f>6. There will also be published nn additions! advertising sheet, <r? a supplement, in which a limited number of advertisements will be inserted. a Tfcitx*?$1 00 per annum. No paper '/*> sent unless the money be paid in advance. Life members to the Stnto Agricultural So^ ciety will receive the paper free of cost. I "A.'O. feUMMElt, . Editor. UolMaUsyS C. Shaving and Hair-Draaaliig. > (tO>CTTtfrF>! at kin J olil in fiinUi.:'? Brick l)uiMing.~Oonllomon can Uur? Sfrir linlr ct?ly tx li?ni|x??!, or fncra atiavVn, at fthT tun* 'InHnf H#' <Pji,,r rwnlnf. April ! ?. It ft.