Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.JUL...I . > - - .... SELECP I'OKf RY. I? Going Up end Coming Down. A TbU m a simple song, 'tis true,' tj Ami eoeg* like these are never nice ; ? Ami yet we'll try and scatter through 1 w A pinch or two of good ml vice. ^ Then listen, pompous friend, and learn Never to boast of mucli renown ; < For fortune'* wheel is on the turn, j , And some go up and some come down, i a |e< We know a vast amount of stocks, n A wint amount of pride, insures; tj Put Tate has picked so many locks We wouldn't like to warrant yours. i u Remember, then, and never spurn j The one whose hand is hard and brown, ' For lie is likely to go up, j ^ And you arc likelv to coiue down. j8 IQ Another tiling you will agree, I I /Tl._ ... II ?L#_? i \ I iruvt in"V ? "? "VII CUQIvmi^ ! ( That44 codfish aristocracy " Is bill a44 scaly m thing at best. ^ Ami though tho tithes large and strong May seek tho little ones to drown, r Yet tidies all, both great and small, Are going up and coining down. Our lives aro full of chance atnl change, And "chance," you know, is never sure, j s And 'twere a doctiine new and strange That places high arc most secure. And though tho tickle g?nl may smile. And yield tho sceptre and the crown, . Tin only for a little while, Then II goes up an I A comes down. This world for von and me, tnv friend, ? * | Hath something more than pounds and j Then let us humbly recommend [pence;! N A little nse of common sense : i ^ Thus lay all pride and place aside. And have a care on whom you frown, For fear you'll sec him going up When you are only coming down. a - 1 ? ' MISC E L L A N E OUS, J Fortune and Friendship. r |t, BY SXOWDEX LEST.IK. | n Tt was n mini- still ovoniiio- *,n mvK- ?. - - ? - i - - ? ; v 1 " autumn, that Isat beneath the bending '] boughs of an aged ?>ak, gazing, forget-, n fully upon tho majestic king ot day, as | v lie slowly sank to rest behind the wes-.h tern hills. Twilight came on ; star af- { w ter star appeared, and the moon at i iX\ length, in matchless grandeur, ascend- i i, ed the arch of heaven. Yet 1 linger- :l ed; a mclanchollv, dreamy feeling stole over me ; I lost all consciousness j of surroundingobjccts. Half sleeping n and half waking 1 imagined that 1 be- j held two bright and beautiful beings t advancing toward the spot where I was sitting. Tho sight of these lovely i l< creatures tilled me with delight; joy j took possession of my soul whilst with impatience I awaited their approach, j |t So light was their tread, the grass c] seemed not to bond beneath their step, j Their faces shone with supernatural n beauty, and their luxuriant tresses fell in ricn profusion about their shoulders. With grace and case they drew near. ], and stood before inc. afy first im-1 f, pulse was to rise, but my limbs refus-i |? ed to obey the dictates of my will, i V( remained motionless, regarding myj'j] strange visitors with wonder and admiration. Soon, however, she whom | w I suppose<l to be the eldest, in a mu-i sical tone addressed me, hv saying :j "Behold, I am hero! At thy call 1 ,or came ; say quickly, what thou woulst: <h have me do At litis unlooked-for j fr announcement, I was amazed and con-ldi founded. In vain I attempted to in- t" quire, "Who art thou? and whence lii dost thou comer' J?ut the wordsjtli died upon my lips ; my tongue seemed i rc to cleave to the roof of my mouth ; mvisii blood rati cold, and I tremblod with Ik She seemed to pity mo.^nYuYKvVttf: radiant smile continued, " Fear, not; b my mission is one of great good. 1 g caino not to bring grief, but joy.? b Then still tby throbbing heart, and give ti heed unto me, for 1 have come to bes- p tow upon tbee blessings rich and rare, e I have come to give thee that for '? which many labor, day and night; for jo which they stem the rolling billows of s; the mighty deep, and scale the rugged ; k mountain side. That for w hich they I p \\-i\lk iinoli hiii-mmr simile mid <1 well li amid perpetual snows. That lor which ! n they break affection's chain, and say c to loved ones Adieu. Yen, that for h which in a foreign land they die, un- c pitied and unhung. And though bviti thousands I am eagerly sought, yet I r am seldom found, for I only deign to e smile upon a favored few ; and with 1 ti them I only remain until fickle fancy'ii prompts mo to fly away. J*ut if for a h time thou wouldst be an object of cn ! ii vy and admiration ; if for a time thou ?: wotildst revel in ease and luxury ; if for t u time thou wouldst dwell amid scenes t of pleasure and dissipation, i pray j s thee, take the gifts I cnino to bring." " I f< With those words she stepped aside, (1 and seemed awaiting my answer.? t; J5nt ere I could reply, the other figure! n glided in, and in silvery accents said, ii "My name is Friendship; I follow i not in Fortune's train ; I delight not in i scenes of folly and dissipation, lint j i 'tis mv office to hind up the broken! \ heart; mine to raise the fallen onc;|r mine to visit sorrow's home; mine to ( weep with sorrow's child. Yea, 'tis ? mind to weep, to smile, to pray, and 1 drive away dull care from the desolate- r hearted. \ change not with time or h placeat home or abroad, on the t ind or the sea,' I am ever the Barno. Ir'itli healing on my winss, I come, to espcrse the clouds of darkness and ] espair, with n balm for every wound. < jH?ur in the oil of consolation. In a | ord, T make nil nature bright hnd i eautiful. At my coming, grief and *re givo place to joy and gladness; i darkness turns to day, and earth is linost heaven.* But I have said nough; you have heard us; it is .1 ow vours to choose. And I pray God i ?y choice may be u goodly one." In a transport of delight I exclaimVntm.u.a . a.\? j. i tvnu9iii|^ r>v\vjci? r rivuu9iii|^ niuu ngel of mercy, be thou forever mine ; ;ive me but thy kind words and gentle miles, to cheer my fainting spirit >vcr life's tempestuous sea, and vain 'ortune may then forever fly." "With hcsc words I awoke; the spell was >roken; the night was far avanced, i he moon was hidden, and the stars fa*'o but a twinkling light. Alarmed J it the darkness tiiat surrounded mc, I farted up, and hastened to my lmmble; ionic, rejoieeing that this was not all' i dream; hut that in reality there is. inch a thing as true Friend ah ij>. Tho Drunkard's Daughter. That night I was out late. I returned >y Lee'e eahin about 11 o^clock. As 111 tpproaehed, I saw a strango looking ?i>ject cowering under tho low eaves, j V cold rain was tailing. It was late n autumn. I drew near, and there vus Millie wet to the skin. Her atlier had driven her out some hours J >efore : she had stooped down to listen ' or the heavy snoring of his drunken! slumbers, so that she might creep! >ack to her bod. Hut, before she, icard it, nature seemed exhausted, and lie fell into a troubled sleep, with the j1 aiu drops pattering upon her. i|< ried to take her home with me, but. j o; true as a martyr to his faith, she i' tniggled from my arms, and returned 11 > the now dark and silent cabin.? I' 'lungs went on so for weeks and (I lonths. lint at length Lee grew less' i iolunt, even in his drunken fits, to his I * tir.ii.* .1 ^.? ?m^ \iiiii^niv;i ^ iiuvi I'ilU IIJLV ? hen ho awoke from a heavy slumber ' Iter a debauch, and found her j>re- I aring breakfast for him. and singing " childish song, lie turned to her, and j ith a tone almost tender, said : "Millie, what makes you stay with I ic P * " I 1 am a poor drunkark; and every-! odv despises me. \Yh.- don't you P j. " Because you are mv lather, and 1: k ?ve yon." !. " You love me!'* replied the wretch 1 1 man ; "love me!" He looked atia is bloated limbs, his soiled and ragged othes; " love me," he still murmur-jr 1; "Millie, what makes you level1 K'r , . '1 " Dear father," said the girl, with [ viinming eves, " mother taught me to I *1 ive vt?u; ami every ni<r!it ulie comes; mil heaven and stands bv my little L'd, and says, 'Millie, don't, leave! _ [ nr father. Millie, love your father, j e will get away from that rum fiend c m of these (lavs, and how happv von I1 ill be.'" * " I!' ? ? ? ^ ?1 Forms ok S.u.rr.vnox.? Most mod- j1 n forms of salutat ion and civility are 11 jrived from chivalry, or at least j v om war, and they all betoken some 1 ilferenec, as from a compiered per- i in to a conqueror ; just as in private)' 1*1 * ll'A cfill / /Mdinno f . ^ v . ? ? vwimiiiim; "444 stl > us * ie " very humble servant" of our cor-j 1 ispondent. The uncovered head was1 ' in ply the head unarmed; the helmet} jing removed, the party was at mcr [ c . So the liand ungloved was the v md ungauntleted, and to this dav it hr * -T^" ~ - tu_shahe ?-e -* V'V ? an incivlnry-t?5^n'^dflr>#.ii<t^-.'iih | loves on. Shaking hands itself was 11 ut a token of truce, in which the par- j I es took hold each of the other's weh-ji on hand, to make sure against trench-11 rv. So also a gentleman's how is* nt an oiler of the neck to the stroke' f the adversary ; so the lady's courte-1 y is hut the form of going on her noes lor mercy. This general prinei- : le is marked, as it ought naturally to i e, still more strongly in the ease of j: liliiary salutes. Why is the dis-| harge of guns a salute? Beeauso it avestho guns empty, and at. the mery of the opponent. And this is sol rue, that tho saluting with blank eart-1 Klines is a modern invention, rormrly salutes were fired l>y discharging I lie cannon halls, and there have been '> nstanees in which the compliment lias iceii nearly fatal to the visitor whom k meant to honor. When the officer unites, he points tlie drawn sword to, he ground; and the salute of the roops is, even to this day, called " pre- J entinganns"?that is presenting them ! o he taken. There are several other! letails hoth of social and iniltnry salu-! iitions of all countries which might he n od need ; hut I have said enough to ndicate tlie principle. - ? ? ? A man who had a ease in court said f he lost it in the Common Pleas lie von Id appeal to the Supremo Conrt, ind from there to the United States; '/ourt, and from there to Ileaven. j ' Certainly, then, replied a gentleman,; 'you will be defeated; for you will mt be present to answer for yourself, j uid ?<> attorney is ever admitted here !* " 1 Borrowing " My dear." said Mrs. Green to licr husband, one morning, " tlio moal which we borrowed from Mr. Black, a few days ago, is almost out, and we must. bake to-morrow." "Well," said her husband, "send and borrow a half a bushel at Mr. White's?ho sent to mill yesterday." " And when it wanes shall we return tilt. IUI|>L- \rn Kni'Pini'nil inm>n tlmn '"v I/VV" " V ?iV??V?IVM) ' yiViMIIM a month ngo, from the widow Grey ?" "No," said tlie husband, gruffly, " she can send for it when slie wants it. Jcfm, do von go over to Mr. Brown's, and U6k liitu to lend ine his axe, to chop some wood this forenoon ; ours is dull, and I saw him grind his last night. And James, go to Mr. Clark's, and ask him to lend mo a hammer ; and, do you hear ? you may as well borrow a few nails while you arc about it." A little boy enters and says, " father sent me to ask if you had dime with his hoc, which you borrowed a week ngo last Wednesday ; he wants to use it." " Wants his hoe? child. What can he want with it! L have not done with it yet?bnt if he wants it I suppose ho mnst have it. Tell him to send it hack, though, as soon as he can spare it." They sat down to breakfast. " Oh, mercy," exclaimed Mrs. Green, " there is not a particle of butter in the house. James, run over to Mrs. Notable; she always has excellent butter in her dairy, and ask her to lend me a plateful." After a few minutes, James returns : " Mrs. Notable says she has sent you the butter, hut hogs von to remember hat she has, already, lent you nineteen platcsful, which are scored 011 the lairy door." "Nineteen platcsful!" exclaimed he astonished Airs. Green, holding up >oth hands?"its no such thing?1 lever had half the quantity ; and if 1 ind, what a little plateful i 1 should lever think of koenimr mi neonnnt. <?t - ~~ i r? ? "" mcli a trifling affair ; I declare 1 have 1 great mini I never to Imiitow any hing of that mean creature again, as ting as I live." HUM O 11 1 S T' N () U I O. Kiss or Fir?ht An exchange tells a story of a counry party thus : A stalwart young rustic, who was vnown as a formidable operator in a free tight,* had just married a bloomng and beautiful country girl, only ixteen years of age, and the twain vere at a party where a number ol roung folks ol b ?th sexes were enjoyng themselves in the good old-fash ion sti pawn-playing style. 1-1 very girl in lie room was called out and kissed, i.xccpt Mrs. lb, the beautiful young >ride aforesaid, and although there vas not a youngster present who was lot dying to taste her lips, they were estrained by Hie presence of her her-1 ulean husband, who stood regarding lie party with a look ol sullen ilissni-; dactioti. 1 hey mistook the cause ol j is auger, however, for suddenly ruling up his sleeves, be stepped into the! niddlc of the room, and in a tone ol oire that at once secured marked atention, said : il i y . r i i - v u'HiHMiK-n, i nave noon noticing) low tilings have been working here in* some time, ami I ain't halt'satis-1 ie<l. I don't wau't to raise a fuss ,!,t ?' , u \V hat's the matter, John f' impiir<1 half a dozen voices. " .i.y ) it 'fHrtw "iu on mean 11J40..tone anything 'o nnrt your feclitfgfr: u Yes, you have; all of you liave Imrt mv feelings, and I've got just this to say about it; here's every gal in the room been kissed mighty nigh a dozen times apiece, and there's my wife, who I consider as likely as any of 'em, luvs not had a single one to-night; and I just tell you now, if she don't get as many kisses the balanee of the time as any gal in the room, the man that slights her has got 1110 to fight?that's all. Now go ahead with your plays!'' If Mrs. 1>. was slighted during the balance of the evening, we did not know it. As for ourselves, we know that John had no fault to fii d with uii individually, tor any neglect on our part. The above reminds us of a some what similar occurrence at. which we oT.ce enjoyed a heartv laugh. During one c>t (Jen. Tom Thumb's Levee* in Baltimore gome years ago, the hall was as usual crowded with ladies awl children. After the General had gone through his usual programme of gym nasties and other antics upon the cleva ted platform, greatly to the amusement ot tho grown people and the astonish incut, and admiration of the children, he descended by bis ladder to the lloor dressed in bis gaudy regimentals, and with a graco and freedom peculiar ti that, illustrious indivinal, commence* kissing the little girls, who cagcrlj crowded round him lor his favors.? Thero was present, a bright little flax en-headed boy about six years old, i great admirer of tho General, to wliorr had l?ecn confided for tho time, tin care of his sister About two vean younger than himself, and another lit llo girl of about the game age, whoti ho called liis sweet-heart. With ono by each" hand he pushed his way through the cfowd about tho General, who was kissing away right and left, as tiist as ho could. " The sweet-heart got her kiss, but before the sister could ,get near enough, the little General ! was drifted away bv the crowd in an! other direction, and the golden opportunity for so distinguished a compliment was lost. As the little party re' turned to their parents, the ladies ol>i served tho excitement and indignation ! of the gallant. " What is the matter f" ; asked the mother. 44 lie ain't got any sense, if ho is a General," exclaimed the bov, ready to burst into tears.? "What did ike do!" 44 Why, be | would'nt kiss lift sister, the mean little ! scamp."?J forcing Netcs. Rather Strong. It* offence i* rank, find smell* to heaven.?Shah. a \\T 1... !i - * -- ?i ny i? u, iny son, mac wtien 3*011 drop your bread aiul butter, it 19 ni1 wavs the buttered side down ?" 411 don't know. It hadn't ought to, had ; it ? The strongest side ought to be ujv I pernios!, hadn't it, nia? and tliis 3'ere i is the strongest butter I ever seed i "ILush up; it's some of j'our aunt's 1 el in ruing." 1 " Did she churn it ? The great lazv (thing?" "What, vonr aunt "No; this 3*01*0 butter I To make I I that poor old woman churn it, when it J is strong enough to churn itself!" " He still, Ziba ! it only wants work; ing over." " Well, inarm, if I's 3*011, when I did it, I'd put in lots o' molasses !" '* You good-for-nothing! I've ate a great ileal worse in the most aristocratic New York lioarding houses." j " Well, people o' rank ought to cat it." " Wh v people o' rank ?" " ('ause it's rank butter." " You varmint you ! What makes 1 you talk so smart if" "The butter's taken the skin oft' 1113* I j tongue, mother!" "Ziha. don't lie! I can't throw nwav the butter. It don't signify." " I tell you what I'd do with it ni'ii'in I'll L-iuiii if i" ill""" 1.1 You ought to tjco the flics keel over, i and die us soon us tlicv touch it!" <k Ziha, don't exaggerate; but here's j twenty-live cents, go to the store ami ; buy a pound of l'resh." | Ar. Y. Picayune. IlllVMSTKH IV LlMUO. A poetical | genius was hauled uj> before one of the police magistrates for kissing a liaiul, some young girl and kicking up a dust ?and the following examination took place: ag.?Is your name John Ray ? Pris.?Yes, your honor, so the peo ! pie say. Mag.? Was it you that kissed the ! girl ami raised the alarm ? Pi is.? Y"es, your honor, hut I 1 thought it was no harm. Mag.? Yon rascal, did you come j here to make rhymes! Pris.? .N o, your honor, hut it will i happen sometimes. Mag ?He off, you scamp, get out of I inv sight. Pris.?Thank'ee your honor, tlicn j I'll hid volt good night. r> S5 : I'm Itic.vnv fou KrriiKit.?James I I o nowles, of Point Judith, in the last! war, lived in an exposed situation,!. near the oceanj sipd T to j having his gun well <Wirgeil hv his side. One night there *i i? I ? .1 > iuiuiii uiiiiiui:i which , jshook the house to its foundation : ! u Husband, husband," screamed the ! wife, " get up, the British have landed, t or the (lav of judgment has come, and 1 | I don't know which." "By gosh," I said Knowles, springing up, and seizing the musket " I'm ready for eithi or." | Likutkxaxt Mai ky, of the National Observatory, in a lecture in New York, ' said: " I have always tound in my I' scientific studies that when I could get | the Bible to say anything on tho subilject, it afforded tnc a firm platform to stand upon, and another round in the ladder hv which I could safely ascend." , An* attorney, on being called to an account for having acted nnprofeasion| ally in taking less than the usual fees ! from his client, pleaded that he had " (taken all the man had ! IIo was thcrc'i uium honorably ac(|uitted. ? ? - ? '! Tuk Syracuse Standard ?avs " Jus'jtice Hurt performed a marriage cere"i inony <>11 Saturday evening last. The bridegroom was a redheaded white ^ man, the bride was a good looking ' squaw, and the bridemaid was a gen' ( uino African wench." , An* editor in Arkansas was lately > ahot in an affray. Luckily, the bail I struck against a bundle of unpaid ' newspaper accounts in his pocket.? - Gunpowder couldn't get through that! i A ficw days since a negro l>elonging i to Mr. Ilatcher, in Laurens county, ;! Georgia, confessed to his master that a ' lie had, during three days, swallowed -j twenty five gold dollars, which he had II stolen. A okrmaw paper Mserts that prus-1 sio acid only causes suspension of | life nt first, and that one who takea it ] can bo restored tQ. animation by the;' pouring of acotnte of potneh and salt J dissolved in water on the" head *ndj( spine. Habits have been thus recover- j1 ed. \ ... i ? I il 1/r.HIAhl jjiithmi UmilDlVT wrote three hands?nil different, lie wrote one hand which ho conld rend and his cljrk couldn't; another which his clerk conld read, and he couldn't; and a third which neither he, his clerk, nor anybody else could rend. What is the difference between a maiden of sixteen and a maiden of sixty. One is carding and happy, and the other is Iiaidens and oippy. What a poor world this would be without women ami newspapers!? I low would news get about ? It scares us just to think ot it. { As a proof of the hardness ot thej times, there is a man in Ohio who kills only a half a pig at a time. An honest man is believed without an oath, for his reputation swears for him. ST A TK OF SO C'TlfCA 110 TJX A GKKKX VILLti DISTRICT. in thk common i'lkas. Vnrdry McBee ) Attachment. vs. v II. Lkk Tiircston, I Joseph Xoo. ) Pl'lF'a Atl'y. WIIKIIKAS, tho Plaint iff did, on the; 14tli day of October, file his declar- i Htion against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without 1 lie limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, n|K>i\ whom a copy of the said declaration might he served. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do appenr and plead to the said do-; elaration on ??r ii>? i oi. .1.... /?.. I . -x ... v iii\; i TUI MM v Ml W* ; tober, which will be in tlie year of our Lord olio thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. W. A. McDANIKL, r. c. Clerk's OfHee, Greenville l>islriet. Get. 30, 23 td 3Y craaiAii F.SQITSS?. | Painting ! Painting ! rPHK subscriber lias located himself in the j 1 town of Greenville, and wish it to he mi i dors food that hr is now prepnrod to receive or- j dors for House, Sivrn, Ornamental and FANCY PAINTING, Graining, Marbling and PAPKIt HANGING. All of which will he executed with nonturri and despatch. Having worked in the principal cities of hoth I'urope and America, ho feels satisfied that lie can give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage, lie deems it unnecessary to give n list of references ; all lie asks is an examination of his work, lie wants no hotter recommemlation than his work can give. lie has the right for a celebrated .Metallic Fire Proof Hoof, equal to copper in durability, and in addition to the llhovc lie is also prepared to execute either Professional of lSusiiuss Cards on Glass in a stile second to none. Orders for n?.i..: - M' -I ' .uiiroicnvjr will In" ntleuileil t??. iiml j the work (Kmc inn style to suit the taste* of the most fastidious. All order* mldre^cil to me nt I Greenville (- II., or left nt the Carolina House, j will meet with prompt attention. MAIS SAMl*i:i>?OX. ' July 3. 8 Om aim 4* ma ?1 an lilac lorj . ^^RAVMTAND CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS. 1 r |"M1K subscriber, recently froiu London, l'nri* ! JL mid the principal cities of Europe mid i Amerien, where specimens of hit* nrt have given lie utmost satisfaction, re?|>ectly inform* the eit. J ixcn* of the I'pper Oountrv, thnt he litis just nr-1 rived, nnd loented himself nt Greenville, where i he i? prepared to donll wt?rk appertaining to his j business, in the host manner nnd nt the shortest, i notice, ns Double nnd Single Cnst-Steel Rifles I I nnd Phot Gnus, Duelling Pisttds, Ac. He will nlso keep constantly on linnd nn nsi sort nient of Sporting Materia Is. which he offers! j for sale nt very rensonnlde terms; finely curved Alligator's Teeth. Steel Tmn|?s, nnd hti graving on Gold, Silver, Ae. All Work nnd Repairing done in the very host nnnncr, nn<l warranted equally as good ns enn he done ill the United States. ' t3T" is shop will he found two doors below I' Dr. Knrlu's Drug Store. July 3 8?tf. F. IIREDA. UNO Anti-Rheumatic Powders. j A Speedy and Radical Cure ] jor Jineurnatittm, Jitxexmxatic Goxit and Sciatica. \ \\r^\ the undersigned citizens of Putnam I T 1 County, Georgia, cheerfully hear testij inony to tlic efficacy of l,inch'? Anti-lthc'imatic I |'o? J?rii in the treatment of acute or chronic | Uliemnatism, many enses having heen snccesefnl! ly treated hy Dr. J. O. OIBSOX, within our pcfj sonal knowledge iu which these Powders were I principally used. j Joel llranham. M. D. ll'm. It. Cnrtcr, .Stephen B. Ymirhn!;,?? ]>. It. A dump, T. It. Harwell, ^ Thmniw Ilepprss, 0. R. Thomas, J. .N iclilceon dt other". fjf Any renpnonhle numher of individual certificates can he given ill attestation of their effic icy. Prepared and sold by J. f}. fdBSOS, M. D, Katonton (>a., nt f.t per box. All order* directed to hint, with the ahovr mjiii enclosed, and a description of the ease "hall re- j ccivo with the Medicine each advice ns may suit1 any peculiarity thereof. ! For sale hy M. It. KART.E, M. D., Apothecary and Druggist, Greenville, b. C. May 1. ill ly ! Shaving and Hair-Dressing. BVRHIROR C-10NT1X10W the Tonsorial hn?ln*M at his J old stand, in Iteattic's Itrick Building.? Gcntletncii can liare their liair cut, or shampoo ed, or faces shared, nt any time during the day re ?r?nin}. April 14. 4ft tf. ' - _ r i ' i SPECfAL WMV. woiiltlI inform ?h* mtixMM of.^PWivUJf. nml of tii.- (oifr*ou#d!,i?? I)igtrk-??. thwt tnip constantly ?tiorei??ni:$ l^Uiei* f^i w?pci|, | e<l o?* rwnnviil from ".'I IIfiOAty-STn^gy," to tli? magnificent mul sj>nci:ms 'IJrown Sto^iiuitdin* ' 9 BROAD STREET. Ht Li 'Hi,; accommodations ninl arrangcr-cnta of Hiis "SKW dkpot," nro unrurpa?eed by any similar establishment in tlie United State* ; and whilst it will afford facilities for keeping our usual large stock of M ISC ELL A N EO US BOO K S, cheap publication MAGAZINES, & C . , We also propone adding largely to our Stock of Stationery, And tlm-o iii w m!i! of LUI ?OK15S, .T')l 't.N AL^k <'asl 1 r.ookm, l.kttrft. note. and cap papkil, ?VC\, AC., will tli,^T*Tt to tlnir Advantage to \ i.-it tii*. a. a. acT-.TSST.vr & co., UOOKSKLI.KUS A XI) STATION Ki;S. At ffi'1 Sir/>t nf t/> f "NEWSBOY." Clmi lesion, Not . 20. 28-tf ~0fiS' IMPROVSo ~ 1 > 1 TIAX'n I I IV > I Lightning Conductorc. rI'Mll? mthscrihor hits ptirchitee*!the Jtipjit of 1 putting tip the n'oove ilrt-ci iptiou of l.i;;httiirttx Hods in ?J? ? in ill*.- ] dsti iet, i.nil is prepared 1 to execute order:-lot* t lie .-nine l?> attV extent n11> 1 with prompti>e*s (itul i!i" pnit h. 'Hum* Ku'ln nr? conducted tip.hi Scientific rrineiples, wrd afford the only mi'tliiHi yet discovt tod of absolute protoot ion nirniiif-t liohtnititr. Any otto ncquiiintr'i with tin- Inwtnif vlvi'lfioil), v. ill be iiium<llnr< !y con viueed of their utility, upon examining t linn. Their value litis been tested t>\ expfiirticf and science, mill lins lirni Voto-hcd I \ hundred* of i-.-l tilii i.t. . frotii n'.l par's of the Vnion. From iiiiion.rst tlo:-vth... Iniiowii.g only nrc submitted. "I have cnrt'lnlly examined Oil*' insulated l.iolituino Coiulurtor, ami have it attached to tint litiihlino in which 1 reside. It is Utfrr constructed, iiml more securely insulated, than ntttr form of I i-Jil liili'4 Kods I have seen. Il in lient mill cheap, ami it properly attached to the huililihi*, eniniol. foil to afford seenrity n^nimrt the h?s of life mill property hy electricity 1 therelore reeiiiniiieiiil it ?* worthy of the eonlttlei.ee of the eouimni.it e, It. K. lint war. I'for. of fin-mist rv, ?ve., in fi. ('. Colleye." Mr. Tb O. IVi -tfo-1.1 lin* recently supplied nty house with t)tin' improved Conductor. 1 hnve exmi.iinyl them with meat eiyty '*?!> nn*r*. I ** ? *r. . . ' . - - ?-vu,v.-.-,m.tryirr?> tiie J.iglitntng KoUc our constrnet?si. The methods of Attraction ami institution ni c now, and seem to utu to Ik? perfect. I con confidently I'ooinniutnd them to all persona wishing to secure their houses against lightning. C. j. Elvoiiu. Any furthor information nmv he obtained on application to * 1>. (/. WEtiTVlKLl), .tinv b-.'.i-tf, Qrofffrillc. A fi PiA'MOY AT GREENVIL1E. C. H, S. C r IMI1*. subscriber would inform the citizen* JL of the Village of GieenviJlo and surrounding country, thiU he does all kinds of KN(i JIA V INti, of Gold or Silver nnj Tlnte, generally. Makes and mounts in Gold or Silver, all the varieties of Ihaidod Fancy Hair Work; repairs all articles of Jewelry ; Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Canes ; cuts and tits to order. Spectacle glasses to suit any age almost. Among the articles geneially needed, and made by hiin, are Gold and Sih or Sleeve Tuitions, Studs for Collar and bosom. I he Mouitnng and getting up of his hair finger tings (hair braided by the Swedish Lady, Mrs. Olson.) and Fob, Vest, or Guard Cliaina, ho Halters himself, would not be wolfed at in the larger fashionable cities. (hders for work, tliritikfitilv received. Hi ll.n IV * J imm r.'isi oi I lie Court House, and but a few pnccs from the EnlcrpiUe Oflicc. .1. II. liAXDOLPH. . it-#' No charge .lor engraving any work made by him. Je '20 7 ly jo!!PJ K::au2Z, F ft It N IT U H B AND CABINET MAKER, VO.rIJj reapectfollr inform r" TTiiiiririi^itl"''11 l/, :'s "r l"'e?viiie w?4 iV oinity ttint he hai on bend ? lot of KrPvMTl'KK, Which he will dispose of ?i?On I reasonable tcrin*. fie has Chairs, Tfcblc*, Sofn*. \Vn-hstand*. Ae. Fine nod I'luin Furniture nade ly order. Ilia ebon may bo found on Avon no Street, between henUie'a Store and the Confectionery, und nearly opposite ll?? Court 11 note Orcoiiville, ft. t\, dlig. 14-14?ly Town OUIcrra. Intcmluu(.? II. ]j;ii 'lUlU'STON. I - II. C. Mamu?Y,G. U. I*KR, I >11. Ii. I>. Lo >'*>? it- McKaV. ! 7'otm CUrk.?W, 1*. Thick. w $ Mnrahat$.? A. M.\itnw and C. C?a> ran nr.