University of South Carolina Libraries
r 1&\> 'v-fl * >" v'l^ SELECTED POETRY. r *' fl^wn the Hoom Journal.] lj M? T H- Bevenift, ? OALTK8TOS, TEXAS. I'?w a Toothful mother. Once on a summer's day, Set down smiling infant, To watch its frolic play; V It gamboled on the flowers That decked the carpet o'er, And seemed, with childish wonder, Each object to explore. A something on the instant Its glad career arrests ; And earnestly it gazes where A golden sunbeam rests ; While on the new found glory It Axed its wondering eyes, And truthfully reached forth his hand, To seize the glittering prize. And now its tiny fingers clasp The treasure rich and rare, "Which in its baby innocence It surely thought was there. But ah ! that hand uncloses, And to its earnest gaze Reveals no gem of beauty? No bright imprisoned rays ! And then the first of many tears Fell on the cherub face? The first sad disappointment In life's uncertain race ! And thus it has been with us all. Who its dark game have played? We've sought to grasp the sunshine, And only found the shade. H UMOR IST'S O LI o7~ Paddy Coon HuntingAx Irishman of our acquaintance, named Michael O'Roger, who settled in this part ot the country some years ago, lately received an unexpected visit from his brother Pat, who was direct from the u sod." Mick heartily welcomed his brother, and resolved to J- S.LJ _ I ww uvurymiug in nis power to make his visit Hti agreeable one. .Accordingly at the end of the second day af- J ter Pat's arrival?which had been spent t>y them in a general carousal? ! Mick armed his brother with a shillalah, and led off in the direction of a cornfield about half a .mile distant, whcro he acsured Pat they would enJoy a rare evening's sport, coon hunting. The night was too dark to distinguish objects of their search at any great distance, but on entering the field, and setting up a wild yell, soon discovered, by the rustling of the cornstalks in various directions, that they had been successful in routing several of them from their hiding places.? Mick's keen eyes were now fixed upon a large tree, which stood a few yards distant, nnd he soon had the satisfaction of detecting an object moving up its trunk at a rapid rate. This he knew to he a coon, and with a shout of joy he rushed towards the tree, calling on his brother to follow up. In a moment the two sportsmen were under tho tree. Mick prepared for a climb,! and directed Pat how to act when the coon reached the ground : " H'll be after in akin' a great noise! to get away," said Mick, " but for yer ( life don't let him escape ye." " Och, be off up the tree wid ye," j answered Pat, nourishing his shillalah, evidently growing impatient for the sport, " niver tear but I'll put and ind to him when he comes down." Mick now commenced climbing the ; tree with all possible haste, and succeeded very well in the ascent, until he! reached the first branches, and became j hid from the wild gaze of his brother, when ho paused a moment to ascertain in what part of the tree the coon had | taken lodgings. While matters were in this state the coon made a sudden move among the branches, which so started Mick that he unfortunately let go his hold and foil headlong to the ground. Pal supposing him to be the coon, rushed furiously upon him with hisj shillalah, and commenced the delight-1 ful operation of " putting and end to: him. " Murther ! murther 1" cried Mick, j Attempting to rise to his feet, " in the na me of St. Patrick, don't he afther bating me to death !" "Ye needn't he givin' me any iv yer dirty excuses," answered Pat, " share me brithcr tould ye'd be afther iiiwn.ii* u gre?t noise 10 git away, Dut 1 not a fut ye'll move out o' this alive.'1! Mick now supposing his brother to j be crazy, thought it time to make n desperate struggle tor life; so seizing Pat by the lo^s, lie succeeded in throwing him to the ground, whereupon a rough and tumble fight commenced,! which lasted for some time, without either ot the brothers uttering a word. After a violent contest, however, Mick came off victorious!}', Pat being so completely subdued, as to render him helpless. But, fearing it was all i over with him, began to call widly on i Mick to hasten down from the tree and assist hirn, or the 44 ugly baste" would have his life. By this time Mick fully comprehended the error Into which his brother had fallen, and commenced using every means in his power to bring hirn to his senses, which after a great deal of persuasion, he succeeded in doing. . .. . ... ; . J . - . - ft i' i mmmmm But the coon was allowed to escape unharmed, as neither ofthe adventurers felt in a humor for continuing the hunt that night. Indeed, it was Pat's first hunting scrape, and he swore by all the saints it should be liis last. Bound to Karry Somebody A young couple from Southern Illinois, or Egypt, came to this city the other day, tor the avowed purpose of getting hitched together in the traces of matrimony. The bride was a full?rown, red-cheeked, sandy-haired maicn, with a well developed bust, and a frwifc 1 \ lr*> tlin ninninnafi ..nv vmv vuiViuiinu pittllv/i in? broad enough to cover the whole country. Her gallant was six feet and an inch, with a fist like a sledge hammer, and a shock of hair like the remains of a small hurricane. He was rather verdant to be so far from home; but as love can transmogrify an oyster into a sword-fish, it was working wonders in the enamored sucker, lie " put ifp " with his intended, at a boarding-house up town, and immediately started to get a shave, and a justice of the peace. The barber took on his wiry beard in short order, and gently hinted that he wanted shampooning. "Sham what?" said the Ulinoisan ?never having heard the term used before. On being told what shampooning meant, lie consented to undergo the operation?his head was thoroughly scoured and scrubbed, lathered and rubbed, washed and squeezed, and ho felt like a new man. But the shampooning had so bewildered 1 his brains that when he left the barber's ho was perfectly oblivious as to the course he should steer, to return to j his bride. He wandered about the j city in perfect bewilderment, and has not been seen since. The lady, in the meantime, had awaited in great anxiety for the return of her swain, and finding he did not come, concluded he had incontinently absquatulated. She declared, however, that she wotdd never go back to Egypt without a " feller" of somo sort, and hinted that she wasn't over partic- j ular what name she went by hereafter. I A good looking young boatman, who! was stopping at the house, hearing of} the you 11 if lady's distress, concluded n?i w buck up" himself; he was not long in making known his intention, and ' his advances were received in nhout tlie same spirit that a pet cat submits to the caresses of a soft hand. When the boatman put the important question, the girl replied, " Well, I don't care ef I do. I was focht over here to git married, and I'm bound t?> marry somebody afore I go hack. The gals in the bottom would , never git done laughing at me cf I went home without a feller." The couple were accordingly united , in due form, ami when hist heard from were the happiest, pair this side of Salt Lake.?St. JLouis Herald. j All Depends on the Religion. A few days since, a certain minister * of a certain Episcopal church,in a certain village, not tar from Buffalo,started in his buggy to fulfil an appointment in a town some twenty miles distant, lie 1 had driven but a few miles when he -i .i i? - i - uiouuvurt'u Lilill Illrt norsc WJ18 (JUltC lame, ami as the evidence began to draw nigh, he deemed it best to 6toj> for the night. In a short time he came * to a farm house, in front of which stood * a yeoman, considerably advanced in years, when tho following converse- * tion took place : Minister?"Can you toll mo, mv ' friend, how far it is to a house of entertainment Yeoman?"Well, if you mean a tavern, Mister, about twenty miles; ' but if you mean a house of entertainment, we have one ourselves." Minister?" Ah, very good, my | horse is quite lame, as you see, and I had somewhat fatigued myself. Can you accommodate us for the night?" Yeoman?"Waal, ves, we can accommodate you, but if you are a clergyman, 1 must tell you that the fare you will get depends on your religion." Minister?" How, sir, g*>od sir ?" Yeoman?" Why, you see, if a minister IS fL Orftrtll Ppntilivfnviiin ? - ? - . ?V(JI?U him the best we have got; if he is a Baptist or a Methodist he gets a pretty good living; but if he is an Episcopalean he can't expect much. We don't think much ot Episcopalians out this way." Minister?(smiling.) 44 Well, my friend, I am sorry to know that your prejudices arc so deeply iml>edded; I am an Episcopal clergyman, and I suppose I must content myself with a picked up meal; but let me assure you of one thing?My horse is the bluest Presbyterian you ever saw." The yeoman was not so obstruse that he did not discover and appreciate the Minister's joke?a joke which, by the way, procured both for man and beast, the best that the farmer's lArder and burn afforded.? Yankee Notion#. 44 Mother, I am afraid a fever would go hard with rne." 44 Why so, my son ?'* 44C0Uso,you see, mother, Pm so small there wouldn't Ivo room for it to turn." ? 'nl \ * Person ai..?A punctilious English man, riding on a stage-box, in Maine, was surprised to hear the driver familiarly address him thus : " Captain, I guess we'll have rain 'fore long." i Our English friend pulled up his shirt collar, and looked away. Shortly after the driver made another obeerva- i tion, whereupon, the gentleman said, " My man, 1 11 thank you not to addross yourself to me," and unconsciously pulled at his dicky again ; but the good natured loquacity oi the dri ! ver was not so easi ly repressed, for wlieu again it had been reouked with another pull at the dicky, it. broke out in this overwhelming manner .: " Look here, captain, if von pull your collar much more you'i I jirk up your shirt" tail." Tire Englishman confesses that it was impossible for him to maintain his habitual reserve from the instant, so passing from one extreme to the other, he indulged in repeated out bursts of merriment, in which the driver heartily joined, and they parted at the journey's end upon the best terms. A Hard Swearer.?A good story is told of a tall raw-boned fellow, who went into a market house at Boston? perhaps the Quincy?and seeing a large nog on exhibition, was mightily 1 struck with it. 44 I swear," said he, " that's a great hog. I swear I never saw a finer one in my life. I swear what short legs he's got. I swear " 44 Lool? here, friend," said a little dry-looking individual trotting up, 44 you musn't swear so." " I swear I should like to know why," said the hard swearer, with an ominous look. 11 Because," said the little man, " swearing is agin the law, and I 6hall have to commit you!" drawing himself up. u Are you a justice of the peace ?" inquired the swearer. " l es, sir," was tlie reply. "Well, I swear!" said the profane one "I am more astonished at that than I was about the hog J" Tnic editor of the Sandusky Register 1 lately called at tho house of the girl he 1 is "after," where ho had the following I conversation with the Irish servant ( girl-. r t Editor?Is Miss "\\ at home ?? ( (With a sweet smile.) 4 Biddy?She is, sir. (Scratching her head.) i Editor?Is she engaged ? (Twirling < his hat, and trying to look "killing.") I Biddy?Engaged, is it { Faith, an' 1 I can't say, sir; hut 6lie kissed Misther V last eveniu' as if she had niver 1 seen the likes ov him, and it's engaged j1 that I b'leave tliev are, sir. The last seen of the editor, lie was | engaging a passage to the far West. j i ? - i mm ?- - ?? (1 atkgoku;ai. ?" My son, how many j t ipccies of cats are there ?" !, " Five." "I thought, Ciossv, thero wore only U wo?tho domestic and wild cat." s "I tell voii there is live. Don't you ; oppose I knows, ohl ladv?" 44 I dare say ; but Imj a little more respectful. and name them." " Well, there's wild cats and tame :afs." ,l Hut. that makes only two." "Jest you wait, old lad}*, till I got j hrough, won't yer? Ain't there catish and cat a-line and cat a-wampus ?" " And you may add another e|>ecic I o your list," said the mother ot this I lopeful, 4 when your father returns ook out for a cat-o-niuc tails." " What are you staring at, sir, may [ ask ?" said an imperialed, moustached " blood," to a " Iloosier " on a Mississippi, who had been watching him as a cat watches a mouse, for soine fifteen minutes. 44 I thought so!" exclaimed the Iloosier, the moment the other spoke: 441 said you'd got a mouth, and I was only waitin' to be sartin about it to ask you to 4 liquor.' Stranger, what'll you drink ? or had you rather fight? I don't care which, myself." The following, though old, will l>c interesting to those wuo are fond of sausages. All 1 iv may naving purchased some sau- i Bages of a con pie of boys, overheard them talking alxmt the money. i "Give me half of it," says one. < "I won't." said tho other. I "Now, that ain't fair, you know < 'taint, Jo, for half the puppy was I mine." t A Frenchman having made a port- | folio into an umbrella, an American, in order that he might not be behind ! in ingenuity, made a snutf box in the shape of a pistol, and by means of a 1 slight spring, fired the snuff up his ' nose. At least we have heard so.? Hut the reader need not believe it unless he is very credulous. A Good Excuse.?A man has declin- < ed being a candidate for office in one < of the new States because he is not a < legal citizen; has never paid a tax or < any other debt; owns no property; can't read nor write; has but one leg; has lost four fingers from his left hand; has ten children, end can't leave home for fear they will ahu?r fhoir mother. * * "" M 1 S C E L"L A N1SO~U s7 Dr. Pillsbury's Hew Dictionary. ' Hoops?Girdles, originally invented and used by cooper to circumbind wooden vessels. Now universally employed to define the peripheral personal area of " the weaker vessel." 2. The rings of the terrestrial Saturn. Humbug?1. A bug that never dies. 2. A universal u critter" more fal-' lacious than the lightning bug, more voracious than the bed bug. fl. A thing without. foundation, in fact, as an empty sack without a bottom ; u nothing in it." * 4. The thing denounced, practised, feared, and loved by all. 5. A something, like a verb?" to do, to be, or to sutler." (5. Tnc evil and necessity of the. world?felt and acknowledged bv the ! poet who wrote: 44 Doubtless, the pleasure is as great, Of being cheated as to cheat." Note?Mr. Barnum's promised works on Humbug not yet having been published, wo are unable to say, authoritatively, what humbug is?see Kossuth. Lottery?An institution for the encouragement of human expectations; based upon the fact that 44 Hope springs eternal in the human breast :' Man | who takes] ne'er is, but always to be 1 ' blest." Myth?"A storv." A word-test by which one may know when a young writer is "coming out." If ho says 44 myth," speaking of Billy Patterson, or the man who struck him, he needs looking nfter. Moral Courage.?The suhlimest dof-| inition with which Pillsbury is acquainted is, being " at home" to your New Year calls, and meeting your bills lairly, squarely, and honestly like a man 1 14 A plague of all cowards, I say. And a vengeance too! marry, and-amen J'* N. B. Pillsbury's accounts are all j made out. Normal.?Nature; proper; a word lately monopolized by learned members of the healing art. "When a doctor's cravat is awry, he speaks of it professionally) as 44 jn abnormal popiion." The tie l>cing adjusted vertb ' rally with his chin?starch and bow 4 O. K," it is, of course, normal. Proprietor.?An old word to designate owners of stagecoaches and tavurns. Now misapplied by 6onic amk:?: ...i... ... UIIU'lIB JICIBUIl", \> IIU UUI1 l SOOHl lO liave proper ideas of propriety. Printer.?A man of many errors.? Let us (authors) hope lie dosen't see 'em, until too late for correction. Standard.? 1. Stationary : 2. Works sometimes sold at book stands. 3. In Libraries generally applied to ;hose Ixxiks which stand longest un cad. Saloon.?A term originally applied o apartments of magnificence and plcndor. Now the worst abused word n the Knglish language. Sphere.?Circumference; a round liing?Orators often speuk of " wonan's sphere"?thev allude to woman's ?oing round about, or to round about voiiien. Some say u women's spear int this is only proper (by the same icautitul analogy) of flat women?or, hose whose spherical outline mostly csemblcs spears. It is remarked by critical observers, hat since the revival of hoops by the nantuamakers, women's sphere is coniidcrably enlarged. TueSimiygmobcopk.?A London phy- J lician has invented a noble instrument, jailed the sphygmoscope, for indicatng tho movements of the heart. The Instrument consists of a small chamber tilled with spirits of wine, or other liquid provided with a thin India rubber .vail where it is applied to the chest. \t the opposite extremity, the chainDer communicates with a glass tul>o, .vhich rises above the level of the chum[>er. Tho liquid is put into the initrument until it stands in the tube a ittle above the chamber, tho pressure >f the liquid in the little tube acts up>n tho elastic or yielding wall of India rubber, and causes it to protrude.? When the India rubber chest piece receives an impulse on its exertion, it causes the liquid to be torced up tho tube. Tho protruding wall of In lii? runner is uriven inward, wnen it is brought in contact with that portion of tbo chest which is struck by tlio apex of the heart, and a rise in the tube takes place. The tube is supplied with a graduated scale, to denote the rise and fall with exactitude; on tho top of the glass tube is a collar, to prevent the egress of tho linnid; when employed, this collar or valve is left open for the passage of the air. Pkrskvkraxce Kkwardkd.?A case of perseverance worthy of record recently occurred in Boston. \ merchant there had a pile of lumlxir on the dock, which was to he shipped at once. The day tiefore shipment it uuowed and covered the lumber up. A gang of laborer* conld not be lmd, and what to do ho didn't know. He was accosted bt a young man to know the time,' i when he asked him why he did not carry a watch. $he young man said he could not afford it. The merchant told him he would give him his watch (worth $200)if he Would digthe boards out by breakfast time. The young man attempted the task, and accomplished it working by moonlight all night, and the next day's sun shone upon the ecenoofhis )nl>on?. displaying a vase pile of Iwards, over tioo hundredfeet in lerujth, fifty in width, and ftix in height., llaving accomplished his task, he shouldered his shovel and started home to breakfast, after which he repaired to the counting room of the astonished merchant for the nrizo which lie hail so fairlv earned.? the latter promptly paid the forfeit. The young man is a lsostonian, about twenty-one years of age, and unused to laborious employment. Good and Bad Sions.?It's a good sign to see a man doing an act of charity to his fellows; it's a bad sign to hear him boasting of it. It's a good 6ign to see the color of health in a man s face; it's a bad sign to see it all concentrated in his nose. It's a good sign to see an honest man wearing old clothes; it's a bad sign to see them filling holes in the windows. It's a good sign to see a woman dressed with taste and neatness ; it's a bad sign to see her husband sued for her feathers and foolery, gems and jewelry?Facts and Fancies. Gkkman writers are discussing a new science. It goes by some unpronounceable name which in English mcars "the Physiognomy of the Human Form." Its theory is that the body indicates in a great degrco the quality and characteristics of the mind. That not Phrenology, Physiognomy, and Temperament are to he taken into account, but the whole frame?elbow, shoulder, chest and back, face and head, &e., if studied carefully in detail, are as indicative ot character in a man, as they arc of speed and bottom in a horse. Live to a purpose, while yon dolive. BMM" 111 IBIBBI1 l wmmm m ;BT apaaiAlt RBQTJBOT. Pahilinc ! Painting ! ,Mh. tiiiitrriui-r Jirti hitnm.-lf in tli/? . 1 * town of Orccnvilte, nnd wish it to he understood that he is now prepared to receive orders for House, Sign, Ornamental and FANCY PAINTING, Graining, Madding amT PAPKIi HANGING. All of which will he executed with neatneaa and despatch. Having worked in the principal cities of both Europe and America, he feels satisf.ed i hat he can give satisfaction to nil who may favor hint with their patronage, lie deems it unnecessary to give a list of references ; all he asks is an examination of his work. He wants no better recommendation than his work can give. He has the right for a celebrated Metallic Fire Proof Koof, equal to popper in durability, and in addition to the above he Is alto prepared to execute either Professional of lltisiuess Cards on ( lass in it style second to none. Order* for (training or Mitrhleing will he attended to. nnd the work done tu a style to suit the tastes of the most fastidious. All orders addressed to me at Greenville II., or left at the Carolina House, will meet with prompt attention. MATS SAMUELSON. July 3. 8 Om New (sun illniiulhclorv. ENGRAVING AND CARVING OF THE FINE ART-S. f I^lIF. atihscrlbcr, recently from London, Tari* i nnd the principal cities of Europe nnd America, where specimens of his art have given uiuiuu ?HiiMnruon, respect ly informs the cit ir.ens of the l.T|?pcr Country, that he line just arrived, and located himself at Greenville, where he is prepared to do all work appertaining to his business, in the best manner and at the shortest notice, a* Double and Single Coat-Steel Rifles and Shot Guns, Duelling Pistols, At?. Me will also keep constantly on hand an usnortment of Sporting Material*, which he offer* for sale at very reasonable term#; finely earved Alligator'* Teeth, Steel Tatnps, and Engraving on Gold, Silver, ?te. All Work and Repairing done in the very best manner, and warranted roually no good as oan be done in the United States. *hop will be found two doors below Dr. Earle's Drug Sloro. July a a?tf. P. BREDA. UNION'S Anti-Rheumatic Powders. A Safe, Speedy aiul Radical Cure far Rheuviatiem, Rheumatic Gout and Sciatica. WE, the undersigned citixens of Putnam Countv, Georgia, cheerfully bear testimony to the efticney of Linch's Anti-Rhenmntic rowqers in tlto treatment of acuta or chronic Kheumntlsm, niuny oases having been successfully treated by Dr. J. O. GIBSON, within tur personal knowledge in which these Powder* wore principally used. loci Itranham, M. D. U'nt. B. Carter, Hteidten B Marshall, J>. K. Adorns, T. B. HarwolJ, Thomas itespeso, O. it. Thomas, J. Kichleeon A- others. tST"Any reasonable number of individual certificates can be given in attc.*tstion of their efficacy. Prepared and sold by J. O. GIBSON, M. Ik, Katonton (Ja,, at #6 per l?o*t All orders dirouted to liim, with the above sain enclosed, and a description of the ease shall receive witii flic Modivine sueh advice as may suit any peculiarity thereof. For sale by M. B. KAHLE, M. D? Apotheoary and Druggist, Greenville, K C. May J, 61 ly $having and Hair-Drewing. JllIERIDCiB CONTINUES the Tonsorial business at bis old stand, in Resale's Briek Building.? Gentlemen can have their hair ent, or shampoo ed, or faces shaved, at any time during the day er eteaieg. April JA. 1% tf. "atebswMii )i. i.i i-r SPECIAL AKMQtlKCEMCMT. WU K would inform the cfttceno of Greenville | and of the surrounding JMrtrioU, that our constantly increasing, buatneco baa compelled onr removal from "S BiOADontm,* to the magnificent and spacious 'Brown Stone Building,' 9 BROAD STREET. FJHU v1 ' The necommodntione nnd ^rimglrfnU of j thi? "N' .W DI'.POT," ore un?nrpa*sed by any { similar c<>Ml)1iflim?nt in tlio United State* ; una ! whilst it. will nfford facilities for keeping our I usual largo e'oek of IMISCEIXAMOUSBOOKS, CHEAT PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZINES, 8c C . , We also propoe? adding largely tp our Stock of Stationery, And those in want of LKIXIERS, JOUUNAl>?, CASH BOOKS. BETTER, NOTE, and CAP I'A. ; PER, AO., AC., will find it to their ndvantage I to visit us. ;c. O. GOTJF.73XT&Y. & 00., NOOKSKM/KKS AND STATION Kits. At the. Siffti of the "NEWSBOY-" Charleston, Nov. 20. 2&-tf OTIS' IMPROVED " PATENT Lightning Conductors. r|MIE lubecrfWr Im* purebred the Right *{ ' 1. putting up the nbovt* (Ipupi iiiilan i t-i.? _ . . r --- --'i?, " ning Rods in GYecnvillc J M strict, it ml \* prepared to execute orders for the mine tu any extent and with promptness au?l despatch. These Rode are coil due ted upon Scientific principles, .snd -afford the only method yet discovered of absoltiVe pro. tection against lightning. Any one acquainted with tho laws of electricity, will l>? immediately convinced of their utility, niton examining them. Their value hits been tested by experience ami science, and line been vouched by hundreds of certificates from n'.l parts of the I'niott. 'From amongst these the loll owing only arc submitted, "I Iiiivc cnrcfully examined Otis' insulated Lightning Conductor, and have it. attached to the building iu which I reside. It is lietter constructed, and more securely insulated, than any form of Lightning Rials I have seen. It is neat and cheap, ntid if properly attached to the building, can not. fq,U to afford security against fit* loss of life and property by electricity I there. fore recommend it as worthy of the confidence of the community, R. F. Bnumby, lTof. of Chemistry, ?te., in S. C. College." Mr. I>. O. Wcstfield has recently supplied my house with Otis' improved Conductor. I have examined tlieni with great core, and am eonvit.ced that they are the best Lightning Rods ever constructed. The methods o? attraction and insulatiou me new, and seem to me to be perfect. I can confidently recommend them to all persona wishing to secure their houses against lightning. C. J. Klkohu. Any further information may t>e obtained on application to D. G. \V JiSTFlELD, May 8-fiti-tf. Greenville, J}. V. I FAMOY W0Gi&."~ 1 AT GREEKVILLE. C. H, S. C. TIIH subscriber would inform the citizen* of the Village of Greenville nnd surj rounding country, that he docs all kinds of ENGRAVING, of Gold or Silver and l'late, generally. Makes Hnd mounts in 'Gold or | Silver, all the varieties of Rrtlided Fancy Hair Woik; repairs all articles of Jewelry * j Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Canes ; cuts and tits to order, Spectacle Glasses to j suit any age almost. Among the articles gen* j erally needed, and made by hiin, are Gold nnd Silver Sleeve ltuttons, Studs for Collar and bosom. The Mounting nnd getting up of his hair linger rings (hair braided by the Swedish Lady, Mrs. Olson,) and Fob, Vest, or Guard Chains, he flatters himself, would not bo scoffed at in the larger fashionable cities. Orders for work, thankfully received, at the Corner, sixty yards east of the Old ; Court House, nnd but a few pftces'frojn thft Enterprise Otlice, J. H. RANDOLPH. ! No charge for engraving any Work made he him !? <?? * MHM j . o iu < IJ JO HNKRAU8F. FURNITVfiB AND CABINET MAKER, . umiiiLi. _ W(.?ULD rosnectfully inform eitisena of Ureenvhfe end vlWQ?>'m l TT^g cinity that ho ho* on bond * lot of FURNITURE, which ho will dispose of upon rcAAoiiitble Urmi. lie has Chair*, fobles, Hofnat Wnnhrttsnd*. Ac. .Fine and I'lain Furniture mode to order. )Iii shop may he found on Ayr * enne Street, between iLattio's Store end the ConfWotionery, and nearly opposite the Court Unoee Greenville, H. V., Aug. 14r14-ly Town Officer* Jntendant.?tf. LEE TIIRU8T0K, Warden?.?H. 0. Makklk.O. B. Ihr?:n, I)R. R. D. Lovo, K. MCKAY. ITnwn Clerk.?VT. P. Vntcn. * Mqrehaft,? 7. \CA*'TT1? Rnd C. CjiiMiit t j