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vV" - r*?* ? wnO w*8 l?? P001' m*U B And rondo him more content with fate : The mongrel dog fhiu shuied his crust, Is all that stands beside his dust. lie bends his listening head as though H? tuw?i^ut u> Ur ihat VOiwO below J He pines to hear that voice so kind, rjjj- And wonders why he's left behind. The sun goes down, the night is come, ir-A ;t He needs no (bod?;he needs no home t Hot, stretched along the dreamless bed, With doleful howl calls bnck the dead. The passing gase rosy coldly dwell On all that polidied marble* tell; For temples built on churchyard earth Are claimed by riches more than worth. But who would mark with undimmed eyes rv _ The mourning dog that starves and dies f Who would not ask, who would not crave Such iove and faith to guard his grave t Misf^r.r.ivNEOUS Be Patient With the Littlo Ones. Be patient with the little ones. Let neither their slow understanding nor their occasional pertnes offend yon, or nroroke the sharp reproof. Ketnemoer the world is new to them, and they have no slight task to grasp with their nnripened intellects, the moss of facts and truths that crowd upon their attention. You are grown to maturity and strength through years oi experience, and it ill becomes you to fret at the little child that fails to keep pace with your thought. Teach him patiently, as God teaches you, I Uli ??JL} _? ? -lino upon line, precept upon precept; here a little, and there a little. Cheer hira on in this conflict of mind?in after years his ripe, rich thought shall jriso up and call you blessed." Bide patiently the endless questionings of your children. Do not roughly crush the springing spirit of free inquiry, with an impatient word or frown, nor attempt, on the contrary, a long and instructive reply to evory Alight and casual question. Seek rather to deepen their curiosity. Convert, if possible, the careless question into a profound and earnest inquiry; and aim rutiier to direct and aid, thiui to answer this inquiry. Let your reply end the little questioner forth, not so much proud of what he has learned, as anxious to know more. Happy thou, if in giving your child the moieculo of truth be asked for, you can whet his curiosity with a plimpse of the mouutain of truth lvmg beyond; so wilt thou send forth a philosopher, and not a silly pedant iuto the world. Bear patiently the childish humors of those little ones. They are but the untutorted pleading of the young spirit for care a d cultivation. Irritated into strength, and hnrdencd into habits, they will haunt the whole of life like fiends of despair, and inako thy little ones curse the day they were born ; but, corrected kindly and patiently, they beeome the elements of happiness ana usefulness. Passions are but fire* that may cither scorch us with their uncontrolled fury, or may yield us a genial and needful warmth. Bless your little ones with a patient caro of their childhood, and thoy will certainly coneecrate the glory and vi ?.ii\jii imiiKiun 10 your service. Sow in their hearts the seeds of a perennial blessedness; its ripened fruit will afford you a perpetual joy. Discipline in Childhood.?Young people who have been habitually grat-i ifica in all their desires, will infallibly j take it more amiss when the feelings or happiuess of others require that tliey should l>e thwarted, than those who have been practically trained to the habit of subduing ami restraining tbem; and consequently will, in general, sacrifice the happiness of others to their own selfish indulgence. To what else is the selfishness of princes and other great people to bo attributed ?? It is in vain to think of cultivating I principles of generosity and henotb cenco DV mere ovhorfatl liiri nml ' l**cf Toothing m the practical habit i ofbvercotning our own selfishness, and ! of familiarly encountering privations and discomfort on account of others, will ever enable us to do it when required. And, therefore, I atn firmly persuaded that indulgence infallibly produces selfishness and hardness of heart, and that nothing but a pretty severe discipline and control can lay I tiio foundation of a magnanimous char* tflter.?Lord Jeffrey. ? 111 A young lady who was rebuked by her hldthcr, for kissing hor intended, justified the act, by quoting tbo ixtsMagoi-rWlmtaoever that men shontd do yni* yorf,do yee<on*r^tfm them. . The boat at firstReclined to admit die strange pair, not knowing where to placo tho animal, but finally ho consented to receive them. The bear was placed in a pig-sty, and its occupant, a fat pig, which was to be killed on the morrow, was let loose in the conrt yard. In the middle of the night cries of help, proceeding from the pig-sty, aroused the house, and the host, his wife, and the servants, at once ran to the spot. It was then ascertained that a thief, excited by the splendid condition of the pig, had de Whittled on eloping with it, and had entered the pig-sty with that laudiable intention. The boar, dispelasod at be ing suddenly awakened by this enterprising indiviual, rewarded him with a fraternal ling, which caused the would-be-thief to cry out so lustily.? The man was delivered frotn the paws of the bear, but only to be handed over into the h&uds of justice." Preparation for Dkatii.?"When you lie down at night, compose your spirits as if you were not to wake till tho heavens he no more. And when you awake in the morning, consider the new day as your last, and live accordingly. Surely, that night cometh of w hicli von will never see the morning, or that day of which you will never see the night; but which of your mornings or nights wiU be such, you know not. Lot the mantel of wordly enjoyment bang loose about you that it may be easily dropped when death comes to carry you into another world. When the corn is forsaken tho ground is ready for the sickle; when the fruit is ripe it falls off tho tree easily. So when a christian's heart is truly weaned from the world, he is prepared for death, and it will be the more easy for him. A heart disengaged from the world is a heavenly one, and then wo are ready for heaven, when our heart is there before us. Miss Bronte.? An affecting anecdote is told of Miss Bronte, the author of " Jane Eyre." When her celebrity had risen to fame, purchasers were ready to give her the largest sums for a nove', but she refused the money and could not lie tempted to write. When rebuked for her silence, she averred that she had gone as far as her experience could carry her, and that before she wrote again alio must have more life to draw upon. This was said in the spirit of truth and of genius. The sordid mind, with its petty readiness, its mechanic talent, could not have thought or spoken ; it would have clutched the money and grasped the f>en, put the cash in purse, and then, ike tlie barrel organist, who had j>ocketed his alms, fall to work in grinding out its machine music. Damaokto tiikCioauThadk.?Some lady who has more reverence for the inspiration she draws from Helicon than for that imported from Havana, comes down ufter the following style upon the patrons ot the wool. Let her prayer be answered, and largo dealers in cigars must hedge on Maccaboy or cave in: 44 May never lady press his lips, ilis proffered love returning Who makes a furnace of his mouth, And keeps its chimney burning ! May each true woman shun his sight, For fear his ftunes might choke her ; i .. I ? -I * - * /\?<i none win mose wnomnone lueinscives Ilave kisoe:> for a smoker." Resistanck to Ridicui.k.?Learn from the earliest days to inure your principles against the peril ot*ridicule ;! you can no more exercise your reason, { if you live in the constant * dread' ot' laughter, than you can enjoy your life ', if you are in the constant terror of death. If yon think it right to differ I'roin the times, nud to make a point of morals, do it, however rustic, however antiquated, however pedantic, it may ; appear; do it not for insolence, but i seriously and grandly?as a man who wore a (sail of his own in his bosom, and did not wuit till it was breathed into him by the breath of fashion. [Sydney Smith. Cnatoma In TlacrarA tn Wamae. Tho Jews named their children tho eighth day utter their nativity ; the Romans gave name to their female children tin the eighth day. and to the males on the ninth, on which day they solemnized a feast. The Greeks gave tho name on the tenth day, and an entertainment was given by tho parents to their friends, and sacrifices offered I to tho gods. The name was nsnally indicative of some particular circnstance } attending tho birth, some quality of ! body or mind, or was expressive of the good wishes or fond hopes of the parents.?Ancient Custom#. v "Mother,' said a little square built urchin, about Ave years oldv * why don't the teacher make me monitor sometimes? lean lick every 1>oy in W* class, but one P - certain kniglit iiftlie county of Surrr 1 i had a lawsnit with the minister of bit perish, and whilst the dispute was 1 pending, 5 Ir John imagined that the r sermons which were delivered at , church were preached at him. He, therefore, complained against the minister to Oliver Cromwell, who inquired of the preacher concerning it; ana hav- 1 ing found that he merely reproved common sins,he dismissed t he complaining knight, saying, "Go home, Sir John, and hereafter live in good fel towship with j'our minister, the word of the Lord is a searching word, and it Beemu as ii it had found you out." Principle Thing Wanted.?It is holiness we want above everything else; holy principles, holy ministers, holy discipline, holy tempers, holy sermons anil prayers, holy habits and conduct. Nothing will compensate for this. If the churches are not advancing in holiness, we cannot be surprised that there are few conversions ?little spiritual life.?Guyer. < It is said that the reason why Mad. 1 Rachel's hotel in Paris, which is represented to be constructed and furnished on a most magnificent scale, was I not sold, according to announcement? i was that the staircase was built long before the ladies' crinolines had at- 1 tamed to their present dimensions, and not a single lady?or married one 1 cither?that came to look at tho house could get up stairs. Faust, Franklin and Morse, the three great lights of civilization. The 1 first created type to express thought / the second thought, and illuminated tViA imrlil a/x??K???^.4* ?*??/ #'? j tnv inn vi^ vimii^lllV'Vi 111V UI* J forts of the two, girdled the earth with | electric fire, ami caused the lightning to act as messengers of men. "HUMORIST'S"OLIOr Pursuit of Justice under Difficulties The Enterprise (Miss.) Star, of Jan. 30th, tells the following story : Our Deputy Sheriff gives us quite an amusing account of his dispossessing one of our citizens the other day, under a writ of ejectment. When he arrived ut the house, the man came out with an J&cut MUa'iHuinpi dueling weapon, (a hickory stick,) his wife with a pistol, which, "Jake" says, seemed to be alanit four inches in diameter when it was presented at him. Mo says he did not rim, but done some pretty fair walking for a short-legged ' man, until he got to the house between them, lie succeeded, however, after atking in help, ill getting into the house; but as fast as he put the plunder out, the wife put it back. Jake, you 1 know, is a good-hearted young fellow, and disliked for it to be said that he 1 had had a fight with a woman, especially when he thought there was some chance of getting a thrashing. The husband stood by and said : 4* Go it, 1 Sal/' 44 Stick tu thoin, in; dear."? 14 Don't give it up so." 44 Be bruve and show the pluck of your old mum- 1 ma," which she did. lie succeeded, however,on the sccoifti dav, about throe o'clock, in gitting everything out, and Sally gave np, as ho thought. The next thing was to levy on a colt, which was in the lot; but, to Juke's astonish- 1 inent, there was Sally again with a brush in band, lie says lie and Sully ' got into the lot and they had it round and round utter the colt, but lie outwinded her and caught the colt. Jake says, 44 every time he got in reach 6o as to make tliolcvy, the tanial woman would hit the colt, and it would get out of reach, so that he could not rub the execution over it." lie finally outdone the woman, executed his writ and brought, the colt home. By the by, we think Juke would make us a good Sheriff, he suits the times, as the Haying is, "precisely" Lorenzo Dow. Lorenzo Dow once preached at Charleston, S. C., and iti the course of one of his sermons, attacked with sonic severity the character of a citizen, who lately died, and whose death, he alleged wa$ in consequence of his vices. r or this he was, by the relatives of the deceased, prosecuted and found guilty by the jury. The court sentenced him to pny a small tine, and endure a short ! imprisonment. The Governor of the | State, however, pirdoned hiiu and ; paid the fine himself. The next Sunday, Lorenzo preached to a crowded i audience, commencing as follows :? "Thero was, we learr, from tho New Testament, a certain rich man who lived, I think, at Jerusalem, and his name was Dives. He was clad in robes of purple and lineu, and fared sumptuously every day. That is, he liveu high, or what might bo called diwipated. Now there was also, / think, in Jerusalem, a certain beggar named I^nzarns,wbo asked to be fed only with thd arumbs that feli from the rieli man's table. He lay down at the gate of his palace, bnt the rich man would not hear him, and set the dogs on him. So this poor beggar died and then his sorrows ended?lie was carried by angels to Abraham's Worn. men- *iIt go *h?n they die; W, ' .uy brethren, yon will ask, what be- 1 came of Dives, the rich man! Why, , tay friends, he died also, and I don't i know but he died?drunk. I will uot, 1 however, say so positively, for I don't ] know but he has some relation* among < those xoho hear me, and I may be prosecuted for defamation qf character.1'' ] Cabinet Wabk.?A veteran lawyer i of Syracuse used to tell a story of a J client, an impetuous old farmer by , the nane of Merrick, who in olden times had a difficulty with a cabinet- I maker. As was usual in such cases, ' the matter excited a good deal of in- ? terest among the neighbors, who sc * veraliy allied themselves with one or 1 the other of the contending thirties.? . ?_, __ - - - n r" At length, however, to the mutual die- 1 nppointinentof the allies, the miiieipa's effected a compromise, l?y which Merrick was to take, in full ot all demands, the cabinet-maker's note for forty dol- * lars, at six months, "payable in cabinet ware." , Lawyer G was called upon to draft the necessary papers to consummate (the settlement, which, having been duly executed and delivered, the matter was supposed to bo fully and , amicably arranged. , G saw no more of the parties < until about six months after, when one i morning, just as he was opening his i office, old Mr. Merrick caino riding < furiously up, dismounted, and rushed in, defiantly exclaimed: 44 I say. < Squire, I am bound to take coffin sV 1 It seems, on the note falling due, the 1 obstinate cabinet-maker had refused to 1 pay him in any other way 1 [ Kn ickerbocker. A IIaim'y Escape.?A negro was fond of his neighbor's pigs, turkeys and geese. The priest told him that if ' lie took any more without paying for them, he would send him to the aevil. Some time afterwards, the negro went to the prie-t for confession ; the priest asked him: 44 Have you taken any more geese ?" ' No, massa." 44 Ilr.ve you taken anv more pigs?" 44 No." 44 Have you takeu nny more tur- j L'OI'K 4'' "No." 44 Well, you can go, and I will make the matter all right for you." As ho was going away, he congratulated himself to his brother Ham, as follows: 44 He didn't ask me duck ary i time, or I would have been sent right to the devil." No Eau for Music.?44 Do you hear that music?that heavenly music ?" said an enthusiastic fox hunter to a rather green companion, who rode beside hiui, as the puck opened in full cry. 44 No, I hear nothing," said verdant, inclining his ear, 441 cannot hear anything, for the caussed noise made by those dogs." It may be readily supposed that after this Old Sport and Young Sport soon parted company. [Porter's Spirit. ? A Wraltiiy Darkky.?There is a negro in Memphis who is said to possess an estate worth $50,000. This negro belongs to his wife, a free color-1 cd woman, in whose name the properly is held.?Exchange. There are a go<>d many wealthy whites in these parts whose property is held in the same way. [Daily Democrat. A little girl being sent to a store to purchase some dye-stuff, and forgetting the name of the article, said to the clerk: "John, what do (oiks die with J" "Why, cholera, sometimes," replied John. " Well, I b'leve that's the name?I want to get three cents' worth," A schoolboy being asked by the teacher how he shomd llog him, xeplied, "If you please, sir, I should like to have it ou the Italian system?the , heavy strokes upwards, and tho down i I! .1.4 1* BiroKes ngni." "Ilelloa! I ear, what ilid 3*011 803* yonr medicine would cure!" "Oh !' it'll euro everything?heal anything! " Ah 1 well, I'll tako a bottle ; ma}* be it'll heel my boots?they need it bad enough.*' "I say, John, where did you get that hauer'i hat in "Pleuso 3*er honor,' said John, 'it's an old one of your's that Missis gave u;e yesterday, when you were to town." "Wake up and pay for yonr lodging*" said the deacon as he nuged a sleepy stranger with the contribution box last Sunday. Two Public Schools have just been \ finished at an expense of $20,000 cash, at Pock-fork, Illinois. The learned man who lately cut a slice off his thumb to see what his veins were like, is assisted by a chap who contends that madness is a mineral. Mfan of Boutkera-Oentha, Taste and Opinion*, n ?tmjt branch of bttuw^ A**, and Ow? ial Politic#. On* deaign having boon already nUiilvtlj adrertla "d, we deeiu an elaborate ft-ospectus tin nee* a try. The work mint apeak or itself. In ragard to ita form, we alinll make " Hlnckarood'a " Magazine tlic model of our own, at far m eireuinetanoea may permit. Having adopted a cystem of liberal remuneralion, we can enauro the aorvieee of the ablest *r iters, and, consequently, place ourselves above the necessity of aeceptiug articles of doubtful Merit, or ephemeral interest. The prico of the Magazine is Three Dollars per annum, payable upon the receipt of the brat lumber. Single numbers will be furnished, and subicriptious received, by Agents throughout the Southern States, whose names will be announced it an early dsy. Correspondents and friends will, for the pretent, address " KUSSEL'S MAG AZ1XE,"Charlesion, S. 0. RUSSELL JONES. W. 1). CARLISLE. J\ II. HAYNE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Vrnrdry McHec ) Attnchrucnt. va. V II. Lbk Tiikcstom, .rosspii rsoe. J 's Att'v. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did', on thej 14tl? day of October, file his declar- J ilion against the Defendant, who (as it is mid) is absent from and without the limits )f this State, ami has neither wife nor at-i torney known within the same, upon whom * copy of the said declaration might l>e sorv*! id. It is, therefore, ordered, that tlio said Do-1 Pendant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before the 14th day of October, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, otht^vvise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. W. A. McDANIKL, c. c. h. Clerk's OfTice, Greenville District. Oct. :?0, 25 td Thompson's Antisoptic & Aroma- i tic Tooth Soap, HANCIIETT'S Saponaceous Dentrifice; J. O. Degrush's Superior Tooth Soap; Another lot of llahn of a Thousand Flowers, Thompson's Celebrated Washing Compound. German Chemical Krasive Soap, for Clean ing Paints, removing grease, tar and printer's ink. This soap is unsurpassed, Just received and for sale at the New Drug Store of MIMS ?fc LONG. Sept. 18. 19 tf. Just Received, per 8t*araer Georgia, | /*.? inc urcrntmo liooutiiorr, KAMI'S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS: 2 Volume*. Price. fcft.OO. l'lto complete Works of Edgar Allen Toe: 4 volumes. Price, $4.50. Also, tlic 4tli volume icpnrate. IViee, Il.Ort. Snurgeon's Sermons. Price, $1.00. \\ uvlaiid's Principles of Baptists. Price, $1.00. I.ippiucott's Gazetteer of the World. Price. fO.OO. Hills of Shatemuc ; by author of " Wide, Wide World." l'riee, $1.25. Titles and Homanccs of Hendriek Conaina. And itinuv other valuable Works. JHii 10 3(3 J. C. I*. JETER. At'w <?tni Tlnmilactory. ENGRAVING AND CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS. r I'M IE subscriber, recently from London, Paris X. and the principal cities of Europe and America, where specimens of his art have given 'he utmost satisfaction, rospeetly informs the eit j irons of the Upper Country, that lie has just nr rived, and located himself at Greenville, where he is prepare*] to do all work npjfrtaining to his business, in the best, manner and at the ahortest notice, as Double and Single Cast-ijtccI Hides and Shot Guns, Duel ling Pistols, Ac. Ho will also keep constantly on hand an as sortinent of Sjiorting Materials, which he offers for sale at very reasonable terms ; finely carved Alligator's Teeth, Stool Tamps, and Engraving on Gold, Silver, Ac. All Work and Repairing done in the vorvhest unnnor, nnd warranted equally as good as can be done in the United State*. or Ilis shop will bo found two doors below I Dr. Karle'a Drug Store. Inly 8 8?tf. P. 1IRKDA. Anti-Rheumatic Powders. A Safe, Speed^ and Jiadical Cure for JiUeumatisin, J'fieumatic Gout and Sciatica. WE, the undersigned citizens of Putnam County, Georgia, cheerfully benr testimony to the efficacy of Dutch's Anti-Kheumatic Powders in the treatment of acute or chronic Rheumatism, many eases having been successfully treated by Dr. J. G. GIBSON, within our personal knowledge in which theso Powders were principally used. Joel Uranbum, M. D. H'm. B. Carter, Stephen B. Marshal), D. R. Adams, T. B. Harwell, Thomas Respess, G. U. Thomas, J. h'ichleaon ?fc others. Hf"Any reasonable number of individual certificate* can be given in attestation of their efficacy. Prepared and sold by J. G. GIBSON, M. D, Katonton Go.. at $5 ncr Imuc, All orders directed to him, with the above sum enclosed, and n description of the ease shall re ccive with the Medicine such advice as may suit! ??nv peculiarity thereof. K>r title by M. It. KARLE, M. I>., Apothecary and Druggist, Greenville, S. C. May I. 61 ly Kmc aped. yi/ M. NOWDON, a free person of color, vai v T arretted by me, on the 28d inst., with a State's Warrant. Maid Kowdon is al?out six feet high, rather square built, very dark color, and weighs about lit or 180 pounds. He is from Abbeville District, 8. C., and this notice is to assist me in re-oaptnring him. Any information respecting him will be thankfully reoeived by me at Greenville Court House. Nov 87 38-tf Z. MARTIN", Marshal. Shaving and Hair-Dressing. BVRRIOGE CONTINUES the Tentorial business at hie V old stand, in Beatlie's Brick Building,?Geatjemen can have their bair cut, or ebam|>eo ed, w face# shaved, at apy time durjpg the day e? yodl lA 4) V. our constantly initttMing butiiieu h?? tdnipeli 4 MmmoT*^from_ U tl>? -pwj|ffj?yp jEifljraBBfcMBPffill W^jlHMpy^M The ttecoiuitiodatiuns mid an aiigenents of this "NEW DEPOT," nre unsurpassed by any similar establishment in tho Uiiit?*?l States ; nn<l whilst, it will afford fncilitic: for keeping our usuill large stock of M ISC ELL AN EOU S BOO K S, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. MAGAZINES, &, C . , We also propose adding largely to our Stock of Stationery, And those in want of LKDOKKS, JOURNAIJ4, CASH BOOKS, LETTISH, NOTE, and CAP PAPEll, AC., AC., Mill find it to their advantage to visit ns. a. a. ootowmta.? & ao., lJOOKSKLLKRS AND STATIONKU8. .At t/i<? Si</n of the "NEWSBOY." Charleston, N&v. 20. '28-tf OTI ~ ,|M pRO VE PATENT Lightning Conductors. r|">UE subscriber has pluvhiOHltlie Right ? ?. JL putting up the above deaeription of Lightning Rods in Greenville l>i?triet, and is prepared to execute order* for the Mine to any extent and with promptness hiiiI despatch. These Hulls uru conducted upon Scientific principles, nnd alford the only method yet discovered of absolute protection against lightning;. Anv one acquainted with the laws of electricity, will be immediately convinced of their utility, ii|>oii examining them. Their value his hrcii tested hv experience ami science, nnd has boon vouched bv hundreds nf certificates from nM parts of the L'nion. From amongst these the following only arc submitted. "I have carefully examined Otis' insulated Lightning Conductor, and have it attached totha building iu which 1 reside. It is hotter constructed, and more securely insulated, than any form of I ightuing Rods I Imve seen. It is neat, and cheap, ami if properly attached to thebuiid i nig, iMuiuii. you ?.?? nuoru Bfcurny ngulfist Tlie loss of life and property by electricity I tlierefore recommend it uw worthy of the continue* of tho community, H. K. Itni'Miir. lTof. of Chemistry, io., in S. C. College." Mr. P. 0. Weatflald line recently supplied my house with Of it' improved Conductor. 1 have examined them with great care, and am convinced that they nre the W?t Lightning Koda ever constructed. The methods of attraction and insulation are 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. Elpokd. Any further information may be obtained on application to I). (?. WLSTFIEL1), May 8-5'2-tf. Greenville. 8. C. ~ AT GREENVILLE. C. H, S. C fJMlH subscriber would inform thocilizns JL of the Village of Greenville nnd surrounding country, that he docs all kinds of ENGRAVING, of Gold or Silver and Plate, generally. Makes and mounts in Gold or Silver, all the varieties of v?? - -- f.hiuvu aniic v Hair Work; repairs nil articles of Jewelry ; Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Cane* ; cuts and tits to order, Spectacle Glasses to suit any age almost. Among the article* gen? erallv needed, and made by him, aro Gold and Silver Sleeve button*, Stud* for Collar and bosom. The Mounting and getting up of his hair linger rings (hair braided by tlio Swedish Lady, Mr*. Olson,) and Fob, Veat, or Guard Chains, he flatter* himself, would not be scotfed at in tho larger fashionably cities. Orders for work, thankfully received, at the Corner, sixty yards east of the Old Court House, and but a few pacea from the Enterprise Office, J. II. RANDOLPH. JtW No charge for engraving any work made by him. Je 2d 7 ly JOHNKRAUSE, F I! It N I T V R ? AND CABINET MAKER, f~"nr-mT> WOULD rospectfully inform _ >. :li? citiicne of Greenville r.nd ?that he liae on hand a lot of FUUNlTUltK, which he will dispose of npon reasonable terms. He has Chairs, Tables, Sofa*, Washateiid*. Ac. Fins and Plain Furniture made to order. Ili* shop niav be found on As* cnue Street, between Ucatttc's Store and the A Confectionery, and noorly opposite the Court Huose Greenville, 8. G\, Aug. 14-14-ly Town Officers. Inttudant.?II. LEE TIIKUSTON. Ward*}*,-II. C. Maiiklky. G. B. Drkx, 1>*. R. D. Long, R. McKay. Town Cirri.?W. P. Pkick. Mornhatt.? Z. MAimrr and C. Giux?m >*