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- yrm, -./4 SKLBCTKD POETRY. * If Father to Hera** nr SYDNEY DYUU l? the hush of the retting, alone, A mother sat watching her child, a "When a light o'er its fair feature* shone, I And its lips in soft murmuring* ctnilcd; She listens to catch crery sigh. And joy takes the place of a tear, For it talks of the angels'on high, Aud whispers. My Father is here. My Father is here f Aud her heart grew so calm anil serene, *:. - A* she gazed on the vacant old chair, Where so often the loved one was seen. For site knew that his spirit was there. Then she prcfstHllbeeoft i?|? of her child, Ami fvlt th?t sn angel was near, For it woke to her pressure aud stuilcd, And whispered, Mv Father is here, My Father is here ! "MISCELLA N EOUSr^Z Modern Definitions. Hard t> .tics.?Sitting on a cold grindstone and reading President's Messago. Love.?A little world within itself, intimately wnnected with shovels and ton ?;8, Progress of time.?A pedlar going through iho land with wooden clocks. Politician.?A fellow who culls all 'his knowledge from borrowed newspaners. i Kijr'ni .1 ustico.?Juror on a murder j case last asleep. i Friends.?One who takes your money ninl then turns yon out of doors. i Patriot.?A man who has neither j property or reputation to lose. i Honesty.?Obsolete ; a term formal-j i ly used in case of a man who had paid j i for his newspaper and the coat, on his |1 back. ;1 Independence.?Owing fifty thou-!l sand dollars which he never intends to 1 rai* , . !1 Lovely \\ omen.?An article manu-11 facta red by milliners?- 11 " W lio WiilitR hut little lierfe Iwlniv ? And wants that little for i* show." lhttidv.?A thing in pantaloons with I a body and two arms?si head without | r brains, tight b'?ots?a cano?a white i e handkerchief, two broaches, and a L rinsr on iiis little tinger. j ] Coquette.? A young lady with j | more beauty than sense?more accotu- t plishments than learning?more charms! i of person than graces of mind?morcjt admirers than friends?more tools than i, wise men tor attendants. IJ Credit.?A wise provision by which c mstablcs get a living. [ ] Jlenevoleiice.?To take a dollar ontj i of one pocket and put it into the other. 11 Tun In't.ukxck of Womkn.?It is j better for yon to pass an evening once . or twice a week in a lady's drawing | room, even though the conversation is|s rather slow, and you know the girl's \' song by heart, than in a club, or in the ( pit of a theatre. All amusement of I youth to which women are not admit te<l, rely on it, are deleterious in their nature. All men who avoid female J society, have dull perceptions, and are' j( stupid, or have gross tastes, and revolt! against what is pure. Your club' ?<\vaggerers. who are sucKing tno Dtuts j of billiard cues all night, call female * society insipid. Poetry is insipid to')1 a yoke; 1 teauly lias no charms for a blind man; music does not please a ' poor beast who does not know one tunc ' from another ; and a true epicure is j h irdly erer tired of water anehy and j s hrown bread and butter. I protest I j1 can sit. all night bilking to a well reg- ) ulated, kindly woman, about lier girl j1 coming out, or her boy at Eton, and like |11 t he evening's entertainment. One of j1 the great benefits many men derive |v from a woman's society is, that be is j1 bound to bp respectful to them. The]1 habit is of great good to your moral j4. man, depend upon it. Our education j1 makes us the most eminently selfish .1 men in the world. We fight for our- 8 selves, we vnwn for ourselves, we light. 15 j ? " our pipes and say we won t go out : we prefer ourselves and our ease, and ; the greatest good that coincs to a mnn|< from a woman's society is, that he has < to think of somebody beside himself, i to whom he is hound to he constantly 11 ntfi>ntiv? nod I'Miii'cUnl ' ' | Thackeray # lectures. ?i:it TIomes.?Genius hath its Iri- J mnph?, fame its glories, wealth its.? splendor, success its bright rewards,} hut the heart only hath its home.? ii IIor.K mly! What more neecleth tlie! heart; What more can it gain? A : j true home is more than the world ?!. more than hor*>r and pride and fortune?more than all earth can give?! ( the light the noonday sun may not yield, and yet the tiny flame of one pure beam of love enkindleth, and!, sympathy makes to burn forever. Home! JIow more than beautifulj( thou art!?how 1 iLeo an untaught reli-l, gion !?a golden link between the soul ( and heaven!?when the presence of a pure heart makes thee radiant, and the music of their affection floats lik"! the corals of unseen oherubims around, their tranquil hearth ! Who believes it?that money is the' root of all evil Woman's Piwnu? Laroartine, the gifted poet states-man, of France, pays a sublime tribnto to Woman's poWer, when ne says?4* Woman, with weaker passions than man, is superior to mat) by the soul. The Gauls attributed to Iter an additional sense. They were ri^ht. Nature has given woman two paiufnl but heavenly gifts which distinguish them above human nature ?compassion and enthusiasm. By compassion they devote themselves; bv enthusiasm, they exalt themselves. What more does heroism require t? rtioy have heart and more imagination than a man. Enthusiasm springe from the imagination, and self saerifiee from tho heart. Women are, therefore, more naturally heroic than men. All nations have in their annals. some of those miracles of patriotism, of which woman is the instrument in the hand of God. When all is desjKjrate in a national cause we need not ....? ,1 .t s - - j ci vicnjiuu ?uiiu mere remains a1 spark of resistance in a woman's heart.' Bkautiiti. Sentiment..?Tho beautiful extract below is from the pen of Hon. S. llilliard: "I confess that increasing years bring with them an increasing respect for those who do not succeed in life, as those words are commonly nscd.? I Heaven is said to be a place for those who have not succeeded upon earth ; ami it is surely true, that celestial graces do not best thrive, and bloom in the hot blaze of worldly property. Ill success sometimes rises from superabundance of qualities in themselves good?from a conscience too sensitive, 11 taste Uh> fastidious, a 6elf-forgetfnlness too romantic, a modesty, too retiring. 1 will not go so tar as to say, aitli a living poet, that the "world snows nothing of its greatest men," >ut there are forms of greatness, or at east excellence, that "die and make jo sign," there are martyrs that miss he palm, but not the stake; there are Heroes without the laurel and conquerors without the triumph." Ab!>-ki.-Kai>ku'k (/AMU..?TllC Coll- ' 1 ier de Lvon states that a crowd as-! i 1.1/..I v. i . ?J._ I a- imutu ?v icw utn o U^U iiiu MiUIUll ; { ?f tho Mediterranean Railway in; i Lyons, their curiosity being attracted ! 1 y seeing an old camel, lame and cov- J < ired with sores, bnt having on it a < 1 *icl? oriental housing. It was under ; i he charge of two Aral*} and a ser-!< *eant of the African chasseurs. This'l initnal was born on the same day as j \bd-ci jvnder, and has constantly tol-1? owed the fortunes of the Emir, and it! t s to it that Abd-el-Kader and two of j I lis wives owed their escape in an en-'4 ouuter with the French, when tho an-|f inui was sevcrly wounded. It wash nine time back attacked with a cutan-i i rous disease, and the Emir has now j * cut it to Paris to be placed under the[ i are of a veterinar y surgeon. It made! . lie journey from Proussn tu the phmcj i >f embarkation by easy stages, and it j c s hoped that the care which it will cx-jn erieiice in France will enable it to re-! i urn perfectly cured to the Emir and 1 v is family. j1 It is a very common opinion, says tho j t ioston Post, that in tho early ages of he world, men in general possessed | uperior \?liy?sici\l proportion, and were1 >f greater size than they are at present.!, [Jut all the facta and circa instances , j vhich can be brought forward on this: | abject, tend to show that the form has lot degenerated, and that men of the | >reeent age arc of tlie samo stature as t n the beginning of the world. Thus, ill the remains of the human bodv, f he hones, ami particularly the teeth, rhieh have been unchanged in the ^ nost ancient urns and burial places, | ( lomonstrntes this point clearly. Theji ldest collin in the world is that found , n the great pyramid of Egypt: and his sarcophagus hardly exceed* the ize of ordinary coffins, being scarcely 1 iix l'eet and a fialf long. Amkuican .Tudok in Pauia.?While ( me of the Supreme Judges was re- , L'ently staying at Paris, he went to visit a French professor. The French-i man asked the stranger a number of jnostious, and amongst the rest: " Where do you live?" ' In California." ' Well," asked the rude Gnul,j i; what is your occupation ?" u r .. i ..d x* *i- - o 1 i 21 in it o uu^u 01 me oupreinct Court.** "Oh! ah!" returned the Frenchirinn, " then I need n(?t ask your name! ?it is Lynch) eh ?" It S? unnecessary to observe that the! conversation here concluded. Tub head clerk of a large mercantile liousc was bragging rather largely of the amount of business done by bis 4firm." "You may jndge of its extent," said lie, " when I tell you that the quills for our correspondence only, co?t two thousand dollars a year !*' k" Pooh !" said the clerk of another house who was sitting by : " What is that to our eorresjionddhce, when I save four thousand dollars a year in ink. from merelv omitting to dot the i iV '^HUMORISTS OHOis ^ i I .!1": ~?*' ' i. ',n i 1 A Good OneTbe following joke, connected with Edson Olds, is related by the Ohio State Journal: Sotne years ago, before the Doctor was as extensively engaged in banking and in conducting financial operations as at present and times past, he was returning over the rootmtaiw in a stage-coach filled with "Western members of Congress. The flask had been circulating pretty freety, and they had told thetr stories, had their laugh, and conversation began to flag. One old gentleman sat quietly ensconced in the corner taking a 8noor.e, when the Doc tor siarpmg mm upon tue twcK' o?Ue<l upon mm to sing a song. t4I don't sing," gruffly replied the unsocial.? passenger. "Well then, old feller," said the Doctor, "spin us a yarn, or tell us what you were dreaming about." u O, very well," said the gentleman, "I oau readily give you a description of my dream, for it has left a vivid impression upon my memory. I thought," said he, " that as we were coining down the mountain, the horses ran away, and n3 they came to the brink of a precipice, horses, stagecoach, driver, ana all, were precipitated over it, and down, down, down we went a thousand feet to the bottom.? Of course we were killed. The first tiling I recollected was finding myself , and all nivcompanions in the presence , of his Satanic Majesty, lie was sur- , rounded by his imps, in the midst ot ( flames and sulphur. Oneof the imjwincted as usher, and taking hold ol that gentleman, (pointing to one on the front seat) ho presented him in great state: ' Who aro you ? and where did you come from ?' inquired his cloven footed highness, in a voice of thunder,? 'O,' said tho poor trembling mortal,' my name is , and I am a member : if Congress from Indiana. 'O ho!' 1 said old Nick, 1 member of Congress from Indiana, hey if I don't know that 1 have any use for you?yon can stand i aside.' One after another of all my companions, wore presented, gave their; names, their professions and business, i and wore all sot aside?until a thick-! ;et. dumpy, fat, bandy-legged fellow, j ivith spectacles on his nose, was > jrouglit up. 'Who are you?' said! >ld l'?eelzehub, ' and where are you | Tom?' 4O,' said the terror-stricken individual,4 please, sir my name is Dr. , [)lds. and I aui a member of Congress ' Ironi Ohio.' ' What,' said the devil, ! Doctor O'ds, of < >hio ! this is not Ed- ! ?on It., is it V i The very same,' replied ; ho Doctor, looking asquint at liis prototype?' the same, at your service.1 Hurra here, boys, jump nrouad!1! shouted his Satanic Majesty, with Troat excitement?4 jump around bovs, mscrcw niv tail?quick land screw it j into the Doctor?there's no further! isc for me here?ties Captain now /' , \nd as lie vanished in the smoke, the loisc made hy the infernal crew in ! :ongratulating their new captain, iwakencd me, and I was glad to Hud 1 t nothing but a dream. Aloud laugh " vas raised at the expense of the D?k-or, and ever bince then he has never 1 teen known to ask a fellow passenger o relate his dream." < A Barbecued Irishman. ( The weather was extremely cold, i and the hour being very late, the lamps in the car were very nearly j hurned out, and only a dull red Dame, made the gloom in the cars more visl- ] hie. The ears started immediately af- t or ho got on hoard, and ho went j ;roping about lor a seat. The pas- i .engers wore lying in every which way, i ome occupying one scat aud some :wo. Hero was a lady, her head re dining upon the shoulders of her hus- | band, their heads drooping together, :uul their gentle snores mingled togethlm* in a single barreled repose. Here a , young one was cosily laid away, occu- , pving an entire seat, and the cushions of two or three other seats fuj nished an admirable "shake down" for others. Pat grooped his way around among them to lind him u place to rest himself in, and us he felt about, the stirred up ones vented their rage in grow's and curses most dreadful to hear. Pat finally concluded that there was no seat for him, but observing a dark mass in the centre of the car, leisurely seated himself thereon, and in a few moments was in the land of Nod, adding to the general aggregate snore in tlmtcar by some private nasal music of bis own. In a short time afterward the bra ken um observing that tho tiro was moat out, tilled up the I stove with wood, and soon a genial warmth l>egan stealing through the car, arid through the tissue of Pat's pantahxjns. In a few minutes thereafter Pat awakened from a frightful dream, in which he imagined that ho was being broiled in Tophet, and that some one ordered him to be 4 well dono.'? lie felt an nnaeoountablo heat in the largest part of his person, and moved himself to another spot, with the intention of continuing bis snore. Jiut it was no go. lie slid about on top of tho stove which he had adopted for a seat by mistake, for somo time and finally as the ears stopped at a station . with * lie spMng from his roost, and with his coat tail and' the seat of Ms trowsers on fire, he streaked fnotu the car, and slioi hint* self large and foremost into a snow bank. He I'dbbed himself thoroughly for some time, and as the cars started, cauie aboard again. Upon being asked what was the matter, he e.xol aimed: 1 The inather, is it ?' IWy Mo^es, and the wholo back part o' me burned (jo powdher. Be jaborg, yea can x:dt cooked steaks out of any part o' me, nn' the most ar thim are %oell done ? The crowd laughed, and finally Pat laughed, and at the next station the company all drank with Pat, aiul before Pat <jot to the next station he had forgotten that lie had been barbecued, a d was1 praising up this glorious country as the other twin of the swat? Erin. Home Opera. Since the night when Ike went to the Opera he has been, as Mrs. Partington sap, as crazy as a bed-bug, and the kind old datue has been fearful lost ho should become now pom pus moutus," through his attempt at imitating the opcratics. The next morning after the opea, at the breakfast table, Ike reached over bis cup, and in a soft tongue sang: " Will you, will,you, Mr*. P., Help me to a cup of tea?" The old lady looked at- him with surprise, hi6 conduct was so unusual, and for a moment she hesitated. IIe continued in a far more impassioned strain: ' 1 )o not, do not keep me waiting, ]>o not, pray, bo hesitating, 1 am anxious to bo drinking, So pour out as quick as winking." She gave liiin the tea with a sigh ; as she saw the excitement in his face, lie stirred ic in silence, and in his ab fraction took three spoonsful of the sugar. At last ho snug again: " Table cloths, and cups and cancers. (rood white bread and active jaw, sirs, Tea?gunpowder and soiichony? Sweet enough, but not too strong ; Hud for health to eat hot biscuit, Hut I'll ri>k it?butter'll risk it." " What do 3*on moan, 1113* Ih>3* ?" said Mrs. Partington, tenderly. " AH light, steadv, never clearer. Never loved n breakfast dearer, 1 am not bound by witch or wizard, So don't fret your precious gizzard." w But, Isaac," persisted the dame.? lice struck his left hand upon the table, iiml swung his knife aloft in his right, looking at a place upon the table, singing : " What form is that to me appearing ? Is it mackerel or herring ? Let me dash upon it quick, Ne'er again that fish shall kickNe'er again, though thrice as large? I Charge upon them, Isaac, charge I" Before he had a chance to mako a lash upon tho ilsh, Mrs. Partington utd dashed a tumbler of water into his :too to restore him to*' consciousness." t made him catch his breath for a nonionf, but he didn't sing nn\* more it the table: though the opera fever .till follows him elsewhere, She is rerv uneasy about hiin. Scknk is Tine Folic i: Cot'iiT.?Jmine ind Pat Malone.?44 And now, Mr. Malone, what have yon to say to the charge of causing a disturbance in the itrcor, last night Cy 4' And.nlftse vour honor, it vena ..4 ~ J 7 " ?V [X little divarshun I was after." " Well, sir, such diversions cannot Ihj allowed, and to give you time to reflet on your conduct, and as a warning to you tor the future, you will take up your abode for the next thirty days nt the expense of the city." 'Thank you. vuur honor, an' faith and be jabers, could ye not make it sixty or ninety davs, or tour months ?" " No, sir." "And, plaise your honor, Ruch lnck i don't come every day; could vo not| do it as a favor, now, and long lite to ye i for it." "No, sir; von are punished to the extent of the law." "Och, your honor, could yc not call it murder, now, and muko it till t|)p cowld weather is over?" ' No, sir." " Make it manslaughter or burglary, 4 1 men, or rape, mats the thing, your honor; 'tis ?isy done?" 44 No, sir, you have not been accused of this." 44 No, vonr honor, but I had the fixing for it." j At a late public meeting, the following 44 dry" tocutt was given. The author will get "buttered" when ha reaches home : 44 The Pross-?the Pulpit?and Petticoats: the three ruling powers of the day. The first spreads knowledge, the second morals, and the last spreads? considerably." dkkihmon or 44 Wild Oats."?a ccrla crop that is generally sown l>etween eighteen and twenty-five; the harvest usually sets in about ten years after, and is commonly found to eon. sist of a broken constitution, two weak leps, a bad congh and a trunk filled with small vials and medical preacip-. t:ons. A ptNTLSMAki yf ouf acquaintance beihg reprovea by a \rorluly-iniuded bigot for * profhuity," because he used the word w deviln without any great degree of solemnity, replied, af tor ? moment renectton, ** Aft, 1 aee ?1 have broken a commandment; I have taken the name of thy God in vain I" ^ 4t I embrace the opportunity," aa the fellow said when he kissed the girl in the dark. 44 We are liable , to deception," as he exclaimed when he discovered it to be an old ugly nigger! It is enough to make one shudder to read the printers1 advertisements for a boy 01 a u moral character," when it is well known they intend to make a " devil" of him. ?ma????jmmrn " Rusael'a ITIairazine." tpQK first number of f. is hIAUAZIXK will l?c 1 published in Charleston on llie lat of March, 1857. "Wc hope to make it a faithful representative organ of Southern Genius, Taste nnd Opinion*, in every branch of Lttkhatukk, Art. ana Orkkral 1'outius. Our design having been already ?xtcftsively advertised, w< derm an elaborate \*iHU|>?ctuB unneoemry. The work must speak fur itself, In regard to its form, we slinll make "Hlnckwood's Magazine the model of our own, at far ns circumstances may permit. Having adopted a system of liberal remuneration, we can ensure the services of the ablest writers, and, consequently, place ourselves above the necessity of accepting articles of doubtful merit, or ephemeral interest. The price of tltc Magazine is Three Dol'nrs per annum, payable upou the receipt of the tiiet number. Single .number* will bo furnished, and subscriptions received, by Agents throughout the ooiuneru aiaif*. whose names will l?e announced at an early day. Correspondents and friends will, for tlie present, address "HUSSEL'S MAG AZINK," Charleston, S. C. RUSSELL JONES. W. B. CARLISLE. 1'. II. I1AYNK. Thompson's Antisoptic & Aromatic Tooth Soap, HANCHKTT'S Saponaceous 1 >entritico; J,0. Dagruwh'* Superior Tooth Sohj ; Another lot of lialmof a Thousand Flower.-, Thompson's Celebrated Washing Compound, German Chemical Ernsive Soap, lor Clean ing Paints, removing grease, tar and printerV ink. This soap is unsurpassed, Just received and for sale at the New Ding Store of MINIS (k LONG. Sept. 18. 19 rf. Just Received, per Steamer Georgia, At tlic Greenville Bookstore, KANE'S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS: 2 vol nines. Prioe. 85.011. The complete Work* of Kdgnr Allen Poe: -1 Volumes. Price, (t.AO. Also, the 4th volume separate. Price, 81.00, Spurgean's Sermons, Price, #1.00, t\ nyuuid's Prinaiplesof Baptist*. I'ri?, 81.00. Idppinoott's Gazetteer of the World. Price. 8C.OO. Hills of Shotemue ; l?y author of " Wide, Wide World* Price, 81.25. Tales and Romances of Hendrick Connina. And uuuiv other valuable Work*. Jan 15* 30 J. C. P. JETEK. .Yew (aim .T1 a 11 ti factory. V XX' ' ^ ENGRAVING AND CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS. r J^HE subscriber, recently from London, Pari* L and the principal cities of Kuropc and America, where specimens of hi* art have divert lie utmost satisfaction, respect!/ informs the cit liens of the Upper Country, that he has just arrived, and located himself at Greenville, where Ins is prepared to dnall work appertaining to his business, in the best manner ami at t|ic shortest notice, as Double and Mingle Cast-Steel Rifles and Shot Guns, Duelling Pistols, ?to. Ho will also keep constantly on hand nn assortment of Sporting Materials, which he offers for sale at very reasonable terms; finely carved Alligator's Teeth, Stool Tamps, and hngrnving on Gold, Silvar, Ac. All Work ami Repairing dune in the very best manner, and warranted equally as good as can be done in the United States. shop will he found two doors below DrKarle's Drug Store. July a S-~tf. K, URKDA. ""unoST? Anti-Rhemnatic Powders. A Safe, Svccdy and Radical Cure for Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and Sciatica. /"E, tho undersigned oitiiens of Putnam t County, Georgia, cheerfully bear testimony to the efficacy of Linch's Anti-Rhenmatit Powders in the treatment of aeiitc or eh remit Rheumatism, muny cases having boon successful ly treated by Dr. J. G. GlltSON, within our per sonal knowledge in which these Powder* wen principally used, Joel Uranham, M. P. R'tn. IJ. Carter, Sttinhfn 14 MarfJi*!! U R A/Unau T, ft. Harwell, Thomas Kaspest, G, K. Thomas, J. Nielileson A others. t^'Any reasonable nunther of individual cor 11 (ionics cau be given in attestation of their ciTt Prepared and sold by J. G. GI06OX, M. J Kaionton Go., at (5 i>?r hot. All order? directed to him, with the above sum enclosed, and a description of the case shall re | ceivc witli the Medicine such advice a* raay suit any peculiarity thereof. or sale Hy M. ?. KARI.E, M. I)., Apothecarj and Druggist, Greenville, H. May 1. 61 1 v Encnped. "VirM. KOWI)ON, a free person of color, wa< T T arrested by n>e, on the '23d hub, with ? State's Warrant, Said Nowdon is about six fee high, rather square built, very d?t"b color, ant weighs about 175 or 180 pounds, He is frou Abbeville District, 8. C., and this notice is to at, sist me in re-eepturiog him. Any information re specting him will be thankfully received by mi at Oreeuvillc Court House. Nov 37 Wrrtf /.. MARTIN, Marshal. Shariog and Hair-Drosoing. BURRIDGE COKTIVUKR tlio Tonsorial businesp at hi old stand, in Beattie's Brick Building,? Gentlemen san have their hair cuh or shaiupoc ad, or faoet shaved, at any I jf^e dating the da or fttsisp Aprif It, -ft tf. L-T. ^ SPECtAl AKKQUNCEHtEHTi "V17 E would inform the citizens of Greenville ? T and of the surrounding Distriot* , that our constantly increasing business has rmtpett* ed our removal frotn "j BsoAuAnKiV the inegniftoeutaud specious 'Brown Stoi e Building/ 9 BROAD STREET. I Tli-; accommodations and nrrrtnger'enU of I this "NKW I>Kl'OT," are unsurpassed by w?* | similar establishment ilk the United States ; and whilst it will atford facilities for keeping our ; usual largo stock of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, C11KAI* l'UBUCATlONB. 4 MAGAZINES, & C . , AVo also propose adding largely to our Stock of Stationery, And those In wnnt of I.KIXIKUS, JOlJKNAI<b, i CASH BOOKS, 1.KTTK1.', NOTE, and C'Al* I?A' 1'Klt. AC., AC., will iind it to their adrautaga to visit us. q. o. aoTC^aiT-vr & oo? MOOKShLLWCi AND bTATJONKKo. At the Sw\i of' the Charleston. ?fnv. 20. 28?if OTIS' IMPROVED PATKNT Lightning Conductors. r I ^HK sulifwfiber litis purchased the Right ?/ j Jl. i>uttin|! U|il!io'(lliov<' il> 'nljfiiitli "uT Lighti ning llodi in tlreeiivillo l>i?trirt, nml i* prejmreil ! t.i execute order# forHs* to nuy e.%tent iin4 with pruinptiK'W.iilhi 'IIk-cc lied# are cunjiii'tuil upon Scientific principle*, fttol nlTard t ho only met ho J vet discovered of nl*olutr pu>toctton ngnin?t lightning. Any one ucijuuintrt'. j with the law# of electricity, Will be immediately < convinced of their utility, upon examining them. Their value hit. been tested l.y experience and aeicnec, and liii.i litfa vouched l>v tnindniti / certiftcntcs from nil parts of tie V'uion. From auioiitrKt these th?r folio v. ii>c?i.iy lire auLmiUi-d. ' [ have carefully evniniiicd Oti?* imn'atrd ! Lightning Conductor, nml huvc it rtttnehiri totha j building tit wliteh T r. ?He. It m better com I wtruetcd, mid more tcrttrcty inmlntt*!, thnn ouy | form of 1 ighlmng 11 ml* 1 have a.-cn. It. k lout { ami cheap, ami if properly uttncheil to the huild| lug, cannot fail to ulTurd xeeuritv iignirst tlia I l?si? of life niut property by electricity 1 there* . fore recommend it n* wot thy of the confident# I of the eoimnunity, |{. F. Ihuxar. l'rof. ut Chemistry, Ac., in S. (J. College.** i Mr. 1>. O. AN est field luib recently supplied my j house with Otis' improved Conductor. I have i L-Adiiiiiit'u iiu-i" wiiu frrvni euro, uti'l ?m couvii,* ; cvd that(hey ?r?s l|m best Lightning Hod* evir j constructed. The du-iIkhIii ol attraction and inI sulation are new, anil seem to me to be perfect. : 1 enn oeiifidontly recommend tlicm to nil. ncr^on* I wishing to secure their homes against lightning. 0. J. Euxouti. > ? . w I An>'further information n?ny be obtained1 on I application to L?. G. \VESTF1EIJ>,Sluy 8-&sl-tf. Grftciiville. S. C. "IpMoTWeiBcC ~~7~~ AT GREENVILLE. C. H, 8. C rIMlK subscriber would inform tin* citizen* JL of llto Village of jftie'envillo nijd surrounding country, tlint lio does nil kinds of ENOHAY1NO, of Gold or Silver und I'latc, generally. Makes nr.d mounts in Gold or Silver, nil tlio varieties of Braided Fancy Hair Wink; repairs all articles of Jewelry ; , Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Canes ; . ents and lits to order. Spectacle Glasses > stilt any age almost. Among tho articles ( cinliy needed, and made by him, are Gold nnd Silver Sleeve Buttons, Studs for Collar , and bosom. The Mounting ntid getting upbf bis hair finger rings (hair braided by tbo Swedish Liitly, Mrs. and Fob^.Test, or Guard Chains, ho flatter* himself,.would not bo soolled at in the larger t'ashionnblu cities. Ortlers for work, thankfully received, at tlic Corner, sixtv yards cast of tlie Old j Court House, slid "but a fcur jtftce* fr6tn th* i A^utvimiOV VillVV* j. ii. naxpomi. ' HT No charge Jpr engraving any worl* > in ado. by Iiiin. I?*!*1* 7 lv r *T JOHN KRAUSE, ? f l7 R N I T V K B AND CARINET MAKER, i WOULD respectfully infovcu 5g<ELJ|RlB*tlii? ritircns of Orconviile rpd v|. t that be hns on hand a Ipt j of PIJKN1TURK, which he will dw>pse pi uppn , reasonable terina. He has Chairs, Tablee, Sofas, r WAKhstanda, Ac. F}np and Plain Furnitnr* . made to order. His hop may be found on AV8 enue Street, between Brattle's Store an<f the Confectionery, and nearly opposite the Court Huoto Greenville, S. C., Aug. 14~t4?*ly Town, OWcrrN, Hkrulant.?II. LEE TU HUSTON, a Warden*.?u. c. Makxlky.g. r. ?t kr. Dr. r. d. lowo, r. Mckay. 1 * Town Clerk.?W. J*. PbiCC. Li Marshals.?Z. MartIi? nnu C.caak*m