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g Th< Mvsthkim or the Law.?Ir. Maine, nt the term of tfio Supreme Court, now being held at Cortland, n bill of indictmeut was found by the grand jury against John S. Spragoe for the crime of polygamy. The indictment charged that Sprague, on the 11th of September, 1854, being then and (here an unmarried man, was lawfully married to Emily M. Clark, and that afterwards, on the 4th ef December, 1855, his first wife being still living, he married Itlioda Sylvia Stewart, thereby committing tho crime of polygamy. Sprague's counsel stated to the Court that tho County Attorney was willing to admit, and that the defence conld prove, that the .alleged first marriage was not a lecral one. Snracrue. at that time, beinrr * ?-? . i o t ~iv ? " married man and having a wife living. In fact, that he had three wives ; hut as the indictment was based uj?on the legnlitv of the second marriage, which was not legal, it must therefore fail. And further, if the gov eminent attempted to provo that the first wife was living when Sprague married the third one, he should object to such evidence, as there was no such allegation in the indictment. This last position being sustained by the Court, the County Attorney entered a not. pros., and thus Sprague, who was charged with having two wives, got clear by having three. Tmk Tiiiuunk Disiikautknbd.?The NewYork Tribuno, of Thuradny last, referring to the appointment of Mr. Walker, as Governor of Kansas, remarks : "This appointment and the circumstances attending it show the disposition of the administration, and point to the subjugation of freedom in Kansas." How ridiculously Grecly and his ilk appear when they whine and hots-1 over what they stupidly regard a misfortune, as though a non slaveholder would lose his freedom in Kansas. Why there are thousands of slavo holders in South Carolina, many of them highly respected and enjoy themselves quite as well as those who own slaves?but do not own a negro or a foot of land. If Greelv were in Russia he would, no doubt, enjoving his present wealth, think ikot ? -j ? ? miuviu h ucKcssiiy, anu advocate its continunnce. But agitation is the food upon which buzzards like Greely exist, and it is hardly worth while to attempt to remove the cause for they would tind another subject to spew over. " Kphriam is joined to his idol. ?Carolina Times. The AVili.ir Estate.?John Jolifff., Executor.?We learn from a friend, who attended the Court at Burnwoll during its session last week, that Messrs. Bauskctt <fc Be linger (two of the leading Attorneys of this city,) succeeded, after a second trial of four days, in establishing the Ohio Will. This is an important case, and although it appears wrong for a man to disinherit his blood relations and distribute his wealth among negroes, yet, when the fact is known, that he had withdrawn himself from a re epeetablo society and lived publicly with a negro wench, he ought to have been allowed to do with his property as he plea-ed. Such persons should not be permitted to live in a Southern community. Every such character ought to be shipped to Libelia after receiving forty lashes, save one, upon the bare back, at a public whipping post. [Carolina Times. Tiie Kino of IIanover and the Maboks.?A letter from Franklin says that the King of IIanover, on being lately received ns a member of a Masonic Lodge, accepted I the title of Protector and Grand Master of ( all the Lodges of bis kingdom. But on the , occasion a modification was made iu the statutes ot the order, to the effect that as the ' order is exclusively Christian, no person professing the Jewish religion can henceforth be admitted into a Hanoverian lodge. This decision has excited groat opposition in most of the lodges in Germany, and it is : i .1. - > d.iiu nun, me vueat v.?neni win snoruy make an energetic protest against it. Tiif. Ql-kzs ok England golku to Law with tiik I'iiince ok Walks.?A friendly unit is about to be instituted in England, before a referee, to settle a dispute which has arisen as to the disposal of the revenues 1 of the fisheries on the coast of Cornwall, i from which coasts the Prince of Wales has, as such, for centuries, received a largo income. A London paper sa\?: 'Some idea of the difficulties which will attend the solution of this knotty poir.t may he formed from the fact, that the documents which are lo be investigated, extend as far back as 300 years before the hirth of Christ." The decision of the referee, (Sir John Patterson) it has been agreed shall he final. Swrsni.Kits Arrested.?Two men who have boon watched bv our police for Rome time past, named Co I ton.' a lion Snodgrass, and Dnffle alias Hammond, tvere arrested *bont 2 o'clock yesterday, just after obtaining about $00 under false pretences, from a Mr. Blake, of Abbeville. Colton and Duflie were lodged in tho Gtinu! IIouso, and will be sent out of the city to-day, after their daguerreotypes wit I* the Chief of Police. [ Charleston Courier. Sinoisq.?A Now York paper savs : A few Snndays ago, at one of our suburban churches, the choir sang a hymn to a tune which comes as follows: 41 My poor pol? my poor pol?my poor polluted heart." Another line received the following rendering : 44 And in the pi?nnd in the pi?and in the pious he delights." And still another was sung: " And take thy pil?ami take thy pil?and take thy pilgrim Louie." Somx children in Ellicoftsville, N. Yn recently found under an old bridge a sliot Img containing five hundred dollars in gold pieces. The ownership of tlie bag is a mystei v, until its owner can be found owl. Great place that, Kllieottsville, where they leave bag* of gold ' lying around loose," under the bridges, for playthings for children. II HI III"? Snitlljarn (?nlerpris* W. R PRICE, Editor. OtJR MOTTO? EQUAL RIGHTS TO *T.T.?? GREENVILLE, S. C. Thnrnday noralni, April a, 1897. ? -s---?j. r - qe= "A Cooling Stream at Hand" Ye who love iced soda water in warm summer day* can have your thirst appeased by stepping Into Dm. Mi vis A; Long's Drug Store. These gentlemen have fitted up their Fountain, and charged it with the best material* for p oducing this, desirable summer beverage. In the language of the poetry on our outside to-day, we advise our friends to 44 go slow," and keep oool?hut should they feel otherwise, go, as we have directed, and you will find a glass of soda water much better for cooling purposes than all your julipe, and smashes and punches that cau ba made. Our New AdvertisementsOur merchants, this spring, seem deter* mined to find out what virtue there is in letting the public know, through the columns of the Enterprise, what they have for sale, ?kc. As an evidence of the popularity of our paper, and the avidity with which it is read, we mention the fact that only a wock or so ago, we advertised a preparation now being manufactured by a firm in our village, and since then the gentlemen have informod ns that orders have continually flowed in for the article, extending as far as the neighboring States. We allude to the Greenville Ink, manufactured by Drs. Mims A Long. Look to the advertisements in to-day's paper. Messrs. Kka Ji Co.?This firm is now in receipt of spring and summer goods, at the stand one door south of the new Court House. They invite the atleution of the public to an inspection of their stock, and we feel assured that ladies in search of housekeeping articles will find much at this establishment to please them. There is no excuse for going illy clad, since so many dealers are now so well supplied with genteel, fashionable clothing. Tor instance, there is our old triend, G. 1i. L)ykk, who is well supplied with new and elegant styles of clothing, at his 44 Emporium." If his ready-made articles arc either too large or too small, Mr. O. APickle is on hand to fit you geutcelly with home-made suits. Messrs. Turuston ?k Suddutii.?These gentlemen have spared neither pains nor expense to render their establishment a complete furnishiug house, for all kinds of genllcim ns' wear. The junior member of the firm has ransacked the whole of Gotham, at the risk^of being garrotted, to furnish his customers with the best and most fashionable styles of Gentlemens' Clothinir. Call in at the first door above the Mansion House. Einstein ?fc Loivknburo.? A person would think, by reading their advertisement, hat this firm has ready-made clothing for ale. So we infer, nud would direct the attention of the reader to their store anil their advertisement. We look for other advertisements next week, all of which we shall take pleasure in noticing. Extra Court His Honor Judge O'Neai.l did not dismiss the Court until Saturday morning last. Finding that it would l?e impossible for him to finish the work at the present term, he has ordered an extra Court, to commence on Tuesday, 4th day of August next, for five ilays if so much be necessary. The following is the order : 4 The business of the Term not being disposed of, it is ordered that an extra Term of the Court of Common Ideas be held at Greenville Court House, for Greenville District, on Tuesday, the 4th of August, at 9, A. M., to be continued for five days if necessary. It is ordered, that the Clerk and Sheriff draw a jury of forty-eight good and lawful men - lh:?t. ji tArrinA iuna In nniniuil il.air ?i. tendance. It is I'urilier ordered, that the Clerk give due notice of the lime and place of the session of the said Court. JOHN HELTON O'NEALL." March 28th, 1857. New Post Route. Tho Keowee Courier, of the 28th nit., says: ' 1.13 Postmaster General has directed that proposals be invited for temporary service, once a week, till 30tli June, 1858, from Greenville C. II., by George's creek, to l'ickensviile, to connect with the mail carried from l'ickens C. li. on Saturday's, to Pickensville." Nkxt 8pkakrk.?The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, generally well-informed awl reliable, states that the candidates for the Speakership of thq next House of Representatives will be Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, on the side of the Americans; and James L. Orr, of South Carolina, on the part of the Democrats. Mr. Hanks, no doubt, will be the candidate of the Black Republicans. cm*r Justice Tanit has administered the oath of office to Proeidents Van Hnren,' Harrison, 'Fyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. i Iljl ' .1 I yrwiwifinti of tk* flrtftd Jury Fss OuoofTuxK Dsstsict, ATBrmiHQ Turn, 1867. In accordance with the usage in this Court long established, and in response to the suggestions of the presiding Judge, we, the Grand Jury for Greenville District^beg leavo to make the following Presentments: 1st We have in a body visited and examined the Jail, and taketoleosurftin saying we found it in a good aad wholesome condition, and the comfort of the prisoners provided for as fat as the nature of their confinement adfaits. , . 2d. Aa to the Tublie Roads, we have considered the subject, and admit it is imperfect, and should, if practicable, be improved 90 as to equalize the labor in keening them in good condition, but apprehend the system of taxing the people liable to work would be attended with trouble and expenso that would counterbalance, to a great extent, the advantages contemplated. 3d. We are unnnimously of the opinion, and recommend, that stringent laws should be passed, under which to punish persons for carrying, secretly, deadly weapons?a practice contrary to the good order and well being of society. 4th. As to the Public Officers, we are not aware of any delinquent in the discharge of their duties, but are of opinion that too o^en in their selection too little attention is paid to the necessary qualifications to fill the of 1 fice, and recommend thai, if the public duties can be discharged with fewer than now are in offico, the number be reduced. 5th. Wo have discussed the Free School system, and, for the want of information, are unable to suggest an improvement, although fully satisfied the present system is wofully deficient, and has fallen far short of the hopes of its friends. 6ih. We have considered the subject of a Penitentiary in this State, and weighed the suggestions of the presiding Judge upon the subject, and are happy to say we adopt them, and recommend the adoption of the system. It is due, though, to say that only twelve were in favor of it. 7th. We recommend the Legitdature of this State to pats a law requiring thccitizens to pny a poll tax ; and that none who do not pay some tax be allowed to vote. 8lb. We are fully aware of the condition of the Statutes and Reports of ibis Slate, and recommend that the Statutes of force now be compiled therein, omitting all of those not in force, and that a suitable index be prepared for easy access to the law sought after; and wo would abo make the same recommendation as to the Reports of the adjudicated cases in this Stato. 9th. As to the vexed question of Retail* ing Spiiituous Liquors, wo confess our inability to recommend any modification or alteration of the law as it now is, that will effectually remedy the evil. Having, as we believe, considered all the matters brought to our notice but the Poor House, and we have not time to visit it, we submit the foregoing as our Presentments. WILLIAM CHOICE, Foreman. Correspondence of the ?nferphse. Spartanburg C. II., S. C., ) March 31, 1857. j Ur P Prlr* Kan T)*..v s.v- t ' - -1 ?-'/ "" Minmiwg Grccnvillo on last Sabbath morning, in company with several members of the legal fraternity, we reaclie?l this flourishing and lovely village by 4, P. M. At tho Walker House Ilia llor.or Judgo O'Nkall had taken quarter^ and visiting lawyers from the adjoining Districts, when nil congregated, tnnde quite a company. Court opened yesterday morning with a punctual attendance of jurors and a large crowd of lookers-on or parlies litigant. His Honor gave the Grand Jury an able, forcible and lengthy, though pointer!, charge, touching upon tho law as it is, and suggesting many needful and necessary changes which should bo made therein. The Process and Inquiry ]>ockets were d'sposed of on yesterday, and this morning Mr. Solicitor Rrrd is in order for the sessions. I am pleased to know that the busi ness on this side of the Court is rather light, lint few bills have been presented to the Grand Jury, and they have been quickly disposed of by the intelligent foreman, Maj. k ? ? -? - nan.us, ana ins wormy associates. This state of things speaks well for the public morals of the District, and it is to be hoped that the duties of tho Grand Inquest of the country may never be more onerous i than they have been at the present term of > Court. There is certainly much in tho historical reminiscences of Spartanburg District to make all of her citizens feel proud that they reside within its borders. Some four miles distant from tbis place are the Cedar Springs, where the proud Hritton was made to bite the dust, and in the sound of the cannon's roar lies the field of Cowpons, wbero the tide of wnr was staid ami made to roll buck with oae continuous and destructive' wave until it had carried desolation to the once apparent victors. Willi fields in her midst, immortalized by the chivalric deeds of a gallant Ancestry, this District, above all others, should cherish, with fond regard, the feelings and emotions which animated the hearts and nerved the arms of those who assisted in such an eminent degree to the triumph of right over might and the achievements of our national liberty. / Whilst speaking of Revolutionary incidents, it might be just and proper to mention the name of one who resides nsiur South Tyger Iirver iu this District?Mrs. l'owjtKt^ She is now M?r one hundred /ears ojd, and remembers, with the vividness of yesterday's ocourrenoe, many of the trying incidents of the "times that tried mens souls." She can relate with perfect decision every important incident which occurred in the District. Iler father and several of her broth era were active participants in the war of the Revelation. She is a rister of the late David Goodlbtt. deceased, of Greenville. who settled the place whereon Dr. Crittenden now resides, near ihe town of dreenvillo, in the year lfoV. The ladies of the Presbyterian church give a hot supper to night at Washington liall, where everybody is, of course, expected to go, or at least the junior portion of the coinmuuity. Judge O'Neall is to speak to-morrow night on temperance, and will no doubt attract a large audience. Yours truly, PENNINGTON. Mrs Emerson an Abolitionist . Tbo following articlo, which we clip from the Sumter IfWcAman,explains itself. It is just what we expected of this woman when she was here. Pass her around : to the intends nt and council of the town of sumter. As Secretary of a Committee, for investigating the character and designs of a certain ' Mrs. Emerson, who lectured in this place j Wednesday evening last, and was regarded with suspicion, by some of our most worthy and respectable citiieps, having been ap- < pointed to make a report of the proceed- 1 ings of said Committee, to your honorable ! body, so that you might act in regard to the said Mrs. Emerson, as should seem proper I to you under the circumstances, 1 beg leave ' most respectfully to act iu accordance with my instructions. The Committee, as soon as the lecture, or rather, tirade of abuse against Southern ladies, bad been concluded, and the after per- i formance of examiniug beads commenced, informed Mrs. Emerson of the injurious reports in circulation concerning ber, and demanded, as an act of justice, both to herself (if innocent) and our quiet community, that she should state and prove her reasons for cornmg among us, and acting in such an anomalous manner. They said, that in opinion of many respectable citizens, there w? re good grounds for suspicion in her case. She catue from a portion of the Union, hostilo to our section and institutions?openly advocated doctrines totally.repugnant to the Southern mind and feelings, and her unwomanly mode of acting, worthy of the tnosl abandoned of her sex, showed herself, no unfit instrument for the accomplishment of any nefarious scheme, or mission entrusted to her. Moreover, she came in a strange manner, no one with her, by private conveyance, carrying with her a lantern and sidesaddle. In conclusion, the Committee, in a repcctable manner, asked that she would allow them to scurch her baggage, remarking that if she were really guilty, the coin- I inanity ought to know it; but, if on the I other hand, sho were innocent, it was impor- . taut that her innocence should be made up- j parent. Upon her hesitating, and urging the gieat amount of trouble she would be ex- ' posed to, in overhauling all of her baggage, ' the Committee offered to recompense her for ' the inconvenience she was put to, provided, 1 upon a thorough search, the auspicious and cnaigcs alleged against Uer should appear entirely without foundation. Finding there was no way in which she j could avoid an investigation, alio at length , consented to a search. Accordingly the Committee followed her to her Hotel, where, uj>on an examination of her effects, they found uintler which fully corroborated their worst suspicions. Upon inspection of her papcis, they came to the conclusion, that she was a philanthropist of the Madame lleecher Stowe order ; and that her mission among u?, if for no worse purpose, v/as to col lect material for a work similar to Uncle Tom's Cabin. A list of her correspondents was discovered, which embraced residents of almost every State north of Mason <fc Dixon's I.iue? most of them, indeed, appeared to live in Ohio?the very hot bed of abolitionism, and she herself, was proved to be from Cincinnati li, after having said in the early part of the evening that she was from Virginia !! Among extracts cut from various papers and found in her possession, were accounts of negroes being burned?insurrections?ef fects of negro preaching?advertisemets of an individual wishing to purchase a likely young negro woman, dec. One of the com miltee certified that he saw her extract a letter from an envelope and secrete Jt. She bitterly denied the truth of this assertion, but at any rate, the envelope was found empty addressed to someone in Massachusetts. The Committee (wet and wearied, having been caught in a shower, while going from the lecture room to the Hotel) convinced of her guilt from the partial examination thev had made, did not think it uecessary to go through all her baggage. Before tbe Committee was discharged a motion was made to sell her conveyance and other things belonging to ber?give her the proceeds and send her and bar remaning effects back to th? North, by public conveyance, as speedly as possibly; but more moderate counsel prevailed, and it was resolved u> report the proceedings and discoveries of the Committee to the Council, which, after due deliberation, might act as seemed most becoming, sod also, that tbore should be a publication of the transactions in tire Sumter Watchman, so that the people of the District, fcjlate sud country at Urge, might be put upon their guard. 1 The Committee beg leave to state, that they acted as gently and respect fully, as ! they possibly could nnder the circumstances. I But though a woman, she has put herself outside of the pale of women's privileges, and deserves no respectful consideration. The abolitionist*; afraid of receiving the panishmeet doe their rascality, end vet desirous of carrying en their nefarious schemes, are trying to curry oat their plans and screen themselves from punishment by the aid and instrumentality ot their women.-? Relying upon Southern gallantry aud generosity, they piak up abandoned characters who will do' anything for money, and send them down here to corrupt our slave* and belie our institutions, thinking because they are women they will be safe from Southern Violence and reproach. The above is a true statement of facts, and each and every member of the Committee call upon you to act decisively, and for the common good and welfare ctf our country. In behalf of Committee. . Chaklks Wkbly Woutk, Sec. Death or Dr. Butler.?The Re*. Eliznr Butler, M. D., the missionary Rtnong the Cherokee*, whose imprisonment in Georgia, suderings, and subsequent release, after a decision in his favor by the Supreme Court of the United States, made his namo so well known, died of pneumonia, on the 4th day of February last, at Van Buren, Arkansas, in the 02d year of his age. Arrow8.mith Eats Opium.?It has been meotioued by a Liverpool merchant acqainted with ?lr. Arrowsinith, and who has a great reliance upon his veracity, so far as mere intention is concerned, that he has been long in the habit of using opium. This may account for the Georgia revolver hoax. Four weeks since, a young woman, the daughter of a clergyman, went to Boston in pursuit of her seducer, was decoyed into a house of ill-fame, became a prostritute, then was arrested for .Healing, and on Tuesday, having been discharged, returned home with her almost broken hearted father. A brief but sad career in city lifo. On Dits from Washington.?The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun says that Col. Pickens has been tendered the Mission to England ; but the telegraphic correspondent ot the Baltimore Patriot states that Ex-Governor Aiken has been tenderer! the Post at St. Petersburg, which he may accept, but prefers to succeed Mr. Dallas. The Coachman and his Wife.?The Dean and Boker matrimonial case, in New York, has been decided by Judge Davie*. The wife is to dwell wilh her husband, and he, as in duty bound, is to love and cherish, &c. It is to be hoped that the couise ot their wedded love will run smoothlv hence forth. Adversities aro blessings in disguise. The I'rovidcnce Journal knows a mau who live<i six months on a sprained ankle, lie belong* to some half n dozen societies, and draws four dollar* per week from each, lie once spent a summer at Saratoga on a sore th roat. The French Emperor has now in his stables six very fine American horses. The two horses lie drive* in his phaeton are American, and in France are considered superior trotters. An Indiana editor savs of a rogue who lives in his vicinity : " The rascal ha* bro ken every bank, and jail, and Sabbath vre linve had in this country for tbo last five years." University or Georgia.?Hon. L. M. Keitt will deliver the annual address, thij* year, before the societies of the University of Georgia. ~ I CENTRAL AFRICA. REV. T. J. ROWEN will deliver a LECTTURE upon Central Africa, in tlic basement of the new u?|in!?i. v^unrcii, on ivksday .fcvkxing Ivkxt, At half pa&t 7 o'clock. The public is invited to Attend. April 2, 1857. - - 1 * - >-L For Tax Collector. tar THE FRIRND8 OF W. 8. Turner announce him m a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next Election. SODA WATER. nRS. MIM8 A IX)S() have erected their SODA FOUNT, nnd are now furnishing delicious Soda Water at their Drug Store. April 2 * 47 tf t Attention, Butler Guards! yOU are hereby requested to Attend the REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Corps, in the Old Court House, on TUKSDA Y KVENIXQ XK.XT. the 7th April, At half-past 7 o'clock, P. M. WM. M. THOMAS, Sec. and Treaa. April 2 47_ 1 DRS. MIMS 8c LONG ARE RECEIVING A FRESH LOT OF rf^EAS, Adamantine Candles, Cinnamon, Mace, JL Spice, Cayenne and Rlack Pepper, Chewing and Stroking TotiaaL, Snoff. Burning Fluid Alcohol, Octilo and other Soapn, Blocking, .Starch, Lamp Oil, Madeira Wine, for medical and enlinarv purpoe?*, Whito Wiue, Cider Vinegar, ?tc, Ac. April 2 47 2 MRS. MONTGOMERY W()lTLl> reapeotfully inform /j^^V*flH|fill(lhe Ijnlies of Greenville and JejkVknyn vicinity, that *he hae jnat recei\ed from New York a aplen w did aaaortment of the lateet /fft MILL1NEHY, which kite offer* to tell at prices that cannot fail to euit the purchaser*. Kane's Explorations. TIIF. Second Grinned Expedition, la Search of Sir John Franklin, by P.IUha Kent Kane, illimtratcd with many hundred Wood engraviaga and etecl plate*, among which ana likeneaeoe of Dr. Kane arad Mr, Grinned. For eale by April s 47-2 1. C. r. JBtEH. EMPORIUM 07 FASHION, I All NOW RECEIVING, and will continue to reoeive, a superior assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Of the latest and most approved styles of French, English and American Manufacture, consisting of a great variety of Gentlemen's Wear, Bvvn as Block and Fancy Colored CLOTHS, C?aalmerta, Drnp D'Ktes, Li on ens, Tweed*, Marseilles, Silk, Satin, Merino, Velvet nnd Marseilles Vesting, in great varieties. Cravats, Stocks, Silk, Mohair and Mnslin Ties; Liiinen and Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs And n good assortment of the latest styles of Drcsi & military Trimming*, Ac* And having under my employ the best of Work-" men,.nnd receiving the French and America* Fashions monthly, I am prepared to OUT AND MAKE tfF WORK In the best and latest styles and ire pro v em sets. XW ALL WORK WARRANTED. MR. O. A. PICKLE Still continues in the Sales and Cutting Department. CLOTHSQT CLOTHING f \ I have also in an excellent and tastev assortment of RKADY-MADK CLOTHING, which is put up in the l*?st and latest styles, of great variety and quality, 8CCH AS COATS, Pants, Vesta, Ovsr and Under-Shirts, l.innen nnd Cotton Drawers, Young American Standing and Turn-Down Collars, Gloves, Ho eierv and Hots. All of which I will sell Low for Cash. 53T ] 'lease give inc a call, as I charge nothing for showing Goods. Ci. It. DVC1I. April 2 17 4 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. THBUSTON 4 8UDDUTH, NEXT DOUR TO THE MANSION HOUSE. BWKVlft ARE NOW OPENING a largo flplu L.Mt and Splendid Assortment of the mTTIT rl BEST and NEWEST STYLES of Spring and Summer Clothing, consisting in part or Cloth, Cassiinere, Tweed, Satinet, Linen Drill, Duck, Marseilles, A1 paeons, nnd other styles of COATS and PANTS. Also, many new styles of VESTS, With a complete assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Stocks, Collars. Cravats, Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Bilk and Cotton Under-garmcnts, Ac., do. tmk latest 8tyi.k8 ok HATS &. CAPS, GAITERS AND SHOES. ALSO, T\ . # . . /!" ^TV . I rmumcrtes, tanctj ijriicJe?, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Tlie nlnive Goods are made Up in the moat Fashionable Styles, and in the beat, manner, and will be offered to tli? trade on favorable terms. April 2. 47 4 ONE DOOR SOUTH CF THE NEW COURT HOUSE. THE FIRM OF Iki ARE OFFERING TO THE 1T7BLIC NEW ARRIVALS OF Spring and Suminer (ioods, EMBRACING THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, vi*: G* INGIIAMS, English and American Printa, I" Bareges and Challya, Lawns, Cambrics, Alpacas and Calicoes. A large assortment of WHITE GOODS, Such as Cambrica, Jaconets Swiss and Muslin, etc., etc. also, s'Tmiprtisa AsaroD axDaaas^ao Housekeeping Goods, #jP? READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS and "%CAF8. BOOTS and SHOES, Crockery, Hardware, GROCERIES, Paints, Oils, Medicines, Ac. To all of which we invite the attention of our friends and the public generally. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon our house, we think that an examination of our Stoek will serve to cause a continuation of tba patronage so generously bestowed heretofore. JC57" Country Produce taken in exchange. April 2 47 tf tl.: t1 -i .1 - xt tt u nnu JLSWl UUUIT l?C jaaiMIVN *MOWCt WOUI.D respectfully call the nttention of his friends, and the public generally, to bis recent enlarged Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ac. Physicians, Merchants, Farmers. Heads of Families, and all persons in want of Articles in his line, will do well to call and examine his assortment. Articles for family use. Spices, Flavoring Extracts, etc., constantly on hand. Also Pure Medical Wines and Brandy. April 2 47 tf SPANIS H CI CiARH 7 A LARGE lot of choice Brands just received and for sale at the Drug Store of April 2 47-tf J II. DEAN. CrANDYT~ 4 FRESII supply of excellent CANDY now JY on hand and for sale at the Drug Store of April 2 47-tf J. H. DEAN. aT private^ aleT A HANDSOME RESIDENCE on Buncombe Street, with all neomu essavy Out buildinK Blfci Also one on Pendleton street The above are nearly new, with eotnmedioua lots attached. Alao, a vacant lot on Buncombe street. Apply to H. LEE THRU8T0N. Aprils. 47 tf IVew Book*. Malmtm THE PLANTER'S NORTHERN AjOVBR1DK, by Mra Caroline Lee Henta. ?JkiJU^F The Rangers and Regulators of ! Tanaha, or life Among the lawless, by Cbarlaa t mmerfield, (A. W. Arrington.T . Nick of the Woods, or The Jlbbenainnosay. Southward Ho, or A Spall of Sunshine, by / Sims. I Docsticks; What be Says and Doc*. "This is j neither a history, romance, life-drama, antoWography, nor post mortem examination, but a series of unpremeditated literary extraragaazaa, written without, malice aforethought, |>y tbe single here thereof, solely for his own glorifies lion," The nbenre Works for Rale at the GREENVILLE ROOXSTORV. April 2 0 47 'A r